davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Game, Described in Detail,
Shows Superiority of the
Army in Every Department

The Navy won the toss. Capt. Over
esch elected to defend the east goal.
giving the Army the kick-o off.
The Army kicked off sto the 5-yard
line. Failing caught the bail and ran
back 20 yards ON the first play Fail
ing failed to gain through the Army
center.
Bates made . yards through the line.
Blodgett punted out of bounds to the
Army's 3O-yard mark. The Army lined
up for Il fake kick and an Army back
ran through the entire Navy team to
the Sailors 35-yard mark. A line
plunge against the Nays left side
added Yards. Coffin shot through De
Roode for / yard. A forward pass by
the Army was successful and it was
the Soldiers ball on the Nays 15-
yard line. The next play by Prichard
against De Roode failed to gain
The Army then plugged the Nays
right side for yards, and on the next
play Eanfieet put the ball on the
Nays Syard line. Here the Army
tried field goal, but the ball was
the ball in play on the 2o-yard line
ON the first lineup Failing made an
unsuccessful dash against the Army
left tackle. Mitchell failed to gain,
and then Blodgett punted to the Army $
az yard mark. West Point Immediately
punted back to Mitchell, who was
downed on the Nays 31-yard line
Mitchell went around Merrilat for Z
yards. Bates made , yards through
the Armys right tackle.
Failing crashed against Army's left
side for a yard. ON a fake play Failing
tried to pierce the Army's center. but
the bail was fumbled and quickly re-
covered. Blodgett then punted to
Army's 27-yard mark. Hodgson went
around the Nays right side for a yard
Another line play failed to gain and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
HYDROPLANE is REPAIRED.
Aviator Beech's Machine, Damaged
Wednesday. Again Ready.

Repairs 10 the hydroplane belonging
TO Aviator y. G. Beech, which was
damaged Wednesday afternoon in land
ing, after a successful flight over the
barbor and Potomac river. are about
complete and il is probable the ma
chine will be ready to make flight to-
day. II is lying on a large scow at the
end of the 9Th street wharf and the
-nochanic in charge of II was putting
the finishing touches on II yesterda y
The machine is capable Of carrying III
edition to its own weight l.SGa
pounds on an extended hight and could
"a silv take up three or four persons
Mr. Beech has made several flights
with passengers aboard in the past
month The accidents TO the machine
have always occurred after it alighted
on the water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Miles Gains Around End.

Miles dropped back as if to kick, but
instead carried the ball around the
Cadets left end to the Annapolis 40
yard line. Another attemp at for
ward pass by Miles was again unsuc-
cessful. and then Hubert who came into
the game again punted to Prichard on
the Armys 16-yard line. Hodgson re-
turned the punt to Miles, who was
downed on the Army's 48-yard line.
Another attempt at forward pass by
Miles again failed. Hubert then tried
a forward pass and ii was intercepted
by an Army man, who was downed on
the Army's 46-yard line. Benedict failed
to pierce the Navy line.
On the next play the Navy got the
ball on a tumble by Hodgson on the
Army's 46-yard line. Craig lodged
through the broken West Point line for
yards. Miles shot a forward pass.
which one of his forwards failed to
hold, and the ball was put into play
again on the Armys 42-yard line
Alexander replaced Craig. Miles sprint
ed around West Points left end to the
37-yard line. Here Miles tossed a for
ward pass out of bounds at the Army's
l2-vard line, and it was West Points
ball Ford replaced Hodgson. Two
short rushes advanced the ball 8 yards.
A drive against the Navy center put
the ball on the Army's 1s-yard line.
The Army puhteu 10 .hiies' "io aS
downed on the Nays 44-yard line. 5.
Jones. who replaced Graf Hubert for the
Navy. tried q forward pass. but the
ball grounded Navy was penaliZed 10
wards. Miles hurled forward pass to
Alexander, who downed the ball on the
Navy's 49-yard line. Miles here broke
through West Points center to the
Army's 43-yard line. On the next play
he made, a first down, planting the ball
on Arrays 39-yard line. Another for
ward PASS. Miles to T. Harrison. put the
ball down ON Army's 29-yard line.
Army was here penalized yards for
nff-side forward pass by Miles
grounded and the ball was returned to
the 24-yard line. Miles then essayed to
skirt the Army's right end. The game
ended here before the ball could be put
into play again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

myself and see whether Ritchie's state
ment was straight stuff. 1t was. Livery
word was true Welsh outpointed
White a mile He scored in every one
of the first eight rounds, and even
though he slowed down in the last two
White didn't secure any stable edge
in those last two rounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Touchdowns- Craig. Pollard. Goals from
tnichdown-C. Wicker. subs gitntlons1 klchm mono
ColIer. Cosby for Craig. Pollard for Logan
Logan for Cosby. Hute inson for Cakes. ran
dolph Macon ,jogbill for Lancaster. Richardson
for Turner Robertson for Richardson, Hall Tor
Iaudon Hudnall for Mears, Mears for Hudnal
0frlal referee Mr. Morris unve5sitB q f Head
lin.sman- Pfahrr. Davidson. Time of quar-
ters-l.t minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
CARLISLE DEFEATED
BY "ALL-STAR" TEAM
Former Varsity Players Show Re.
markable Form After Long
Absence From Game.

BOSTON. November 2s.-An "all-star'
team composed of former players of
the foot ball squads of Harvard, Dart
mouth, Yale and Brown today defeated
the Carlisle Indians, l3 to g. The pro-
ceeds went to charity. The former
varsity players showed remarkable
form considering their long absence
from the game. The lineup and sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Has Undergone Changes.

The old bow of the Apache was a
long overhanging one that terminated
In bowsprit. When she returns to
service, which will be about the first
Of the year, she will have straight
bow curving at the water line, so that
she will run out upon the ice and
crush it down instead of having to
smash her way through it as in the
past.
The cutter Window. which is on her
way to the Chesapeake from Galveston
to receive a general overhauling and
to have some changes made about her
bow. will temporarily take the place of
the Apache on the Chesapeake station
for winter cruising work. When the
Apache returns to service the Window
will go to Arundel Cove to have work
done TO her that will make her a bet
ter cruising ship in the rough waters
of the Gulf of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Billy-Let's try and swim the river
Jimsy.
Jimsy-Naw, Let's wait till the last
day of vacation. I'd hate ter git
drowned noW.-Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Formerly in Bay Service.

The Window is old to the Chesapeake
station. having done duty on it for a
number of years. About five years ago
she was transferred from the Chesa-
peake to Galveston and the Apache
sent from Galveston to the Chesapeake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
CLAIMS WELSH WON
Frank G.. Menke Says, Draw
for White Was "Raw."
NO CHANCE FOR OUTSIDER
Sport Writer Says Milwaukee and
Chicago Fans Are Hope
lessly Biased.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

NEW YORK. November ga light
weight who fights Charlie White. the
Chicago boy. in Milwaukee has as much
OF chance of securing the popular
verdict over White as Kaiser Wilhelm
has of being hanaueted next Sunday
by King George and the czar"
That's what one of the fairest and
best versed sporting writer's in New
York slipped to after the recent
White Welsh battle in Milwaukee.
which some of the Chicago writers
called victory for White and which
the majority of the others declared
draw
Denying Welsh the decision in that
bout was the rawest thing that ever
happened in sporting annals; this
writer told US Welsh hit White so
often in the first eight rounds that it
would have taken a squad of adding
machines to total them up. In the
ninth round Welsh slowed up a trife
and White came through with n few
punches. And because White shot
through a few punches in the ninth
and tenth rounds. those Chicago writ
ers gave the decision to White.
Can See Only White.
Those Chicago experts are so partial
toward White. a home town boy, that
if fighter knocked White down once
in every round but the tenth and White
scored a knockdown in the tenth they
would give the popular verdict to
White. They can't see anybody but
White out there and there's absolutely
no chance for a fighter to get a popu-
lar verdict over White in Milwaukee
unless he should score a knock out.
Then, 1 suppose, those fellows out
there would claim the referee counted
too fast.
when Richie fought White out in
Milwaukee the experts there informed
everybody that White nearly killed
Richie White according to most of
those experts won the victory, on
points, In every round.
Later on l saw Richie and Richie
told me that the reports OF White $
victory were not straight.
Kick From Richie.
""They didn't give me a square deal
in their newspaper verdicts.'" Richie
told me- Had l fought White any
where else and put up the same show
ing the decision would have been given
to me unanimously. But everybody is
for White out there. No fighter has
a chance to get popular decision
over White, If he fights him in Mil
waukee.
We'll. when the Welsh White fight
was arranged 1 decided to see that night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Terminal Seconds Win.

The Terminal Y. NJ. C. A second
basket ball team defeated the Lincoln
Athletic club five last night in fairly
well PLAYED game by "a to 6. The los
ing ouint was beaten by a more ex-
nerienced combination. The lineup and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
INQUIRY over
Report Regarding Crash Of Revenue
Cutter and British Ship
Is Submitted.

Having completed it's investigation
into the collision between the revenue
cutter Apache and the British steam
ship CIearpool in Chesapeake bay, the
night of Friday, November IL, the
board of inquiry of the revenue cutter
service has made it's report, which IS
in the hands of the Secretary OF the
Treasury for his approval. On the lind
ings of the board depends whether
charges will be preferred against any
of the officers of the cutter. In the
collision the bow of the Apache was
badly mashed in and the constructors
of the service are having 1t replaced
at a Baltimore shipyard in shape to
make the cutter better icebreaking
boat and more suitable for winter work
among the oystermen ana lumber
craft that are often in danger from
ice in the Chesapeake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

To Cure n Cold In One Day Take Law
,tiyc Rrorrb oInne Tablets. Druggists refund
money n n fails cure. e W Groves sisu4-
lure is each box. Dc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
First Down for Navy.

Bates plunged through center for a
yard, giving the Navy a first down. \
fake kick formation did not fool the
Cadets. Meacham downing Bates with
out gain. Miles went around Neyland
for nine yards. Then Craig crashed
through the Army's left guard for first
down the ball being planted on the Army's
eighteen-yard line. II. H. Harrison
took Bates place. Miles tried right
tackle for the loss of a yard A for
ward pass by Miles grounded The
Navy then tried another forward pass
and the ball grounded behind the ARMY
goal line. The ball was given to the
Army on downs on the twenty-yard
line. The Army tried to advance on a
fake kick formation, and the play
yielded one yard A drive through the
Navy center by Nanfeet added two
yards. and then Benedict broke through
Miles for first down, the ball being
put down on the Army's thirty-yard
line.
Hodgson went through McCoach for
nine yards. The Army then gained an
other first down. Benedict going
through Miles 10 the Army's forty-four-
yard mark.
Offsde play by the Navy cost it a
penalty of five yards Vanfeet made
one yard through Nays right tackle.
The Army was carrying the ball with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Ny dear girl, you spend all your
money getting your hand read
And you spend all yours. old boy. IN
getting your nose ed"-New YORK Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Army's Passing Successful.

During the first half the Army com
pletely outplayed the Navy team in
every department of the game The
quick and powerful character of the
Cadet forwards so hurried the Middies
that the Navy could make little prog
ress when the bali was in it's posses
sion. When on the defense the team
work and strategy of the Soldiers was
entirely beyond the Sailors concep-
ton. Both in line plunging and end
running the Middies were swept oft
their feet for long gains. When tenn
porarily checked the Army Immediately
resorted to forward passes, which
clearly executed. resulted in the two
touchdoWns scored during the first two
periods. Coffin, Prichard and Benedict
all outpunted Blodgett, who did the
Nays kicking. Perrys passing also
was poor. and the Annapolis backfeld
was handicapped. which accounts, in
part, for the many fumbles.
Neither team han<1ed kicks clearly
in this respect. and although the ball
was dry, the first portion of the game
was marked by an unusual amount of
laxness in the handling of the ball
Ward took De Roodes place at the
opening of the third period The Army
kicked off to the Navy's 25-yard line
One play against the right side and
then one against the left of the Army
line placed the ball on the Navy's al
yard line. on the next play Bates
made / yard. The Navy then punted
to the Army's 2o-yard line. West Point
returned the punt to the Navy's 45-
yard line. and then the Army was pen
allied 10 yards for holding. The ball
was put down on the Armys 40-yard
line. McEwan took Goodman's place.
Neyland replaced Britton. Miles made
a beautiful forward pass to Harrison.
who failed to hold the ball and it
grounded. Miles went through Parker
for 3 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Substitutes-Rrady for Maier. klaren 70
smith Evers for Dittoe. Referee-C- T. Goi
jiaower ir. Timekeeper-J. Tyler. Goals
Nuroe Csi Smith "a. Dittoe t3l. Brady: Eyers
Carter. Goals from free foss.arter |4'' Mui
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
| B P.M.-
BEAUTIFUL
| AMERICA
-8:l5 Pm.
FRANCE
4 4AR WAR

The afternoon travel talk is tri p in pictures
from New York city to San Francisco, with stops
at the pertinent, historic and scenic places of in
terest-views around Washington and Mount
Vernon featured
The tour includes: New York and the Hiud-
son, West Point, Niagara Falls, Boston, Lake
George, Philadelphia, Washington, the orange
groves of Florida, the cotton fields of Louisiana,
New Orleans, the cornhelds OF the middle west,
Chicago, the Rocky Mountains, Denver, Salt
Lake City, the natural bridges of Utah, the cliff
jewellers, southern California and the Pacific
coast country.
Motion pictures will show: The Bronx Zoo
logical Gardens, Niagara Falls, the Royal Gorge,
bathing at Glenwood Springs Salt Lake City and
growing flowers.
A Complete and Comprehensive Trip Across
Our Home Land-The Most Beautiful
In the World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

Motion Pictures ON France Show: The French
army and navy thrilling trip over Paris in dirigble
French dreadnaught pounding through heavy sea,
Queen Mary of England and President Poncare at a
state function in Paris, champagne manufacture IN
southern France and the famous fountains IN play at
Versailles which cost the French government $1,000
every time the water is turned on.
Colored pictures will show: The wonderful palaces
of Louis XIV at Versailles, Compaigne, the home of
Napoleon; Marie Antonette's Temple of Love the
RHEIMS Cathedral and all the many places of interest
and beauty in the picturesque land.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09
INHERITANCE TAX
COLLECTED AFTER A COURT
SUIT In SIOUX
FALLS.

Sioux Falls, April 9.-An impor-
ant suit instituted in accordance
with the provisions of the state in
heritance tax law, after litigation ex-
tending over several months. has
been won by States Attorney Martin
Bergh of this county. After losing
in the county court in this city the
administrator of the estate of the
late Jason Lee Rankin has decided.
upon the advice of the attorneys for
the estate to pay the inheritance tax
OF S752.50 levied on the estate and
not to continue the litigation.
Rankin was an eastern man. who
died some months ago, and who had
a great deal of property in South
Dakota. That part of his estate sit
uated in South Dakota is valued at
500 $50, and $4,000 of this is In
government bonds. The probate
court levied an Inheritance tax of
S752.50 on the estate after $40. 00U
had been exempt. The attorneys for
the estate held that no portion OF
the $4,000 in government bonds
could be taxed. and that as there
were less than $4,000 left after, the
government bonds were deducted, no
tax could be levied against the es-
tate.
States Attorney Bergh then COM
menced an action for the collection
of the tax claimed to be due. He
eontended that the tax was not levi
ed on the bonds but on the right OF
the heir to inherit the property.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09
equal SUFFRAGE
Is DEMANDED BY w. &. Il. u.
WOMEN IN MEETING
AT GETTYSBURG.

Gettysburg. April Sat the Sixth
district convention of the w. C. t,
u. here the delegates went on record
against the white slave trade and
also resolved to petition congress in
favor of the Hobson-Shepherd bill
for entire prohibition of the sale
and manufacture of liquor.
The women sang their battle
hymn several times throughout the
business sessions. They expect to
sing this battle hymn at the state
capitol. at Pierre during the next leg
islature session.
One resolution said; Believing
that women have the same political
rights as men and are entitled to the
same political privileges; be it re-
solved by the Sixth district of the w.
&c. II. u, convened at Gettysburg,
that we as a body, and as individuals
pledge our best efforts to secure the
franchise for the women of the state
of South Dakota in 1914 and rally
to the slogan: Votes for Women. >
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09
CORN CONTEST
LESLIE McELHANEY TELLS IN
WATERFOWL PAPER ABOUT
HIS SUCCESS.

WATERFOWL, April Leslie Nc
Elhany in the following article in
a local paper, tells the boys how, he
won first prize in the county corn
contest of the northern district of
the state, at Mitchell: his corn was
sent to Dallas, Tex, with the state
exhibit at the national show, and he
also won a 100-piece dinner, set at
Florence last fall and held first
place in the Farmers institute at
Florence last winter:
During the winter l had manure
spread on the field where | intend-
ed to plant my corn. In the spring
| plowed the ground and dragged 1t
l~engthwise and crossways. In the
early part of the spring had the
tips and butts of the ears .shelled
off in one pail and then shelled the
rest of the ear into another pail and
did not plant the corn | had shelled
off the tips and butts of the ears.
This corn | planted in the gar
den. | drilled in because the rows
were so short that It would take, too
much time to check il, and l could
not cultivate it crossways, but in the
field where | had plenty of room l
checked ii SO | could cultivate Ii
lengthways and crossways. The
corn rows running lengthways were
cultivated three times and the ones
running crossways were cultivated
once. The corn should have been
cultivated once or twice more but 10
was not.
About the last week of August I
went through the corn field ana
picked the ripe ears, carried them
to the house and took them upstairs
to dry, and continued TO do this until
all the ripe ears were picked. These
ears dried very fast and in about
two months was all dry and hard,
When | got the notice that there. was
to be a corn contest in the county l
picked the ears for the contest.
II measured the ears and those
that measured from six TO eight in
ches long we're the ones from which
| picked my exhibit corn. / took a
kernel or tow of each ear and IL II
came out with a black spot or a lit
tie fuzZ on the tip il was a sign that
the ear was not very good. The ears
of yellow and dent corn should have
a dent in each kernel which SHOULD
also be a good yellow on a red cob.
There should be twelve to eighteen
rows of kernels on each ear. Every
ear should measure three-fourths of
it's length in circumference and have
long kernels so that the a will pro-
duce more corn than cob. One hum
dred pounds of select ears when
shelled should produce lightweight
pounds of shelled corn.
This is the way l raised my prize
corn that Superintendent Palm
wanted me to write about. There
are other ways probably that prize
corn can be raised but l obtained
pretty satisfactory results in this
manner"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09
STRAIGHTFORWARD TEsTI-
MONY.
Many Madison Citizens Have Profit.
ed BY IL.

If you have backache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, head
aches oil nervousness. strike at the
seat of the trouble. These are often
the symptoms of weak kidneys ana
there Is grave danger in delay.
Deans Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for kidney ailments - are
endorsed by over 10000 people.
Your ,neighbors recommend this
remedy - have proved it's merit in
many tests. Madison readers should
take fresh courage in the straighfor-
ward testimony OF a Madison citi-
zen.
William Morgan, retired farmer,
900 w. Fifth ST., Madison, S. D.,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills brought
me great relief from a severe attack
of kidney trouble and convinced me
Of their great worth. 1 told about
my experience in a statement / gave
some years ago. recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills and now | con
firm that endorsement"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the same
that Mr.. Morgan had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-09
BOY SCOUTS
RESCUE ONE OF THEIR NUM-
BIER WHO FELL INTO
RIVER.

Redfeld, April 9.-That the Boy
Scout instill in its members a re-
sourcefulness that proves valuable
in emergencies was shown when
Dwight Ewing, a 9~-year-old boy who
was out with some older boys. mem-
beers of the boy scouts. fell into the
river near here, while trying to
cross the stream by leaping from
rock to rock as the older scouts had
done. The boy scouts Immediately
rescued the lad, but he was COM
pletely soaked and a cold wind was
blowing. They forestalled danger OF
the boy catching a serious cold and
possibly pneumonia by removing all
his clothing and wrapping him In
blankets while they dried his clothes
at a campfire they built for the pur-
pose. AS a result of the prompt &C
ton of the scouts, the little fellow
emerged from the experience none
the worse.
Redfeld is making elaborate pre-
parations to entertain the annual en-
campment of the South Dakota @. "A.
II. and Womens Relief Corps. which
will assemble here on May 20. a
and %. Ordinarily the encampment
is held in June, but this year the
earlier date was chosen In order that
the presence Of the national COM
mander Of the G.. A. r. might be as
sured. 1t Is expected the earlier
date will cause even = larger astena-