davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

cannot be compared with any performer
in the scholastic ranks, this including
the wonderful athlete. 'Untz" Brewer,
of st. Adams, the dashing schoolboy
champion of the L. S. A, and / give
credit to Brewer for being some master of
the gridiron game. It would take columns
to tell of the offense and defense ability
of Dorwick, and the easiest way out of IL
Is to proclaim him the best all-around
player who has shown in the series with
top honors all infhis favor.
Study OF the ability of the overcan-
didates puts DAILY. of Technical, in sec
ond position for one big reason. that be-
ing he Is the real scoring machine of the
Manufacturers team. Whenever called
upon he has never failed to gain. al
though he did not show the aggressive
ness of Dorwick. With the crippled team
which the Maroon and Gray presented
all season 1t is no telling where they
would have finished in this close race IL
It had not been for Daily. Up at Tech
he Is given credit for landing the Prince
ton trophy. and as captain of the Manual
Trainers in the final rush for the "old
cup / consider myself real lucky in
having such a valuable man as Daily in
our lineup.
To a player who Is compelled to stand
the blunt of the burden on the offense
the position of full back is handed to
keech, of Business. No full back in the
series showed the ability Of this pivot
player of the Orange and Blue. On off,
tackle rushing none could compare with
Keech, and at backing up the line he
was in a class by himself At clipping
his man in the interference he was away
above the other players. and at all times
he was willing to leave his feet to take
his man. His great interference work
~ -
both Dowrick and Culligan.
The second choice half back position
is handed out to Peck. of Western, and
Buck. of Business, while Braunen, of
Technical, is placed at full back on the
second-string team Peck was without a
doubt the best kicker In the series. while
B. Wise excelled in the heaving of the
forward pass Brauner's bulldog" tao
tics at ramming the line gained for him
the position on this second choice myth
cal team. Five other back field artists
showed good ability. Sherry, of Eastern;
Sweeney, of Eastern: p. O'Brine. Of
Western; J. o'Brien. Of Western: w. Nc
Donald, Of Central and Ready. of BUSH
ness, appeared to have the edge on the
other players.
Sweeney, who played in left half back,
was easily the lightest man behind the
line on any Of the teams, and not much
OF line can be obtained on his actual
worth because of the poor eleven Of
which he was a member. The entire fol-
lowers of the scholastic game were sat-
isfied with the showing this youngster
made during the quartet of games
played by his team and admired his
gameness In them at all times.
Sherry did not perform enough to
warrant a position on an all-scholastic
selection. but his work was considered
by all above the ordinary The two
oBrine brothers on the Western team
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

lily for over a week. with only one idea
to redeem a disastrous season with a
brilliant win over c. U. With the excep-
ton OF Treuke, every regular Is in
shape, and the lineup as II faces c. U.
Will be the strongest Gallaudet has had
all season.
The work OF Randall at quarter back
IN the last two games has been the most
encoura ginE feature recently. The lack
or dependable pilot held back the team
through the early part OF the year. but
with Kendall showing up so nicely there
should be a big improvement.
4 g. U. field will be the scene of the big
Turkey Day game, Gallaudet and C. U.
managers having decided to accept the
good offer of Georgetown authorities to
the use Of the field.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Light-Weights to Show
In Turkey Day Battles
Boxing Bouts This Week.
Monday, November -.

Monday, November Y.
Johnny KiIb4ne ". Packey Rommsy. 10 rounds. at
dutch BTSndt vs. Jabez White. 10 rounds. at Al
GsorEs Rodel w. Bill McKinnou. Il rounds. a;
Portland. Me.
Tuesday, November 23.
Ad wOlEast vs.. Joe shusrus. 10 rOuPd'. at New
Ted Levi, w. Jimmy Duty. L rounds. at Boston,
Mas
Wednesday, November "a.
sammy Taylor vs.. Packey Hommey. 8 rounds. at
Windsor. Ontario.
Thursday, November rs.
Tommy Lowe vs.. Willie Hoocs. Is rounds at Ard
more. Nd.
Joe River, vs.. Lee MOrissey. L rounds. at St,
Joe Mindgt Va Bobby Waugh. Is rounds. at
Pal Brown ". Bat Nelsou. 10 rounds. Ear
Claire, Wis.
Jact Burns vs. Young Hector. Is rounds. at sa
Ida, Colo.
jim Flynn vs. Gunbo.t Smith. Is rounds. al
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Friday, November 20.
Ioung. scUtty vs.. Joe DAILY. 10 rounds. at Coium
bus Ohio
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
GRANT SCHOOL WINS
GALLINGER TITLE

The Grant School won the soccer
ground Division of the Municipal Play
championship of the GaIlinger Play
grounds yesterday by defeating the
Weightman team to l. This game de-
cided three-cornered tie between Grant.
Adams and Weightman Schools. The
Grant team defeated Adams team
Wednesday and was in turn defeated by
weightman Thursday. making a second
tie. which was finally decided in the
exciting game of yesterday. Soccer .was
introduced on this playground this season
and the youngsters have been quick to
learn the fine points of the game. Men,
bers of the winning team are: L.
Hummer. ]. Palmer, W. Spilman. b.
INLAND. J. Hunt. G. White, c. Graves.
II. Allison. II. Young. A. Long, J, Nc
Donald. and q. Smith. Standing OF the
teams:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
DARTMOUTH BATTLES
SYRACUSE TO A DRAW
Big Green Team Comes Back Strong
and Plays New York Skaters
40 to 0 Tie.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. eo.-Syracuse
wound up its home gridiron season here
today, playing a scoreless tie with Dart
mouth. Interest centered in the playing
of Spears. OF Dartmouth, and White and
Schlacter. of the Orange. all candidates
for the All-American eleven. but a field
ankle deep in mud put the quietus on at
tempts to make a selection today.
Twiee in the second period Syracuse
brought the ball down the field. only to
be held for downs. The first time the
pigskin was lost on the 5-yard line and
the second on the 1-yard line.
In the final period Dartmouth had its
only chance to score, when Holbrook took
the ball p yards to Syracuse's 3-yard
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
EPISCOPAL DEFEATS
WOODBERRY FOREST

Alexandria. Va. Nov. 2O.-The Episco-
pal High School. of this city. defeated the
Woodberry Forest eleven here yesterday
10 TO in one of the hardest fought
games ever staged on the local field Both
teams weighed about the same and other
wise were evenly matched. both in de-
Tense and offense, but the Episcopalisns
had the breaks.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Turner Is Active

Baltimore, Nd, Nov. 2o.-George ].
Turner. of this city, who was recently
elected president of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union. is showing that he is a
live wire of the first order by his an
nouncement that he Is endeavoring to
land the national indoor track and
field Championships for this city This
Is the biggest set of indoor games
held in the country and would boom
athletics for this town IL brought
here.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21
Empire City Suit Begins.

White Plains. Nov. 20.-A number
OF prominent New York horsemen
were In the Supreme Court yesterday
when the suit brought by the Empire
Racing Association to break the lease
of the Empire City track held by the
National Fair and Exposition Associa-
ton came up for trial before Justice
Morschauser In the Supreme Court
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

ubstitutions-DartmOuth. Tryor for Cotton, Hol-
brook for worthiugton. Emory for Pudrith. Colby
for Merrill Cotton for Tyler, Tyler for Duhamel
Merrill for Colby. PudIi.h for Emory. Hager for
Pudrith, Carulin for Thielaeher: syracre. schults
for Travis. McDunough for Gilmore. Ounce for
Brainey Slater for Brown. Rafter for Slater Glass
for Rose. 0'Connell fer Glass, Tigg for johnson,
Ruttstein for Ounce. Refr~e-E. J. O'Brien, Of
Tufts. Umpire-Fred Bprleigh, Of Exeter Field
5ndge-E. W. Rislcy. Of Colgate. Head Hnesnan-
J. A. Exams Of Williams.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-21

Rsferee-"Tr. Fury. Umpire-Nfr. Honorar
Head Hnesman-Mr Crouch. Tine Of quarter
minutes
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
Car of Eight Received Saturday, All
Sold Before Night and Some
Orders Not Filled

After being completely sold out of
Ford automobiles for several days,
T. c. Martin experienced feeling of
relief when he received word that a
full carload of the machines would
arrive Saturday morning, enough, he
thought, to fill his orders until an
other carload could be received. The
car, containing eight machines, was
spotted at $50 Saturday morning,
and at o'clock all the machines had
been removed from the car. Before
they were fairly unloaded the ma
chimes began to go like hot cakes,
and before nightfall not an automo-
bile remained in the possession of
Mr.. Martin, and several prospective
purchasers were greeted with the
"sold out" sign. The purchasers of
the eight machines were Bert Pickle,
L. w. Kingsbury, Henry Neel. Jr., w.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
HEAVY RAINFALL A
BOON TO FARMERS
Precipitation Gives Decided Imnetus
to Growing Crops--Excellent
Spring Growth Assured

III there was the least doubt in the
MINDS oil any of the farmers that the
precipitation, which up to the first
OF the week was about six inches
under normal for the past six months
would be sufficient to produce an
other OF those bumper crops of GER
eals for which Pullman and the Pa
louise country are famous, that doubt
was dispelled the early part of this
week, when the weather man turned
loose his sprinkling cart and scat
tered about an inch of rainfall over
the Palouse hills. The rain came at
just the time when the soil was in
the best condition to receive it, loose
and mellow, and every drop was alb
sorbed and conserved to be returned
this fall in dollars and cents. The
heaviest rainfall was Sunday night
and Monday morning, when over half
an inch of precipitation was record
ed at the college weather station.
Tuesday noon this total had been in
creased to IA of an inch and inter-
mittent showers Wednesday and
Thursday have brought the total
rain fall nearly to the one-inch mark
This weeks rainfall assures
enough moisture for an excellent
spring growth of wheat, oats and
puts the ground in good condition
for the planting of gardens. Fall
wheat never looked better at this
time of the year, and with anything
like an average rainfall during April,
May and June a magnificent crop
will be garnered next harvest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
BAND BENEFIT NEXT
TUESDAY EVENING
Elizabeth deBarrie Gill VIII Appear
in Concert at Christian Church
Under Auspices Chamber of
Commerce

Elizabeth de Barrie Gill, harpist,
reader and contralto soloist, will APP
pear in a concert at the Christian
church Tuesday evening, April g. for
the benefit of the Pullman Citizens
band.
Mrs. Gill is an entertainer OF ma
tional reputation and is conceded to
be one of the best artists on the
platform today.
The attraction is under the aus
pices of the Pullman Chamber of
Commerce and the entire proceeds
above the $50 guarantee will go into
the band fund. At the Tuesday even
ing meeting of the chamber it was
decided to make Monday and Tues
day tag days" and committee was
appointed to sell tickets for the con-
cert and to tag each purchaser. This
committee consists of L. f. Wenham,
j. N. Emerson, F. C. Forrest, A. e.
Olson and w. l.. Greenawalt. The
prices of admission have been placed
at SOC and Csc, with a special price
of 25c for school children, provided
the tickets are purchased before they
are taken to the church
John Wanamaker, postm aster
general during President Harrison's
administration, says: Elizabeth de
Barrie Gill has been repeatedly re-
called to Bethany church to give her
recltals in songs and interpretatiye
readings, and she has always greatly
delighted the large audience present.
1t gives me added pleasure to say
that she is very highly esteemed in
Philadelphia to my personal knowl-
edge"
After hearing hundreds of read
ers and actresses give selections from
Ben Hur, had the pleasure of hear
ing Elizabeth de Barrie Gill's reudi-
tion OF the chariot race at Crawfords-
vile. 1t was done TO my entire sat
isfaction, and the best I have ever
heard. Gen. Lew Wallace.
Weather permitting, the band will
give an outdoor concert at the
church at 1880.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
BOOSTERS COMMEND
WORK OF H. A. ELLIS
Chamber of Commerce Passes Reso-
luton Commencing School Super
intendent for Seven Years
Excellent Service

That the tireless and efficient ef-
forts of Superintendent H. A. Ellis,
who for seven years has been at the
head of the Pullman public school
system, should be commended, was
the unanimous opinion of the mem
bers of the Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday evening. At the close of the
present school term Superintendent
Ellis will retire in favor of Robert
NJ. TREY of Mitchell, Indiana, who
comes to Pullman very highly recon-
mended, and the Chamber of Com
merce at its last meeting unanimous
ly adopted the following resolution
commencing the work of the retiring
superintendent:
Believing that every public ser
want is worthy of high commentator
for services rendered, especially II
those survives are in connection with
the public schol system, and reallz-
ing that Superintendent H. A. Ellis,
who has been at the head of the local
schools for the past seven years. has
systematized and organized the en-
tire curriculum, finding 10 grades
when he came and in two years CIV
ing us an accredited high school, at
the same time working in practical
harmony with pupils, parents, ana
the teachers of the various grades
and with the Chamber of Commerce
in larger community interests, es-
pecially the garden contests, there
fore be it
Resolved, That we, the Pullman
Chamber of Commerce, in regular
session this goth day of March, 1912
thus publicly express our apprecia-
ton of the work of superintendent
H. A. Ellis in our public Schools ana
instruct our secretary to give MN
any recommendation he may desire
in seeking another location
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
ID. r. Staley Attends Meeting of In
land Empire Boosters at Which
Plans for New Automobile
Route Are Made

Fifty enthusiastic boosters, repre-
senting Lewiston. North Yakima,
Pullman, Pasco, Kennewick, Walla
"alla, Dayton and Connell, last
Thursday met at Walla Walla and
outlined plans for exploiting a tour
list automobile route. other than the
Sunset route, from Spokane west to
Seattle and the Pacific coast via
Ellensburg. Pullman was repre-
sented at the meeting by D. F.
Staley, who brings back reports of
harmonious and successful conven-
ton. The object of exploiting the
new route is to give automobile tour
lists a truer insight into the condi-
lions of the Inland Empire, at the
same time giving them access to
greater advantages and luxuries
while en- route across the state. AS
outlined at the convention the route,
which will be called the Scenic
Route" will be from Spokane to
Spangle and Rosalia, thence through
Oakesdale, Garfield, Palouse, Col
fax and Pullman to Lewiston, thence
to Pomeroy and Dayton, Waitsburg,
Walla Walla, Pasco. Kennewick,
North Yakima and Ellensburg to Sc
attic and other coast points.
While approximately 100 miles
longer than the old Sunset route,
this route traverses a vastly richer
territory and will present to the
tourist the best farming land and
fruit land in the state. as we'll as
taking him through more towns and
cities and showing him a much
wider range of territory. The theory
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
VIII Appear at College Auditorium
Under Auspices of Methodist
Church-Is Wonderful
Woman

Unusual interest is being mani
tested in the visit to Pullman of
Miss Helen Keller, and her teacher,
Mrs. Macy, who will appear at the
college auditorium Monday evening,
April IL, under the auspices of the
Methodist church.
The charm of Helen Keller lies not
so much in what she does as in the
manner of doing it. When speaking
in public she seems to really look at
her audience with her sightless eyes
and seems to hear their signs of
wonder and admiration as she tells
them her joyous story of re-birth
and uplift into world of form and
color, of sight and sound. Her
words come slowly as If weighed
carefully, but not haltingly as if
with a great effort. She is so thor
oughly en- rapport with all that is
going on in the world-she keeps so
we'll posted on the latest news-it is
no mere recital of a hackneyed
speech that is given to the listeners,
but a stirring account, furnished and
enlivened with the happenings of the
day. She is always so very much
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
Hc|cnkc|Icr Here Monday, Apr.l2

aliye-alWays so eager for news of
all that is doing in the busy world
about her-she is never satisfied
witha yesterdays recital but adds to
1t and makes todays as new and as
fresh as If an entirely different mat
ter from that of yesterday.
In conversation she shows the
same ability to entertain. She is as
much at home with the news from
Europe and talks as intelligently
about the causes that led up to Ger
many's war declaration last summer
as she does about the squirrels in the
yard about her home in Massa-
chusetts or the different kinds of
mushrooms that she is able to distin-
guish by the senses of touch and
smell. She is as keenly alive to the
affairs of moment in Washington as
she is to the building of new nests
by her favorite birds on her front
porch. Her sense of humor is as
much in evidence as that of proper
tion-her visitors are not so amazed
as they are amused and entertained;
They seem for the moment to be
conversing with young lady as well
blessed with faculties of speech and
hearing and sight as they, and equal
ly able to carry on the burden of the
conversation of the moment.
Admission will be soc. Reserve
your seats at Watts Pharmacy
Thursday, April 8.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
MOOSE WILL HOLD
PUBLIC INSTALLATION
Barbecue OF Palouse Hog VIII
Feature Festivities of Progress
Lodge No. 9I3 Next Thursday
Evening

Progress Lodge No. 943, l.. 0. o.
NJ, will hold public installation of
officers next Thursday evening, April
8, when the officers-elect will be
ushered into office by District Dep
uty Robinson of Colfax. An excellent
program OF seven numbers has been
prepared for the occasion, and the
installation will be followed by a big
banquet, when one of the Palouse
country's famous porkers will be dis
pensed in substantial chunks to the
guests of the evening Many visit
ors from nearby lodges will be pres
ent. The following officers will be
installed:
Past Dictator-Dr. T. A. Ball
Dictator-Herman Junge.
Vice Dictator-George NJ. Henry.
Prelate-L. S. Ferguson.
Secretary--H. Nj. Styles.
Treasurer-W. s. Davis.
Lodge Physician--Dr G. H. Rus
sell.
Inner Guard-Dick Hill
Outer Guard--E. Gamble.
Trustees-Frank Zalesky, A.
Laney and r. G. Hamilton.
The program will consist of the
following numbers:
Address-Rev. Harley Jackson.
Selection, piano and violin-Pro-
fessors Kimbrough and Herbst.
Duet-Misses Jinnett and Mailey.
Reading-Babe Shaw.
Solo-Mrs. H. NJ. Styles.
Professors Kimbrough
and Herbst.
Solo-Miss Jinnett.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
SURPRISE THEIR FRIENDS

Fred Starr, son of W. o. Starr, one
of Pullman's most progressive farm
ers, and Miss Gladys Hayes, daughter
of Henry Hayes, sprung a surprise
ON their many friends Tuesday when
were made man and wife by the
judge of the superior court of Latah
county. The happy young couple re-
turned to Pullman the same evening,
and will make their home on the
farm of the grooms parents, in the
Seats neighborhood, which they have
rented. The Herald joins the
friends of the young people in ex-
tending congratulations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
OPEN MEETING Of
HISTORICAL CLUB
Very Interesting Address on the
Fairly Civilization of Ireland" by
+. A. Garrecht of Spokane

The Historical club held its tenth
annual open meeting last Friday
evening at the Pi Beta Phi house,
which was very prettily decorated
for the occasion.
After a few words of greeting by
the president, Mrs. VIM. GOODYEAR.
Miss Fora Wiffin rendered two vocal
solos. She was in fine voice and was
accorded generous applause.
f. A. Garrecht of Spokane, U. s.
district attorney, was introduced as
the speaker of the evening. He be-
gan his address by referring to the
fact that the club has been studying
Ireland and humorously remarking
that while not an Irishman by birth
he was an Irishman by marriage, and
an ardent admirer of the land of the
shamrock. He asserted that Ire
land had suffered as much at the
hands of the historians as at the
hands of the politicians and main
tained that the native inhabitants of
the island were not semi-barbarians
when they were conquered, but had
developed a high state of civliza-
ton. He quoted from ancient rec
ords, showing that early Ireland in
education, literature, music and the
arts was well abreast of other ma
tons at that time. In discussing the
Irish folk lore, he recounted the in
teres'ing legend of how the harp
came to be placed on the flag of Ire
land. The whole address held the
close attention of the audience, who
evidently appreciated that careful
study and patient research had given
the speaker a mastery of his subject.
The program was closed by two
vocal solos by Mrs. II. NJ. Styles,
which were finely rendered and
heartily applauded
The hostesses and their guests
them spent an hour in social enjoy
ment while ice cream cake and cof-
fee were served by the members of
the Pi Beta Phi sorority The pro-
gram was an excellent one and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-04-02
PULLMAN MAN SAVES
LIFE OF LITTLE GIRL
'0orge Olson, State College Chemist,
nescues Girl From Flames at
north Yakima and Receives
Painful Burns

george Olson, chemist at the state
experiment. station. Friday afternoon
saved the life of five-year-old girl
North Yakima, when he rescued
'ne child from flames which had en-
'eioped her clothing. In company
"i'n Dr. F. D. Head, State College
oO'anist' Professor A. l.. Melander,
svI'omologist at the college, State
oricuitural Commissioner Morri-
Ton and District Fruit Inspector F. E.
0'eiiem' Professor Olson was re-
turning from orchards near North
Ana' where they had been con-
e spraying experiments. Olson
walking ahead of his compan-
and' observing the little girl
Nm n her clothing aflame, rushed to
A. rescue. He was successful in ex-
huisning the flames, but was badly
,,, neo himself. The little girl whose
a. ne college professor saved was
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
An OF North Yakima. The child
~ oeen playing around a bonfire,
which her clothing caught fire.