davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
D0UCAN TO COACH
JAMESTOWN AGAIN
Can Leave Cincinnati Early
Enough-His Men Wind
Up Big Season.
(Herald Special Service

jamestown, n. D., Nov. 11.-Stan-
icy Dougan, the star Winnipeg pitcher
who was drafted by the Cincinnati,
iteds' Will coach the jamestown col
lege football team again next wear.
rms was announced at. the banquet
given for the football PLAYERS. Dou-
gan, it is said, will be permitted to
ieaNe the Cincinnati team at the be-
ginning Of the college year.
me jamestown team Monday end
ca Its season by defeating the Valley
City normalites . Ito Il. The con-
test marked the close of the most sIc.
cessful football season in the history.
Of the institution.
n jamestown college men started
the game with a rush and scored
1nree touchdowns in the first half.
Inc nrst touchdown vas the result
or an excellent tandem formation,
Whlch followed a steady march down
the neid. The second quarter was
marked by a fine exhibition of for
ward passing on the part of the col
leglans. On a fake pass. Captain Nit
chell carried the ball over for the
second touchdown. Another pass re-
suited in the third score.
Valley City came back strong in
the second half. and. with five MN.
utes, scored it's first touchdown. The
remainder Of the quarter was a punt.
ing duel. Each team scored a touch.
down in the final quarter.
After the game the annual football
banquet was held. Several interest.
inga addresses were given. those speak.
ing being President KroeZe, .Judg,
knauf. Mr.. Orlady and Coach Stanle,
DOugan.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
sulting in a pertinent BUSINESS for the
British makers.

sulting in a pertinent BUSINESS for the
British makers.
Consideration is being given to the
effect of the war upon the iron and
steel trades. In the asst week Of July
the iron and steel prices at the Bir-
mingham Exchange were in a state of
collapse. A complete change has oc-
trade b%uoyant. Customers who had
refused to buy at the lowest prices
2Os. found an advance Of IS. &1.21)
los. ($2.43), and 20s. ($4.S6) per ton
made in various kinds of iron and steel
and for galvanized iron the prices
have advanced ($9.73) per ton, be-
cause of the rapid advance in the
price of spelter, which,on Aug.6. had
reached Dos. $7.30) per ton, and on
and going even higher later. Through
deliveries of spelter at any price have
been found most difficult to obtain
Those who had been accustomed tC
use only foreign steel and iron pre-
ducts can get no supplies and n%aturall.
have to pay heavily for the British
product.
THE opinion seems to prevail" con-
tinues Mr.. Halstead, that these prices
may go higher, certainly at least until
shipments from the United States can
be received.
THE restriction Of the supply of
spelter is at present serious, but it is
thought possible hat that which
would ordinarily go to Germany will
be diverted to the United. Kingdom
and thuslessen the stringency Of the
market. At the same time 1t should
be remembered hat spelter enters
into the composition of several alloys,
Of which bhass is chief-the latter
is required largely for war purposes.
Stocks are extremely meager, and the
production of spelter by British re-
finers Is insufficient to. meet the de-
mand. This has cause famine prices
for spelter, which reached at one
time SO pounds ($243) per long ton
and little was o%btainable at that price
Sellers frequently required assurace
that the metal was required for ur-
gent Government work, feeling bound
themselves to hold all they a for
use in connection with cartridge
metal production. The Government
has already Communicated some OF
the supplies in Birmingham.
Lead is largely in demand and with
a short supply the prices are not up
1t is expected that this will result In
an increase output, but the absence
of Mexico from the market is an i'm.
portant feature.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
PARK R|YER-CAVM[IER HIGH SCHOOL
CONTEST IS DEFINITELY CALLED OFF
ARGUMENT over
RULES IS CAUSE
VIM. Davenport, of Park
River, Refuses to Play
the Contest.

The Park River-Cavalier high
school football game. which was
scheduled for Saturday. is off.
William Davenport, superintendent
Of the Park River schools. last night
told f. F.. Callahan. superintendent
of Cavalier. that it would be impossi-
BILE to play the game.
morning Mr.. Davenport said hat he
had called off the contest.
THE Park River-CaValier game is
off," said Mr.. Davenport. Il refused
to play them for severa reasons. All
reason we hav been playing under
strict eligibility rules. and the Cava-
Tier team hasn't. Cavalier is not a
member of the league. SO the secre-
tary informed me yesterday. If l a
known this, l would have called the
game off before. When we accepted
the Cavalier game. we told them that
we would play them under strict
eligibility rules but it is impossible
to see how they would play under
such an agreement when they are not
ever in the league
F.. F.. Callahan of Cavalier said
that asst night MIR. Davenport abso-
lutely refused to play either in Cav
alier or on neutral grounds. Mr.
Davenport refused. he said. on the
grounds that Cavalier had played
S0dAilS lAoL hOL IA SAS
league.
THAT is true" said Mr.. Callahan.
I'VE have played teams that are not
in the league. We are so situated
that it is impossible to get but one
or two games with Teams that are
in the league. In fact. we were not
a member of the league asst year and
did not join until recently. Our name
Is not IN the roll yet. but / expect the
receipt today.
but we have been playing league
rules. whether we belonged to the
league or not. We always have in
sisted on strict eligibility
Mr.. Davenport said that he had
received an invitation from the Fargo
Commercial club for a Park River
Moorhead game. The contest is to be
played in Fargo under the auspices
of the Commercial club and the pro-
ceeds are to be used in extending aid
to the Belgians.
Mr.. Davenport a not answered
the invitation. 1t is believed, how
ever, that he will accept.
No challenge has been received
from the st. Paul mechanics art
school, said MI. Davenport.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
BRITISH FACTORIES BUSY
Orders Which Went to Germany No,
Placed at Home

Orders Which Went to Germany Now
Placed ut Homo
The war was quick to stimulate the
Internal trade #. England at the ex-
pense Of Germany, according to q re-
port Of the Department of commerce
from United States consul Albert Hal
stead, writing from Birmingham, Eng
land.
1t had been customary prior to the
war with Germany, Mr.. Halstead says.
or large quantities of electrical ap-
,aratus and appliances for use In
Great Britain to be purchased not only
In the completed form, but in parts
from Germany, This has been
= cause for much complaint by nan
fractures Of such apparatus In the
United Kingdom: Shortly before the
var several large contracts were
made, so Mr.. Halstead is informed
With German factories for installa-
ion in Great Britain. AS these appli-
noes are required without delay, Mr..
Halstead says thatsit Is expected that
these contra cts will now. be given to
British manufacturers.
1T Is interesting to remember" OBJ
serves Mr.. Halstead, that two Of the
largest factories for making electric
generating plants, &C., In the world
generating plants &C., In h United
KindOm are branches iOf American
companies. 1t is calculated that the
war will lead to the placing even after
It is ended, of every large proportion
of such contracts as previously went
to GERMANY and Austria. with man
ufacturerp In Great Britain, thus re-
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
SCR|MNkCE WORK
NOT INDUCED IN
University Men Not in Good
Mastering
New Plays.

With his men in poor physical con-
dition, Coach Andy Gill is not resort
ing to scrimmage practice in prepara-
ton for Saturdays battle with the
South Dakota Aggies. He has given
the men a number of new, plays for
the game. and the chief part Of the
practice consists in mastering them.
Yesterdays workout resembled n
early-season practices. The backfield
was composed of the original quartet:
Mckay. at quarter; Lowe and James,
halves; Murray, fulllnck. Miles
played right n and Helmkay play
ed the left wing III place of Captain
Schlosser.
Lynch was unable to practice, and
Boyce was put in at his tackle. Mann
and Lycan also played line positions.
Captain Schlosser will be unable to
play Saturday. The South Dakota
Aggies refused to waive the rule re-
garding Il degree nan playing, and
consequently he will be left at home.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11

HARD FOR BADGERS

Minneapolis, Nov. 11.-starting an
hour earlier than usual, the Gophers
Yesterday put in a strenuous prac-
tice. The team was drilled first in
sign signals with a scrimmage follow
ing. The players were in the best
shape or the week and the eleven
should be in good physical condition
by the time of the Wisconsin game
Saturday. Dunnigan, the big guard
h was out Of practice Monday
night because Of an attack of lum-
bago. was ready for action again yes
terday. Iorin Solon's ankle is healing
fast and he sprinted about the field
practice. He should be able to start
against the Badgers. Art Erdall il
not expected by the. rooters to be able
to play Saturday. He was unable to
work at all last night and has not vel
been In uniform since the Illinois
game.
Two Good Subquarters.
In Erdalrs place both Diedrich and
Haedge are being groomed for tho
quarterback job and it seems hard te
choose between the two. Haedge is {
bit the heavier and Diedrich is per
haps the snapper. Both handle tn
team and play we'll and Minnesot:
will not be much weakened by tn
change. Qui.t. the big end, has bee,
DaCk In practice every night thi'
week, having recovered from a scald
ing received in the shower bath after
the South Dakota game. Scholtei
has been working at the halfback jof
and by the way he gains GROUND
against the freshmen team will get {
chance to tea into the Badgers.
Famous Alumni Out.
Two well-known alumni player
were at practice yesterday. Art Lar.
kin. q former quarterback and boote,
for the Gophers, helped instruct DIR
Williams pupils In the art of punt
ding. and Usher Burdick, a veteran
Of the team that tied Michigan i,
1891. also attended the workout.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
WILLISTON QUINT
BEGINS ITS WORK

Williston, N. D.. Nov. 11.-With the
close Of the football season, Coach
Carlson issued a call for all basket
ball candidates and a number already
have responded. The prospects for
q winning team are unusually bright.
Hartung. Morrison and Erb are the
only members of last years team that
will be back this season. There are
several excellent players to fill the
places of those who graduated. Rase
Inc Richards. w of last years subs,
will make strong bids for places.
Among the other new men are Brodie,
Guon, Hahn, Maser and Parker.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
TURNS DOWN
CLABBY GO ON COAST

San Francisco, Nov. lit appears
to be definitely settled that no more
championship prize fights will BE
staged in California. After the Jim
my Clabby-George Chip battle, here
last week, a hurried effort was made
by promoters to put Clabby before the
San Francisco public in n en-
gagement before the new anti-prize
fight law could go into effect.
With that end in view, negotiations
were opened with Mike Gibbons. Last
night, however, Gibbons wired the
promoters here that he would not go
over the 2O-round route. and Clabby
said at midnight he would not under
take any other California date. He
added that terms were practically
closed for a 1O-round bout with Glib
bons in New York nea the end of the
vear
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11

IN CITY

The Nationals won two out Of three
games from East Grand Forks in last
nights schedule of the city league.
The score:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
East Grand Forks,

The Baptists defeated the Metho-
dists two out of three games il the
regular schedule of the Y. NJ. C. A.
league. The score:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
BASKET
WORKING AT MANDAN

Mandan. N. D., Nov. 1.-THE first
practice Of the Mandan high school
basketball team was held this week.
Sixteen candidates reported. and they
were put through a. strenuous rudi-
mentary drill. Following r those
who are trying out for the team:
Robert Ford, Gilbert Furness
Glenn Gray, Praley Hanson, Claude
Henderson, Alfred Sakariassen, Ira
Seitz, Gerald Sullivan. Edwin Toste.
vim, Donald Witherow. Holcomt
Lawrence, Edward Schmidt. Edgar
Newgard. Arthur Clausen, Arthur
Tavis and Raymond Upper.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
SUFFRAGE LOST IN oAss.

Fargo. N. d., Nov. 1.-THE vote on
the amendment which would have
granted the franchise to women at the
recent election in Cass county was de-
feated by a majority of 61O votes.
Complete returns from the county
show hat there were 1901 votes cast
in favor Of the amendment. and 2,611
votes against it. There were 4,826
electors voting at the election in Cass
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
PENN RAINIG QUITS

Philadelphia. Nov. II. = Pat
Dryer. trainer Of the University of
Pennsylvania fotball team. who has
been suffering from malaria since the
return Of the team from Michigan,
rendered his resignation yesterday to
T. Truxton Hare. chairman Of the
university football committee. "By'
Dickson, an assistant coach Of the
squad, it is announced. will act in
Dryers place until a new trainer can
be secured
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
A JNJrREn

Tower City, N. D.. Nov. 1.-THE
Tower City girls basketball team was
temporarily handicapped this week,
when Miss Mary Shaw. one of the star
performers, was injured. Her left
knee was slightly injured in practice.
1t is expected that she will be able to
resume practice in two or three days.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
BIG CONTEST IS
. Up to- MICHIGAN
Football Benefit for Belgians
Hanging Fire-Alumni
Urges 1t.

st. Paul, Nov. 11.-With nearly a
score of box reservations already in,
the prospects are bright for procuring
the use of Northrup field and every
Minnesota alumnus offering to play or
boosting the proposition, the proposed
Observation-Disclosures football
game hung fire yesterday until local
Michigan alumni could obtain from
their alma mater the services of the
Wolverine team.
A meeting of the Michigan alumni
was held at the Minneapolis university
Ill in an effort to organize for the
purpose Of bringing the Michigan team
here.
The proposal is to have the game
played for the benefit of the Belgium
war sufferers. All-star games have
previously Melted from $4,000 to S.
600 without the benefit feature. 1t
is probable that if the game can be
played the figure will run up to ST.
600 or $4,000.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11
NIethotlistS.
YALE ELEVEN STARS,

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 11.-Yale's
football team played in the best form
it has exhibited this season in secret
practice against the strong scrub
eleven yesterday. In II minutes of
actual scrlmmage the varsity secured
four tOuchdOwns.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-11-11

"Wire nails, the imports OF which
are said to have been about 1000 long
tons Der month from Germany, are
quite scarce, and English makers are
reported to be unable to obtain fur
Their orders at present."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
OXFORD SAVANT STUDIES
ETRUSCAN POTTERY HERE
Professor Beazley Comes to University
Museum to Collect Material for Book
On Art of Ancients.

In the University of Pennsylvania Museum
Prof. j. d. Beazey, of Christ Church College,
oxford, has been studying for more than
week the rare and graceful traceries Of ancient
Etruscan The University collection is
one of the most complete in the world, and
naturally attracted Professor Beazley. who is
inspecting virtually all collections of any note.
He is preparing the first book to be devoted
exclusively to the artistic side Of Etruscan
pottery.
When Rome insecure little hill town.
25O0 years ago, its neighbors north of the Tiber
were making the great and little which
were to form the most beautiful antique treas
ures possessed in America. a hundred years
later wild bands from the mountains ravaged
Etruria, and the Roman soldiers of the next
generation found the inhabitants easy prey.
physically and raciay to their martial DOM
nance. Pottery making. with the extinction of
Etruscan individuality, ceased, but in their
brief time the Etruscans had made vases such
as the world has never made since.
Practically all Etruscan pottery is lively with
human figures. These represent, with painstak-
ing accuracy, the daily life of the people, or
the events of their history. and it Is because
archaeologsts have been more interested in
reading the history of the mysterious pre-
Roman period from these cryptic records that
the purely artistic side OF the study has been
more or less neglected In spite of the difficult
ties before him. Doctor Beazley is making sat
isfactory progress with his work. and has al
ready catalogued most of the extant specimens
In the world into their rightfu schools
great many Of the bear the names OF
their makers. and those which are not signed
can usually be assigned to a particular period
and culture.
wine jar mounted with trainer and his
two fiery steeds, has especially attracted the
English scholars attention. and he intends to
institute a search OF all the museums In the
world in endeavor to find its counterpart
The design of the figures is remarkably bold
and realistic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

ovERBRooK Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Rowland
of 6419 Overlook avenue. have returned from
jamestown, r. I.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. VetterleIn. of silO sher-
wood avenue. overbrook. have returned from
Cape May N. ].
MERION-Mrs. Sydney Thayer, of The Dust
Pan. has returned from Northeast Harbor. Me-
Miss Emily NJ. Thayer, who is still in Maine
Is expected home this week.
Mr. and Mrs Henry II. Lineaweaver and
their children have returned from a months
stay at their Mount Gretna cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kester Erben. who re-
Gently returned from three weeks tour
through the Shenandoah Valley. Va. have
opened their home Berkeley road.
NARBERTH Mr.. and Mrs Norman Jefferles,
Miss Hulda Jefferies William Jeferies and
Lester Jefferles, who spent the summer at their
cottage in Bristol NJ H.. have opened their
home Narberth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick E, Derby have re-
turned from a visit to the New England coast
wYNNEWooD Mr.. and Mrs. Rayburn Clark
Smith. or Aubrey road, motored to jamestown,
Il. l., this summer where they spent two
weeks; later they toured to Spring Lake. Mrs.
Smith and her daughter, Miss Josephine Smith,
have recently returned from a short motor trip
TO Ocean City, where they were the guests OF
Mrs. Smiths sister Mrs w. A. Kirkpatrick
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Thomas Moore. who are away
on Western trip, are expected home the end
of this month.
ARDMoRE-Mr and Mrs Edward II. lie Bou-
tilller and family have returned from Maine and
opened their house on Edgewood road.
Mt and Mrs. James Carstairs. of Old Gulf
road, have returned from Erie. Pa. where they
spent the summer with Mrs, Carstars father,
Matthew Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Hopkins. their daugh-
ter. Mrs Edward H. Lycet, Jr., and her little
boy, have returned from visit to Longport.
HAVERFORD-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Balm. Jr.
have closed their cottage at Northeast Harbor.
Me-. and returned TO HayerfOrd.
Mr. and Mrs w. NJ McCawley, with their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth McCawley have re-
turned from GrindstOne Island. n. Y. They
will occupy their newly erected house opposite
the new grounds OF the Merton Golf Club
shortly.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph de F. Junkn have taken
apartments at Haverford Court for the winter
NIFs. Robert Innes. Of Hayerford Court. has
returned from Ayon-by- the-Sea.
BRYN hAwR-Mrs. George d. wetherll, OF
Hsatherheld has issued invitations for a tea
to meet Miss Ada Lambert WstheFill. on Mon
day, October s.
Mr.. and Mira Samuel NJ Yauelsin have closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16
CHESTNUT Hill,

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Sill Clark will return
to Hates Hall. their residence on Highland
avenue, on Monday next Mr., and Mrs. Clark
have spent the summer at Southampton
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Massey Drayton and
Miss Evelyn Drayton who have been spending
the summer with Mr. Drayton's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Edward Drayton. at Rock
port, Me- returned yesterday to their home in
st. Martins
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Henry. Jr.. spent
August at Longport and arc now occupying
their house at 1903 Cresheim road.
Mr. and Mrs, L. Earle Johnson have re-
turned to town from a months stay at Long
port, Mrs. Johnson will be remembered as
Miss Douglas Borroughs.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Moore Simonin and their
SON Eugene simonin. have closed their cottage
at Buck Hill Falls, where they spent the
summer, and have returned TO their homo at
Nayahoe and Moreand avenues.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Cummings. formerly
OF Germantown, are at present residing with
their daughter and Fon-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs
Sargent Hoffman, in Geyserylle, Sonoma
County, Cal. Mrs. Cummings is spending some
time I'm the East. and is at present the guest
of Mrs Charles NJ, Camm at lO6 Gowen
avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-16

OF this week and will return to their house in
Radnor for the fall season. Mr.. Sullivan re-
turned several weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs Sui
livan will entertain extensively during tho
Horse Show, in their box.
Mrs. Joseph Leldy and Miss Cornelia Leidy,
who have been in Maine during the warm
weather, have Joined Doctor Leidy in Mar
ragansett Pier They will open their house in
Penllyn shortly, where they will remain until
late in November early December, when
they will move into their town house at 1919
Locust street. Dr. and Mrs. Ledy will give
large dinner dance in honor of their daugh-
ter the night of January l.
Persons in this city and New York will be
interested in the wedding of Miss Agnes Girls
void Landon. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Hutton Landon, of New York, and Moses
Taylor Pyne, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs Moses
Taylor Pyne, of Princeton and New York
The marriage will take place in the Church of
st. Bartholomew, New York city, the after
noon of October 20. Mr.. Pyne. whose mother
was Miss Eta Stockton. of Trenton, has
number of relatives in this city and has often
visited here.
The Countess Holnsteln and Miss Robe
son. who have been motoring through New
England stopping in Lenox for a few
days
Miss Mary Norris Cochran will return to her
home at 131 South POD street about the middle
of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Paul Baily, Miss
Frances West Bally and Theodore L. Baily
returned today from Bay Head, where they
have been spending the summer at their cot
tage on the front. The engagement of
Miss Baily to Joseph Bernard Keen was an
nounced In the spring.
Miss Dorothy Hamell, OF the Blenheim. who
returned from Europe Saturday is spending q
few days in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Carton Dittmann, of
Berwyn. are being congratulated on the birth
of q son. born last night.