davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

December 2lst and I'D. limited to 60
days from date OF sale. For rates
and further particulars, see any Ore
son Short Line agent or write D. E.
Burnley general passenger agent, Salt
Lake City
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12
NOTICE OF MEETING TO MORT.
GAGE PROPERTY.

Notice Is hereby given that a meeting
Of the Congregation Of the FIRST UNI
TED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Of
Parma. idaho is hereby called to meet
In their church. In Parma. Idaho. on
Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1911. at 8 o'clock D.
m. Tor the purpose of considering and
voting upon The question Of authorizing
the trustees Of said church TO borrow
the sum Of ~ 900 IRON the Board 81 pi.
rsctofs Of The womsn's General Mia
ionasy Society Of the Urited Presbvter-
ian Church Of N. A.. for the use Of said
church, and 10 authorize ssid trust.es
to secure said loan by mortgage upon
the following described real property.
to-wii; Lots Is, IL and Is, Of block "a,
Parma, Idaho.
Dated lith day Of Oct. 1911.
c. II Kirkpatrick.
Fred Edmiston,
Robert II. Weed,
iV-iz--to-zo Trustees.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12
GRAPES FOR SALE

! have a quantity OF choice
Concord and Catawba grapes for
immediate sale. Call on, phone
or address me at Hotel Illinois.
j. b. Cape.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12

Mail orders for kodak supplies; de-
veloping and printing given prompt att
tention at the Botkin-Harmon Drug
Co., Ltd, Caldwell, Idaho. 5-26-tf
Wigwam Flour, the -four OF
quality, manufactured by this
Caldwell Milling and Elevators
Company.
Holly Hook Flour, the best
made, manufactured by the Cald.
well Milling and Elevator CO.
For sale by all Parma mers
chants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-12
HOME VISITORS
Excursions East. Via o. S. L.

October l4th, limited for return tc
December 5lst- November 18th ans
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
DARTMOUTHFOUGHT
WELL, BUT LOSES
ON BLOCKED KICK
Field Is Slippery and Neither
Team Successful on
Attack.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 19.-Though
Harvard won from Dartmouth, the New
Hampshire eleven is today considered
one of the best of the year, for the big
Crimson team had luck with It., scoring
it's lone touchdown on a blocked kick.
Hogsett, Dartmouth's huge back, then
kicked a field goal. making the final fig
ures s to 3.
The teams fought on field slippery
and Shiny from heavy rain, and neither
could do much on straight attack. Open
football was well nigh out of the ques-
ton. Luck broke we'll for Harvard I'm
the first period, for one of Llewelly.~s
kicks was blocked and Huntington fell
upon 1t behind the Green's goal line for
a touchdown.
Hogsett sent over his field goal from
the 32-yard line, after failing on two
trials. The, Dartmouth line could not
keep out the Crimson forwards, who
charged in upon the kicker.
Wendell and Campbell performed bril-
liantly. the latter's long runs around the
ends on the muddy glfdiron setting the
crowd into tantrums of delight. Llew-
ellyn was Dartmouth's brightest star.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Police Arrangement at
Georgetown Was Good

one OF the features at Georgetown
Field which caused universal approval
was the excellent police arrangement.
Ordinarily at such a gathering there
Is trouble. but yesterday Captain Sullivan
and his force gave an exhibition of
handling a throng that was one of the
best ever seen in this city. Because of
the early hour Of starting, the specta-
tors were late in getting to the field, but
once inside they were directed In a way
that reflected the greatest credit on the
men sent out there to direct affairs.
Pat Dempsey, in general charge Of
the field. had his special watchmen
working in conjunction with the police
and, barring one slight outbreak near
the baseball stand, there was no trouble
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Aggies Win
Touchdown and Goal

COLLEGE PARK, Nov. l9-One
touchdown and kicked goal was scored
against the Western Maryland eleven
by Maryland Agricultural College in
We .terday's game at the Aggies'
grounds. The winners scored their
points in less than ten minutes after
the beginning of the game. Shipley be-
Ing responsible for taking the ball
across the visitors goal. The speedy
little quarterback tore around Western
Marylands left end, and completely sur
prised the defense by carrying the ball
over.
After the first period no particular
gains were scored by either side, but the
ball was in Western Marylands terri
tory for the most Of the contest. But
twice was the Aggies' goal in danger,
at which times their line held we'll.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Football Results

Gee .etown. 8; Virginia, O.; 1907.
Princeton, 6; Yale, 3; 3-5'.
Harvard, 5: Dartmouth, 3; 1907.
Michigan, IL; Penn. 8; 0-o'.
West Point. 12; Colgate. 6; X.
Brown, 6; Vermont, 0; $500.
Syracuse, 12; Carlisle, IL; 14-0'.
Navy, 0; Penn State, 0; X.
Buckpell, 20; Muhlenburg, 3.x.
Johns Hopkins, II; St.. Johns, 0
l4-0*.
Lehigh. 8; F. and NJ, 0; X.
Davidson. 10i South Carolina, o.
52-0s
Swathmore, 1S; Dickinson, 0; X.
Williams, s; Amherst, O.: X.
Chicago, 6; Cornell. 0: 0-lSs.
Sewanee, 80; Alabama. 0; 800.
Pittsburgh. 12; w. and j., o; 14-0'
o. 'Indioates last years scores.
xIndicsrss did not play last year.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Charlottesville Eleven, Handicapped by Muddy Field,
Forces HIltoppers to Extend Themselves to Limit
Georgetown Has Many Heroes on Gridron
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

Lending himself to such a degree in the
virginia game that he Is at his best.
ana yesterday was no exception. From
the start he seemed to realize that he
was against a some what more active
opponent, and he played him In order
to overcome that. At the end of the
contest the laurels went to Cunniff, but
the little Virginia leader has no reason
TO apologize for the fight he put up.
Plays Sterling Game.
Toward the end of the game Billy
sitterding was led weeping off the field,
but had he heard the cheers that thun-
dered out to him from the west stand
ne would have realized how the George
town men appreciated the sterling game
ne played at quarterback. Worried by
the mud, Sitterding, nevertheless fought
a fight Of which he might rightfully be
proud.
Rheinschild, in some respects an ex-
pertinent, took Bryant's place at right
guard, and he did so well that George
town was not embarrassed in the slight
when he got in, tore on a couple of long
runs that Immediately attracted atten-
ton to him.
No Reason to Regret.
Aside from the actual loss of the
game Virginia has no reason for regret
over the happenings Of yesterday.
The team left the Arlington Hotel yes
terday figuring that 1t had fighting
chance. The coaches told the men that
they were facing one of the greatest
teams Georgetown ever put on the field,
and no matter what might happen not
to let up for a holy minute. Every man
In that lineup followed instructions to
the letter, and 1t is no great wonder
that even during the final quarter, with
victory beyond their reach, that the
Virginia men on the east stand should
stand and cheer every move Of the
team which was putting up such a gal
liant battle in the face of defeat
For an eleven to be scored on prac-
tically before 1t has gotten warmed up
Is most discouraging, particularly when
every man knows that he is facing a
superior team. but If there was any
semoiance of the tinge Of a quarantine
nag In the makeup of those athletes
from the Old Dominion it was not
Drought out yesterday. Virginia fought
as hard, or possibly harder, than 1t
knew how, and went down in honorable
oeteat before rival that was con-
siderably better.
In losing team ii is often difficult
10 count any men who are particularly
prominent; still in yesterdays engage
ment time after time II was possible
to see Captain Wood. Todd, Gooch, Wal
ter. Cooke, and Goodhue doing a mag
ninceht part In averting a worse defeat
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
BETTER TEAM WINS, BUT
VIRGINIA BATTLES HARD
Grfdhon Lights.

Sam White runs sixty-fve yards
for Princeton, thereby winning
from Yale, 6 to 3.
A blocked kick enables Harvard
to score touchdown, defeating
Dartmouth, by to 3.
Carlisle loses first game of sea-
son, Syracuse winning by IL
to II.
Colgate, by wonderful running of
Huntington, scores first touch
down Of year against Army.
With a substitute eleven Navy
holds Penn State to no-score
tie.
North Carolina defeats Washing
ton and Lee by two safeties,
final score being 4 to 0.
Catholic University is showed un-
der by Virginia Military to the
score of 80 to 0.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
DIAMOND DOPE

Pitcher ICY" Morgan. OF the Athletics,
hit twenty one batsmen last season
Jack Barry, shortstop of the worlds
champs, has opened a garage in Worces-
ter, Mass.
Umpire Brennan, of the National
League, Is giving a lecture with NOV
ing pictures of the worlds series, in
vaudeville.
The Portland, Ore, club will erect
new grandstand and bleachers which
are to have a seating capacity of 1900
persons.
Andy Cooklcy, the former Phladel-
phia- Cincinnati pitcher. has signed a
contract 20 coach the Williams Col
lege baseball team.
The Fond uu Lac seam in the Wis
shifted TO ElSin, HI. If the Elgin fans
dig and produce the necessary pleasure
getters.
A st. Louis scribe waileth thus: The
Cardinals have two reasons for being
famous I'm ST. I.ouis). They are the
only ball club owned by a woman, and
they are the only team that lost a
series to the Browns.
Manager Ned Egan, cf the Ottunwa
team IN the Central Associc zion. has all
the minor league managers outside the
fence WREN 1t comes tc class Ned was
married recently to Miss Kate Drum
r1ond, OF ST. Paul. and the happy couple
are taking a trip around the world for
their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Gallaudet Figures
In No Score Game

Ten yards from the goal line was the
nearest Washington College or Gal
laudet could come to making a score in
yesterdays game at Kendall Green. In
the first half Washington College came
within two chalk marks of its oppo-
nents' goal, and in the last quarter
Gallaudet was within striking distance
Of a touchdown when. by a succession
OF end runs and line bucking the visit
ors' line was threatened.
Neither side could make any substan-
tial gains except by an occasional punt,
al the ball was kept in the center of
the field during the majority of the
game. Gallaudet attempted the forward
pass many times, but was successful
but twice. Moore. Foltz, and Roller
were easily the stars.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Catholic University
Completely Outclassed

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. 1S.-Four-
teen touchdowns and ten goals we're
registered against the Catholic Uni
versity and by the eleven of the vir-
ginia Military Institute. The heavy
scoring commenced in the first period
when two touchdowns were scored by
the home team and the goal line OF the
visitors was penetrated frequently
through the remaining periods.
From the beginning 1t was evident
that Catholic University was out
weighed and after a few minutes of
play was over, 1t was evident that
they were outclassed. Clancy carried
the ball to within twenty yards of v.
M. LIS line and this was the nearest
the Washingtontans came to scoring.
GOOD defensive work by Blewitt, and
Woodward was the feature of the Wis
itors' work.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
GOOD LUCK STAYS
WITH PR|NCETON..
YALE DEFEATED
Sam White Travels Sixty
five Yards for Tigers Lone
Touchdown.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 19.-Yale
bows Its head today before Princeton
luck. Not satisfied with winning both
the Harvard and Dartmouth contests in
this manner, the Tiger yesterday took
the Ellis into camp by the same manner,
winning by a score of to 3. Again
Sam White got in one Of his long runs,
travelling sixty-fve yards for the Tigers
lone touchdown. 1t was too much for
Yale to equal. and Princeton is today
hailed as the champion or 1911.
In the first quarter, with Yale out
playing Princeton and forcing the fight
ing all on the Tigers side of the field,
a punting duel started. They suddenly
ceased, and Yale started rushing. In
a moment there was a tumble. and be-
fore the blue -jerseyed athletes could cor
raj the slippery ball. White swooped
upon 1t, and was off ror the Yale goal
line.
over the chalk marks he sped, gaining
speed at every stride, with only Captain
Howe between him and a possible VIC
tory. Slowly but surely Howe bore
down on him. and at the 5-yard line
hurled himself at the Tiger. He caught
one leg, and both men slid and rolled
in the mud across the line. Princeton
had made a touchdown. A moment
later Pendleton kicked goal.
In the second period Captain Howe
drove his team to Princetons 20-yard
line, and then gracefully drop kicked a
goal from the field for Yales only score
of the day.
|, Yale completely outplayed Princeton,
but the gods of luck were ranged be-
hind the Tiger goal posts The ELI
attack was varied, complex, and mysti-
Tying. The mud and water handicapped
Howe's team. however, more than II did
Princeton, and scoring was a difficult
proposition. The Tigers folded up like a
fan within their 30-yard line, forcing
astray because of the poor conditions.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
ELIGIBILITY RULES
TO Be CHANGED FOR
NEXT YEARS GAME
Virginia Dissatisfied With
Hilltop Interpretation of
Agreement.

Georgetown and Virginia will never
play under the same eligibility require
ments as governed yesterdays game.
This was the statement made today
by DIR. Lambeth, director of athletics
at the University Of Virginia. just be-
fore the squad left for Charlottesville
this morning.
The statement that there will be no
football game next fall is hardly JUS
tifable, according to che biggest in
dividual In sports at Virginia. AS soon
as negotiations are opened for the game
next fall, Virginia will forward for
NAL demand that Georgetown change
it's Interpretation 8f certain clauses of
the eligibility rules This, according to
DR.. Lambeth, will be the only condi-
tions under which the series will be
continued.
Any charges, formal or unofficial,
have not been made against any man
who was in the Georgetown lineup, nor
Is there likely to be any, according ia
the one who is the biggest factor in
athletics at Charlottesville. Still, 1t
was insinuated very strongly that un.
less certain men are withdrawn before
next fall there will be no game.
At Georgetown the announcement
that there might be another breach
came as the biggest sort Of a surprise.
The executive committee went over tho
complete LIST OF names of all men who
were to be used against Virginia, and,
after having certified these names, felt
that II should insist that all of them
we're eligible.
So far as known there has been no
scandal as to any of the GEORGETOWN
play yerS, but there will he a iueetinp
within short time when the athletic
directors on the Heights will 90 on
record as to what they intend to do in
case Virginia should ask for a change.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Carlisle's Clean Record
Spoiled by Syracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Nov. 1s.-Carlisle's 8
clean record has been spoiled and SYRIA
cuse has the glory Of winning from the
redmen. Jim Thorpe failed at try at
goal from touchdown, making the final
score II to II. Carlisle tore the Syracuse
line to tatters, but could not go through
with the final punch. Thorpe was the
star of the Indian team. making both
touchdowns on end-skirting plays.
Fogg, the Syracuse punter. outkicked
the mighty Thorpe, however, and this
had much to do with the result. Fogg
gained from ten to twenty yards on
every exchange.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Vanderbilt Defeats
Mississippi 21 to O

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 19.-Van-
derbilt claims to be champion of the
South today, having won decisively
from Mississippi yesterday by 2l to 0.
Vanderbilts amazing double passes and
forward passes won the game, Missis-
sippi being wholly unable to solve the
plays before many yards had been
gained. Ray Morrison, the Vanderbilt
captain, played spectacular football
throughout.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Call Off Race Meet
This Winter in Cuba

1t was made known yesterday that
the proposed race meet to be held in
Havana in December has been aban-
doned. The Havana meet was to TAX g
the place of the annual race meet held
in Jacksonville, Fla, whlch has been
prevented by legal restrictions. H.
ability to obtain necessary concessions
iE Havana Is given as the rAason fo:'
the cancellng of the proposed meet in
Cuba.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
lump Opponents Glves Georgetown Victory Over Virginia Team
"GETTING THE JUMP WINS ~
FOR GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
Heroes of the Game.

Costello makes long runs, tackles
fiercely, and kicks field goal.
Wayne Hart's all-around work is
best on the field, excelling in
every department of play.
Jimmy Fury's dazzling runs
around the ends set Virginia
eleven up into the air.
Capt. Dap" Daley holds his own
with the massive Carter, fire.
quently tackling down field.
Tommy Todd, Virginia's great
halfback, is best man on Char
lottesville eleven.
Bergen and Hegarty follow ball
like ferrets, seizing fumbles and
spilling backs with great regu-
larity.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
GRIDIRON GOSSIP

Jimmy Johnson, CarIisle's former star
quarterback, Is practicinR dentistry in
the Tropics. q
Apparently the shift of Captain FISH
er to tackle has strengthened the Har-
ward eleven.
Five hundred undergraduates accom-
panied the Michigan team to Cornell
for the game with the lthacans.
Beth Captain Potter. Of the Harvard
baseball team, AMI Captain Merritt. of
the Yale nine, are varsity quarter
backs.
Owing to the over-applications for
tickets each year to the Yale-Harvard
game, Yale will build a stadium to seat
10000 people.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Forbid Navy Pool.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 19.-An order
was issued yesterday at the Naval
Acaden,- forbidding the midshipmen to
enter a betting pool or to make individ-
ual bets on the Army Navy football
game next Saturday. 1t Is understood
that West Point cadets sent 5000 to
Annapolis TO wager on the Army eleven.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Wins in Fourth Period.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. 10.
1t was not until the fourth period of
yesterdays game with Franklin and
Marshall. played on a sea of mud. that
Lehigh was able to win, s to o. Lehigh
started the contest with her five varsity
men, and while this combination did
very well, it remained for the full
varsity in the second half to rush in
and snap UP victory.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Two Field Goals Win
From Cornell Eleven

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Two field goals
from placement decided the battle in
favcr of Chicago yesterday, and the
mighty Cornell team had been beaten.
lE the second quarter S2ruby sent one
over frcm the 20-yard line, and in the
next period he slammed one over the
bar from the lI-yard mark.
Chicago had sturdier defense
line throughout. Cornell being unable to
gain consistently through the forwards
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Logan Cunningham Will
Assist Central Eleven

Coach Thomas of the Central squad
is to have the assistance OF Logan
Cunningham to prepare the o street
eleven for the coming game with
Technical High School. Cunningham
will arrive here this week.
Now that the football season is over
at Princeton, Cunningham is at
leisure to come back to his alma mater
to assist in rounding the squad on
which he used to play, for their one big
battle.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Conference Championship
Undecided by Game

CAMP RANDALL. Wis, Nov. l9.--
The conferenc championship battle be-
tween Minnesota ana Wisconsin ended
in a 6.to-6 tie here yesterday.
Capron. Minnesota's great running
lack, ran a runt the length of the
field in the first period for touchdown.
Soon after@ard MOll. Wisconsin's star.
intercepted a forward pass and raced
forty-fiVe yards for a touchdown. The
field was very muddy.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Johns Hopkins Wins.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov 19-St.
Johns never had chance to win. or
even score, yesterday in the annual
battle with Johns Hopkins. losing by
16 to 0. Johns Hopkins used little but
straight football plunging three times
over the goal line for touchdowns.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Colgate Gets Touchdown
But Loses to Soldiers

WEST POINT. ". Y, Nov. 1s.-Col-
gate is given credit today Of having a
good eleven, for the little fellows scored
the first touchdown CT the year against
the Army here yesterday. though losing
by score OF Il to G. Ramsey caught
ar Army punt end raced thirty-0ve
yards to midfeld. Cook reeled of fif-
ten hurried to the Army 15-yard line
Cook Immediately sailed around left
end and over the line for the first touch
down CT the year against the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Brown Wins by 6 to O.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 19.-Brown
defeated the University of Vermont
football eleven here yesterday. to o.
In the final period Sprackling made
thirty yards on two end runs and Ash
baugh then carried the ball across Ver-
mont's goal line in a forward pass.
Ashbaugh also kicked the goal.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Harry Costello Will
Umpire Game Today

Harry Costello, Georgetown Univer-
sity star halfback, will referee the foot
ball game today between Vigilant Ath-
letic Club and Fort Washington at
Capital City Park. Game will COM
mence at o'clock, and will be preceded
by an exhibition contest. between Hall s
Stars and Varsity Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Many Students Skate.

) Among the festivities enjoyed by Vir-
ginia and Georgetown followers last
night was the Arcade skating rink
Manager Whiteman reports that he en-
tertatned the largest crowd of the sea-
son ct that Park road rink.
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Phillies Lose, a to 2.

HAVANA, Nov. 19.-The Havana base
ball team defeated the Philadelphia Ma
tionals here yesterday by score of 4
to .
The Washington times., 1911-11-19
Leir Wonderful Running.

SJimmy Fury and Harry Costello en-
deared themselves to all by their Won
6erful running on the heavy, muddy
field. Nothing could stop either once he
Eot started. Costello's dash for forty
one yards, leading to his field goal, was
one of the prettiest runs ever seen on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-09-09
News From Surrounding 7 owns

hood and Miss Frances Huber, of Har
risburg.
| The Misses Lora Beeson and Helen
Coyne were visitors of the Milton
public schools Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John Sapp visited her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Harry Campbell, at Cam.
bridge City.
| The town marshal, Elmer Lowry, ia
experimenting the cleaning of the
streets. NJ. T.. Hubbell, who was at
work Thursday, was obliged to quit
work. He was overcome with the heat
! and taken to his home quite sick.
Miss Eunice McClung went to In.
dianapolis. yesterday.
John Cornthwaite, who was here to
attend the funeral Of his late father,
returned to Kokomo. yesterday.
The Rev. Mr.. Van Wrinkle and fami-
ly spent yesterday at Bentonville. Mrs.
Van Wrinkle and children remained
over night to attend the revival SER
vices now being held at the Benton
Vile church.
Mrs. John Coyne and daughter, Miss
Helen. were Richmond shoppers yes
terday. r
w. E. Williams and guest, Bert Pot
ter. were at Indianapolis. Thursday.
Messrs and Mesdames Edw. Wilson,
r. W.. Warren and Chas. Davis, who
formed party at Indianapolis this
week, returned Thursday night.
Ora Teppin, OF New Castle, and
Emerson Cause were recent guests
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crownoyer
have been visiting relatives at
Knightstown.
Mrs. Will Wainwright and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, Of Connersville, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wainwright, were
guests of Miss Lena Becker Thursday
evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. H. Pinnick had
as their guests Thursday evening, the
Rev. and Mrs. Smith, of Connersville.
They came up in their auto.
l.. d. Roark is reported somewhat
improved. Oliver Ferguson is report
ed somewhat improved. Mrs. Corn
thwaite is much the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Of
Summitville, will be the new tenants
on Richard Sills' farm near CASTOR.
He is q son of Quentain Morgan, for
merly Of Milton, and is highly recon-
mended as good man.
Benton Wagner, who marketed his
hogs at Indianapolis, received $500
per hundred delight. They averaged
326 pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lowry were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clouds
at Connersville.