davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
FORM PLAYERS JOLTED
AT JAMESTOWN TRACK
Outsiders Are First Across the Board
in Five Of the Seven Races.
Montressor Shows Class.
DADDY, CLIP UPSETs WISE ONES

Norfolk. Va, Nov. 26.-FoIm players
were all at sea today when outsiders
came home in front in five of the seven
races. The victory OF Montressor in the
fourth and Yellow Eyes In the seventh
were the only two doped by form play
ers that got the money. Montressor had
an easy time winning the Glenwood
purse. the feature race on the card. He
got on in front and was never headed
He ran the seven furlongs in 1:H rs. be-
ing held in restraint half the way.
Daddy Clip, touted as a sure thing in
the fifth race. a six furlong event. got
third money. This horse was played
more than any other that has started so
far at this meeting. A ton of money
ute and he was played all over the coun-
try In poolrooms. He was tipped as a
Mexican sleeoer," having several VIC
tories to his credit on the Juarez track
In better company than he was with to-
day. The summary:
FIRST RACE-MAidsn tWo-year-olds: purse 500;
five and one-hah furlOngs Fatbush. lo9 CMcCahey),
to !. won BersAmot. 100 tBuriingtOn. to I. SEC
ond; Indian Auow III tFsirbrotheTl. to :. third.
Tine, % IS CooStsr. Alice K, High Priest. Da-
kotA Buzz Around Chief Magistrate Pulsation,
Mahka. and Holion also ran.
SECOND RACE-TwO-y year-olds: purse. so. i've
furlcuEs John r. Nixon, ITO lBuxtonl, Y to /.
won; Fatho:n. 10 Fairhrothsrl. to !. second: Ben
Qrtince. lG CMcCaheyl. II to 5. third Time. % IS
Ash Can Hill Stream. some Kid, 0rotund. and
Mid also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-olds and upward; sell
ing: pHrse $50: six furlOugs. Rey. l06 (seharD, IS
to J. won SACK Cloth, loi (Bufwe, 10 to l. second
Little England. Ill tShuttingerl. to l. third Time.
lI5. Thrifty. Monmouth. Judge Monck Schaller,
John Mars. Woonate Sir Denrah. Miss Moments
Harvey p. Rod and Gun. and Sweet Owen also ran-
FOURTH RACE-SSnsemund Purse; threeyear-
ods: pure. 500; seven furlonEs Montresor. IL
twolf. to 10. won; Scsllyxag. lG CMcCaheyD, 4
TO l, second: BrynAry, l02 tBurlingamel. 10 to /.
third. Time. liz 2S Bpnlimah. Ienghee, Autumn,
ano Cicero akn ran
FIFTH RACE-Tbrce-year-o -oIds and upward: sell
ing: pure. 500; six flrlougS Miss Brush. loi
to /. seCOnd: Daddy Gip. Ios (BsTlinsame). to ?
third. Time l:l5. Eaton. Loretta Dwyer, Carousal,
Reputation. Alooha, Jim l., Chiffon Queen, and
NeIlo also
SIXTH RACE-TWo-year-olds handicap; purse.
500: one mile. Polly H.. lol Ward, 10 70 l. won;
The Urchin % tSumterl. % to !. second; Louise
Tavers. lo4 CMcTaggartl. TO 10 third Time,
Ige2S JeEail. Ratiszn. We Manager. and Louise
Wood also run.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward I;
selling; T-Irse 500: ouc and oneSiIteenth miles,
yellow Eyes. tMcCAheyl. S to- 2. won; Col Ash
meade 100 NfcT4Egartl. ) to I. second; Feather
buster. 100 (Nathanl. % to ]. third TINE. l:ts rs
Hedge Rose BlsckfOrd, Napier. and Speilbound also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
LOWE AND SULLIVAN
AWAIT THE BELL
Ardmore Club Presents First Class
Bill Tonight for District
Fight Fans.

Fight fans OF the District will get run
for their money tonight when Tommy
Lowe and Kid Sullivan, sterling light
weights, meet in the main bout of fifteen
rounds under the auspices of the Ard
more Athletic and Social Club, OF AID
more. Md.
Conditions OF the match call for the
bulky end OF the purse TO the man who
wins, and this insures plenty of action.
Both Lowe and Sullivan have trained
faithfully for this bout and neither will
offer excuses II beaten.
The preliminaries include a battle royal
and two other short bouts between we'll
matched boxers The battle royal is
sure to be hummer as the participants
are from different parts of the country
and will see each other tonight for the
first time in the ring.
Electric cars running 10 Baltimore Iand
the fight fans right at the door OF the
Ardmore Club and Ardmore is less tnan
thirty minutes ride from the Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
FINALS IN FIELD TRIALS.
First and Second Events Go Ia
Topsy and Don.

First and Second Events Go to
Topsy and Don.
The Inaugural trial finals of the Ma
tional Capital Field Trial Association
were run yesterday afternoon at Bradley
Hills, Md. before a large crowd and a
good card was offered for their ap-
proval.
Topsy and Don. both owned by q. s.
Nicholson. captured the first and second
prizes and the decisions OF the judges
were well applauded.
The trials were pronounced a grand
success and the association promised the
fans a much larger trial next year. sum
maries:
FIRST BRACE.
Count GIsdsions's Gleum and Bean whitestone
were cast Of as the Hrs, brace to de~ide the win
ners. After racing at top speed for thirty minutes
no birds were found and the dogs were ordered
taken up BY the Judges.
SECOND BRACE.
California BeITooy ir.. and ToEsy the next
cast on Birds flushed and the dogs were again
cast OF and raced for about ten more minutes when
they were ordered up By the Judges.
THIRD BRACE
Blue Diamond Frank and Don were the next
brace cast OF. A fock Of biris flushed By
spectators. After working time out ordered up
The judges, after consulting, announced
the awards as follows:
First-Topsy, black, white and tan English setter.
owned BY c. L. SicOlsOn.
Secoud-DUn. orange and white setter. owned by
&. L. Nicolson.
Third-Califurnia Bell Boy. IT,. white. black and
tan setter. owned BY p. J. stubcner.
Fourth-Count GlAdstone's Clean. white, black
and tan English srtter owned by II. VI. Dckinson.
The judges Mr. W c. Hundley, Of CoIlands, Va.
and Mr.. William KidWen announced they had never
seen better class Of dogs thanthos shown.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
THANKSGIVING DAY
FOOTBALL GAMES

Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell. at
Philadelphia.
Carlisle VS.. Brown, at Prcvi-
dence, r ].
Penn State Us. Pittsburg. at
Pittsburg.
La Fayette VS.. Dickinson. at
Easton. Pa.
Tufts VS.. Boston, at Boston.
. Syracuse VS.. st. Louis. at st.
Louis.
washburn VS.. Kansas. at To-
peka.
Western Reserves VS.. Case
School. at Cleveland.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross, at
Washington.
Johns Hopkins VS.. st. Johns,
at Baltimore.
Notre Dame VS.. Texas. at
Austin, Tex
Vanderbilt VS.. University of
the South. at Charlotte.
Washington and Lee VS.. North
Carolina "a. & NJ at Raleigh.
Alabama VS.. Georgia, at Au-
burn, Ala.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina,
at Richmond.
Florida VS.. Mercer, at Gaines
vile.
South Carolina VS., Citadel, at
Columbia, s. C.
Georgia Technical VS., Clemson.
at Atlanta.
Tulane VS.. Arkansas. at New
Orleans.
kentucky State VS.. Tennessee.
at Lexington.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
THE wAsHINGToN HERALD THURSDAY NOVEMBER u 1913.
SOCCER FOOTBALL TODAY.
Washington Association Team Meet,
Latrobe CIub, of Baltimore.

Capt McGinty. OF the Washington
Association football team, has put his
men through a hard practice the past
few weeks, as they have three games to
play in four days. The local boys will
line up today against the fast Latrobe
team, OF Baltimore.
On Sunday the Second eleven meets
the Soldiers at the Engineer Barracks.
The game today Will be played on the
Rosedale Playground. The public IL IN
vited to attend.
Today's lineup: Right back, John
Morton: left back. Ducan Morton. right
half back. +. Nelson; center half. back,
]. McGinty, captain; left half abck, L.
Collins; outside right forward. Sam
Briggs; inside right forward. Greeve;
center forward. ID. Hodge; inside left for
ward, FIukes; outside left forward. L.
Longstreet.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
BITS OF BASEBALL

Outfielder Buddy Ryan. who has re-
turned to the Pacific Coast for the win
ter is quoted as not favoring his trans
fer by Cleveland to Toledo. He would
much prefer hi sold berth with Portland
and an arrangement may be made by
which he will land there.
Jim pelehanty says the majors over
looked one of the best pitchers in the
minors when they failed to grab Pitcher
Otto Merz from Indianapolis Delehanty
says Indianapolis pitched him too often
In the cold weather last spring and lamed
his arm. but that in the closing days of
the season he was about the best pitcher
in the association
Through Joe Gardner. of Dallas, booking
agent for the New York Giants in Texas.
the San Antonio Club has secured two
exhibition dates during the spring train
ing period. President Block, of San An
tonic. also expects to book the Toronto
team for a series Of exhibitions.
News came from Texas League cir
cles that Garnet Bush, released as an
umpire in the Pacific Coast League be-
fore the season closed, will be back
holding the indicator in the Texas cir
cult next year. Mullaney. Matthews and
Howell are to be the rest of the umpire
staff.
The New Orleans club, of the Southern
League. has purchased Pitcher Johnny
Lush from Toronto. and newspapers in
the Southern city gravely announce that
he is an outfielder and have already
picked the garden in which he will play.
II might not be a bad move at that. as
Johnny batted 80 in forty-six games this
season in the International League
The National Board has upheld the
Peoria club in its suspension of former
Manager Barry Mccormick for insubor-
dination and rejected his claim. but has
declared him free agent. The board
finds that Mccormick deserted the club
and left the city without notice to the
club officials.
Mike Finn, who developed Dave Robert
son for John McGraw this year at Mo-
bile. is quoted as saying that Robertson
Is a better hitter than Iris Speaker
was when he had Iris at Little Rock
Robertson is faster than Speaker. also.
says Finn. and has one of the greatest
throwing arms in the game.
New first basemen will be all the rage
In the Southern League next year. Mobile
has one in Calhoun. secured from Jersey
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
RACING CARD FOR TODAY.
Jamestown.

FIRST RACE-An ages; selling; handicap; six
furiongs. Gold Cap. los; Chemnlpo. 81; Jabot, S;
Perthshire. los; Quartemaster. lol; StentOr. %.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-od and upward; sell
ing; mile. white Heat. los; Kayderoseros, los;
Eaton Ill; Blanche Francis. los; fadoodle. lc5;
Battery. los; Ford Mai. lC; BrynaTia, los; Whisper
Belle los: Reno. TO-
THIRD RACE-Potomac Handicap; two-year-olds
six furlongs. Water Lady. lI3; Salon. lo4: SrhelmA
J.. los; Marshall lo5; Zodiac Ill; Capt. Burns "
John p. Nixon. p; SuWanee %.
FOURTH RACE-ThAnkSgiving Handicap; 81. .ooo
added; all ages mile and a sixteenth Guy Fisher.
10; Progressive 100: Black Ford. los; Genesta 90
Altamaha. lo5 Bob r.. l07; Perthshire iGi Brynli-
nah. %; MoIlie s.. l0i.
FIFTH RACE-Three-ye yeaT-olds and upward sell
ing: mile. Ralph Lloyd. l0l: Rod and Gun. Ill
Capt. Elliott. s.: Fired Levy. lOl; Incision, Ill
Sir Denrah. los: Monmouth los; Mr.. Specs. Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Three-yesr-olds and upward; sell
ing: mile and 4 furlons. Bonnie Eoise. %: 'FairJ
Godmother. q: 'Mycenae 20; Billie Baker. lG
Schaller. l@; L. NJ. Eckert. los: Agnar. lo5; Lad
OF LAngden los; Pendant Io5 Port Arlington. l0l
The Royal Prince. los
SEVENTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward
selling: mile and furlong The Rump. Ill: Charles
r. Granger, los; ELLA Crane, l02; .Mimesis lo2;
LinbrOok. l4; My Fellow, III; Jim Csfrey. los;
'Outlan los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
Thanksgiving Day Sports.
FOOTBALL.

FOOTBALL.
MORNING GAMES.
vigilants vs.. Nationals-At
Vigilant Park, 1880 o'clock.
st. Paul VS.. Mt. Vernon-At
Bloomingdale. 1880 o'clock.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Georgetown VS.. Holy Cross
At Georgetown, 2 D. m.
Howard VS.. Lincoln College
At Howard. $3.50 p. m.
BOXING.
Ardmore Athletic Club, Ard
more. Md.-Four bouts starting
promptly at $50 p. m.
GOLF.
Columbia, Chevy Chase, and
Washington Country Clubs
Closed events to members and
friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
.JuareE.

FIRST RACE-Purse: all ages; five and one-half
furlongs. Vested Rights. lcs: Hobnob. lo3; Herpes
lo5; Zim, l@; F1orence Roberts. 100; Irish Gentle
man. los.
SECOND RACE-seIling; all ages; Eve furlonss.
AVE. s.; 'D1uimn. 81; Margaret LOwery. se; Rose
mary. los; Nobby los; Dad Stems los; Bashful
Bette. los; Belle Of BDn Mswr, los; Lawsuit. los
Sun Air. los: SpireIh, los; OmOnde Cunningham.
liz: ESran, III; Lady Young. IL; Compton. lis.
THIRD RACE-Purse: two-year-olds; five fur
longs. Droll. lO2; Red Path. n5; Paw. los; Big
Lumax 1@; Milton Roblee, l6; Manganese, lo5i
Tbeodorita los; Blarney, io5
FOURTH RACE-Juarez Handicap: all ages; Sx
farlOngs. Red Path, 90; Emerald Gem. u; Gold OF
Ophir 100: Mimorioso. lo2: Fl Palomer. 109; Up
right IoI: Seneca. los: Sir Frstfu los: u See II.
Ilo; Dorothy Dean, 10; Jim Basey, ITO; Panzareta.
liz.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; threeyear-ohs and up
ward. Wentworth. o.; Faicada. los; Ursula Emma.
I07; Mamie McDees los; Melts. los; Ene'Iil Hall.
los: Jim CaferatA. los; Zuln, los; Adolante. los;
Little Marchmout. los: Lord Elam. los; Orbed Lad.
Ill; Balclif, III; Acumen. ll2.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; all ages; five frlongs.
'Crusty IS; Parnell Girl laS; vee Forty. los; 'No
Quarter Ill: veno von 1l2 Koroui. H. Cloak. IL:
strikeout Ill: BcdA liz; Gemmen, liz; Buck
Thomas, IL: '0rmar Lad. loI; Tom Franks lis;
Drumio lis; Lofty HeyvOod. lls
.Aprrentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

New York. Nov 26.-Columbia's athletic
team. according to recent announcement,
are beginning to forego the traditional
light blue and white as the general color
scheme of their uniforms. largely be-
cause of the difficulty to keep two such
light colors clean.
The hockey team is the first to discard
the light blue. and will henceforth ap-
pear in its contests wearing black Jerseys
and black stockings and white trunks.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
M4AAIIH
A1ASAXG-


Georgetown will not be draped in
mourning II Holy Cross should slip over
win today. StiIl-the HilItoppers would
like to pull down the bulky end OF the
score.
full for:
Bill Foley-That he did not coach
Centrars 1913 eleven.
Harry CosteIlo-That Virginia did not
win the annual game.
Walter Johnson-That Griff and not
McAleer was manager.
Louis DougIas-That waivers were
asked on Senator.
Tommy Lowe-That he is not fighting
Ritchie tonight.
Chick Gandil-That he lost his dog
Joe Oliveri-That it might not rain to-
day.
-Cy Cummings-That Virginia and
Georgetown meet but once a year.
Mike Kahoe-That he isn't scouting
for Frank Chance.
Ralph Donnelly-That he can't play
today.
Clark Grifhth-That Walter johnson
did not join the White Sox.
Vic Guazza-When today's game is
over.
Joe Turner-That he still has that
belt.
There are all kinds of boobs jotted
down in the census returns, including
those who bet on wrestling matches.
When it comes to consistent perform
ers, you've got TO hand IT to the New
York baseball scribes. At present they
are all busy trading Russell Ford to
somebody.
Twenty years from now they will still
be calling Willie Hoppe THE Boy
Wonder"
They say that Kid Sullivan learned a
whole lot about hitting with one arm
free by attending football games several
years ago between the Vigilants and the
Warwicks.
BY the way. speaking of the War
wicks, has anybody seen Johnny Smith
lately?
Who can blame either Sam Agnew or
George Baumgsrdner from jumping to
the Federal League. These boys are prob
ably tired of playing for a minor league
club.
AS we rush to press We would like
to remind Clark Griffith that unless he
kicks in with a little news pretty soon we
are going to release a couple OF his piay-
ers, and start negotiations ourselves for
a couple of outfielders.
The Bloomington Club of the Three-I
League has given Third Baseman Harry
Kelly his unconditional release. keeping
an agreement made with him when he
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
ELECT NEW OFFICERS.
RosedaIe Athletic Association Ap-
points Hyde as President.

The RosedaIe Athletic Association en-
joyed a luncheon at Noel House last
night. and also organized for the year
Mr.. Hyde was elected president and
coach; p. Morey, secretary; Leonard Nc
Carthy. treasurer; Thomas Connors, SER
Eeant-at-arms and assistant coach
Ralph Brickherd. manager of basket
rail-, will have a 12S and 1o-pound
teams, and both teams are looking for
ward to a successful season. Practice
will be held on Tuesday and Saturday
nights.
The Glass c team will make strenuous
efforts to retain the cup won last year
Both teams are strong except in center
positions.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
Cornell Holds Light work.

Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 2s.-The Cor
nell team, which is quartered here, went
through light practice today in prepara-
ton for its game with Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia on Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

LOCAL RUNNERS ENTERED.
Carroll Institate Has six Men II
Today's baltimore c. C. c. Run.

six of the best local iong-distance run
ners are to enter the fifteen-mile race
held today by the Baltimore Cross
Country Club at Edgecomb Club course,
near Baltimore, Nd Carroll Institute is
TO send over this half dozen modified
Marathoners under the leadership of
Mike Lynch. and the Tenth street boys
expect TO land the handsome team trophy
offered by the Monumental clubmen.
Johnny Bolac. Billy Covert, Jim
Lynaugh, Dan Healy. Puggy Holland.
and Capt. Lynch will be the Washington
representatives in the big event on the
card, while little Bobby Williams will be
seen toelng the mark in the mile race
Dr. William Burdlck, of the South At
lantic A. A. u, has settled the difficulty
with the Cross-Country Club, and the
races will be legally conducted by the
South Atlantic officials.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
Reserve. TO Meet stanton..

The Vigilant Reserves will meet the
crack Stanton Athletic Club today at 2
o'clock at vigilant Park. and a great
game is expected by the followers OF
both clubs. Five new men are to get
into the lineup Of the Reserves. namely:
Whitley. Burns. Katz. Dean. Dyer. and
Durity.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
Took but Few Blows.

San Francisco. Nov 2G.-Frankie Burns.
of Oakland. today bears few marks from
his twenty-round bout last night with
Johnny Mccarthy, Of San Francisco.
whom he defeated easily.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
To Live simple Life.

Kewanee, H., Nov. 26.-Biily Papke,
claimant of the middle-weight champion
ship, today purchased ten-acre fruit
farm near this city and will hereafter
live the simple life.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
WRIGHT TOPS TOURNEY.
First I'm Down-and-Out Royal Tour
namcnt with I,255 Pins.

Wright is still leading in the duckpin
tournament now going on at the Royal
Rider is SECOND, and Richardson third.
Only Two days are LETT for qualifying,
and a great many changes are looked
for before Friday night, which Is the
closing night for the trials. The finals
will be rolled Saturday, November ..
Following are the scores at midnight
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
Cardinals VS.. Fort Myer.

The Cardinals. of Alexandria, will line
up against the strong artillery post team
of Fort Meyer at Alexandria this after
noon at o'clock. Both teams are IN
good condition and the managers of the
respective teams expect sure victory.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
READY FOR BATTLE.
Leach Gross and Joe Rivers Fight in
Los Angeles Tonight.

Los AngeIes, Nov S-As evenly bal
anced as a new watch-meaning, Of
course, the match between Fellow Citizen
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross, the New
York dentist
These two light-weights, who have been
licked by Champion Willie Ritchie, but
are still looking for another crack at the
title, meet at 3:15 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in a scheduled 20-round bout before
the Pacific A. c., at Vernon, the ringside
weight to be 135 pounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
Judge discharges Paskert.

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov 26-George
"Dode'' Paskert. outfielder OF the Phila-
delphia Nationals, who run over John
Ferry with his automobile last October,
was discharged by Judge Levine today.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
as follows:
DEFEATS PECK CHAPEL.
Garfield 4. c. Basket Tosserr Win
Hard-FOught Game, 80 to 10.

Hard-FOught Game, 80 TO 10.
The Garfield Athletic Club basketball
team defeated the Peck Chapel quint
last night in a one-sided but fiercely
fought contest on the Peck court by
% to l6 score. The teamwork OF the
Southeast outfit proved to. be too much
for the Georgetown clubmen in the sec
ond half. and with Left Forward
ChrOniger going at top speed the Gar
fields were able to land the game The
lineup and summary.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
PRK.

Substitutes-Metzel for II. Miller; Hunter for
stone Goals from court-Garields. Taylor Chron-
iger C5l. Metzei g. II. Miller t9, Sullivan C9 :;
PECK, Girton. Stone a.. ]. Bromley. Free toSses-
MetzeI Chruuinser. Daniel. GirtOn. Free tosses
missed Metzel. Taylor. Referee-Mr. Thompson,
Peck Time Of halVes-0 minutes. Timer-D. Mil
ler G. A. C. ScOrer-Mr. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

City; Atlanta has purchased Eible from
Saginaw, and Memphis expects to land
Dunkel, the Michigan Leagues star.
drafted by Roanoke from Muskegon.
Practically every other club in the Sooth-
ern League plans a new man on first
base next year.
Noting that the newspapers had ao,
mad much to say about It for a day or
Two. the Federal League sprung a story
that President Dave Fultz. of the Play
ers fraternity. had agreed to accept tht,
presidency Of the league. II doesn't mat
ter that Fultz declares the story an in
famous lie. the Feds got their names in
the papers again.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
rIttsburEh May PIay Tiger. in 1914

Princeton, n. J., Nov. H-An effort is
being made to arrange meeting be-
tween the Tiger football team and Uni
versity of Pittsburgh i'm 1914, with fair
hope of success.
The rumored arrangement between
Princeton and Michigan is said to be
without foundation.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

The Bloomington Club of the Three-I
League has given Third Baseman Harry
Kelly his unconditional release. keeping
an agreement made with him when he
signed. 1t is stated that Manager Syfert
himself will play third next year for the
Bloomington team.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

New first basemen will be all the rage
in the Southern League next year. Mobile
has one in Calhoun, secured from Jersey
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27

Georgetown will not be draped in
mourning II Holy Cross should slip over
a win today. Still-the Hilltoppers would
like to pull down the bulky end of the
score.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-27
columbia Discard. An ooIor..

.Aprrcntice allowance claimed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-02-21
OAK DALE

Lert Miller is home from Mill
Creek, where he has been setting up
logging engine for the Sears Lum-
ber company.
Claude Conley, of Salt Creek, is
staying with his sister, Mrs. Lert Mil
Ter, while her husband is away at
work.
Ed Cochran and sons are cutting
wod for Ben Thompson.
Charley Bird is cutting cordwood
and clearing up land.
0. &. Dennis found sprout of
last years growth in his prune orch
ard that measured seven feet four
inches. Who can beat itY
Estley Farley, of Dallas, visited
over Sunday with the Dennis boys.
Newman Dennis spent Sunday with
Clyde Robbins at Pioneer
Met'in Green is having a severe
siege of la grippe.
Mr.. Seforce, ON the Wilkins place,
has very sick baby.
Ben Thompson is building a hem
house, which is about the first work
he has been able to do since his long
siege of sickness.
Don Miller is setting out prune
trees for Thompson, the Dallas laun-
dryman.
The families Of j. w. and George
Robinson have been having a siege of
la grippe.