davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
Pesiqns as state Veterinarian.

Pierre.-Dr. O. G.. Selby, state
superintendent OF the live stock SAM
tary board, and will remove to Worth
lngton, Mimi. to go into practice
there. He succeeded ]. F. Barber and
his term would expire in 1913. The
board lately granted licenses to George
mission OF Rapid City.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
Teachers Given Certificates.

Pierre.-Of the 462 teachers appli-
cations received and corrected by the
examining board during the month, six
state certificates were granted; 70
first grade. 1872 second grade and nine
third grade. Nine applications for
state certificates failed, and ten state
applications are held waiting further
decision.
Pierre.-A new forage plant with
great possibilities is promised to the
northwest by Joseph Hedrick, OF
Fruitdale, who after six years of eff
fort has at last succeeded in crossing
alfalfa and clover and secured a plant
which has many OF the characteristics
Of both parent plants. He has secured
about 1000 seed from his work, and
will this year test out the possibilities
OF the new forage, which, If it lives up
to the promises OF the parent plant,
will go a long way toward helping the
agricultural development OF the north
Y Nst.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09

The school census Tor 1911 SHOWS
the following populations for the
above towns: Aberdeen, 11,577: Belle
fourche, 1,4S4; Bookings, a.491; Can
ton, 1900; Deadwood, 3.GS4. Elan
draau, 1879; Huron, 5000. Lead,
Ill: Madison, 3.346; Milbank. 2,32S::
Mitchell, 6.GS5: Pierre. 1921; Rapid
City, ASS: Redfield, 3,G30, Sioux
Falls. 1S,00i; Nermillion, 2.473, Wa
ton, 1905.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
Will Sell $4,000 Acres.

Pierre.-Oyer 2,1OO tracts OF lands,
aggregating about $4,000 acres OF
school lands, will be sold this spring
in the various counties by the com
missioner Of school and public lands.
Prtees have been set upon the tracts
by the land commissioners, the state
auditor and, the superintendent 81
school in the county where the lands
are located, and the personal inspec-
ton Of these Officers has been given
to the matter III each case the, lands
being listed at the price at which the
lands will be sold.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09
Making It Rioht.

i am going to sell kisses at the
church fair"
Are you?"
You should have said you'd buy
some"
i could not well say that until ]
knew h-they.a to be your.owr kisses
or are to be furnished by your cook
] don't care for confectionery"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09

The capture of the outlaw Piutes who had started a Indian uprising in
Utah, by Brig Gen. Hugh L. Scott val a feat characteristic of the chief of
staff O the army. Unarmed and with only his aid, Lieut. Col r. E. L.
Niche. and one private, he met the rebeIious Indians and persuaded the
ringleaders to surrender. In the photograph, left to right are: U. S Mar
shall Nebeker, Lieutenant Colonel Niche, General Scott, Chief Old Polk. his
so Hatch (TseNeGat), Chief Posey and Poseys son.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-04-09

Bob Gordon, sergeant at arms OF
the house of representatives. is here
shown holding the mace OF the house,
which has been sem to New York to
be repaired. The job must be done
quickly, for congress could not assem-
Bile IL the mace were not in its place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Blue and White Basketball
Team Comes from Near
the Bottom to Tie
with Cornell.

Surprise followed surprise in the in
tercollegiate league basketball race last
week. Columbia, a candidate for last
place less than three weeks ago, fought
its way TO tie for first with Cornell
by virtue of trouncing the Ithaca team
on Friday night and by reason OF
Princeton's defeat at the hands OF
Yale on Saturday.
The play Of the Columbia five in its
last few games seems TO indicate that
il will take much faster and much
better team than any of its opponents
in the league to keep II out OF first
place al the end.
The disruption Of the Cornell team
caused by the dropping Of Ashmead. the
star guard. and Hseberle, substitute
centre. weakened the lthscans 20 such
an extent that they were unable 10
withstand the savage attack Of the
Columbia team.
Princeton, too. having felt the hand
of academic authority in the suspen-
sion from the team OF two OF its stars.
was unable 10 hold off the heavy Yale
combination. As an anti-climaX 10 the
stirring battles for the leadership.
Pennsylvania defeated Dartmouth and
made il certain that the Green would
stay AZ the bottom OF the league table
TIE fight will 60 on this week, when
Columbia meets Yale az New York.
Princeton faces Cornell at Ithaca and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
MORE BASEBALL ECONOMY
American Association Cuts
Down Playing SQUAD.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-Club owners OF
the American Association adopted q
player limit Of twenty men before May
10 and after August Is, and a player
limit Of sixteen during the interven-
ing time. at a session here tonight.
The present limits are twenty-five and
twenty men during these periods.
At the conclusion of the session
President Thomas Chivington an
nounced the retention of the double
umpire system and the appointment OF
a schedule committee, with full power
TO draft a playing chart and decide the
number of games TO be played during
the season. These were appointed TO
serve on the committee: George Te-
beau. of Kansas City; VI. E. Cantillon,
OF Minneapolis, and A. F. Timme, of
Milwaukee.
A committee, consisting Of President
Chivington, VI. f. Cantillon and A. F.
Timme. was appointed, with authority
to ratify any sale of the ST. Paul base
ball club before February 26, and, II
the club is not sold then, to take such
action as il deems necessary TO pro
tect the interests Of the st. Paul club
and the American Association. A bust
ness syndicate in st. Paul holds an OPP
ton on the club, which expires Feb
ruary 20. George +. Lennon, the pres
ent owner, attended the meeting to-
night.
After formally awarding the 1914
remnant TO Milwaukee, the league ad-
iourned subject to the call OF the pres
ident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Fultz DenOunceS Secrecy
That Surrounds Waivers

practically completed their rosters for
the coming season.
"All waiver negotiations are conduct
ed secretly among the owners. and the
players know nothing Of what is taking
place, although the transaction is Of
vital importance TO them. The recent
instance in which Hugh Jennings was
severely rcrrimanded for disclosing the
fact that waivers had been asked on
Bender. Coombs and Plank by the Phil
adelDhia Athletics shows how carefully
the owners guard this information from
the public and players.
We make no comment upon the
Brooklyn clubs motives in this trans
action, but simply say that any regu-
lation which permits a man to be held
for months at the will Of another
when that other has already decided
not 20 employ him is vicious and should
be done away with.
"The fraternity asked the National
Commission and National Board IN
1914 that the player be notified when
waivers were asked upon him. The re-
quest was denied on the ground that
this knowledge would injure his work.
This could hardly apply to the of sea
son.
I'VE now have before the commits
sion and the board a request that the
fraternity be notified when waivers are
asked.
There seems no valid reason why
the request should not be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
A BIG TASK FOR
ROSEVILLE TEAM
Meet New York A. {
to Battle for the
Bowling Lead.

Although the New York Athletic
Club has a lead Of nine games won
and lost over the Ro.eville A. A., which
won the title last year, what might be
called the critical series OF the Athletic
League bowling race will be that
scheduled for Tuesday, when New York
will visit Roseville. As the situation
now stands, Roseville must do telling
work for the remaining six weeks OF
the tournament. and even then the
task is all but impossible, for the New
Workers are rolling in great style.
other games on Tuesday evening
will be between Montclair and Passaic,
az Passaic. and Columbian at Eliza
beth. Wednesday Newark Bay will go
20 North End. and Jersey City TO Ho-
boken. On Friday the postponed series
with Elizabeth, at Jersey City, is
carded.
In the Official figures OF c. Olo7aga,
the league secretary, there has been
no notable work in the attempt 70 dis
lodge Samuel Roberts from the lead.
Plat Adams, the athlete. has advanced
point or two, and William S. Moffatt
has dropped back. Negley, Clauss.
Noiatt ard Adams, however. are close.
~ punched behind Fred Gerdes in sec
ord place.
The standing and averages follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
GETTING MARLIN
READY FOR GIANTS
Fabian Preparing Two Fields
for Team-"Rube" Schauer
Does Looking On.
rB, Tel.Usph TO Tn. Tribune ]

Marlin, Tex. Feb. 21.-Two persons
connected with the Giants are here,
and in another week pretty much the
whole huge party will be on hand. One
of the two referred TO is Henry Fabian,
the keeper Of the Polo Demesne on the
Harlem; the other is "Rube" Schauer.
the lefthanded pitcher who came from
the arctic temperature of Dakota 10
the balmy sunshine Of Texas.
Fabian has been here several weeks
getting the playing field ready. In fact.
he has prepared two playing fields. One
of these is Emerson Park, the regular
training place, and the other is the
old field near the hotel. McGraw, be
il known, will have a whacking big
squad this spring, and he had Fabian
prepare both fields, so that there would
not be an overflow, with men falling
over one another. For a while, until
the squad becomes less unwieldly, the
pitching brigade will use one field and
the regular practice will 90 on at the
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
BUSY DAY FOR ATHLETES
Three Indoor Meets, a Walk
and a Run on the Card.

Three indoor meets, a twelve-mi lie
handicap walk and All open cross
country run are on the card to-day.
The l4th Regiment, If Brooklyn, FIJI
teenth Street and Eighth Avenue, will
hold the centre OF the stage with q
twenty-mile modified Marathon run 70
Sea Gate, Coney Island, in conjunction
with a track and Held programme. \
free trip 20 the Panama Pacific EXPOSE
tion is the prize for the victor.
Fifty-eight runners Will start. Among
them are Johnny Gallagher. of the
Meadowbrook Club. OF Philadelphia, and
Tom Lilley. o. Dorchester. Mass, two
members of the last Olympic Marathon
team.
The Greek-American Athletic Club
will hold It's annual games at tire list
Regiment Armory, Thirty-third Street
and Park Avenue, this evening. The
throwing of the l4-pound weight and
lifting Of l00-pound dumbbell will be
features OF the meet.
A field OF $50 distance runners will
start in the open handicap fye-mile
road run Of the Bronx Church House,
70 start from its clubhouse, at Hist
Street and Fulton Avenue.
Practically every local school will be
represented al the annual open games
Of the Dickinson High School, to be
held at the 4th Regiment Armory, Ber-
gen Avenue and Montgomery Street,
Jersey City. The contingent from this
city will be large one. and il is prob
able that one Of the Manhattan insti-
tutions will take home the point trophy.
More than 100 followers of walking
will compete in the annual Washing
tons Birthday handicap of the Walkers
Club OF America. The walk will start
from the City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
SOLVING SIGNALS
SECRET OF SUCCESS

Boston, Feb. 21--The Boston Braves
in their successful fight for the league
championship last season were aided
by their ability to solve the signals of
nearly every team in the league, ac-
cording TO rabbit" Meanwhile, the
Braves shortstop. In talk to stu
dents OF Boston College last night
Meanwhile said:
Signals had a lot 10 do with our
winning the championship. We had
signals of our own, of course, and so
far as | know they never were solved
consistently. We were able 20 get the
meaning Of the signals of the other
team in nearly every city Of the league.
"In St. Louis we knew almost every
move that the other fellow was going
70 make, and that helped lot. Their
signals were very easy. Other teams
had harder signals. but We managed to
get most Of them. while the other side
was doing the guessing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
LOOMS Equals a
Worlds Record

Providence. K. l., Feb. q. The
worlds record in the ffty-yard dash
Of . 20 seconds was equalled by c.
W. LOOMS. OF Massachusetts, Insti-
tute Of Technology At the Armory Ath-
letlc Games last night. Running from
scratch. he finished ahead OF II. OHara,
n college mate. and Fred Burns. of the
Boston Athletic Association, who had
a handicap Of one foot.
A relay race between Dartmouth and
Brown marked renewal Of athletic
relations between the two institutions
for the first time since disputed dc
cision IN a baseball game cigh, years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Hard Pressed to Win
Four-MiIe Race Of the
Glencoe A. &.
SMALL FIELDS THE
RULE IN FIXTURES
Richards Captures St. Aloysius
Lyceum's Three-Mile Handi'
cap Run from Scratch.

The athletic meet and two road races
that are scheduled for this afternoon
were responsible Tor the small heId'
IN tho 'cross-courtry runs yesterday
Charles Blankenberg, the Bronx
Church House runner, vas hare
pressed 10 win in the weekly four-mile
run Of tn. Glencoe Athletic Club. OF
Harlem. From the start until hall
mile from home William Stokely, or
the 81. Christopher Athletic { ub.
battled for the lead. The latter then
began 70 show signs Of the pace and
gradually fell rearward, 20 be beaten
by 100 yards. william Lindfors. Of the
Kaleva Club. Of Brooklyn, was third.
In winning in 24:lS Blsnkenberg
clipped seven seconds from the former
best time for the course All Of the
twenty-one runners completed the dis
lance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Baseball Fraternity Head
Cites Case Of Reulbach
and Reprimanding
of Jennings.

Dave Fultz, president of the Baseball
Players Fraternity. issued a statement
yesterday, in which he cited the case
Of Ed Reulbach. recently uncondition-
ally released by the Superbas, as an
example Of the unfairness Of the pres
ent waiver rules employed in the Ma
tional and American leagues.
Mr.. Fultz's statement follows:
Another evidence OF the unfairness
OF The present waiver rule as operated
by organized ball has just been made
apparent in the release of Edward
Reulbach by the Brooklyn National
League club.
ION November 81 last the club Sc
cured waivers on Reulbach. and thus
evidenced its intention of not signing
him for 1915. Notwithstanding TINS
fact. Reulbach was not notified that
waivers had been asked or OF the clubs
intention until January q Of this year,
three days before the club, by the ru les
Of organized ball, would have TO either
send him a contract or give HIM MS
release. On this day he was released
Internationally after all clubs had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
SlASHING COURT TENNIS
Forester Defeats Harris in a
Five Set Match.
nv Ttlosrtph 10 The rribunt !

Tuxedo Park. y. Y, Feb. 2l Arthur
Forester. professional of the Tuxedo
Tennis and Racquet Club, defeated
Harry Harris. professional of the New
York Tennis and Racquet Club, in n
spirited exhibition match of court ten
nis here to-day by a score Of 0,
6-5, 10, 6-5.
Forester won the opening set easily.
Both seemed nervous in the opening
game. This wore of in the second set
and Harris showed improvement, work
ing his wonderful service 20 advan-
tagc
The third set was easy for Harris.
but the fourth and deciding set was a
hard uphill battle. the score going 10
FIVE games.all In the last game deuce
and vantage Was called thrtt times be-
fore Forester Won.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Brooklyn Celtics Paw
SoccerLike Champion
Defeat Paterson Ran.
by Three Clear Goa! !
in Cup Tie. I
REACH 4TH ROUND
BY THEIR VICTn
Continentals Eliminate B,s.
Uniteds in Hard four,
Game at Manhattan Fi.n

Maintaining N. sam. srr.,..
which has carried them .hrs,,. "
than a dozen victorious b..,I.,s
season, the Brooklyn Celtic, -
In the New York State Soccer ~.
won in the third round o. N. r.,
State, Football Association ,,,r
yesterday afternoon, defes,inr n. 4
erson Rangers a. Marqus,t.
Brooklyn. by a scor. Of 3 goal, :,
By dint of clever work On ~.
ward line the Celtics assumed 49,.
after fifteen minutes Of play AZ
stage OF the struggle King u,,
ball whizzing into the Jersey ~. e
Before half time was called n.
loran, aided by sensational pss,In,
crossing, landed tho pigskin one. III
in the visitors cage.
After changing ends Lonls ,sa.l..
third tally. McElroy, at esrtr. M
for the winners, vas forced Ia A..
tinue play ten minutes bsfors IA n,
half was terminated because Of !, !.
cidentsl kick, which laid him l,v =
resumed playing toward ii. tlsss I
the contest.
Tba 1;pa 80 fcf1n..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
UPSETS GALORE
in CHESS TILT
New York State ASSocia-
ton Begins Its An
nual Fixture.

The annual fixture OF the New York
State Chess Association was opened
under the direction Of the Metropolitan
Ches. League, at the Brooklyn Chess
Club late on Saturday evening, but
the first round was not completed until
an early hour yesterday morning.
\ feature in the first round Of the
championship tourney was the defeats
Of Black. Chajes, VI. Schroeder. A. B.
Hodges. J. Bernstein and Nicholson.
Simonson beat Black in a Caro-Kann,
after only % moves; Marder disposed
Of Perkins in a Ruy Lopez, after a.
moves; Chaies lost 20 kupchik Phlli-
dor defence, after SO moves, VI.
Schroeder went down before Adair IN
a Ponziani game, after IL moves, the
former losing the queen: JANE over
came Hodges in q double Ruy Lopez,
after GO moves; A. Schroeder had 20
res gn French defence to c. T.. Arm
strong. after so moves; Zirn beat
Bernstein in a Falkbeer game, after 81
moves, and Lasker proved too good for
Nicholson in Queens Pawn opening,
after rs moves.
In the general tourney Smirks beat
Beers. and Young and Ring drew,
Crowell having bye.
In the second round Of the champion
ship tourney to-day the pairing will
be as follows:
Armstrong against Zirn. Hodges
against A. Schroeder. Adair against
Jafre. Kupchik against VI. Schroeder
Perkins against Chajes, Black against
Marder, Lasker against Simonson and
Nicholson against Bernstein. In the
third and final preliminary round the
pairing reads as follows: Marder-
Lasker. Chsjes-Black. NJ Schroeder
Perkins, Jaffe-Kupchik. A. Schroeder
Adair. Zirn- Hodges, Bernstein-Arm-
strong and Simonsou- Nicholson.
The three adjourned games in the
match between Staten Island and North
Jersey were concluded Saturday, and
one and all ended in favor Of Staten
Island, VINO thus won the match by
AZ 20 Sc games Dr. Tsber beat
Campbell. Dr. Adair disposed Of Cobb
and Slmonson won against Boyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
WHERE, OH! WHERE,
IS JACK JOHNSON?
Reported at Chihuahua City
and Also Landing at
Cienfuegos.

FL Paso. Tex, Feb. 2l.--Jsek John
son. the negro heavyweight, who il
scheduled 10 meet Jess Willard A.
Juarez on March 6, was reported In
kilograms from the south to-day as
having arrived at chihuahua City, .
few hours ride from the border here.
He had crossed safely, II was SAID,
from Tampico, the east coast port held
oy the Carranzs factions, into the VITA
lines east Of Monterey.
Havana, Feb. 2l--Jsck Johnson, the
negro heavyweight pugillst, who Is 70
fight Jess Willard for the worlds
championship at Juarez, Mexico. March
arrived in Cienfuegos to-day, and
left that place by train tonight for
Havana He j. due 70 arrive here TO-
morrow morning.
The Havana dispatch would indicate
that the report received at III paso,
Tex, that Johnson had arrived in Chi
huahua City, Mexico, was equally IN
correct.
Johnson sailed from Barbados Feb
ruary 10, with his wife and training
staff. on the schooner Henry Krager.
!. was reported last week that the
schooner had landed the party at Tam
p.co. Mexico. This seems to have been
an error.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
GLASS ARMS DUE YANKEES
Joe Kelley Gives Pitchers Sig
nal to Cut Loose To day.

Hot Springs. Ark. Feb. q. The
pitchers in the Yankees squad, who FOR
several days have been anxious 20 try
,heir arms, will set their first chance
tomorrow. Joe Kelley announced TO.
night that he would let them do some
pitching. Up 20 now they have only
been indulgiug in bunting practice.
aside from their daily trips over the
mountains.
There probably will be several Sd-
oi,ions to the baseball gathering here
tomorrow. Ray Caldwell. Of the Yam
ees. and Oscar Stanage. DOME Bush
nd George Dauss. Of IN. Detroit II.
gers, are expected 20 get IN to-mor-
row morning. Caldwell was expected
.o-dsy, bu, probably did no, star,
from Buffalo until Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Columbia Fights Way
to Top of League Race

PENNSYLVANIA takes on Dartmouth az
Hanover on Friday night. With Cor
nell and Columbia desdocked for first
place and Yale and Princeton tied for
third place Fridays games will go a
long way toward settling the champion
ship.
McNichol, OF Pennsylvania, retained
his lead az top scorer, and Brown, OF
Cornell, continued as runner up. Ben
son is third and heads Columbia's scor-
ers, while Arnold, Of Yale, is fourth
and Winship, of Dartmouth, fifth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Why Baker is
in Demand

J. Franklin Baker. who has left base
ball fiat TO take up the reaper and the
hoe. but who IL said 10 he vsyerInE
or. In any ease. willing to reconsider,
II the price he high enough. compiled
the following averages in batting and
fielding since 1908:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22

Taking the lead at the start, Frank
Schultz. representing the Long Island
Athletic Club, was never headed and
easily won the weekly three and half
mile run Of the Etna Athletic Club, in
the Bushwick section of Brooklyn. Ar
thur Carey and Jack Keller, two Etna
runners. were second and third. The
winners time was 22:l3.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

~ AsEBLL Will happier within the next hV d
X iudse will his the OF the diamond un
- quickly, for the PLAYERS gathering the VARIOUS |
OF
Ind the rv.rS will he welcome nc IAN
little wonder ne o ,neSe
a,, and Of the Polo Grounds vi" ""S
octn the DAY quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
The summary follows;

Arthur Richards, the veteran runner,
who started from scratch, easily won
me handicap three-mile run OF the st.
Aloysiu. Lyceum. lie took command
at the second mile and worked up an
advantage of one minute at the finish.
His time was 1885. Richard Christ,
home club runner, took second place
after a hard sprint in the last fur
long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
The summary follows:

Nineteen runners started IN the
three and a half mile run OF the
Presentation Club, Of Brooklyn, and
Harry J. Seeman, member OF the
home club. after hard sprint, man
aged to win by fifty yards in 22:O2.
Tommy Maher. representing the
Halcyon Club. beat Harry Richard, an
other Presentation boy, TO the finish
by seven yards for the place.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-22
TIE SUMMARY follows:

Sam Silv-rstcin, former Sheridan
Athletic Club athlete, defeated seven
teen other starters in the weekly race
- the Pennsnt Athletic Club. OF The
Bronx. he outsprinted J. Dolsn, OF the
Mohawk Athletic Club, and Otto Ret
zig. a home club runner.
The summary follows: