davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-29
STARVING MEN
IN PERSIA EAT
OWN CHILDREN
Forty Thousand Persons With
out Food in Famine District
Turn to CannibaliSm.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-s,sr,line
allegations OF cannibalisn among the
starving Pcrslans are contained In let.
tsrs from Teheran TO the Persian.
American Educational Society here
from Or. susan I. Moody. formerly OF
Chicago.
She declares fathers are eating their
children and children arc eating each
other In northw cs,ern Persia, In tho
vicinity OF Hamadan. whore famine
has followed the sacling OF twenty.
nve towns and villages by tho rebel
troops Of salared Dowlch, brother OF
the dsposed Shah.
Forty thousand people arc starving,
u 10 declared. II the society has
started q relief fund.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
v. J. TRAVIS PLAYS
At COLUMBIA CLUB
TOURNAMENT TO-DAY
Former Champion in Four
some With Local Stars of
The Links Today.

Walter J. Travis. one of the foremost
golf exponents in the world. Is playing
at the Columbia Golf Club today.
meeting Eddie Eynon and Donald Ball
with DR.. W. 8. Harlan this morning
and taking on Eddie Eynon and A. s.
Mattingly with DIR. Lee l.. Harlan this
afternoon In preparation for the OPEN
ing OF the annual fall tournament at
the club, which starts tomorrow.
More than 100 golfers are expected to
tee OF tomorrow morning In the quail
flying round. and several experts are to
be numbered among the local men taxi
ing part In the tournament. Four six
teens will be qualified after the medal
play in the opening rounds.
OF those from out Of town who are
taking part In the tournament, Walter
]. Travis Is perhaps the most famous.
although Robert Weir and 4. e. Nit
chell, OF Wilmington, are well known.
Oscar Underwood, from Montclalr: Clar-
ence Geist. OF Wilmington: II. II. Lur-
ton, OF Nashville, and several others
are entering from other cities.
The first pair will tee on at o'clock
tomorrow morning. Langley and Pyle
having the honors. Pairs will then play
of at four-minute intervals until the
entries have started the eighteen holes
qualifying.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
PROGRAM At laurel
FOR TODAY DRAWS
IMPRESSIVE FIELDS
Plenty of Class, and Entries
Promise Some Good
Sport.

Big fields again characterize the card
at Laurel this afternoon. In nearly
every event a dozen or more are entered
and the contention will be keen through
out. In general the fields are well bal
anced and 1t will be a difficult task to
single out the winners.
A pretty classy bunch Of two-year-
olds will appeal In the opening event OF
the afternoon. Miss Edith perhaps looks
the best here, but she will have to beat
Coy. The Issue looks strictly between
these two.
The Army Steeplechase. one Of the at
event. indeed. Gus Straus has per-
formed well at this game and may be
first San Angelo also has shown some
thing over the sticks. and with Gold
wick may furnish the contention.
A big field will parade In the third
race and the issue looks very open.
Chilton Queen Is right on edge now. and
vastly improved mare. The last time
out she won handily enough In a field
CT this character and should be good
enough to repeat today. The Gardener
ard Mum will be very dangerous. and
either OF these have a license to win.
Hopkins Stake. \
In the Hopkins Selling Stake It Is i'm
possible to pass Azyiade by. Her win
ming race OF Monday when she ran the
mile rs Us makes her a good thing
today. Chester Krum and Altamaha
look like the contenders.
III Hilarious does not run out this
should be the lucky one In the NTH
For the last race My Gal figures very
good. This one has been freshened up
and over a distance Of ground will be
hard to beat. Accord looks as good
anything for the place.
The wise fellows are lust about ready
to admit that Yankee Notions is the
best two-year-old seen in these parts
this year. They are only waiting be-
fore committing themselves finally to
who's career IN Canada was so brill
liant. When Yankee Notions and
Leochares have fought Il out great
light will be thrown on the question Of
Yankee Notions victory in the all
ages handicap yesterday was Of the
most impressive kind. He followed the
fast pace set by Sir John Johnson to
the the stretch .San and then ran IN over yer the aged
buggy horse. II Yankee Notions can
handle stake weights he will rank with
the first class horses Of the pear.
Tho steeplechHse won by Colonel
PARIS Miss Hynes was a cracking
good race and accused much enthusi-
asm. There Is no use attempting To dis
guise the fact that the cross country
game has the call in this neck of the
woods.
Miss Hynes was In grand shape, In
fact Lewis Garth. her trainer. said that
the mare had never been better In her
life. She fenced In faultless style and
had the foot OF her party all the way.
Lizzie Flat ran a nice race and kept
the winner busy all the time.
Wood Dove Is no longer a maiden
much to the regret OF a large following
who had come to regard Hughy Penny's
eccentric filly as certainty for third
money In all maiden affairs. For a lonp
time Wood Dove has been knocking al
the door, and yesterday in the third
race she graduated. beating her field
very handily.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
COACHES AIM FOR
THE INDIAN GAME.
Washington and Lee Contest On Saturday Expected to
Give Georgetown Eleven Good Workout.
. Climax of Early Part of Season Oct 26
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The Georgetown coaching stan will be
complete today for the first time in sew
eral days. Eddie Dennis having return
ed to take up his duties with the Hill
top team. Dennis has been unable to
give his undivided attention at George
town this fall, owing to his business
connections in Philadelphia.
The latter part Of last week Bennis
was called away on account Of the
death OF his grandfather. but will be
able from now on to give much more OF
his time to the development Of the
Georgetown team. The game with
Washington and Lee on Saturday is
expected to thoroughly work out the
Blue and Gray team.
Following that the game with Carolina
A. and M. on the 17th. at Raleigh,
when the teams meet during fair time
in that city. Is expected to bring the
eleven up to the climax Of the first
part OF the season, the game with the
Indians here on the 26th. The coaches
and captain are working with the IN
dams game In mind. and there Is every
indication at the Hilltop that the Blue
and Gray Is to make the greatest OF
bids for a victory.
Several new formations are being
taught the team In preparation for the
Washington and Lee game on Saturday.
II Is expected that Jim Reilly will bring
UP Q husky squad from Lexington, and
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
MISS EVA BAKER
FAVORED |NWOMEN'S
TENNIS TOURNEY
Present Champion Is Expect
ed To Gain Her Title
Again Today.

Miss Eva Baker present District
woman's tennis champion. is again en-
pected to annex the title this fall. hav-
ing won her way TO the finals In the
championship event In the annual Dis
trict tennis tournament now In prog
ress at the Bachelors Tennis Club
courts.
Play will continue today In the wom-
ems single and the mixed doubles. II
is expected that the matches will all
be brought to a close tomorrow when
the finals In the singles and mixed
doubles will be carded.
The card for today follows:
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
First round-Miss Elizabeth Bryan vs.
Mrs. Herbert Hail. winner Of this match
TO play Miss Enid Holden, and winnei
OF latter match TO PLAY Miss Dufour.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round-Nliss Maude Sewell and
partner VS.. Miss Enid Holden and r
Hornidge. Miss Eva Baker and c. T.
Chapman vs.. Miss l.. M. Miller and
Mr.. Wick, Miss A. NJ. Doyle and l.. l.
Doyle VS.. Mrs. Hathaway and Ralph
Barnard.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09

no one at Georgetown Ia discounting
the fact that he may have a strong
team with him.
At present the high school teams are
being laid low by 'nunks." Western
and Eastern are the teams which are
suffering In this way. several men being
declared Ineligible until after the, first
advisory mark. Western Is losing two
veterans In Pare and Brady, both of
whom failed to remove their conditions.
Pate starred at tackle last season,
and Brady held down a guard position.
Crawford. who was showing up we'll at
end this season. has left school. and
will not return this fall.
Eastern High Is In the same box with
Western, CAPTAIN Cohill being placed
under the ban. Wells, a veteran. and
Brockwell and Shinn are also on the
retired list, and will be unavailable
until after the first advisory goes in.
Central showed a complete reversal
Of form In yesterdays game with Gal
laudet. owing to Kings presence in the
lineup. Having been defeated 42 to
last week. Central managed to hold the
Bun and Blue to fourteen points yes
terday. King proving to be the whole
works.
Eastern is getting Its first workout to-
day, when II meets the Gonzaga School
team at the Rosedale Fairgrounds to-
day. Gonzaga played Central a close
game. and Is expected to make Eastern
hustle to win.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Cornell Team Takes
Brace in Practice

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 9.-A decided
change for the better was noticed In
Cornelrs football practice yesterday,
the varsity rolling UP three touchdowns
on the scrubs In hard game. The
line charged better and the backs show
ed more speed and power than in any
of the games this season.
Coach Sharpe took the whole squad 20
the training table, dividing 1t up into
three sections with eleven varsity men
on the first and the others placed as
their showing warranted. Munns, Lahr.
and Larrowe. the big l!nemen. fought
like tigers, and Miller's line .plungtng
was a feature. Tackle runs In which
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
TOMORROW'S SPORTS

Third game for worlds baseball cham
pIonship, Boston Red Sox ys, New York
Giants, at Polo Grounds. New York.
Georgetown Props vs.. Business High,
football.
Continuation OF racing at Laurel, Md.
Continuation Of racing at Richmond,
Va.
ment of Columbia Country Club
Departmental Bowling League, In
terror VS.. Government Printing Office.
Carroll Council Duckpin League. Nina
vs. Trinidad.
kid Kansas VS.. Earl Williams, ten
rounds. at Cleveland, Ohio.
Jack Britton vs.. Young McDonough.
ten rounds, at Providence, r. ].
Harry Brewer VS.. Marty Rowan.
twenty rounds. at Salt Lake City.
Jeff O'Conneli VS.. Steve Ketchei, ten
rounds. at Aurora, Ill
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
POTOMAC COUNCIL
BEGINS SEASON At
THE PALACE ALLEYS
Schedule, Divided Into Five
Sections, Ending
April g..

What will probably prove a highly
successful season will be inaugurated
tonight at the Palace bowling alleys
when the six teams composing the Po-
tomac Council TX. OF c. Duckpin
League will line up for the initial
games
The schedule which will be followed.
consists Of seventy-five sets. divided in
to five series and covering period
from October Q. to April 9. 1918.
The officers for the season are: w.
A. Columbus president; +. A. Dough-
erty vice president; w. !. Plant. sec
retary: T.. j. Smith, treasurer, and d.
rectors B. A. Nolen. o. II. p. Clark, j.
4. Myers 7. A; McLarney. J. E. Mel
The schedule for Wednesday, October
8, Is as follows:
Champlains VS.. DE Sotos Balboas vs.
La Salles, Hennepins VS.. Marquettes.
The teams for the season are as
follows:
Chapiains--E. voigt. tr., D. r. Leahy,
F. J. Annabel, w. y. Feely, T. II.
Crock, J. Il. Mellin. v. Costello.
De Sotos-F. A. Dougherty, @. A.
Trapp. ii. Bolac, T. J. Mahoney. e. ].
Smith. T. A. McLarney.
Hennepins-B. A. Nolen, G. w.
Brewer. J. +. Maley. w. ]. Plant. J. IL.
Hogan. J. Hassett, F. J. McDermott.
Marquettes-T. a. Nolan. j.; A. Myers.
/ L Sc sehSi 6iion % Pau s'Gfin Giars. L. Hewitt
arahsm hn sae'o W. flartd douhbSS Ms.a" dadrss III 8
Farrell, g. W. Ashley. W. J. Jouvenai
BaIboas-J. Began, NJ. e. McCinley.
G. l., Eckloff, p. !. O'Brien, b. f. Gill
]. b. Glover, William Doherty.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09

ANNAPOLIs. Nd, Oct. s.--The Naval
Academy football squad was put
through a particularly sharp period Of
practice yesterday afternoon. the coach
es paying particular attention to the
backfield men. Capt. Rodes, who has
been out OF the game most Of the sea-
son. was In the lineup this afternoon
and put Q lot Of life into the work. He
was only kept in the game q short time.
but was allowed to carry the ball on
most Of the plays. He gained consist
NV against a strong scrub.
McReavey. and Alexander. with Gil
christ at quarterback. make up the
backfeld. Rodes was succeeded by
Leonard, who many think will develop
into the star runner this season. There
were several new formations in the
backfeld this afternoon. most Of them
based on the direct pass to the back
who carried the ball. The team fumb-
led frequently. but on the whole the
practice was encouraging.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Pennsy To Stand Pat
On Present Line-Up

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 9.-coach
Andy Smith, Of the University OF Penn
sylvania football team, seems satisfied
with the lineup which was used in sat-
urday's game and win start It against
Ursinus today.
Young and Jourdet will be on the
ends: Journeay and Dillon at the
tackles; McNaughton and Greene. at
guards: Mccall. at center, with Mar
shall, Minds, Heilman. and Mercer In
the backfind. This Is the lineup against
the Ursinus team according to the
coach. Secret practice was held yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Harvard Line Gets
Coaching From Fish

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 9.-Hamil-
ton Fish, jr. former Harvard captain.
and the worlds football expert arrived
on Soldiers Field yesterday to take a
hand IN coaching the Crimson football
candidates. Fish devoted his time to In
structing the tackles, and also spent a
quarter OF an hour In teaching the men
the intricacies of the forward pass.
Yesterdays practice was again secret.
The second team had the ball most of
the time. BY clever manipulat ton of the
forward pass they were enabled to score
twice on the varsity. Brickley for the
regulars scored a goal from the field.
and Wendall did valiant work through
the line,
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Glass and Bull Help
Yale Develop Squad

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. SD
Glass. Yale's famous guard Of 1902. is
helping with the line men at Yale this
week and Is giving valuable assistance.
In addition to Glass, DR.. william Bull.
one Of the most famous kickers ever
developed. Is to help with the kicking.
having charge of the punters.
ssrimmage viii be held today and i
Bomeisler will again be In the work
out. Bomeisler has been out with q
bad shoulder. In a scrimmage with the
freshman eleven yesterday the 1916 men
scored touchdown. recovering q
fumbled ball.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Putting on Steam.

Indian football team is putting on full
steam in Its preparation for the Syra-
cuse University game on Saturday. In
formation reaching here Is to the effect
that Syracuse has hopes OF duplicating
the narrow trimming II gave Carlisle
last year. Yesterday afternoon Coach
Warner gave a hard drill along the line
from fundamental to signals and scrim-
mage. The forward pass was again fea-
tured with measurable succeas.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Lehigh Practice Slow;
Shifts Made in Line-Up

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa. Oct. o.
The football practice at Lehigh yester-
day for the Navy game dragged con-
siderabiy at times. with fumbiing pre-
dominant. Macmillan, Whitney, and
wylie are the only men who still re-
main out of the practice, but aside from
being still very stifr and sore the whole
team Is In good shape.
Several changes wepe made in the
varsity line. Goyne going to left end.
Ackerly at left guard. and Scruggs at
center. On the second team Fisher was
shifted from end to fullback. and Grum-
back was taken from the varsity to
scrub. Tackle Bailey got into the prac-
tice for the first time In several days.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Hold Long Practice.

AMHERST. Mass. Oct. s.-Long prac-
tioe in new formations and catching
punts was meted out to the Amherst
squad yesterday by Coach Hobbs. No
scrimmage was held because several of
the varsity men were detained by
studies. A new bucking strap to give
the men practice In picking holes and
keeping on their feet after hitting tine
line was introduced. whitten, the end,
received much individual coaching In
blocking.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Coaches Are MANY.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 9.-Five
coaches put the Brown team through a
strenuous half hours work yesterday
afternoon, and In spite OF considerable
under the rapid action the
team showed to better advantage than
It has since field work began. The team
suffered it's first loss from accident,
Haziett. the big freshman halfback, re-
firing with a severely twisted ankle
that viii probably keep him out Of the
game a couple Of weeks.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Waller May Make
Good in Backfield

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. s.-Hard
work will be in order for the Tigers
this afternoon following a day OF rest
yesterday In which "Tow Pendleton. De
witt and Bluethenthal were at the
opening game OF the worlds series.
"Tubby" waller is expected to be the
find OF the season. His work In the
patched-up backfield yesterday was q
good performance and he is confidently
expected to make good.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Army Eleven Has New
Plan To Block Kicks

WEST POINT. N. Y, Oct. 9.-There
was no scrimmage for the Army team
in Yesterdays practice. The men had a
forty-fve minute drill In signals and
especial attention was given to a new
formation intended to block kicks. The
forward pass was also featured In prac-
tice and the first squad showed up par
ticularly we'll in the play. The coach
es are giving the, men comparatively
light work these days with view OF
not having them too far advanced 30
early in the season.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Wood triumphant.

In the triumph of the Red sox Joe
Wood stands pre-cmInent. His won.
oeriui speed and curves did to the
unah's what they were expected to do.
ms cooiness did not fail him In the
pineh' He was the leagues premier
pitcher at his best. and. II the title
goes to Boston. he will probably receive
most OF the honor Of landing IL
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Grin's diplomacy.

Grins diplomacy is evident in his
sraeeful present to Clyde Milan and
his unsolicited raising OF Bob Groom's
salary. Aside from Johnson's work,
these two did. perhaps, the most to
Keep the Nationals In the Iimelight all
season. and his act yesterday was most
wise. As a manager. Griffith shows
wisdom needed in the highest councils
Of the land.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Heitmuller Dies.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. e.-Heiny Heit-
muller, right fielder for the Los Angeles
Pacific Coast League Team. died yes
terday OF typhoid fever Two years
ago he played with the Philadelphia
Americans. .-.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
PRACTICE 49,.
FOR NAVY BACKS
Captain Rodes Who Has Been Out of Game For Several
Weeks, Is Returned to the
Line-Up.
By Goldberg

Munns and Lahr carried the ball for
good gains were feature Of the scrim-
mage.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Schools play games.

All Of the high school football teams
have games this week and will work
hard In preparation for their series
which starts on the 22nd of the month
The teams are being Handicapped by the
"funkers," Eastern and Western already
having been laid low by having men out
of the lineup. Western and Eastern
each lose three veterans ana will have
hard work in patching out their elevens.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09
Childs Is going.

Cupid" Childs Is going. At his home
In Baltimore he is expected to die at
any moment. In his day he was one of
the great second basemen. Indeed, he
was chosen as the best in the middle
nineties. When with the Cleveland
Spiders he was unapproachable In skill
IN the field and power with the bat.
The Washington times., 1912-10-09

no one at Georgetown is discountin
the fact that he may have a stron
team with him.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-12
First published Dec. 8. 1929
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION.

State of Oklahoma, Grady County, IS
ID the Superior Court Of said County
Sam Morris. by his legal guardian,
plaintiff, VS.. NJ L. Gilbert, Defend
ant.
The above named defendant, N. L.
Gilbert, will take notice that he has
been sued in the above named court
upon petition filed in said court by
the above named plaintiff praying for
the cancellation of a certain lease held
b. the defendant in and to the follow
ing premises, lying and situated in
Grady County. State of Oklahoma, to-
Wit
e x Of w Z and W x Of sW IA Of
Sc ia. section IA. and w x Of Ne
Ia of NV - and NE IA of NE IA
OF section %, ali il township 6 north
range 5 west; f a of sW IL of sW
IA, section s. and SW ia Of sW IA
and W Y Of sW ia Of NV IA, sec
ton IS, all in township z north, range
Z west, and sW IA and S u of sW IA
Of Sc IA, section S, township 3 north.
range Z west; also SW Ia OF NV Ia
OF section 25. township z north, range
west. and Sc IA Of NE IA Of sE
Ia and NE IA Of Sc ia Of Sc IA Of
section s. and y Of NV Id of sW
IA, and NV IA Of SW Ia of S VIA W
! y Of NE IA Of sW la Of Sec 9, town.
ship north, range west, plaintiff
alleging in his said petition that said
lease is void, and that the defendant
! must answer said petition on or be.
fore the 18th day Of January. 1913. Of
said petition win be taken as true and
judgment rendered against the defend
ant accordingly
(seaD w. L. MELTON,
Attest: Clerk of Superior Court
I H. BLAIR AND A. L. HERR,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 12-5-21d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-12
Real
Estate

For sale-s0 acres, miles Of Mt.
Sheridan; small house, pecan grove,
80 acres good, tillable land; balance
pasture. Price 5000 cash
20 4-room house, cave, well,
stable, 8 milees out. Price $1,000 part
terms.
40 aeres-25 acres All bottom; 4.
room house, wells large cement
cave, cistern, 200 bearing apple trees,
grapes, peaches. cherries, pears, one
quarter acre blackberries; 6 miles OF
chickasha. Price $4,000; part time.
100 acres 9 miles from chickasha
well improved Price $50 an acre;
$4,000 state loan to run Ss years at {
per cent. This is a snap
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-12
Jonas Cook

MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS Ribs.
After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible
pains in his side and his doctor found
two ribs had been broken. What
agony DR.. Kings New Discovery would
have saved him. A few teaspoonsful
ends a late cough, while persistent use
routs obstinate coughs, expels stub,
born colds or heals weak, sore lungs.
4 feel sure it's God-send to human.
ity,r writes Mrs Eifie Morton, Column
bia Mo- FOR ! believe / would have
consumption today If had not used
this great remedy It's guaranteed to
satisfy, and you can get free trial
|bcttle or SO cent or S1OO size at
Brown & Co.'S Ady.-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-12

this tract.
so acres 3 miles east Of Chickasha; /;
all in cultivation; worth SIS per acre;
a bargain at $50 per acre.
100 acres 8 miles north Of Chicka-
sha; 60 acres in alfalfa: fair improve
ments; all bottom land; fenced and
erossfenced can make a low price ON
This farm in order to make quick sale.
Nice 7-room cottage al Tenth and
Colorado; modern; large bath room
and pantry; large south and east
porch. we'll kept lawn, outbuildlngs;
lot S7iAxi65i want to exchange foF
farm.
6-room house, bath and hall; rooms
large; also kitchen pantry. pastry pam
try, closets, fireplace and brick man.
tie; front porch 9xsO. back porch,
screened. 6xl0; hot and cold water
sofe water on back porch: Groom ser
want and wash house; barn for horse
and COW, feed room and buggy shed;
back yard fenced with woven wire;
shade and fruit trees: lot 75xl65; east
Srons;. g bse.ks oe. strees. sal line; .
blocks Of school a bargain at $4,000
and will give terms to suit purchaser