davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
BROWN EYES.

A.-Firts / will tell you a little
trick of the human mind. 1t ale
ways wants what 1t thinks IL cam
not get. And the more one tries
to forget the harder It is to do SO.
IL this young man was crazy about
you you would probably snub
him, and think too much of your
self because such devotion was
Iavished on you. 1 know you
don't think so, but IL is true. So,
do not try to forget him, but look
at him in the right light. Real
love will be willing not to win
him IL ii is best that it should
not be. III ii is best IL will be in
spite of anything You can do.
Don't try to ape other girls.
Prettiness and . jolly spirit are
fine in their way, but you can't
say that this young man prefers
them. BE natural, your own self;
be sincere; try to forget yourself
i'm thought of others. These are
the things that count, and will
bring You far more than trying to
be like someone you may admire.
Dear Miss Grey: 1 am
young girl of II, and chum
with a blond Is. We agree
well. except that she likes to
flirt and l don't.
Once in q while we go to
show, and II she sees
handsome young man she
flirts with him when / am
not looking, for If / see her
/ try to draw her attention
to something else. Am do
ing right to try to break
her of this habit, or shall
seek another friend?
FRIENDLESS.
Alt is right to try to draw
her from her habit II you do not
carry II too far. You see, Il Is
really her own affair whether or
not she flirts, and NO one ON earth
can stop her unless she sees the
Stiffness OF It herself. Your l,usf-
ness Is TO simply express by your
living, your conversation and your
actions the sensible state Of mind
you possess But no indiyiiluAl
has the right TO preach at am
other.
mi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03

. AStAN, "BUTTERFLI QUEEN.
''The most profitable way and by
far the easiest" continued the
Butterfly Queen" 'is to propagate
the insect from the egg. This in
sures a perfect, salable butterfly.
My father taught me this; he
learned it from leading entomolo-
gists 40 years ago.
"Entomologists and scientists
during the last 20 years have de-
Voted most of their time to insects
injurious to plant life and this Is
probably why there are no authori-
tiles on butterfly culture"
1 Miss McGlashan has written sew
eral books on butterflies and is
considered an authority on their
culture. She is scarcely out of her
teens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
Answers

Dear Miss Grey. Does
ballroom etiquette demand
that girl be introduced to
gentleman at public
dance before dancing with
him? Please answer as soon
as possible, and oblige.
A GIRL OF FIFTEEN.
Al believe at public dances
they have a paid introducer, who
will introduce any stranger who
has the price 70 pay for dances ut
B cents dance, to any girl with
whom he wishes to dance. The
one who introduces the couple
does not know either, and men
often give assumed names.
The dances 1 attended were
private parties, or university or
school dances, and at those dances
when n stranger is introduced 1t
is by a friend, who feels respon-
sible to a degree for the man he
introduces. The public dance
hall is no place for u girl of fif-
teen. 1t Is against the law, and
l wish every mother who has a
daughter who attends would re-
port the manager to the authors
ties, il they can't keep their
daughter away any other way.
Now, my dear, I have told You the
truth. With this knowledge IL is
up to you whether or not you feel
cheap enough to dance with
strange men mt FIVE CENTS A
DANCE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
Society

The Sunshine club, Tacoma
branch. No. 1, of the Information
al society, is already becoming
very popular. Dozens of women
have written to the officers of the
society asking for details of the
work. In order to explain the
purpose and past achievements of
the Sunshine society In other
states. a special meeting has been
called for tomorrow afternoon at
The home of the president, Mrs.
T. ]. Hamilton. 702 South L st.
The most important event of
the early winter season among
undergraduates of the Stadium
High school is the junior recep-
ton to be held Friday evening at
the Commercial club rooms. The
reception vies with the senior re-
ception for honors as the most
interesting event Of the school
year. In past seasons the dance
has followed Immediately after
the Thanksgiving football game,
but the usual custom was changed
this season.
Miss Preston and the fac uIty of
the Annie Wright seminary will
receive from to 6 O'CLOCK tomor-
row, following their usual GUS
tom of holding open house on the
first Thursday of each month.
Miss Minnie Mauseth entertain
ed Monday evening 1T her home
on North Anderson street in hon.
or of Miss Iverson. There were
twenty guests and the evening
was pleasantly spent in cards and
music. Miss VERSIONS engage
ment was recently announced.
Miss Arthur Sturley, SIS Sheri-
dan avenue. will entertain for
chapter c of the P. E. o. society
Saturday afternoon at 2:15
O'Clock.
In the interest Of the Day Nur-
sery, Mrs. w. E. Williams of
North Steele street will open her
home tomorrow with a silver tea.
The affair has been arranged I'M
der auspices of the Day Nursery
committee of the Monday Civic
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry BIakeley
Will leave Sunday for St. Paul.
where Mr.. BlakeIey has recently
been transferred by the Leads of
the N. P. Railway company. A
number of smart affairs are being
given this week as a pleasant
farewell to Mrs. Blakeley.
The Nevin study program of the
Ladies' Musical club yesterday
afternoon, under direction of
Jason Moore, proved a distinct
treat for all who attended. The
afternoon began with the reading
OF number of personal letters of
the famous composer, which gave
the audience an insight into his
sympathetic nature. Then fol-
lowed some of his most celebrated
pieces. Among the soloists were
Mrs. Mabel Nordenmalm, Miss
Margaret MacLeon, Mrs. Ernest
Q. Bloomquist, Mrs. A. A. Spenle.
Mrs. Harry Ferneyhough and Mrs.
George G. Hastings.
Mrs. w. w. Seymour entertain.
ed at luncheon yesterday in
Rhodes Brothers tea room. Her
guests were Mrs. Charles M. john
son and Mrs. Helen M. Stevens of
Seattle. and Mrs. J. @. Mason.
Mrs. Derickson Sawyer and Mrs.
w. P. Trowbridge of Tacoma.
The wOmen's guild of the
Church of the Holy Communion
will hold a large Christmas ba-
zaar Saturday afternoon and
evening at 1914 South X street.
Mrs. Bringolf and Mrs. Walsh will
have charge of the fancy work
booth; Grace Barr, candy booth;
Miss Wilson and Miss Linnet
children's booth; and Mrs. Eu-
gene Hoover, tea ..oom. There
will be all sorts of Christmas
dainties, with special arrange
ments for entertaining the chill
dren.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
Tacoma Playhouses

Tacoma hTcasThe Bird Paradise" Thursday Fday
Bought and Paid For Saturday night
Pantages Tiieater"In Out screamngy comedy
richards trained seals; other vaudeville acts.
Princess Theater"Bought Eugene Walters
stirring drama. with Florence Bell William Brewer In
leading roles; matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Trap"
company picture, until Friday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-12-03
FRIENDLESS.

essr WI sR assess ar SnS Eo ss
One ~BR Sy - o Jul a 4 ' has
signature Of d. w. GROVE on box
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

mark in his opening game. but in his
second and last went twenty-four in each
over the hundred. Through these high
games the ST. Marks quint were able 70
capture the last two games from the
fifth team. putting across in the last the
high total OF the nights rolling, 5S5.
The most consistent individual work
done Monday night was that of Meany.
OF the Sherman outfit, in the District
League. He rolled games Of i0i. lis. and
12o, which gave him a high average, u3,
and fifth position on The Herald's honor
list of three sets OF games. Vincent Ris-
ton, brother OF the Southland bowler.
squeezed into sixth position on The Her
aids honor list, being tie for this place
with Davis. of the Blues Vince, rolling
In second position for the w. & L. i've,
Of the Commercial League helped that
outfit capture the three games from the
General Baking Company team. Davis.
of the Blues, in the Westminster Duck
pin League, showed consistent form
when he broke into the honor list with
his total OF SIS.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

HOWARD SWAMPS
SHAWUNIVERSITY
Local Eleven Finds North
Carolina CoIlegians Easy
/ .Pieking-Score rs to 0.
BRYCE'S WORK FEATURE
Fast Quarter Back Shoots Forward
Passes for Long Gains-Grin-
mage Makes Long Run.
BRYCE'S WORK FEATURE

Howard University eleven presented one
Of the strongest and fastest Iine-ups that
has ever represented that institution
when Il defeated Shaw University of
Raleigh. N. c.. yesterday afternoon on
the Howard campus by the score of S
to o. The large score made does not In
dicate the stubborn defense put up BY
Shaw, as IL was only due to the fast
work of the back field and the consistent
ground gaining. made possible by for
ward passes Time and again Howard s
great little quarter back. Bryce. threw
forward passes from 90 TO 20 yards to
Gilmore. who made beautiful runs for
long gains. which often resulted In touch
downs. The whole local team showed
good coaching and fine conditioning.
throughout the game team work pre-
dominated, there being few particular
stars.
Shaw University was greatly outweigh
ed by the heavy and aggressive forwards
Of the opposing team and their back
field was not capable of circling How
ards ends, which resulted in their being
thrown for big losses. The defensive
work Of Williams and Horrington show
ed out in contrast to the work Of their
teammates.
The good work OF Bryce In quarter,
Dowdell at left tackle, Gilmore at end,
Grinnage at half, and the 75-yard broken
field run OF Slaughter were the features
for the Blue and White. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
LEHIGH ELEVEN WORK
ING FOR LAFAYETTE
South Bethlehem Aggregation Train
for Big Battle on the I'D
of November.

South Bethlehem. Pa. Nov. S.-with
the Swarthmore game over. the Lehigh
team viii undergo a hard fortnight of
training and drill for the climax battle
Of the season with Lafayette on Novem-
Der .. This is the contest for which
the entire Lehigh first string has been
pointed all fall. Recognizing that In
tackling Yale and the Navy the team
was entirely out Of its class. the de-
cisive defeats suffered have not in any
way discouraged the adherents Of the
Brown and White. Lehigh's showing In
her own sphere outside the big college
ranks has been quite satisfactory.
Lehigh's opponent next Saturday viii
be the plucky Hayerford eleven, and In
asmuch as the most cordial relations
exist between these two colleges this
meeting has more than ordinary In
terest Lehigh's strong 1872 team, head
ed by Pazzetti. the AIl-American quar-
ter back. defeated Hayerford, 5s to o.
No efforts viii be made to run up q
score of such proportions next Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
The erads Up-o-the Minute Page Of Bowling and Comment
SCHEDULE FOR SEASON
OF GASLIGHTERS LEAGUE

"wednesday. November i2-Distrbution Vs. install
lstion. cpmmercisi w. West Station,
Wednesday. November 9-Instanattcn u. Wes'
statiou Distribution va Commercial.
Wednesday, NoTember 8-West Station u. Dis
tribution. commsrcial W Installation.
Wednesday, December 3-Installatton u, Distr'
button, West Station ". Commercial
Wednesday. December io-Dstribuhon Va Com
nercial. Installation ". West staiion.
Wednesday. December d-Commercih H install
lation West Station " DiStrbeiinn.
Wednesday, January T-Dnubuuon vA install
latipn, West Station ys. CommsrclAl
Wednesday, January N--Instalation Vs. West sta
too, ccmmercisl Va Distribution.
Wednesday January d-Dis,Tibution Va West sta
ton. Installation ". Commercial
Wednesday January 1s-West station - Com
nercial, Distribution vE- lnstallation.
Wednesday. February f-CommeIeal Va Dhtr'
button, Installation " west station-S n
WEDNESDAY. February Il-West Station ". Disri-
button Couamerrial vs. Installation.
wednesday. February le-Distnbutinn ". install
lation, West 6tation ". COMMERCIAL
"wednesday, February B-Conmeraal w. Distrt
hutton. Installation va West station
Wednesday. March 4-Distribuhon Va West sA'
ton, Commercial ". Installation.
Wednesday. March il-fnstallAtion Va DiAtriDu-
tion, West Station " Commercial.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
MOHAWKS FIRST
YIN. M.C.A.LEAGUE
, Hold First Position Largely
Individual Efforts of
Earl Eiker.
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED
Niagara Outfit Is Holding Second
Place by One Game-Thomson
Rolling Well
TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED

Records for the week in the Y. NJ c.
A Duckpin League show the Mohawks
in first place They owe their prominent
position largely to the Individual efforts
of Earl Eiker. who leads the league with
an average of I52 for nine games.
Thomson. of the Niagara team, is second
with an average of lOs for six games, and
Meany, also of the Niagara team, Is
third. with an average OF 1924 for six
games
Only three sets were bowled in the Y.
NJ. c. A. League the past week, the No
hican-Penobscot match being postponed
until Wednesday Of next week.
= The eight teams in this league appear TO
be more evenly matched this year than
ever before. and any team may be con-
sidered in the running. The averages are
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
BIG TIME AT M. A. c.
WHEN AGGIES WIN
Washington Club Roots and Cheer,
While Farmer Eleven ls Beat
ing st. Johns.

The Washington n. A. C. club, some
100 strong, Witnessed the Maryland Ag-
gie-St. Johns game yesterday at College
Park, and cheered the victorious Aggie
aggregation time and again, when the
first NJ. A. C. win in eight years was
recorded over the st. Johns tribe.
A band led the procession from the
special car to the field, and played
throughout the game. After the battle
the n. A. C. club started snake dance,
and the students promptly Joined In.
Last night q big time was in store for
the football team. a big bonfire being
started on the 1gridiron.
Prominent among the Washington N.
A. c. club yesterday were: President w.
A. Skinner. Secretary c. G, Church, j.
A. Patton. ]. W. Chambers, z. c. Palmer.
II. S. McCeney, H. R. Stanford, Robert
E. Dennison, NJ. N. Straughm. II. A. Leaf.
w. p. and W. G. Dent. A. B. Duckett.
w. A. Blackstone. W. F. Matingiy, +. A.
Gibbons, c. s. Ridgeway, g. Peter Hen
derson, c. ". Walker. F. N. Pierce, 8.
H. Hopkins, A. s. GIN. J. J. T. Graham.
and N. 8. GIN.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
SCORES ARE GOOD In
ROYAL TOURNAMENT
High Game Totals Turned in by Bowl
ers in Big Tourney Are Above
the Standard.

The scores turned in by the bowlers in
the Royal ten-mRn tournament which Is
now under way, are good and far above
the standard, and before November o.
when the finals are to be rolled, many
better scores will be tailed. Twenty-three
of the best .bowlers in the city are now
registered, although the tourney is still
young, and it is expected before another
week to have close to fifty men rolling
for top honors.
To qualify for the tourney the bowlers
are compelled to turn in their ten highest
scores from now until Friday night, the
18th. The men turning in the ten highest
scores are to compete for three prizes.
The following are the games to date:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
EMERALDs TO PLAY.
VIII Meet Fast Trinity Eleven To,
day on Olympic Field.

The football team of the Emerald Ath.
letic Club held Its final practice yester-
day for its game with Trinity today or
the Olympic Field. Should the team
do as well in the game as il has done
in practice there is no doubt but that
the Emerald eleven will return home
with the long end Of the score in its
favor. Thorpe, who Joined the squad
about q week ago, has proven to be
the man for full back, and will. with
out doubt, show up well in today's bat
tie. The probable lineup for the game:
E A C.-Ends, PARROT and Fahey
(captain); tackles, Donohoe and Dom
nell; guards, Gallagher and Lansdale;
center. Hunt; back field, Nolan, Kouns,
Corke-y. and Thorpe.
The Emerald Club also has organized
its basketball team and is ready to
meet all teams averaging l45 pounds.
Address all communications to Manager,
Clubhouse, 2fs K Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
CHICK GANDn ISSUES Def.
NationaIs' First-Sacker Looking for
Pocket Billiard Games.

Chick Gandil, the Nationals star first
sacker, is managing a pocket billiard
team, and issues a challenge to any club
in the city. The Royal outfit, which
Chick is handling. is dickering for a
game with the Dunbarton Club outfit, and
so far nothing but lot Of talk has been
heard.
Another fast outfit which has been
doing a lot Of talking and has failed TO
show the right stun to meet Chicks out
fit, is the Reserves team, Of the Royal
Alleys. composed of the following cue
artists: Bartelones, Goodacre, Kerby,
Baum, and Cochran.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
BOWLING BATTLES FOR
THE ENTIRE WEEK
National Capital Duckpin League.

National Capital Ducipin League.
Monday-Climbers VI. Palace.
Tuesday-Potomacs " CoiumbiAns
wednesday-Capitol Hi ". Velvet Kind.
Thursday-Fat Men ". Brunswick.
Fnday-casino Va. Y. N. Q. A.
Distfict DuclSpin League.
Monday-Shermans W. Toledos
Taesday-Nevcumers Good FelowA
Wednesday-Belmouts N Rcsolutes.
ThursdAy-Contenders 70. RoyalS
FfidAy-J. e D. s. " Gauisons.
Terminal r. n. Y. NJ. C. A. League.
Mooday--Auditors VI shops
1uesday-station Va Southern
Thursday-Land and Industrial Freight
FndAy-Tninmen N Car Department.
Postofice Dept. Ducl<pin League.
TuesdAy-Financs vs.. Railway Mail Service.
Thursday-Pos.al savinss VI Station i.
Friday-Inspectioa va City Pustofice
Southern Railway Duckpin League.
Monday-Tnnic rs Mechanical.
Thursday-Freight W Engineera
FridAy-Lau ~ Auditon
Pepco Duckpin League.
Tuesday-storeroom vs.. Meter Department.
FfidAy-Engineerins vS Overhead.
Columbia Duckptn League.
Tuesday-Grifos VI. Cubs.
Friday-BufAloc ". Indians
Westminster Duckpin League.
Mond.y-Blue Va Reds; whites Va Greeus
Observation-Disclosures Duckpin
League.
ruesday-sixth N Kendeiis; ST. MARKS Beth
any; Westminster ~ FIN.
spaIdins Council tK. of CO. Duckpin
League.
wsdnssday-Rslphs "a sheeAr; NOrmoyiss Va
Jchnsop.
Departmental Tenpin League.
Monday-Asrieultursl ". War.
Tnesday-Interior Va Commissioner
wednesdas- Bureau Va Navy.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
|HOVERLEADSN
CARROLLLEAGUE
Anchor Man for Salvadors
Is First IN Individual
Column.
NINAS CLUB is FIRST
Tops the Circuit with One Game.
crowell, Of Genoas, Has Largest
Total Pins.
NINAS CLUB Is FIRST

The first fifteen games Of the Carroll
Council OK OF c. Duckpin League have
been rolled. and the contest for team SUI
premacy as well as for Individual honors
proved to be exciting.
In the individual race Doc Horen. Of
the salvadors, is first with an average
Of iof; Sheehan is second. with 81. and
third place goes to Koontz, whose aver
age Is S.
The high set for the first series goes to
Horen. he having 324 pins 10 his credit.
Repeth has nve strikes, while Koontz
leads with twenty-five spares. McCann
has high fat game 81
CARROLL. CnTTNCTT
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
SCRIVENER TOPS
individual list
Anchor Man of Installation
Quint Has Best Average IN
Gaslighter League.
RHODES Is SECOND BEST
West Stations Captain First with
Total Pins-Kendrick, of Com
mereial, Is Third.

Earl Scrivener, anchor man for the
Installation quint tops the individual
list in the Washington Gas Light Com
pany's Duckpin League. Scrivener has
played in nine games and totaled 81 pins,
for an average Of 1O45 pins. Earl's high
game is Is, and high set of S25.
Capt. Rhodes, of the West Station out
Mt, is second in line, having taken part
in twelve games, and has secured the
highest total of pins getting 1.l45. Rhodes,
along with Kendrick, OF the Commercial
five, are tie for second place. each hav-
ing toppIed the naples for a 96.5 average.
The individual averages are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
LOOKING FOR FIGHT.

Kid McCauIIy, of Richmond, Issues
D-h to Local Boys.
Kid McCauily, champion 1ls-pounder OF
Richmond, Is here looking for hight with
any boy his weight. and Is willing to
concede a little 70 get chance with
any of the local scrappers-
Reports from the Virginia town state
that MccauIiy IS "a fast. hard-hitting
fighter, and carries a punch that sends
his opponents lastly into dreamland. In
a recent fight In Richmond. McCauiiy
defeated Kid Vaughn. from South Caro-
lima, In an easy fashion, putting the Tar
Heel lad away in the fourth round. Lo-
cal fighters can get in touch with the
Richmond fighter by calling at this Of
hco.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
BoWLERS, NOTICE.

The washington of
In the 10 omaketh
not later
daily Of
ing different
r,sowier in the
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
HOWARD.

substitutions- Adams for White, James for
winstrd. stokes for Blake. Williams FOX Harmon
Mowe4J for wiiliamN Howard: Lafayette for
BtanGher, Merchant for Gnnnage. StrAttor for Gil
more Craxford for Carter. GrinnAge for Merchant.
Brown for Grinnage. TOuchdowns-Carter. Pender-
hugh tp, Gilmore 20, GrinnREe. StSugher t9. Brice
tp. Goals missed-Beman tg, Gould. Pendehush,
Safesies-Beaman t9, Do~deil. Gould t2l. Bell
R1ree-Mr Ro6srtsuu ObeTiin- Umpire-Mr.
Savoy Howard Read lfneman-Mr. Shaughness1.
Linesmen-MezrA OMEN and Kelly. Tmekeeper-
Mr. Rielly. Time Of periods-I5 Minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Joe bush TO Wed.

Brainerd, MINI, Nov. &-Pitcher Joe
Bush, OF the Worlds Champion Athletics,
is back home here. where he will spend
good part Of his time hunting. 1t is
also runored that he will soon be mar
ried to a local girl. who was q childhood
friend
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

November ll-Grifos ~ Cubs.
November l4-Budalos Va Indians.
November ls-Grifos ~ Indiana
November H-Bufalos Va Cubs.
November 2-Gdfos ~ BufaloS.
November 2s-IndiAns ". Cubs.
December 3-Grifos vs CnbS
December SBufalos "a Indians.
Deccmber s-Griios ~ Indians.
December l2-Bufalos Va Cubs
December ls-Gdfos IA Buffalos.
December ia-Indians ~ Cuhs.
January 6-Gnfos vs. Cubs.
January SBufAlos w. Indians
January l3-Griffos ~ Indiana
January Ie-Buffalos U. Cubs.
January D-Griffos ~ BuffAlos.
January 2-Indians ~ C1bA
January z-Griios "a Cubs.
January D-Buhalos VI. Indiana
Fehuary lGrifos ". Indians.
February 6-BufAlos vs. Ccb&
February l0-Gnfos vS BufialoS
February l5-Indians TS Cubs.
February u-Gfffos vS Cubs.
Februnry D-Buffalos Va Indiana
February 2EGhfos ~. Indiana
February z-Buhalos ". Cubs
March 3-Grifios Va BunAlo&
March 6-Indians ~ Cubs.
March lo-Gnffos "a Cubs
March lS-Bufalos vs. Indiana
March H-Grifos ". Indians.
March D-Buhalos "a Cubs.
March 2AGnfos v. Bufalos
March H-Indians vs. Cubs.
March Sl-Bufalos w. Indians
April -BuhAlos va Indiana
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
Corenn wins Cross-Country Run.

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. S.-Cornell defeated
Pennsylvania in the ennuaI dual cross
country race here this afternoon by q
score OF % to IS. Mccuskey of Pennsyi-
vania finished first. followed by seven
Cornell runners. Ted Meredith of Penn
Iar1yania, the Olympic star. failed to
qe,lify.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09
CHALLENGES JOE TURNER.
srMontano" sampson After Bout
with Local wrestler.

Montana" Sampson, the cowboy grap-
pier champion middle-weight wrestler Of
the Western States, issues challenge to
Joe Turner, the local mat artist Samp-
son wants g bout with Turner for any
side bet that the local grappler
may name and to have the middle-weight
title Of the world at stake. Montana"
Is at present touring the Northern States
and has disposed Of all the fast grap-
piers Of that vicinity. Sampson is will
ing to meet Turner in this city II suit
able purse can be offered.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-09

Watson rolled second and third elmea
tRock rolled second and third eames
Notre Dame Team Leaves for East.
Notre Dame. Ind, Nov. e-The Notrs
Dame football team left for the East
yesterday for their clash with Pennsyi-
vania State next Saturday. Because Of
the long trip ahead of the players, Nom
days practice was light The Freshmen
team, using the plays which defeated
the Army last week, were completely
routed BY the regulars