davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
PLAYERS ARE NAMED
FOR MUHLENBURG GAME

A long signal practice in the new plays
which Coach Fred Nelson. of the Catho-
Tic University football team. has given
his eleven was held Yesterday at tho
BrOokland school in preparation for tho
Muhlenburs College game on Saturday.
Following are the players that will
make the trip: Ends. McCue and Nc
Kinney; tackles. Kerr and KflIian
guards. Lee and Iegarty: center, Greer;
quarter back. ShOrtley: half backs. b.
Butler and Rogers. and full back. ].
Butler: substitutes. Roider, Dougherty,
Walters, Kelly. Burns. Denny. Ahern,
Sullivan. Coole land Murphy. captain
Coach Nelson and Manager Eavanaush
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
JOHNNY ERTLE NOT
LACKING REAL CLASS

Until Johnny" Ertle dispensed a guam
tity of his fistic ability within the radius
of local vision his defeat of KID Will
Jams, via the foul route, was surrounded
with a drab colored haze of doubt Weird
stories of how the defeat was scored had
drifted eastward. and these were bound to
find fertile fields in which to blossom
forth into a goodly crop of skepticism.
But Eftle came and convinced He show
ed that he Is a bantam-weight with a
wide range of muscled proportions. a
bantam-weight of championship mold.
en6 promoters hereabout might do worse
than match him with kid" Williams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Straight Football Is
OldEi's Only Chance
Against Tiger Eleuen

by which TO gain an improbable but
nevertheless hoped for victory.
II Yale can keep Princeton from scor-
ing. a fumbled ball may open the way
for a Yale score. That will be the Blues
attitude on Saturday. That Is the Blues
only chance. To attempt to build a
superstructure of trick plays on a foun-
dation so weak In fundamentals and
basic principles would be foolish. II
would be the acme Of incompetent coach
ing methods. II would be counting de-
feat with the chances of victory mimi
mixed proportionately. And Shevlin
knows the game far too well to make
any such blunder.
The Problem.
Princeton's football style as display ed
In the Dartmouth and Harvard games
consists of a kicking attack. supple
mented by a rather weak running attack
and a fair forward pass. The line plung-
ing of the Tigers is limited to a very
effective quarter back plunge through
center by Click from a kick formation.
But even so this will not permit OF the
Yale coaches sighting the work OF defen-
sively developing the Yale line to with
stand attacks. II must be remembered
that in Dartmouth and Harvard Prince
ton encountered lines of more than aver
age strength This in a great measure
accounted for the fact that briggs. Shea
and Tibbot were unable to penetrate the
line with any appreciate consistency.
Therefore attention must first be directed
to teaching the Yale line how to hold.
Without delay Yale must be instructed
In defense for the forward pass. briggs
and Highley form a dangerous combina-
ton in this respect. and had 1t not been
that Harvard's secondary defense was
perfected TO such a commendable extent
the Crimson would have been bothered a
great deal by forward passes.
Then Yale must be taught how to catch
and run back punts, and the proper kind
of defense to afford its runners carrying
the ball after catching kicks This is an
important phase of defense against
Princeton. for the Tigers attack Is prin-
cipally formidable In the strength OF
briggs as a punter. and. of course. the
ability Of TibbOtt as a field goal kicker.
Yale must keep Princeton outside the
Blues 35-yard to eliminate the possi-
bility of a field goal being made. Tibbot
is dangerous once inside that mark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
sCRnMAGE FOR BROWN.
Providence Team Prepares for Game
with Harvard.

Providence. Nov. 1.-The Coaches gave
the Brown varsity its first hard scrim-
mage of the week yesterday afternoon.
the first string men putting over two
touchdowns on the second team during
the hours play. In the last few minutes
Higgins. the scrubs quarterback. drop
ped a field goal from the 5-yard line.
The scrimmage began with the pigskin
frequently changing hands and after the
second team had failed on q goal from
placement after a fair catch on the var-
sity's 25-yard mark. the first team on q
straight march down the field made the
first touchdown. Hillhouse carried the
ball over the goal line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
MAILER MAY BUY
CLEVELAND CLUB

Cleveland, Nov. 1.-THE report that
the Cleveland American League base
ball club would change ownership
soon has been in circulation the last
few days. Added color was given to
the story yesterday when Charles W.
Somers. owner of the club, held a long
conference with James R. McAleer.
former manager of the st. Louis and
Washington American League clubs
and president of the world champion
Boston Red Sox in 1912.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12

Coach Hegarty in a letter to the
writer goes on to say: Il read your
story in The Herald last Tuesday
where you said that I had protested
Morse and Dugan. local men. as offi-
cials.
The truth of the whole matter is
that knew nothing about Dugan and
Morse until Monday, and 4 accepted
them, but i refused to allow George
town to pick all of the officials and
demanded that we get a square deal.
-T am not looking for the best of 1t
so far as officials are concerned,
neither am afraid of Georgetown
Ny team believes it will beat George
town next Saturday and insist for
them that we get a square deal when
il comes to officials" Hegarty added.
In rsbuttaI comes Graduate Mana
ger Charley Cox, of Georgetown, with
this statement: 1T was more than
one month ago that I wrote to the
manager of the Carolina A and NJ
team submitting a list of officials for
our game, and the first word 1 got
from that institution is telegram
from Jack Hegarty protesting Dugan
and Morse. Later these men were &C
copied
'It Just seems that every man
suggest is turned down by Carolina
a. and NJ. i want only capable OFF,
Gals to handle this game and will be
perfectly willing to accept any men
satisfactory to Hegarty." declared
Cox.
Il have played football at Carlisle for
2 number Of years and have done con-
siderable coaching since left the school.
but let me tell you, gentlemen, consider
this years Georgetown football team the
best / have ever handled or seen"
That's what Coach Albert Exendine. OF
the HiIItoppers. said when called upon
to address a mass meeting at the George
town Law School last night.
So intense is the interest in tomorrow
game that the law school students last
night voted to parade to Georgetown
Field Saturday 1000 strong. and also
raised the necessary coin to hire brass
band.
The parade will start from the law
school building at / o'clock tomorrow
and both the dental and medical schoois
will be visited, where 1t is expected the
crowd will be swelled by several nun
bred students.
That Yale intends to make deter
mined bid for rehabilitation on the foot
hall field is apparent in the simultaneous
announcements from New Haven ana
AIN Arbor that Yale is negotiating WIN
Fielding H. c'Hurry Cp'D fost TO take
charge of football at New Haven. One
dispatch insists that the negotiations
have progressed SO far that Yost Will
sign a contract in a short time.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Athletes File Appeal.

New York Nov. 1.-THE lrish-Ameri-
can Athletic Club. determined to brins
the cases of Abel r. Kiviat and Harry
J. Smith before the highest tribunal OF
the Amateur Athletic Union, has fled a
reopenlng of the proceedings with the
board of governors. The annual meet
ing of the union Is scheduled for next
Monday afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria, and IL Is probable that special
meeting will be called for Sunday to con-
slider the application of the athletes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
BREAKS VERTEBRAE
IN PRACTICE GAME

New York. Nov. i1.-As a result of in
juries received in a practice game Jacob
Taub. right guard of the Morris High
School football eleven. today is in the
FoIdham Hospital with little hope held
out for his recoverR While tackling an
opposing player Taub fell and struck a
rock projecting above the turf. AT the
hospital IL is said he broke one of the
spinal vertebrate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Bid for Mandot.Welsh Fight.

New Orleans, Nov. n.-Joe Mandot has
been matched to fight Bobby Waugh If
teen rounds at Shreveport, La, Novem-
Der .. Kid Williams, bantam weight
champion, and frankie Burns also sign
ed articles for a twenty-round champion
ship fight here November .. Rocky Kan
sas started training for his fight with
Frankie Russell next Monday night. Lo-
cal promoters who do not want their
names mentioned started bidding for the
MandotoTelsh championship fight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
COLUMBIA TO CALL
OFF TRINITY GAME

New York, Nov. n.-Columbia and
Trinity will not play their scheduled
football game on South Field on Satur-
day. This IVES announced last night by
the Columbia University committee on
athletics when a telegram from Trinity
was received refusing to bar George
Brickley, the professional bali player.
from the Trinity lineup It was a case
Of play Brickiey and forfeit the amateur
standing The Columbia football men
and Columbia decided not to make the
sacrifice
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
SOUTHERN TOSSERS
TRIM E. & o. TEAM

The Southern Railway basketball team
won from the Chesapeake and Ohio auint
in an exciting finish in the Railroad Y.
NJ. c A. League last night by is to Is
The Chesapeake quint were leading by
10 to 4 score in the first half, but the
Southern boys started squirt In the
second period and landed when ]. Smith
put the ball between. the rings on free
toss which decided the Issue. The line
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Houston and Johnson Confer.

Chicago, Nov. 1L-Capt. Tillinghast
Houston. of the New York Yankees, was
closeted with Ban Johnson at American
League headquarters here. Ban and the
captain went over plans to govern the
new home of the Yankees, and after a
visit to Conliskey Park. Houston left
this morning for Manhattan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Offers Moran Big Purse.

New York. Nov. 11.-Frank Moran. the
Pittsburgh fighter. has been offered 1900
by the manager of Jim Coffey. to again
meet the latter In a ten-round bout II
Moran accepts, the bout will be staged
next month. In their last encounter
Moran won by a Knockout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Little Betting on the Game.

New Haven. Conn.,. Nov. 1.-THE ticket
supply for the Princeton-fale game Sat
urday was augmented by six thousand
tickets today, representing those turned
I'm nv the Princeton management which
had been allotted 15.0o0.
There is very httle betting being car
ried On here thus far on Saturdays
game Princeton is Offering loe' to s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
May Beat Us But They
Can t Scare U.s." Hegarty
Carolina A. and NJ Coach Says He Has Fighting Bunch and
Expects to Wm-Tels of Protesting
Ohcials-Gossp.
nv wuII.wPEET.

Of
Georgetown Field
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12

substitu,es-H. Smith for Kohl Kohl for H.
smith. Rsferee-w W. TerHey. score-w. p.
Underwood Goals-Bachelor ~. Tyler ~, Dorrey.
]. smith 81, H. Smith. Hutterly. Goals from free
toss-J. f'mith tel. Tyler t2. Bachelor e.. Hut
terry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-12
Noted SPORTING Man Dies.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. l-John IL.
Collingwood. one OF the best known
Eastern sporting men. manufacturing
ieweler and proprietor OF the Hills Grove
track died today.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
The Harrison Times
y. r. NEWMAN Proc.
THE PROGRESS OF WARFA

We like think that the world is progressing, that cvza-
On advancing yet to do nowadays must forget the
The world be steadily climbing, still headed
down toward the depths.
There nothing surprising about that though The purpose
of progress is constructive The purpose of is destructive
Man perfected and improved of his processes and
nothing illogical the parallel of general progress along other lines
and vast increase the horror of The
genos methods become the destructive and terrible their
results The humanity which has developed highly cult
waited state of existence has developed highly devsb methods in
te1uptg existence which is of course the purpose of
There and turpentme shells and the Ekewhoever
started apparently they all at it, about be at all those
who can least These dvh enough surely for those who
first inclined the of such methods
anesthec Of killing have had revise their ideas
reported that gases often affect lingering TIN eeday death con-
slant agony,
This is milestone in warfare from which is possible to take
accounting of the past and which development has
or down.
The New York Globe relates this incident of the Civil War
I'm 1862 during the pennuar campaign when the Union troops
marching Richmond General Rains who commanded the
guard Longsteet its withdrawal from Yorktown
proposed to plant number of explosive shells the road along
which the Army of the Potomac expected advance General
Longree when the proposal brought to his attention. forbade
its execution the ground that ne did not recognize
effective method of warfare The carried to the
Confederate secretary of war; who upheld Longstree decision
Perhaps adds the Globe Longstreet overscrupuOus
accept the doctrine that dehmanzed himself when he
did not accept the doctrine that people engaged
struggle for existence had right to do anything"
What general today would shrink from such apan?
When a puts soldiers uniform" he enlsts himself
for the purpose of killing other That isn't dehumanng him
self but devong his ingenuity and his energy to nhuman
reasoning to draw distinctions between methods of killing War
which aims to KILL is at its logical destination when
gagged killing with utter disregard Of and judging the
of killing only according to their efficiency.
AS warfare becomes more highly developed becomes not
mercfu but merces not more humane, but
brutal not more civilized, but more savage
Man. engaged in the pursuits of peace is journeyng upward
Man engaged the barbarous business Of ouneyng
to the depths Of saVagery.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
Peoples Bank
Harrison, Ark.
4 Pleasant Day.

EDITOR TINES;
] ask space through the columns
of your paper to tell of one of the
best days Of my life.
Back in the early hfties, when |
was in my teens ! became acquainted
with two of the most pleasant and
lovable girls ever knew, by the
name Of Addaline and Margaret
Douglas, soon afterwards enlisted
as "A southern soldier and after four
years of service ! returned to
Pulaska county Arkansas, the home
of my boyhood; and soon after
Margaret became my sistcr-in'aw,
! moved to Boone county, and
after many years OF separation lmet
Addaline Douglas Miuton and her
husband Sid Minton at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, w. A. Lowry on last
Sunday, After a hearty hand'shake
we spent several hours exchanging
the many incidents OF our younger
days. We were invited TO dinner
where the table was laden with all
the good things to eat that a North
Arkansas farmers wife can furnish
at this season Of the yGar, Those
present were myself and wife, Sid
Minton and wife, w. A, Lowry and
wife, John Lane and wife and Tobc
TennisOn and wife, After dinner
we made a short stroll over the
beautiful farm Of W, A, Lowery
which convinced us that we live in
the best country in the world; then
we bade all present good bye, ex'
pressing ourselves that this had been
one of the most pleasant days OF our
lyes, 4, X, ToSEy,
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
MUNICIPAL DEBT.

1t is natural that the largest burdens Of public Indebtedness
should upon the municipalities rather than upon the states
the federal The report issued by the United States
Bureau of the Census for 1913 however such appalling figures
that cities appear have become indebted far than had
been suspected In 1913 the debt of municipalities of $500 and over
amounted to SS4 1884, 900 $N per capita against $33 per
capita for the counties $5 for the states and S059 for the nation
During the decade between 1902 1913 increases ndebtness
notable all governmental divisions except the Of the
national where the increase amounted to but 6 For
the states H5f for the counties 800, and for the
municipalities l0d%6.
Even considering that the period question represents time
Of great municipal development the figures startling and
public officials should consider seriously before eXpendmg
ncpa enterprises funds which not essential to the general we'll
being of the community and which frequently only advance
the interests Of over-ambitous agtaors.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07

Savings Deposits
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07

The winter months include the greater Of the school term
and during these months that the roads at their worst Chill
den who have to wade two three miles Of mud to get to
school are out of their classes great deal Of the time The children
suffer loss the school suffers and the community suffers In the
way bad roads hinder the social and religious life of the
mun for the grownups cannot attend social and religious gather
than the children attend school when the roads
are mpassabe Again the community suffers The attendance Of
the average rural village school, therefore and the service
dered by IT, be materially increased doubled by the build
ing of good roads AZ the time conditions for heahu social
and religious life and growth will be made nearly ideal
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07

If anything were needed to prove that suffrage
part of modern demand and progress the alignment in certain fam
lies would be sufficient proof The old order changeth surely
applicable Dr. Lyman Abbot unaeaby opposed to votes for
but his progressive son for the womens ballot Hamilton
Wright Mabe against suffrage but his daughter ad
vocate EXreden Taft argues against voting while his
daughter Helen working for the and is member Of the
Equal Suffrage League Grover Cevends daughters
active suffrage work while their mother anti President
Wilson non-comma but his two daughters surag The
younger generation seeing the vision of the promised land Of
equal rights ALL The wine Of democracy won't be contained
in the old bottles of prejudice and tradition.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07

J. Munger.
She is a little bit of a girl nc W.
Maybe she's Just learning to creep a
little and lisp few words that no.
body can understand but you and
her mother. Perhaps she has just
started 20 go to school.
At any rate, her wants are few and
simple as yet, But she islearning to
want more all the time.
By-and by she will need nice
dresses, a high school, and perhaps
a college education If she's at all
musical inclined she will want a pi.
ano and many lessons on it,
Ifyou>are a wise forward.looking
father you will begin to-day to save
for the increasing needs of your
growing daughter. If you have
more than one daughter, ifyour
"quiver is full of them your res
possibility is proportionately great
eT.
A Philadelphia school girl asked
permission to quit school and go to
work. She said her father had been
killed, her mother was i'll, and her
brother on half pay, so she had to
help support the family.
Might a series of misfortunes put
YOUR daughter into a similar posi-.
ton? Or is your life insured, and
are you building bulwark Of say.
ings at the bank 10 protect her from
such possibility?
This is frankly sermon, but it is
short, and we trust, as sweet as its
text. T. D MACGREGOR,
40 Interest paid on
SAVINGS Dpnosits
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
Wife Wanted.

am a lonely man and would like
20 have a companion, would like
TO hear from some young woman or
Young widow Address, Gilbert
Sewell, Washington Kansas, X. 8,
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Lemon juice,


Lemon juice VIII
Prevent dlphtbcrIO
cure II sore thrONt ~ cough,
cure II fclun
Drive AWAY u sick hcud0rhe.
cure malaria
pnnutfy the complexion.
Make the hnir fuHf,
For II sore throat rarGle with
pure, undimted, unswcctcnod
lemon Juice.
For n cough or cold mix equal
parts Of lemon Juice and strAlncd
honey, aud take Tablespoonful
every hour
For n sick headache mix one
pnrt lemon Juice nnd two parts
boiling water and zip n teNcup'
ful IN hot M possible every two
hours
For malaria mix the Juice 0f
hnlf n lemon with two table.
ApOonfuls of water and little
sugar ana drink three times n
cay,
For n felon cut on the end Of
n lemon, stick the finger into the
hole aud bind II on Let II sthy
for u dny or two, when II viii
he rcndyrto lance,
For the complexion mlI equal
parts ~ rose water aud glycera
IN md dip n cut lemon into this
ana rub the faee with II After
II dries rub with cold cream
For the hair add the Juice Of n
lemon 10 the lnst rlnslnR water
~ n shampoo
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07

Preserving season here and sugar UP eight eents Certainly
In the eleven months ended June America exported lS60
pounds of sugar worth S22 6667 compared with 47625
pounds worth I354 in the preceding year War makes nations
hungry for America makes fo the supplies cut off from
Germany America does big business But every housewife pays
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07

After year the European shows signs Of ending
The bodest battles OF the war being fought Warsaw
The Germans and Ausns have made advance but with fear
iu sacrifice of fe and the Russians now holding their own
claiming that they may not be forced evaeuate Warsaw On
French territory neither side has gained during the past six months
although many bloody battles have been fought The Italians have
made progress IN their campaign Austria but decisive
battles have been fought
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07

The life insurance business has attained 10 immense proper
TONS shown by the report made by the State Commissioner that
the assets Of the companies doing business New York amount TO
@& 100000 In New York State alone 716s GOO policies are in
force.
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
Ginghams, pereales and
Chevi0ts

The season will soon be
with US again when you must
get the children ready for
school, New dresses for the
girls, waists for the boys.
Theseprices shouldcause you
TO come direct TO Walters to
buy your Pereales, Cling.
hams and Cheviots,
slae Amosteag Apron =.
Checks. sale price, ~
lOc Dress Ginghams q.
sale pricemoooooou, oC
l2lRe Dress Ginghams q.
sale pricem,uuuuou,on uC
l5c Dress Ginghoms 70.
sale prlcooooooouo IIV
lOe percales q.
sale pflceuumunuuun w
The Harrison times., 1915-08-07
TALKS ON THRIFT
(American Bankers ASsociatioD)
THIRDANNUAL SERIES.
No. 2s.-That D. tighter of You're

One is already poverty stricken il
his habits are not thrifty. Theodore
7. Munger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-11
laws. will ho distributed among tho

laws. Will hc distributed among the
district. county and State.
The tax deficit covers period of
thirteen years. This adds ono moro
tanSle to the Nicholas affairs. When
the rich old Confederate soldier died
his heirs could Ind no will Nearly Il
year later. however. an alleged VIII
turned up. in which Nicholas gives
about $4,000 Of his estate to u former
sweetheart in st. Louis. This started
fight I'm tho court which never has
been decided.
An analysis OF Nicholass stomach
proved conclusivcly that poison had
been put into his coffee. -Four farm
hands who also drank the coffee recov-
cred. Detectives never have uncarthcd
4 clue that could lead t. the perpctra :
tor of the most hideous crime In the
annals OF Rockingham County.