davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-07

catch. The ball hit the ground and
Parsons captured It and ran for q
touchdown. Keokuk was penalized
fifteen yards for not allowing the
catch and Burlington had the ball on
Keokuk's 25 yard line. A line buck
made three yards while Ave more
We're added on an end run. Two line
plays followed and Burlington took
out time. Resuming play, they failed
to make anything going through the
line and were penalized five yards for
offside play. Burlington then tried a
drop kick from the twenty yard mark.
which was blocked, Hayden recover
ing 1t. At this point Keokuk started
for her touchdown.
keokuk's Touch Down.
Starting out with rush Duncan car
ried the ball for three yards. Five
more was added when Burlington was
offside and Duncan and Hayden to-
gether added ten more. King made
eight on fake play and Hawkes. tore
through the line for ten. Burlington
then made substitution, Perry TAX
ing Cannel}a's place at right guard
When play was resumed King hurled
the oval to Parsons who intercepted it
fifteen yards being made on the play.
Hayden hit the line for one and on
a fake play Parsons recovered long
forward pass from King after Bur-
lington man had touched it. This put
the oval twenty yards from the goal
line. King went around end for five
yards and Immediately after carried
1t across the goal line, although he
cut of about two yards running out
of bounds. Bringing 1t into the field
again, 1t was carried over by Duncan
on a line plunge.
The ball was taken over at a DIFF
ficult angle and McManus missed a
hard chance at goal, making the
score six to five In favor of Burling-
ton, the same score as that last sea-
son on the enemy's ground. Previous
to the attempt at goal an argument
ensued between Referee Dadant and
Captain Elliott OF Burlington, over the
fact that Dadant touched the ball to
the ground before delivering 1t to the
player who was to hold it for the
kick. Quite little time was taken
for this, but settlement was finally
made in favor Of Keokuk
After this neither goal was in dan.
ger and the game ended with the
teams near the middle Of the field.
The Lineup.
Keokuk: Parsons, left end; Hay
den, left tackle; Bickle, left guard;
Pease, center; Nichols, left guard;
Meinhardt, left tackle; Davis, left
end; McManus, quarter back: Hawkes.,
full back; King, right half back, and
Duncan full back.
Burlington: Moon, center: Jackson.
left guard; Graesser. left tackle;
Gross, left end; cannella. right guard;
Scheuers. right tackle; Elliott. right
end; Scholz, quarter back, Kelley,
full back; Dewein. right half back, and
Bolsinger, left half back.
Referee Maurice Dadant, Hamil.
ton.
Umpire Elliott, Burlington.
Field judge Radcliffe, Keokuk.
Timekeepers Hayden, Keokuk and
Henning, Burlington.
Head linesn1an-- Crate, NYoNsor,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-07
tie last year will recall the similar
A LARGE Crowd.

~. sa
A Large Crowd.
Before the teams came on the field
there were great numbers of eager
fans ready tor the fray and by the
beginning Of the contest there were
some three hundred interested spec
tators on hand The roofing was
good and many of the students had
megaphones with which to increase
the noise. Although sorely disap-
pointed over the result, they cheered
the team at the end.
The Game.
Referee Dadant tossed the coin
which decided the goals, about half
past three o'clock, Captain Elliott of
Burlington, winning, and choosing to
defend the south goal Hawkes. kick
ed of but Burlington was not ready
and second kick was made. 1t went
to about the ten yard line end was
advanced about an equal number. An
end run with two line plays lost the
bah to Burlington on their twenty
five yard line Duncan went around
end for ten yards while Hayden went
through for three more. Meinhardt
advanced it two more and Duncan car
ried it TO the FIVE yard mark, where
the tumble described before took
place which resulted in a touchdown
for Burlington.
Burlington kicked to McManus on
the twenty yard line, he advancing it
a short distance. King made FIVE
yards around end and Parsons lost
ground. Hawkes. punted thirty yards
Burlington's ball Hayden threw run
ner coming through tackle for a loss.
An onside kick to Elliott gained forty
yards, while two line plays netted but
two. An attempted forward pass was
captured by Nichols on Keokuk's
twenty yard line. Duncan went
through tackle for two yards and
Davis went around left end with per.
feet Interference for Is more. Nc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-07
Truly Celestial.

slH'y SciSStidlss
Young Lady-This novel is heaven.
~. never read one with SO manv
romantic unfortunates and miserabla
failures in it Fliegende Blaetter
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
M. BANNING,
DEALER IN
Fancy Groceries,
Meats, Notions, sc.


Now the Harvest Moon is here
il brings the time for delicious
and toothsome things of which
you will find a good supply
daily in our stock, such a
Tokay, Concord and Niagara
Grapes, Oranges, Bananas,
Peaches, Apples, Lemons, etc.
Also nice line fresh Vegetables.
Don't forget our Ia largeassortment
of Cereals and Table Conden-
ments; we have the Pure Maple
Syrup and Sugar from the
Naples Of Vermont, try it and
decide the quality yourself. We
also pay special attention to our
cake and cracker line to keep
them fresh and dainty. Don t
forget our Motto is to give salts
faction in every article. or
money back.
Phone No. so.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
St. Georges Hundred

The taxable residents of st. Georges
Hundred, and all persons liable to pay
tax in said Hundred, are hereby notified
that the Taxes for the year 1903 are now
due, and the undersigned, admiBietl atoE
or John w. Denny, deceased, Tax Collec
for for said Hundred, will be at
MAssEY's HOTEL. IN ODESSA,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10th, 1909
From ! to P. NJ.
AT HENRY cLEAvER's STORE, IN PORT PENN,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 18th, 1909
From l TO P. Nd.
and at my residence, Crawford street
Middletown, Del, every Saturday, after.
noon from P. M, to P. M.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, or
by sending written communication en-
closing stamps.
EXTRACT FROM THE LAWS OF DELAWARE,
GOVERNING THE COLLECTION OF TAXES OF
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, SECTION CHAPTER
50, VOLUME q, II a4FFFFe rs eeFF eeFF nErAWARE, As
AMENDED:
Section 3-That on all taxes paid before
the first day of October there shall be an
abatement OF five per centum. On all
taxes paid before the first day of Decem-
Der there shall be an abatement of three
per centum, On all taxes paid during the
month of December there shall be no
abatement whatever. And on all taxes
unpaid ON the first day of January Eve.
per centum thereof shall be added
thereto.
JOHN {. DENNY,
Administrator for Jonn w. Denny, de.
ceased, Collector of Taxes for st.
Georges Hundred.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
NOTTCEl

4
/, q. JAMES BELT, owner and 6ecn-
panso Of She house situated at She n W.
Corner of Sixth and Market streets. IN
the City Of Wilmington, County 0E New
Castle, and State OF Delaware, la e0m-
piianee with the requirements oil lie acts
Of the General Assembly, in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that Ishall apply ID writing 60 the Court
Of General Sessions, of the State of Delas
waEe, IN and for New Castle County, en-
Monday. the First day of November A.
D. 1909, being the next term of said
Court, for license for said house, as 4
drug store, for the sale therein Of inloxi-
eating liquors, for medicinal purposes, ID
less Quantities than one quart, not to Be
drunk ON thH premises, and the follow
ing respectable citizens OF said ward, at
least twelve of whom are substantial fFees
holders Of said ward, recommend the
application, viz:
Y. ". Harrison, FF. Pierson, MD.
John y. Martin, William LaWton,
I. B. Morrow, 6. H. Mccall,
". II. Bacon, Geo. f. Baird,
Delaware N. White, f. G. Howard,
Edward w. Smith, NJ. NJ. Gleaver,
Henry Bush. WillardSpringer, ND
q. 3. Hanna, ]. Edw. Reynolds,
P.W. Tomiinson, I'D I. B. Bfison,
Henry Baird, Albert BucheF,
]. P. Pyle, MD. VIM. q. Robinson, JT
r. T. Stuart, Jno. P. Donahoe,
AN Hendershot, Geo. R. Carmichael,
DDS. MD.
G. Wesley Weldin.
q. JAMES BELT.
WILMINGTON, DEL, Oct. 4th, 1909.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
THE SUN AT ONE CENT

IL The Cheapest High Glass Paper In
The United States.
THE Sun special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
in Europe, China, South Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Rico, Cuba and in
every other part of the world, make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
Its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United States,
and give THE SuE's readers the earliest
information upon all important events in
the legislative and financial eenters of
the country.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
Valuable
Farm
FOB SALE

TO close an Estate. $50 acres near
eecilton Md. for $1,000 per acre.
Land very productive. 285 acres
in cultivation. Balance mostly
good timber Plenty Of good
apple land Some one will get i
bargain It they bet quick
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
Valuable Big Dictionary Cheap

Having copies Of eiae Ameriean Enrvs
eiapedic DIetinnafy, will sell oae very
clienp Four volumes 4e00 pages. The
Eaelisls publishers spent 5000 600 90 and
iIfH iIaefl Is Il svisHfe &afil 600 90 rnsrs fo
ElSk iliis superb work Besides shs al1.
li1nkKg proper there IRE several Faluahle
added III We 5 American e ssfs.
AGa
kf
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
THE FARMERS PAPER

The SUMS market reports and COM
mercial columns are complete and re-
liable, and put the farmer, the merchant
and the broker in touch with the markets
of Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia and ali other
important points in the United States
and other countries. All Of which the
reader gets for one cent.
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
Our Safe Deposit Department
WIN Protect Your YaIuabIes.
Our Real Estate Department
win Manage Your Properties.
OFrIICERs.
. EelsrrR's ORDER.
REGISTER on WILLS OFFICE.


NEW CASTLE COUNTY, Dell, Jan. Is, 1909
Upon the application Of Hownrd A. Pool,
Administrators Of Ella p. Cochran, late of
st. Georges Hundred. In said county deceased
1t is ordered and directed BY the Register
Of Wills that the Administrators Aforesaid
give notice OF Letters Of Administration
upon the estate Of the deceased, with the date
Of granting Thereof, by causing advertisements
to be posted within forty DAYS from the Date
OF snch Letters In six of the most public
places of theC0unty OF New Castle, requiring
all persons having demands against the estate
to present the. same, or abide by an act nf
Assembly In such case made and provided;
and alsocause the same 70 be inserted within
the same period IN THK MIDDIKFoWN TRAM
scRiPT, newspaper published IN Middle-
town. Del, and 70 be continued therein ten
rS-5-.,, Given under the hand ana seal Of
sRAL of1ce Of the Register, Of Wills afore-
: ss---s--S SAID. q Wilmington in New Castlei
County aforesaid. The day end year above
FRANCIS IA. WALKER, Register OF WINS.
NoIIcE-Notiee hereby given that Letters
OF AQmfnlstrat1on we're Ii due form OF Law
granted INTO the undersigned on the Thfr-
teenth oey oK January Al. u 1903. ana kllak all
peraQns having claims against the estate OF
the deeaased "a uet present the same. duly at
Iested 70 the said AdminIstfator Oh 1f bef5rs
the Thirteen tn day cf january 1915, or abide
the Act % Assemble II such case made and
HOWARD i. POOL,
Address Howard a. Pool
MeDpnen4hs HelAWkRes
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
THE W0MAN'S PAPER

TFE Sun is the best type of news
paper, morally and Intellectually. In
addition to the news of che day, it pub
fishes the best features that can be pre-
sented, such ss fashion articles, and mis-
cellaneous writings from men and women
Of note and prominence. 1t is an educa-
tor OF, the highest character, constantly
stimulating to noble ideals in individual
and national life.
THE Sun is published on Sunday as
we'll as every other day of the week.
By Nail the Daily Sun, So 4 year in
eludinq the Sunday Sun, $3.50. The Sunday
sun alone, $3.50 a year.
Address
A. 8. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BAIT .M0KE. Id
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
BEc

laEoH Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1909-10-16
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
HUNDRED

The taxable residents Of Appoquini-
mink Hundred, and all persons liable to
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the year 1903
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE or GEORGE II. D. HART.
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
EVERY SATURDAY,
During OCTOBER 1903
Frem I TO 5 o'clock, P. NJ.
An abatement Of per centun will be
allowed on ~ taxes paid during the
month Of August.
Tx Bills eaft be obtained BY making
personal application to The Collector, OF
bF asnding written necommunicaticn en-.
closing stanpa.
WILLIAM G. MONEY
collector fTs1ss s. aaiainink Eundrad
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
TO FLAG RACE ASSURED
President Diaz Will Assist in tn,
Great Contest.
SOLDIERS TO PATROL THE COURSE
No Longer Any Question AbOut the
Great Hun from Denver to the
City OF MexicO This
summer.

The flag to flag endurance run for the
Wahlgreen trophy Is a certainty. The
route from Denver to Mexico City has
been laid and mapped by the Chalmers
Detroit 80" which entered into the City
of Mexico last Thursday at midday.
The course laid will be full Of new things
in the way of roads for motorists, but as
mapped will be devoid Of the hard ex-
periences met by the pathfinder party.
The scout car approximately covered some
thing over 200 miles, while the course,
which will be followed next October. will
be about 2.0O9 miles. This variation is due
to the distances travelled by the path
finders in search for a roadway. The con-
testants will not have this to bother them.
President Diaz. in his welcoming speech
to the pathfinding crew promised TO have
that part of the course which is laid
through Mexico patroled by armed rurales,
who will not only guard the way, but will
mark a road for the contestants in the re-
mote regions. He said it was not necessary
that the guards be armed, but the militia
compounded the same respect as the regu-
lar army and that he would advise their
carrying arms.
An additional promise made by the Mexi-
Sal pTtSluShl was ina al ChTb l1dl en-
tered the contest would be passed through
the Mexican custom house with the great
est facility and motorists would have no
difficult on that account. President
Diaz said further that every facility OF
the Mexican government would be at hand
to aid those who make the run.
This promise on the part of President
Diaz assures the interest of the Mexican
people in this big automobile event. Presi-
dent Diaz we'll expressed the feeling OF the
Mexican citizens in regard to this trip and
he has thus endeared himself to the auto
mobile public OF both nations. He said
that this run OF American cars through
the Mexican republic would bring the two
great American republics nearer together
than ever before,
The trip Of the scout car has turned
the eyes of the motor world towards
Mexico. Especially is this true as regards
the manufacturer as they seeia new field
where the motor car has just begun to
a X hold. Right now a large number OF
cars are going down there and the path
finders find the street scenes in Mexico
City to be similar to American streets in
! the large humble OF autos In use.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13

five-spot, like the magician's assistant who
could see no reason why he, too, could not
pull the cloth off the table without dis
turbing the dishes, walked up and whis.
pered a bet in the boobies ear. He was
Immediately given the kin of a look that
means Nothing doing" His five was
burning the lining out of his pocket. He
tried to get It down with slxty-eight diff
ferent people and finally asked a lone bar
tender under the grand stand to take the
bet.
The bartender was asleep, so Needed him
not. While he was running around like a
stray golf bail among the mysterious
groups of betters, he overheard some one
say that the race was over and King
James had won. He figured himself five
bones to the good, and Immediately went
out and bought s. worth of clam chowder
and had a jubilee. All of which shows that
the new anti-betting law is a great help &c
the clam chowder business.
Many of the handsomely dressed men,
who made large oral bets on Celt, are now
on their way to Honduras.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
BETTING Is MOST EXCLUSIVE
Outsiders Cannot Place Their Money
in the East.

OuNHlueFH OannOt race Thetr money
in the East.
NEW YORK, June 12.-Racing has be-
come more exclusive than a royal wedding.
The new betting regulations have consoll-
dated the turf game into a happy family,
with a flock of bum relatives who are en-
tertained in the kitchen when a big event
comes off. The oral system has limited
the betters to only those who are close up
to the men who regulate the odds. All the
heavy work is carried on by groups OF
shifty individuals who never talk above a
WHISPER and who look as II they were
framing up a deal for the assassination OF
a king.
One man went down to Gravesend the
other day with the intention OF risking
five beans OF Celt in the Brooklyn handi-
cap. He was not acquainted with any of
the talent, but was very strongly con-
WINGED that he could ease his coin over on
some willing bookie when the plain-clothes
men we're not looking. But a close in
spection of the groups of betting men in
front of the grand Stand revealed the fact
that no money was being handled
All the bets were oral. The man with the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
CREWS ROUNDING INTO FORM
In Hard Training for the IntercoI-
leRiate ReEatta July 2.

In Hard Training for the Intercol-
leRiate Regatta July 2.
NEW YORK. Tune I2.-Columbia's var
sity ana freshman crew have gone to
Poughkeepsie. where Coach Rice will put
training for the into rcollegiate regatta on
July q Coach Rice said before the squad
left this city that there were likely to be
many changes in the boating of the two
varsity crews. and added that the coming
weeks must seee great Improvement II
Columbia expected 10 make a good show
ing in the regatta. He was by no means
discouraged over the outlook, however,
and seemed to take a hopeful view of the
future.
The squad was composed of two varsity
Fights and a freshman eight, together with
several substitutes, numbering in all thirty
men, From these Coach Rice will have to
pick a varsity eight n varsity four.
while the freshman crew, while not finally
boated. is not likely to be shifted much
before the lima test. Followers OF rowing
at Columbia believe that the prospects for
a strong major combinations are good, In
spite OF the two defeats at the hands OF
Harvard and Annapolis early in the sea.
son. There is good material In the two
Fights. from which Rice will build up q
varsity crew, and with three weeks IL
which to sift out the better men il Il
thought that he will be able TO whip Z
fast crew INTO shape.
Five veterans OF last years eight arr
stin on the squad, but there are also som,
promising new men from the 1911 crew
who are counted on to give the older mer
a hard tussle for positions.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
LOOK OUT FOR THE RECORDS
interest in the short Sprinta in
July.

PITTsBURG, Pa. June 12.-Bvery indi-
cation is manifest that the stellar lOO-yard
sprint OF the athletic ear will be presented
at the free amateur athletic carnival to be
held here on July 10
announcement has been made that
Robert Cioughen and Lawson Robertson,
the greatest short distance men in Amer
lea amateur ranks, will meet in q special
lOo-yard struggle on that date.
Beaten by al inch" has long been used
to style a close finish. 1t is most spplica-
bic in a race whenever Cloughen and
Robertson are the principals, because there
Is seldom more than a foot or less exist
ing between the powerful racers.
Eastern supporters OF athletics are inter
ested I'm the special event which Is TO be
one OF the many features OF the gala on
July 10. They declare hat it VIII be a
contest worth going miles to see. W. L.
Jones, the well known amateur sportsman
Of New York. writes tina a delegation OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
ALL TRAINERS TOUT FOR PAUL.
Say He VIII Break Mile Record BE-
fore Summer WRneA,

sly ~ VIII bEeAk Mic NeCoEu NC
fore Summer WRneA.
NEW YORK, June 12.-James Z. Sullivan,
Mike Murphy, and other capable athletic
critics, are unanimous in declaring that
PAUL, the Intercollegiate mile champion,
will run a mile in 410 before the outdoor
season closes. The worlds amateur record
is 4:l5%. made years ago by Tommy Con-
neff, and the pro record is 4:12&, made
by w. G. George at Little Bridge in
August of 1885. So when it is claimed for
PAUL hat he is a promising 4:1O man, there
must be something to back UP the state
ment.
Paull's real limit will never be known
until he gets into a handicap race with
a lot OF long marks against him. In his
present form, there isn't a man in the
country who can hold him even, At Cam
bridge recently, he fairly romped the dis
lance and at that made the second best
time ever turned in by an amateur in this
country.
PAUL will settle soon in New York. His
application for registration In the metro
politan district is expected daily. Both of
the major local clubs-the New York ath-
letlc club and the Irish A~mericans-are
after him, and II is only a question which
will Liant him. Mike Murphy is keen on
the Irish, and 1t is generally understood
that when the time limit required by the
Amateur Athletic union expires, he will
run under the winged fist,
PAUL has already announced his inten-
ton OF running in the national champion
ships at Seattle. He will enter for the
half, the mile and the two mile, and will
run in two of them, 1t all depending upon
how they are set on the program, which
nair he will aalaCf He has alwaVa hRaD
at his best in the half mile and mile, and
1t is altogether probable that these are
the two events he will ultimately decide to
~ In
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-13
JOHNSON TO MEET AL KAUFMAN
FIRST Battle with Man of His sIse
Since Championship Bout.

FIRST Battle with Man of His sIHe
Since Championship Bout.
NEW YORK, June Ian opponent. his
equal I'm point Of strength, build n
stamina has at last been found for Jack
Johnson, the champion heavyweight, a
match having been contaminated recently
between the negro tiue holder and Al
Kaufman. the big Californian. johnson
and Kaufman's eastern representative met
at a local sporting resort and signed
articles calling for a championship match,
preferably next September. The negro
absolutely refused 10 fight in Australia,
saying that the treatment accorded him
after the Burns fight has turned him
against that country. He also drew the
line on California to a certain extent, re-
fusing TO fight over twenty rounds on the
far coast He agreed TO go forty-five
rounds in Nevad or any other state
where encounters OF this length are per-
mitted and declared his willingness TO
fight in Great Britain. He viii also con-
sent to a finish fight in France. whore
such matches are legal.
In Kaufman the negro win meet the
first man OF his physique since he won
the championship from Tommy Burns.
Philadelphia JRek o'Brien, the negro's
first opponent OF his championship tenure
was his physical inferior. Stanley Ketchel.
who has been matched some time to meet
Johnson In a twenty-round bout at Colma,
Cal, on October y, will also be lowered
over by the negro title holder.