davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
LOCAL LORE.
NEWS OF CORVALLIS AND
VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF.
The conings and Goings of People

The conings and Goings of People
Social Gossip. Personal Men
ton and Other Items of
Public Interest.
j. ]. Cady has returned from
business trip to Newport.
Wilbur Weeks is 10 arrive to-
(, day from Salem for few days
visit with friends.
Collie cathey returned Mon
day from few days visit in Al
bany.
Hugh Heron returned Satur-
day from two weeks sojourn on
his ranch at Irish Bead.
Judge McFadden transacted
business in Lane county the first
of this week.
A son was born Sunday to Mr..
ardMrs. Frank Whitaker. near
Bruce. The mother was formerly
Miss Lou Gillette, Of Corvallis.
An operation was performed
on w. o. TRUE, Saturday, tor a
diseased condition of bone in the
chin.
20. B. Connor has purchased
two lots that adjoin his property on
the north, and is having a large
new barn erected on the new lots.
MIR. and Mrs. Al Thurston of
Suver visited at the home of J. L.
Jones from Saturday until Monday.
Gus Harding is to leave Fri
day for a ten days visit to Oakland
and San Francisco.
"A new awning was stretched
Monday over the Graham and
Wells store front.
Pm. Zierolf returned Sunday
from two weeks stay in Port
land, where he had been taking
treatment for rheumatism.
u. NJ. Nolan left Sunday for
few days visit in Portland. He
was accompanied by his son Victor.
MIR. and Mrs. Tim Dowling
returned Sunday from a visit of
several days with relatives at Belle
fountain.
Mrs. Charles Leach. who went
to Portland week ago to take
treatment in hospital, is reported
as somswhat improved.
Mrs. Cordley who underwent
a surgical operation in Portland
hospital last week, IS reported as
getting along nieely-news that
will be welcomed by many friends
il Corvallis.
Mrs. Ned Lane arrived Satur-
day from Kent, Eastern Oregon,
for visit at the home of w. G..
Lane.
Mrs. William Henderson is
very i'll at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Homer Lilly, in this city.
When able to travel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henderson will leave for Washing
ton.
20. F. Jacobson, proprietor of
the Bay View House, of New
port, was Corvallis visitor satur-
day.
Mrs. Knisely gave an after
noon tea to IS lady friends, Friday.
The affair was very enjoyable one
for all present.
The Afternoon Reading Club
was entertained at the home of Mrs
Minnie Lee yesterday. A pro-
gram and luncheon were features
ofinterest.
James Johnson arrived from
Cherokee, Iowa, few days ago to
he at the bedside of his nephew,
Robert johnson, who is slowly re-
covering from an attack of typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Ed Andrews, who has
been taking treatment in Portland
hospital, arrived home Saturday.
She is only slightly improved il
health, and may return to Portland
to resume the treatment.
Painters have just frightened
the front of the Hout meat marke,
with a fresh coat of paint. 1t is
slt Jar,,:e ord C1o-11-x,a,- ,+,J III Nor
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26

Have your groceries delivered by the
quick, up.to-date wagon Moses BIOS.
Listen for the bells. mII-zt
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
For Sale.

Defiance seed wheat. deliverable in
Corvallis. Price one dol1ar per bushei
sacked. Richard Kiger.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1905-04-26
Presented in America
Trained AnfRs9aE
Acts

Herd OF Elephants
Con grsss Of Seals
Came1s, Lia1ss.
Dr0naeGariss Broken
to Harness.
Fierce Siberian Bears
Cake=Walkif2g Stations
Oae Hundred Shetland
Pony Ballet S Drill
Trained Pelicans S Pigs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
NO latch FOR PENNSY
Columbia 0utplayed at All
Stages Of the Game.
HALFBACK I'M u RED
WRENCHED HIS SPINE, TAKEN
TO HOSPITAL.
Scoring Not Due to Flukes-Steven-
son, the Washington Boy, Plays
Fine Game.

NEW YORK, November 25.-Columbia
was no match for Pennsylvania in the game
played at American League Park today. At
all stages and in all departments of the
game the Pennsylvanians were superior to
Morley's men, and the final score of % to .
indicates the relative strength of the teams
Carter Columbia star halfback was bad
Iy injured In a scrimmage late in the
second half, and had to be carried from the
field. He was taken to the foot ball house
ana there treated. The teams doctor found
he had wrenched his spine. His brother
was informed of his condition, and had
him taken in an ambulance to private
hospital for immediate treatment.
Throughout the game Pennsylvania play
ed good, hard foot ball, and the scoring
was due to no fiukes.
Stevenson, the Washington boy. played
a splendid game for Pennsylvania, espe-
cially in the kicking department Lamson
and Dennis were towers of strength on the
defense and irresistible to Columbia's line
when they carried the ball. Won Saltza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
NORTHWESTERN SHOWED UNDER
Team From Evanston No Match for
Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. November 25.-Minne-
sofa University today closed its foot ball
season by defeating Northwestern Univer-
sity 70 TO 6. Only once did the Northwest
ern eleven show any ability. This was near
the close of the first half when Reuber
broke through the left side of the Mime
sofa line for a sprint of % yards TO a
touchdown. He kicked goal. When
the first half ended the score stood ~ to
6 against Northwestern, and only careless
ness kept Minnesota from making three
more touchdowns in this half. The left side
Of the Northwestern line was principally
weak.
In spite of being outplayed at every angle,
the visitors fought gamely and suffered
many bruises, two visitors being assisted
off the field. johnson, the Indian quarter
back. was the first to be laid out, and later
GaIbreath was seriously injured. For Min
nesota Brush made five touchdowus, Schu-
knecht and Ittner two each, and hremer.
Smith and Current one each. Marshall
kicked all twelve goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
SIAMEN GUNNERs DEFEATED.
A Hard-Fought Game With the Naval
Gun Carriage Team.

The Naval Gun Carriage team defeated
the foot ball team of the Seaman Cum
ners stationed at the Washington navy
yard in hard-fought game yesterday aft
noon by II to 0.
The game was played on the grounds on
the new part of the navy yard in the pres
ence of a crowd of several hundred per-
sons, mainly the seamen from the ships
stationed at the yard and the men who
work in the shops. 1t was about APO
O'Clock when the game was started, the
Gun Carriage Shop men having the ball.
They made their first touchdown on re-
peated gains without losing the ball. and
when time was called at the end of the
half they were well down in their oppo-
nents, territory, working for another score
In the second half the Shop men made a
touchdown within the first three minutes
of play, and goal was kicked. The Shop
men were the stronger team and made
their gains by runs around the ends and
by drives through the center. The play
ing of DeMar for the Shop men was the
feature of the contest. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

The several duckpin leagues or the DIS
trict are having good season, The Even
ing Star League contains some OF the best
duckpin rollers in the District.
The annual holiday tournament on the
Palace bowling alleys will begin December
and last until January l inclusive. Cash
prizes are to be offered by the manage
ment.
of the various leagues of the District are
rolling 1t looks as If there will be many
new records hung up before the close of the
season.
The schedule in the Railway Relief Asso-
citation League has been discontinued for a
short time as there has been some trouble
among the teams to the pin setting. The
league players roll their games on the down
stairs alleys at the Palace bowling alley. and
il was therefore deemed advisable by the
MANAGEMENT to put in the Backus pan set
ters the same as used by the other leagues
of the District, so that there would be no
more discussion. 1t Is thought the league
win begin it's schedule again within few
days.
the Fat Mems Club will be ready in about
ten DAVIS 1t is claimed that these alleys
will be the finest in the District, every
thing will be new and up to date.
worlds tournament record was recent
ly established in a state bowling contest
at Canton, Ohio, by L. F'rantz Of Cleveland,
who rolled 73S, or an average of 246 pins
per game This is claimed to be the highest
individual score ever rolled al a tourna-
nent.
Mr.. Scott Leutbacker,. a member of the
Diamond Bowling Team of Baltimore. Md,
| last week made a new mark in tenpins for
Maryland. by making I'll pins in three
games. an average of PSI. His scores were
worlds record not relied n tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

furious pace. Columbia's defense was
swept aside, Dennis bored through Browne
for five yards and Lamson got seven
through Duden. Dennis made another
seven-yard dash and Sheble went around
left end for seventeen yards. Robinson was
pushed over for PENIS third touchdown.
Sheble kicked the goal, and Pennsylvania
had Is to 0 for Columbia.
Columbia fought desperately when the
ball was again in play, but was invariably
forced to punt At last Stevenson ran back
a punt to Columbias forty-fveyard line,
and the determined rushes of the Quaker
backs carried the ball to Coumbias goal
line. Two attacks were valantly with
stood, but Lamson went over on the third
attempt. Sheble failed at goal, and the
final SCORE was Pennsylvania %, Column
bia o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Penrsy Wins the Toss.

Pennsylvania won the toss and elected to
take the south goal. After a penalty for
holding and tumble, Stevenson punted to
Columbia's 45-yard line. Several inter-
changes of kicks followed, giving Columbia
the ball on her 25-yard line. Pennsylvania
yielded no gain, Collins kick was. blocked,
but regained, and he kicked again to his
40-yard mark. Robinson got yards
through right tackle on the first play. Then
Lamson got 3. Robinson followed with {
and Dennis went through Browne for Is
more. Short rushes by Green and Lamson
carried the ball to Columbias 3-yard line,
and Lamson scored the first touchdown.
Shebles goal made it Pennsylvania, g. Coz
lumbia 0.
Columbia seemed to brace after the kick
off. Once twice Pennsylvania backs
were thrown for losses Post, at right end
played aggressiyely for Columbia. But the
losses were evened up by the several long
runs of Stevenson and Green. Finally
Pennsylvania pulled together and rushed
the ball from Columbia's 40-yard line for a
touchdown, Lamson going over Sheble
kicked an easy goal. The ball zigzagged up
and down the field for the rest Of the half.
and was Columbia's on her 30-yard line
when time was called.
Collins returned Sheble's KICKOFF in the
second half to Columbia's thirty -dve-yard
line. Immediately the Red and Blue hit up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
LEHIGH oUTCLASSED,
Lafayette Tore Great Holes in the
Others Lines

+ BETHLEHEM, Pa, November 25-La-
fayette outclassed Lehigh in their annual
foot ball game here today, winning by the
score of 90 to 0. Lehigh put up a plucky
contest. but could do nothing with the La
fayette line. Lafayette used her back field
as a battering ram and tore great holes in
the Lehigh line. Both the defense and Of
Tense of the home eleven were weak, and
Lehigh made only one first down during
the game.
The feature of the game was the work of
Cooper. Lafayette's left tackle, who ran
eighty-five yards for a touchdown, and
whose all-round work was remarkable.
IIlne-un.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
HID BALL UNDER SWEATER.
But Referee Would Not Allow the
Touchdown.

RICHMOND. Va, November 25.-The foot
ball game here today resulted as follows:
Richmond College. IS; Randolph Macon Is.
The game was called on account of dark
ness. A Richmonder made the famous Car
Isle Indian trick play of running with the
BAH under his sweater to a point beyond
the Randolph Macon goal line. and there
was long discussion as to whether 1t
should be allowed. Richmond claiming the
game by the score of % to Is as a result
of the play. The referee, however, decided
on the tie result first stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
"socker, Played at Princeton.

PRINCETON. N. j.. November 20
Princetons first game of association foot
ball was played with the Merton Cricket
Club at Haverford. Pa. this afternoon, and
resulted in a victory for Princeton by a
score of 3 to O. Sam Reid, captain OF Prince
toms base ball team for 1908. scored one
goal. while the other two goals were made
By Perry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
11N I 1HF iFSTInaI 15vYl6

over for a touchdown within five minutes.
After many exchanges Syracuse advanced
thirty yards, forcing the ball to within ten
yards of the soldiers goat line when they
lost 1t on try for goal from the field.
In the second half West Point smashed
through the Syracuse line for large gains
until Hill took il over for a touchdown
and Moose kicked goal After few min
utes more of play Hill again got the ball
and run of twenty yards melted West
Point another touchdown.
7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

rush from third place and beat him home
after a fierce drive.
Jocund's pretensions as a distance per
former look to have gone a glimmering
further route is evidently not to his
liking. The race yesterday was run just
a suit a non-stayer but he was not equal
to the emergency, and the general pubic
will pass him up for this weeks long
races. the Cup and Maximum. while the
stock of Banker and Louis Fl. for these
events has taken a corresponding advance.
ormonde's Right Defeats Bad News
The meeting of Ormonde's Right and Bad
News in the mile and seventy yards con-
test attracted hardly less attention than the
special race, while the presence of the two
year-olds The Clown and Debar added to
the interest felt in the race. Racegoers are
not partial to unwieldy fields of horses. In
them the percentage against hackers, owing
to the chances of the start, is correspond
ingly greater than in small fields.
This Partially of spectators to moderate
sized fields helped to cause heavy specula-
ton on the race. Bad News was always
the choice. as he was receiving so much
weight from Ormonde's Right. But the lat
ter warmed up so we'll as TO cause a revul-
sion of feeling in his favor, as also in The
Clowns case, this youngsters styetch move
being sensational one.
A fast run race within fifth OF a second
OF the track record saw Ormonde's Right
add another victory to his previous wins
of the meeting. After the Clown had started
to run the two old horses off their feet,
showing them the way for the first mile
in ! A. Bad News closed on the youngster
and looked all over the victor. But Shaw
on the Ormonde horse, timing his run TO
a nicely reached Bad News inside the six
teenth pole and beat him home amid the
loudest demonstration of the day.
Club House Backs Ormonde.
The club house division supported Or
monde's Right almost TO a man. Among
these hackers of the horse was Mr.. Perry
Belmont. after asking the advice of we'll
known eastern sporting writer. In his
younger days Perry Belmont was gentle
man rider of note and rode with success
against such riders as Arthur Hunter. Bel
mont Purdy, Robert Center. J. ID. Cheeyer
and others. His success with the big horse
Spindrift at Jerome Park in the member $
cup for gentlemen riders was a clever OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
SYRACUSE.
WESLEYAN WAS EASY.
Game With Swarthmore Too One Sided
to Be Interesting

SWARTHMORE, Pa, November 25.-The
Swarthmore foot ball team today ended
their season by defeating Wesleyan by the
score of so to q. The game was too one
sided to be interesting. On the offense
Swarthmore could not be stopped, the whole
team working with remarkable precision
Wesleyan's single touchdown was due to a
tumble. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
ARMY DEFEATS SYRACUSE.
West Point Smashed Through the Line
for Big Gains,

WEST POINT, N. Y. November 25.-The
army foot ball team defeated Syracuse in
a holly contested game here today by the
score OF II to 0. After West Points kick
or Syracuse failed to advance the ball and
when 1t fell into West Points possession It
was forced forward unta Weeks took 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Benning's Monday Entries.

Following are the entries for Monday at
Benning:
First race, handicap. three year-o'ds and up. six
and half furlongs, Columbia course-Bohema.
1875; Merry England 125; Diamond. 124: Mar
11s; Tommy Waddeil ia; Floralia, 1o9; Sir
Lynnewood So; Flinders. co. Foxy Kane. 90;
Mirthless. 80.
Second race. maiden two-yearohs, SIX furlongs,
Columbia course-Wickford, Kinkora, Samson,
Royal Scot, 10 each; Oak Lead. Royal China,
WatercOurse Hocus Pocus, 10T each.
Third race. steeplechase, selling about two miles
Tom Cogan, Isl; Black Death, Gypsc, Kirklev
ngton. Woogatherer, TAT EACH Cherry Fighter,
Rockmart, IA each; Seventh Ward, 143; Follow
On Caloorahatchee, Butter Ladle. Stalker. Per-
Chance, 1856 each.
Fourth race, selling two-year-olds, five furloDgs,
Columbia course-Dr. Coney, 100; Sir Tristan, 1885,
Eiict, Lord Kent, Sundre, Gentian, Ingesde, 100
each Amnesia, Orifamme. Wild Blossom. Venus
Pea Fowl. 81 each; Incorrigible, Cleaner. kinkora
Mark NEEDLE, S5 each: Majority. Flare, Clo.steress
milne, ~ each Also eligible: Montamus, 100;
Society Bud. 81.
Fifth race selling, three year-ods and up, seven
Cracker, III; Sidney c. Love, Thistle Do. Plan'a-
eanet Collector Jessnp, Echo Dale 113 each; Glad
win. King Fox Ill, Marriage Bells Widows Mite,
10 each; Cannon Ball, 1oS; Hyperion, loI: Sue
Mac. Cheripe, King Pepper. Royal Window, 100
each; Golddeur, lo2.
Sixth race, handicap, two-year-oids and up, mile
and sixteenth, old course-Pretension, 10; Bob
bic kean. III: Peter Paul, 10; Floralia, los;
Debar, 105; Louis H., 101; Ruby Hampstead, "
T. s. Martin. S. Old Guard, 81; Amberjack, SO;
Monac0dor. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Wesleyan.

Touchdowns- Reiter, I; Maxwell, 3; Wightman,
.; Dreuger. /: Barrett, 1. Goals from touch
dowDs-Haurson, /; Crowell, Z. Goals from held
Cruwell Q Referee-Wallace, Uvay, Of Pennsyt
vania Umpire-ArmstroDg Yale. Tfmekeeper-
pepnson, Pennsylvania. Time of halves-35 min
utes and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Quarterback Stevenson.

hurt his knee early In the game, and was
MT able to do much on the offense for Co
lumbia Toward the end of the second half
the Blue and White quickened their play
and We're carrying the ball down the field
when time was called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Reappearance of Douglas.

Another feature OF the contest was the
fact that Douglas, the star half of last
years Navy eleven, who received broken
leg in the Princeton game and has been
out with an infected leg all this season,
was once more of the game. He was put
in place of Spencer in the last moments OF
the game, but had no opportunity TO show
himself. On one run which he made he
was given the leather, and showed DIS
position to run a long way without making
any gain. In this play he ran from one
side of the field clear to the other over the
side lines and was only stopped by Stun
bling over the benches from which the
frightened public was only then just fee
Ing. The lineup was as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Club House Backs Ormonde.
BENNING, NOVEMBER IS.

fn kRs Start fas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

Mr. E. J. Briggs. Time Of halves-l5 minutes.
The Gun Carriage Shop team will play the
team of the I'd Battalion OF Engineers
Thanksgiving day on the Coliseum Park
the game to start at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

of horsemanship a horse that he had
never ridden before. His father, August
Belmont did not have a horse In his stable
up to 10 pounds, his son Perrys weight SO
he august BelmonD borrowed Spindr1ft
from the veteran turfman Joseph Donohue
for the occasion.
After the race nothing was too good FOR
Donohue The senior Belmont, after thank
ing the old owner, told him to select one Oh
his (Belmonts) moderate horses and ne
would give him to him Donohue chose
Botany Boy. a horse that had not shown
much yet was promising, and the next sea-
son. to the senior Bemonts chagrin. Boz
any Bay came out in great form and beat
some of the best of his former stable COM
panions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

Touchdowns-Lamson a. Robinson. Goals from
touchdown-Sheble t3l Time of halves-Thirty-
five minutes Referee-W. II. Edwards Princeton.
Umpire-W. H. Corbin, Yale. Attendance, IL, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

last Sunny came from
"a Q
Purses To twoyea
starts ras Bird Gddhnhsla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
BOWLING NOTES.
Treasury and Interior Tied in the De-
partmental League.

The standing of the teams in the Depart
mental League to date is:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
The First Score for Navy.

Norton called on Grady in the sharp
barking signal code and the big guard tore
through for two well-earned yards.
Doherty got into tackle for five times
three feet, and Grady again took the
leather This time he made four yards,
which landed the ball on Nirginia's s-yard
mark, from where Doherty carried II over.
through a big hole in NirSinias tackle
point Spencer kicked goal. Score: Navy.
@; Virginia, o.
This ended the scoring for the half, al
though Carpenter. after his team had ham
mered down to Nays 15-yard Hne, tried
place kick from the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. November 25-The
Navy this afternoon defeated the eleven or
Virginia Polytechnic Institute on the acad-
envy gridiron before a large crowd by \
score of Il to 6. in n closely contested and
altogether exciting game, which had as 5s
feature the end-to-end dash OF Carpenter.
Virginias right half for the visitors only
score.