davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

was given the ball again and he was
not caught until his feet touched the
goal line. When he fell, the ball was
over the line and a touchdown was the
result.
Brilliant end runs netted the score.
The Aggies were given their 6 points
through q tumble on the part OF the
Blue quarterback, McNeish. Recover
ing the ball in the center Of the field.
thew began hammering the line. Coach
Lowman sent in fresh men to aid IN
the carnage. A long gain was mace
when the Aggies fumtled. recovered ana
slipped around the end near the WASH
burn goal A few short plunges,
pile and the referee found the ball over
the line for a touchdown.
Fumbles and the long end OF a horse
shoe combined with terrific line SMASH
ing, brought about the score.
On the kickout the ball was placed
far back into the field and the goai
was missed by several yards.
Penalty after penalty was inflicted
upon the two elevens. Too aggressive
playing on the part OF the players Oh
both squads resulted in onside play
time after time. Holding and helping
contributed more work to the reIeree.
Fumbling was another characteristic
of the contest. Washburn was more
unfortunate in her fumbles. The 'Aggle
touchdown came as direct result OF
tumble in the center Of the field
when Washburn should either have
carried the ball into Aggie territory or
punted 1t far out of danger. One Az
gle tumble. recovered by a friendly
| player, netted a run cl Sc to the Wash
burn line.
The forward pass doped as Wash
burns only hope to win against the
Farmers, met with little success. Three
times when within striking distance OF
the Aggie goal. the Blue attempted a
pass-each time intercepted by an
Aggie. AS a result the Ichabods lost
the ball. If Washburn had been con-
tent with allowing Trobert to send the
ball over the goal posts from place
ment or by drop kick, undoubtedly the
| Blue would have emerged from the
| that forward pass would surely take
the Aggies from their feet-especially
owing to the fact that Washburn hae
been relying upon tackle swings ant
criticism was heaped upon the Blue
for not booting the ball between thu
posts when within such an easy dis
lance of the Aggie line.
The Aggies made long gains through
|
and did not see the game, probabl!
will not believe it. Seems impossible
. to admit that gains were mad
| through one of the most aggressive
tackles in the Missouri Valley. Blu
, here was the reason. Rogers, fnten
] upon breaking up the Aggie plays be
: hind the line. broke through am
smashed into the machine of the Aggf
backfield. hoping to tumble the play
ers before they got into action. Sever
, al times he was successful-he mad
t many wonderful plunges and disor
, ganized the Farmer backs. On tn
other hand the big Aggie tackle woul
swing around the attack. dive into tn
! hole left by the mighty Washburn cap
. tain, and tear into the secondary de
!, Tense. meaning a good substantial gal
!, in every instance. In all probabilit,
z Rogers threw back the play and bust
\ ed up more plays than swings aroun
{ him. His playing throughout the cor
I test was a wonderful test of strengt
s and viciousness. Four times the car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

the ends to run down under them-and
oh, how Washburn missed the attack of
little Beaver. Spirals were his favorite
assortments to the waiting Aggie far
able to make q clean catch of these mys-
terious kicks. Every other time the safety
rushed into the arms Of the Washburn
ends.
Forbes, the Blue fullback. was able to
play only a short time. His ankle, in
jured in the St Marys game. gave away
and he limped from the field, after put
ting up a magnificent fight. Meyers, who
took his place, gave mighty pretty pep
perry exhibition Of the college game. Full
OF spirit, using good headwork. he was in
every play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
ST. MARY's TUMBLE COSTLY.
Doane Held Catholics to Z to Z Tie
G0UN0.


st. Marys, Nov. 28.-In game that
was characterized by hard. fast and
aggressive playing. the heavy Doane
college team of Crete, Neb.. was able
to hold the Catholics to a tie score,
I to Z, Thursday. The score does not
tell the difference in play that should
be credited in favor of the Catholics.
as two costly fumbles inside the vtsi-
tors five-yard line lost twelve points
for st. Marys. Open plays were re-
sorted to at the start by the locals.
and the ball was carried to the wis.,
tors five-yard line, where q costly
tumble by Mulleady. the Catholics
quarterback. gave the ball to the Wis
ftors. A fumbled punt and long
forward pass put the ball over the
goal line for Doane. after which Bron-
son kicked a goal The half ended
with the visitors leading, to o. Bril-
! liant runs by Dondonville. Riley,
Shyne and Cahill In the next quarter
carried the ball we'll into the oppo-
nents' territory. where a pass. Null
leady to Dondonvflle. scored the first
touchdown. Captain Burns kicked
the goal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
BEAT KANSAS TEAM.

Battleship Connecticut and Kansas
Teams Play in Italy.
Genoa. Nov. pa football match at
the stadium Thursday between teams
from the United States battleships Con-
necticut and Kansas attracted a great
crowd, including many Italian military
officers. The Connecticut won II to 6.
Martin, one Of the Connecticut team.
suffered a fracture of the right arm.
Rear Admiral Frank E. Beatty. COM
mander of the Fourth division of the
Atlantic fleet. was presented with a
gold medal as a memento of the oc-
casion. and % gold medals were pre-
scented to players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
OIJCH! MY BACK! RUB PAINS AWAY
END LUMBAGO, SCIATICA, BACKACHE

into the pain or ache and by the time
you count fifty, the soreness and lame
ness IL gone.
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the ache and pain
right out and ends the misery. 1t IL
magical. yet absolutely harmless and
doesn't burn or discolor the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica
and lame back misery SO promptly and
surely. It never disappoints!-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

Trobert's punting was q feature. a
best yesterday His punts averaged 8
yards-an average Tar ahead of the aver.
age of any kicker In the Missouri valley
posts ana booted the oval to the center 81
the field. His purts were high enabling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
Get a small trial bottle of old
time, pentrating ''St.
Jacobs Oil"

When your back is sore and lame or
1uYnbaRo. sciatica or rheumatism has
Won stiffened up. don't suffer! Get
small trial bottle of old, honest ''St.
Jacobs Or at any drug store. pour .
little in your hand and rub 1t right
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

Defeated QuAkefs for Second Time I'm
Twenty-One Years
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. z8.-Cornell
closed her cratic season Thursday
afternoon by defeating the OniverGity
of Pennsylvania for the second time
in the twenty-one years the two teams
nave met in football contests- The
.core was Il to 0. It was q. glorious
victory for Cornell and It was ce1e-
brated by tho $500 students who
came down from Cornell to the an
nual battle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28

Beaxg was q demon in offense and de-
the end. Many times he received the full
force of the Aggie attack through the
line He was not given the ball enough
to make a brilliant showing against the
AREies- Only once this season has Bearg
been thrown back for loss.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-28
PARAMOUNT BEAT FRIENDS.
Outplayed Quakers and Won Champ
pionship Of Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 28.-Friends'
university football team lost the city
championship to Paramount college
here Thursday afternoon Is to 6. Two
chances for touchdowns were forfeit
cd by Friends fumbles. The Quaker
team made the larger aggregate gains
but Fairmount showed up stronger at
pivotal times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
COMPANY PROMISES ANSWER.
To Demand of Telephone Operators in
Boston Who Threaten to Strike.

Boston, April 9.-Thc reply of Presi
dent Spalding of the New England Tel
ephone & Telegraph company of the
2,200 operators who demand increased
wages was promised at , o'clock this aft.
ernoon. In the meantime, the negotia.
tions between the company and its em-
ployes were continued at conferences in
which the state board of conciliation
and arbitration will participate.
The union officials had regarded the
situation as at standstill until they
learned yesterday that large number
of girls, all of them trained operators,
were being brought from other cities to
take the place of the union workers,
should the latter quit.
G. NJ, Bugniazet, vice-presdent of the
Electrical Workers OF America. appeared
before the state board and protested that
the company was violating the truce
Samuel i. Powers, counsel for the com.
pany, replied that the company was
taking only steps necessary to protect
the public in the event of strike.
Last night Mr.. Bugniazet said he was
inclined to believe that the company
was acting in good faith. The local
girls have the promise OF the various
unions of telephone employees to declare
sympathetic strikes if the operators 90
out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
SERVED SUGAR TO $50.
Great Crowd at Vermont Association Re.
union In Manchester, N. H.

Manchester, n. H.. April 9.-There
was an attendance of more than 75(
at the annual maple sugar party and
dance by the Vermont Association OF
Manchester yesterday afternoon IN Odd
Fellows hall. 1t was the Goth annual
affair
The tables were served by Mrs. Aus
tin w. Jones. Mrs. Norris ID. Blake.
Mrs. Fannie Carr, Mrs. Mae c. Quinn
by. Mrs. Alice NJ Hutchins, Mrs. p. 6.
johnson, Miss Flora Bloogett, Miss Lou
Bartlett, Miss Lena Bartlett. Miss
Emma Bowling, Mrs. Frank Steele, Mrs.
Herbert NJ. Chandler. Harriet B. Lock-
lin. Mrs. p. II. johnson, Mrs. r. II.
Wilder. Mrs. w. w. Dodge, Mrs. Albert
J.. Dodge. Mrs. Fanny S. Carr, Mrs. FL
len Blanchard and Mrs. Josephine Flam-
ming.
Following the supper the floor was
cleared for dancing under the direction
Of Arthur w. Childs as floor marshal,
j. Louis Poor, A. ID. Bixby and Frank
II. Challis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
SEND STRIKE BREAKERS.
Three Telephone Operators Go from Bur-
lington to Boston.

Burlington, April o.--Three operators
one OF them toll operator, have beer
sent from the local exchange of the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
company to Springfield, Mass, TO be in
readiness to act as strike breakers in the
threatened strike Of Boston operators,
should that be declared The local serv-
ice will not be crippled in any way by
the transfer, as there are extra operators
on call here. Manager Russell Of the
Burlington exchange says that there is
no likelihood of spread of the Boston
strike in this section, which is not union
lied, nor is there danger that the toll
service into Boston will be interfered
with in the event of strike there. Only
the local service there would be tied up,
the toll service being maintained by
strike breakers from outside points In
fact. he says, the strike would probably
be limited to Boston alone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
HUNDREDS OF OPER-
ATORS POURING
INTO BOSTON
To Be Set to Work in Telephone Ex-
changes II Differences Are Not
Settled Satisfactorily.

Boston, April 9.-Telephone operators
from other cities continued to pour into
Boston to-day, prepared to take the
places of the 1900 operators in fifty
four Greater Boston exchanges in the
event OF a strike being declared against
the New England Telephone & Tele-
graph company. Eight hundred oper-
ators from Chicago, Buffalo, Philadel-
pha and Albany arrived this morning,
and there We're smaller parties from
New England cities. Probably 800 So
called emergency operators are now
quartered in Boston hotels.
Meantime negotiations continued be-
tween the officials of the telephone COM
pany and representatives of the opera
tors and the state board of arbitration,
in an attempt to bring about set
tlement of differences satisfactorily to
both parties.
President Spalding's reply to the oper-
ators demands is expected to be made
this afternoon. The girls want an eight
hour day, wage readjustment, and the
adjustment of the split trick.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
GIRL RIDER BADLY HURT.
Miss Leonnie Burrill Had Almost Mas
tered Her Steed When Animal Fell.

New York, April 9.-Stuggling to re-
gain control of her horse which had
taken fright in Central Park yesterday,
Miss Leonnie Burrill, socially prominent
and an expert equestrienne, had almost
mastered the spirited animal when it
slipped and fell with its rider to the as
phalt pavement Miss Burrill, who is the
20-year-old daughter of Middleton S.
Burrill, an attorney, suffered concus-
sion of the brain and other injuries and
her condition last night was reported to
be critical.
Several futile attempts to catch the
bride of the runaway were made by
Mrs. Rex Beach. wife of the author, who
was driving by in an automobile at the
time. Leaning far out from the tonneau
and tightly held by Mrs. Fred Stone, her
as the car sped on, she
clutched for the rein but each time the
horse SHE'D away and eluded her. The
injured girl was taken to hospital in
the Beach car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
ALL CLEWS ARE IN VAIN.
Fred E. Ahern of Cohasset, Mass, Is
Still Mysteriously Absent.

| Dover, n. r., April 9.-The search for
| Fred 4. Ahern, the missing coal dealer
iof Cohasset. Mass who disappeared on
| Sunday afternoon while here 10 attend
a Knights Of Columbus gathering. was
temporarily abandoned in this vicinity
by his relatives late yesterday after
noon.
Ahern's wife and her sister came here
yesterday and joined his brother, Aus
tin L. Ahern, who has been here since
Sunday The latter left for CohasseG
in his automobile, while the young won.
en- returned on the 5;l3 express for Bos-
ton.
The departure OF the relatives of
Ahern will not end the search here, q
is understood. The local Knights Of
Columbus will continue to watch for
clues and will render what assistance
they can to the police.
Up to last night Strafford county had
been very thoroughly covered and many
reports of strange men seen in differ
ent localities have been investigated By
searchers in automobiles. Late Mon
day afternoon the boy scouts Of Som.
ersworth were called out on the city
fire alarm and secured the woods be-
tween Somersworth. Dover and Roches-
ter. but found no trace of Ahern.
The report has been current that
Ahern had 81 900 to $1,000 in his pos
session when he came to this city. His
brother, however, says the report is
greatly exaggerated. He doubts if he
came here with more than 500.
There has not been uncovered the
slightest evidence that Ahern may have
met with foul play. but fears of such
a possibility ere expressed. 1t was
learned here yesterday from the Bos-
ton police that the body of the young
man who committed suicide Sunday
evening by leaping into the Charles riv-
or Nfrom the West Boston bridge was
not that of Ahern.
Conductor Winfield S. Randall of the
Dover. Somersworth & Rochester Street
railway told the searchers story which |
Is regarded as the most plausible OF |
all. Randall saws that a young man
Ahcrn's description to the |
oest of his knowledge. boarded his car
lere for the trip to Somersworth at 4:6j |
Sunday afternoon. This was few min |
ites after Ahern left Wanalanset hall. |
When he paid his fare he asked Ran
Ial to tell him when they reached the
Wentworth hospital Arriving there
attention was a minute later
allied by a passenger to the fact that
he man did not go to the hospital. Il
mt started walking in the direction the
ar was going. That was the last seen
# him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
POPE MUCH IMPROVED,
PHYSICIAN REPORTS
Pontiff's Fever Was Greatly Reduced,
Being Only Slightly Above
Normal

Rome, April 9.-The condition of Popt
Plus was much improved today. Pro
fessor Marchiafaya, the Vatican physi
elan, visited the pontiff for an houi
this morning and found the fever great.
ly reduced and only slightly above nor
NAL.
Prof Marchiafava said the pope was
only suffering from relapse from in
fluenza. which causes some anxiety be-
cause of his advanced age. Three thous-
and pilgrims gathered under an open
window in the pope's apartment this
morning and prayed for his recovery.
The temperature of Pope Plus rose
slightly this afternoon, reaching 90 de-
grees. He had slept some previously
and when he awoke appeared too weak
to take much notice of those around
him. although he smiled when his niece
entered the room.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
STILL UNIDENTIFIED.
Remains of Train Victim Are Held at
Middlebury.

Middlebury, April 9.-The remains OF
the unknown man, who was killed near
Leicester Junction sometime Monday
aftenon and brought here on the flyer
Che same evening. are still at the under
taking rooms of A. J. Blackmer. where
they were ordered to be sent by Select
man Harry /. Hunt. The authorities
are holding the case open as vet in order
TO see il the identity Of the man can be
discovered and ii relatives will claim
hi. body for burial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
WOUNDED AT MARY'S HEIGHTS.
Lorenzo Streeter, Civil War Veteran,
Dead at Brattleboro.

Brattleboro, April 9.-Lorenzo Street
er. aged 81, Civil war veteran. died
yesterday at his home. 10 Walnut
street. lie was born in Phiinfeld, Mass.
and enlisted from that town in Co. II
37th Massachusetts, regiment, and was
injured at the battle of Alary's Heights
He was obliged to remain in the hos
pital until discharged from the serv-
ice.
He worked at North Adams. Mass.
and Saxtons River as a loomfixer and
81 years ago bought a farm in Dunn
merston, but last May moved to this
village He was member of Sedg
wick post, G. A. r., of this town. Be
sides his wife he leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Alva Martin of Lisbon, " Y. and
Mrs. Arthur O. Ames of New Britain
Conn, and son, Hon. Frank NJ. Street
er of Is Walnut street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
Vermont Methodist Confer
ence Met Again at Rich
ford To-day
GOTH ANNUAL SESSION
OPENED THIS MORNING
An Episcopal Rector Ex.
tends His Greeting to
the Methodists

Richford, April 9.--For the first tim,
in forty years the Vermont Methodist
conference is being held here, the 69tl
session of the body having been cahetl
to order this morning in the Methodist
church. Communion was administered
this morning by Bishop Henderson, whl
| is presiding over the conference, assist
ed by the district superintendents, Rev
! w. 5. Smithers of Montpelier, Rev W.
y. Dukeshire of Montpelier and Rev. f.
+. Lowe of st. Johnsbury.
The opening of the services Bishop
| Henderson was assisted by Rev. G. C..
Mcdonald of Albany, and Rev. f. L. NJ.
Barnes of South Royalton, who were coll
lege classmates with him at Wesleyan
university. There were $50 persons pres
ent this morning.
The conference organized by electiDg
the following officers: Secretary, Rev
F. w. Lewis of St. Adams; statistician,
Rev. c. b. Wells of Rochester: treasurer.
Rev S. II. Smith of White River June
.tion; railroad secretary, Rev. w. n. Rob.
erts of Stowe; biographical secretary,
Rev. A. l.. Cooper, d. d., of Randolph.
Afterwards the clergy from other de-
nominations We're introduced and pre-
sented their greetings from their re-
spective denominations. Rev w. T.
Forsythe, rector of st. AIMS church in
this village, was among those who
spoke to the conference. the speaker
saying that he represented himself alone
but he hoped the time would come when
the Protestant Episcopal church would
elect delegates to extend fraternal greet.
ings. Bishop Henderson responded in
similar fraternal spirit.
The candidates who took examinations
yesterday We're: Admitted on trial. r. H.
Moore of North Hero, A. c. Simpson OF
Sheffield; first year studies, A. w, At
wood OF South Londonderry, II. C. Hoyt
of Randolph Center and W. l.. Sizer of
second year studies, w. c. |
Christie of Island Pond; third year, c. G. |
Porteus of East Burke, g.. w Douglass |
Of Bakersfield, g. L. Lock of Sheldon, G. |
II. Cresey of West Berkshire, c. NJ Red |
stone of Milton. O. f. Barnard Of West |
field, j. C. Hazelton Of Pittsfield; fourth |
year, q. f Crawford Of johnson and r. |
w. Owens OF Brattleboro Mr.. Owens i
was summoned home last evening by the /
serious illness of his wife. The examina.
tion for local orders were taken by c. b. /
Davis OF Georgia and G. A. Smith of
Evansville
The first of the anniversary services
was held last evening, the anniversary
u the board of home missions and
,hurch extension. There was an address
by the Rev. Dr. Ward Platt of Phiadel-
1hia, corresponding secretary of the
,oard OF home missions and church ex-
.ension. Rev. A. H. Webb of Northfield
presided at the service.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
The New Maid.

Mrs. Francis gave orders to her new
Irish maid to be careful in admitting cal
lers one morning, a. she was very busy.
Shortly after the girl came to her mis-
tress and said: There's a man below TO
see We. num- But ! told you not 10
admit any men. Maggie aid the mis-
tress. What did YOU tell him. Il
told him. mum. replied Maggie. that yc
told me If il WIZ a loidy to say We VIZ
out well" asked the mistress. what
did he say then --lndade. mum" said
the maid. he said 10 tell yez that be
vuz a loidy, num- buffalo CONNER
cal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
THE RAZOR SLIPPED.
When Bomb Went Off and Barber chail
Victim Was Slashed.

New York, April 9.-When bomb ex-
ploded at the entrance of an East Side
tenement house last night. the razor in
the hand of a barber slashed a mans
throat and a nine-foot mirror fell from
the wall and landed full on the head of
another customer. The barber fell 10 the
floor stunned. Statues and images in
an undertaker's shop across the hall
way were blown into the street. Twenty
families fled from the house by way of
fire escapes when the front lower stair
way was demolished
Jos. Mino was shaving Peter Realmuto
when the concusson caused him to Jerk
up the hand containing the razor. The
blade cut open the flesh of chin and
throat. Realmuto viii live, however.
Carmello Call was the man injured bv
the mirrors fall He was Knocked un-
conscious. Several other persons we're
injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
Barre Contributions to Flood Sufferers
S2I5nl


Canvassers who already have sums ia
hand are urged to forward them to the
manufacturers headquarters al the eaT-
lest possible moment, a. the value of
saving time can hardly be reckoned. IL
Is the desire Of the committees back
OF the canvass to get the whole of the
Barre subscription together without fur
ther delay and through The Times. any
one who has undertaken the task of
making a canvass in specified districts
or plants IS requested 10 make return,
al once.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-09
MoNTPELIER'S HIGH SCHOOL.
Construction Was Started This Morning
BY Yonkers, N. Y, Contractor.

Work was started today on the CON
struetion OF Montpelieris new high school
building at the corner of Main. Serib-
ner and Franklin streets. the work TO
be completed by January /, 1914, accord
ing to the contract The building will
be two stories high above the basement
and will be built of brick with tile
aud fancy brick trimmings Its dimen-
sions will be l57 feet frontage on Man
street, - feet deep at the widest part
Harry Levy of Yonkers, y. V. and
John Doyle Of Tarrvtown, n. v. have
arrived in Montpelier to have charge
Of the early work for George r. Kelly
of Yonkers, who has the contract.