davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
ANOTHER FORM uPHEAvAL
THEY CONTINUE TO FEATURE
EASTERN GRIDIROM SEASON
'iorncii, by It's Grcnt Comeback Against
Washington and Lee, Shares Honors
with Pittsburgh.

footbail form upheavals continue to
feature the waning Eastern gridiron
season. Yale. desperate at the manner
II had been defeated by smaller col
reyes this fall. turned in savage fury
on princeton and ripped apart the best
football machine developed in Tiger
land in many years. At Syracuse, the
undefeat:d and nnScored OIL Colgate
eleven. was massacred by Syracuse.
while the Cornell combination only
saved Itself from defeat at the hands
Of Washingto and Lee BY great rally
In the closing half of the contest. after
the Southerners had gained u long
lead. Brown, which recently beat Yale
succumbed to Harvard.
No Eastern gridiron classic i'm many
years has furnished the football upset
that marked the annual game between
Yale and Princeton. The Tigers in
vadcd New Haven with splcndidly-
coached eleven, while !, band OF
players. who, man for man, were equal
TO any among the bigger Institutions
put lacked everything that went to-
ward the making Of a perfect gridiron
unit. Yet when the two elerens met
II was the four-tine defeated Ellis who
rose to the occasion with n burst of
fighting spirit and brute football
strength that enabled them to over
power the Nassau machine.
1t Is true that Princeton did not
snow the same amount of strength
and speed that has marked some of her
Garner battles, and that Yale was
benefited by what breaks there were
in the game. but the fact remains that
II was remarka BILE Improvement at
ter two weeks Of coaching under
SheVlin that swept the Tigers off their
feet.
While the game had no bearing on
the struggle for the so-called Eastern
championship, the overthrow of COL
gate by Syracuse removed n more i'm
portant contender and left the field
occupied solely by Cornell and PITTS
burgh.
While winning from the strong
washington and Lee eleven after the
star Southern team, which has not
lost game In two wears. had secured
what appeared to be safe lead, Cor
nell demonstrated that It's rise 10 the
topmost pinnacle OF er!diron fame is
based on the firmest kind of ail-around
football ability. When the ithaca com
binaticn awokc to find itself slipping
behind 1T uncovered n brand of almost
irresistible football in which n per-
feet attack and defense, aided by sew
eral long runs, soon carried Cornell
away from it's plucky rival
liarvard's victory over Brown fur
nishcd no further line on the Crimson's
chances against Yale since rSt-etriuS
substitutes were used almost exclu-
sivcly
In the other Of the more imnortant
contests, the competing clerens PLAYED
according to form. Pennsylvania and
Michigan battled 10 scoreless tic
Both the Army and Navy teams emerged
victorious from their week end games
but neither was called upon 10 face
an opponent of more than ordinary
ca liber
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
CORNELL COACHES PLEASED

ITHACA y. Y. November 1i.--Cor-
nelfs great come back" In the Wash
inEton and Lee game yesterday has
satisfied the coaches that their team
has met the supreme test. and they
regard The contest yesterday as an
Invaluable experience for the men
The Comedians came out of the
hard contest in good shape. \ few
minor injuries were reported to-day
but the entire team is expected on
the field TUESDAY.
The coaches are row shaping their
plans 70, the Penn game. in which
Cornell hopes TO make the most i'm
prcssive showing of the year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
Want New Eligibility Rule.

NEW HAVEN, November 1.-THE
Alumni Weekly announced tonight
that Yale viii enter into an agreement
with Harvard and Princeton relativ.
to eligibility of their athletes at a
meeting after the Harvard game.
Although the Quogue affair is not di-
rectly responsible for the proposed
agreement. the recent disqualification
OF tive Yale men has helped to bring
matters to Il head. Despite the fact
that eligibility rules Mt Yale, Harvard
and Princeton have been generally
understood to bd similar, the actual
rulings are different, and in an effort
to settle the question. joint meeting
has been decided upon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
ALCO LEAGUE STARTS
Locomotive Employees Get Into Action
on Acknowledgements for Bowling
League Look Bright.

Before large and enthusiasts site
crowd. the opening games of the Alec
League were rolled on Saturday night
on the Palace alleys. Cries OF hit
EN- Smiddie." "that-a-boy," hold it."
don't split" rcsounded above the din
OF ball meeting ash BEING accus-
toned to noise and cheering, the
bowlers were not worried by tho nu-
mcrous vociferous outbreaks of their
supporters. 1t was what might be
justly termed an suspicious opening.
and Director in Chief Seamans. who
has always had the happy faculty of
producing winning teams, was in an
ccstatic mood. 1t looks like the Alec
League will have a big season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
Harvard in Movie Game

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, November
li.-'rhe Harvard Athletic AssocIn-
ton liz going to tnkc movies of the
footballs contest with Yale for
Rround. have hrcn refused.
The Harvard people expect to let
out their pictures to theatrical cir
cults and Harvard clubs. No one In
charge OF tho scheme. however, hns
yet explained what will happen to
the movies II Yale unexpectedly de-
fcntS Harvard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
HORSE. SHOW NEXT YEAR
National Association Plans New Eent-
ures for 1910 Exhibition.
Prlzen Are Renewed.

NEW YORK. November l4-Direc-
tors for the National Horse Show Asso-
citation expressed themselves yester.
day as we'll pleased with the 1915 es-
hibltion. Alfred B. Maciuy, chairman
OF the executive committee. made the
statement that the members of the
committee are so encouraged by the
magnificent entry. the enthusiasm Of
the exhibitors, and the increasing at
tendance, that they are already plan
ming to make the 1916 horse show
greater than ever before
The exhibition. which will be the
thirty-iirst Of the association will be
held In Madison Square Garden at
about the usual time. The exact dates
have not yet been decided To enlarge
the scope of the show as national in
huence In horse breeding steps will be
taken TO secure the cooperation OF the
Jockey Club. the American Hackney
Horse Society. the American Trotting
Horse Associations. the recognized hunt
clubs, and the draft horse and pony
breeding societies In the United States
and Canada.
The American Hackney Horse Soci-
ETY. which donated $1,000 in two special
prizes on last Wednesday. has already
voted to renew its Offering Cor the eX-
hibition OF 1916.
Simply because there was 40 show at
the Garden yesterday IL did not mean
cessation of activity among the
horsemcn. From sunrise until we'll into
the Afternoon there was rather lively
scramblnE In what liz one of the most
interesting activities In come ction
with the show-its breaking up. Fourth
Avenue was denudcd of the road carts.
phactons. dog carts and all other sorts
f.f f,-ar W. i,h i'm nrderlv
array at the edge OF the sidewalk. and
hundred husky men were At work
stripping the Garden OF the artistic
decorations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
Fighters Who EI-Lt.

iuSilists have rallied nobly to the
colors IN England and France. Georges
carpenter Is a sergeant in the French
Aviation Corps; Jem Driscoll Is n pri-
yate III the Welsh Fusiliers: Pedlar
rainier Is employed In n London mum
ton factory: Dick Burge is in the
CoidStrcam Guards.
Anthony f. Wilding, the worlds
greatest tennis player, was killed in
the Dardanclles while serving with an
australian regiment. Johnny Poe
(Amcrican). princetons greatest foot
ball player, was killed In action in
France recently.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
West Has Eligibility Iden.

CHlCAEU, Novcmber I4.-COachos
universities will be urged to insert .
rule In the football code making il
imperative that protests against rlny
crS be made either before the or nil @
Of the season or ut Il reasonable ing IN
OF time before important games
The changes IN the rules, it was said
to-day. viii be urged because Of the
eleventh hour protests which have re-
suited in the disqualification of several
star plaNcrS this ScnAnm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
Perfect Rowling Score.

hANkAkEE, ILL.,, November 14.-In
four-handed game. Dan Borgan,
poolroom owner, bowled n perfect score
OF 800 OH Saturday before number
OF business men. The score is the first
perfect tally made In bowling match
on local alleys for twenty years. Bor-
gan continued bowling for thirty-nine
ahnfnEs without an orror.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Jimmy Niox or the pit,,h,rn
rirates, hardening to the advice IF
r'eo Ciarke, has bought him a farm -
- nor htch OF ranch, only eight
acres but II is large enough for !,
.iiickeh run, and that is what Viox in
lexington. Ky, and Jimmy paid ohomt
s2oe an acre for his eight. He nI,ns
70 pu!ic Il nome. and as soon as hc IN.
aisested few poultry journals. bepin
10 pear the egg and chicken market
somebody says that Comiskev saved
EDDIE Collins from going To the Fed
efai League by purchasing lim fro,,
Connie Mack. Eddie had no more
thought Of going to the outlaws than
he has OF building summer residence
In Buenos Aires
Report from Columbus mas il that
Business Manager Bobby Quinn of the
columbus club is in line TO fill the iob
OF business manager for the cEampion
Boston Red SoS. Quinn was ccusidcrcd
f"r similar job with the New York
lahkees last winter. but elected to
stay IN Columbus for the season II ba
goes TO Boston he will take the active
BUSINESS management off the shoulders
OF president Joe Lannin. who feels he
must devote more time to other int sr-
eSts
Dick Carroll, business manager or
the Brooklyn Federal League club. has
received postal card from Manager
John Camel, who IS making a trans
continental tour in Hudson ga :"
Camel writes from Grand CANYON.
Arizona, where he and his daughter
June made the descent 10 the river he
low. descent of 6,S72 feet. represent
ing walk Of fourteen and n half
miles. Camel says his daughter is the
hrst girl who ever walked to the bot
tom OF the canyon. Camel and his
party are due in San Francisco on
Monday. from where they will embark
10 Honolulu. Camel. according to his
statement, has experienced only one
blowout in the 3.70c-mile Journey to
date.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
BOWLERs BEGIN SCHEDULE.
EIGHT FiVE-MAN TEAMS TO
ROLL SIXTY-THREE GAMES
Opening Series Tonight ON Newport
Alleys, when the Newports Meet
NOidc's Tip TOps-New Leagues.

Eight hre-man teams comprising the
Richmond Bowling Association, will
bowl total of sixty-threc games dur
ing the season, which begin Tonight
NJ $3.50 o'clock OH the Newport alleys,
when the Ncwports meet Nolde's Tip
Iops. Tho series of games Will be
rolled alternately on the Newport and
Palace alleys. The opening game will
he between the Ncwports, composed of
bar. PhiDps, Farrer. Bailey. Gordon
and Hoen, and Noidc's Tip-Tops. COM
posed OF Brown, Whitman. Bickers,
Day. Jennings and Waldbaucr. The
second series will be bowled on the
Palace alleys Wednesday night when
the Superiors meet The Times Dspa tch
team.
Several new leagues arc being
formed. Employees OF The Times Dis
patch, representing the EnSravers.
Operators. Ad Men and Stereotypers.
have formed four-club league. and
will use the Newport runs.
The Commercial League is also In
formation. 1t will be composed OF four
clubs, representing Everett Waddey
Co. Haines Jones & Cndbury Co, Bins
wangcr & Co, and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway.
The deaf and dumb bowlcrs OF the
city will be represented in the old Do
minion League, and Will be known as
the Deaf Nutes. The three other teams
will represent Burk Il Co. Alcos No. 3,
,,., n,,,oa I....ucs will roll on the
Newport alleys, - 49,, ,
To-morro" niEhl bel"ceh ano
o'clock Goodies stars ana Heiier.
Pets VIII battle on the Newport alleys.
Goodies team will be composed Of
Goodc. Rose, Burks, Green. Edelblut
and Eawcctt. IIelferts Pets Will he
Helfcrt. Harper, Tillcry, Burnctte.
Reardslcy and I.atimcr.
Richmond League Schedule.
Tho schedule for the Richmond
Bowling Association teams runs from
Sovember 10 to April a. and Is az fol-
,o,s.
So,on,cr 1 ne"Eov' a vs. Holdes
Iip-nops,t ,7syneriors ys The
r,mnsDisna.ch
Nosa,nher ao-palace IS. Davis
p,.,p,nin,, co,,n,pv
fiMmntmi SoH' ap:ME1ewelcrs IS. vir-
..,n,,, e''''''
Noycn,ber 2s-Sewports Us. The
peccmber i-Noldc'y Tip-Tops vs. SUI
,.rior.
Decn,,bor s-Nowports ys. Palace
,,e.n,ri,ar s.Smneriors VS. Davis
plnnLfn- comnanr
I.c.rhcr I2-Soidc's Tip-Tops VS.
vir-iniana
'e l;sls,pher ao-Sewpor,s vs. jewelers.
December 22-Supcriors vs.. vir-
.iniaus
s January s-palace VS.. The Times Dis
na,cb
I,n,arv So,des p-Tops vs. Davis
ylumninr Company.
J,nuary i0--JeHclcrs VS. Palace
Ianli2ry I@-Eirginiaus VS. Davis
pu,mbinr Company
Innunrv ,e-The Times Dispatch VS.
Nodes Tip.Tops
January oi-Virginians W. Palace.
January 2s-Davis Plumbing Com
nany W Jewellers
January 3l-Jewelers vs.. Nolde's Tip
Tors
February .-vircininns vs. The
Timcs Disnntch
Echruarr Davis Plumbing Com
MANY vs. NewportS
Eahrunrv orpalacc KS Supcriory
i.ebru:try i4-Palace vs. Nolde's Tip.
Tons
Echrunry l6-poyis Plumbing Com.
pany va Tn. Times. Dispatch
.cbr,ary .l-Virrinianc vs. New
unrts
'' february 2a-Jowclers vs.. supcrtors
February .S-Nc,vnortS We Noldc's
Ti,.Tops.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-15
StnudinS Of the Clubs in PaIncc Tcnpin
Schedule for Week

Schedule for Week.
Monday-Virginia Stationery VS.. Du-
pleX.
Observation-Disclosures Express VS..
WhittetS Whims
Friday-R. r. Y. NJ. c. a. VS.. Alcos.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
OLD SOLDIERS GOING FASH

How rapidly the soldiers Of the
civil War are passing away is
shown by the Confederate pension
roll, from which 2S6 names of to-
tai of 3,191 have been sticken om'
account of the deaths Of the pen
sioners in the last two and one-hah
years. Altogether 445 Of those who
applied for pensions have died. In
addition to the deaths twenty-fOur
pensioners have been dropped be-
cause they moved from the State or
have gone to the Confederate Home,
leaving 2,779 names on the roll at
present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17

chased them, and N this bill woul6
benefit anyone at this time II would
be the exporter These enormous
freight rates will not be paid by the
farmer. but w the purchaser across
the ocean.
am a farmer, and have recently
sold my cattle and wheat at better
prices than have sold them for i'm
years. The war Is the immedlatos
cause Of these high prices-the high
price Of wheat as well as the highs
price of shipping. Wheat is today
quoted at s1.65 per bushel. Would this
fact Justify the Government In invest
ing the public funds In vast acreage
In the West and raise wheat In COM
petition with the farmer in order to
| reduce the present enhanced pricer
While this may be far-fetched, whae
| concerns us most Is to determine
where Government ownership ana
| competition with the individual is to
stop Where is the line to be draws
| II we once embark upon the projectt
| am opposed to establishing any such
precedent
Mr.. President, have endeavored to
make plain my objections to this bills
| and in a manner in keeping with tho
dignity of this body. have not inn
pugned the motives Of anyone, reallz>
ing that 1t is measure regarding tho
merits OF which Senators may differ
and are entitled to express their
honest convictions. No Senator has .
monopoly of wisdom and virtue tha&
authorizes him to criticize and con-
denim another who differs with him az
to what Is for the best interests OF
the people of this country nor to read
him out of the party because he win
not violate his clear convictions" ar
the behest of a conference, subso-
quently called a caucus, in which he
| did not participate. Ill-advised ana
ill-tempered remarks never won =
cause, and deprscate their use in this
| Chamber.
1t Is rather inconsistent for those
who profess to be leaders here and to
speak for the administration to crft3.
CHE Democratic Senators for conp
ferring with Republican Senators on
this measure when President Wilson
Immediately calls into conferences
three Senators from that side of tho
Chamber.
1t Is highly inconsistent for thu
same leaders to criticize me because Z
will not violate my clear convictions'
and support a measure which | deem
undemocratic and sociallstic. and upon
which the people have not passed.
when the President vetoes measure
which passed the Senate by vote OF
SO to because 1t is opposed to his
clear convictions" l honor and adj
mire him for his courage; but is il
possible that a Senator is not entitled
to the same privilege? Must he sur
render his "clear convictions" on a
measure vastly more important, moro
revolutionary, and upon which tho
people have not rendered their ves-
dictf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
Sale! Sale!

Twenty per cent. off entire stock
of furniture for 10 days.
(3O-tf- j. W. Baber, Opp. P. o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
CAMDEN OPPOSES
SHIPPING BILL
Senator From Kentucky Is
Adverse To Taxing People
To raise $40, 900, 900
SAYS BILL IS UxOEMOCRATIC

chip Purchase Bill An Economic Blum
der and Cannot be Defended az
Business Proposition-WouId Com
nit the Democratic Party to Pater.
Raiism and state Socialism.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17
Emergency Measure.

The promoters of this bill tell us
that It is an emergency measure. de-
signed mainly. II not solely. to relieve
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1915-02-17

is now out of the hands of the pro-
Queer and In the hands of the ex-
porter, or will be shortly. The freight
is paid by the purchaser on the other
side. not by the farmer.
II is we'll known-and a practical
demonstration OF the fact is brought
to our notice every day-that Govern
ment management and operation is
vastly more expensive than private
management. No sensible person will
for a moment contend that a corpora
ton managed by Cabinet officers. with
no especial adaptation or technical
skill or knowledge In shipping, can
conduct its business in competition
with a company or corporation man.
aged by men who have given life
time study to It's mastery and are
familiar with every detail of the bust
ness. Besides, Government ownership
always will have more or less politics
and favoritism injected which of itself
will largely detract from. II not prac-
tically destroy, its efficiency.
II. then. the expense of conducting
this aforementioned corporation
exceeds the expense under private
ownership. one Of two conditions must
necessarily result: Either the freight
rates must be higher than private
owned and managed vessels. thus de-
feating the object OF the bill. or the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-11

FOR RENT-3-room house, modern,
furnished. Apply this offiee.-advt.5l
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-11

FoUND-A gold signet ring. Inquire
this office. -advt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-11
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP

We, the undersigned, A. II. Taylor
John G.. Leinss and Dudley Newton, dc
hereby certify that on the 1st day OF
August, A. D. 1915, we began, and ever
since have been and now are, carrying
or a mining and milling business as
co-partners, in Humboldt county, Ne
vada, under the firm name and style OF
SUPERLATIVE MINING COMPANY,
and that We propose carrying on such
business under that nam in the future;
that the full names of all of the co
partners so carrying on said business
are as above stated; that W~innemueea,
Nevada, is the place of residence of
each of said persons; that such persons
are all Of the eo-partners in such busi-
Eess, and that each is a general part
ner in such business.
Witness our hands at Winnemucca,
Nevada, this 18th day of August, A. ID.
1915.
A. RI. TAYLOR,
JOHN G.. LEINSS,
DUDLEY NEWTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-11
LABOR BEST
FACT THAT EMPLOYERS ARE
QUICK TO RECOGNIZE.
Foreman Makes Assertion That the
Fastest Workmen Are Found in
New York-Plasterers Mem
toned as a Case in Point.

81 can readily understand said an
employer of labor, that the Glasgow
strike was, as il is reported, caused
by American workmen speeding up
the machines and so turning out more
work than their British fellows; also
that their superior garments worn
while going to and from the shops
caused some dissatisfaction to the
same people. without going into the
psychology or sociology of the situa-
ton every employer in this country
recognizes the fact.
81 do not mean, however, that every
best workman is a native son. Far
from it. Some of the best we're born
in other countries, but they learned
their trades here or arrived from their
home lands before they had become
settled in their habits of labor.
Thrown among fast workers, they de-
velop the same speed of operation and
become fine examples of American
workmen.
And of all America the city Of New
York turns out the best and fastest
of the skilled labor. While on my
way to Detroit recently | met in the
smoking compartment of the Pullman
car a German foreman of plasterers
and got into conversation with him.
He was going to the same city to take
charge of a gang of New York plas-
terers who had been sent there to
work on a mansion that was being
built by a wealthy man
81 asked him why his firm sent men
from New York to Detroit, paying
their travelling expenses, instead OF
selecting men in that city, and he told
me it was because they could do the
work much better and much faster.
He himself, he said, had been sent to
a number of other cities during his
experience as a foreman and had
never been able to secure from local
talent the same efficiency he could
from a New Yorker.
eff you want to get the same
amount of work from them. he said,
you have to keep driving them all the
time. What is an ordinary days stint
for a New York plasterer is at least
top speed for the outsider. AS a rule
when he is forced to keep up such a
rapid gait he doesn't do the work
well, and sometimes it has to be done
all over again, There is no profit in
that.
Il asked him how the American
workman compared with his fellow
from European countries.
We'll he answered, I have a good
many foreigners under me from one
year to another; they are not all born
here. Neither vas /. Naturally |
would favor Germans, all other things
being equal, but the foreigner, no mat
ter what his nationality, who comes to
this country a skilled laborer already
can eve compare with his brother,
let us say, who emigrated in his youth.
He cannot catch up. He makes sew
eral motions where his brother makes
one to accomplish the same thing. and
so loses time"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-11

WANTED TO BUY-Antrmony prop
erty and ores. Address Floyd Hartman,
W~innemueea, New. -advt.1.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-11
APPLICATION No. 1867
Notice of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of September, 1915, in accord
anee with Section 50, Chapter 140, Of
the Statutes of 1913, one Frank Lamb,
Of Platora, County of Humboldt, and
State of Nevada, made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
ters of the State of Nevada. Such APP
preparation is TO be made from Grow
ley or Trout Creek, at a point on I'M
surveyed land $500 feet South 8 East
from II corner between sections 5 and
32, TIA and IS ~, R.36 f., MD.B.& NJ,
Dv means of a dam, and one cubic foot
l er second is to be conveyed to the w
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-09-11
WHITE & ANDREWS,

. . . . Q 0 :