davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Dartmouth Varsity
Shows Improvement

HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 5.-Dart-
mouths football team showed much I'M
Lrovement yesterday over the work II,
fbe first two genes of the season, and
defeated Bowdoin % 20 O.
The first touchdown came in the sec
ond period on rushes. A forward pass
to Whittemore netted twenty yards soon
after, and was followed by a forward
pass to Hoggsctt from the 25-yard line,
which the halfback caught on Bow
doin's 10-yard line ard carried over for
tho seccnd score.
The ball was constantly in the Wis
itor's territory in the third Deriod
Hoggsett making two good runs for a
touchdown.
Several rushes which followed a Sue
cessful forward pass gave Dartmouth r.
her fourth and last touchdown in the
last period.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Carlisle Indians
Lectured By Coach

CARLISLE, Pa, Oct. S.-Carlisle In
dian football practice yesterday fea-
tured everything in the category Of a
gridiron education from preliminary
talk to the candidates in the cage by
Coach Warner to a closing scrimmage
of nearly three-quarters Of an hour,
which lasted until dark.
The Indian coach dwelt in his talk on
the redskins deficiency in forming a
perfect interference and their short
comings in blocking. Warner feels that
the Carlisle men are tackling with good
spirit.
Thorpe, Roberts, and Powell took
their turns at punting and drop kicking
with heavy breeze against them, and
Jid comparatively well.
The four practice teams, the first two
Of which were conducted by Warner
and the latter two by Coach O'Brien
had their hands full with rudiments,
emphasized among which were breaking
through under punts and charging.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05

LAUREL. Oct 5-Laurel offers an
excellent program for this afternoon
with six events carded, including the
COl1n'bia Selling SteepIechase. Good
fields have entered in each and with an
improved track. The sport should be
the best Of the meeting so far.
In the first event Rye Straw. who
has been showing good form on the
Canadian circuit, looks 20 have the
call. High Flown should get the place
If she runs up to her recent form
The second race brings out 4 big
field OF two .year-olds. and Is very open.
Congressman James and Republican
look pretty good here. 1t might be
well to pay some attention to Shreve.
which will be at a long price.
All Look Good.
Five pretty classy nags are entered
in the third event and any of these
can win. Madrigalian might be first
with Edda good place choice.
Whoever picks the steplechase is ell
titled to a good price. IL Diebold is
anywhere near himself he should win.
Magellan is likely 20 go we'll here. Old
J. H. Houghton looks good in the
fifth event. which has a field Of twelve
entries. Top Note should improve on
the race Of Tuesday and may get the
place.
Servicencs should have the call in
the last event If he comes back tn the
race Of Tuesday. with Brevite the likely
contender.
The racing yesterday was particularly
rocky for the talent. every favortte go
ing down with disheartening regularity.
1t was 4 field day for the down trod-
The track had dried out somewhat
and was In something approaching a
cap Capsize ran the three-qIarters in
liz. the best time of the meeting so
far.
The slaughter of favorftes began in
Maid got home in front Of Sadie Sha-
pirin and Irishtown. the choices, and
continued to the bitter end. Auto
Maids performance was no surprise to
to the wise =ail binds who saw the
filly warm up like a house afre.
Quite stiff plav was made on Billy
Garth's Rod and Gun. hut this one
faded away after showing early speed.
The sensation of the afternoon was
the defeat of the odds on favorite La
hore in the handicap. This race was won
by Capsize at Is to l, and the colts
victory was certainly a capsiZe to the
wise fellows who had figured Lahore
a cinch.
rise of the barrier and waltZed out In
front all the way with the rest Of the
bunch scrambling and driving to keep
in hailing distance.
Lahore Bad.
Lahore, the favorite. beaten an eye
lash by Lawton Virgins in the big
$500 handicap Monday, ran like lob
ster. At no stage of the game did the
colt show anv speed and he finished
absolutely last.
To speak bluntly the performance was
scandalous and the stewards would
have earned the everlasting gratitude
of the racing public If they had made
ruling refusing the entry of Lahore
in the future.
The colt is carded as the property &
Jimmy Rowe. but he has been trainer
and raced through the Canadian cir
cult by Albert Simons. Horses from
the Simons stable are notoriQusly bad
betting propositions.
Another of Mr. Simons' nags, Moisant,
was made favorite in the Blue Point
selling stake. the feature event Of the
afternoon. The FLY ran a good, con-
sistent race. but was beaten out at
the finish by Froglegs on which Wilson
rode a well-judged race.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Lehigh INDUCES In
Long And Hard Work

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Oct &
Coach Reiter gave the Lehigh squad an
extra long and hard practice. 1t was
the best work Of the week, and, Incl
dentally. the last hard work the men
will be, given before the game with
Bucknen. 1t will be the first time in
several years that BuckneIi and Ta.
high have played together.
After considerable time aad been an. Mt
In perfecting the interference Of the
ends In getting the tackles ana ends Ia
Work together better In other rudi-
mentary work a scrimmage that Lasted
nearly an hour was had. The VARSITY
lacked steam at times, and while. Flick
scored for them the scrub showed such
aggressiveness that they, too. scored.
Wagner doing the trick.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Light Scrimmage For
Crimson Candidates

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 5.-Al-
though the Harvard varsity play ers
and the substitutes were stiff and sore
after their hard scrimmage of Tuesday,
there would have been another session
for them yesterday had not the field
been so slippery. Because of this there
was no scrimmage, but the afternoon,
nevertheless, was spent profitably.
There was the customary half hour with
the coaches at the blackboard and then
the regulars and substitutes went into
the baseball cake, where they ran
through some of their new plays.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
TRACK IMPROVED
At LAUREL, FINE
RACING ON CARD
With Six Events Scheduled,
Sport Should Be Best
Of Meet.
Selections for Today sRaces
at Laurel

First race-Rye Straw, High.
flown, Oakley.
Second race-James Dockery,
Congressman James, Camellia.
Third race-SpeIlbound, Madri-
galian, Question Mark.
Fourth race-Diebold, Magellan,
D'Arkle.
Fifth raceAJ. II. HOughton, Lu.
cille r, Font
Sixth race-Ziensp, Ed Keck, Ser.
Vicence.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
GEORGETOWN PREPS
WIN FROM WESTERN
ON FOOTBALL FIELD
Game First For Both Teams,
But Is Well Contested
Throughout.

Featured by much good individual
playing, the Georgetown Prep. School
football team clashed with the eleven
of the Western High School yesterday
afternoon, the former winning by Is to
to :. Neither team had played a game
during the present season, and, consid-
ering that it was their first conflict, the
exhibition was well contested. Both
teams, however, need more team work,
as several plays went wrong solely from
the lack of cooperation.
No difficult plays were attempted by
either team, the forward pass being at
tempted but twice by the Preparatory
School and was worked but once sue
cessfully. An unsuccessful attempt was
made to kick goal in the last period by
Captain Marum.
Three touchdowns for the winners and
a safety by the losers is the way the
points were scored.
The score and summary:
Geo't'n Props. Positions. Wes'n High.
Phillips, Schwinn. Il. Stone
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Football History

Football was played at London at
early as 1175.
Game was revived among univer-
sity men in 1860.
American Football Association
was organized in 1884.
Eleven as the number in a team
was adopted by Harvard and
Yale in 1880.
To prevent the decadence of arch
cry In England football was
prohibited in 1865.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Trainer Is Married.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 5.-Frank Shee-
han, assistant trainer. of Cornell ath-
known to hundreds of Cornell alumni,
was married yesterday TO Miss Della
Brown
The bridegroom's attendants were
football candidates, and the church, was
hlled with athletic coaches and their
puptlS.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Penn Scores Twice
Through F. and M. Flukes

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania football team
defeated the eleven from Franklin and
Marshall yesterday on Franklin Field,
IA to 0.
Pennsylvania was unable to gain con-
sistently against the visitors light
team, both touchdowns being Indirectly
the result of fiukes. The first score was
made by Kennedy, who secured the ball
after d double muir of forward pass,
III the second period.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Syracuse Quarterback
Injuries His Shoulder

SYRACUSE. Oct. 5-Haro!d r. WaId-
ron. Of Ithaca. Mich. the veteran quart
erhack of the varsity football eleven,
injured his shoulder in scrimmage
mere Yesteray. and will be lost to the
team for ut least two weeks. With the
Yale game on Saturday, the injury to
Waldron is a hard blow to the hopes OF
the tenn
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Brown Handicapped By
Wet Ball, But Wins

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Oct. 5-Rhode
Island State College. aided by wet ball
and muddy field. held Brown to IL to v
yesterday, the victors getting only two
touchdowns. Owing to the wet condi-
tion Of the ball, the kicks were all short,
and forward passes were handled badly.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
GEORGETOWN TEAM
NOW FACING CRISIS
BECAUSE OF BACKS
Work Of Men Falls Far
Short Of Coaches
=. Expectations.
SCRUBS MAY GET
CHANCE ON TEAM
Nielsen Sharply Criticises His
Warriors-Hard Scrimmage
INDUCED In.
Football Scores

Georgetown Props, Is; Western
High, 2.
Penn, IA; Franklin and Mar
shall, 0.
Princeton, 81; Rutgers, 0.
Brown, II; Rhode Island, 0.
Dartmouth, %; Bowdoin, o.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05
Local Bowling Scores
Rolled Last Night

The following scores were made on local
bowling alleys last night:
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
The Washington times., 1911-10-05

erhoff. Safety-Western. Referee-Mr
R. Waldron, of G. U. Umpire-Mr
Stacey Sullivan, H. u. Head linesman-
Mr.. Barridina. Linesmen-Messrs.
Bridget and Barclay. Timers-Messrs.
Time Of perfods-S minutes each.
The Chanute times., 1911-08-11
COTTAGE GROVE.
Live Stock Correspondent

The corn prospect looks better every
day. Pastures are good and hay will
be more plentiful than expected
Thos Farlow came up from Okla
homa last week.
Martin Fagel and family and John
Tomlinson and family visited VIM.
Tomlinson last Sunday
Stella Cose and children came down
from lola to visit friends in this neigh
borhood for few days
Robert Collins visited with c, E.
johnson and famil last Sunday
The gas plant is running again,
having been shut down on tie ac-
count OF water
Nellie Barnett came home from Ar
kansas last Monday where she had
been on visit to her parents, &c. E.
Brown and family of this neighbor-
hood
Mr.. Stanford is building an addi-
ton to his house
The Chanute times., 1911-08-11

MIS- ElllUUu duu SUI W uhyOii VIZ
ted between trains at TaOmas
Knowles M Jnday Afternoon
Mrs T j Tarpley came Monday
evening TO visit Mrs Lie aud child
ren and left Friday for Erie, Kansas
where she will visit her cousin & II
Clark for few days and from there
she will go to Carrollton, Missouri
where she Will probably make her
home
Mr.. Lue Reece and Mr.. and Mrs
Knowles are on the sick list.
Mrs. McCaslin of Chan tie, visited
part of last week with her trends.
James Midcap and family.
Miss Dora Niles, south OF toHu,
spent last Saturday night and Sunday
With Joe Locke and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clemens
vent to Chanute Friday TO visit tnti
Ihcle, Noah Clemens and family ano
eInrned sunday.
Miss Ina ChickadCnz Of Galesourg,
:ame Saturday to visit her parent
md returned Monday on the moor
train.
Gertrude Liess spent Sunday will
the NJ sses Barhum. lst Of t wa.
Dave @ icRadoDZ and wife Of Cha
lute, spent Sunday with his parents,
Adam ChickadoLz and family.
Chas. Ayling of Toronto Kansas,
came Tuesday to visit friends ant
relatives for few days.
Messrs Guy Umbareer, Chas P, f, ulz
aud Orland Long left NJ )nday fu
Theodore Staikey's where they vii
erect new house for NJ. StarkCy
Miss Nellie mathew Of Chanute, was.
In carlton Monday soliciting scholar.
for The Richardson Ladies' Tailoring
aud Dressmaking school Of Chanutt.
Acy Roster and family of Spring
Hill Kansas, speut part Of last ell
old friends and returned Fri
day accompanied ty Edison Dye anc
Harry Heilman who returned Sunday
The Chanute times., 1911-08-11
W. C. 7. U. ELECTS OFFICERS

The ladies of the w. C. T. U. held
their annual meeting last Friday for
the election of officers who will be as
follows: President, Mrs. L. Rose
Evans; recording secretary, Mrs.
Mollie E. Smitt; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. ]. r. Gordon; treasurer,
Mrs. ]. S. Winkler; vice presidents
fer the churches, Baptist Mrs. w. NJ.
Gray; Christian, Mrs. Jessie Wilkin'
Methodist, Mrs. ]. ". Cavaness
P Ct sbyterian, Mrs. J. G. Grant;
United Brethren, Mrs. II. L. Snyder.
Mrs. A. ]. Bartley superintendent Of
the antl-narcotic department had
arranged a program along that line
for the meeting. Miss Josephine
Sans furnished vocal solo for the
occasion.
The Chanute times., 1911-08-11
URBANA.

Fine corn weather the past few
davs
John Coder has a slight a tack of
rheumatism
Vinson Ferguson is suffer- g with
lumbago
The Mcdonnell Bros cleaned a well
for Joe lies this week
Dr lies was able to 60 to Sunday
Scaool last Sunday for the fir + time
10 three months
There was the heaYlest rain fe !
mere last week that has fallen for
gears. There was 400 feet of the N
K & I tracks washed out three mile,
uorth Of town causing some delay to
trains
Ora Coder and Beatrice Noble spent
sunday with Mrs B Clover
NIL kens loaded car Of corn for
shi menL Tuesdsy
SJme much uee1ed repair were
made on our teleI hone system here
Tuesday
Ray Coder went to McAlis er, Okla
homa Monday To wort few Gays In
the office o. the Santa Fe
Don Neely went TO Parsons last
week for treatment by an osteopath
Schuyler Yocsey tought a new
corn harvester from N E Noble last
week
The Chanute times., 1911-08-11
Market Report.
Kansas City Stock Yards. Aug.

Kansas City Stock Yards. Aug. I. 10 1
New high figures for the year were
set on choice to prime steers in all
grades in the killing list last week,
although the supply of cattle was
liberal all through the week Corn
fed yearlings and heifersreachedS s. 80,
heavy steers brought ST 25 on two
occasions, native wintered steers of
the grass brought s66l on different
la S, and cake fed Texas steers in the
quarantine division brought IS 10.
Bu ers have been complaining that
grass cattle have been costing mere
hung up than corn fed cattle, and as
there was fair supply of grass cattle
at all points last week the proceeded
to equalize values by trimming of
10 to . cents. Quarantine cattle be-
low the top & ade also received this
trea 'ment. 1t is said that the lower
grades are in for fur her declines If
the run the balance of the month will
permit it, hut dealers do not believe
supplies will be large enough for
bu ers to accomplish much in the
2ounding line. The marNet is strong
10 IL higher here today, under the
influence of the moderate run of H.
100 head, Stockers and feeders are
up 10 to 90 cents today, following a
slow week, with closing prices Friday
l5 to 25 cents lower for the week
Most sales of these range from s3 70
20 S5 25. The run ofquarAntine cattle
here toda foots up l47 car loads in
Guiding "a loads from Texas Steer
sales in the quarantine division rang
ed from S4.25 t. SIS 10, including
eleven cars of South Texas grassers
At s5.35 Middle grades of native
grass steers sell at 81 40 to s6.25, grass
COWS SO. % to "a 80, top veals 81 90
Hogs bee me more scarce ever
la last week. and as, receipts dwin
died the prices went up Closing
prices were the highest of the week
and showed an average advance of A.
cents for the wee. The run to day
fell short, only 5000 head standing up
be counted, out of an early estl-
mate of 450 The market advanced
ID cents toda tops selling at s7.65
bulk of sales s7.45 to s7.55. Top prices
in Chicago to das is same as top here,
and bulk # sales there runs from
81 % to 81 55 Jdav. The extra keeL-
ness of buyers here is because tie
run here i barely sufficient to supply
the fresi meat trade.
sheep and lambs received a sever
The Chanute times., 1911-08-11
Garfield VIE WE'D
BY COUNC|LMEN
They Will Further Consider
Relief Plans When Plat is
Made by Engineer

In accordance with the decision Of
the council Mondag evening that al
of its members should inspect the
low ground on North Garfield coun-
cilmen Johnson, Stewa t, Ha es ano
Hedeen accompanied by Cit engineer
Pratt viewed the territory in question
Tuesday afternoon. After this per
sonal investiga ion the four men in.
structed Mr. Pratt to prepare pro
! file view of the low gr- und and its
surroundings so as to determine the
possibilities of overcoming the troub
les of the property owners in the
vicinity that are ccasioned b. an
considerable rain This drawing will
be presented for the consideration Of
the council at its meeting on August
Is.
Some of the council members are
opposed to op ming Garfield avenue
through to Main street if any other
solution of the problem will work
because they feel that it would be
enhancing the value of a few proper
ties at the public expense. If the
street must be cut through they be-
lieve the property owners concerned
should stand half the expenses. As
an alternative they favorably consid-
er the paving of Carrie as far north
as Chestnut, and a so paving Il n
between Carrie d and Steuben ave
This pan contemp ates raising the
leve of the ground where E IN and
Carrie d intersect thus making the
drainage from this intersection to
Steuben more satisfactory,
The councilmen who believe that
opening Garfield through t Main st.
must eventually be the en'y possib e
meth d t. solve the prcb EN- W. u d
fav storm sewer at the n rth side
of Main street adequate t. take care
of the water that would fl W there if
the natural drainage ute was
followed. They believe that the
paving f Carrie d and the raising of
it's intersecti with Elm W Il d tn'y
be partially successful because f the
arge deposit of sediment that wou d
inevitab y form where the current If
water sh d be DETECTED east t.
Stuben avenue. The territ ry affect
ed is alb ut two blLc east and west
and tn usand feet n; rth and S nth.
The Chanute times., 1911-08-11
ATTAuz LIKE TIGERS

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs Ii tigers, But often germs
,uul iply so fast the little fighters
are overcome. Then see pimples
boils. eczema, saltrfeum and sores
mul iply and 'trength and appetite
fail, This condition demands Elec-
trio Bitters to regulate stomach, livel
and kidneys and to expel poisons
from the blood They are the best
blood purifier" writes G. T. B dahn,
of Tracy Calf L have ever found
They make rich, red blood strong
nerves and build up your health
Try them. SOC at All Druggists.
The Chanute times., 1911-08-11
PRAIRIE QUEEN
Jaunita Montgomery spent Sunds
night with Abbie Hardendorf

Jaunita Montgomery spent Sunds!
night with Abbie Hardendorf
Mrs Effie Kelley and Mrs Pear
White and children spent Sa urday
with their parents, J W Barriger anC
wife
Ruby Porter sTent Sunday after
noon with Abhit Hirdendorf
John Brown re lrled from Kansas
City, missouri Friday night where ht
spent few weeks
Walter Mcdonald spent few day
the last OF the week visiting his SIS
ter Mrs AlYa McLaren Of near E4rltOI
A number Of people from this vi
cinlty attended church at B 9 Creel
Sunday night
Blapche Mcdonald, who has been
visiting her parents, returned TO her
position this week
MT Barr and son came down from
M1rehead to visit his relat YES. The
Hardendorf's
Alva McLaren and wife spent one
day last week visiting her rareu
A Abbie Hardendorf spent Monday
night with Ruby Porter
MS PJr er was 10 Chanute he first
Of the week visiting
Homer Brown spent the first of th'
week visiting his parents W H Brown
and wife
Lizzie Follin spent the first of the
week in Ohanute 9
The Chanute times., 1911-08-11
Careless About Appendi-
CifiS in Chanure

Many Chanute people have stomach
or bowel trouble which is likuy Il
turn into appendicitis. If you hav,
constipation, sour stomach, o. gas OF
the stomach, try simple buckthorI
bark, glycerine, ETC., as pounder
10 Adlerika, the new German aprendi
citis remedy. Chase W. Brow, drug
gist states that single dose Of this
simple remedy will relieve bowel OF
stomach trouble almost instantly.
The Chanute times., 1911-08-11
CARLTON.
Too Late for Last Week.

Thomas Lacen and family and s..
w. Bailey and wife went to Pitts
lurg Saturday to visit Mr.. Lacen'e
parents al returned Tuesday on the
afternoon train.
Charles Blakely and family went to
Altoona Saturday to attend the
funeral o. his grandfather.
Mrs. George Baleh went to Chanute
Saturday to visit ber children, Mrs.
Blugley aud Mrs. Fle d Bllch.
Mrs, Clara Umblrger spent last
el with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Wilson SOU b Of Chanute.
VII NJ ller aud fimily spent
Saturda, night and Sunday at Jim
Kerns south Of Tnay.r.
Albert Sleeves and family and Ell
ner Sleeves and wife northwest OF
rhayer, visited at Arthur Tratus',
'al urdsy night and Sunday
Mrs Ma india U ubarger of Walnut
came last Taui sday ald will visit d
couple of weeks " t / relatives in and
tTou d Eirlton.
johnnie Robertson and family ate
Sunday dinner at Ed Dyes.
Gus Llmm came home last Monday
Mae Cornell went To Cnl1ute last
Friday where she will work for Nj,
Chas Get
Cal Funk aud wife o. GllesLurg has
been visiting at Thoma' Knowles
Mrs Gene Williams and children OF
Petrolla visited at Ge' re BricRer>
last Saturday aud Sunday
Mrs Harry Wilson aud children,
south of Chanute, spent Sunday with
z A Eaton aud family
Frank Wilson aud family Of Sum-
nit Hill and Mrs Msrv Vandeyeer
Sundayed at James McCausland's
The Chanute times., 1911-08-11

drubbing st week, account of big
run of grass eep from he North
west at Omaha and Chicago, and the
determination of buyers there is es-
tablished a satisfac ,ory basis for the
grass season Run was not exec sive
here, as Utah has not commenced
shipping grass sheep yet, most of our
grass sheep coming flom that Sta e
in the fall. The close of the week
found best lambs worth Sc IS, ear
lings "a 80, weathers $3.50, ewes 50 20,
breeding ewes 81 70 to s3 so, feeding
lambs 81 so. These prices are affec-
tive to day, run 1000 head, market
st 1ad..
A. J. RICKART,