davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17

III. c. Meyer came up from Avoca
Monday for visit.
ID. w. Chamberlen of Brayton was
here on business Mondays
ID. M. Reiff and son went to Carroll
Monday to visit with his parents.
Frank Nicklason returned Monday
from business trip in South Dakota.
"A. F. Schupe returned to Dickinson
Monday after visit here with his
mother.
Sheriff Crees and County Attorney
Mantz were in Brayton on business
Monday.
Mrs Ray Leonard came up from
Nicola Monday to visit relatives for a
few days.
IS. w. Leighty went down near
Walnut Saturday to visit few days
with friends.
Aug. Boysen, wife and child went
to Dennison, Ia, Monday for visit
with relatives.
Miss Bernice Morey went to Des
Moines Sunday noon for a few days Wis
it with friends.
Marion Jones returned home Sun
day noon from weeks visit with rela-
tives in Omaha.
Mrs. John NJ. Martes and daughter
returned to Carroll Monday after visit
here with Mrs. G. Kommes.
IF. C. Friberg who visited here with
his cousin Mrs Chas Sunberg returned
to his home iu Dexter Monday.
August Shallow who has been doing
carpenter work OF Atlantic all summer
came to Audubon Sunday for visit.
Miss Lizzie Dreager of Atlantic
spent last week out at the home Of j. j.
Asmus returning home Saturday noon.
Mrs. Frank Duvall who has been
very i'll for the past year is now able to
be around and takes rides through the
country.
Will Doll of Avoca and Geo. Fer
guson of Wiota visited last week at the
home of John Koenig, and returned to
their home Saturday.
The Gem Theatre is putting on bet
ter shows than ever. They changed
film houses last week and are getting the
best of pictures now.
Mrs. c. d. Booten departed for
Hamilton. Wash, Monday morning
udvruy ucvss->~-ai-sa@ sAs~.r~s ga account OF
the serious illness of her brother, Rob't
Angevine.
Mrs Weber and daughter Mrs. A.
Frank of Chicago were in Audubon Sun
day on their way from Kansas to Elk
Horn to visit with relatives before re-
turning home.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17

Mrs. M. F. Kerwin, daughter Kath-
arine and two sons Lawrence and Am
brose returned last Thursday evening
from Iowa City, Stuart and other points
in Iowa where they had been visiting
for five weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Geo. Il. Buck returned from
Marengo Wednesday where she visited
the Rev. Morley and ID. G. Mott fam
lilies. She was accompanied home by
Miss Mildred Mott who will visit with
Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Chas Bagley. Her
daughter Eloise also returned with her.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17
MONEY TO LOAN


For oil and gas cali Phone 400 If
JaLa Mouar 80. 90 Cau-ou 60
day ON business.
Oscor Roba-ts uvon, 20 A,,an.;. -,
h,,s;,ass Satrrda, ""' " n''"'i'io VI
~, n.
a., s. Cnas oano nono rri-
u"' iio"i 'i'i' ~ o""
~.-. ps uinners anyways serveu as 'ne
wy 'o''auiah ifu'
Buy your oil and gas of Petersen &
krogh. Phone 400. tt.
The Wv pos.o,. f,uu;sh a..
NO.. a;nn o,'y SnS'shnn r furnishes a., .ne
IN,
,o.oE ne 49,, ~. ha"n ~. .' T.:a LUG n..y Nv
io'"' was an muir 'a'o riuay ii'ornins'
,fo;a mrs , SOL VINO s v,sl.eu IN LES
Aio'''o' io''' "ou W A"u"'' SATURDAY
Mrs. l.. s. Birdenstine returned
e. rri My from Visi' VIII her oaugh'er
~ ''o'o'
-Vern Snellbaker returned from
onlana SATURDAY WHERE no was ior
WV "ooA''
Miss Belle Black and niece arrived
rom A,euo, M rriuay W 'isi' Will
"a II D'o"n.
John Kempf and family went to
Mai ~; SATURDAY W 'is'' over ouhuay
WIN ni' p'"o"''
| Mrs. LYDIA Leet of Omaha came to
Mnu ~ % oa Tua.y !" 'isi' her s'S'er'
his' w. 0n
Mrs. Edith Clark of Stuart who visited
here with Mrs. Eliza Mushrush returned
iioiio fiuay num-
Frank Robinson Of Atlantic was
IN Audubon Friday and again ON
Monday on business.
Sam j. kopp who was in Cedar
hapius TOT rev DAYS on business re-
turned home Saturday.
&C. G. Brockway and wife came to
Audubon from Hampton, Neb., Satur-
day TO visit MS parents.
Mrs. Rem Phelps and son came from
Atlantic Saturday TO visit her parents
l.. G. johnson and wife.
-JOsT-A horseshoe st;ckn;n cor.
tanning twenty. five nearls Finder will
please leave at this Office.
ua,rv scbr;ahar raturrad IN his
bona in Tb;ca 90 Saturdav after a visit
with his naran3s and s;stars
>.
went 10 Dss Mo;nas satnrdav 70 visit
her friend Mrs N NJ Eororava
Mrs. L.; Il. Vette came from Sioux
4 LII
anI fan,;iv sba ba;na on amt os NJ
Ross
&C. =. Wood OF Atlantic who visited
the Green Bay Co. returned home Sat.
urday.
Mrs. A. Fairholm came from Mas
har satbsrM H. a Harmon who ia San "S.
o,s,v IN - :
o"'''
Henry Burr and wife drove to
visit with relatives retnrp;nr home
Mondav
~
Miss Daisy Flick returned home
sron, a two waeIs rast and visit VIII
har narents
"'' p
"A new Bridge has been built over
Tramp Bros. did the work of filling in
the approaches.
|
II, MISSES Maoel MT Mc5' vain anu uia aS
Beatrice Crees returned to their home
in Boone Friday.
| rrad Removals. and dauohter Iu,,
came in from Greely Thursdsy and re-.
m ~ until SATURDAY. 10 visit his
mother anu s's'ers'
Ben CASTOR left Friday for Boone
to visit his brother and to Ames to visit
with other relatives. He NAV 90 To
Des Moines while away.
| -
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-08-17

Or Carrie 6rooks-Wood. Dental Of
flee opposite Commercial Savings
Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02
MARLBORO RACES GET
SUCCESSFUL START
First Days Sport Meets With
the Approval of a Big
Crowd.

Predictions that the fall meeting of the
Southern Maryland Racing Association
would not serve to attract the attention
of horsemen were all proved to be to
the contrary yesterday. when goodly
crowd of Washington and Baltimore race
goers witnessed the best program ever
offered at the half-mle course at MARI
boro, Md.
Although weather conditions were such
as to keep away many of those who
might have otherwise attended, the clouds
lifted. as If to usher in the opening OF
the southern Maryland track, and the
sport was far better than had been ex-
pected.
Considering the fact that Marylanders.
especially. have l., en- trained TO favor the
mile courses, the owning showed beyond
peradventure OF doubt mat the haif-mlle
ovals are gaining rftavor.
OF the fifty-eignt STARTERS listed in the
original entries orE five We're scratched,
and the fields. Without exception, were
we'll balanced The only very severe up
set for the lovers Of form horses came
with the running of the second race,
when {. 5. Orrison's Sabo Bend slipped
in ahead of Carroll at Odds that ranged
Tor while as high as II to |.
The inaugural SteeplechaSe with ten
starters. furnished the most picturesque
AFFAIR OF the day. The crowd dubbed
with delight when the neld left the inner
course for the outer. The Marlboro course
rs peculiarly constructed in at two OF
the jumps must he negotiated. while the
fields are on the final stretch to the wire.
The Steeplechase was won handily by
Ivan Foxs steady and true CEILING, Duf-
field.
Duffield was remembered for the race
he ran the last time out at Laurel, and
had the big end Of the favoritism at
every stage of the laying. He won be-
cause Hannigan saved him for the final
run. L.ampblack was in pursuit of the
winner at the end and was unmindfu
of the big effort The King was making to
cut him ont of the place position. K. VI.
Taylor. who has been seen often in
steeplechaSe events at Pimnco, rode his
own horse, Aronoc. through the field and
lost because he tried too hard in me
early stages Aronoc led the field prac-
tically all the way. but was ridden over
in the last few hundred yards.
The victory of Apache over Miles
Mr.. Carson put Hopkins on Miles O'ton-
horse. caused him to be considered
splendid chance at even money and less.
However. Apache was satisfied to trail
behind the leader for a good part the
distance, and when it became necessary
FairbrOther let out a rap or two and
Apache marched in under stout pull
HaIlack was In grand form, and there
was a rush from the paddock as the
field left for the post. Hallack was beaten
out for third place by May Bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02
GEORGETOWN HOPES
FOR GOOD SHOWING
Eleven Keyed Up to Doing
Great Work Against the J.
Army Saturday.

After a long, snappy signal drill on
the Hilltop yesterday afternoon, the
Georgetown University varsity and scrub
elevens engaged in a short scrimmage
that lasted for about fifteen minutes. The
first-string warriors showed up exception
ally web, as both the linemen and backs
went to their work with that snap and
determination that is necessary to every
foot ball aggregation. The scrimmage
practice that was held, although short,
was long enough to show the power that
the Hiltoppers have developed in de-
fensive work during the week. The sec
ond string men. who were on the offensive
throughout. were unable to make any
gain at all. and in many cases were
thrown for a loss. A wonderful awak-
ening seems to have taken hold of the
Georgetown line, for the men charged
yesterday with that sweeping force that
is almost irresistible and which can be
depended upon to do much for tie West
Enders in Saturdays game with the West
Pc nters. There was a very deciied inn
provement in the running of Interference
in the signal practice. as the linemen
and backs formed in such shape around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02
THE TRUTH WILL OUT.
Martin, Alias Davis, a Penn Ath-
lete. a Professional.

PHILADELPHIA, November 2. = On
evidence furnished by James F. Carr,
comm.ss; oner of the Amateur Athletic
Union, at Mahanoy City, Pa. the regis
tration committee of the Middle Atlantic
Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union has declared William A. Martin a
sprinter now at the University of Penn
sylvania professional athlete.
T. Morris Dunno, secretary Of the Pa
cific Northwest Association of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, in which territory
Martin resides, was notified of the acton.
as was James E. Sullivan of New York.
who is cha rman of the national registi a.
ton comm ttee.
Evidence produced showed that Martin,
under the name of Davis. has run in four
professional match races N and about
Mahanoy City. Three Of the four races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02

the runner who carried the pigskin that
II was almost impossible to tell who
had the oval and at the same time the
whole formation moved faster than at
any time before this 81 ason. Things be-
gin to look much brighter for the Blue
and GRAY team in its big game Satur-
day, and unless greatly handicapped by
injuries it should spring big surprise on
the Soldiers.
When the Georgetown foot ball squad
arrives IN New York tomorrow noon there
will be a large number of Blue and Gray
supporters gathered together at the sta
ton to give 1t welcome. The alumni
have been preparing this reception for
some time ami no doubt they will do
the affair UP well There will also be
good number of the graduates of the
Hilltop institution accompanying the
West End warriors when they arrive at
the military school. and good ed
cheering section will attend the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02
PREPS BEAT EPISCOPAL.
Army-Navy Youngsters Make Run
away of 22-to-0 Game.

Army and Navy Prep. had little trouble
running up 800 score against Episcopal
yesterday. A touchdown. resulting from
a recovered punt early in the first quar-
ter, helped the visitors greatly and by
consistent gains through tackle and
around the ends they had little trouble
scoring two more touchdowns during the
first half.
Except for two or three sort gains
through the line in the third quarter,
EpiscoI al could not gain ground at all.
The entire backfield of the Props ow-
ed great form, the work of jenkins, who
got away several times for long runs. be-
ing especially noticeable.
Pemberton. Turner and Webb gave
good exhibition Of clean, sharp tackling
and either broke up every forward pass
CT downed the man in his tracks. I e
Prep team. as a whole, showed much
better form than it did against Tech.
and the game Saturday with Cath dral is
certain to be q hard-fought contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02
enn Has Great Task to Make Good Showing Against the indians
FIRST GAME TO DETERMINE
THIRD SCHOLASTIC TEAM
Western, Business and Eastern to Fight tor
Third Place in High School Stand
ing-Penn Has Big Task.

deemed impossible by the majority of
the critics who have watched the two
elevens in action this year. The Indians
have shown about ten times more foot
ball than have the QuakerS this year.
They have handled the forward pass to
greater perfection and have developed the
close style TO much greater effect than
has Pennsylvania. The Indians have COM
bined the two styles of play so effectively
that il is doubtful if there is II team In
the country that can be ranked with
them in an offensive way. ON the de-
fensive it Is questionable if they have a
superior,
Judging by the results of the games
that have already been played. it would
seem that it is not question as to
whether Pennsylvania or the Indians VII
win. but to how big score the latter
will roll up. Penn does not seem to
stand a chance to get the long end of
the score but Pennsylvania eleyens. like
those from Yale. have always had a way
OF coming to the front rapidly and de-
velopine 10 wonderful extent within a
short space. 1t will be remembered that
when the Indians seemed to have Penn
far overshadowed in strength in 1906 the
Quakers came strong and played such a
great defensive game that a tie score
i to s. was the result of the contest
Penn does not seem even strong enough
to do that this year, but there is no
telling what may happen in foot ball
game.
Harvard also seems to have the shade
on Princeton. The Crimson appears to
he more evenly matched with the Tigers
than does Carlisle with Pennsylvania.
While the Tigers will start the game
less the favorite than Harvard. VIC
tory for them would not occasion half the
surprise that would a victory for Penn
over the Indians Harvard has developed
more slowly this year than last, and will
be better in comparison when it starts
it's championship season. Last fall it de-
veloped rapidly from the :tart. and the
team was undoubtedly a bit stale when
II faced the Yale eleven. While the addi
ton of a shift play Is reputed to be the
reason for the holding of the Crimson to
tie score by Yale. it is hardly likely
that such is the case. Had the team
been at sea as to how to stop such a play
it is certain that coacnes were on the
side lines who could build a defense to
meet 1t. and to send a substitute in to
tell the other men how to meet il would
have been an easy matter. The fact is
that the team had reached it's highest
point before it went into the big game Of
the year. 1t is probable that it will be
at its best when 1t appears in it's cham
pionship 2ames this season. TheHarvard
eleven last year was undoubtedly the su-
perior of Yale physically. and that it
failed to win was due to nothing mo
nor less than to the fact already men
toned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02

runs. His ability in making forward
passes, which seems to be born in a man
rather than acquired, IS another point n
his favor. for there is not another man
on the squad who can touch him in this
department of the game. If the actual
statistics of the number of successful
forward passes made by the Tigers in
practice this year were taken it would
be safe to say that Hammond has been
on the passing end considerably over
three-fourths of them. The forward pass
has proved decidedly hazardous play at
Pr nceton throughout the season, and 1t
is rapidly losing favor.
The Tigers are blessed with better ma
terial this year than for several seasons
but the line is not quite strong enough to
protect the wonderfully spe, dy but Woe
fully light backs. Princeton needs a fast,
hard field TO show its greatest strength;
on a wet. muddy gridiron its effectiveness
is ruined. Pendleton has not been a
bowling success at quarterback. but he
has few equals as a running back. Baker.
Hammond and Savers also are eXcep-
tional backs, each with slightly differ
ent style of play. Sawyer is all speed.
with remarkable knowledge Of how to
use the straight arm in wardiny off
tacklers. but II strikes me that Baker and
Hammond are likely to be more consist
INT in the stress of hard struggle. With
Farr at quarter and Pendleton. Ham,
mond and Baker as backs. Princeton will
be well served in the big games. In
Bluethenthal she has one of the most
consistent and reliable centers In the
Z asst. His passing is accurate, AM he can
always be relied upon to do his share of
the blocking and tackling, and little
bit more. Capt. Eddie Hart is another
lineman whose worth cannot be denied
He is fast, har1 and sure tackler. and,
most of ALL a persistent fighter. The
nds are not brilliant. but White and
Wight are both hard working and capa-
BILE players who should give a good ac-
count of themselves when it IS necessary.
Vaughan has proved disappointment
and 1t almost looks as If he will have to
content himself with place on the bench.
II strikes me he belongs in the back field.
Wilson has been handicapped by a bad
arm. but he can be counted on to do his
part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02
BY H. C. BYRD.

The first game TO determine the team
which will have the honor OF holding
down third place In the standing OF the
teams at the end Of the scholastic series
will be played tomorrow. Eastern ana
business are scheduled TO meet IN the nrst
game of the series. which is to decide
whether Western, Business or Eastern
will finish next TO the losing team In
the Tech-CentraI game next Tuesday. The
next game between the three mentioned
schools will be played next week. when
Western and Eastern will try conclusions.
The following week Western and Bust
ness will play the last game of the
series.
II was pointed cut at the beginning OF
the scholastic season that the series could
theoretically be divided into two distinct
series and that the first would be be-
tween Tech and Central for the cham
pionshp and the other between Western.
Business and Eastern 10 determine the
third position in the race.
Suca has proved TO be the case. West
crn's inexperienced e'even having had 10
meet the two best teams in the series in
its tirst two contests. was under a great
disadvantage and failed to make good
Had the Red and " White played the weak
er teams in its first games It might have
Tech. Now the best that can be hoped
for by TIE West End team is that it may
defeat Business and Eastern. Western
PLAYED only one game last year and that
was with Eastern. 1t lost that by score
of ) Il q. 1t would probably have been
defeated had il met Business Whether
il will even up the score this season with
those two schools is as yet an unanswered
question.
II is said that there are twenty-five
tribes represented on the Carlisle Indian
foot ball squad With the pick of that
many tribes there is little wonder that
the Graves are represented by one of the
best elevens in the country. These l. IN
are probably the best in their respective
nations so far as athletic ability is con-
cerne,. The following are the tribes hav-
sng men on the Carlisle squad and tie
number from each Crow, =. Pottawa-
tonne Mission. - kiowa, =, Bannock.
Cherokee. >: Pawnee. St. Regis, Oneida. 3;
Sac and Fox. 3; Navajo. Apache, Caddo.
ShoShcne. Winneoago. 4; klamath. Tus-
carora. Chippewa, :. Sioux, Ute and
Seneca. The Indians are sad to have
their strongest team since 1907.
If the Unive ~sity of Pennsylvania can
brace sufficiently to hold the Carlisle In
dians in check Saturday it will have ac-
complished something that is we'll nigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02

were against Ryen. the Buck Mountain
spr:nter, and the other against McGill of
Mahanoy City. Martin won each race
and it is said that his hackers won some
where in the neighborhood of $4,000 dur
ing the past two months.
Before coming to the University OF
Pennsylvania he was the star runner at
Notre Dame University.
He won the 1GO-yard American cham
pionsh at Seattle in 10 -. took third in
the 1OO-yard championship at New Or
leans in 1910, and third again in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02

William A. James. former catcher for
the Kansas City American Association
team, will practice law in Columbus Ohio
He has retired from base ball forever he
says. James was drafted by the New
York National League team four years
ago. shortly after he was graduated from
Jaw school. He was farmed out to Co.
lumbus and afterward sold to Kansas
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02

Justice Charles Brown Of Buffalo. sit
ting in the New York supreme court. or
dered the rer orters to give him inn NJ
bulletins Of the world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02

pretty southern romance. in which
Miss Anita Sadler and the former Pelican
outfielder and star hitter Judsoh Jay
kirke, are the principals had its culmi-
nation at the altar in Philadelphia Octo-
Der 16, when the couple We're married by
Father Cavannaugh at the Cathedral.
Kirke is now a member Of the Boston Ma
tionals, to whom he was sold by Man
ager Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02

Roy Montgomery. who managed Wheel
ing this season and is wanted by Houston
for next year. objects to Wheelings eff
forts to hold him and says he will take
his case to Secretary Farrell. His plea Is
that the Wheeling club did not paw him
his salary within five days Of the close Of
the sea on and that he is thus made a
free agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02

John Evers is in more litigation. He
has been sued in Chicago for failure to pay
his auto seem to be coupled up in unend-
ing woe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02
Princeton Quarter Injured.

The Princeton eleven, which has been
remarkably free from serious injuries this
year received its first serious setback on
account of an injury last Wednesday.
when Farr. the clever little quarterback.
counted on 10 run the team in the big
games with Harvard, Dartmouth and
Yale, wrenched his ankle so that ne Will
he on the side lines tor a week at least.
Although not a remarkable player, FAR
possesses the rare apiiity OF knowing
what TO do at the right time and OF driV-
ing the team with plenty OF snap and en-
thusasm. In this respect ne Is much
better than Pendleton. Chrysle, VINO l.
being tried at quarter. n.ied the position
ON his freshman eleven three years ago
and earned mis- varsity letter at the game
IN New Haven a Year later He was
Arst substitute quarter part or the time
last season and should make capable
man for the position. lie plays with lots
OF snap and seems TO drive the eleven
well.
WIKI only . week 10 prepare for the
Harvard game lot Of woik stares the
Princeton coaches in th- face The Grim
son team Is feared most by the Tigers on
account Of the Inc piuEg.ng Of W endell
Those who saw the stochy Harvard Ddck
play In the Yale game ast Year and In
the Brown game Saturday are dubious
about the abI!.ty II the Pr .nceton line to
stop h m Much vii depend on the left
side, where Wilson, Hart and VIII te will
be Opposed - sech Sta.s as Capt. Fisher
Gardiner and Smith AT auafd, tackle and
end. respectively. II the princeton trio
can hold its oxn Wendell will be less
dangerous. The plac ng OF Duff at right
guard asst week appears TO have
strengthened the ne not a little. Duff Is
a senio., VINO has mad pl nty of expert
ence on the SC. ub. bUt who has been kept
of the varsity other years on account
of illness or iajuries. He has a fault OF
wasting his great strength 10 no purpose
but he Is a borg fighter and may finally
dislodge Brown whom he is outplaying
At present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-02

Edward T. Egan. manager of the OF
tumwa team of the Central Association
was recently married to Miss Kate Drum
mond OF st Paul and they are taking a
trip around the world for their honey
moon. It's not every minor league man
ager who can offer such an inducement to
a bride, but Ned Egan is an exception
among minor leaguers in more ways than
one.