davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
A WREATH OF BABIEs.~

! Imagination is the making of q
writer, SO one has been led to believe
Perhaps; but some writers go too
far. Just listen to this description
Iof bit of simple summer millinery
! from foreign publication:
'It goes with yellow print frock,
like the poets
"Buttercup-color was her print gown
So sweetly rare. so quantity fair!"
and here we had gray chip, very
coarse, but dull of surface, and but
tercup-yellow taffetas Winterhalter
bows, with raveled ends, sitting all
around the low crown, with their
fat, short legs sticking out well apart
in front of them, for all the world
like wreath of chubby babies.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
EDITOR WAS AFTER MONEY
Could Be Made Through the
Profits of An Ad.

While in small town in Indiana
a few years ago Booth Harrington
had the misfortune to lose two val
liable bird dogs. Thinking to ex-
pedite their return, he went at once
to the office of the one newspaper in
the town, where upon his inquiring
for the editor he was Informed by
the sleepy, tousle-headed office boy
that the editor was out. He then left
with the boy description Of his pets
with an alluring offer of $50 for
their return, and after giving ex-
plicit instructions as to the position
he wished the cad" to occupy, he de-
parted.
Anxious to know whether the Office
boy had impressed the editor with
the seriousness of the matter, he re-
turned to the office few hours later
and was again greeted by the boy.
VINO, the only occupant OF the room,
was perched on a stove dreamily
gazing out the window.
"Where's the editor ?" asked Tark-
ington.
The boy leaned over and spat out
the window, then slowly turned to
the author.
"He's gone out tub hunt de dogs"
he said.-Cosmopolitan.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
HUNTING RATrLERs PROFITABLE

Rattlcsnake hunting is becoming a
popular form of occupation in this
county and number of the residents
within the past month have made q
tidy sum capturing rattlers. The
county board recently authorized the
payment of so cents as bounty on
esch RATHER killed in Winona county.
The snakes are so numerous in Ger
tain sections that farmers find it diff
ficult to work in the fields.-Winona
correspondence st. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
ONCE NURsED THE KING.

The one desire of Mrs. Ann Rob-
erts, who was for year the FOSTER
mother of George ", is said to be-
to go back from America to Eng
land to spend her last days in her
old home. She is living with her
brother, Mr.. Richard Edmunds of
Poultney, VT, but it is hoped that
something will be done in her behalf
bv the British government.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
DESIRE TO MAKE NOISE.

DR.. Theodore Leasing, president
of the anti-noise association at Han
over, Germany, in lecture on the
psychology of noise, recently deliv-
cred in that city, said that the de-
isire to make a noise could never be
conquered. cit manifests itself not
only in the yelling of teamsters and
the whistling of hackmen, but in
needlessly energetic welding Of
noise-making implements of trade, !"
he continued.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
HIS VIEW.

Willis-Do you think a man
should be allowed to hold the highest
honor in the United States more
than four years?
Gillis-Sure thing! I say, if q
man can top the league in batting
for ten or even fifteen years, let him
stay in the game for the good of the
sport.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
Notice for Publication.

Department OF The Interior,
L. 5. Land Office at Timber Lake. S. d.
Nov. Ii, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Tony c. Musch
OF Timber Lake, S. d., who, OH May 10, 1870
made Homestead Entry. No. 0l535, for the
NWA, Section %. Township I'm. Range 25E,
ID. IL. Meridian, Cheyenne River Indian
Lands. has filed notice OF intention to make
final communication proof to establish claim
to the land above described before the Regis
ter and Receiver, at Timber Lake, s. d., on
the 18th day OF Dec. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chas. Hire, Harry Waterbury, Calvin
Bowdry and Kittic Gerhart, all of Timber
Lake, S. ID.
p. ID. Kribs
Register
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.


L. ). Land Office at Timber Lake, :. ID.
Nov. Z, 1911
Notice is hereby given that Joseph l.
Pauliot, of Timber Lake, r. D.. who on May
9. 1910. made homestead entry No. 0lol7 for
NE4 Section "a. Township Ii ~. Range - L.
b. IL. Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
to make Final Commutaion proof. to esta blish
claim to the land above described. before
Register and Receiver at Timber Lake. 5. d..
on the 18th day of Dec. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. J. liOlley, i. W. Hook. Clement Sherer
and O. \. Leonard all of Timber Lake, 5. ID.
p. ID. kribs, Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24

department of the Interior.

Us Land Office nj Timber Lake. :. II.
Nov. |. 1871.
Notice is hereby given that lydia NJ. Alpers
of Navan. South Dakota. who on May ~
1910. made Homestead Entry. No. 0i9i9. for
Sc q, Section Is. Township ISM, Range n +.
b. ii. Meridian. standing Rock Indian Lands.
has filed notice of intention To make Final
communication proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register and Re
ceiver. ut Timber Lake. :. D.. on the 18th day
of Dec. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Murray, Mike Mihigan and q. +
breckenridge. all of Timber Lake. :. II. and
{. II. AIpers OF Navan. :. u.
+. ID. kribs. Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
HAVE FEW REPRESENTATIVES,.

+. The final act Of Portugal, discs
tablishing the Catholic church, re-
;duces the diplomatic service of the
Holy Roman See to the one impor-
tant post at Vienna, the second-rate
lone at Brussels and the still less inn
lportant one at Munich. Paris, Mad
rid, and now Lisbon are abolished, or
practically SO, although there re-
mains at Madrid the semblance of
diplomatic relations.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
HYcIEMIc MOSQUITOES.

Knicker-Were you bitten by mos
iquitoes?
! Bocker-Bittcn? Great Scott I
They Fletcherized me.-New York
Sun. E.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
Notice. for Publication.
Department of the Interior.

l.. s. Land Office Mt Timber Lake, :. ID.
October %. 1911.
Noticesis hereby given that Dan Rinas,
OF Firesteel, $. d.. who. on May :, i9l0,
made homestead entry, No. Ui:ss6. for theS W =
Section IL, Township I'm, Range saE-. h II.
Meridian, Cheyenne River Indian Lands, has
filed notice OF intention To make final
Communication proof to establish claim IL
the land above described. before Register
and Receiver, ut Timber lake. - n. an the
18th day Of Dec. 1911.
Claimant names MS Witnesses
Clarence Boles. Sam >wenson. krs>i tslenny
and Ray +. Seager. all of Firestcel. y u.
T. II. krshs Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
Notice for Publication.
Department OF the Interior.

department Oh VIIe IIiteIIUI.
L.. $. Land Office at Timber Lake. s. ID.
Oct. ", 1911.
Notice is hereby given that John +. Gar.
ner, OF Timber Lake, 5. d., who, on May 81.
1910, made Homestead Entry. No 02tSo, for
SEA Section IL, Township IS n. Range - r.
ID. IL. Meridian, Standing Rock Indian
Lands. has filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before the Register
and Receiver, Mt Timber Lake. = d.. on the
9th day of Nov. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Josephine Anderson, Arthur \. tombstone.
Frank Murray, p. W. Beacon. all of Timber
Lake. =. ID.
L. ID. kribS, Register.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
NO CREDIT TO HIM.

81 don't believe he ever deceived
anybody but HIMSELF
"Well, that's probably because he
has found hinsa!f SO easy.''
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
WEAK EYES.

"Mother, do you mind if I read
this motor novel ?"
"No, my child, but put on your
goggles first"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
USEFUL.

"Had any fall samples from your
tailor, Scribbs?"
"sure. They make fine pen-wipers,
too"
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
LOCAL NOTES.
For Rent-A two room house.
Inquire of A. w. Stow.

For Rent-A two room house
Inquire of A. w. Stow.
How many of Waterbury s
Sons coupons have you got?
Geo. H. Puder is spending thu
week on a visit to his home a
Big Stone, this state.
Insure your property at Stocl
Growers State Bank. Best com
panies and cheapest rates.
Don't run the risk of losing
your valuable papers. Rent Z
safety deposit box at the Stock
Growers Bank.
r. A. Harvey expects to leave
shortly for his former home at
Rockford, Ill. where he will spend
the remainder of the winter. Mrs.
Harvey left this week.
Line your houses with indie
structible wall board. A good
substitute for lath and plaster.
We have it in four foot widths
at Hollandsworth- Greenman Cos.
J. S. Brown submitted proof at
the land Office Tuesday as to prop
er residence on his claim and will
leave the latter part of next week
for Bridgeport, ILL.,, where he will
be employed in bank until spring
when he will probably return.
Will consider applications for
loans from parties desiring to COM
mute. Address Box I16, Timber
Lake. S. D.
Those who sowed winter wheat
in their flax fields will evidently
strike it all right as the fields at
present have from six inches to a
foot of snow on them and has set
tied down so solidly that it
looks as if most of it might stay
there until the spring thaws.
For particulars as to a place
where a young girl can board
while attending school, inquire at
the ADVOCATE office.
S. M. Smith received card the
other day informing him OF the
marriage of c. c. Lever. who
proved up on a claim here a few
months ago, sold it an now lives
at Fruitland, Ga. The comforts
of nice home in the sunny South
when augmented by the delights
of married bliss ought to make our
compionable Judge" about the
happiest man this side of paridise.
Don't forget the services at the
Baptist church next Sunday both
morning and evening.
We are asked to announce that
Rev. Messick, pastor of the M. E.
church of Lennon will preach in
the old baptist church, Sunday
Dec. 3, both morning and evening.
LOST: One dark brown horse,
gelding, weight about 400 lbs,
S years old, blocky build, no other
distinguishing marks. Any infor-
nation concerning the animal will
gladly be received by E. H. Stat
ford.
The train due to arrive here last
Saturday afternoon managed to
get here about 9 o'clock Tuesday
night. 1t appears that defective
engines instead of snow is what
causd this delay. The train brought
in 27 sacks of mail, couple of
immigrants, some long delayed ex-
press and freight. If excessive
snow and real winter ever does
come with the railroad in no bet
ter condition to carry on winter
traffic than they appear to be at
present, there is possibility of
decided shortage of things needful
along in January.
How many of Waterbury &
Sons coupons have YOU got?
The second number in the lee
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1911-11-24
AIRY PERSIFIA0E.

Maud-Kitty lives in fiat.
Ethel-The suite thing !-Boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
D0NHAG QUITS IN RACE MURPHY BOXES FAST BOUT
Clearly 0utpoints Young SAM
my" Smith in Ten Rounds.

Eddie Murphy, che -elf-styled lightweight
champion Of No~ England. outooxed and
outgeneralle cd young Sammy Smith, the
Philadelphia lightweight. IN ten-round
bout az the Twentieth Century Athletic
Club last night The boxing was fast and
furious at all times, and the twenty-five
hundred persons who packed the spacious
arena were worked up 70 a nigh pitch Of
excitement.
Beaten in every round but one, Smith
made one Of the gamest stands against a
superior foemsn ever seen in greater New
York He stood his ground. and even when
the blows We're rattlng off his guard thick
es' ne bore IN 70 do hts wholly inadequate
best.
Murphy proved beyond question that ne
is ono ~ the best boys about the East
He is not fashy. but fast and accurate IN
his work
There was no preliminary spsrring
Smith led his eft for the head. but the
Boston boy threw II OF with a right ana
hooked a solid left 70 the stomach. A fast
exchange AT inhghtins followed and Eddie
hooked in q solid left n the face The boys
missed several hard efforts but Murphy
was going well and had the round
Murphy forced the pace I'm the second
round and staggered the awkward Phila-
delphis boy with several hard left hooks 10
the face He raised lump over Sammy 8
left eye and drew faint t-ickle Of blood
from the mouth. Smith tore IN. swinging
both hands. bur as he advanced mis- rival
backed away and uppercut his right TO the
chin. Sam srinned a sorry grin and came
on.
Matters assumed deep blue hue for
Smith In the fifth period. As they came 10
the centre Eddie rocked his man from head
10 heels with a smashing right hook 70 the
head. and a moment later slammed mis- left
to the body. look Of pain spread over
the features OF Smith. but. cool confident
and merciless, Murphy waded into him and
hooked away without let-up. A right coun-
ter drove the Quaker City hoy across the
ring, but, game as tire proverbial pebble. he
battled on and did MS best
Again in the seventh and eighth rounds
Sam took his medicine. but his perfect
condition counted IN his favor. and. al
though battered and weak. he battled on
10 the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
MlLBURN THE STAR OF GAME
Great Neck Four Defeats
Meadow Brook Magpies.

Fast gallops, In which Devereux Nflburn
the famous back Of the American interna-
tional team. carried off the honors, distir-
guished the polo match yesterday I'm which
the first team OF Great Neck dsfea ed the
Meadow Brook Magpies by nat score Of
II goals TO ga. on the International stretch
~ turf at Westbury. Long Island. Devv
Milburn, instead 81 playing his usual posi-
ton at back. moved I'D 70 No. 3. and al
lowed hts brother. George DIlburn. 70 do
the riding as defender OF the goal The
two we're well supported h. Hamilton
MADDEN al No. g. and Elliott Cowdin ar
No. :. so that. while the scrimmages were
lively. Great Neck easily scored the omen
ing match OF the series FOR the Westburv
challenge cup.
The most spectacular period vas the
fourth. II opened with lot OF hard rid
ing as Hamilton Hsdden hooked on TO the
ball IN midheld and by three strokes landed
the sphere inside the goal The riding-or
was so furious after that that neither side
scored. In the last period Devy Mlburn
scored goal By a powerful swing Of his
mallet while m the gsllop that senf the
ball bounding over the turf for three hun
dred feet, 10 roll inside and tally.
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Rochester Beats Jersey City in
Twelve Inning Struggle.

The game in Jersey city YESTERDAY went
twelve innings Rochester winning by
score Of to g. The Skeeters had 2 lead
OF four runs al the END Of the sixth inning
and the local fans" we're jubilart, as vic
tory seemed certain. But the Broncos had
not parted with luck and in the seventh
they tied the score Errors by Roach and
Gettman a wild pitch and passed ball
with three singles allowed Alpernan, Spen-
Ger. Jscklitch and Batch 70 make the cir
cult
Mason was transferred 70 the bench and
Justis was sent in 20 twirl He did well
until the deciding inning He passed sim
mons. was hit safely by Alperman and
Spencer and simmons scored Wilhelm
hunted 20 Jr~-is and brought Alperman
home
Dolan. who was FIRST man $50 for the
home team. was out at first on Alpermsn's
throw Ahsteiu singled and crossed the
plate on Gettmans two-basser. The latter
moved 20 third on Wheelers sacrifice hunt.
Butler sent q scorchiug grounder TO Nc
Affleu. who fumbled and Gertman started
for home. bur was cauen m The plate
and the Ions contest was 'ror
T-re e0ove fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
YALE BOWS TO HARVARD
Beaten in Baseball Series by
Loss of Second Game.
BIG CROWD IN THE STADIUM
Captain Mclaughlin Pitches Well
for Harvard in a Light
Hitting Struggle.
rBv Telegram 10 tn. rrlbu-- J

IfH feN RffTN To IL thNNT
Cambridge. Mass. June c5.-Hsrvard Von
its class day game Of baseball from Yale
on Soldiers Field to-day before eleven
thousand persons b. a score OF 10 l. This
completed the series. and I, was the nrs'
time since Walter GARRISON was captain
in 1903 that the New Haven team was
beaten two games running II was not an
inspiring game. being free from hitting and
exciting situations. but Yale was defeated.
and this was satisfying to the hundreds Of
Harvard graduates back FOR reunions.
Soldiers Field was gay with the holiday
crowd. old classes coming back in aoun-
dance 10 help MI tho stand 10 overhowing.
Hundreds Of persons were obliged 20 seek
the arches and parapet OF the stadium Tor
peek az the players below
Harvard. as at New Haven. broke into
the game In the first inning when Potter
single was followed by a two-base hit by
Captain Mclaughlin for tho Crimson's first
run. Two innings later Yale managed 70
squeeze a run across the plate. aided py
an inheld error. This was all that Yale
got. while In Harvsrd's half OF the third a
three-base bit by Babsou. a nit batsman,
sacrifice fy and a tumble by Badger. ot
Vale. gave Harvard two runs. These were
more than enough 70 win. as Yale failed 70
score thereafter.
II was not through lack OF opportunity
that the New Haven team did not nav"
more PLAYERS make the circuit Tn the ursi
four innings the first Yale man up walked,
and after that there were four oiher
innings IN which Yale runner reached
first with none or only one out. OF the
thirteen Yale men. however. who got on
bases. only two got so far around as tnTd'
one on a muff bv Gibson when put-Ott
seemed al hand. and the other, Captain
Corey. who subsequently scored ale
only run.
Mclaughlin. Harvard's captain. was in
the box, and while rather free with passes
pitched an effective game, allowing the
visitors only four scattered hits. lie was
Harvards three errors counting tor noth-
ing. The Yale men were able 10 steal Oas"s
almost ar will. but this did not result dls-
Rstrously, 50 tight was the Crimson de-
fence
Harvards hitting was much lighter than
on TUESDAY at New Haven Freeman
pitched six innings for Yale. during which
time Harvard hit safely five times scott
finished out the game. striking out TWO
batters. including Mclaughlin. and allow
ing only one hit.
Before the game hundreds Of Harvard
graduates, celebrating their reunions,
and led by Colonel y. p. HalloWeil' --el
veteran fifty years out Of college Inc
classes Of go 81 '0l. '0J and % were IN
evidence and made most OF the life there
was on the bleachers.
Yale was weak with the bat when there
were chances for runs No less than rye
men were left az second base. which they
had reached with only one man out NC
Iaughlins elusive drop bal resulted IN
many flies 70 the Crimson infeld. as well
as to the ourfeld eight men going out IN
this manner and at critical times.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
Cornell Makes Fine SboeOine
Cour,nev.s Men Row ImpressiveIy in Las
Day of Hard Practice.

he thinks was tho last trial ~ tp'
Tho Quakers caught the water IN q
racing start, and pulled through 'he ~"
miles 10 the bridge a. stroke ITO,
near thirty-two most Of tho i'nf.
the bridge Hosgland ripped IT inr"o|"
high as thirty-four. and then IN III
sprint shot n I'D 70 thlrty-eight IN ''"'
last drive tho outrigger of the sroNs o'
gave way. and Hoagland had m row car
fully beck 70 the bosthouse NaIu u,
tho broken support taken OF IN = ~. 80
end rushed 10 the city. and no 'Np"c's
have II repaired IN time for pra'u
morrow morning.
Columbia had very easy vorh % ~
the morning most NJ I'll" practice
ing OF racing starts above hr1nl i"'O
after which the crews rove3 BACK 10 10
ters ~ a fast stroke In the at'erno'"
Rice brought his entire feet lown SUI
and turned II az the finish OF the TIE '',,'
course. Although he had excellent co"u'
tons for a time row, Rice was
well enough pleased with the trial ~
last night and did not force his mon u"
their best
Jim Ten Evck is having his troubles d'
the Syracuse quarters. for he seems 20 No.
trained eoiuc " hts men down a trihe .oo
fine. and al day he was forced 10 le'
Gregg the bow man in the eight nave d
day 20 himself Mahan went IN ~ '"e
vacant place. and filed 1t very well I'D
tain williams tho No man. has hes'y
cold. which has settled on his lungs VIII
Jams has been under tho weather with ne
cold for four or Eve days, and does NOT
seem 10 DO getting much better. but ne
has nor stopped rowing. Although ne
weighs only lj9 pounds. he IS one or me
strongest men in the Syracuse boat ana
Is a hard working oarsman n his colo
becomes SO bad that he is forced 10 give
up rowing the Syracuse eight will be Sc
verely handicapped.
Harry Vail too. IS having his troubles
for ;Ithough the freshmen best the Bad
gers varsity eight in both the morning
and afternoon. Rideout n freshman. is out
OF the boat with boils. and the eight IL d
trife disorganized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24

n Tai.rraph 20 The Tr'oune-
rouebkao,.to - June 9S-haro "o
,o- a.. a.. -. IN the Hudson was
nrac,ic,,,,. h-o,,.n, IN an end today Tor
bstvae, -. ord che dav n tho p's TO-
rs,ta on,v Tho ughtest work VIII he heiu
by the crews. which arc -,
minute. Cornell made an niipi
Ing this afternoon when 'ouI
sity eight had the best 70" Vi ~" 49,,
The Ithscan. went I'D 20 tne heau -,
course this morning and Cou''"e' =,
he had chosen a good ronen' ~ 49,.
The varsity and freshmen iousn' W
peratelv through the first three miles u 'no
course and tus- when they reachNu III"
bridge tho .errvboat. which had peer a"
unmitigated nuisance since ths u"'i'i's
season harsr cb,rned out OF her slip anu
kicked up such a disturbance that 'oul nv
had 70 stop his crews In h"i''
have been happier men in thls -
the Cornell coach when nc slepP'
his launch at the oaks.
lie was not altogether discouraged now
over and dacidsd that the crews would go
through their poces In the afternoon All"
they did He ssarted late in the afternooh'
when danger Of interruption by river
steamers was least. and took mis- 'arsiS
and freshmen down to Milton. He star'eu
the crews on even terms and the TWO
eghts began their long row oSck up
stream. helped immensely by STRONG "opu
tide and "A slight wind from the sou'h' ~
the last mile the Ithacans big eight Dee""
to Dull away from the freshmen and mn
fshed well I'm the lead. Courtney did no'
hesitate to say that IL was the best row
his crews have had since they nave peeh
on the Hudson.
Ellis Ward hsd his varsity crew nara al
work again both i'm the morning and alter
noon. Before dinner the Quakers came
down over the first three miles OF the
course at good pace but Ward stoppeu
them al the bridge and sent them oacA 10
the boathouse.
In the afternoon Ward started things on
by putting his freshman eight and me 1our
through q time row, and then went UP IT.
Kr,im Elbow with the varsity for what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-24
ELECT MERRITT CAPTAIN
Yale Baseball Nine Chooses
Leader for Next Year.

Cambridge Mass June c5.--Afte- ths
Harvard game TO-DAY thA Vale PLAYERS
elected Richard Merritt NJ Nvsck. \ Y
captain Of the varsity team AZ New Haven
for next season Merritt has PLAYED third
base two years ~ Vale. He has been with
the football squad two seasons, but never
has been IN a championship game. He also
PLAYS hockey
Merritt prepared for Yale at Andov.r.
Were no was proficient n baseball. hockey
and football being captain Of the school
eleven Ar Yale as freshman. ne was
member Of h'e class team I'm An three
gvor-c