davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
TENTATIVE ELEVEN
CHOSENF FOR NAVY
Stress Laid on Defense Against
Forward Passes by Tutors
of Annapolis Team.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 1.-The Navy
coaches have already selected tenta-
tive eleven as follows: Captain Bill
christ and Overesch. ends; Ralston and
Redman. tackles; Brown and Vaughan.
guards: Perry, center: VESSEL. quar-
terback; Leonard and McReavy. half
backs; Harrison. fullback. However.
there is no doubt but that Howe will
replace Vaughan at guard and Ingra-
ham has a chance Of succeeding Over
esch on the wings
There is soSne apprehension lest Mich
OILS. one Of the best halfbacks Of last
season. emay not return to the academy.
Latimore, q promising candidate for
tackle, will be unable to play this sea-
son, having injured his back. He IL
confined to his home in Chattanooga.
Tenn.
The Middies expect to face consider
able forward passing on the part Of
Pittsburgh Saturday. The Pennsylvania
ans romped away with Ohio last week
and forward passes marked the work
of the winners at all times. Therefore.
the practice here has been wholly to
build up defense for forward passes.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
KRAF rs MAY C|NCH
POSITION IN LINE
Reports to the Georgetown
Eleven After an Absence of
Three Years.

Gene Krafts, former Georgetown foot
ball player. has reported for the team,
and IL confidently expected to fill in in
one VI the line positions. Krafts is a
big fellow, and has had plenty Of ex-
perience.
Krafts was q member Of the team
three years ago under Nielsen. and was
shifted from the line. his regular posi-
ton, to the backheld. where he never
got q chance. Coach Hart expects the
former Blue and Gray player to round
into form rapidly, and hopes that he
may be used to fili up q big gap In the
tackle position.
promise Of late. has turned in his suit
and will be unable to play this season
on account Of parental objection. Jim
Dunn has also definitely decided to cut
out the game this season, and will not
be found on the Hilltop unless he
changes his mind.
The team will start the first Of the
practice series with the Maryland Ag-
gies today, the Farmers being brought
to the Hilltop for a good long workout
Georgetown has not lined up against
any team this season, and Coaches Gar
gan and Hart will be on the field as well
as Coach Byrd to take charge Of the
work.
Randolph-Macon is due here Saturday
for a game at the Hilltop. the first real
contest Of the season, and the Blue and
Gray Is hoping to better the mark OF
40 points made by Virginia last Sat
urday.
Central is tackllng Fritz Crafts
eleven today and the ranks of the high
school team are so shot to pieces that
a green team will be forced to start.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
1900 Tickets Will
Be Available for Game

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. Twelve
thousand tickets to the Army-Navy
football game at the Polo Grounds, in
New York City, will be put at the dis
posal Of the Navy Athletic Association.
and each member will receive four. with
the privilege Of buying others from the
management of the Polo Grounds prior
to November 19 On that day the
tickets will be put on general sale.
Each service has received 1888 tickets
heretofore when the game was played
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, but
they would then have had 1850 addi-
tional II the game would be played
there this year. Last year some Of the
members Of the association received
three tickets and others were given
only two.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
GEORGETOWN GETS
TWO BALL PLAYERS
Law School Has Goewey and
Garvey From Crack Pitts
field High Nine.

cap" Goewey, captain and pitcher
Of the Pittsield (Mass.) High School
championship baseball team, and Cling
Garvey. first basemau from the same
school, are today enrolled among the
students of the Georgetown Law School
and are expected to make quite q show
ing when the call for candidates Is is
sued.
Goewey captained the Pittsfeld team
which cleaned up for the high school
teams in western Massachusetts and
handily won the title. Garvey played
first base and Is said to be a good hit
ter. Both men are expected to be val
liable additions to the baseball team.
With Garvey out for first base and
Bold, the Everett high school youngster
in line for the position the initial sack
appears to be pretty well taken care OF
for the coming year. First base has
been weak on the Hilltop for number
of years, but IL Garvey and Bold report
for the team no fear need be expressed
about that station being cared for.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
ketcham May Play at
Guard for Yale Eleven

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 1.-Captaiu
Ketcham. twice selected as All-Ameri-
cah center has been shifted to guard.
Against Holy Cross the forwards
played sluggishly and the coaches be
iieve that Ketcham will be Of more
use at guard. He has been succeeded
by Marting, the veteran substitute
pivot man. Cooney's work at guard is
satisfactory. Ketcham will play guard
against Maine Saturday.
Tom Shevlin is personally in charge
Of his OWE plays and some of them
will be used Saturday. Frank Hinkey
viii remain another week here coach
ing the ends. The varsity Is lining up
"a follows: Carter and Roberts, ends;
Talbot and Pendleton. tackles: Ketcham
and Cooney. guards: Marting, center;
Wilson. quarterback; Knowles and
Guernsey. halfbacks: Cornell, fullback.
Avery, end, and Loughbridge, tackle,
have dropped back to the scrubs.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
.RO[ DOYLE AND GORE
TAKE DOUBLES TITLE
Connie Doyle and Herb Shannon
Beaten After an Uphill Bat
tie at Bachelors.

Harold E. Doyle and A. J. Gore are
District tennis champions in doubles
today, having won an uphill fight from
Connie Doyle and Herbert Shannon In
the annual tournament brought to a
close at the Bachelors Tennis Club.
The winners, after losing the first set
on Monday to Connie Doyle and Herb
Shannon. took the title by 4-S. 81, -
and S.
Harry Burton and M. NJ Trumbull
will play the finals in the mems con-
ISOLATION singles today. weather per-
hitting. Play yesterday centered In
the mems doubles match. both Doyles
doing yeoman's service in getting their
partners out Of difficulties. as the play
was directed for the most part at the
less experienced members.
! The tennis tournament just closed IL
voted one Of the most successful Of the
popular yearly events. With Connie
Doyle singles champion, H. e. Doyle
and A. J. Gore mems doubles title
holders, and Miss Eva Baker women's
singles champion, the victors will rest
for another year.
The idea. Of having the title holders
play through this season met with ap-
proval, and 1t Is expected that the
method will be followed in coming
seasons.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
"kayo' Brown Wins.

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-"Knockouf'
Brown has made his nrst step In the
Come back campaign which he has
started today. Brown earned a deci-
sion over Johnny Ridge. in a ten
round bout last night and is now look
"Kayo" down in the first round but
from then on Brown had the best Of
the argument and Ridge was in a bad
way during the last three rounds.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Pennsy Expects Win
Today From F. and N.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. L-Though
presenting a crippled team against
Franklin and Marshall today, the Red
and Blue expects a win. Captain
Young, Simpson, Minds, Journeay. Rus
sell, and Koons may not play. II any
of them do II will be only after they
have been carefully bandaged. From
all accounts, F. and N. is not strong,
relying largely on the punting Of Jones.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

Central is tackling Fritz Crafts
eleven today and the ranks Of the high
school team are so shot to pieces that
a green team will be forced to start.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Secret Practice for
Harvard Till Close

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 1.-secret
practice was the order for today for
the Harvard squad It will be con-
tinued until the game with Yale. This
Is the earliest secret practice ever
held here and Is the first year when all
the workouts Will be kept from the
student body.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip
'Epery Knock Is a Boost."
Jennings trembles.

Rather than inture himself in the eyes
Jennings says he will refrain from
writing of the coming's worlds series.
This IL a tip, too. as to what will hap
pen all along the line. II Ban johnson
believes that the commissions orders
are being fiouted by the players. he will
not hesitate moment in calling. of the
worlds series. He does not mean to
have the players control the commits
sion.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Fraternity in fight.

II Dave Fultz's words have been
properly quoted. the Baseball Players
Fraternity means to mingle in the
squabble over the player-author. He
says that the organization will back
the players ito the limit 1t seems
but a matter Of time when the players
will test their strengh in a tussle with
the magnates. Perhaps this writing
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Laurel starts.

Today Laurers racing season gets
under way and it is certain that a large
number Of Washington's patrons of the
sport will be on hand when the barrier
goes UP on the first race. Under the
handling Of Col. Matt Winn this meet
should be successful in every particu-
lar.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
GIBSON FAMILY REUNION"
Home Talent Musical Comedy Opera
House April 18 and 10

1t no. doubt will be with a pleased
countenance that the audience will
leave the Opera House April Is and
10, after witnessing the performance
Of the Family Reunion" put on by
the Book Entertainment Co., under
the auspices OF the Eastern Star Cir
Gle, for the benefit of buying furni-
ture for the new Masonic Temple.
1t is very funny from start to finish.
Mrs. Talcott will win the house with
her quaint Irish brogue, in the part
OF Molly Kelly. while MI. Dwight
Slade, as stammering Billy O'Lee is
equally as funny, taking his part in
his own immitable way. The scenes
between the two are exceedingly
laughable. Mrs. Burnside as Mrs.
Sadie Gibson plays her part most
creditably depicting the '.Women's
Right and New Thought Women" to
perfection. Mr.. Raymond Corson as
Job Gibson gives a good d%elineation
of the h%enpecked husband. Mr. Asa
Forrest as old Col. Sedwick is an art
list and his laugh Is very contagious.
Miss Majorie Clark and Miss Margaret
McDermott as the Gibson daughters
are excellent, while Carl Benz, as the
duke, is certainly a dandy" Miss
Edna Lee, as Miss reynolds, one of
the guest at the reunion, Mr.. Royal
Rudolph, as cousin Ted, and Ben
Kennedy as Hans, the Dutch express
man, all take their parts c%leverly.
The cast is exceptionally good. The
entertainment is greatly e%nchanced
by the chprnees, which are all we'll
GRAINED. The children's chorus Jack
O'Lantern, with Little Esther Otto
as soloist.is alone worth the price of
admission.
Another chorus which will be
heartily applauded is "Circus Day"
with Mr.. Melvin Juel as soloist. Mr..
Juel's rendition of the Indian Song
will also be very much appreciated.
The Pretty Things You say Dear,
Little Miss Up-to-date, and College
will all be received by a storm ap-
plause "My Little Persian Rose CIV
with electric effects and Miss
Alma .sOlson and Dwight Slade as
.soloists will be one OF the most beauti-
full effects ever seen in Canton. Little
Otto Whitmore and Lucille Belnap
will form the center OF tie rose.
fail to see this part, it is great.
The Entertainment will be given
two nights April Is and 10 at the
House, Prices 25c, SOC, 75c.
Seats or sale at The Corner Drug
Store.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
EairYiAW
April. IA, 1918.


People OF this vicinity are rejoicing
over the great amount Of moisture
left in the ground by the recent rain
and heavy snow, and though spring
work has had = back set. the put look
for good crops are better At present
than for several years back.
Several roads and drive ways were
completely blockaded by the recent
snow.
The Metz cars are becomming pop
ular In FAirview and territory, as
we'll - growing numerous, - people
In general have figured out that,
times demand speed.
Msinek Marken who has been under
the weather, Is reported we'll and
about 1t this writing.
The Normandia Choir met for prac-
ttco last Sunday evening 1t August
JohnsOnss where they inaugurated q
new President and also adopted Z
new co0stitution.
Nols Marken Is doing fine since he
returned from Sioux City, whore he
underwent q operation for appendi-
|citi1. ~ the St J0sephs Hospital, per
formed BY Dr.. Van Buron Knott. DR..
Knott has now performed sight diff
|forent operations on I'VE different
members Of tho Marksn family oil
beinG very successful.
GllbefteOn Broa. have engaged the
services Of Rudy Twoedt o( Canton,
while they I busy with ths spring
work.
This community u . ret strong
progressive, ard people are planning
for : or 4 years hence. Very Respect
fully, The Amature Politician.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18

when Miss Bertha s. Rommereim and
Mr.. Joseph ROmmereim we're marri-
d. Only the immediate relatives
and friends were present at the cere-
mony which was performed at Mr..
III. ROmmereim's the grOOm's home.
byrRev. Quello of BeresfOrd. Mr.. and
MIS-. Joseph ROmmereim will make
their home on q farm several miles
south Of Worthing for the coming
year.
Mrs. N. o. Thomosgaard died on
Monday after . lingering illness Of
several months. .
Mr.. Henry Tollefson and Olaf Reg
stad were Sunday callers on Orange
Steensland.
Mr.. a. ]. Rommereim and John
ToliefsOn returned from Chicago on
Tuesday.
Miss Thora Ensrud entertained 40
friends on Saturday evening In honor
of Miss NORM who recently finished a
seven months term of school In Dist.
Is. She left for her home, south Of
Centervilie on Sunday.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
The infant son of MI. and Mrs.
Theodore Doe which died on Thurs
day was buried ia the Moe cemetary
on Monday.
The q. s. Ladies Aid OF Lands
church meets with Mrs. Simon Rise
Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
FOR RALE--A quantity Of excellent
Red Seed Corn
Irwin G. Little 44-45.
AIS.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for rent. Mrs. J. Schubert.

No matter how long you suffered,
or what other remedies have failed to
cure, Foley Kidney Pills will surely
help you. They are genuinely tonic,
strengthening and curative, build up
the kidneys and restore their regular
action. John Velbsrt, Foster, Calf,
says: ~ suffered many years with
kidney trouble and could never rel
relief until 1 tried Foley Kidney Pills
which effected = complete cure"
SOLD By SHERMAN b ROCHE
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18

First Ward-Mrs. C. B. Kennedy, Ed.
T.. Wendt, Asa Forrest Jr. Second
Ward-Neva Bacon, Mrs. DR.. Gull
grandson. Third Ward--Mfs. Ole
Satrum, Jennie E. Nash, o. K. Brown
Fourth Ward--Mrs. Arthur Way,
.Claud Robinson. DR.. Morrison.
G. NJ. Seely, chairman; First Ward
Mrs. p, s. Pucket, Marguerite Nc
Dermott, I. j. Whitehead. Second
Ward-Mrs. II. p. Dean, Mrs. Joe
Anderson. Third Ward--Mrs. Heck
master, David Lantaf. Mrs. DR.. Enc
Doe. Fourth Ward--O. T. Brand
hagen, Bonnie Mold, Mrs. Earl Craw-
ford.
Memberships
Mrs. Kate Averill, chairman, First
Ward-Mrs. TT. Sexe, Mrs. John
Peterson, John fsackson, Lew Tuve.
Second Ward--Mrs. Bennett, Mrs.
Lee Stevenson, Mrs. Hans Foss, d. N.
Cooper, Geo. Sherman. Third Ward
Mrs. NJ. O.. Bergstrom, Mrs. Emma
Berg, Art Tate, A. r. Brown, Mrs.
Joe Chraft. Fourth Ward-Mrs. H.
e. Stein. Mrs. VIM. Tank, Mrs. Gerry
Freeman, Theodore Thompson, Frank
Minis.
It was decided to hold =. meeting
GU the 1rst Friday Of each month At
$50 p. m.
a motion was made and carried TO
have the minutes Of this meeting
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
Civic Improvement League.

The Civic Improvement League
met In the Court House, Friday Apr.
IL at 4 p. m. A permanent organiza-
tion was perfected with the following
named officers.
Prof. A. G. Tuve President
Mrs. NJ. E. Rudolph vice-P President
Miss Rebecca Gehon Secretary
Mrs. o. A. Rudolph Treasurer
The following comm ittee was APP
pointed by the president to frame a
Constitution and Bylaw: A. r.
Brown, Asa Forest and A. g. Tuve.
A motion carried that q me mber-
ship fee of ten cents OF more be
charged.
The motion OF last meeting to have
q committee Of five on public grounds
and buildings was ammended 50 as to
read . committee Of nine.
DR.. Wendt gave a very interesting
and instructive talk on Santa ton.
The following committees we're
elected as nominated by the nominal
ing committee.
Public Grounds and Buildings
Thos. Thorson, chairman; Robert
Boot, N. J. House, Mrs. John Isack.
son, Miss Edna Sandvin, NJ. l.. Lybar.
ger, Mrs. G. NJ. Seely, Mrs. May
Whitehead, Mrs. O.. R. Isackson.
Sanitation
DR.. G. Z. Wendt, chairman; DR..
G. ii. Gulbrandson, DR.. Eli Lewis0n,
Mrs. DR.. Turner, Miss Eva Conklfn,
Ms. Rev. Lewis, Mrs. John Benz,
Ben Wood, Mrs. Albert Gilman, Ole
Satrum, Mrs. Van Fleet, Mrs. White.
head, Mr.. Burlew.
Streets and Allevs:-
Carl Tank, chairman; First Ward
Geo. Foster, Cornelious Skafevedt,
G. Tuvs. Second Ward-Wm.
Shaft wilbur Schubert, Mrs. Albert
Kinaley. Third Ward-Mrs. HI. E.
Hsistendahl, Elmo Berg, 81. e. Thay-
q. Fourth Ward--Marjorie, Clark
Stovo Jone0-
vacant Lots:-
Rev. Geo. Edward Laws, chairman.
&E+ A Lt L 4L4~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
Milwaukee's Motor Car.

Commencing today Thursday the
Milwaukee railroad company will In
stall an electric service between Can
Ion and Egan through this city.
Captain Beardsley was ia the city .
part OF Monday and Tuesday, but he
did not give out the object Of his mis-
sion. II has since been learned that
his visit was for the purpose of paving
b way for the new service.
The motor = arrived At Canton
Wednesday and It was. started on its
regular mission Thursday. The car Is
eighty feet long and Is propelled by
electricity which = generated through
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
visiting with frie nds and relatives in

visiting with friends and relatives in
Chicago, III.
Mrs. Carl Dyvig visited last week
with friends at Langford, S. d.
Gilman johnson from Canton visit
ed over Sunday with his best lady
friend near Inwood.
John Snartemo and family have re-
turned from California and moved on
their farm west Of Inwood.
Mrs. Louie Sivesind and Mrs. Ole
Haugen visited Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Knudtson.
Miss Sefrene Egge, student at Aug
ustana visited home folks last Sunday.
John Hendrickson and j. f. Jensen
are driving new automobiles.
Mrs. Christ Grevlos visited Monday
at the home Of VIM. Opperud.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
the aid Of a gasoline engine.

the aid OF a gasoline engine.
The car left Canton at 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning and reached Sioux
Falls at s:45 and then proceeded to
Egan via Baltic, Dell Rapids and
Iredt, arriving at Egan at 10 O'Clock.
Returning the car left Egan about
3 O'Clock, arriving at Sioux Falls at S
and remained here until $50 when 1t
left for Canton.
While this Is an experiment. for this
section 1t Is the general belief that 1t
near a greatly improved service
north and south through Sioux Falls.
Argus Leader.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
published in the weekly papers.
Meeting adjourned to meet Friday
May 2 at $3.50 p. m.
Claudia Rudolph,
Sec. Protein.
Heed The Cough THAT Hang On

Heed The Cough That Hang On.
The seeds Of consumption may be
the cause, and a cough that hangs on
weakens the system. Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound checks the cough,
heals the inflamed membranes and
strengthens the lungs. E. d. Roun-
tree, Stillmore, Ga, says: "La-grippe
left me . deep seated, hacking, pain
full cough which Foley's Honey and
Tar completely cured"
SOLD BY SHERMAN 3 ROCHE.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18

The Civic Improvement League
met In the Court House, Friday Apr.
IL at p. m. A permanent organiza-
tion was perfected with the following
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18
Curtains and Draperies

Unusually large stocks of curtains
and drapery materials, from which
every housewife can easily choose. Be
sure to see this showing before buying
or making your Spring curtains.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-04-18

April, Is, 1913.
Mr.. Arthur Sogn and family visited
With Mr.. and Mn. a. p. Hang of Day
on on Sunday.
NJ. Simon Rise and family were
visitors At the H0lsethef home on
Sunday.
a quiet wedding took place Tues
day evening. April 2. u $50 O'Clock,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30

A broken line of Sorosis
shoes, as well as VIM.
Lane shoes, in patent,
gunmetal and velour, al
so vici kid button or lace;
sizes 1 to 4. widths A and
B; values to $500, to clear
at -. .$1.M
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30

Tan wool blankets, slight
" soiled but perfect; reg
ularly $500; to clear $1.50
Wool finish blankets, ex-
ira thick but light weight,
in colors tan and gray;
regular $3.50; remnant
day clearance at $1.76
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
Trunks

A manufacturer made us a
price of 25 per cent. off on a
line of Trunks that we were
carrying in stock. This
makes a grand good trade for
those who want a good strong
Trunk at a medium price.
They come in sizes from 80
to SO inches long.
These Trunks come in a va
riety of styles, none Of them
very expensive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ideal house dresses at Knights.
Special orders in house dresses at Alb
bolts.
Special wash silks at csc yard at
IVaughan's.
Remember the S. II. S. alumni concert
and ball Wednesday, June 49,,
Flies are here. Get your screens for
windows and doors at the G. l.. Bugbee
mill.
Bring the children to the Flowerland
bazaar Miles hall; the doll booth will
interest them.
| New five-passenger auto Tor hires VIII
90 anywhere; reasonable rates. James
Hastings, $50 North Main street. Tel.
242.
The ladies' of the Baptist Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. Noodcock,
90 Hall street, Wednesday, June IL, at
$3.50 p. m.
The Flowerland bazaar will especially
appeal TO the ladies. An entertainment
each evening and dancing from 10 until
| l2 o'clock.
You can get your tickets for the S.
Fl. s. alumni concert and ball at the
following places: Dodge's. Holmes, or
Burrs jewelry stores.
DdfTe pdIties WIZ Wtlt b'ai NiVhSh
to Cancels Hump yesterday report that
they saw snow on top of the mountain
at one time during the day.
Remember the date of the state Spirit
ualist meeting to be held in the Uni
versalist church, June l3, Ia and 10.
Good speakers Everybody welcome
With the exception of Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, my store at Cot
tage street will be closed from this even
ing until Friday morning. Isaac Sirkin
The officers and teachers OF the Pres
byterian Sunday school are asked to-
meet at the home of William Craig, 0
Brook street, Wednesday evening, at
1880 o'clock.
Regular meeting Of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen, No. so, will be held in
painters hall Wednesday evening, June
H., at 1880 o'clock, Nomination OF Off
GERS. Let there be large. attendance.
Per order Cor. Sec. Thos. Holder.
Eugene, the little daughter OF Mrs.
Eugene 0'Brien, is quite i'll at the home
of her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, d.
Larmie Mrs. O'Brien, who underwent
an operation short time ago in a
Boston hospital, arrived from there this
morning.