davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
FOURTH PERIOD.

In a desperate hope OF being favored
by some turn Of luck the middies started
a kicking game. This was almost fatal.
for after a few exchanges . low punt
went straight into the arms OF Capt,
Hoge. Before he could clear the Army,
Hoge was under way In . second and
ripped down 20 the Navy's N-yard line
falling. rolling over and ieapins to his
feet before he was finaMy stopped.
Again Hoge smashed through for six
yards
On thhe Nays I3-yard line the Army
had four 10 20 to make the down and
now again came that bewiIdering for
ward pass. The hail was passed back to
Pritchard. lie circied a step or two TO
the MI a. " 20 start an end run and AZ
40 tho Navy line smashed throush
leaped into the hail and whirisd the bail
across Just beyond the reach Of the out
stretched arms. Merriiatt had slipped
along the side lines and had crossed tho
Navy goal line. again surrounded by
rushing Navy players. Ne jumped
straight into the air and pulled the ball
down and fell on IL.
Again the Army had scored Q touch.
down. The ball was auic,ciy puntsd
out and PrItchard failed to make Q
fair catch. SCORE-ARMY. 2; NAVY, o.
1nfurtated now by the touch Of I'm
pending defeat the Navy began smash.
Ing furiously into the Army line.
Nichols came back twenty yards after
the kickoff. and yard by yard the Navy
fought it's way down the fisid. When
within her <o-yard line the Army team
took fresh brace and smsarsd attack
after attack. Three solid drives sAve
the Navy only two scaoa yards.
Then in desperation the blue team
tried q forward pass; Hoge intercepted
II. Prttchard puntSd. Jouett fumbled
The punt and recovered It. The cadets
stood up IN thor sections and sans
Good night Navy" At the top Of their
voices
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
TROOPS START FOR BORDER.
Iussutry Equipped for
Field service.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Nov, D.
The Twentieth United States Infantry
marched through the city from Fort
Douglas to-day and entra'ned for Ell
Psso Three special trains, half en- hour
apart. transported the troops. the hrst
leaving at $50 o'clock over the Salt
Lake route. Connections will be made
with the Southern Pacihc Railway at
Cotton. Cal.
Although 1t Is expected the regimen;
will be assigned to garrison duty it is
completely equipped for field service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

over the field the ball was called back
and put into play again.
Jouett punted TO Nichols on Nays
A. yard line. In making = tackle Bene-
diet was hurt and taken out OF the
game. Ford went in for him Nichols
punted to pri,chard. who fumbled, but
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
THIRD PERIOD.

JOuett ana BonedlCt went 0Ack In the
lineup. HoGs kicked of FOR the Army.
and after one try At the line the Navy
punted back again. JOuett puntsd over
the heads Of the Navy backs and the
bail rolled out Of touch on the S0-yard
line. Nichols returned the punt to
Pritchard. who was dOwned on the So
yard line. Jouett made Q short end
run and then .punted to Nichols. who
came back - yards straight through
the Army tackiers. 70 30 downed by
Merrilat on the Army's %2-yard line.
Nichols. running like \ streak, pulled
on 20 yards. ON long run across the
held Nichols was brought down by
MoEwan for a 5-yard gain.
GROWN MAKES PLACEMENT. TIE.
ING rhE SCORE.
The next time Nichols failed TO gain.
and Navy was psnaiixsd for ofs-side
play. with the ball on the 3>-yard line
Brown dropped back ten yards to try
for another goal from placement The
ball went over Just inside Of the rlGht
goal post. and with his third field goal
from placement brown he'd tied the
score. ARMY, .; NAVY. 0.
This was the Navy's time TO cheer.
and the yellow patch on the north side
shook up and down ~ the yellow nags
toased In air.
McEwsn kicked of TO Nichols. who
came back twenty-five yards and was
tackled by Markoe. There was kicking
exchange and Nichols mufied the ball
on the Nays 15-yard line. recovering
Il by inches from the eager grasp Of
Markos and McEwAn. Nichols puntsd
to Pritchard In midfsld. In the mtxa ~
Wynne was laid out He got up In
time 10 stay In the game.
On the FIRST drive into tho line the
Navy piled up aOlld1y and the Army
| couldn't gain al inch. A second try
| resulted In Just the same way. Pritch-
ards forward pass 10 Markos failed and
the ball went 20 the Navy.
NicHoLLsS DESPERATE At.
TEMPTe TO GAIN.
Nichols attempted 10 run around the
Army's right end. He was forced back
slipping away from two Army tscklsrl
and Was showed across the side lines BY
Weyand with n ten-yard loss. Nichols
punted 10 Pritchard on the Army'i
D-yard line.
In the mixup Perry took the hall ava,
from the Army back and ran down tn
middle Of the field 10 touch II down be
hind the Army goat posts. Both team
stood stu and looked on In surprise
and - . great burst OF laughter swep
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
MERRiLAr MAKES WONDERFUL
FlFTv.NiNE YARD RUN.
IS, 900 at Polo Grounds:
President Sees Game

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Nov. 29-A deep purple, wet.
looking sky overug the Polo Grounds first spectators stray.
ed through the gates and took lonely seats in the great becer
when all the seats filled estimated there was $4,000 in the
vast assembhge There wty snap in the air. good football
weae the shaps called it, Good football weather for the rushing
Struggling players sweating and eamng in wooden jerseys and heavy
n,oiaS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
SPANISH CRUISER READY
TO SAIL FOR MEXICO,

CADIZ. Spain, NOV. as,--The armored
cruiser Emperador Carlos V winch the
Spanis., Government has decided to
send 20 Mexican waters for the pro-
lection OF Spanish subjects. was made
ready to sail to-day. The warship will
leave this port Tomorrow for Vera
o9Vk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

side OF the field. The mlddies. oho had
formed with their rivals OH old Manha,-
| tan Field. were stu invisible. Bat now
the Navy players were on the neld
warming up, putting. Kicking the ball
between goal posts.
A. the last company OF cadets nied
from the field a still greater cheer rose
from the gathering crowd. In marched
the middies in LONG coats Of navy blue
and sashes decorated with pennons OF
old gold. The mlddies marched and
formed in the middle Of the gridiron.
while the Navy players, unhampered by
military regulations, rushed up and
down in front OF the rigid ranks and
booted the bail from end to end OF the
field.
The Army yell leaders took possession
In front Of the Army stands and sig
nailed their first cheer. Then on came
the Army mule. q grotesaue animal
made up Of army gray woollen and
with human legs. The Army mule ca
vorted about while the audience cheered.
Meanwhile the middies were Ming into
their roofing section on the north. a.
the seats filled the Navy section made
. ViB eVuAI0 pdtCU OI pFlSut ySuoW
against the darker colors where ordl-
nary spectators sat.
R,vAL CAPTAINS MEET on FIELD
AND TOSS FOR POSITIONS.
A. five minutes Of , the Army team
came on, wearing heavy black sweaters.
The Navy players retired while the Army
praetissd. Army and Navy stands
yelled Justify for each other and At the
end Of each yell the rooters rose in their
seats and waved their flags.
The Army and Navy captains met in
midfleid to toss for position. There was
not very much difference between the
eusis. The wind blew directly across
the fled. The west goal had . little bit
better shelter because Of the upper tier
Of the grand seand.
A. for hack ground TO kick against
In attempting held goals the upper tier
Of the west stand vas q little bit better
than mixture Of crowd and sign boards
on the east.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29
and the Army recovered the bail on
Nays &S-yard line
ARMY cHEGRs DROWN NOISE IN
NAvv'e ACTION.

NaNN 1-NaT0 lln0.
ARMY CHEERS DROWN NOISE IN
NAvv'e SECTION.
The din from the Army stands snad'
the Navy cheer from across the held
sound like . whisper. PrItchard tried
to run on . fake forward pass and wal
thrown for q losa The Navy smearsd
plug into the line. Pritchard took che
bar and started to run. but being i'm
mediateiy headed of threw che bah o.
the ground and made an incomplete
forward pas. Hoge punted TO Nichols
who wae downed before he could star,
on the Nays io-yard hne
IHodgett punted to Pritchard, who
straight. armed his way back FOR
twenty-five yards before he wa,
thrown on his neck 80 hard that hi
lost his hsadgear. MoReavy was hurt
and taken out. A forward pass failed
again and. Immediately trying the
same trick again. PritchArd shot the
ball over to Markee for the hrst sue
cessfui one Of tho day. gaining twenty
yards and putting tho ball on the
Nays 20-yard line.
The Army team drew back for q val
council. Then they lined up again. and
instead Of trying 20 smash through "a
get . better position for q heid goal
they tried another forward pass. Tr
whole Army team seemed to d's~n'e-
crate and tore through hoies In the
May line. Msriiat. running along just
inside the side iines. crossed the navy
eoa, line. and icaptns up IN the centre
Of the bunoh OF "a nS Navy men
seised the bali a. Il few through the
air from Pratehard's right and instantly
fell on Il.
ROAR FROM ARMY A. pRiTch.
ARD MAKES TOUCHDOWN.
There was . Tremendous roar Of
triumph IN the Army stands. In a few
seconds the new figures won't vp on the
score board. The Army had scored wits,
n touchdown the flrN time In many
yearu ARMY. .; NAVY. g. Brown
kicked off FOR the Navy and after two
p,ays the first half ended.
The play by which West Point scored
her touchdown was ono Of the most
sensational ever seen on any football
field. 1t came only q few seconds be-
fors tho end Of the nrst half. II wa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

Incidentally u waS not the finest
weather n ne world for the frost.h1t.
ten spsotasors in the stands. stamping
their frigid pedals and blowing on their
blue finger TIPS. But good enough
weather Tor football. the only game that
brings out the crowd and holds It, rain
or shine. hall or snow.
From noon on. while the crowd aweps
through tho rates In an ever increas.
ING torrent. the rain drops stayed aioft,
~ the Middies say. Three hours before
eaHns time the Polo Grounds people
cleared away the straw covering that
had protected the turf overnight.
A. the hsad has slight crown ana
Ia well drained, II was In very fnir con-
dition. The only spota that looked
really muddy were outside the ,imits Of
tho Gridiron. II the Polo Grounds had
been laid out for football play It could
hardly have bssn better. The field
fitted snugiy within the limitA
EVERYTHING DONE TO ACCOM-.
MooATe THE CROWD.
Around the gridiron. nve yards from
the sidelines. ran low board fence,
topped with . wire fence to protect
the ash without interfering with the
view from the lower boxes. On the
north was new wooden stand capable
Of holding about 1000 people. All around
the oval line OF new boxes surrounded
the entire hsld. Everything possible had
been done to accommodate the great
crowd.
The new bleachers covered nearly all
Of the unsightly ads that mar the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-29

caught It's eye. One Of the Army play
ers rushed back and. kneelins over
Benedict. tried to brlns him 10 con-
sciousness. II took a minute OF hard
work to do this. When Benedict v -
lifted TO his feet he was unable to walk.
lie was half carried from the neld and
stretched out on a blanket on the side
lines. Hobbs took his place.
As play began again the hrst period
ended. SCORE. NAVY, 8. ARMY, 0.
SECOND PERIOD.
After changing positions the Navy
was unable TO gain through the Army
The Delta independent., 1913-10-10
WOOL DRESS GOODS

WOOL DRESS GOODS
ALL SHORT LENGTHS REDUCED oNE-rHIRo
sPEcIAL-Lot of 36-nch Novelty Goods worth to 6Oc
Harvest Sale Price, per
36inch Serge all plain colors. per yard5Oc
SPECIAL-Lot of Plain and Fancy Wool Dress Goods
worth up to 81 .O0-SaIe Price, per yard PIE
Wool Taffetas Pringe Cloth French Serge. Crepe de
paris Whipcord and heavy Corduroy, choice
per yard...........-... TO $<oo
The Delta independent., 1913-10-10
MEMS CUSTOM PIKGREE SHOES s4

These newest autumn arrivals in all the popular
leathers calfskn and tan, black calf and vici
also patent feathers in both button and Lace English
lasts and the popular hightoe models No better
shoes made than these to sell at $4.o0. Equal in
style and quality to some at $500.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-10
DRESS SILKS

During our Harvest going close all 81
inch Taffetas all coors black in the assortment
all worth per yard Harvest Sale Price, yard-.49c
27.nch Princess Satin all colors at, yard-.95c
25inch Fancy Satin Stripe Silks per 75c
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21
The Store That Pleqses

Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Keefer cana ~
from Juliaetta the first of the wal.
Mrs. Keefer, who was compelled FL
seek a mild climate. on account of be,
health, is quite well and is well satisf;.
Ell at Juliaette and Chris, too likes tho
lower country, though they both have
a kindly. feeling for Grangeville and tba
prairie. They will remain a week .,
SO while Chris looks after his pronertv
interests here. He says that manv
JuIiaetta people are planning to come
to Grangeville for Border Days.
DR.. G. A. Green came up from White.
bird the first of the week, having AZ.
coImpanied his family out on their wav
to Lewiston where he has purchased a
residence and which city will be the
home of the Green's in the future, the
Doctor remaining in Whitebird for the
present where he has been employed
to take charge Of the schools. A mum.
Der of social events were held as
compliment to Mrs. Green before her
departure from the Salmon river town
and the day of leaving she was the
recipient Of handsome gift from the
ladies' of the town.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21

program The band is under heavy
expense and is deserving of unstinted
support such as was accorded the or
ganizatiOn at its last concert when a
large crowd turned out to enjoy the
music and participate in the dancing.
Next Wednesday evenings event pro-
misses to be one of the most pleasant
affairs of the summer social season.
Mrs. A. l.. Gilkeson and Mrs. Fred
Meader entertained number of
friends at an afternoon luncheon at
Mrs. Gilkeson's home yesterday. All
present pronounced the day very pleas
antIy spent.
Camas Social Club No. / spent a
very enjoyable afternoon with Mrs.
Conant on August 13. Club No. 7 will
insect with Camas Social Club No at
Fem on August 81 where it is ex-
'pested all viii have "a good time. The
club will hold their next regular meet
ing on August 81 with Mrs. David
Woods.
Mrs. A. G. Cunningham and Mrs.
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh entertained a
number of ladies' at the formers home
last Friday at most delightful After.
noon party. N NM :
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21
The BUSY STORE

First class cement can be had at less
than cost of the Interior Warehouse
Co. 81
Hot point electric iron, guaranteed 10
years, $3.50 Grangesille Electric Light
& Power Co. 3-tf
Thomas Crossley was out from his
forest reserve station on Castle creek
yesterday for supplies.
Evan Evans left the last of the
week for Los Angeles for few weeks ,
visit with relatives and friends.
A. S. Hardy returned the first Of
the week from his vacation trip to the
Yellowstone national park He reports
a very pleasant trip.
Seneca Munro and bride came over
from Ferdinand Sunday evening and
have been spending the week in town
with relatives and friends.
G. G. Call, who has been off duty
some little time on account of illness,
came back on the job Saturday as first
pilot in the A. & F. store grocery
department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dobner and Mrs.
John Gotzinger, who have been spend
ing the past three weeks with friends
and relatives on the Salmon river near
Pollock, are expected to return to the
city today or tomorrow.
See the Quick Action malleable
range being demonstrated at Olson g
furniture store this week. Ten dollars
worth of aluminium cooking utensils
given away with every purchase made
during the demonstration.
Frank Hockersmith, of the Crosby
Co., store, is back on shift again after
his annual vacation of two weeks. He
took up his leisure time visiting friends
and relatives in the Winona country
and over across the Salmon on the
Doumecq plains.
Mccoy Hill, the Indian pitcher, was
up from Kamiah on business Monday.
He says that the river boys have had
some good games this year but that on
account of the demand for harvest
hands practically all the ball teams
in that section have disbanded.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. G. Hattabaugh re-
turned to their home at Lewiston the
first of the week after stay of two
weeks with relatives in the city. Mrs.
Hattabaugh will return to spend Border
Days week here and Mr.. Hattabaugh
/ will probably be in and out of the city
at various times during the fall on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. White came over
from Nezperce the lase of the week for
a few days visit with relatives and
friends. James is still holding down
lucrative job in the county auditor g
office and has already proved himself
to be one of the most valuable and
capable men in the county's employ.
They returned home on Mondays train.
Thomas Morris, passenger brakeman
on the local train, came down from
Spokane the first of the week where
he and Mrs. Morris have been enjoying
visit. They abandoned their contem.
plated trip east on account of the ex.
treme heat in the middle and eastern
states during the past few weeks. Mr.
Morris returned to Spokane Tuesday
and will be accompanied home by Mrs
Morris in few days.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Z. . o . o o Q . Q . o o o o o o o
Horses for Sale. John Mccoy Grange.
vile. 7-10#
Wheat for Sale-At Interior ware
house. j. w. Schmadeka. loft
+. b. Alexander of Lewiston was in
town Monday on business.
Probate Judge DeHaven was in Mos
cow last week on legal business.
The Norwood Warehouse Co., grain
of all kinds for sale, steam rolled
feed. 3-tf
Miss Katherine Guthrie has return
ed from a stay of several months in
Spokane.
We have it; you need it; let's get
together on lumber. Hussman Lumber
CO., Cottonwood. Off
Roy Mckinney left Saturday morn
ing for Spokane to visit few days be-
fore returning to Boise.
Coffee and biscuits baked on the
Quick action range Saturday during
the demonstration at Olson's.
Miss Minnie Bowman returned the
last Of the week from brief outing
trip to the Corliss ranch across Mill
creek.
Strayed-Two year old whiteface
bull, dehorned. No brands nor ear
marks. Finder please notify Albert
Fray. l2-tf
o. I. Lingo, the second hand man
is decorating the front of his place of
business on State Street with coat of
bright paint this week.
Mrs. w. A. Jones returned the first
of the week from her trip to the Vel.
lowstone park where she had a most
enjoyable outing and visit with friends.
Mrs. T. A. Bayless arrived Sunday
evening from Maiden, Washington, to
join Mr.. Bayless who is the manager
Of the local electric light and power
company.
Material for portable grain bins and
bundle racks in spruce and fir. Shingl,
es, rough and dressed lumber of all
kinds at our yard in Cottonwood. Huss.
man Lumber Co. Off
Mrs. William Webb and little daugh.
ter returned the last of the week from
most enjoyable visit with friends and
relatives in various parts of Missouri.
They were gone about three months.
Robert Dunlap, Lewis Karr, Roy
Rorabaugh and "Speck" Guthrie re-
turned the last of the week from fish.
ing trip to Johns creek where they en-.
joyed few days in the mountains and
satisfied craving appetite for fried
trout and other edibles Of camp cook.
cry.
Mrs. w. G. Brown left on Sunday s
train for Cottonwood. After short
visit with friends there she will go
to Drummond, Montana, to join Mr.
Brown and the children, on the farm
Mrs. Brown recently purchased in the
Blaekfoot valley. Mr.. and Mrs Brown
are among the pioneers of the county
and the removal Of the family from
Idaho to Montana means loss in the
ranks that will be felt most keenly by
all who knew them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21

= Fashionahle Dreesmaking
Fashionable 1fessmaking; work strict
ly guaranteed. Suite No. 4, A. 4
block. Minnie N. Parrish 4S.tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21

The second promenade concert to be
given by the Grangeville concert band
is, scheduled for next Wednesday even
ing, August 81, at .Schmadeka s hall
and devotees Of the terpsichorean art
as wen as music lovers in general are
looking forward to most enjoyable
evening. The band has been diligently
rehearsing for its Border Days engage
rneut and is IN tip top condition right
now to render an exceptionally pleasing
program. The list of musical numbers
will not be quite as lengthy as that
given at the last concert, allowing more
time to the dancers. 1t is probable
that two or three vocal numbers will be
given to add variety to the musical
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1913-08-21

Border Days Sept. F-2e.
The Ordway new era., 1913-07-11
Death Of Mrs. Riddle

Mrs. Levi Riddle died at Minnequa
hospital in Pueblo Monday afternoon,
and her body was brought to ordway,
her home, Tuesday evening, funetal
services being held at the Ordway
Methodist church Wednesday afternoon
at three o'clock, Rev. Purdre of La
mar conducting the services. Burial
was made in the ordway cemetery.
News Of the death of Mrs. Riddle
was received by relatives and friends
in ordway Monday evening which cast
gloom all over the town. She had
been . sufferer from complication of
diseases for some time and was taken
to the hospital at Pueblo only recently
in the hope that rhe would be benefit
ed and her life preserved. But the
Efforts of specialists were of no avail.
She gradually grow worse and sunk
peacefully into her last sleep late Mon
day afternoon. Being rs years of age
at the time of her death, she was not
strong enough physically to Withstand
the attacks of the maiadies with which
she was beset.
Mrs. Riddle has been q resident Of
Ordway for many years and count ted
almost the entire population of the
town a. her friends. She had been
married twice, her first husband pre-
ceding her to the grave by number of
years. The sympathies of the entire
community go to the ,bereaved husband
and other relatives, of whom there are
many. The esteem in which she was
generally held was attested in noble
way by the attendance at the funeral
services and burial, and by the many
and besutiful floral tributes placed up
on the casket.
OF the immediate family only her
husband aud one son, Hugh Brown,
of Pueblo, survive the deceased. She
leaves q large number Of distant Iela-
tives, who sse scattered from her old
home in North Carolina to Oregon and
California.
Luvins Jane, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson Lacksy, was born 10
Stokes county. North Carolina, June
Q. 1s41. shs vas married early in
life to Uel Brown, and to this union
was born ono child, Hugh Brown. now
q resident of Pueblo. After several
years. residence in North Carolina the
family moved to Arkansas. coming
later 70 Colorado, where the husband, !,
Uel Brown. died several years ago.
Mrs. Brown was married to Levi
Riddle In To this union NO
children were born and the husband 10
left to mourn his loss alone.
The deceased vas born and reared in
the Primitive Baptist faith. her father
being q minister of the faith from
early life, and the funeral services
we're conducted by q minister Of that
church.