davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Yale's Case Hopeless,
Says Former Captain
Fred Daily, Leader in 1910, Blames Alec Wilson As
Much As Anybody For Conditions-Warns Ellis
Not to Expect Wonders From Sheviin.

wILLIAMsTowN. Mass. Nov. TO-
Yale ts attempting TO do something
that no sane business man would think
of. In calling back Tom Shevlin to
New Haven. Yale is trying to bring
order out of chaos. but unless Shcviin
has got something brand new. his work
at New Haven won't amount to a
thing" today declared Fred DAILY. ath-
letic director at Williams College and
captain Of tho famous Yale eleven Of
1910. which held Harvard's great team
DAILY assertsd ii In no uncertain term.
that whateyer hope Yale has IN pulling
itself out Of the rut. II should expect
little from Shevlin. the man who. Yale
believes. will accomplish what is re-
garded as practically impossible.
DAILY has been following the situation
At New Haven closely. has been In
TOUGH with the football authorities there
and hence '~s not give an opinion
bssed On hearsay.
Shevlin has not been in touch with
football for four years. he declared.
HOW Yale can expect "A man to come
IN and re1uvenate a team that has been
going steadily from bad to worse Is
more than can see. Shevlin helped US
IN 1911. but he wasn't the whole show
by any means.
We had the gamest team ] ever saw.
and when all the men were in shape
the fastest, barring none. There was a
game bunch with me that year More
over. Shevlin brought along something
prand d,new; something that had not
had the equipment to make good.
This time he IL hardly In the same
position as he was In 1911. He has been
out OF touch with the game for four
years. and a coach cannot hope to sue
u,
touch with his work every year. The
same 10 true Of Frank Hickey.
NO business man with any sense
would think Of placing a man In charge
twenty years Of absence from II. That .
what Yale is doing in Hinkey's case,
Furthermore, Just because man was
a good player doesn't necessarily mean
more good coaches come from men who
never were good players or else never
played the game.
'HaIghton at Harvard. Speedy Rush
at Princeton. Stage at Chicago and
Zuppke OF Illinois are some OF these
mcn. They are students of the game.
and their ability to handle men has
helped them to achieve wonderful sue
cess. Both Hinkey and Shevlin are out
football.
There is also the prevailing spirit
at New Haven to be reckoned with. A
few days ago ! was at Bridgeport and
talked with Talbot and other Yale men
concerning the situation. Captain VIII
son is as much to blame as any one.
The material IL there. but it isn't pull
ing together. The men havn't got the
old fale spirit. which went in TO win
every time.
II Yaae men had the right spirit and
shevlin by any chance has some
thing new. which I don't believe he has
Yale may close it's season better than
y started. A II looks now. don t
think II will"
DAILY expects to go to New Haven at
the close Of the football season at Will
ltams to help out. This has been his
custom ever since he was gradua ted
and he has been asked to come again
this fall
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Howard Berry Stands by
Coaches Who Fired Him

PHILADELPHlA, Nov. l0.-Howard
Berry. who recently resigned from the
University of Pennsylvania varsity
football team, will be given a chance to
try for the eleven next season. accord
ing to reports which were circulated
around Frsnklin Field yesterday after
noon. At his own request tho board Of
coaches held special meeting and
heard Berry's statement. He denied
everything that was said in the news
PAPERS concerning the injustice handed
out to him bv the coaches and agreed
with the coaches In everything they
said. Coach BY Dickson, when asked
about the matter. stated that the board
az coaches have written a report con-
corning Berry which will be given to
Berry. What the report Is and the de-
~lslon Berry will make Is unknown.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Jack Hegarty's Eleven Shows
Such Improvement Since
Navy Game That He Is Wax.
ing Confident.
GaIIaudet, With Temple Date
Cancelled, viii Now Spend
Remaining Time Preparing
for Catholic University.
Here's First One

NEW YORK. Nov. l0.-Fred
Schumm reported yesterday
that bet Of $500 even money
had been made that the Navy
would beat the Army at the
Polo Grounds on November ~.
He added that there was
plenty Of Princeton money on
the Yale Princeton game.
Princeton is Offering 10 to 6,
while Yale is asking 2 to 1.
The odds on Harvard to de-
feat Brown have shifted from
10 to 7 up to 10 to 6, with
$1,000 offered at those figures.
Schumm offers 10 to 6 that
Harvard will beat Yale and
says that there are no takers.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Jack Hegarty's North Carolina
Aggies are coming to the Hilltop
Saturday expecting to defeat
Georgetown. This is the word from
the camp at Raleigh, following un-
expected improvement in the daily
practice Of the Farmers since the
victory over the Naval Academy.
Whether they will be successful or
not is another question. The Far
mers will have to have sturdy de-
Tense to keep Gilroy, Wall and
Leighty from getting away on long
runs behind perfect interference,
and their own attack will have to be
strong TO gain any appreciable dis
tance against the hard charging Of
the Hilltop forwards.
Even if the Aggies do get away
to a good start, they are sure to be
handicapped by a lack of capable
substitutes. Georgetown has two
complete elevens able to keep up
the struggle, but the Farmers will
have trouble if they meet with
many injuries.
Georgetown will start against the AZ
sles with the same lineup that ran
away from Fordham In the first five
minutes. Cusack and Corcoran will be
the ends: Ward and O'Connor the
tackles. Nahum md Capt. "Botchy''
harron. guards. with Fitzgerald at
center. Jackie Maloney. because of
his clever puntins. will start at quarter
lack. Johnny Gilroy Petite" wall and
orland Leighty will be In the back
Held. With the single exception OF
oConnor. the giant freshman, this line
up has tccn together most of the sea
son, and Is thoroughly experienced Id
Al EXendinc's system OF play.
Today another long scrimmage will
"e held At the Hilltop. every play to
lie used Saturday being tried out b.,
IeEulars and substitutes. II George
town iinds 1t necessary tV put in second
string players. they will know the s!G-
nails and have mad experience In gon;;
through the various formations de-
Last weeks rest has done the Blue
md Gray eleven considerable good.
7 he aches and pains resulting from the
fordham victory have all disappear cd.
md 1t will be an eleven going at top
spced Saturday which takes the field for
Georgetown.
Saturdays game at the Hilltop viii
begin sharply at c:D o'clock. Regula-
lion fifteen-minute periods will be
played.
Galladu@t has no game for this w/Dk
Temple University. OF PHILADELPHIA.
having Cancelled II. Coach Wayne Hart
will take advantage Of this opportunity
To give his eleven a rest. Gal,audet.
not impressed 80 very much by the
Rrocklanders' Gridtron SUCCESSES this
sea son. will from now on work for the
Turkey Dav combat with Catholic r>~i-
ycrsity. This should be one OF the best
games ever played by these teams.
Georgetown men are showing interest
w Vir"tnia's contest Saturday with
South Carolina because the Hilltoppers
viii tackle the Palmetto boys n weeR
later, thus allowing Of comparison be.
tween Georgetown and Virrinia.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Gunboat Smith Wins.

ST. LOUIS, No. Nov. lo.-Gunboat
Smith won slow eiGht-round bout
with loo Cox OF Springfield. Mo-. here
last night.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10

year-olds and Up: ono mile and seventy
yards: Margaret Mcisc. 20: Primary. rs.
Mabel Dnlwelcr. I0.: DiBah DO. 1R I.
81. i,azersin. 10s: Orotund. toI: Lady
Spirituelle. ~: Gift Maven. jos: Hay
o'Liiht. lO5: Day Day w: Duke If Dun
bar. 100: Carbon c.. loI.
Seventh race-seiiing handicap: three.
year-olds and up: Que mile q nd s~yenty y
yards. AfterRiow. -: Brian Ror,i. 90:
Ida Cla re. 1c5: Soldier. io: Baby Sis-
ter. 100: Fenrock. M: Patton. lao: vslss.
1ol: Bermudian. Is: high Tide. 70: Perth
shire. 1N: Tale Carrier. Ic7
shpprentice allowance chained
Weather clear: track IA,
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
MAHAN AND GIL Jan
WON'T FACE BROWN
Two Harvard Football Stars
Will Watch Princeton Bat.
thing Against Yale.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 10 Eddie
Mshan. Harvard's brilliant captain. and
Gilman. the star tackle. will not play y
against Brown here saturday. Both will
witness the Yale-Princeton game a.
New Haven. Coach Haughton does not
believe that Brown will be able to win
from the crimson. even without Mahan
and Gilman.
Light work is down for today's prac-
tice at the stadium. a long signal drill
being expected to consume most Of the
afternoon. with the exception of Ma
han and Gilman. Harvard will face
Brown with the same lineup that won
from Princeton last Saturday.
PROVIDENCE. II. l.. Nov. lO-Brown
does not expect Harvard will be any the
weaker for the absence Of Mahan and
Gilman Saturday. and Is grinding away
with the same earnestness that has
characterized the practice since the sea
son began. The entire student body
will accompany the varsity squad to
Boston, special songs and cheers hav-
Ing been learned for the occasion.
The lineup Saturday will be the same
as that which defeated Yale last week.
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Brickley's Playing May
Cancel Saturdays Game

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Trinity Col
legc's determination to play George
Brickley, former member Of Connie
Mack's Athletics, on Its football team
may cause the cancellation OF the CO.
lumbia game scheduled for Saturday.
Conmpia authorities are awaiting an
answer from the Connecticut college to-
day
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
Looking for Pointers.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1o.-Captain Huston.
part owner OF the New York American
Lea que club. inspected Comiskey Park
todav fn< Ideas for the new homo Of
the Yanks. which will probably be built
In Queens. Captain Huston declared
tina, the location Of the Yanks new
park would be announced within a week
or two
The Washington times., 1915-11-10
PennSy Five Wins.

The Pcnnsy team won from tho r. &
o. nuint last night in tho opening cia sh
of the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
League season by n score OF
~ to Q. There are four teams in the
league. Baltimore and Ohio. W. F. Tarr
captain: Pennsylvania. s N. Bovd.
cnptain: Southern. J. A. Smith. captain:
Chesapeake and Ohio. L. n. Gehicke,
ca Dtain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Third Annual Seed List is Ready.

Brookings.-The third annual seed
list of the South Dakota Experiment
association bearing date of December
l, 1914, is now ready for distribution.
This list is prepared by the agrono-
my department of the South Dakota
State college and experiment station
fos the purpose of bringing the varie-
ties of field crops which have made
good in the station tests into common
use throughout the state. This is
done through cooperation with lead
ing farmers, many Of them graduates
OF the college or school of agriculture,
who are members OF the South Dakota
Experiment association. The state
operats experimental farms at five
points: at Brookings, Cottonwood, Eu-
reka- Highmore and Vivian. At these
farm S. the highest yielding varieties
of each crop are determined. Through
the members of the association these
varieties are further tested and in
rased on a large scale. The list can
be obtained free on application to the
agronomy department at Bookings.
s.. D..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
TO Pay Fine In Instauments.

Sioux Falls.-An unusual judgment
has been rendered in the case of Ray
Buck, a young man who was convicted
at a recent term of state circuit court
for Clark county OF a criminal offense,
and who was fined an aggregate of ST.
Ala, this including the heavy costs in
the case. The judgment rendered in
the case permits the young man to
pay the amount of the fine and costs
assessed against him in annual install
The first year he is to pay
$3.50 in quarterly payments, $3.50
each three months until September Is,
1915, when the amount is reduced to
$25 for each three months, which
amounts he will have to pay for a pc
riod of five years. During the five
years following he will be obliged to
pay $3.50 per quarter, or $3.50 each
year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
A NOTED CHARACTER
JACK GRAY OF TERRAvILLE PASS.
ES AWAY-WlDELY KNOWN
OVER STATE.
HAPPENINGS OF THE STATE
Wnae Is Going On Here and There
That Is Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Oako-
IA and Vicinity.
Western Newspaper Union New. service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Deadwood.-In the death at ms
home in Terraville, near here, OF JACK
Gray, the Black Hills loses one OF us
most picturesque characters n n
widely known over the state since the
early days.
Jack Gray was born in February,
1916, in a little town in Cornwall Eng.
of humble parentage and came to TINS
country Just about the time he attain.
ed his majority. In Cornwall ne hao
worked as PHI boy in the collieries ana
displayed an aptitude for this KIND OF
mining. so no entered the coal mines
first at Pittsburgh, Pa, and later IN
Indiana in this country, and thence to
Cheyenne, WyO. In July, 1876, he came
to Deadwood, then a boom mining camp,
a poor boy, but with vigor and perse-
verance He started placer mining
and made a small success n stake.
Later he went to the Couer de Leon
country in Idaho and made a bigger
stake.
Returning to the Black Hills. he en-
jagged in business here, but decided to
make a study of mining. In the lat
ter he met with such success that he
was made superintendent of the Wasp
No. 2 Mining company, near here. a
small concern backed by a few rich
!nen. Gray had ideas and put them
into practice and soon made a name
for the Wasp, which developed into a
dividend payer. Then he secured con
troll Of it's stock and developed it into
what for years has been a record
mine, paying dividends on gold ore
averaging less than 81 per ton. For
several years past his own proceeds
of the returns from this mine have
been over $4,000 per month, and Gray
became one of the Wealthiest men in
the Hills.
While he held no political aspira-
tons for himself, Jack Gray was fond
of politics and became n of the old
warehouses of the Republican party, be-
ing known as II of its square toed
fighters. He participated in many Of
the old state conventions as a leader
from the Hills and his influence was
known and respected throughout the
state. One of his dominant character
istics was eve forgetting a friend
who had stuck with him, and Jack
Gray fought single handed numerous
political battles for some officeseek-
err who had stayed with him.
Gray was a director in numerous
Black Hills institutions and prominent
in business circles. He was a mem
Der of Naja temple Shrine of this city,
the Scottish Rite Masons, Elks and
Black Hills Pioneer society.
He leaves three sisters and two
brothers in England.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Everyone Invited to Ball.

Pierre.-Every citizen of South Da-
kota is invited to attend the inaugural
reception and ball on January 5. The
committee has issued the following
statement: ut has been determined
to abandon the practice of issuing in
y%itations to the inaugural reception
and ball. Hereafter these functions
will be free to all the citizens OF the
state and every n will be heartily
welcomed. This year the reception
will be held at the capitol on Tuesday
evening, January 5, from 8 to 10
o'clock and will be under the auspices
of the state officers and employees.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the city OF
Pierre will assume control n a ball
will be rendered in the main corridors
of the capitol. The city will furnish
light refreshments. The citizens will
provide comfortable accommodations
for all who come to the city at that
time. A cordial invitation to ALL
inaugural Reception Committee
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Stock Breeders Incorporates.

Brookings.-The South Dakota Live
Stock and Poultry Breeders assOcia
ton has been incorporated under tho
laws Of the state. BY being thus in
corporated there are advantages that
it's members will enjoy that would not
be possible under a volunteer associa
ton. Concerning the organization,
Secretary James w. Wilson says:
There are over two hundred active
members in this association, probably
the largest association in the state and
probably the largest of its kind in
the United States. AS an association
it's meetings were SO successful dur
ing the last week in January that 9TH
er state organizations concluded to
meet at the same time and the same
place."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Tragedy In Black Hills.

Hot Springs.-Joe German. a profess
sional pugilist who arrived here from
Billings, Mont, shot and killed his
wife, who was conducting a resort
here. He then turned the gun on him
self, the bullet entering the side Of
his head above the ear. He is alive
and will be operated On to remove the
bullet. The chances are favorable
for his recovery. The dead woman
was known as Eldra German, and
came here from Elgemont, previously
living at Billings. There were two 9th.
er persons in the place when the
shooting occurred, and it is rumored
that a general fight was INDUCED in
previous to the shooting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01

Aberdeen.-Mrs. w. B. Dow, aged So,
wife of the senior members of the
plumbing firm of Dow & Dow, was
struck while crossing the street by an
automobile, driven by DR.. w. D. Far
rell, a local physician, and died in a
few hours. No blame is placed for the
accident and no inquest will be held.
Mrs. Dow had been shopping, and
while crossing the street, waited for
a coal wagon TO pass. In stepping out
from behind the wagon she walked in
front OF the automobile, which struck
her and threw her between the wheels.
she sustained a fractured skull and
conclusion OF the brain, and did not
regain consciousness. DR.. Farrell was
formerly a physician at Dubuque. Ia,
before coming to Aberdeen.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Death in Message in p. o.

Aberdeen.-As Mrs. H. D. Williams
was In the postoffice here, mailing a
Christmas present to her husband,
who was an inmate of the state hos
rstal for the insane at Yankton, a
Western Union messenger boy entered
the postoffice and handed her q mes.
sage from the asylum attendants an
nouncing the death of her husband,
which was due to dropsy. from which
he hadlong been a sufferer. He was
Is years of age. and came to Aberdeen
from Sioux City In 1908. The body
vas. taken to Sioux City for burial
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Snow Aids Stockmen.

Belle Fourche.-Recent snowfalls
have recently improved the condition
Of the ranges north of here and stock
men declare that they are now able to
face the winter in good shape. All of
them have ample supply of fodder and
no n has to feed either cattle or
sheep thus far, but water has been
short but the snow has filled the wa
ter holes and abolished the fear of a
shortage.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Accused of Assault.

6S years, was arrested here on the
charge of attempting to commit an
assault upon the person or a 12-year-
old girl. The states attorney declares
he has evidence of a most revolving
character against the aged man. Jack.
months ago and started a charity
propaganda.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Cupid's Many Scores.

DeSmet.-The Independent, pub
lished at DeSmet. is thinking OF re-
quiring all pretty girls entering its
employment to give surety bonds
against matrimony. Within the past
few years a number of girls employed
by the Independent have got married
0 short notice, leaving the paper
short-handed. The latest was Miss
Mildred Neinstadt, who became the
bride Of Earl S. Landweer, a young
electrician Of Hartford.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
CLEAR YOUR SKIN
ey Daily Use OF cutlcura SOAP and
Ointment. Trial Free.

You may rely on these fragrant
supercreamy emollients to care for
your skin. scalp. hair and hands. Moth
ing better to clear the skin OF pimples.
blotches. redness and roughness. the
scalp Of dandruf and itching and the
hands OF chapping and soreness.
Sample each free by mail with 32-p.
Skin Book. Address postcard. Cuticura.
Dept. 7, Boston. Sold everywhere. Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
A WALKING Wauer

Aberdeen.-Charles Matte, cashier
Of the Minneapolis and st. Louis rail-
road here, won a wager OF $40 from
Conductor G. C. ~Searfenberg of the
same road by walking from Wetonka
10 Aberdeen, a distance of twenty
miles in three hours and forty min
utes. Hattie is a member of Company
l., South Dakota National Guards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Raise More Hogs In Hills Section.

Belle Notwithstanding to d. D.
Cutler, live stock agent for the C. &
n. w. Ry, the agricultural section OF
the Black Hills will in the next few
a show marked growth Of the hog
raising industry. Three years age
there were no hogs raised in this sec
ton but each year since then the ship
ments have increased and this year
over 100 carloads went east. The de-
velopment OF the alfalfa fields and the
natural advantages for hog raising, are
given as the reasons for the prospect
Of q big industry In this section.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
The Reason.

"A Baltimore Judge says Z man has
q right to box his wifc's ears"
Sure he has"
If you believe you have that right
Why don't you exercise it7"
I'm too fat to run"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Ideals Of Peace.

ideals Of Peace.
A Detroit kindergarten teacher went
to school the other morning wearing
Of the new Peace" badges. A
little Polish girl. noticing it, asked:
Teacher. wot stands on de pin?"
1T says Peace Katie" the child
was told.
And wot means peace?" was Katie's
next question.
Suppose when you go hCme this
noon you ask your mother and father
to tell you what peace H." the teacher
suggested.
Next morning Katie came quietly up
to her teacher, and Il knows wOt
peace Is" she whispered. 1T is youse
mustn't kick. youse mustn't slap and
youse mustn't spit In de face"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
His Line.

what 10 your son going into when
he leaves college. Jorrocks ?" querted
Bronson.
well. ! don't know yet; but he
knows % little about everything thai
| have . bunch he'll take up what he
calls lttratcha." said Jorrocks.-Judga
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Success

"She married him to try and make q
man of him."
"Succeed?"
"Perfectly-now he washes dishes.
sweeps floors and makes up beds lust
like q maid of all work."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
Another SANDER.

Teacher-In French money Is femt
nine. Can anyone tell ne why?
Pupil-Yes. ma'an4: because 4
talks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-01-01
A Wooden Joke.

They're not on speaking terms?s
No: he asked her what to = Tor
his hair and she told him furniture pot
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-10-20

Mrs. Nicely's store on the west and
the dwelling house on the east. 1t
then spread TO the restaurant and sa-
loon of VIM. Truett, and all of these
buildings were completely destroyed.
The origin OF the fire is unknown,
but il is believed to have started
through a defective fue or from a
carelessly dropped match.
The loss Is variously estimated from
$4,000 TO $4,000.
J. II. Clancy arrived from Deeth this
afternoon and he reports that the
above account is correct aside from
the fact that there was but slight
wind if any at all
Mr.. Clancy was in the second story
of the hotel when the fire occurred.
He has been sick for about two weeks
and is i'll a very weak condition. He
says that the whole lower floor was
a mass of flames when he was awak-
ened and that he had 10 jump from Il
second story window. Owing TO his
weakened condition and the jar of his
jump he is in a rather serious condi-
ton. and he came to Elko for medi.
cal treatment