davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
YALE ATHLETE DIRECTOR.

New Haven. Nov. 1.-THE appointment &C
Bernard r. Tommers. the Yale baseball
pitcher and athlete. by the Bosrd Of Edu-
ton OF this city. as an athletic director for
the New Haven high school, Is not only
looked upon as step Ia encourage out
door sports among the pupils NJ the higher
grades but move To aid the playground
movement IN thls city Mr.. Tommers \
work will 10 planned out by Superiuten-
dent Reade. Of the SCHOOLS. and Ia - -.
vAlopment II Is expected that rnucA ~
win come from the sthletic ras<naaAetHN ~
the uniyslet~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
The lineup follows /:

Substitutes-For Pennsylvania. Spruance for
Young Nolan for Dillon Mccall for Nolan.
Greene for Wolfert. Kellher for Morris. Craw-
ford for Findeisen. Mattson Cor Jourdet. Fisher
for Mattson. Chandler for Minds KeOugh for
Chandler, Barr for Thaycr. Harrington for Ken
nedy. Hill for Harrington. Marshall for Mercer:
for Lafayette, Gross for Furry. Stone for Gross.
Rover for Boas, Pardee for Bockus Rawson for
Marshall. Hammond for Rawson Spiesel for
Hammond Touchdowns-Mercer 20. Fisher C2).
Dannehower. Goals from touchdowns- Minds (al.
Crawford, Kelly. Referee-Carl Marshall Of
Harvard Umpire Bergen, Of Princeton. Field
tudse-A. &. Tyler. of Princeton. Head lines
inan-E. ~ Thorne, OF Haverford Time Of
pcriods-Four OF twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Substitutes Naval Academy, pNefesch Tor
Hamilton. Hamilton FOR Ovcrcsch, Sconed for
Hamilton. Vaughn for Brown. x. \. Ham for
Vaughn IatimoTe for Nakeman. Ingram for
Weefns J. +. Ham for Howe. Wick for Redman.
Rslston for Wick. Shaw for Dalton, Dalton Tor
shaw Shaw for Bates. foe University of West
Virginia. Martin for Taylor. Mcila" for. Davis.
Amos for King Carter for g. Hodges. spear for
carter & Hodges for scott Tourhdowns-
Dalton 20 Collins (2l. shaw. Goals from touch
downs Dalton ~. Brown 90 Goal from place
ment-Dalton. Referee-Taussig. cornell. i'm
pIre-Gillingers Pennsylvania. FIELD tudge-iaf
rlson. St Johns. Time Of quarters Twelve
mil o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
BOYS HIGH BEATEN AT SOCCER

The Townsend Harris Han soccer team
Yesterday defeated the team OF the Eoys
High school. champions Of the Public
schools Athletic League last year. The
score was TO / The game was the third
consecutive victory for Townsend Harris.
sanders played good game Tor townsend
Harris. and. while he shot no goals him
self the victory of his team Was due large
~ 10 his accurate passing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

substitutes-For Bucknell, Brady for keyser,
for West Point, Rovley for GILLESPIE; WYNN tor
itieiohn Iamphier for Cook, Purnell Ior
W y!ai,Tsi Walmsiey for sibert. Keyes for
Hyatt, Milburn for Macdonald. Hobbs Tor Hoos
son Rarton for Browne Touchdowns LOOK
Gtner+ NacDonald Goals from touchdowns-
Cook ~, Drop kick-Cook Safety-I Isornira
pe(sreeE keson Field judge-Hatch. Umpre
H,ItIa,re DISQUALIFICATION Hodges Time
~ ma rters-Fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Observation-Disclosures. DE Castro. Sibley. Bsh-
op Kimba $. Hubbard. McGay: W. =. L.
evils Ruiter TOuchdowns-Nadde f2l. ClouRh.
Goals from feld-Clough. Umpire-Morse. Dart
mouth Referee-lnRalls. Brown Field Judge
johnson OF = /. : Linesman-ke Kennedy, OF
Boston T1me-Fifteen and twelve minute
periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Dartmouth Ends Fast and Sure.

Captain Daley and Dana, the Dartmouth
ends. were well up to the standard, belhg
fast in following the ball and sure In
tackling The former appeared to be on
side large part of the time, and twice
cost his team a penalty of FIVE yards II
WAS q clear case OF overZealousness. Al
the tackles Dartmouth was we'll served
with Englehorn and Elcock, both OF whom
followed the ball closely and piled up many
a play or brought down many runner.
Farnum was weak spot at guard, but
otherwise the forwards measured up fairy
we'll with the Princeton men.
Hogsett was the best of the backs VINO
PLAYED. but Mowrey, Snow and Llewellyh
stood out at times. and, on the Whoe'
proved a tower of strength both on the at
tack and on the defence Llewellyn's judg-
ment in the choice of plays was decidedly
questionable Time after time he called Tor
a plunge into the line on delayed pass
which the Tigers solved the first time and
kent on solving 1t is safe to say that 1t
did not result in any material gain once IN
eight or ten times. Dartmouth had one
play, however, which resulted in a SUD"
stantial gain of thirty yards 1t was
DELAYED forward pass that was more puz-
cling and effective than the variation used
by Harvard. The runner took the ball from
the man who was. to all appearances, about
10 make the pass with 1t held high and
at arms length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

both elevens were about equally effective
in covering punts. The men from Hanover
used the forward pass six times, but five
were uncompleted while the other was good
for only nine yards. The Tigers did not
use the play at all Princeton gained
twenty-five yards. however, en- one of FIVE
onside kicks. while Dartmouth failed with
four.
In puntng Princeton earned a distinct
advantage, as De Witt held his own
against the wind. and averaged a good
twelve yards better than Mowrey and Lew
ellyn, with the wind behind him This
advantage, however, I'm itself was hardly
enough TO turn the tide. Both elevens
played loosely. and many fumbles were
charged 10 each Princeton lost the ball
no less than FIVE times in this way, and
much valuable ground. whereas Dartmouth
recovered in most instances and lost the
ball only once-a mistake however. which
proved fatal, as De Wits unusual field
goal followed as the direct result
Pendleton played quarterback for Prince
ton, in place of Chrystie, but 1t did not
seem to add much strength to the team,
although II was possible in this way TO use
Baker in the backfeld. who. by the way.
got away for one dashing run Of twenty
five or thirty yards. Pendleton also showed
some of his skill In running through a
broken field, as he was not covered UP so
completely as in the Harvard game. Cap
tain Hart and Sam White played the same
dashing, brilliant game as week ago
They were down under every punt and
tackled clearly and hard al over the field.
Dunlap made a sorry showing at the other
end. and Hammond, who was quickly sub
stituted did much better, showing that
Princeton had good man TO fall back
on II needed against Yale. Gluethenthal
played his usual strong and consistent
game at centre. but did not shine at the ex-
pense of Gibson, who practically held his
own.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

Neutrality-suspicious., Schanmeister. Goal;
non, touchdown-Lsdiger ?. Field gcai-Mc
.uinness Subgtitutes-O Brien for Scott. Ref
| eree--Scanlon. F'ordhsm. Unprecedented. ST
peters Time of perods-Ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

SubstItntes-FOr tarIisIF, 7. WhRIfrk Tor
Newsshe. Sousa for Thorpe: for Harvard.
o Brien for HOLSTER Blodgett for Mcclure.
Fisher Tor Blodgett. Storer for Parmenter Holt
fer STOW. Hitchcock for Holt leslie for kesys.
Smith for Howard, Potter for Freddy. Wendell
for Morrison. r. rockingham for REYNOLDS.
Huntington for Blsckail. REYNOLDS for FrothinS-
ham Pierce for Reynolds. Kettle for Wendell.
Togchdowns Pov ELL Reynolds. storsr. Goals
from touchdown Thorpe, HOLSTER. Fisher.
Goals from placements Thorpe 10 Drop kirk
Hoilister. Referee \ Evans. Will
Jams. Umpire w e. Crovel. Swarthniore.
Field iudgs-H. L. Dadmun. Worcester. Lines-
man ~ Tufts OF Brown. Time Of pei1ode-
IL min each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Crowd Wildly Enthusiastic.

sc crowd was in miniature Of the throng
hat saw Princeton beat Harvard a week
sEo hut it lacked none Of the essentials,
one may say requirements. Of a character
istic college gathering Further than that,
u made mp in enthusiasm what it lacked in
numbers as IN a sense the game was more
spectacular and thrilling. with a number Of
brilliant dashes for substantial gains, than
was the case a week ago.
The stand at the south end of the field
had been removed and the stand at the
north end VAS deserted. but ten thousand
persons or more ranged tier above tier on
each side. and there was plenty OF cheer
INK, singing and color. The Dartmouth
Undergraduates made the long journey
from Hanover fully five hundred strong.
They had cheer leader with the voice OF
q siren and song leader with the rhythm-
cal swing of a Sousa They were behind
her team. TOO. every minute, in way
that showed the utmost loyalty and in a
way that aroused the best feeling of the
Sval camp across the way.
The day was as nearly perfect as could
be- imagined Oyercoats were almost a
burden. but the air was cool and invigorst-
ing enough 10 satisfy the players. without
bringing any discomfort 10 the onlookers.
u may he said IN passing that the Prince
ton undergraduates showed keen apprecia-
ton for worthy opponent. that was
marked when Hogsett left the game just
alter hs more or less excusable tumble
had put the Tigers i'm position TO score.
Hossett PLAYED a brilliant dashing game
under tie handicap OF lame and painfui
shoulder. and when substitute was sent
N Tor the second time and he walked OF
We field the Princeton men stood up and
ohtered him On the most srortsmanlike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12
Teams Well Matched on Figures.

As the appended summary shows, Dart
mouth gained 2l5 wards by straight rush
Ing TO iCo for Princeton. and made seven
hrsi downs 10 SIX for the Tigers IN run
hlng back punts Dartmouth gained hfty-
eight yards to sixty four FOR Princeton
which indicates clearly that the ends on
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26

legal traininghe recei we'd while with
Mr.. Eckstein and the experiences he
has had in the Attorney Generals
Office, caused him to take the examinac
ton for the state bar, which was held
some time ago. We understand that
his marks were excellent.
He will retain his Office as Chief
Clerk in the Attorney Generals office
for the present and will keep on going
to the Law School for another year SO
as to receive the degree of LII. B.
It speaks we'll for young man.
after only finishing two years in a
College of Law that, with his former
training be was able to pass the rigid
examination for admission to the
bar in this State. Mr.. Mueller is one
of the youngest men that ever took
and passed the State Bar examination
after finishing his second years term
in the law school. We predict for him
bright future and, as he is well
known in this city and vicinity, we
might suggest that, after while he
better s'come home'' where wide
field is open to such young man with
the energy, activity and ability which
he possesses.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
NEW ULM, BROWN COUNTY. MINNESOTA, WEDNESDAY, JULY
UNCLE SAN SHOWS INTEREST
AGAIN.
Educational Exhibit From Buresu
d Animal Industry 10 X Seen
II interstate Fair once
More.

4 The Interstate Live Stock Fair In
Sioux City, lows, has made arrange
msnts for the splendid exhibit from
the United States Bureau OF Animal
Industry. Department Of Agriculture,
consisting Of pathological specimens
of diseased animals, shown at the last
fair, to be shown again this year.
No exhibit on the grounds attracted
the attention of farmers to the extent
that this one did. The exhibit again
will be under the direction OF DR.. G.
johnson, chief inspector of the Sioux
City stock yards, and a corps OF the
governments veterinary experts. :.
In addition to this exhibit of the
federal government, there also will be
one by the state of Iowa, from the
state agricultural college at Ames.
Daily lectures will be given on scienti'
fic methods of farming, together with
the most advantageous manner Of
cultivating and treating alfafa and
treating land for the best results.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
COMPANY TEAM MATCH 1t CAR
LAkEvlEw
Company a" First ea1bdess nus !.
NDAhS IL sSg. y

Company A Of this place will break
camp in Lake City today Wednesday
bringing first honors with them on
the indoor rife shoot Of the Minnesota
National Guards Indoor Rifle AsSo-
ciation. The competitors were
arranged In three Glasses and the
scores made BY the competing teams
was 90 follows: LIT class-C Company
A, End Regiment, 1898; Company F,
2nd Regiment, 1854; End class
Company G, 3rd Regiment, 1887;
Company I, 3rd. Regiment, 1,726; Bird.
class-Company X, LIST Regime Mt,
1872; Company NJ, 3rd Regiment,
1850.
The marksman course of the Second
Battalion has also been finished with
the result that Company A came Off
with second honors. The standing of
the teams is az follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Alfred w. Mueller Admitted to
the Bar in the Supreme Court
on Saturday.

Alfred W. Mueller, aged % years,
who is the son of Theodor Mueller OF
this City, was admitted to the bar in
the Supreme Court on Saturday, July
%, 1911.
Mr.. Mueller worked in Jos. A. Eek
STEMS law Office in this city for two
and one-half years, after which he de-
cided to attend law school. He en-
tered the St. Paul College OF Law,
which is three years evening course.
After leaving New Ulm he worked for
a while in the legal department of the
Great Western Railway Co., and after
that became law clerk in the Attor-
ney Generals Office in ST. Paul. He
has completed two years of the course
of the St. Paul College of Law, but the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
Regarding the 5Oth Anniversary

In reference to the article on the
commemoration of the New Ulm mas
sacre, which appeared in your columns
in an earlier number, I would take the
liberty Of suggesting few points that
could be observed in arranging for
that event.
In regard to the parade:
An integral part of the celebration
would be the parade, which should be
historic, showing the different periods
and Stages of development in the his
tory of New Ulm. The working out OF
Iske details must be eft to competent
committee: this is what would con-
slider good outline of this parade:
It would be we'll to have the parade
arranged in four different sections
arranged in chronological order.
The first should be the Agri-
cultural section, showing the crude
methods of tilling the soil and harves-
ting the agricultural products of the
early days, followed by other floats
illustrating the different stages in the
development of farming implements
until the present stage of development.
Second, the industrial section, show
ing in a similar way the industrial
development up to the present day.
Thirdly, the commercial section, show
ing tbs commercial development of the
city up to date. Forthly, the social
section, showing the development of
the social organizations of New Ulm.
A Reader.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26

Eleven members OF Company "A
made above 12O out of the twenty -four
who made the requisite score Of 81
necessary to pass. The individual
scores of the Company are IS follows:
Capt. A. Pfaender, 1876; Lieut.. Ad.
Klause, 134; j. Rosner, lis; Sergt. |.
Meierding, 1913; Corp. V. Neumanu,
124; Corp. T. Globes, 118; Corp. W.
Pfaender, 121: PR. I. Buck, 12O; Pri.
J. Groebner, 100; Pri. F. Hubbard,
l0s; Pri. L. Mech, lib; Pri. A. Penkert
50; Lieut.. B. Groebner. l27; Sergt. A..
Amann, 11e; Sergt. E. Dirks, 1913:
Corp. F. English, l27; Corp. M.
Mueller, lO4; Mus. A. Conrad, ll5;
Pri. NJ. Dewsnz, ZIG; Pri. b. Hub
bard, 1875; Pri. W. Jahnke, III; Pri.
r, Neumann, 119; Sergt. ]. Sackl,
l2O, Pri. G. Stoesser, 105.
At dress parade Saturday night
General F. B. Wood reviewed the
regiment after which Lieutenant
Colonel Whitney reviewed the parade.
A large numoer of visitors were in
camp Sunday, but the pleasure OF tf Q
day was spoiled by drenching rain.
Rain interrupted the Sunday after
noon concert of the band and the time
was spent in going over the problems
for the balance of the week, the feature
of which will be war game. Inc
state shoot for this season will com
uence on Friday, July %, when repre-
sentatives of the three regiments will
complete for state honors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26

possibilities of the entire state.
Superintendent Craig has secured
the sanction of the board and is en-.
desvoring to arrange series OF
classes, talks and lectures in which
ambitious farmers will be given
valuable instruction and information.
This quasi short course in agriculture
will be conducted with the assistance
of the farm school authorities and
under their direction. 1t will assis,
in pointing out the lessons to be
gained from the live exhibits in the
department and should prove an in.
valuable feature
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
An Interesting Auto Tour.

A touring party in their big auto
noble arrived in New Ulm Monday on
their way from Los Angeles to Cleve-
land, Ohio, The partyincluded Mr..
Geo. Peterman and wife together with
with Geo. Petermsn, jr., Philip Peter
man, John Peterman and Miss Peter
man. The family stopped in Sleepy
Eye TO visit relatives of that place and
in Home Township.
The tour extended through Nevada,
Otah, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota
and was made in about Is days, allow.
ing for stops. A complete camping
outfit is carried along by the party fol
the purpose Of camping in the open
air II necessary. Thurday the tour
was continued to St. Paul where the
Peterman family will visit with rela'
tives on the west side. From there the
trip will be continued to Cleveland,
Ohio, from where the auto will be sent
home by freight, the family returning
home by train at the end of their visit,
Mr.. Peterman was formerly resi-
dent of Brown County and lived in
Home TIP. He owned bakery in Los
Angeles for several years and later a
grocery store.
Mr.. Peterman's friends OF Brown
County and elseW here are very glad to
seq him again and, no 6oubt, envy him
the fine trip from the Gland of fruit
and flowers" to the buckeye State'.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26
MINNESOTA STATE FAR AND
EXPOSITION.
niger and Better Than Ever.
ID 1911. y

Good crop prospects and general
prosperity throughout tho Northwest
are being reflected BY the more than
ordinarily acute interest shown In the
1911 Minnesota State. Fair and Ex-
position. Throughout the state, the
Northwest and the United States
people are interesting themselves In
the coming Of the greatest OF great
state fairs. Everything indicates that
In 1911 Minnesota will have bigger
better balanced, more entertaining
and more educational fair than ever
before.
During the last few weeks great
strides have been made In the big
work of preparation. The premium
list has been completed and is now
ready for distribution. This book
mirrors the liberality of the present
management. Not only is the aggre-
gate OF premium offerings larger than
ever before, but the total OF sos, 200 is
distributed over q larger classification
that gives an opportunity for more
exhibitors and many more exhibits.
The book itself is sumptuous and con-
tains large amount OF valuable In
formation about the coming fair. It
will undoubtedly be priced by tie
people to whom it is distributed.
Anyone may OBTAIN copy by direct
ing request for the same 10 Secre-
tary J. G. Simpson, Hamline, MINI.
Several new attractions have been
secured during the past two weeks
and details of these will be found on
other pages of this issue of "Minne-
sota." The work of building, repair
ing and decorating the fair grounds is
being carried on with noticeably good
effect.
In all departments preparation is
being made for the great event OF 1911
and, in the matter of getting ready
system atically to entertain and in
struct half million people, the
present management has made better
progress than ever before at this time
Of year.
It is gratifying to Superintendent
Craig and those working with him in
the management of the agricultural
department to note the greatly in
creased interest. In 1910 there were
but twenty three counties represented
by exhibits at the state fair. Already
this year more than that number OF
counties have signified their intention
of being represented and it is certain
that the splendid aggregate will make
memorable the county exhibit depart
ment of the 1911 fair.
Other exhibitors in the agricultural
department are unusually numerous
and this part of the big exposition
will for the first time furnish a fairly
complete idea of the soil and crop
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26

nth
DIR
nd
ghst d to o
a p
ormior of
institution ROT
yban o
t
SupdayAu
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-07-26

Woman's Way.
One woman with her nose turned
up can ruin a reception.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
Probate Notice

Office of the clerk OF the district
court, state Of Iowa, Marshall county
SIS.
District court August term, A. D..
1911.
To whom 1t may concern:
You and each of you are hereby no.
titled to appear at the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county, at
10 o'clock a. m, on the both day of
August, 1911, to attend the proof of
and probating an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and tesla
ment Of Esther J. VOORHEES,, late of
Marshall county, Iowa. deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause, il any. why said will
should not be admitted to probate
In testimony whereof. have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the district court, this 18th
day of April. A. D., 1911. F. NJ. Hara-
don, scIerA OF the district court by
s. III. Reilly deputy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-18
"Gives Any Woman
A New Skin. "
Lillian Langley in The London Fash
ion, (Eng)

Lillian Langley In Inc LONDON raSn-
ion. (Eng)
within the last three months, have
answered over 1000 letters, from WON
en- asking one and the same question:
What shall do for my complexion? p
and. altho I dislike to write for pub
LEGATION, my knowledge of toilet articles
will put any woman's mind at rest as
to what she should use.
After twenty-five years of study in
the treatment of the face, neck and
arms find that few women know how
to really improve their appearance. The
usual treatment of the beauty special
list is a dangerous thing, as 1t is too
harsh 1t seems to have done good,
but oh my! shortly hair starts to grow,
and such lot of wrinkles. and the
skin soon becomes rough and red and
is all dried UP.
The following simple home recipe
will practically give any woman new
skin: Dissolve an original package OF
Nayatone in eight ounces of witch
hazel. Massage the face, arms and neck
with this solution twice daily. This will
remove all shine from the skin. giving
it a natural, dainty color. 1t prevents
the growth of hair. and is absolutely
harmless even TO a baby's skin. All
sorts of facial blenishes will soon dis
appear, and also the stray hairs"