davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

DRILLS CORNELL TO
WRECK FORWARD PASS
Washington and Lee Is Expected
TO Use Open Game Saturday.

Ithaca, n. Y, Noy. with the re-
turn Of Dr. Al. Sharpe to ithaca the
Cornell football squad had its final
drill in preparation for the " Washington
and Lee game on Saturday. Most OF
the time was spent by the varsity IN
knocking down wide-open forward pass
formations.
The coaches apparently think that the
Southern team, whose real quality 10
an unknown factor. will try q lot VI
open field work. Guarding against this
kind Of playing constituted the main
part Of the work for the varsity.
Sharpe strung out his ends and
brought Barrett, Mueller and Sehl.ehter
well up 10 the sc.immage line. Lewis,
Hoffman,, Benedict and Schock, the
scrub bsckfeld, tried all kinds Of for
ward passes, not only 10 the ends and
backs, but over the scrimmage line as
well, and IN only one case did they sue
ceed in completing the play.
While the coaches had every regular
in the varsity lineup, it is noticeable
fact that they are guarding against
overtraining. The first line men lid
not work more than an hour, while the
scrub shaved away in the baseball cage
until long after dark. Shiyeriek had
only few minutes Of work, II beng
the plan Of the coaching staff 10 give
him as little work as possible. OF sll
the men on the team, he has done as
little work as any.
Murray Shelton, who has had an ez-
tended rest since the Michigan game,
was back in the lineup to-day, and APP
pears to be in first class condition.
Practice was concluded with a short
scrimmage between the scrub and
freshmen. The Cornell youngsters have
star quarterback, Brett, who is the
captain, and who certainly looks like
varsity material for next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
NY. u. Eleven Shows
More Speed and Power

ne New York University football
,,'sn showed more speed and driving
,,st On The offence yesterday than
1een displayed In any practice
.nmAge before this season.
~ Mier The varsity had run through
ne plays 20 be used against Wes-
~ tomorrow it lined up for an
eHi serlmmage with the scrub.
-, Haaley, Bernstein and Fraim
s.sgto through the second team with
Forward passes with Cam at the
s'.hg end netted several large gains
" The fret eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
WEATHERHEAD, STRONG
MAN OF HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1l.~Albert J.
Weatherhead, Of Cleveland, ONO, was
declared to-day to be the strongest man
in Harvard University,
Weatherhead is substitute END on
the varsity football team. HIS to,al OF
i2271 points does not equal the record
made last year by II. r. Hardwick' VINO
scored 1881 points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
SULLIVAN MEMORIAL READY
Aonument to Late A. A. L. Leader
10 BE Unveiled Next Sunday.

final arrangements for the unwilling
= Tue James +. Sullivan memorial
aShument, the tribute Of the Metro
oman Association 20 the veteran ath-
&C ofheisl, in Calvary Cemetery next
1hoay afternoon, were completed yes
Isy. The body will be taken from
as Ola receiving vault and placed in
- rev Underground vault. some two
inbred yards away, where religious
--.'siess will be held By the Rev. John
,soo' Smith, OF Dobbs Ferry, who
as warm friend Of the old chief.
actresses will follow by Frederick
y knoien, president Of the Metropoli-
= association; Alfred J. Lii, jr., Of
..s'n, president Of the Amateur Ath-
re Union, and Justice Barlow S.
'sen, an ex-president Of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Lest 1t Be Forgotten.

Yale The
Harvard from 1902 soSa of six yeawout
q against Yale
these Yale Harvard Yale 49,
vard Harvard Yale g. Harvard Yale,
Harvard,
Yale scored "a arvard Also Harvard
touchdown
all that while through Remarks field goal in 1908
points against
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
lnterJec,ion

Football nay be a brifkcr gqp'
Than playing On The uinr.
Ind ys, I'd rqihcr lin, a he
Thar % and ne n iirc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Players and Coachcrs.

v.y players developed into ORE, class 'o''h'" "
Hson Michigan bust 'ueee'f eo'eh 30 ~' Tod ''y Of
YAH. And hi, season tu g odms ff'nt ols, 'n'
.orr BROOD, have upon rounded ou her football
earesrsi n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Curfewcd.

New Yorks sowly sinking deliatessen stores
Fltng land Nth beauty you stop here 1t bores)
And the slow descending fell upon Coumbas team,
Catching pn and running signals plugging ch extra steam;
Entered speaking voe both panied and hg
"Truy sticks by Brickiey-C u. ,cu play tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12
Short Approaches.

number Of rollers find II distinctly to tccp the
bighbal than do on the golf ball
The most important n golf IL the you miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

knew n and that great emptiness
couldn't out until we SUI
denly Of the ALMA
tionals andA l-Americans. Or they still at it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

C% Gra1Lk9yaa Rice
To the Proper Gutter

Contrary to tho general dope
and get long oUerhte
1 take nv hat OF 10 the guy
Who knows tOhen he is through;
Who knows iohen he has had enough
And Ieta 1t 90 at that.
Who straight,Oay takes the harness Of
And isaves the pastine flat
I Ike the bloke ,oko makes his fght
Until the race is ICON;
But most Of them keep plugging on
Long after they are done;
Their stuff has long since gone to seed,
The curtains draped their skit,
And get hot0 very few Of them
Have sense enough TO quit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

outside chance beat Princeton tomorrow" but IL Is
Yale has had II Dope anything
should IS points Prince
Inn MAYS her game Yale hardly Princeton rarely plays
her Yale being hampered much by tradition by opponents
in Luz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

Where about strength Of Far Western foobn
H. entire section
Why the good Washington State College Washington Uni
vcv and California Unveiyare rated higher
tn. mothered the strongest
teams tn Atlantic side Of the Rockies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

Harvard beats Cornell
II Penn State beats Colgate we'd nth"r
u figure Of hours Of time left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

STILL there be like Pnnsy Michigan and Yale They've ha
schedules permit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

.Apo'su'ies allowance GLAZING belmont ENTITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-12

II. Federals we've comforting in Chi
.ase Yesterday. II they are in earnest
soog' heir invasion of New York they
Ii'easly will announce within a few
11esc iae location Of their new park.
,neI isy i will be ready for use b.
hpril J, 50 work will have 20 be started
tsiors The frs. Of the wear.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

BANKRUPTCY DIvISIoN-Justice Sid,
dons
In re Washington Florists COMPANY,
hearing on discharge set for May u
In re Gustav Stickley; order of March
25 modified.
PROBATE DIvISION-Justice Siddons.
Estate of Susie r. Burdette: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney, W.
c. Carpenter.
Estate of Joseph Walter: undated
will filed with codicil of February 90.
1903
In re Calvin Beck ct al: petition 10
appoint guardian filed. attorney. II. Ed
ward Clarke.
Estate of Cornelius Horigan. will
dated January is. 1919. filed.
Estate of Cyrus Bussey: petition for
probate of will filed: attorney. {. Il
Hills.
Estate of Anna Stackhouse Horner:
will dated February 2l. 1911. filed.
Estate of Ida r. Bennett: petition Tor
letters of administration filed. attor-
ney. :. McComas Hawken.
Estate of Walter +. Halleck: Will ad-
mitted to probate and letters of admin
istration c. I. a. granted to Nellie T.
Halleck, bond. $500: plaintiffs attor-
ney. George c. Ross.
Estate of Francis V Walker. will
dated November "a, 1905, filed
F, Estate of Catherine H Piper; Will
dated March 1S. 1915. filed
In re Maurice SchlosherG: order ap
pointing Fannie SchloSherg guardian.
| bond. 10000; attorney. j. Il. stein
Estate of Francis V. Walker; petition
| for probate of will filed, ATTORNEYS.
Sleman e. Lerch.
Estate of Mary Bergman; petition to
| compromise claim filed; attorneys. Darr
| & Peyser.
! Estate of Treasa Holander: petition
for letters of administration filed.
| Estate of Henry w. Mclaughlin, ex-
| emplifed copy of will filed.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

looked as If his loads amounted to at
least half a cord each.
We didn't realize ii at the time, but
we know now that old BILL our first
horse which Jane bought at auction.
would have been a poor investment as
gift. He ate as much as the horse
we have now, and age had reduced
his working value almost to the ir-
reducable minimum. Except break
ing the ground originally, every bit
of the farm work is to be done this
year by our own horse and the new
implements l bought. ] may have to
hire a man now and then for day
or two at a time, but as much as pos
sible of the work ! am going to do
myself. The impelling need to econ
omize wherever possible is one rea-
Evening star., 1915-04-10
COURT vACATEs JUDGMENT.
Plaintiff in Suit Against Police Cap.
tain Refused to Compromise.

Justice Stafford today set aside a
verdict for $4,000 damages for alleged
false arrest recently rendered in ia
vor of Robert A. Mcdonald against
Capt. Charles r. Peck of the first po-
lice precinct. A new trial was ordered.
The court was disposed to render
Judgment against the police officer for
$500. and suggested if the plaintiff
would remit $1,000 of the verdict he
would overrule the motion for new
trial made by the officer. Counsel for
the plaintiff declined to accept the re-
duCed amount of damages and the
court set aside the whole verdict and
let the matter be submitted anew to
another jury.
Attorneys Neale G. England repre-
sented the plaintiff, who claimed he
was detained for three hours in a po-
lice station and subjected to third
degree" examination. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Williams appeared
for Capt. Peck.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Mareery Makes a Discovery.

Tuesday was a day of excitement at
Sunny Knoll. Our cow went down IN
the woods when no one was looking
and found a calf in hollow stump
Margery was the first. it seems, to see
it, Jane sent her to the barn on an
errand-specially concocted-and the
calf was right there beside the mother
COW, shaking its stumpy little tail ana
getting it's dinner
You can well believe that MarSeIS
came flying back into the house, her
eyes fairly popping out of her mead. l
don't think she had ever fully forgiven
me for having sold her other calf while
she was visiting in Baltimore with her
mother last summer, and she declared
her ownership of this one on the spot
with an emphatic warning that no one
had just better dare to sell 1t.
1t is not going to be sold II Is a
heifer calf. and is to remain as part
of the Sunny Knoll establishment. The
mother is grade Jersey and splendld
milker, and as the calfs sire is a 1uil-
blooded Jersey. the youngster ought 70
be we'll worth raising. But think we
keep it if it had only three legs.
wouldn't care to face Margery and ad-
NIT | had sent it to the butcher, or
otherwise disposed of it.
Besides, I think Margery has some
ISOLATION. After old Bill had to be
disposed of she had her heart set on
pony, and I'm afraid I rather encour-
aged the hope that she might get one.
The injury of neighbor in a runaway
accident Chat was before Ned got
broken arm through playing Ben Hur)
made Jane nervous on the subject Of
horses, and / figured for time that It
might be better to get a pony ana
cart. In time. however. Jane got over
her nervousness. and a horse seemed SO
much the more practical investment
that 1 bought one. Margery became
reconciled to the horse, but every now
and then she says something about the
pony she didn't get. AS the calf will do
equally we'll for time as an object
upon which she can lavish her affec-
tions, and as the keeping of 1t seems
practical. its future was secure as soon
as its sex became known. I'm very
thankful it is heifer calf. for II it
hadn't been I'd have been in a mighty
hoY
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Bomb Wrecks Serbian Club.

Los ANGELES. Cal. April 1O.-Two
explosions of dynamite Thursday night
completely wrecked the Serbian Club
at 7o9 North Broadway and damaged
adjoining buildings. The club has been
used as headquarters for Serbian ma
tionals in Los Angeles and had been
the scene of several racial clashes since
the European war began. So far as
known no one was injured
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Donates a Ball Park.

/ was waited upon the other evening
by delegation of citizens who asked
that I donate for the season use of
enough of my land for a base ball
diamond My own son Jim headed the
Other members were Bud" Brown.
Buster Robinson and the Lewis boy,
who for some incomprehensible rea-
son is known to his fellows as Snake
They wanted permission to lay off a
diamond a level stretch of the bot
tom land which L am going to use for
COW pasture. l am afraid Washing
ton boys who have the use of level
and well laid out diamonds in the
parks wouldn't think it was much of
ball field. but good ball grounds are
hard to find out our way. Any land
that isn't cultivated is generally too
steep to plow, or is covered with tim
ber. There is about enough of level
on the bottom pasture for the da-
mond proper and a narrow strip into
up the side of the hill and the left
field will embrace the creek and a
steep bank on the other side.
didn't care especially to have
ball diamond in the pasture lot. but
In view of our resolution that the chill
dren are to be allowed to get all the
fun they can out of country life,
couldn't very well refuse the request.
And II the boys could be satisfied with
a ball ground with SO many natural
disadvantages. it didn't seem logical
that 1 should insist on it's unsuitability.
Practice Field for Demons.
1t seems the ground is wanted chiefly
as practice field for the team Of
which Bud" Brown is captain There
is a diamond at the schoolhouse where
match games are to be played, but the
older boys claim superior right TO
use it for practice when there is no
game on. The Young Demons" there
fore, will practice down in our pasture,
and they expect to get themselves in
shape to trim all comers.
Jim has entered into correspondence
with some Of the boys with whom he
invited them to organize team and
come out and play some Saturday. Jane
and Mrs. Brown have promised to com
bine and give the visitors chicken
dinner at our house, and Jim is con-
fident that will make even stronger
appeal to the Washin ngtonians than the
prospect of crossing bats.
Jim also is negotiating for visit by
a patrol from the troop of Boy Scouts
to which he belonged in town. This
visit is to be made when settled warm
weather arrives. The program provides
for a hike, to start from our house, the
cooking of supper and breakfast out Of
doors and sleeping in the woods. one
arouse interest in organizing a scout
I troop in our neighborhood. 7 subscribe
heartily, both to the good time and to
| the scout troop. T.. s. NJ.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
TAKING 4 FAMILY
BACK TO THB SOIL
Being the Experiences of Gov
ernment Clerk Who Sets Out
to Lower the High Cost Of
Living.

Jane doesn't care for bees. She
thought she was very fond of them but
she changed her mind this week.
Chickens and cows and other less pug
nacious farm animals are more to her
liking.
The ten colonies which are to form
the foundation of our apiary were de-
Hvered Wednesday. and Jane was in
too big hurry to make their ac-
quaintance She didn't wait to be in
vited to call. nor even until they had
their houses in order and felt at home
Result: She got stung on the nose.
The pain didn't amount to much. she
said. but her nose swelled to about
twice its normal size. I don't believe
tho woman lives who can accept
ans wounded vanity isn't a thing to
be trified with, either. When 1 ven
tured a facetious remark or two on the
improvement in her appearance 1 soon
DECIDED that the bees. even If they
weren't disposed to be hospitable.
would be much more comfortable COM
panions.
James Suggestion" Is Accepted.
I had intended placing the hives be-
meath an apple tree in the back yard,
but the collision between James nose
is responsible for change of program.
She suggested" that the hives be
placed farther from the house. No
doubt II will be better so. At any
rate, II Is to be So
The new location is back of the hog
lot, where apple and pear trees will
shade them from the afternoon sun.
1t is rather a secluded spot, and any
one who molests them there will do so
deliberately and at his peril. l haven't
veil and gloves whenever I have been
around the hives Authorities say there
are people bees will not sting. I'd be
glad to know that I am one of them.
but my curiosity to find out hasn't yet
grown strong enough to lead me into
taking chances.
After years experience with chick
ems. pigs. horse and COW it's lot
working for you that doesn't have to
be fed and watered and otherwise both
cred with. I don't mean to imply there
is no work connected with bee keeping,
but you don't have to hustle out before
breakfast to feed them. nor go out in
the rain at bedtime to shut them up
because Jim or Ned has forgotten to
do so.
Gets Some More Advice.
7 had planned to have eventually an
apiary of 100 or more hives, but some
of my friends who have had experience
advise me not to be in too big hurry
to reach maximum development. Bee
culture. they say, is beset with just as
many difficulties as any other line of
rural activity. Capt. Russell, who seems
10 have tried about everything going,
urges me to be content this year with
the ten hives 1 now have. He argues
that with ten hives / can get just as
valuable experience as could with
fifty. with correspondingly less risk
He was an enthusiast when he started
in, the captain tells me. but in two
years he had had enough of bees to
do him the rest of his natural life and
then some.
have long been satisfied that Capt.
Russell Is a wise old OWL" and 1 value
his advice above that Of any other of
my acquaintances. But / am getting
almost to the point where l am ready
Evening star., 1915-04-10

white perch, but the perch positlvely
refused to take their bait. Only MIS-
sissippi catfish came their way, tney
Dick Peed managed to get where the
white perch were plentiful. He had
several hours enjoyment on the river
Thursday afternoon and returned with
a string of eighty-f1ve perch
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Experts Unable to Agree.

It's getting on my nerves. 1 know
I'm green and inexperienced and have
the bulk Of 1t yet to learn. but l have
about concluded that can learn quick
est and most thoroughly by finding out
for myself. There doesn't seem to be
any other logical way. when one man
who claims to know all about il tells
YOU one thing and another who is
equally chock-full of knowledge insists
the first man is all wrong and that
things are just contrariwise.
had a hard time keeping my temper
when Mr.. Brown. my nearest neighbor
and one of the best friends ever had.
came over the other day and found
fault with the way / was cutting seed
potatoes. I was cutting them with two
eyes. and he insisted the one-eye sys-
tenn was much better. I haven't any
objection in the world to Mr.. Brown
planting his potatoes with one eye. 1t
Is very likely his experience has con-
WINGED him that plan Is best There
are successful growers who follow the
one-eye system. Others plant two
eyes and others three, while tests made
by the Department of Agriculture
showed that maximum yields at mini
mum cost were obtained by simply
cutting the potatoes in two and plant
ing the halves. In other words, the
authorities disagree; and when the ex-
perts fall out an outsider. it seems to
course he Will pursue. without being
held up TO scorn and contumely.
The decision as to how many hives of
bees l shall keep, therefore, is going
10 be based largely on how we'll like
the bees-and how well the bees like
me. The question OF profit, of course.
enters in. I don't want to keep them
at all unless they pay their way and
something besides.
Some Statistics on Bees.
As near as am able to Judge from
the writings of experts. profits from
bee keeping are largely determined by
two elements. One is the supply Of
nectar, which is limited by the honey
fora within a radius OF a mile or so of
the apiary: and the other is the method
Of handling and marketing. The aver
ago annual honey yield per colony
for the country. under good manage
ment, Is estimated at from twenty-five
10 thirty pounds of comb honey, which,
16 to IS cents a pound. In other words
tho gross return per colony. or hive
will range from $3.75 to $3.50 per year
From this there must be deducted
from 80 cents to 81 per colony for
expenses other than labor. Taking the
average Of gross return and the aver
age OF expense. the net profit pei
colony would be almost IS a year, not
making any allowance for labor. AS
the labor cost is not heavy. the thing
looks good on paper. But like the case
OF chickens. 1t isn't quite as easy az
v aslndA Nectar n not Always 2lenu-
Evening star., 1915-04-10

full. Some seasons it is so scarce tnat
instead of having honey to sell the
apiary owner has to feed his bees TO
keep them from starving to death :,
The bees I bought are rather an oral
nary lot but ] am going to send away
for mated queen for each hive lhese
will be of thoroughbred stock, SO II
will not be long until my hives are
filled with as good bees as are to be
had Then l will let their perform
ances determine how many more col
onies | shall undertake.
Evening star., 1915-04-10
Question of Another Cow.

Just what effect decision to keep the
calf will have on our plan of buying
another COW has not yet been deter
mined. In any event. we shall not
make the purchase until next fall. and
possibly not until well along in the
winter. If we kept two cows. our aim
would be to have one come fresh in
the spring and the other in the fall
thus giving us continuous supply Of
milk. The six weeks the COW was dry
before she freshened went pretty hard,
after having had an ample supply of
our own milk.
AS the calf which came Tuesday is
the fifth one for the COW, she is now
just about in her prime. and should be
useful yet for from five to seven years
AS she is our first COW and the family
is greatly attached to her. it is not
likely we shall want to sell her for a
good many years. Her calf should
come fresh two years from this spring.
We would be less inclined. probably, to
sell the heifer than we would to let
the mother go. We don't want three
COWS. The matter of buying another
COW. therefore, resolves itself into the
question Of getting one to be kept only
until the heifer has her first calf. That
about let's US out on the proposition of
paying a fancy price for a registered
COW.
It's funny how these things work
out. I wonder if all farmers have to
change their programs as often as
am compelled to change mine, or is it
merely because ] am SO inexperienced
and uniformed that / can't map out
program that is workable? A little
while back hnd my mind almost made
up that it would be a wise and desr-
able thing to invest s175 or 5000 in a
Register of Merit Jersey. Today such
a project looks like madness. II We
buy another COW at all the limit of
cost will have to be not more than
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Daniel Dreber, ninety years old. for
seventy-two years IA resident of Balti-
more county, died at his home in How
ardville. He was born in Hessia. Ger
many. in 1926. and came to this coun-
try when eighteen years old.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

son for this, of course. but another
and very cogent reason is that l want
to learn how work properly should be
done and how much work man and
horse ought to do in day. And the
quickest and surest way to learn is
by actually doing the work myself.
Evening star., 1915-04-10

Lend me SIS. will you. old chap"
Haven't got it, But I'll tell you
what I'll do. I'll lend you the fVe
lent Jobson over a year ago if you can
collect it"-Boston Transcript.