davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19

80 AM AMOS USED TO SAY that kept house for
please he
80 was 20 hus he The
we the dirt to the
so we the bout
q and n con
sleep in and let be able
clothes when and that's bousekeepn
me. I reckon like how
a about havtn house kept 10 looks like
ish for spend much time keepin'
things order
Mother uscd To think took houseke~pn'
sVendn the day with he q
uiSh pretty pink on
begun sayn what pity and how keeriess
Let slip hands, and I jest laughed
picce~ and l. "Dishcs and promises
There's time appintcd for dish
thcfc for die this bowls
time had com And mother laughed
youn die the housckeeptn' disease
wouldn't be surpT1ed. child II gyard~nin'
to-day
in my owc out
bur -ground.-Kliza Calvert Hall In Cosmopolitan.
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19

boar Aunt Mary: w experience
IN canning vegetables does no, reach
very ta-. for I have never canned
/ vegetables or meats very exfnra8vcly
/ / visited a home recently where they
/ had beAra and corn cook ID tnwet her
/ Ike aurrr-se- time They ~~-r canned
I : aalt brine. and ot course. had 20
- washed and soaked 20 refresh
,h~~. They ~ers sne-savo-e-a. too
! arm gagnE 70 pack beans In that way
Ibis summer Have packed cora IN
eat and Ike ft very much ~tth ary
beans and peas through The Water
months
Berries want fresh frora the vine
20 have success IN keeping them II
hey a~e allowed 90 30 heaped up
Short while thev begin 20 sour. and
perhaps wu1'' keep after brlng pat IA
ara usually have three large kct-
,icn cr thr ~auwe wsfh srnAil amount
- ~ate~ heating whlie sash the
berries rsaty 20 put in 20 cook
dont cook berries longer than th~y
'u-u I'D all through never eflY
'h~ra X ! can avoid e. 'o~ q tears
fh~rn 20 pieces gust ube n large
Hitrrtrg rpcon ard simply tu~u he
berries over az they cook n this
Sav they look very natural after be-
sng put IA 3a-H wash nv 3a-n IN
warm ~ai~r and then rinse 10 water
as hot AZ ran hnnflr Jars 'h~n
have ran % hot water on back of
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19

large Put in preserving kettle and
add Cd water just 20 top Of fruit
Cove cook slowly until soft, drain
over. Eht in Jelly bag. but do not
squeeze g. In morning boil Juice
20 minutes and add an equal quaint
tv heated sugar. boil from = TO 3
minutes. skim and turn in glasses
Se- 2 sunny window for a day. Gov
O. and put away. To heat sugar,
spread in granite pan ia oven with
door open. MRS v y HTTT
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19

Scalt the t~u5. seed and 10. rh
to : pounds t-u.t a3a - ounces
c3.~ic acid and quart boli3ng wa'e- .
So; away for - hours fh~. pat r.
.ato haE 20 drip do NOT squeeze
tAe haE or The Juice vs.l not % en-
tl-c'v clear TO every p.rt - juice
add The same measure % suEa-
strain again and bottle II aa not
necessary 20 seal thls &. w3ll keep
all right This recipe Is good Tor
other kinds az fruit acid
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19

The bachelor ls worse % than
The married man
How DO you make tha, out"
The married man IS afraid ot
only one woman: the bachelor Ia
afraid Of all OF them Houston
Post
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19
Aunt James Housekeeping
Philosophy.

AN AMOS USED To SAY that kept house for
two 20 please themselves and the other
displease their husbands. says The Bible
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19

much Jess work than 40 rnanv pies
and more healthful for he grown
ps as wcii as the children
MAPLE
Gul1fora CO y c
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19
To an Is~ans.

Striug aat NnAp beans. aad put in
boiling water. and lrt srald trn nit
The Southern farm gazette., 1909-06-19

utes. Take out and pour in a dish
pan. pack tight in the cans and
pour boiling water in cans until they
lack one-fourth inch OF being full.
Then, holding lid IN place. dip a
small stick with a cloth tied around
1t In the bottle OF acid and rub Il
around the lid. Then run the solder
lng iron around, and II very hot. as
It should be, Il will run like water
You can tell II there is any of tie
solder missing If so. use some ot
the extra you have. Then put a it
tie acid on the small hole in top and
solder: then put In a pot az water
and boil one hour
] had trouble keeping my irons
hot from the stove; so I built a
little chimney" vith six bricks and
put a section of stove-pipe on that.
then built a Ere n It. and they
would heat very quickly.
II every one has as good a neigh
Dor "a ! have. and can borrow beans.
wash-pot and soldering irons. and
pay back when she gets ready 20 can.
it makes the work so much easier
Apples and Tomatoes.
can apples by peel!ng quartering
an4 packing iu cans: hIl with va
ter. solder and boil ten minutes. To-
matoes. the same way. and they are
so much superior 20 the ones put up
In glass cans ! put ~ about 500
cans last year and onlv lost six cans
ALANANCE
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
SEYMOUR WINS AGAIN
Iowans Trim Princeton, Mo-, Eleven
by the Score of

Seymour, Oct, 1s.-(SpeciaD The
Seymour high school football team
journeyed to Princeton Mo-, Saturday
to play return game with the high
school team of the sister state. AS in
the first game, Seymour was victorious
% to 0. The Princeton boys had i'm
proved wonderfully since the game
here, but Seymour being much strong
er, early won victory. The halves
were shorter than before. being fifteen
minutes each. The first half ended
with Seymour in possession of the ball
on Princeton's, five yard line, the
score being to in Seymour's favor.
In the final half Seymour played much
better ball and scored three touch
downs.
Princeton played a good, clean
game and entertained the visitors
royalty at a reception in the evening.
Seymour was more successful in their
trick plays Saturday, getting off five
forward passes and several other
plays. Donald and Kerr's work on the
back field was as good as ever and
Full Back Cain did some exceptionally
good line bucking. The boys are ready
for some hard practice this week for
the game with Fairfield next Saturday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19

force and 1t caught the champion
solidly on the jaw, raising big
lump that was perceptible to the
spectators. 1t was by far the cleanest
and best blow of the fight and the
immense crowd arose to its feet.
yelling gleefuIly.
Round 8-Johnson's smile had vanish
ed when he came up. He immediate
ly closed in, landing twice with his
left on the face. The fighters rough
ed 1t, shoulder to shoulder. and
Ketohel worked in hard right up
percut to the jaw. Ketche missed a
terrific right swing and almost went
through the ropes from the force OF
his effort Johnson forced his oppo-
nent back gradually and landed a
left to the jaw. Ketchel ran to his
corner smiling, while tho crowd
cheered.
Crowd Cheers kctchel.
Round 9-They closed in. each land
ing short arm rights on the face.
WEIGH was forced to break the men
from clinches. The champion sent In
four singing straight lefts to the
face, but Ketchel did not break
ground. Ketchel planted his left over
the ribs and Johnson countered with
short lei to the Jaw. johnson
broke it ap with a nasty straight
in favor of the champion.
Round 10-After clinch, Johnson sent
two light lefts to the stomach and
quickly shifted to the jaw. where he
connected twice and started Ketchel
to splitting blood. In a mid-ring rally
johnson sent three straight lefts to
Stanley's mouth and nose. starting
the blood afresh. Johnson. getting
ketchel against the ropes, sent a
right wallop to the stomach and
Ketchel WINGED Ketchel looked wor-
ried as he sat in his chair.
Round lit was noticeable thai
Johnsons right uppercut, which he
used with such good effect in his
other fights, had little effect upon
Ketchel The Michigander started
the great crowd cheering by lanaing
terrific right almost on the jaw
Ketchef was vigorously cheerful as
he sought his corner. Ketchels face
was badly battered from the effect
of the Negroes left blows.
Won by Trick.
Round 12-Ketchel, suddenly rushing
In sent his right to the jaw, striking
the champion, and the big negro fell
flat on his back and seemed to have
injured himself. Ketchel rushed right
at him. but the tricky champion was
waiting for him. He swung a hard
right to the jaw and quick as 8
flash shot left to the body. AS
Ketchel fell backward Johnson sem
in another right to the face and the
white man went to the mat like &
shot, Where he Law prone with blood
streaming from his mouth. He mad;
weak effort to rise, but fell back
again.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19

ed a total of 15 yards on line bucks
after which Daddy Stroud made a
fine line smash for 20 yards. Ottum-
wa was held for downs and Des
Moines too was forced to punt, OF
tumwa carried the ball 10 yards on
line bucks and Van Gent made %
yards on an end buck Ottumwa punt
ed. Here started a kicking duel be-
tween Stutsman and Gates in which the
former had the best of matters, send
ind a low driving kick, but was handi-
capped by the failure of his mates in
,tackling. Des Moines repeatedly
threatened Ottumwa's goal but were
held at critical moments. Time was
called with the oval on the yard
line. A play was called by Des
Moines and man went over the goal
line. Des Moines claimed touch
down but the referee ruled that time
had been called and the score remain
ed 3 to 0 in favor of Des Moines.
us I ioa-,,r, ,nI Cur, nu
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
Fred CIarke's Pirates Win Worlds
Championship From Detroit Tigers

Detroit, Oct. 18.-Pittsburg, four
times winner of the National League
pennant, became the champion base
ball team Of the world Saturday after
noon, when its bulky athletes routed
Detroit by the score of to 0 in the
seventh and deciding contest of the
series.
This victory keeps the big flag in the
parent league for the third year, De-
troit having thrice failed to wrest the
biggest honor that goes with baseball
from the National League pennant
winners.
Fred Clarke's fighting band of Pi
rates put up the game of their life,
and their reward is that they have be-
come monarchs of the diamond. The
wildness Of the opposing pitchers, Don
ovan and Mullin, coupled with terrific
drives, won the hard earned victory.
The real hero of the worlds cham,
pionship is Charlie Adams, the young
ster from the Louisville American as
ISOLATION team, who has crowded
Clarke, Leach and Wagner to the
background by his great work. He won
three of the foulr victories for his
team.
Babe" was as steady as clockwork
Saturday, and whatever brand Of pei
let's he was dishing up TO the Tigers,
the heavy hitters, with the exception
of Delehanty, could not make connec-
ton. Three of the six hits made off his
delivery were doubles, but they came
at time when no damage resulted.
In four innings he retired the players
in one, two, three order.
The Score
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
NO lMPEDlMENT.
An Objection to a Wedding Ceremony
That Was Overruted.

That Was Overruled.
popular politician tells story
about one of his electioneering cam
q certain small station. He started out
after dinner for walk about the vii
lage. on the outskirts Of which he
came upon building thronged with
people,
The building was church, and
wedding was about to take place. He
edged his way through the crowd until
he reached spot where he had a good
view of the bride and bridegroom and
the Clergyman who was about to per-
form the ceremony
The church was packed, with the ex-
ception of a low. dark gallery near the
roof. This was apparently deserted.
The minister proceeded with the
ceremony until he came to the point
where custom required him to pause
and inquire If there was any one pres
emit who knew any reason why the
couple should not be made husband
and wife. A hush fell upon the as
semblage, and every one waited IN
GREATNESS suspense. Something Of a
sensation was caused when a voice
came from the upper gallery, saying:
Eyes, ! do"
All eyes We're turned to the gallery,
where, seated all alone In the gloom.
barely discernible. was meek looking
little man. with haggard face and
disheyeled hair, After the clergyman
had recovered from his surprise he
said sternly. State your reason, STRIP
The suspense was turned to merri-
ment by the little mans reply:
Il want the girl myself he said
London Tit-Bits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
Rect Your Ewes.

The moment YOU are instinctively In.
clined TO rub the eyes that moment
cease to use them Also it is time to
give your eyes rest when you be-
come sensible Of an effort to distin-
guish. Cold wafer is about the safest
application for inf1amed eyes. Never
sleep so that on awakening the eyes
shall open Oh the light of window.
Never read or sew directly in front of
the light of window. the better light
being that that comes from above or
obliquely or over the left shoulder.
Too much light Is an evil. just as is
scant light 1t creates glare thai
pains and confuses the sight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS.
College.

Eastern Games
At Annapolis-Villa Nova IL, Navy
At Ithaca Fordham IL, Cornell 6.
At Princeton-Princeton Freshmen
81, Wyoming Seminary of Kingston 5.
At Observation-Disclosures %, Swart-
more 0.
AT Princeton-Princeto 20, Sc
vance 0.
At Philadelphia -Pennsylvania 10,
Brown O.
At Cambridge-Harva II, Uni
versity of Maine 0.
At New York-Carlisle IA, SYRIA
cuse H..
At Dartmouth 1S, Will
Jams 0.
At Ann Arbor- University Of Michi-
gan 33, Ohio State 6.
At Bloomington-Ind University
81, Lake Forest 5.
At Lafayette-Purdue Is, De Pauw
12.
Western Games
At Lexington Central University of
Danville, KY, 40, College of Tennes-
see 0.
AZ ~ IIOulS--- w dSliIlSIOus =OHtN6I-
sity 80, James MillilSen University 5.
At Ames Freshmen 16, Juniors O.
At Manhattan Kansas University
5, Kansas State Agricultural Col. 8.
At Des Moines-Drake 35, Coe 0.
At Grinnell--Ames "a, Grinnell 0.
At Grand Forks-North Dakota 49,,
Hamline 0.
At Omaha Minnesota IA, Nebraska
TO-
At st. Louis st. Louis University
SO, Cape Girardeau Normal 6.
At Denver-Denver 80, Washburn s.
At Hopldntnn, Ia.Lenox so, Man
chester High School O.
At Mt Ayr-Mt. Ayr High School
16, Graceland College O..
At Cedar Falls State Teachers
college 5, Leander Clark 0.
At Dubuque st. Joseph's college 40,
German Theological college 0.
High School.
At Ottumwa East Des Moines 8.
Ottumwa 0.
At Valley Junction Valley limo,
! ton 16. Harriet 0.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
O2o2aao1o-s

Pittsburg ........O2O 203O10-s
Summary-Two base hits, Mortar
ity, Schmidt, Delehanty, Abstein,
Leach, Gibson; three base hit, Wag-
ner; hits, off Donovan, 2 in innings,
off Mullin s in 6 innings; sacrifice hits,
Leach, Wilson. Clarke 2, Adams; sac
rifice fly, Hyatt; stolen bases, Clarke
2, Abstein, Miller; double play, Bush
to Schmidt to Delehanty; left on bases
Detroit Z, Pittsburg / bases on balls,
Off Donovan 6, Off Mullin a, off Adams
l; first base on errors, Pittsburg Il;
MT by pitcher. by Donovan, Byrne, by
ADAMS Bush; struck out, by Mullin /,
py Adams l. Time Of game, 2:O9. UNI
pres, o,Loughlin, tombstone, Evans
and KLEIN.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19

At Des Moines--North High 40.
Newton o.
AT Des Moines-Drake High 20,
West High seconds 0.
3 At Iowa City Grinnell is, Iowa City
8.
At Charlton Charlton s. Abba o.
At oskaloosa oskaloosa o, Knox
Vile O.
AT Iowa Falls--Iowa Falls IA, Mar
shalltown 3.
At Denison Denison IL, Audubon Q.
At Correctionville- Correctionville
81, Rockwell City 0.
At, Onawa--Onawa s, LeMars 66.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
AMEs WINS FROM GRlNNELL.
Iowa Aggies Annex "a to Victor
From ConeregationaIists
SATURDAY.

Grinnell, Oct. 1S.-Ames defeated
Grinnell Saturday, "a to 0, scoring four
touchdowns and kicking goal from
each. The plucky defense of Grinnell's
light team, outweighed ten pounds to
the man, was the chief feature of the
game.
Three touchdowns would have bet
ter represented the strength of the
teams as they played Saturday, as
Ames' first score was a gift. When
Marshall dropped back of Grinnell's
first punt, the ball was passed over
his head; he recovered it and tried to
punt, but Treeger blocked it and fell
on the ball across Grinnell's line for
q touchdown.
After that Grinnell held Ames
twice on her one yard line, but late in
the half persistent line smashing earn,
ed the second touchdown for Ames,
Hart carrying the ball over on an off
tackle by Buck. Time for the first half
was called soon after.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
MATHER is LONE SCORER.
Talented Football Player of This City
Starred for Lake Forest in
Game Saturday.

Although his team was drubbed by
the score of 81 to s. Captain Eddie
Mather furnished the greatest work
for the Lake Forest university eleven
in the game Saturday with the Indiana
university at Bloomington.
The big feature of the contest was
the sensational playing of the Lake
Forest ends, Cook and Mather. 1t
was owing to the playing of these
two men that Indiana was kept from
rolling up a big score, as they broke
up the forward pass plays and tricks
which the crimson team was relying
on to a great extent.
The single touchdown of the Lake
Forest team came in the first of the
eocond half. On a punt West caught
the ball in the center of the field and
uodged to within twenty-one yards of
the goal, when he was stopped. On
the next play Mather waded through
the crimson line for the touchdown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19

Big Pete" Fuller of Chicago, who
formerly called balls and strikes and
gave out other decisions while he
was umpiring in the Central circuit,
dropped into Ottumwa Saturday even
ing to visit over Sunday with friends.
Pete" has not been an arbiter in the
Central for two years, he having UNI
pired in the Wisconsin-Tllinois league
in 1908. He did not handle the indicat-
or this season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
lives.
RECEPTION FOR PENlsA MAID.
TownspeopIe of Rock Rapids Plan
Celebration in Honor of
Troffar

Rock Rapids, Iowa, Oct. 1s.-Penisa
Maid, the champion trotter Of the
country, and Shut, her owner and
driver, will get a royal reception when
they return home from Lexington ny
the townspeople here. A barbecue
and general county celebration will be
held In honor of the Grand circuit
heroes. Penisa Maid beat Margin ana
every other trotter she met in the last
half dozen big stake events of the rae.
ing season.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
Tho Part That Never chanaes.

What very affecting part. my
dear remarked the husband as they
returned from the suburban theater
the other night. II suppose there
wasn't dry eye in the house,
II observed. however" said the wife,
"that there seemed to be the usual
number Of dry throats." London Tit
Bits
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
Little Breaks.

Among plumbers in emphasis" the
prize must be awarded to the remark
of the beautiful Miss Cunning to
George II. She told the king that she
would dearly love to see coronation.
A compliment not infrequently takes
a questionable form. G. w. e. Rus
sell in his COLLECTIONS and Recollec-
tons" tells of working class admirer
who once said to the dean of Windsor
CDR. Wellesley. 81 always say there's
nothing of the gentleman about you"
st. James Gazette.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
DRAKE SWEEPS coE OFF FEET.
victors in Fierce Line Piunses Win
Over Cedar Rapids Team Easily,
35 to O.

Des Moines, Oct. 1S.-Coe was to-
tally unable to cope with brakes
heavy line Saturday afternoon and
the Des Moines school piled up So
points, while the visitors at no time
got near brakes goal Every one Of
brakes touchdowns was made on line
plunges which swept the Coe forwards
off their feet. Goes weakness prevent
ed the game from being real test
for Drake, and many substitutes were
used during the last half.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
The Old style.
NV S'u SSI'Ss
No, this is not Esperanto:

NO, his IS not FsperantO:
Koom oontaw thez yelauoo sandz
And then taak handz
Koortsid hwen eeoo haav and kist
The wayld waavz hwist.
Nor is it the song of boy scout who
is initiating the below of the hedge
hog and at the same time whistling
between his teeth. No; it is Shake
speares lyric, Come unto these yellow
sands" ETC.. as rewritten after the
Elizabethan style.-London Globe
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
N OUR SEP |
81 Being Little Stories M
OF Sporting Folks
Gathered Every |,
where.
Bp G. q.

Ketche1 laid down the white mans
burden. Will Jeffries take it up? He
is now sailing over the briny deep.
headed this way. When he gets to this
country he will be called upon to tell
when and where he will meet Jack
johnson. When he reads of what Jack
did to Stanley will Jeff quit?
John Amour, the young runner who
won Des Moines first and only Mara
thon race, was the victor last Saturday
over forty Of the best of the distance
amateur, the meet being conducted I'M
der the A. A. U. rules.
The Gophers are certainly plunged
In gloom. The loss of Johnson, the star
halfback, will present Minnesota from
giving Chicago The battle that the
Gophers thought was in sight.
The Moll case is stirring UP mighty
rumpus at Wisconsin. The star quart
erback was suspended by the faculty
Immediately hue and cry went UP
from all over the state, not alone from
them students, but the from alumni
who hold responsible positions. When
President Van Hise reached the uni
yersity he promised to call a meeting
of the faculty to consider the matter.
L. c. Hull. the Michigan sprinter has
Eeen chosen the captain of the oxford
team. Hull is Rhodes scholar
Pa Rourke was in attendance at the
POST season games. Pa will probably
try to obtain a few Of the stars for the
Omaha games. He will need them to
cope with Des Moines next year.
There was lot of golf played on the
Gttumwa Country club played on the
DAY. The golfers are realizing that the
time Is at hand when they must put
away their clubs and are making the
most OF their opportunities now.
The story comes from Pittsburg that
Abstein is in disgrace and that he will
be sold or traded before the next sea-
son is over. His -oor playing in the
series is the cause of the said dis
grace.
Wagner will now go back to his
chicken farm. In the last game he
gathered bunch of Detroit goose
eggs which he will place on exhibition
at his farm this winter
A local fan. who saw the game in
which Reulbach made his famous nose
wiping balk, says that it didn't look
like a balk to him. He says that Walsh
in pitching makes ten times a game
more palpable balks than did Reulbach
at this time. Since Reulbach stopped to
wipe his nose on his coat sleeve ana
forced the winning run in he has been
deluged by handkerchiefs sent by the
supporters of the Cubs. He will never
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19

The Gophers are certainly plunged
In gloom. The loss of Johnson, the star
halfback, will present Minnesota from
giving Chicago The battle that the
Gophers thought was in sight
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19

John Amour, the young runner who
won Des Moines first and only Mara
thon race, was the victor last Saturday
over forty Of the best of the distance
runners in Chicago. He ran as an
amateur, the meet being conducted I'M
der the A. A. u. rules.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19
Lineup and Summary.

F1eId BOaI-MetcaIf. RefTee--J. w.
Zalusky, Oskaloosa. Umpire-Earl
Preston, Abba. Field Judge V. Mercer,
Ottumwa. Head linesman-C. Wyman
Ottumwa. Timer. Van Lew, Des
Moines. Time of halves.-25 minutes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19

L. c. Hull, the Michigan sprinter has
been chosen the captain of the Oxford
team. Hull is Rhodes scholar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-10-19

Pa Rourke was in attendance at the
Post season games. Pa will probabl!
try to obtain few of the stars for the
Omaha games. He will need them to
cope with Des Moines next year