davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1913-10-27
NJ AROON TITLE
BEE BuzzES
Purdue Victory Causes Stu
dents Visions of "Big
Nine" HOnorS."

Visions of the seasons western con-
ference title firmly in the possession
of Director Stagg and his Maroons are
cherished by University of Chicago
students and adherents who saw the
performance of the Maroons against
Purdue. Chicago has yet to meet Illi-
nois. Wisconsin, Northwestern and
Minnesota.
Director Stagg expressed himself as
both surprised and elated over the
work of his forwards. The line, hith-
erto considered of paper consistency.
proved a stone wall under pressure and
smothered the Purdue line plays when
the attack was really threatening.
The Maroons came out of the clash
without a scratch. Time was taken
out by only one Chicago man, Seaman,
who was winded for a minute. Des
Jardien, the giant center, by acting
under instructions from Director Stagg
received some hard blows in his stand
ing tackles of the Purdue back field,
but his shoulder which previously had
been injured was not affected.
Director Stage, while praising the
way affairs had turned out in the line,
took occasion to turn his criticism, but
only to a slight degree. upon his back
netQ men lney Hacked the punch
he expected them to demonstrate, he
said. and they did not gain through
the line as well he could wish.
THAT line played wonderful
game" said Stagg 1T was prepared
for Oliphant and had him covered ev-
cry minute Of the game. Every man
on the line played with all the
strength and fight there was in him
and it was rewarded for It's efforts by
/ a splendid victory. The back field men
failed to execute some plays / ex-
pected them to use, and they did not
get into the game as we'll as L ex-
pected, but they put up a good fight
an dare not to be eensured too strong
ily."
| Another surprise. aside from the
| strength displayed by the line. was
| forthcoming when the Maroons
! brought forth a versatile series OF
trick and fake formations. Coacf
Stagg had said he intended using
straight football against Purdue and
would not utilize his new creations un
less 1t became absolutely necessary
Evidently "Eckie" Russell forgot tn,
Instructions. or else believed it neces
sary, for freak formations and oper
plays formed a large part of the Ma
| room attack.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-27

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TIMES
The Lake County times., 1913-10-27

Will the White Sox outfield next
spring be stronger than that which
performed for Callahan during the
season of 1913? II you will allow US
to answer the question we will say
that 1t will.
Who will the players be? Why. in
our humble opinion. the outfeld of
1914 will be made up of men who wore
the White Sox clothes during the sea-
son recently ended. But those play
ers are all expected to be much bet
ter performers in 1914 than they were
in 1913.
Suppose we make a rough guess and
predict that Chappell, Fournier and
Jack Collins will constitute the Sox
The Lake County times., 1913-10-27

Miller and Blocker scored for Ham.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-27
CLABBY EASY WINNER,

Eddie Clabby and Manager Larney
Lichtenstein returned yesterday from
Indianapolis. where Clabby won an
easy ten round decision over Jerry
Murphy Saturday night. Clabby has
been matched to meet Young Say
Tor at the next show to be held in two
weeks. Jimmy Murphy, the Chicago
lightweight who shaded Tommy An
derson in the eight-round semi-windup.
returned with Clabby and Lichtenstein.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-27

Magic city college men, veterans of
the gridiron. won in football contest
at Harrison park in Hammond yester-
day by reason of a star trio in the
back field that scored three times to
Hammonds twice. The final score was
20-14 for Gary.
Four minutes before time the game
was called because of descending
darkness, thus preventing the Clabbys
of Hammond from crossing the line as
they seemed bound to do. The score
was 20 to a. The local squad, it is
believed. would have tied under other
circumstances
A F'lHSby Game.
The Lake County times., 1913-10-27
GRIDIRON FATAL
TO SCHOOLBOY

Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. 27.-As the
result of injuries received in a foot
ball game, Hal Warner, IL years old. a
public school student, died this morn
ing The boy when tackled. fell on
the ball and his physician says his
heart was affected by the fall. He was
playing in a class game
The Lake County times., 1913-10-27
SHUGRUE GETS DRAW.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct 27.-In the
windup at the National A. c. show last
night Joe Shugrue of New York show
ed unexpected speed and until the end
OF the fifth round he looked like
winner over Bobby Robideaux. Then
in the sixth round Robideaux cut loose
and managed to land to blows to one,
earning a draw. Jack To1and earned
a decision over Eddie Revoire and
Neil Mcclure bested Harry Diamond
The Lake County times., 1913-10-27

THE TIMES rs TRYING HARD TO
MERIT THE SUCCESS IT HAS
ACHIEVED.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
New nsIand Association of Col
Ieges and Preparatory Schools.

The twenty-eighth annual meeting of
the association ll.be held at Harvard
university, October 3lst and November
lst. The program of speakers includes
Chancellor E. E. Brown of New York
university, William Orr, deputy COM
missioner of education, Massachusetts,
President A. Lawrence Lowell, of Har-
ward university, Supt. F. E. Spaulding,
of Newton, Prof. George D. Strayer
and Prof. Raymond Mcfarland of
Middlebury college. A dinner and
reception will be held Friday even
ing at Harvard Union at which the
guests of honor will be the commits
sioners of education of the several New
England states, and the recently elected
commissioner of education of the State
of New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
Bordeau- Bissett.

A pretty wedding took place at ST.
Mary's Catholic church Wednesday
morning when Miss Henrietta Bissett
was united in marriage to Victor Bor-
deau, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. FIR. j. d. Shannon, pastor of the
church, at 8: 80 o'clock. Miss Irene
Adams of Burlington was bridesmaid,
while Leon Bordeau of Burlington, a
brother of the groom, was the best
man. The bride was gowned in suit
of pearl grey charmeuse. She wore a
black picture hat and carried a white
prayer book. The bridesmaid wore
white foulard and white hat. A we'd
ding supper was served in the town hall
at Cornwall at eight O'Clock in the
evening, at which large number at
tended. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William Bissett of Corn
wall. The young couple received
large number of costly and useful pres
ents. After a two weeks wedding trip
they will reside in Cornwall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
WEST CORNWALL.

Rain Monday with high winds through
the day and night.
Mrs. l.. G. Drolette, who has been
suffering from a severe rheumatic attack
is,somewhat improved. DIR. Sharon of
Shoreham attends her.
Mrs. P. R. Bingham and granddaugh-
ters, Miss Jessica and Miss Faller, went
to New York for the winter on Wednes-
day.
James ID. Ryan. who has been the
recent guest OF Miss Beatrice Drolette,
has returned to his home in Keene,
Nh
Favorable reports have been received
regarding the condition of Milton West
on and Mrs. Joseph Gero who are in the
Mary Fletcher hospital
Mrs. r. A. Bingham and Mrs. A. w.
Foote went on Monday to Brattleboro,
where they will visit Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8.
Bingham and on Wednesday attend as
delegates the annual state conference,
d. A. r. held there. Mrs. NJ. O. Field,
also delegate, who has been spending a
few days with her husband in Massa-
chusetts, will attend and Miss Katharine
Griswold as alternate, all from the Mary
Baker Allen chapter, d. A. r.
Mrs. Lucinda Wright remains about
the same at this writing.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
MARRIED HALF CENTURY.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Csdy Celebrate
Fiftieth Anniversary.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
L. Cady of Seymour street was well
filled with friends and relatives Friday
evening, October II, the occasion being
the 5Oth anniversary of their marriage.
Miss Mary A. Burns and William l..
Cady were married so years ago in this
town by the late Rev. Charles Loudens.
The ceremony took place shortly after
Mr.. Cady returned home from the Civil
war, where he served with honor in the
1st Vermont infantry and the 14th Ver-
mont Volunteers. Immediately after
their marriage they moved to the house
where they now reside.
Although Mr. Cady is "a years old
next April he is still lin vigorous health
and following his trade as a carpenter.
Mrs. Cady will be &C years oldEnext
August. She, like her husband, has
enjoyed good health. To them were
born four daughters, all of whom are
now married. They were present with
the 26 grand children and nine great
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs. Cady.
The guests included the members of w.
P. Russell post, G. A. R., of which Mr..
Cady is adjutant, several members of
the Lake Dunmore lodge of Odd Fellows
and several members of the Ladies
Circle of the G. A. R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cady received many
costly gifts in gold, one of them being
a gold loving cup presented by the
members of w. P. Russell post, G.. A.
R. They also received several gold
coins.
During the evening remarks were
made by several of those present, after
which old songs were sung by many of
the older guests. The entertainment
program also included games and in
strumental selections.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
Series Of Lectures.

A series of seven lectures, defining
the Catholic basis of Christian unity,
will be given at st. Mary's church from
Sunday evening, November 2, to Satur-
day evening, November 8, at 80 p. m. ,
by the Rev. James p. Moore of Spring
field, Mass. These lectures will be
non-controversial statements, and all
the townspeople are cordially invited to
attend. Near the door of the church
will be placed box marked Question
Box" into which any interested in
quirer is invited to place any unsigned
question bearing upon any phase of
Catholic life or doctrine. These ques-
tions will be answered in the order of
presentation each evening, beginning
at 7.30 sharp. for one half hour before
the discussion of the lecture topics.
Personal inquiries will be welcomed at
the rectory by the missioner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
RALIR BURY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barber, who
went to Iowa sixteen years ago, are in
town calling on old friends.
Mr. and Mrs E X. Preston and family
start October 2Sth for California. They
plan to be gone about six weeks, going
the northern route and returning the
southern.
Mrs. John Dyer is in New York city
visiting her brother. T. NJ. Doud.
Gilbert Springstee of White Plains,
y. Y, recently visited at p. S. Fields.
Mr.. and Mrs E. j. Jones are to spend
the winter at BrattleborO with Mrs
Jones parents
The Ladies' Social union met with
Mrs II. NJ. Graves Wednesday of last
week
Mrs. Sarah Burr started on an auto
"trip October Is visiting her brother, A.
A. Little. at Fitchburg, Mass.
Mrs Lyndon Thomas, who has been
spending several weeks with her mother.
Mrs Fairbanks, at Randolph, has re
turned.
The Rev Willis Ryder and son, Har-
old, of Bloomingdale, n. j., and Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Ryder of Wilmington, Del.
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mr.. E.
X. Ryder, have returned nome.
A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Orris Grover
October 16, when Miss Agnes Bertha
Goddard of Waltham, Mass, was united
in marriage to Wright Waldo Flagg of
Nebraska. The bride was gowned in
silk draped with roses and was attended
by Miss Teckla S. Peterson of Hyde Park,
Mass, who was dressed in pink silk,
Silas Goddard, a brother of the bride,
was bestman. The double ring service
was used and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev Mr.. Beas of Brandon.
After a wedding supper Mr.. and Mrs.
Flagg left for trip to Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

Clifford Bacon of Leicester visited in
town on Tuesday.
c. F. Rich has gone to New York
city on business.
R. T. Morse of Vergennes visited his
family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore of Shore
ham were in town Wednesday.
The Essay club will meet with Mrs.
Dickens on Wednesday, October 20.
MIR. and Mrs. William Morcomb, sr. q,
have returned from three weeks
visit to their son, George Morcomb, in
Northfield.
Edward Daniels has returned from a
weeks vacation spent in New York
city.
At the annual conference of Vermont
chapters of the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, held in Brattleboro
this week, Mrs. Raymond Mcfarland
was elected to the office of state audi
tor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shaw have re-
turned to Bennington after visiting rel
atives in town.
Donald Morse spent Saturday and
Sunday with Glenn Sumner in the east
part of the town,
Mrs. Philip B. Stewart, who has spent
a part of the summer here, went on
Wednesday to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Champagne
are in New York city on business.
DR.. Stanton S. Eddy has been ap-
pointed health officer of the town of
Middlebury.
DR.. Stanton S. Eddy has returned
from New York city where he has been
attending the New York and Rutland
railroad surgeons meeting.
The Century club wishes to thank the
ticket holders for their courtesy and
will present to them the best entertain
ment ever given by the club the past
fifteen years - the Boston Octette -
October 29.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sessions of
West Rutland were in town Wednesday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Eliza
Everts.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
Wiley mith.

Miss Bertha Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Smith of Washington
street, was married Monday to Leon
G. Wiley of Manchester. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the bride
by Rev. r. B. Esten in the presence of
relatives and friends. The bride was
gowned in brown travelling suit and
wore hat to match. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley will be at home in Manchester
after November l5
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-10-24
SHOREhAM CENTRE.

Mrs. Frank Ralston, who has beer
critically ill., is very much improved
Miss Ruth Cook is still caring for her.
Mrs. James w. Baldwin and Mrs. Duff
ney have been visiting their sister al
Mt. Holly.
Mrs. Will Chase and little daughter
Helen, from Crown Point, were a few
days with Mrs. Zsne Baldwin.
Marvin Wells of Bridport was al
Theodore Richards Sunday.
Miss Griffin, one of the teachers from
Orwell, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Radigan at DR.. Townsend's.
Marguerite LAPEL has been home from
school several days on account of pool
health.
Mr.. and Mrs d. l.. Wells and Miss
Gladys and Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Young
were at Theodore Richards Sunday.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
To Have County Farm.

According TO the Chicot Sptcta-
tor, the Chicot Quorum Court at
its annual meeting last week de
cided that the welfare OF the coun-
" could be best conserved 10y the
purchase OF a small farm tor the
paupcrs of the county, where they
could I've colonized and cared tor
more economically than under the
present system. The labor OF
these paupers, together with that
OF mIsdemeanOr prisoners not
used on the roads, could then bc
utilized towards the raising OF
vegetables, also teed Tor the coun,
" mules aud cotton which could
he sold aud the money us, d TOT
purchasing clothes ior the county
convlcts and paupers
The committee desires to re.
celve proposals for tracts OF lands
conveniently located not tXoee d.
ing 100 acres, to be sold on terms
= cash, balance /, 2 and ) years
a low interest. Mail all proposals
to county clerk. The committee
will meet on Tuesday Move mbeI
II to inspect all propositions sub,
mitted.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06

BOYS, YOU furnish the girl and
we II furnish your house!
Ark. Furniture Co.
Extra laree stock OF ladies
underwear at reduced prices.
Balm X Welsman.
Mrs. Fred Wilson returned
home Sunday from visit with
her mother, Mrs. Herman otler,
at NatChez, Miss.
w. A. Porter was out Yesterday
tor the first time for couple OF
weeks, having been confined to
his home on account OF illness.
Balkan Blous.s, special at Sc,
at Balm & Weisman 5 +. * w.
Opening Sale. Also fancy dress
skirts at greatly reduced prices.
Or. aud Mrs. T. +. Barlow and
little son, Brian, returned last
Thursday from month S trip to
Chicago and other Illinois points.
Call for register tickets on cash
purchases. We redeem them with
merchandise or Piano Coupons.
Porter Bros. & kirkpatrick.
Don t forget that the Prlncess
Stock Co. plays at the Dixie all
week. Change each and every
night, also change OF specialties.
$500 values IN ladies' Wei kid
shoes going at 81 3S during our
+ < W Opening Sale.
Balm x Weisman.
W. Barnett returned Ut sday
from a two-we.k S stay at his
home at Tillar, and has resumed
his duties at Porter Bros. X Kirk
patrek 5.
/ l.. Mcfarland and family
OF Arkansas CITY were over-Sun-
day visitors here atthe home OF
his patents, Mr.. and Mrs. :. w.
Nc Far land.
NJ. Il. Hanchey and family will
move soon to their new home IN
South Dermoit. The house which
they are vacating Will be occupied
hy ! Weisman and family.
Great reductions IN our dry
goods depattmo Iocginshams
&c; bleaohed and unbleached
muslin &c during the sale.
Baim X W elsman.
w. p. Brooks spent a few day )
recentlyln Natchez, Miss, the
guest OF Miss Annie Rife. Ev-
ervbody says BIN got maIned, but
he has not announced II yet.
Mgr. Ward of the Princess
Stock Co. is congenial fine tel
low and should be proud OF the
good company he has gotten to-
g,her. ADV
Don't buy vacuum cleaner OF
a plain carpet sweeper. Try a
Duntley, the labor saver.
Arkansas Furniture Co.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06
Local Happenings

Mi. rAoo
po,a.o,xs
DiA'e i''e"''e' -'o'''''s
eeeos i'he success
1oc Outing for &c during oul
sale. Balm x Weisman.
The Dermott news., 1913-11-06


~ IL p4a"e VI NeHlPhlS al-
ilHeu III Delillo't oundaY' lie IS
an expert slue"aik hnlsher ana
VIII oeelh "oIk dt once tor Con
tractor Ialhei on the CITY SIDE
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va , u''''' " II 'i'''e '"o III uiN
''oh Restraining 'he enforcement |
OF 'he sioch Id" Will DC III eject
Mr., and Mrs. Rov y. Soekland
of Stnttpart have moved ia Der.
mott to make their hom. Mr.
Soekland has acceDt,a q nosition
as hookkeeper and stenopranber
for |. Cohen < Son y. G.. Co.
he iihSeSs otoch 20. al 'he
DiNie opehea NiohaaN hleh' 10 d
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The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
Jim Griffin Tells
About Boxing Game
In Eastern Cities

Jim Griffin. the far famed referee,
returned home last night after a six
weeks trip to New York and other
eastern cities. Jim had a great time
and took in all the bouts that he
could None Of these convinced him
that the game back there Is quite as
fast as 1t Is here.
Il don't like the clean break busi-
ness" says Jim. 1T does not give the
fighters a chance to show to best ad-
vantage. Give me the old straight
marquis of Queensberry stun every
time The game is better here than it
Is back there. 1t was my first chance
TO observe them in action on the other
side of the Rockies. and / made a
careful. study of the work OF all the
fighters, big and little.
II saw the Murphy Mcfarland bat
tie, and 1t was a disappointment.
Packey 1oomed up in the ring just
like q heavy weight and Murphy
looked like a mere boy alongside him.
There was nothing to 1t. Packey won
all the way. Murphy did not have a
chance with the clean break rules.
Packey did not seem to hit very hard
and played 1t safe all the time"
Griffin was entertained by the prom
inent sporting men in every city he
visited. They all wanted him to ref
cree few bouts. just to show how the
third men in the ring work around
here. Griffin, however, gracefully de-
clined all these invitations, saying
that he was on his vacation
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
.M!cGoorty 4! 2! Money s. I, Mad 2!
Wants Fat Guarantee
BY SAM p. HALL

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.--Eddie Mcooorty
wants to make q fortune In = night.
He allows Get Rich Quick walling-
ford" will have nothing on him. His
manager, r. Efervescent walsh,
signed articles binding the Oshkosh
Irishman to box Jack Dillon At Mil
waukee November 3 before Tom An-
drews' club in the Auditorium Dill
lon has started training In Indian
spolis. The club has ordered its ad-
vertisine matter and the arena Is
being renovated.
Now along comes Mr.. McGoorty and
deposes as follows to manager and
promoter:
You guys don't seem to appre-
ciate what q big card am. Did /
not punch holes In that tough Dutch
man, Frank Claus, for the edificA-
ton of several Thousand fans few
weeks ago? Did not Klaus trim Billy
Papke and George sCarpentier1 Yes.
he did. That makes me the cham
pion and tho most important middle
weight in the ring.
Now, what want to say is this:
You are giving me only . paltry 30
per cent Of the Gross gate want
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
HOrsemen Celebrate
The POrtOIa With a
Star Matinee Meet

The followers of the light harness
game will have their inning at the
Portola festival tomorrow afternoon,
when the big meet under the auspices
of the California Driving club is
staged on the Golden Gate park
stadium track. Six classy races are
on the list, and the best local horses
in training will compete for the tro-
phies.
The entries are as follows:
First race, 2:15 pace. mile heats. two in
three-Tom Murphy, E. T. Ayers; Balboa, D.
Second race. 2:22 mixed, mile heats. two in
three-Kftty d, W. Newman Oliver J, o. J.
Misner; Ateka, L. A. Bangs
Third race. free for all trot. mile heats. two
in three-Siiver Hunter, It. d. Sexton; Mod-
cum, r. Perefra Matawan, H G. Ahters;
Wireless. H. Freillson; Monica Mckinney, 81
cote & Hoffman.
Fourth race, free for all pace. mile heats
two in three-Hamburg Belle. s. Benson; Vera
Hal. II. Cohn-
Fifth race, 2:1s pace, mile heats, two in
three-victor Pointer, d. n. Keating; Red
Pointer. Mckinney stables; Roman Boy, W. A.
Dougherty; Devil Wilkes, s. Benson.
Sixth race. 2:25 mixed. mile heats two in
three-May Day. s. Benson: Edna s, r. Bellu-
mini; Dewey. s. 0'Leary. Ella Wilkes, ii.
Borronico; Effe Madison, j. J. Klapperich.
& Starter. w. Higginhcttom; judges. J. A.
McKerron, L. A. Bangs, j. Perry; timers. E.
Doyle, w. ]. Senderman. J. Kidd; marshal. A.
Hoffman; secretary, f. W. Thompson
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25
HAYES BEATS THoMAs

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.--Grover
Hayes won from Kid Thomas In six
hard rounds in the final bout at the
crowd.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-25

guarantee. gentlemen, and a sub
stsntial one"
Twirling his cane and looking dig
nified at the same time. Mr.. McGoorty
awaited the reply.
Said the promoter:
Edward you overestimate your
Importance. Do you remember when
Jimmy Clabby cleaned you In Butte?
Yes? Did you notice that George
Chip. comparatively unknown.
Knocked out this tough Clabby party
In the second round the other night +?
You only got shade decision over
him. No. Edward, 80 per cent is
enough without a guarantee. You'll
draw . big gate and make enough
kale to buy the best business block
In Oshkosh. This is final"
Nothing doing" said McGoorty.
II want the 80 per cent. about a
$500 guarantee. the peanut privilege
in the arena and the sandwich privi-
Iege on the special train from Chi
cago. Otherwise will not fight.
So long. gentlemen"
Whereupon the great middle weight
strolled nonchalantly away. leaving
r. Efervescent Walsh and T. An
drews gasping forsair.