davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-03
HAUGHTON is THROUGH
WITH GRIDIRON GAME

BOSTON, April 3.-The retirement
from foot ball activities of Percy D
Haughton, for nine years coach of
Harvard eleven. was announced by
him Mr.. Haughton, recently dis
charged from his commission as major
in the Army. said that business inter-
ests would occupy his time.
The spring training at Harvard.
scheduled to start this week, has been
delayed because neither Haughton nor
other former Crimson coaches were
availa able. Leo Leary. formerly prin-
cipal assistant, is also in business.
No statement was available last
night as to Haughton's probable sue
cessor The possibility of Harvard ap-
pointing a graduate coach to super
wise all major athletics, similar to the
system now in effect at Yale under
DR.. A. Sharpe, was suggested in Grim
son athletic circles. A survey Of men
ava ailable for such position has been
made for some time. it is said
Haughton, q crack end on Harvard
elevens in his undergraduate days.
became coach OF the foot ball team OF
1909. Teams coached by him since
that time have won the games with
Yale, by which the success OF Har-
wards foot ball season is annually
judged, in five of the nine years, with
two Yale victories and two ties.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
T|LDEN BEATS VCSHELL

NEW YORK, April 3-Three cham
pions were beaten yesterday in the
national indoor tennis championship
tournament on the courts OF the 7th
Regiment armory. In the round be-
fore the semi-flnal Of the singles S.
Howard Voshell, the titleholder. went
down to defeat before the powerful
service Of William T. Tilden. Cd, OF
Philadelphia, 4-6, S-6, 13-11; and
in the doubles G. Carlton Shafer and
King Smith. who won the champion
ship last year, were vanquished by
Fred Alexander and DR.. William
Rosenbaum. 81, 6-4.
Tilden's victory over Voshell came
after one of the most stubbornly con-
tested matches ever played on a board
court.
In beating the double champions
Alexander and Rosenbaum played the
kind of tennis that won them the
title two years ago. They were mas
ters Of the situation throughout.
In the other feature doubles match
Tilden and Richards defeated Voshell
and Craig Biddle without extending
themselves. 6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

some hard licks in preparation for an
early start at practice next fail. II
that program Is carried out there Is
not much doubt that the Black and
Blue squad should be in exceedingly
good shape to begin the 1919 cam
paign for gridiron honors.
Dasher. shortstop at Central High.
has dropped base ball and reported
for track and field athletics.
Collom. lefthand pitcher at West
ern High. seems to have the natural
ability to develop into an excellent
high school twirler. He has size,
speed. a fair curve and good control.
He is in his first year at Western and
should develop into an exceptionally
capable performer by the 1920 season.
Sullivan. one Of Georgetown's out
f1elders. Is about the best hitter on
the team. He stands up at the plate
and takes a real swing at the ball.
incidentally, he usually connects. Be
sides being a good batter, Sullivan
fields and runs bases well.
Riggs. Maryland State shortstop. is
ill with tonsilitis. He probably will
not be able to get on the field again
before next week. Incidentally. the
oldle sQudu LOOK ltS HTSt WORKOUT
yesterday since the game with
Georgetown last week.
Ferguson and Downes are to do the
pitching for Gallaudet's nine. The
former is a veteran Buff and Blue
hurler and the latter is new man.
but did a lot of successful pitching
around Frederick. Md, last season.
One man who has watched Downes
in all branches of athletics says that
he is just as good in base ball as in
foot ball and basket ball. If that Is
true. then Gallaudet has a real star
for slab duty.
B. r. Murphy. former University of
Pennsylvania half back. and Gilman
country school coach, has taken
charge of athletics at Johns Hopkins.
Murphy has the title of athletic di-
rector and besides coaching foot ball
Is due to supervise all other branches
of sports.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

In the general scheme Of recon-
struction, vocational and educational
activities being conducted at the
Walter Reed Hospital there is prac-
tical course covering a curriculum
from which the wounded soldier
patient may choose to suit his talents
or wishes and his physical disabili-
ties
In all the departments of educa-
tional and vocational training there
are large classes of young fellows
who are taking advantage of the op-
for some special class of work. They
are plugging away at the courses
they have undertaken with an en-
thusiasm and earnestness that as
sures success.
To fully appreciate the broadness
of the scope OF this splendid work,
which is turning the crippled. de-
pendent young heroes into skilled
workmen, one must go to the big
institution and see the work IN prog
ress. where IL is seen that to hum
dreds of young man patients at the
hospital their Tnisfortunes on the bat
tlefield in the loss of limbs Will prove
q blessing in disguise. They Will for
that reason have enjoyed a training
opportunity that many of them would
never otherwise have had. and they
will leave the hospital fitted for work
in the line of special endeaVor that
they would never have attained un-
der conditions in which they lived
prior to entering the war.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Department League Meets Tonight.

The Departmental Base Ball League
will meet tonight at s o'clock at
French's store, 424 9th street. for the
purpose of deciding, IL possible. upon
the personnel of the league this sea-
son. Since the first meeting, he'd
about ten days ago. several teams
have signiied their intention of o. n
ing into the league, provided the
could be given a berth. 1t begins to
look now as If the league will be an
representatives Of seven teams were
present at the first meeting and all
of them expressed a desire to be af-
filiated with the Departmental Base
Ball League,
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Yale Loses Star Pitcher.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April 3.-Jack
Hagar. the former University of Vir-
GINA pitching star. has been declared
Ineligible for the Eli nine this season
He has been member of the base
ball squad since IL reported in Fcbru-
airy on the understanding that the
one-year residence rule would not be
insisted upon this year, but Harvard
Princeton and Yale have reached an
agreement to Insist on the rule As
Iiagar entered Yale when il reopened
in January. following the close Of the
war. the application of the rule has
thrown him from the squad.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Eddie Murphy Is Holdout.

SCRANTON, Pa. April St devel-
oped here that Eddie" Murphy of
Dunmore, Pa, formerly a member of
the Philadelphia Athletics. now owned
by the Chicago Americans. Is salary
holdout. and has not reported to Man.
ager Gleason for spring training.
Murphy is displeased because of the
salary cut given him by the Chicago
management. He says he will not go
south unless a suitable contract is
rendered him.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
LONE GAME IN FAIL
0NSTATE GR|D|RON
MaryIanders to Play v. P. |.
at Home-Have Nine Con-
tests on Foreign Fields.
BY q. C. BYRD.

Maryland State will play only one
foot ball game on its home field next
fall, that being listed with the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute. The
other eight contests are to take place
on the home fields of opposing insti-
tutions, except the one with Catholic
University, which likely will be staged
at Americri League Park.
States schedule has not yet been
ratified by the executive committee
Of the athletic association, and will
not be officially announced until that
is done. However, no objections are
probable, as the games scheduled
have been talked over informally by
members of the committee.
Virginia, Yale and Hopkins are the
main games on the schedule. Nir-
ginia is to be met October II, Yale
November l and Hopkins on Thanks
giving day.
Central High yesterday journeyed
to Alexandria. where it defeated the
nine representing the Alexandria High
School by to 8. Considerable dis
agreement arose just before the con-
test over the alleged ineligibility Of
some Of the Alexandria players 1t
was stated last night that Central
would not schedule any more games
with the Virginians, and the Blue and
White at one time yesterday began
to pack their bats to come back to
Washington without playing the
game.
Western High yesterday took the
measure of the Army and Navy Prep
School nine by to 4. The Red and
White played better all-round ball
than its opponent.
Johns Hopkins University is plan
ming some real preparation for foot
ball for next fall. The Baltimoreans
are going to have spring practice and
intend to take their squad away this
summer to a summer camp to put in
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Film Views Exhibited.

The best Of motion picture films are
being sent to the moving picture section
by the William Fox Film Company, In
Corporated. Those pictures recently
shown there have been Treat 'Em
Rough" "The Man Hunters and now
"Freedom"
The recreational religious and .duca-
tionai activities that were the attrac-
ttons at the hospital yesterday were:
Red Cross Quartet. singing in wards:
dancing class for officers and men:
vaudeville events in Red Cross House.
the attractions being furnished through
the courtesies of the Keith circuit, now
playing in this city. and b. w. I.iili-
bridge: vo!iey ball and basket ball in
the ''Y' hut: telephotolorues in wards
by r. Hayes Hamilton OF the Red Cross;
dancing for patients in the Red Cross
House and moving pictures in the
knights Of Columbus Hut
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Marsans Asks Yanks for Release,

HAVANA. April 3-Armando Mar
sars. who played in the outf1eld last
year with the New York Americans,
has asked for an unconditional re-
lease on the ground Of insufficient
monetary consideration for playing
this year. Harsans says he would
prefer to play with II minor league
team under this circumstances. Fuse
bio Gnnza!es. wh" played with the
Boston Iced Srz last year for a time,
has signed with Toronto.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
MRS. HURD IS WINNER
IN SECOND PLAY.OFF

PINEHURST. N. C.. April S.-Mrs.
Dorothy Campbell Hurd defeated Mrs.
Ronald H. Barlow. the title holder.
yesterday in the second play-on on
their tie for the qualifying medal in
the woman's north and south cham
pionship golf tournament.
The first attempt to settle the mat
ter resulted in . second tie, and Mrs.
Hurd won yesterday afternoon by .
single stroke-93 to -.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
BREAK DUCKPN RECORDS.
Thomas Of Pittsburgh Rolls 2S5;
Strand Five-Man Team, 014.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April s.
Thomas Of the Strand team set 4 new
world record in the Greater Pitts
burgh Duckpin League last night
with a score OF 2S5. The previous
record. held by coptis. also Of Pitts
burHh, was 267.
The Strand team also set a new
record for a fve-man team when 1t
made 914. The previous mark was
s54, held by the Sharpsburr team.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Directed by Col. ]. D. Glennan.

Under the personal direction of Col
j. u. Giernan. the new commanding
officer of the hospital. a West Pointer
who has spent long years in the Med
fcal Corps of the Army, and who has
had q broad and varied experience
overseas. the work of the institution
IS being done. The fact that he has
been with the boys on the French
front strongly appeals to the wound
cd men az the hospital. In this work
Col. Glcnran is assisted by Col. Ash
ford ard capt. Anderson in the gen.
era. administration office.
In the curriculum offered the ambi-
tioUS patients there is a field of wide
choice. To those who would improve
their academic education there is a
course in English. French. arithmetic.
geometry. algebra. trigononetry,
lenmanship. left-hand writing, civil
service courses, history. commercial
arithmetic. commercial English, COM
Inercial law, shorthand. stenotypy,
typ"writing, filing and recording, du-
pliCating machine. calculating ma
chine. book keeping, salesmanship.
Journalism. work drawings, blueprint
tracing. reading blueprints. architec-
tural drawing. perspective. freehaaG
ske:ching, Typographical drawing and
slide rule use.
In the practical mechanical or tech
gas engine and steam engine power
plants. CNyaCetylene welding cleo
trIcity. blacksmithing, automobile
repair work tractor study. general
Inachine shop work. motion picture
work, te!egraphy and radio, adver-
tIsins. artificial limb work. work in
feathers. concrete study and all lines
of builders work. Then there Is tho
print shop, in which every branch OF
the hand and machine printing trad.
is taught. In addition the boys may
take UP a course. in cabinetmaking,
rug weaving. sign painting. jcwelry
work, engraving. clay modelling
Truck farming and horticultural
work and agriculture. poultry breed
ing. farm management are the other
advantages offered.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

There is little likelihood of the plan
for an exhibition between the Detroit
and Washington clubs hsCe Saturday
going through. The Tigers already
are billed to play the Boston Braves
at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Sunday.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

box today. Harper was under the
weather yesterday, staying at the ho
tel to nurse a cold. He was out again
today. Thompson may not be called
upon for box duty until tomorrow. as
yesterday was his first workout since
he rejoined the squad. and he needs
q couple Of days to get his arm in
shape.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Manager Griffith seems to have
been bitten by the golf bug. He is
somewhat chesty following his defeat
of Milan and has made a bet with
Or. Harry kaufman of Washington.
who is sojourning here. for a handi-
cap match Sunday morning. kauf-
man. who promoted and refereed the
match last Sunday, has agreed to
strokes on six holes and turn in a
better medal score.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

More than one thousand societies OF
women in Great Britain are arranging
for celebrations to be held in MAY in
honor of the Queen Victoria cente-
nary.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
Motion Picture Section.

In the motion picture section,
where Edward +. Wick, an hon
oEally discharged overseas soldier.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

Griff announces he finally has made
arrangements to have the playing
field at Warren Park packed Satur-
day morning. but Nick Altrock will
not operate the steam roller.
Evening star., 1919-04-03
AGNEWSH0WSH|S
CATCHING CALDER
Cuts Down Five Yannigans on
Paths in Game Regulars
Win by 4 to 3.
HOW GRIFF SECURED HIM
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 3.-The extent
to which the Nationals have strength
ened back of the bat by the acquisi-
tion of Sam Agnew becomes more evil
dent daily. Although far from formid-
able as a batsman. and no Mercury
when it comes to base running, the
former Browns-Red Sox player is one
of the best in the game at the strictly
business end Of catching and has few
peers as a thrower.
His work in yesterdays game was
in large measure responsible for
the 4-3 victory recorded for the Regu-
lars. no fewer than five put-outs being
traceable to his pegging. On three
different occasions the Yanigans test
ed his arm. to their chagrin. Horace
Milan and George Mcbride, the latter
twice, were cut down trying to steal
second with the handicap of a flying
start obtained off Adrian Lynch. who
hasn't learned to watch the bases as
well as he should. Again, in the
fourth. after beating out an inf1eld
nit. the agile H. Milan was nipped off
fir~t by a quick peg from Agnew to
Judge. and in the seventh Picinich es-
sayed to take liberties with Sans
arm in pilfering third, only to find
the ball in Fosters mitt waiting for
him.
Evening star., 1919-04-03

With Agnew, Picinich and Char
rity to count on. provided he decides
to carry three catchers. Griff will have
"a backstopping department that COM
pares favorably with any in the league
this season. The first two named are
as good a pair as any who can be
mentioned and Charity. in addition
to being dependable maskman.
makes an acceptable sub first baseman
and is a mighty handy man to have
around for pinch hitting purposes.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-14

Get some Of the Food Specials at
the Bakery Saturday.
II you wish to sell your farm or
city property see c. M. Bowe at
once.
Albert Runge was down from the
Summit neighborhood Saturday
attending to some business at the
county seat.
Frank Catr, one of the young men
who was in military service at
Camp Dodge, returned home the
first Of the week.
Albert Schiefelbein was over at
Watertown last week, and int nds
to visit the auto show at Minneap-
polls this week.
Miss Winifred Martens who has
been at Chicago for a couple of
months past. receiving instruction
in advanced painting, returned the
first Of the week.
The Erlandson & Johnson Co.
last week received a Christmas
greeting from Paragua, South
America. It was sent by Otto
Meyers, who twill be remembered,
emigrated from here to that far-off
country with his mother some
twenty years ago.
Mr.. John Rodger and his son
Clint Rodgers of Bowbells, N. e.,
were In town Monday. Mr.. Clinton
Rodgers expects to return TO his
home in North Dakota the latter
part of the week and his father will
accompany him and have his home
with his son.
Earl Burkhardt has opened a
clothes shop in the Burkhardt build
ing, and asks the wearers Of high
grade clothing to call him up on
the phone or. call at his shop and in
spect his fine line of spring and
summer wear. All work guaran-
teed to fit. Particularly attractive
prices on spring o~vercoats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-14
Veterinarian
Peter d. CanaDSls, p. ". n.
Deputy State Veterinarian
Formerly u he Veterinary csrps, U. s. 4.
Office, Phone So
Livery Barn Bldg. Day or night
and Personal Parasraphs
: List your saleable property wit
en-. Bowe.

8 List your saleable property with
&C. M. Bowe.
Miss Mia Osmundson returned
Saturday from an extended visit
with friends at Pipestone.
Henry Morrill, has been at Huron
during the week attending the state
convention Of bakers.
Don't forget the cafeteria sur-
per at the Methodist church next
Tuesday. Serving begins at 5 p. m.
Mrs. H. G.. Port returned last
week from Chicago, where she had
been selecting her spring goods.
Mrs. L. w. Thirsk leaves tonight
for Minneapolis where she will re-
ceive medi cal treatment in a hos
pital in that city.
Miss Della Bowe had the mir for
tune to slip and fall on the stair
way a few days ago, and injured
herself 50 that she has been confin-
ed to her bed for several days.
Louis Levoy of Webster was a
visitor in town last Friday, and
was talking over the early history
of this section Of the country,
with some of the old timers. Mr..
Levoy having come to Dakota in
the early eighties.
Rev. w. ]. Calfee made a trip to
Minneapolis the fist of the week to
attend the Methodist centenary
meeting held there this week.
where q number of the notable men
Of the church were to deliver ad.
dresses on the centenary movement.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-14

Mr.. Will Fuller made . business
trip TO Brookings the first Of the week.
Get ZONE Of those Food Specials
ct the Bakery Saturday.
George Thomas was taken
down with the influenza last
week, but is again convalescent.
Your Sunday breakfast is not
complete without Coffee Cake, get
them Saturday at the Bakery.
A child of Otto Schumacher, liv.
ing east Of town was taken serious.
~ i'll last Monday. but we under.
stand is now improving.
Miss Marjory King, who was teach
or OF the fifth grade in the city schools
last year, was married on the 18th
inst at Lancaster, Wis, to MIR. Clar-
enc Jerrett.
Mrs. w. W. Downie was a Wis.
itor at Wilmot last Tuesday, the
guest Of Mrs. H. G. Harris of
that place.
Take home a fresh Coffee Cake
for Sunday morning breakfast.
Special at the City Bakery Satur-
day.
A number of Milbank people who
were at the depot Monday after
noon when the eastbound flyer came
in enjoyed a short visit with Rev.
J.. Oldfeld who was on his way to
Minneapolis. The Montana 1air
seems to agree with Rev. Oldfield
as he appeared to be somewhat flesh
Ter than he was when in Milbank.
Thos. Kramer. who had been in
Uncle Sans military service for
the past seven or eight months, in
the telegraphing and wireless
branch of the service, arrived here
last week, and expects shortly to go
to his former work as railroad agent
at Baker. Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace johnson,
of Tolley. N. Dak., are visiting Mr..
Johnson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Johnson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-14

Take home . Fresh Coffee Cake
Sunday morning breakfast.
Special at the City Bakery, Satur-
day
Roy Burkhardt, who is at pres
ent employed ia Minneapolis, was
at his old home here on q visit to
the old home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Speicer and
little son from Ekalacka. Mont,
were visiting their mother. Mrs.
E. Speicer for q couple of days last
week.
Mrs. Dick Watson Of Bowman,
N. D., was in town first of the week
on her way to Minneapolis. On
her return trip she expects to stop
in Milbark or a short visit to the
J.. N. Watson family.
| Mrs. Broadbent and son Of Apple
ton. Mimi, enjoyed a visit with
Chas. Sutclif during train stop
last Tuesday. while on their way
from Aberdeen to Appleton. The
young man had just been released
from the navy. Two other boys in
the family are in the army.
Mrs. Conrad Puder of Big Store,
and her daughter, Mrs. Harriet
Hopfner Of Courtney. N. D.. came
up from Big Stone and took the
Monday flyer for Minneapolis.
where they were to visit for a short
time when Mrs. :.Hopfner will go on
to her North Dakota home and Mrs.
Puder will return to Big Stone.
Mr.. H. A. Taft. of Minneapolis,
who is on the road for the federal
reserve bank for the pushing of the
postal savings stamps. was in town
the first of the week. Mr.. Taft
was in the early days a resident of
Milbank for q short time. It will
be of interest to many Milbank
friends to know that the gentleman
is the husband of a former resident
Of the city, Mrs. S. M. Pasco, and
that their home is in Minneapolis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1919-02-14
Junl0r Red Cross Notes

Juniors all over Grant county
will feel q keen satisfaction when
they know that five large, warm
WOOL. Afghans have: been finished
and sent in to Red Cross headquart-
ers at Minneapolis. Few realize
how much work the Juniors have
put into these. We wish to thank
most sincerely the ladies and girls
OF Milbank who spent many hours
of their time in crocheting the
blocks together after they had been
sent into Milbank.
The ladies of the Makocha Study
Club have. adopted one of the
"Fatherless Children of France.
There were forty Of these children
allotted to Grant county, but so far
as we can find out this is only the
third child to be adopted in this
county. The other two were adopt
ed by the Milbank High School and
by the grades Of the Milbank Pub
lie Schools. 1t costs only 1870
to adopt q child thereby keeping it\
with its mother for n year, this
being the object Of the movement.
The fathers Of all Of these children
have been killed fighting for our
safety. Anyone who wishes to
adopt a child, or any organization
or school which wishes to adopt one
may send the money to the chair
man OF the Junior Red Cross, Rob-
ert d. Jones, Milbank, S. D., who
will send the money to state head
quarters. Badges will be given
each person contributing, and re-
ceipts for the money and certifi-
Gates telling the name. age, sex,
and residence of the child will be
sent. The child or guardian Of the
child is required to correspond with
the person who adopts it.