davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-17
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Las Cruces, New Mexico.
November 2. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Maxwell
Z. Smith, assignee Of Charles A..
GODDARD Of Deming. New Mexico, who
on April ~, 1910. made desert land
entry No. 04S66, for swi section 10
I township "a south, rang
8 west, N M P Meridian, has filed notice
Of intention to make final proof,
TO establish claim to the land above de.
scribed, before u. s. Commissioner B.
Y. McKeyes, at Deming. New Mexico,
on the 18th day Of December. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George r. Maisel Of Deming, N. NJ.
James Donnelly 4"
Anthony l.. Haley +"
George Maisel &"
novl0decS JOSE GONZALES, Register.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-17

o..hklSTlAN-Rev. r. Moore
= Rev. A. L. AuIick
.AaliOLiC- Father Aug NORM
mEIi0DiST- Rev. II. M. Bruce
ErisCOPAL-Rev. Leonidas Smith
rnEsbfTERIAN--Dr. Chas. n. Hunt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-11-17
Notice for Publication,

AfStiet toi hubhCdtiou.
Department Of the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Las Cruces. New Mexico,
November 4. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that William +.
Berry. Of Hondale, New Mexico, who.
on Jan. %, 1908. made homestead entry
No. 1851 (024s) for net sec ~, twp 25s,
range 9w, N NJ P Meridian, has filed
notice Of intention to make final COM
mutation proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, before u.
S. Commissioner B. Y. McKeyes. at
Deming. New Mexico, on the 18th day
OF December, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Benjamin +. Lane Of Hondale, N. M.
William E. Berry Z" &"
Helen A. Jacobs I"
Charles F. Lane {"
novi0decs JOSE GONZALES, Register.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Army Team Strong.

WEST POINT, n. Y, Nov. 9.-ln the
practice yesterday the army team
showed more aggressveness than 1t has
before this week. and the first team de-
feated the second by three touchdowns
against a field goal by the scrubs. The
second team got the ball on the
varsity's twenty-yard mark, and. after
several attempts at the line had been
smeared, Merrill Hrop-kicked goal
from the 25-yard mark.
Hyatt was on the side lines, and
and Keyes ran the team and
handled the punts in good shape,
contributing some long runs. Keyes
got one of the scrubs punts on
his 25-yard mark and tore off
a forty-yard run. Hodgson followed
with line plunges and Macdonald with
some end plays, and crossed for a
touchdown. Weyand broke through ana
picked up Cramer's tumble for another
touchdown, and an onside kick, which
bounded over Winheld's head, gave
Hobbs an opportunity to score the last
touchdown for the first team.
The lineup of the varsity was without
Dean, Devore, Arbold. or Hoge. All OF
these men are somewhat bruised, but
will be in shape for the Bucknell game
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Gilchrist Is Put At
Quarterback for Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. "a big
shift in the Navy team has been made
owing to the fact that both Leonard
and Sowell. the two ,luarterba"ks, have
bad ankles. and GilcErist, the powerful
end. for the past two seasons, is now
playing in the position. McReavey. the
1S0-pound halfback, Is taking Gilchrist's 8
place at right end. and Rodes will be
at his old place at fuilbaCk for some
time at least. This leaves Captain Dali
ton and Nichols at the halves.
While the smoothneSs of the team
may suffer for some time until the men
get used 10 their position, the new ar
rar cement makes n more vafeI gam,
possible. Dalton and MCncavay we're
Nichols is more of an end runner, so
that the game of the Navy team should
show more variety and keep their Op-
ponerts guessing as to what Is COM
ing next.
,Silchrist possesses all the Gualifica-
tions for great back. He Is an an
usually powerful man, weighing nearly
17G pounds and Is fast and accurate In
His tackling. lie should be OF great
value in the Interference. 1t Is thought
that Sowell and Leonard will be in
shape by the beginning of next week
and both players are still TO be reck-
oned with in the final makeup Of the
team.
Weems, center. who cut his head
early in the week was back In the
game yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Doubts Richmond Will
Enter Eastern League

BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-Jacob ]. Stein,
head of the Buffalo baseball club, left
for Cincinnati today, where he will be
Joined by President Edward G. Bar
row of the Eastern League. They will
represent the league at a meeting Of
the National Baseball Commission, and
will endeavor to have the high court of
baseball show some leniency in the mat
ter of higher classification. drafting of
players, and other requests made some
months ago. The Rochester fining case
will also receive an airing.
When asked about the probable shift
ing of the Montreal franchise to Rich
mond, Va, Stein says:
II don't believe a word OF that
yarn. President Lichtenstein is salts
fled with his holdings, and ] think the
league is glad to have Montreal a
member of the circuit. They will tire
finally of bringing up this Richmond
squawk every fall"
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
MIKE MURPHY WILL
RESIGN FROM PENN
AT END Of SEASON
Famous Trainer and Coach
Dissatisfied at Treatment
Accorded Him.
EDWARD v. HEISKELL.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-Mike Muir
ply. generally conceded to be the best
conditioner of athletes America has
ever known and a remarkably clever
football coach, Is through with the
University of Pennsylvania after the
close of the present year. according to
a report published here IN morning
paper.
In commenting on the situation. the
Public Ledger says
The cause of his determination to
leave Penn has been brought about by
difference of opinions concerning the
coaching and training OF the football
eleven,
1T is the general opinion among the
students at PennsylYania that the loot-
ball team has not made the showing
this year that the material warrants.
1t is conceded that the men composing
the squad are not exceptional IN aolllty'
hut no one will deny that they possess
average football merit. But up to the
present time the success OF the eleven
has hardly been that of an average
team.
football trouble il is only natural that
the coaching system and staff should
be held accountable in some measure.
Quaker teams for several years have
heen developed under system stem /, that hat
coaches, a chairman of the board, and
field coach. The policies of, this
board are supposed to be reflected in
the instructions of the field coach to
the men on the field. Whether this has
been done this year is not known.
But it is a positive fact that one man
has dominated the coaching on the field
this season.
1T Is no exaggcration to saw that
Mike Murphy knows more practical
football than anv man on the Pennsyl-
vania board. All the fall Murphy has
been insistent that several things con-
nected with the system be radically
changed. but his ideas have been totally
ignored, especially by the man who is
the dominating figure among the az
tive coaching staff Even Murphy's ad-
vice as to the taking out and the sub
stitutinG of players has been refused.
This state of affairs reached a crisis
last Saturday, when Mr.. Murphy on
making suggestion as to the advisa-
bility Of maxim certain changes, was
told to take seat on the side line
bench, singing rebuff"
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
VIRGINIA TO KEEP
BEST PLAYS DARK
Coaches Fear Georgetown Scouts May Be on Sdeines
at Baltimore Saturday, Charlottesville Team
is Will Have Many Subs in Game.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Nov. o.
washington football enthusiasts who
expect to visit Baltimore next Saturday
with an object of getting line on the
exact strength of the University of Vir-
glnia team, will hardly accomplish their
purpose, according to Coach Yancey. A
humber of substitutes will be started in
the game, now that the Hopkins team
has been weakened through the loss OF
men through enforcement of the four
year rule.
Although twenty-five men will make
the trip to Baltimore, the coaches will
not use a number of the regulars unless
the occasion demands 1t. 1t is not ex-
pected that Captain Wood will start at
center, although he was out for prac-
tice for the first time in five days on
Lambeth Field yesterday. Tackle Wool
folk will not be in condition to play, nor
will Left End Macdonald. These men
may recover from their injuries In time
for the game and will be taken along,
but 1t is certain that they will watch
the proceedings from the side lines.
Secondly, Virginia has no intention OF
unfolding her quota of plays. Chances
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Indians Try Plays For
Contest With Harvard

CARLISLE. Pa. Nov. 9.-The Carlisle
Indians engaged in their last hard prac-
tice in preparation for the Harvard
game on Saturday by scrimmaging for
an hour on Indian Field yesterday
against the Dickinson College eleven.
The Indians changed their line"up at
frequent intervals in order to give the
players who may possibly be used at
Cambridge an opportunity to become
familiar with the new plays.
Captain Burd and Halfback Thorpe
W ere not in play, though they watched
the scrimmage interestedly. The IN
dams, like the collegians, tried out
number of trick plays with success, and
forward passes were admirably worked
by both sides.
ly, and the defense OF both teams
showed up better than 1t did two weeks
ago. Halfback Wheelock worked at
end, and Arcase played at right half
for Carlisle.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Dartmouth Hopeful.

HANOVER, n. H., Nov. 9.-AIl Dart
mouth packed College Hall last evening
for the rouslng mass meeting held an
nually before the Princeton game. There
was a lot of enthusiasm and the great
wa-hoo greeted Cavanaugh, the head
coach; Captain Daley, DR.. Bowler, and
the other speakers. Cavanaugh, while
making no definite statement regarding
the prospects of Saturdays game, eX-
pressed confidence in the team, and
urged the college to support the eleven
dekR is a feeling of optimism as to the
outcome of the game.
The team held its last scrimmage of
the week yesterday The early part of
the drill was secret when the mys-
terious formations which have been de-
veloped We're again rehearsed.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
al Transformation Coach Holds Light Preparation Work
TRY TO LSTER UP
PRINCETON ATTACK
Forward Pass and Onside Kick Tried With Only Fair
Success-Varsity Unable to Score Touchdown
Against Scrubs

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. a-With but
e., more days In which to prepare for
the contest with Dartmouth. the Prince
ton eleven was put through hard
scrimmage yesterday afternoon. With
4, ;ers In the Harvard game still fresh
in their minds, the coaches kept the
varsity on the offense throughout the
scrimmage in an attempt to bolster up
the attack.
The varsity showed more power In
advancing the ball, but was unable to
register a touchdown against the scrub
AMI had 1t not been for De Witt, who
secured two pretty drop kicks, the first
string men would not have scored on
their opponents. The scrub was unable
TO score on the varsity. although Shenk
most the length of the field before he
was downed by Baker after beauti-
The forward pass and onside kick
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Mercer Penn Star.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Pennsyl-
vania's football practice yesterday was
open. DR., Williams worked with the
backs. while DR.. Garnet had charge of
the forwards.
Mercer again was the star OF the
practice. although Marshall and Ken
nedy also played well. keogh was at
quarter, but his unfamiliarity with tie
position appeared to hinder the team,
and Mercer gave the signals from his
position,
Thayer did not take part in the
work. as he has a stiff neck from a
bad thump he received in scrimmage,
while Harrington was still in bad con-
dition and was excused.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
TED COY ARRIVES
TO INSTRUCT Ellis
FOR BROWN GAME
Tom Shevlin's Western For
nations Are Tried in Sc
cret by Coaches.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. s.-As the
Brown game Saturday will be one of
the hardest preparation games they
have yet played. the Yale coaches are
working the Blue squad hard. Tom
Shevlin is on hand with some of his
new formations, and they are being
tried in secret. Freeman Is playing
halfbaCk in place of Spalding, who is
being given a rest. Spalding, however.
will play Saturday.
Changes are constantly being made on
the TANKS; and 1t is impossible to tell
who will play the ends. At least twenty
coaches are on the job. the latest to
arrive being Ted Coy. Yates former
great fullback.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

were tried continually but with. only
fair success, as on two occasions
Sawyer intercepted the varsity's at
tempts and almost succeeded In getting
away for touchdowns. Whites long
reach, however. enabled him to handle
several passed In good style and re-
cover a couple of on-side kicks for good
gains.
injured in the Hoiy Cross game was
on the field for the first time In a couple
of weeks and limped around the grid
iron for one or two laps, but IL Is evis
and his chances for getting In the DART
mouth game are dwindling. i.in Will
son was also in uniform. but kept out
of both scrimmage and signal drill.
while 'Tol" Pendleton's bruised him
prevented his getting into the scriIn-
mage. Pendleton did no work other
than to run through signals as quartey
back on the second eleven.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

are that straight football will be re-
sorted to through the greater part of
the game, as the coaches realize that
the proximity of Washington will re-
suit in number of scouts from the
Georgetown team coming over to wit
ness the contest.
Practice on Lambeth Field yesterday
under the direction of Head Coach Yam
cey and DIR. Lambeth, who seems to
have gained some information from
what he saw at the Army
game, was strenuous, lasting for sew
cral hours. Every man on the squad
was out In uniform without exception,
although several did not take part in
the scrimmage. Smith, the former
Lawrenceville end, who has been play
ing at halfback, was forced to retire
from scrimmage because OF an injury of
minor consequence. 1t Is thought that
he will be able to rejoin the squad to-
morrow.
Virginia rooters are still looking for
the mysterious man with 5-to-1 odds,
who, according to the statement of a
local resident, has been looking in vain
for takers. They. however, hardly ex-
pect such odds and will consider them
selves fortunate to get 2 to when the
time for the Georgetown game rolls
around.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
EASTERN-WESTERN /
GAME WILL DECIDE
SECOND POSITION
Next to Best Honors Go to
Winner of Tomor-
rows Battle.
ToMoRROw'S LINEUP.

Tomorrow's high school gridiron con-
test between Eastern and Western ia
destined to be quite as interesting and
we'll attended as the recent battle be-
tween Technical and Central. For many
reasons the game is of particular sig
nificance to scholastic gridiron follow
ers. principal among them being that
the result will decide second place In
the high school standings. Eastern has
registered one victory during the pres
ent season, Business High being the
victim. Western has not won game.
II Eastern wins, that eleven cannot be
overcome for second position. II West
ern wins, second honors are almost cer-
tain to be retained by the Red and
White eleven, as 1t still has game
with Business, which it should win
There Is but one chance of the above
prophecy going wrong, that lies in the
possibility that Eastern has of defeat
ing Central In their battle which is
scheduled for week from tomorrow.
1t Is conceded that the latter Is impos-
sible and so undoubtedly the standings
as altered by tomorrow's game will be
final
The interhigh school football series
will come to an end Tuesday, Novem-
Der q, with Western and Business as
opponents.
Business received another trouncing
at the hands of Cathedral School at
Tenleytown. Coach Green's huskies
showed rare form against the Stenog-
ra pliers and the former show improve
ment in every game
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
DEFEATS BUSINESS
HIGH GR|D|RONERS
Two Touchdowns by Lock-
wood and One by,Small
Turns Trick.

Cathedral School experienced no
trouble in downing the Business High
School eleven yesterday. by II to O.
The game was played at the Tenley-
town grounds, and was for the most
part well contested.
Coach Green's huskies excelled in their
method of attack, and the Stenograph-
ers were at a loss to know how to go
about defending their goal from the
speedy backheldsmen of the Cathedral
eleven. Small and Lockwood each
scored, the latter going across Business
line for two touchdowns; Harris and
Wise probably showed the best form
for Business.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Gwyn Henry Will Run
For Winged Fist Club

Gwyn Henry, the great Texas sprinter,
who won the national championship at
New Orleans last year, and retained 1t
at Pittsburgh this summer will return to
New York. He will resume work for
the New York Telephone Company and
compete under the colors of the Irish
American A. G.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
WILL
PLAY VIGILANT
Coach Nielsen Does Not Mean to Give Eleven Hard
Work Before Annual Contest With Virgina-Gal- =.
laudet Loses Battiste on Eve of St. Johns Game.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

possible to attempt to rate the teams
of this section until the final games OF
the season on Thanksgiving Day.
Georgetown should beat Virginia. but
what will happen at Richmond on
Thanksgiving Day' when Carolina and
Virginia meet will be all-important in
J.. Carolina, A. and NJ, and several
other colleges must be taken into CON
sideration in giving the teams in the
order which their seasons work would
fl Stify
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Touchdowns-Small. Lockwood (0.
Goals from touchdown-Garber, 2. Ref
eree-Mr. Morse. Umpire-Mr. Drum
mond Field judge-Mr. Dugan. Timers
Mr.. Bridget Head linesman-Mr. Rey-
nolds. Length of periods-S minutes.
Substitutes-McLemor for Ireland,
Cuttings for McLemore, Ireland for
Prowattain, Havenner for Kelley, Black
for HaNenner.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
CATHOLIC ELEVEN
BLANKED BY NAVY
FRESHMAN TEAM
Five Touchdowns Scored in
First Half by Annapo-
lis Huskies.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 9.-Five touch
downs were scored against the Catholic
University freshmen In the first half Of
their game with Navy Plebes on the
Academy field yesterday. Goal was
successfully kicked but two times by
Left Guard Smith. Score q to O.
A new string of players was used for
the Navy team in the second half and
the Washington eleven prevented them
from scoring.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Yost Still Undecided.

ANN ARBoR. MICH, Nov. 9,-The
Michigan football eleven again INDUCED
in secret practice yesterday. Coach
Yosts announcement of the probable
lineup against Cornell Saturday is
still to be maze. The Two most accept
able substitutes for McMillin at quar-
terback are both in poor shape.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Substltutes-Neff for Graf. Marshall
for Schlosback, Meredith for Perry,
Kriner for Smith, Dyer for Howard,
Rafferty, for Harrison. Bates for Arm
strong, Mitchell for Hopes. Brown for
Deets, Smelling for Cook, Myers for
Alexander, Sullivan for Ryan. Score
Plebes, q; Freshmen, O. Touchdowns-
Deets (2), Alexander. Cook, Rockwell.
Goals from touchdown-Smith 2. Ref
eree-Mr. Melvin, of st. Johns. Um-
pire-Alexander Randall, ST. Johns.
Field judge-Lieut. ]. W. Wilcox. of the
Navy Time of quarters-First two. ten
minutes; last two, five minutes.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Why DOOM Didn't Go
With Players to Cuba

Charley Doom, manager of the Phil
lies, says he makes more in a week ap-
pearng in vaudeville than he could get
in a whole post-season series In Cuba.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09
Howell an Umpire.

Harry Howell, the American League
pitcher, first with New York and then
with st. Louis, has been appointed an
Eastern League umpire
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Tickets for the Virginia
game will be placed on sale down town
arly next week. The doubling Of the
stands now extending the full length of
the gridiron, will make 1t an easier
matter to handle the crowd than 1t
was last year.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

More than one Georgetown man Will
see Virginia I'm it's engagement with
Hopkins at Baltimore Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

- probable captains for next year,
and the makeup of the All-Star team
which is annually picked, will soon be
the principal subject of discussion
among the high school football enthu-
siastS
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Cathedral School rolled up eighteen
points on Business High yesterday in
a game which was arranged to help
condition Business for its Tech contest.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

There was an individual coach for
every member of the Yale team In
the practice at New Haven yesterday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Stapleton Gooch, one Of the old quar-
terbacks, is the latest graduate to as
sist Virginia in getting ready for
(3eorgetOwn.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Percy Houghton, the Harvard coach
nits that Princeton played much the
hetter football last Saturday and ex-
Presses the belief that Harvard Will
have to show a vast Improvement II
the Carlisle Indians are to be trimmed
the day after tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Fear of getting the players over
trained before the Harvard game IS
now Worrying the Yale coaches, and
trainer Mack is keeping an especially
close watch on every man.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

The gates at Dartmouth are closed
eyery day now, and a host of former
stars have returned to round the team
into shape for Princeton and Harvard.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

McGregor. the line coach, Is comins
I'm for quite lot of credit for the
rIever work of the Princetyl forwards
sgsinst Harvard. He Is logan Cum
ningham's right hand man.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Gallaudet is indeed unfortunate to be
robbed of the services Of Battiste, the
Indian captain. at this stage of the
season. The. leader was injured In a
practice scrimmage against Western
High School, and ii is feared that he
viii have to remain off the gridiron for
about a week.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Exeter is being picked by many critics
IN trim Andover in the biggest prep
school game of the season. 1t will be
played Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

At Ithaca graduate coaches are roar
ing into the ears of the Cornell players
that thanksgiving Day will offer the
Pennsvlvania. At Philadelphia they nre
candidly admitting that there is cause
for worry.
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

Although Georgeown is now far in the
lead in public estimation. It Will be i'm
The Washington times., 1911-11-09

There is a disposition at Pennsylvania
"a blame the coaches for the disaster
Gus showing thus far. The writer never
saw poorer rudimentary footbail-tack-
ling blocking, starting, etc, by big
college team than Penn showed against
Brown, and had it been dry field the
Ouukers would probably have been
much worse beaten.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-11-29
SUCCESS ON STAGE.

Manager Says Chorus Girls Alone Can't
Make a "Show."
In the December American Magazine
W alter Frichard Eaton, theatrical cdi-
tor of that periodical, publishes an in
teresting article which he calls Build
ing Show" In the course of his ar
ticle he prints an interview with
George Marion, who is one of the most
successful "show" builders i'm the
country. Marion is a man of many