davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21
$too Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive enre known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a
constitutional disease. requires con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature
in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative power that
they offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for list of
of testimonials. Address
FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21
LONE ROCK NEWS
OF THE PAST WEEK
lContinued from page l.l

The ball given in the Lonerock
hall by Hawk 4 Leathers proved
to be a bowling success,
John Kelly was accidentally
hurt by one of George Perry's
old mules. whoa Maud"
B. +, Pleasant and wife re-
turned to Condor Sunday after
making a visit at the John Mad.
den farm near Lonerock.
Miss Helen Grow made her
! aunt, Mrs. S. A. Scott, a visit
last week.
Jay Crenshaw, Jack Andrews,
Chas. Phegley, James Coleman,
and George Perry, Sr., took in
the X. of P. banquet Wednesday
evening in Heppner. All report
a good time and say they are
going back.
Ray Trimble has been buying
horses in our section.
/ Wilbur f. Bennett came up
from Portland Tuesday. He will
stay in Condor under the care Of
DIR. Donnelly for a short time
after which he will be back
among us again.
Lewis and George Cason have
taken positions for the summer
at Geo. Sperry's big stock farm
near Heppner.
H. S. Neel shipped a bunch Of
hogs to Portland Tuesday after
which he made a business trip
to Salem. He visited Horace
Bennett while in that section aud
said Horace was verv poorly.
]. H. Kerr from the Lost Val.
ley saw mill was in town on busi-
ness Saturday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21
Baptist

On Sunday the 23rd of March
| will preach in Ctndon at IL a.
m, and 3 p, m. when nv subject
will be, Failing from Grace VS..
The Final Preservation of The
Saints" followed by a sermon
in the evening at 7:30. No one
will be abused.
ED. ]. II. MILLER.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

W, c. Brown shipped a car
load of horses Wednesday from
the local yards. They were con.
signed to Tacoma to be re-shipped
from there to Honolulu. Mr..
Brown went to Tacoma.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21
Olex News
Continued from page l.)

Misses Lula Mobley and Edith
Clark of Arlington spent a few
days at the Mobley home last
week.
Bert Alkire returned Friday
from Pendleton.
E. H. Randall is in Portland
this week.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

Tweed Kaesemeyer went to
Spokane yesterday.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-03-21

ED. ]. II. MILLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Brooklyn Central Y.M.C.A.
Charges Discrimination

Of the clubs In the league were looking
ing OF the Central Young Mems Christian
Association I'm the league The games IN
which Danlelson played were won by
Central by the following scores: Rich
mond County. to l; Crcscents. 10 /;
Montclair. TO o, Richmond County, >
To 2 and Staten Island. 10 TO o. Daniel
son did not score "A goal I'm any game II
is admitted by the league tnat the Young
Mems Christian Association team plays
clean football always.
The Staten Island club violated two
rules OF the league. and when one OF the
violations was brought to the attention
OF the league II was not even considered.
The game the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION played against the Crescents on
Thanksgiving Day was scheduled for
1890 a. M The Young Mems Christian
Association players were stripped ready
for play at 1875. The Crescent manager
explained that they were awaiting their
captain. due every minute. We were kept
on the field until ll:27.
After fling a complaint with the ref
cree. we agreed to play under protest.
This was not even considered at the
league meetings. The Centrals are the
will help to form the new SATURDAY
League, and all business will be under
the Jurisdiction OF the L. $. \. +. A"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Explains Withdrawal from Field
Club Soccer League in
Official Statement.
NEW ASPECT OF SQUABBLE
Penalty Imposed Said to Have
Spoiled Their Chance to
Win Series.

While the officers OF the Field Club
Soccer League OF New York and New
Jersey deplore the withdrawal OF the
Central Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, OF Brooklyn. they insist that their
action in penalizing the Centrals for
playing Danielson In five games was the
only course open to them. They main
tain that they could not afford To daily
with the question OF professionalism, nor
could they countenance. much less con
done. even a faint OF II when clearly
proven.
They regret. too. that the Centrals
failed TO show the proper "spunk' by
taking their medicine and remaining In
the league in the interest of soccer har-
mony.
The Centrals, on the other hand, are
indignant over the way they say they
have been treated by the league officials
and resent the charge that they are play
ing the baby act" Their attitude Is
fully explained in the following stale
ment. given out yesterday by James q.
Barclay. president of the club. which
brings out several points that were not
known before:
1T now transpires that there is more
behind the withdrawal OF the Central
Young Mems Christian Association soccer
team from the Field CEb League than
the mere deduction Of two points for
playing Danlelson. Mr.. Danelson went
TO the Central team direct from the Man
tInl TRAINING HIGH QshnnI l,.g al.
with that club ever since. ,entral played
him as an amateur In all good faith
which the Field CLUB admits and prac,
tcally all the delegates we're Of the opin-
ion that. i'm view OF the circumstances
Central should he dealt with leniently,
and yet they very considerably penal
lied US two points. with the present
standing of the league this penalty was
as severe as II 1t had been ten points. FOR
II made II impossible FOR the Young Mems
Christian Association team To win nrst
place. This was their Iunient' verdict
Mr. Winpenny. Of the Mobtclair Attn
letic Club. who filed thus protest. admits
now that he knew last year that Nh
DanieisOn was a professional. Central at
that time was running or second place
with no chance OF winning the champion
snip. Why did he not investigate tir
case then? The Montclair clGb, with "A
team practically conposad of ineligible
players, at that time beat the Young
Mems Christian Association, n fact Mr.
Winpenny admitted at The league meet
ing When, this season, the Centrals had
played five games, winning all OF them
and scoring - goals to 4 for thpir ODpO-
nents. II soon became evident that some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

BENS0NHURST ELEVEN WIN
Beat Staten Island Soccer
Team in Last Few Minutes.

At Livingston. Staten Island, the soccer
eleven Of the Staten Island Cricket and
Tennis Club again suffered defeat. but
this time after one of the closest games
seen on the island this season. Benson
hurst finally won out by goals to in
the last few minutes Of play.
The game was in the Field League
series. in which Bensonhurt is now
strongly intrenched in third place.
Pert, with a hard drive from thirty
yards out. started the scoring for Ben
sonhurst. Roughton equalized for Staten
Island, after which Welsh, by run
through the centre. placed the visitors
again in the lead. MacPhee, from pass
ly Welsh, made it TO 1 at half time.
After the re-start Roughton headed
through from pass by Kaufman. and
a BensOnhurst back tied the score for
staten Island in a mix-up. The deciding
goal came in a mix-up following corner.
Slater notching the important point. 1t
was claimed by spectators that the ball
had been listed through, but the referee
ruled otherwise.
Tho liDe-iD follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
CANADIANS WAKE
UP AND DEFEAT
YALE AT HOCKEY
Match Drags in First Half, Then
st. Michael's Team Shows
CleverneSS on Ice.
RAIN SHOTS AT ELI GOAL
Plenty of Rough Play in Second
Period - La Flamme and
Dessette Show Well.

After playing in a listless manner
throughout the greater Part of the first
half. the hockey team Of St Michael s
College. OF Toronto, Canada, woke up in
the second period and easily defeated
Yale University by a score of goals to |
at the St Nicholas Skating Rink last
night.
II was a tiresome affair and bored the
majority OF the fair sized crowd that had
gathered to see the match. When St
Michaels decided to play In the second
period the game became wonderfully In
teresting.
The visitors appeared 20 be out of con-
dltlon In the first period Although they
did manage To score goal on an ofrside
play during the half, Yale had decidedly
the better OF the contest The offsde play
occurred early in the game. The point
was shot by Richardson, who received the
puck on a pass from Murphy after an
exceedingly pretty run. The referee saw
an offsde, however. and would not allow
the goal. In the first period the game
was clean, and neither side was penalized.
Between periods the Canadians heard a
few strong remarks from their manager.
The result of the talk was apparent as
soon as the players took TO the ice St
Michael's forced the olay. and Schiller,
the Ell goal. suddenly found himself in a
mighty tight position. Shots rained in
from every side. He however. managed
to put up pretty game and keep the
majority from scoring goals.
Notwithstanding that they fully realized
that they were outclassed Tom Howard $
charges from New Haven continued to
put up plucky fight. and after an indi-
vidual run followed by long shot, ord
way scored the first and only point for
Yale. The tally was registered after nine
minutes and ten seconds OF play.
For the visitors La Flamme, McCamus.
Murphy, and Dissette, brother Of the
former Hockey club player. put up a
pretty game. Schiller. Captain Heron and
Ordway were the stars OF the Yale team.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
COLUMBIA AT LAST
WINS VICTORY in
IELDCLUBLEAGUE
OvercOmes Montclair in Final
Minutes of Hard Fought
Game on South Field.
JERSEYITES HOPED FOR DRAW
ShanhOlt Scores, However, Just
in Time to Defeat Visit
ing Eleven.

Columbia finally broke the ice. and. IN
cidentally. broke into the victory column
Of the Field club Soccer League. by de-
featlng the Montclair Athletic club I'm n
championship game at South Field 10y the
score OF . goals 10 yesterday afternoon.
IL lacked less than a minute of time
when Shanholt. the inside left, drove In
the shot that prevented the Jerseymen
from getting away with a tie. Columbia s
first goal was scored two minutes from
the start BY Captain Colquhoun
Montclair scored In the middle OF the
second half
The ball had scarcely been IN play
when II was worked down the left toward
Montclair's goal. \ series OF exchanges
followed. when Hamilton got control and
passed 20 Captain Colquhoun. who found
Montclair's net, TO the great delight Of Co
lumbias followers. A series of three cor
ners" kept the Blue and White busy at
the end OF the half, but they were equal
10 the occasion and repealed the attack
every time.
Montclair took a turn i'm the second half.
Vandeweehe got the ball through the
centre and let drive at Coumbia's goal.
The ball rebounded from the goal post.
Another drive found Krefcd ready and
he made sensational stop. He had
hardly recovered when another shot, this
time from Morrison, came his way. kre-
field was second too late and the score
was tied.
The winning goal was the result Of some
fast work on the part OF Peck, who
passed to Colquhoun. The last named
relayed to Shanholt. who, steadying him
self got fine shot past Mills into the
Montclair net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Monster Crowd Sees Enc.
lish Soccer Elevens Bat.
tie for League Lead.
BRADFORD PAYS FAT
PRICE FOR BANCHOp
Skill of New $500 Player Fails
to Avert Defeat by Black.
pool Team.
fBv Cahle 70 The Tribune |

London, Dec. 2O.-The star attraction 4,
the first division Of the English Associs.
ton Football League was the meeting Of
the leaders and runners-up. Blackburn
Rovers anG Manchester United, r..
spectively, on the ground Of the former
The game aroused tremendous enthu.
siasm and 5000 persons packed the In.
closure where. after ninety minutes o,
most exciting play, Manchester proved
victorious over their famous rivals by
score of / goal 10 0, and by reason Of
their better record. now occupy first place
in the table.
Both London CLUBS drew their games
Chelsea doing particularly well to pick up
a point 1t Evcrton. and Tottenham. on
their own ground, sharing the points
with Sheffield Wednesday.
Sunderland further improved their 70
sition by a fine win over Oldham Athletic
by a score Of 10 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
BLUE RIBBON BULLDOG DIES
Dr.. Shirley Loses His Chum,
Stretford Mikado.

S,retford Mikado, the wonderful vet
eran English bull owned by DR.. II. c. r,
Shirley. is no more. Dear old Mack, as
he was called passed away at the home
of his master. in the twelfth year of his
age. after a career as sire and on the
bench that few have equalled I'm America
Mikado was bred by the famous Eng
lsh breeder, Luke Crabtree, and after a
short career In England he was sold TO
r.. Timinas. OF Baltimore. lie created "a
Juror when he made his debut here and
shortly after was purchased by Harry
Rushton owner OF the Woodcraft Ken
ncls.
Mikado was purchased by DR.. Shirley
as pal and he proved to be all of that
and more, so that his death IS sincerely
mourned by all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Field Club HonOrs Sure
After Defeating Rich
mond County.
DELL STAR AT CENTRE
FORWARD FOR VICTORS
Brooklyn Team to Clash with
Merchants Players for Chal-
lenge Trophy.

With Dell. an erstwhle Princeton man.
playing at centre forward and monopo-
iizing most of the individual honors. the
Crescent Athletic Clubs soccer team
clinched the championship Of the Field
Club League and recovered possession Of
the interclub trophy by defeating Rich
nond County in somewhat hollow style
at BAY Ridge yesterday afternoon The
Crescents won by a score of goals to J.
Owing TO the elimination Of the Central
y. NJ. g. \. team, which withdrew after
having been pcnalized for using an in
..iiaible player. the Brooklyn clubmen are
sure Of FIRST place, having scored alto
getner nineteen points. a total that can
not be reached by Bensonhurst, occupy
ing third place in the competition.
With the championship goes the priyi-
iege OF playing the Merchantville Field
Club. Of Philadelphia. for The Crescent
challongc cup. won last year from the
Relmonts by Staten Island. The game
will he played in Philadelphia in the near
future.
The Crescents were in great fettle yes
terday and romped off with the game
about as easily as the one against Staten
Island the week before. Dell, the eN-
Princeton player, was the hero OF the
match. and. like LETTERS on the previous
SATURDAY was invariably the right man
in the right place.
Armstrong. at RICH halfback. also came
i'm for his full share Of distinction. scof-
ine two Of the goals and doing most et-
fective execution in breaking up Rlch-
,nond County formations. De Baum IN
goal for the Crescents, was not greatly
taxed
The Crescent scoring started WIN pen
atty. which Armstrong had no dif1cuity
in converting From Il pass by Pert on
the right. Dell then began his grea;
streak of scoring 4 foul. three yards
out Of the penalty area. gave the ball TO
Armstrong once more. and his free KICK
Welded the Crescents another point.
An individual rally and hard drive from
thirty yards out yielded Dell his secohd
tally With a long kick letters made the
fifth point Dell once more figured in the
play that gave the home team the sixth
goal. This time the former Tiger shot
into the net from a sitting posture. Phil-
lips found the Richmond County net FOR
the seventh goal. Here the half ended
In the second half the Crescents put on
the brakes. Small. outside right for
Richmond County. broke the long Sc
ouence of Crescent goals Dell was still
aggressive. though not quite so successful.
and he II was who shot the Crescents'
final goal ny picking the ball out OF
miX-up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
ARMY MEN LOSE AT SOCCER
Fort Hamilton Soldiers Beaten
by Clan Mcdonald Strollers.

Soldiers OF Uncle Sans army took 10
the soccer field yesterday. playing against
the Clan Mcdonald Stroilers in Fort Ham
ilton. They had the advantage in beef,
Drawn and endurance, but could not pre-
vail against superior science. The Stroll
lers won out by the score Of goals to 2
Shaw, the boxer. played left half
efficiently.
DALEY, inside left for the Stroilers
notched the only point scored by either
side in the first half.
Mitchell placed the winners two to the
good in the second period Of play
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
lNTERCITY TEAM PICKED
Men Who Will Play for the
Metropolitan Soccer League.

On Christmas Day the Metropolitan and
the District Football League will send A
representative team TO Philadelphia for an
interleague game with the Allied Ameri-
can Football Association Of that city.
The following team has been selected 10
play for the Metropolitan League:
J. Friedman. White Rose, goal: J.
Duffy. Chelsea, right back; C. DahiIl.
I. r. T., left back; ]. ]. Cox, Hamiltons.
right half: w. Carroll Subway, centre
half; d. Rowan. West Side Rangers. left
half; A. Orchard, Overseas, outside right;
n. Bleich, Germans, inside right: T.. New
man, ST. Georges. centre forward; A.
Hutchinson. Fultons. inside left; ID.
Faulds, Yonkers, outside left.
Wilfred Hollywood, secretary of the
New York State Amateur Football
League. yesterday announced the selec-
ton of the following representative league
team 70 play in the annual match against
the National League, scheduled for New
Years Day at Lenox oval:
Goal, j. Crumley, New York Celtics:
right back. j. Waters, New York Celtics;
left back. W. Rentoul. Hollywood Inn;
right halfback. J. Kerr. Yonkers f. c.;
centre halfback, +. O'Hara, Brooklyn
Celtics; left halfback. J. Dennison, Yon-
kers +. c.; outside right. A. Vandeweghe.
German F. c.; inside right, j. Mcqueen,
Brooklyn Celtics; centre forward s. Nc
Bride, Rangers; inside left. w King,
Brooklyn Celtics; outside left, G. Sal
riond, Hollywood Inn. Reserves-Goal, j.
Smith. Clan Mckenzie; backs, +. CHASER.
German F. C.. and ID. Bell. Rangers for
wards S. Welsh. Camerons; X. OHallo-
ran. Brooklyn Celtics, and T.. Mannborg,
German T. G. The linesmen will be G.. Il.
Creighton. of the \. +. r. A.. and j. Gill
,s,,te will he the team uauaRer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

]. NJ. Macdonald and Frederick Q. speu'
den. House Committee-Thomas \. Broh'
son. Samuel A. Brown and Commanoe'
James +. Carter, L. s. n. Committee OF
Admissions William Butler Duncan Hen
ry A. Bishop. Charles Lane Poor, Harold
s Vanderbilt. Commander +. l.. Sawyer
L. S. ~. and Leonard Richards.
Library Committee-Charles W. Lee
Henry B. Kane and James ID. Sparkmah'
Model Committee-John Nelson, FRED
erick NJ. Hoyt and Harry McGill.
Committee on Club Stations and An
chorages- .. j. +. Morgan; No.
Walter r. Lutgen; No. 4, Morton r.
Plant: No. 5. Charles Lane Poor, No o.
Arthur Curtiss James; No. I, George +.
Baker, jr.. and No. 10. J. Harvey Ladex'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

For the second time this season ire
Swindon Town players had 10 acknoyi-
edge defeat In the Southern League, car
din city causing a big sensation by beat
ing il on its own ground By score OF
o., 10 l. after n furious game.
Midwall sprung a great surprise IN
Londouers by announcing during the
week its latest capture. II secured the
transfer Of Hall. the famous Aston villa
and English international forward. for
large transfer fee and with this hne
player did well to draw the game at
Merthyr at TO >.
The Queens Park Rangers further M
proved their position by winning their
home game with Watford by score Of
z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
YONKERS TEAM in
FIGHT TO CLINCH
NEW YORK TITLE
Meets Brooklyn Celtics To-day in
Game That Will Decide a
Championship.
MANY CONTESTS ON CARD
Both State and Metropolitan and
District Leagues Will
Be Busy.

Most important % the SUNDAY games
in the New York State League champion
ship will be between Yonkers. now lead
ing, and the Brooklyn Celtics, last years
winners, at Nepera Park, Yonkers.
The first meeting between these two
teams in Brooklyn resulted in a victory
for the Celtics by a score Of to O.
Yonkers expects to reverse this and clnch
the championship. Another good game
will be AT Lenox oval between the New
York Celtics and Columbia oval.
Other fixtures are:
Clan MCDun vs.. Germans. at Emerson
Field LongfellOws vs.. Anglo SaXonS. at
Tafts oval; Eurekas VS.. Fultons. At EN-
erson Field Swedish Americans VS.. Clar
Chisholm, AZ Van Cortlandt Park, and
Greenpoint CeltiCs VS.. spanish Field Club
at Floods oval.
Following are the records Of the teams
in the two state divisions TO date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

In the second division Bradford is max!
ing desperate efforts to keep the pace.
During the week ii secured the transfer
Of Banchop. the crack forward. from the,
Tottenham Iiotspur. to whom IT paid
$500 Even with this star performer ont
its side. Bradford could not prevent
Blackpool winning by score u , 10 1.
consequently losing the leadership
Motifs County once more rose 70 top
place by drawing their game at Lincoln,
0 to o Woolwich Arsenal. with it's power
ful team easily disposed Of Glossop at
TO 0 on its own ground. but both Hull
city and Leeds city did splendidly 10 win
their games away from home against
Barnsley and Birmingham, respectively
by the same score, 10 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
BIG SOCCER FIXTURES
Brooklyn Field Club to Face
Rangers This Afternoon.

Two important soccer fixtures have been
scheduled for this afternoon by the United
States OF America Football Association,
one postponed game and the other re-
play.
At Marquette oval Brooklyn. the
Brooklyn Field club Will meet the
Rangers at o'clock. At the same hour
the St George Field club and the Hudson
United Field Club will play at Manhattan
Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
BR00KLYNS WIN AT SOCCER
Score Shut out Over Central
Y. M. 9. A. Team.

At Marquette oval yesterday the
Brooklyns, who will play their L. S. y.
r. A. cup tie game with the Rangers at
the same place this afternoon, took into
camp the Central Y. NJ. G. 4. eleven TO
the tune Of 4 goals TO 0.
The cup cOntcnders established a lead
of l to o in the first half. thanks to a
telling shot sent home by Gailow. the
centre half. Williams added two more
in the second half and Gibson made il
four straight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
FIRST DIVISION
SECOND DIVISION

In the Metropolitan and District Soccer
League. the ST. Georges Football Club
maintains its lead In the first section.
with single point advantage over the
!. r. T. Strollers.
In the second division Yonkers is far
and away in the most favorable position
with a total of fifteen points.
The standing TO date:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
Game for the Camerons.

The Camerons defeated the I.enoX
Rangers at soccer by n score of goal to
ut Lenox oval yesterday. Fifteen min
utes from the start f.. pickford, In cen
ire took pass from the left wing and
shot the FIRST and only goal Of the game
The lineup follows: