davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
UNEXPECTED PLAY
ENDS IN DEFEAT,
FOR PRINCETON
Low Throw Spells Chance of
ViCtCry-YaIe Man Falls
on Ball and Saves
the Day.
BY Frank &. Nicnke.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19-There were
many contributing factors 70 Prince
tons unexpected defeat by Yale last
Saturday, but in the minds OF most
Of those who saw the combat, the
failure Of the Tigers 10 emerge trium-
phant was due largely 10 the fact
that Frank Click, the Princeton cap
tain. pulled an eXcusable 'bOner'
with victory in sight during the last
few minutes Of play.
Click. instead OF doing the expect
ed in that critical moment in the last
period when Princeton had the ball
on Yales six yard line, took a desper-
ate chance He tried TO cross Yale
by executing a totally unexpected
play-and ne failed 1t was a bril-
liant scheme and il merited success,
but Billy Moore the Tiger halfback,
fum5led the plan failed of execution.
and Click, instead OF being "A hero is
charged with a bone" play.
Yale il i'm Lead.
The score stood Is 10 Z in Yale's
favor with about four minutes left TO
play in the final period when Prince
ton secured possession OF the ball on
Yale's 34-yard line through a punt by
Guernsey 10 Law. on the hrst play
after formation Moore made four
Yards around left end He smashed
through left tackle for four yards on
the next play and then Dickerman
made il first down for Princeton by
ramming center for a fve-yard gain
which took the ball to Yale's 21-yard
line.
Dickerman was given the ball on
the next play and gained two more
through right guard. Moore followed
with four yards through left guard
and Immediately afterward annexed
another four yards by ripping
through center for another first down.
ON the next play Moore gained one
yard through the line and Dickerman
followed by crashing through center
for a three-yard gain, taking the ball
TO Yale's siX-yard line and sending the
Tiger rooters into a frenzy of mad
ness It looked like a certain touch
down for Princeton.
And then Click, the quarterback,
called for a play that ruined the
Tigers chances He called for a
double pass when It seemed that the
sure road to q touchdown was by
hurting Moore and Dickerman against
the wearing and faltering Yale line
again.
In PrincetOns triumphal march
down from the 34-yard line that pair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
BADGERS GIVEN REST
Field Too Heavy For Them to Go
Through Practice.

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 19.-Because
of the heavy field on which Wiscon-
row. Coach Juneau of the Badgers
football squad did not send his men
through any scrimmage PRACTICE to-
day. Promoters of tOmorrow's con-
test were prepared to handle a crowd
Of 900 regardless OF the promise of
rotten weather. The Minnesota squad
is in Milwaukee and Will leave for
Madison tomorrow morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
CUTLER THROWS FINN
Takes fl Minutes and 90 Seconds TO
Defeat Hevonpaa.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-Charles
Cutler, the star American grapler, de-
feated Sulu Hevonpaa in their finish
match Thursday night at the Man
haitian opera house in the international
tournament now in progress. Cutler
took AZ minutes and 55 seconds to
pin the shoulders of the sturdy Finn
10 the mat
DR.. Roller made quick work of
Charles Olsen of Sweden. Andrew
IRA, the Austrian champion, pinned
Tommy Drask to the mat Helmar
Johnson wrestled Karl Pospisil to a
Commute draw. Andre Balso con-
quered Fritz Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
Is IMPROVING

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.--Mayor John
PurrOy Mitchell continues TO improve
so rapidly from an operation for ap-
pendicities that he probably will be
removed to his home within a few
days. 1t was announced at Roosevelt
hospital today that the mayor spent a
comfortable night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
RIDERS START TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.=Fifteen bicycle
riders will get away at 10 o'clock to-
night in Chicago's second annual six
day race in the Coliseum. Speed rec
ords are in for close shaving, if not
q clipping. The 1 teams will COM
pete for $4,000 in prizes in addition
10 several bonuses that have been
hung up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
WOLGAST is AFTER WELSH
Ad Offers Champion $4,000 For
Twenty-round Go.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Al Wolgast
former lightweight champion, is dick
ering with Freddie Welsh for a 90
round fight Cor Welshs title. Wolgast
has Offered the champion a guaran-
tee of SIS coo TO meet him on Christ
mas day III Denver. Welsh IS holding
out for the privilege Of so per cent of
the gate and rs per cent of the NOV
ing picture profits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
BREAKS FORMERS RIBS

OSHKOSH, Wis. Nov. 19.-Jack
Dillon broke lower left yib for Frank
Farmer in the fourth round of their
scheduled 1O-round bout here Thurs
day night The defeated aspirant 70
heavyweight honors remained on the
mat for fully two minutes Farmer
had taken the count of nine in the
second round with a blow flush on the
left jaw, but showed great gameness
in staying through the round as we'll
as the third
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
COULON BACK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 19.-Johnny Coulon
who is back from several weeks in
the Canadian woods. declared today
that he was in excellent shape. and
that ne intended 10 begin series OF
bouts about Jan. l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
ELECTED CAPTAIN

LANSING. Mich. Nov. 1s.-Ralph
Henning of Bay City, Mich. for three
years a star on the Michigan Aggies
football team. has been elected cap
tain for 1915. Henning plays right
end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-19
TOO MUCH RAIN.

PORTLAND Ore. Nov. 10. - The
transforming All Nationals and All
Americans teams were on their way
10 San Francisco today. Rain pre-
~snted yesterdays game here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-07-27

THIS HI! IS THE YEAR YEA! TO BUILD
NY0NE who can, with accuracy,
- prophesy the future very far in ad7
vance these days, must have very keen
foresight and wonderful vision. World
conditions are such that 70 see clearly at the present
time what is going to happen in six months, or even
in. a month is impossible = 4
Therefore it is not with any idea Of fuecashng the future that We urge our read
ast to do their building this year. but rather from a careful study Of the past and .
firm belief that the future holds progress fa u.s. Certain it is thatw We Of the good state
Of NORTH DAKOTA, have rea.nto be very thankful for the opportunities that are
ours today and no part Of those opportunities should b. overlooked.
No one can deny that this spring hold. promis. Of bright prosperous and profit
able year to all who are ready to- take advantage Of it, For more than a year past the
business world, as q whole has been resting j. its oars 50 to speak drifting with the
current. But now there is a distinct forward movement in the ship of business 1t is,
getting into motion
BISMARCK and vicinity is already showing up well in this renewed activity. Pre-
nmnay operations are quite noticeable. Cleanup week wls observed to a great 4:
tent putting our town and vicinity in the ranks Of The deanet # them. Extensive re-
pairs have been and are being made Farmers ae improving their equipment from
houses down. Grain. and live stock equipment il general are being put into such
shape that the greatest possible profits can b made from the years. business
One great reason for th. activity in building n improving is seen from a care
full study Of market conditions which indicate that building material and labor prices
are as low as they probably will evrg GET and this nj fact alone . good and sufficient
reason why building operations should very heavy this year. Thsis entirely aside
from the fact that to make thu. most Of u. year. operations, farmers particularly,
need tn every best equipment #
We look to see BISMARCK aa vicinity gav III. yea in the way Of new building.
extensive repairs and improvements as lever before.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
GENE RAJ.

Ten thousand children's jacket
workers in New York went on strike
reopening the war in the garment
workers industry, which it wal
thought had been settled.
Among those rescued from the East
land was w. J. Plamondon Of Chicago,
an electrical engineer, and cousin Of
the late Charles A. Plamondon, who,
with his wife, lost their lives In the
Lusitania disaster.
H. Clay Ford, 72, formerly Of Balti
more, who was the resident manager
Of Ford's opera house at the time
President Lincoln was shot, died al
st. Mary's hospital In Passaic. N. J..
following an operation.
The personal appeal of Joseph Muir
ply, Sing Sing convict, to Governor
Whitman to save the life or stay the
execution of former Police Lieut..
Charles Becker, sentenced to be cleo
trocuted for instigating the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal, failed in its pur-
pose Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
WESTERN.

Utah Day was celebrated at the
Panama Pacific exposition.
Samuel H. Edwards, general super
intendent, and twenty-five guards of
the Tidewater Oil Company's plant in
Bayonne, N. j., were arrested charged
with melting to riot.
Ira Nelson Morris, American min
to undergo slight operation on his
throat. He expects to remain in this
country about one month.
Ex-Alderman F. w. Taylor declared
that the steamer Eastland, sunk in
Chicago river with a heavy death list,
was condemned and rebuilt six years
ago by order of governmental inspec-
tors.
William Green, the convict who
stabbed Leo M. Frank in the prison
at Milledgeville, Ca, told Governor
Harris he did it because he feared the
prison would be attacked by mob
bent on lynching Frank.
Chicago real estate increased in
value during the last year $311,70S
124, according to figures announced by
Paul H. Wiedel. real estate expert Of
the board of assessors. The increase
over 1914 approximately is IL per
cent.
James Ryan, Beau Brummel of the
clairvoyant trust" revealed in the
Chicago police graft trial OF former
Detectives William ERan and Walter
O'Brien, how his adept and successful
love-making netted the gang $4,000
per month.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
Vindicator Cuts $4,5oo Melon.

= Denver.-One of Denver's most prof
table mining investments, the Vindi-
Gator Consolidated Gold Mining Com
pany, sent out from the company's Of
fices checks for the second quarterly
dividend in 1915. 1t is per cent on
$1,5O0,0O0, or $45,000, making $135,000
for the present year and $3,162,500
since 1895, when the company was or
ganized and the shares sold in Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver at 25 cents
on the dollar.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
SPORT.

Johnny Dundee of New York out.
fought Joe Rivers Of Los Angeles,
CAL, in their ten-round bout in Brook.
lyn.
Chick Evans won, two up and one
to CO. in his match with Ned Sawyer
Of Chicago in the semi-finals in the
Western golf tournament at Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Lueders of Chicago, holder of the
amateur motorcycle championship at
fifteen miles, was killed in a race at
Sacramento, Cal, when his machine
ran into a post.
Chick Evans of Chicago won the
Western amateur golf title for the
fourth time, defeating Jimmy Stand.
ish, Detroit star, seven up and five to
play, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Geo. Weir, a New Mexican, won the
worlds championship steer roping
contest at Cheyenne Frontier Days
show, and Henry Walter Of Oklahoma
won first money as champion bronuho
rider.
Harold Brinker, expert auto driver
and a resident of Cheyenne, won the
Denve r-Cheyenne automCbile-train
race in an eight-cylinder automobile
in two hours and seventeen minutes
elapsed time, from Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
RICH CRIPPLE HILL ORE.
DISTRICT THOUGHT BARREN ls
HIGHLY MINERALlZED.
Discovery In Molly kathiee on Tender
foot Hill 10 Reported to Be Best
Made In Years.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cripple Greek, Colo.-After q quest
Of quarter OF century, prospectors
have tapped the locks of the treasure
valuts of Tenderfoot hill, which is the
scene Of two of the most important
gold strikes ever made in this dis
trict. A find is now reported In the
Molly Kathleen, and two new mines
have been added to the list Of pro-
ducers that are expected to rival the
famous properties Of the Bull Hill
section.
Following the announcement that q
massive ore body had been opened in
the gold quarry" the name given to
the johnson Mack lease on the Ella
W. property, the news flashed over
the district Of the discovery of ore
running several dollars pound in the
Molly Kathleen.
Both of these properties are stu
ated on Tenderfoot hill, and the same
mineral vein is believed to cut both
claims. Mining men assert that these
discoveries are of more significance
than the recent rich strike made at
1000 feet in the Cresson mines.
Flaring out over the surface Of the
Ella w. claim like a gigantic cap
sheaf, the ore body was found at
grass roots. Shipments sent to a To-
cal sampler have brought returns Of
500 gold a ton.
The "gold quarry" is now about the
size Of an ordinary living room, and
the ore is taken out in large blocks.
The extent. OF the ore shoot In the
Ella w. claim has not been deter
mined.
Samples taken at the Ella w. indi-
cate that the. .ore shoot will cover at
least an acre of ground. The ore is
being mined in the same manner that
rock for building purposes is taken
from a stone quarry.
The vein of high grade ore discov-
cred in the Molly Kathleen is twenty
eight inches wide, and the rock con-
tains free gold and sylvanite. This
ore shoot was encountered at a depth
Of 700 feet.
Tenderfoot hill was formerly regard
ed as out of the mineral belt and con-
demned as barren territory. Since the
new strikes were made on this hill
prospectors have been flocking there
in an attempt to trace the veins of
the Molly Kathleen and the Ella w.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
CONDENSED RECORD or THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS At
HOME AND ABROAD,
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, Doih q .. ACHIEVE.
MENTs, suFFERINGs, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
ABOUT THE WAR.

Mexico City was in the hands Of .
band Of 200 Indians on Saturday:
German submarines resumed their
activity in English waters, sinking
French steamer and four British
trawlers and torpedoing q British
steamer.
There is no elimination in the
Italian offensive along the 1sonzo
river, which the Italians say is pro-
ceeding favorably for them, but which
the Austrians declare is meeting
with no success.
A dispatch from The Hague to the
Overseas News agency says that ac-
cording to reports from Cairo the
British steamship Theresa, while pass
ing through Suez canal. ran upon
Turkish mine and sank.
Definite orders have been received
from Washington by Maj. Gen. Fred
erick Funston, commanding the border
troops, to repel any firing into Ameri-
can territory in fighting threatened
between CarranZa and Villa forces at
NOgaleS ana NaCO.
The Swedish bark Capella and the
Norwegian bark Nordlyset, both tim
Der laden and bound for England,
were set on fire in the North sea by
German submarines. The crew Of the
Capella was landed at Hull and that
of the Nordlyset at Friedrichshafen.
Conditions in the Mexican capital
have become more desperate in the
last few days, and state of anarchy
reigns. There has been much rioting
and looting of stores inside the city.
The prospects for the relief OF half a
million people are indefinite. The at
tempts Of Carranza's army to hold the
capital have collapsed.
While Warsaw is under heavy pres
sure, the Austro-Germans have lot
of stiff work before them If they are
to bring their operations to success
full ending by its capture. After
crossing the Narew the Austro-Ger-
mans still have the broader Bug, lined
with fortresses, to face, while on the
Lublin. Chelm railway there are strong
Russian positions which might prove
the undoing Of the army which at
tackled them. =
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
Portland Pay. 100000 In Dividend.

Colorado Springs. The directors
Of the Portland Gold Mining Com
pany. which recently took over STRAIT
toms Independence properties for q
cash payment Of $325,006 to Brit
ish syndicate, voted dividend Of 8
cents share. This equals the last
quarterly dividend and continuance
of the amount will establish IL per
cent per year as the stock revenue.
The dividend totaled 100000 and
brings the total amount the company
has paid out in dividends to $10,027,-
ESQ,
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
F,o:RElon.

4 new vote Of credit Of e160, ,000. 900
($750. 0.0eo.0O0) was introduced in the
House of Commons.
The Swiss federal council has de-
cided to prohibit the exportation Of
gold in any form.
The famous Hungarian painter. Gal
inherit, committed suicide at Budad
pest by shooting over his wife's grave
To observe the first anniversary Of
Germany's declaration of war on
France. the French Chamber of Depu
ties will meet in solemn reunion on
August 1.
German military authorities.-accor
ing to Information received In London,
have announced that census will be
taken beginning at midnight, Aug. 2,
Of all stocks Of cotton in Germany.
Premier Botha arrived at Cape
Town, Union of South Africa. from the
campaign which ended on July with
the surrsnier of German Southwest
Africa. The premier was Scheered
wherever he appeared.
The British cable steamer Strath-
coma. en- route from Auckland, New
Zealand, to the Tanning islands and
Honolulu, is total loss in the South
Pacific near the Fiji islands. accord
ing to information brought to Homo
lulu.
Reports received at Valdez. Alaska,
indicate that forest fires are raging
from the coast to the Tanana river.
Much damage has been done and
many culverts and bridges on the gov.
ernment road to Fairbanks have been
burned out.
Prince Ponintowski, whose wife wal
Miss Helen Sperry of Stockton, CAL
is being mentioned as a possible fu
ture king of Poland II the Poles
should gain their independence at the
end Of the war, according to Paril
dispatches.
The British cable steamer Strath
coma, en- route from Auckland, New
Zealand, to the Tanning islands and
Honolulu, has been sunk in the South
Pacific near the Fiji islands, accord
ing to information brought to Homo
lulu by the Union liner Niagara.
to. The British government, through
Sir Edward Grey, Secretary OF For
eignt Affairs, has expressed regret t.
the Norwegian government at the VIC
lation by British warships Of Norwe
gian territorial waters, especially Of
the seizure by an auxiliary cruiser Of
a German steamer inside the three
mile limit.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
WASHINGTON.

Damage to the new superdread-
nought Oklahoma, building at Cam
den, N. j., probably will delay delivery
Of the ship until January.
In round numbers there were 22,-
O0O, 900 persons enrolled in educational
institutions in the United States in
1914, according to the annual report
OF the Commissioner OF Education.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
Auto Licenses Pay Salary.

Pueblo. = Automobile Inspector
George c. Harper for the Pueblo dis
trict has rounded up in three weeks
enough delinquent autoists to pay his
salary for eight months from the
license fees collected. The harvest
has brought in 200 delinquent automo-
bile owners apd the fees collected
amount to $1,000.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
Old Weld official Die. in Boulder.

Old Weld OfficiaI Dies IN Boulder.
Evans.-R. w. DeVinne. 63. resi-
dent of this district for the last
twenty-five years and prominent at
one time in lodge, church and politics
of Weld county, died at the Boulder
hospital, just after going on the oper-
ating table for serious operation.
He never regained consciousness
after taking an anaesthetic. His wife
and two daughters were at the bed
side when death came.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
Carlson Names Prison Board

Denver.-In accordance with the bill
OF the last Legislature creating new
state board OF corrections, Governor
Carlson announced, through Secretary
Eugene B. Millikin, the appointment
of /. B. Allen Of Denver, L. C. Pad
dock OF Boulder and E. B. Wicks Of
Pueblo, to become effective at oofe.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
In SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Suffered Everything UnilRe-
stored to Health BY Lydia
E Pinlkham's Vegeta-
BE Compound. !;
Florencs, So. Dakota. .-"I used to b
very sick every month with bearing

QoWn pains and
backache, and had
b headache . . good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were 20
bad that I used to
sit right down On the
floor and cry, be-
cause 1t hurt me 20
and ! could not do
any work ut those
times. An old wo-
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

man advised me to try Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound and got
bottle. felt better the next month 20
I took three more bottles Of It and got
well 20 could work al the time. I
hope every woman who suffers Ike did
will try Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. p. P.W.I4ANsENo, Box
8 Allyn, Wash.
Why will women continue to suffer day
In and day out or drag out . sickly, half
hearted existence, missing three -fourths
of. the Joy Of living, when they can find
health In Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound7
For thirty years It has been the stand.
ard remedy for female ills, and has 70.
stored the health Of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such ail.
ments - displacements, Inflammation,
liberation. tumors, irregularities, ETC.,
II yo1 want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (con1.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
b. opened, read and answered BY Q
woman and held In strict coaAAsloe.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29
Two Fine Birds.

At dinner given in India recently
by the sergeants Of the regiment (the
arms of which contain an elephant
and "Primus Indus") to the sergeants
Of the relieving regiment whose badge
consists of an eagle, Mickey. the talk
ative. was asked to give toast.
"B'hoys," he said. rise. All rose.
but Mickey seemed at q loss for .
speech.
go 1t, Micky." said some, encour-
agingly.
At last he gave the toast: "B'hoys.
here's to the two foinest birds that
liver hew. the aigle and the illiphant."
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

The theory in this country seems to
be that child owes everything to it's
mother and nothing to its father.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

Montclair, N. J., has school for
domestic servants.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-29

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EvENTS.
Aug. 13-14.-Frontier Days and Wild
West Features At Grand Junction.
Aug. 1S.-Pickle Day at Platteville.
AUG. ~ Sept. 2.-0rand Lodge. K. OF p
at Colorado Springs.
Aug. 1e-2S.-Fall Festival at Flaglsr.
sept. 37-Oct. 1.-Mssting international
Dry Farming ConEroGs at Denver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-05
OF THE WINTER RESORTS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". Va
Dec. 1.-THE autumn season NJ the
Grcenbricr has been one Of unusual bril-
liancy aud many THANKSGIVING parties
added to the giyetN. over three hundred
people celebrating the holiday. Man. ~
them attended the fancy dress ball gr'cn
hN the Copeland lin Tennis Club a.
the evening before Thanksgiving in the
ballroom Of the old White. The judges
a awarding the prizes for costumes were
James \. Blair and Frank II. Davis Of
New York. George W. stevens of Rich
mond and J. Howard Slocum OF the
GrecnhIicr.
MIR. and Mr.. ~. orme Wilson and
Mrs. Ogden Goelet dined together on
THANKSGIVING bay. and in Frank 1'rum-
bulls party, arriving from New York
to spend the week end, We're Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. J. Mcintosh. Mr.. and Mrs, Al
bert II. Harris and Commodore and Mrs,
Dallas liachc Pratt,
col. Samuel pomeroy Colt motored
here for luncheon on ThanksGiving Day,
entertaining Countess Maironi Of Rome
and Mr.. and Mrs, Mitchell Henry Of
London. Louis Sherry also entertained
"a party Of friends AT luncheon.
Sir Richard Crawford, counsel at
Washington for the British Embassy,
has come with Lady Crawford TO remain
three weeks and take tho cure. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Folks. vino We're married
on Tuesday, have come here to spend
their honeymoon. Mr.. Folks Is Com
missioner of Public Works IN New York.