davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
7onight's Bo4vling Schedule

National Capital-Y. NJ C. A. VS.. Climbers.
District Duckpin-Royals Toledos
Terminal R R. Y. NJ G. A-Southern L..
Postofice-Railway Mail City Office.
Patent Observation-Disclosures
Southern Railway Clerks'-Trafhc
1nercounci TX C-Carro Spading Washngton Keane
Arcade-Iomeads Goodelows.
Colonial-Iroquois VS.. MaIhattans.
Commercial Evening vs. William Hahn Company
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Barrett at HaIfbaCk.

ITHACA, y. Y. oct. 3O.-Shuler and
Barrett have changed places on the
Cornell eleven. Shuler is running the
team well. while Barrett is better able
TO show his running ability at half
back. They will play their new posi-
tions Saturday against Harvard.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Campbell Is Captain.

CHARLOTTESNILLE Va. Oct. Co
Lille Campbell is the new captain of
the Virginia basketball five. succeeding
Churchman, who has left school Camp
bell Is the star varsity guard.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30


After dropping the first to Installa-
ton, West Station took the next two in
the Washington GaSlight Company
League. SCrivener, of the Installation
Strove vailiantly to keep his team IN the
running. His scores Were 125, 81, and lO3.
Sheehans ll9 in the final game caused
his five 10 take one of the contests from
the Pirates in the Carroll Council
League. Genoas got the worst OF n
three-round decision, dropping the first
by eleven pins and the second by nine
pins.
Thomas with ?f7 led all of the players
in the Colonial League when the Plon-
GERS took two from the Pilgrims There
was little consistent bowling at the
big pins although Thomas average of
20i was exceptionally good
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
SEVEN YOUNG MEN
HOLD ATTENTION
Minds Mahan Brckley Gyon Whitney Marshall, and STREET.
Making Great Struggle for ANAmercan Honors-Experts
viii Be Puzzled to Make Final Selections.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Minds Penn Eddie Mahan, Harvard Guyon Carlisle;
Whitney Dartmouth Marshall PENN Sret Princeton and
Brckey Haryardtere young who max
ing wonderful struggles land the 1918 aAmerican eleven
Their names dazzle headlines every Sunday Columns
are marvellous deeds the gdon the day before
While ,he are ali cl eeven nevertheless they class with
the best in the history Of the game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

this STREET reminds one of Ted Coy.
iales great plunging fullback.
Dartmouth surprised Princeton by the
power of its rushing game. Though
outweighed ten hounds at least to a
man, the Green gained eighty-five
yards by rushing as against twelve for
Princeton The Green ran back punts
for eighty-six yards, as against seventy
for Princeton. In the first half Dart
mouths punts averages forty-two
yards, as against thirty yards for the
Tigers In the second half Dartmouth 5
punts averaged thirty yards, Prince
tons twenty-three yards. Gle and
Hobey Baker were schoolboys as COM
pared with Curtis. Dartmouth's punter.
Al Miller, Penn States brilliant quar-
terback, was handicapped greatly by
the mud in the Harvard game, and
Crimson coaches say that dry field
might have given him a chance to dis
play some of his great running game
AS il was he broke through the Har-
ward line four times only to sprawl out
on his face in the mud.
Russell, Chicago's quarterback. Is now
being compared to Steffen and Ecker
sail He booted two field goals against
Purdue Saturday. providing the only
scores of the game.
The most conspicuous man on the
field was Shorty Miller, writes Char
lie Brickley. Harvard's great fullback.
in one of his Sunday stories for Bos-
ton paper. He played a whiriwind
game In fact. he was really the whole
Penn State oIense, for he carried the
ball out three or four times. He was
esIecially brilliant running back punts,
and is one of the hardest men to tackle
that nave ever played against He Is
always lodging, and is a past master
at reversing his field. He forward passed
with his left hand, and is very adept at
il. He also used good headwork. and
was sure TO throw his passes where the
Harvard substitute backs were playing
McWhorter, Georgia's brilliant half
back and captain, is sure to be chosen
for the Al-Southern football eleven but
will probably be overlooked by the eX-
perts in New York, who choose only
those players who perform in the vicfn-
ity of the big town.
A large crowd of Washington alumni
of Virginia will go down TO Chariottes-
vile saturday to see Vanderbilt play on
Lambeth Field. The Commodores have
a strong eleven. but Virginia thinks il
will win from the visitors. The 1913 con-
test was played at Nashville, Wander
bilt winning, 13 to O.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
WAR LOOMS UP ON
BASEBALL HORIZON
Ban Johnson Boss of the Amer lean League Will Define Posi-
ton of Magnates Next We elk at Chicago-Payers'
Fraternity Unit in Seeking Changes
By SENATOR"

War looming up the baseball horizon, first
real sounds Thursday
Players Fraternity its twenty demands American
League which will hold its annual meeting that date Chicago
magnates knowing they face music
later what they intend doing The American
Will declare the big leagues
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Pirates to Switch.

The Pirates will switch their training
camp from Hot Springs to some place
in the CarOlnas. Clarke and Dreyfuss
don't think the weather at the Arkansas
Spa is exactly fitted 10 train ball club
for the long campaign.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
PERMANENT CAMP
FOR GRIFF'S TEAM
Old Fox Says May Be Prepa red for Use of Climbers Next
Spring at Charlottesville Va-Experiment Sure to Be
Watched by Big Leaguers All Over Country
By SENATOR"

The Washington club likely to build training
camp Charlottesville Va investing land erecting
building especially suited athletes training While barely
possible that this will be for the 1914 training
probable that the 1915 will dedicate the quarters
Manager Griffith grat6ed his in arranging for
spring. considering and for
The Washington times., 1913-10-30
Practice TODAY.

In preparation for the game with the
Cardinal A. G. Of Alexandria, on Sun
day. the National A. c. will practice
today.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

The world is full
of cheap clothes;
and so long as
there are plenty of men
willing to pay real money
for them, the crop will
continue to be large.
If it's simply a question
of price with you in clothes
buying, we're not "in it,"
but if you care more for
value given than price
paid, we'll show you some
thing interesting.
Look at our suits and
overcoats at s2s; if you
think $3.50 or SIS is all
you can afford, pay the
price of two suits at one
time-s25-and get more
real value than the two
cheap suits would give.
We make clothes that
sell from $IS to $50
Hart Schafner & Marx
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

bowlers managed to make 51S and 81. in
the next two games and won
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Mcwhorter, Georgia's brilliant half
back and captain, is sure to be chosen
for the All-Southern football eleven, but
will probably be overlooked by the ex-
perts in New York who choose only
those players who perform in the vicin-
ity of the big town.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Casino took two out Of three from the
Potomac tribe in the National Capital
League getting tw" fine scores OF 80
Losing the first by 1873 to iSS, the CaCinO
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

Russell. Chicago's quarterback. Is now
being compared to Steffen and Ecker
sail He booted two field goals against
Purdue Saturday, providing the only
scores of the game.
The Washington times., 1913-10-30

John B. Foster, secretary Of the New
York Giants, has been empowered by
Manager McGraw to close the big deal
that sends Ed Konetchy from st. Louis
to New York. The deal will be COM
pleted at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional League in New York in December.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21

turned Tuesday and reports his broth
er getting through the operation all
o. K.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Eiffert We're
pleasantly surprised last Saturday
evening when the German ladies and
their husbands arrived at the Eiffert
home all prepared for pleasant even
ing. The surprise was given in the
way of farewell party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eiffert and son, Herbert, intending to
make a pleasure trip abroad. The
evening was real happy one and was
enjoyed by all present.
F. J. Gary and family, of Marshall
town, arrived here Monday evening
for visit with Mr.. Gary.
Mrs. Wagner, of Boone, is visiting
at the parental home in this city.
Mrs. Harm kruse is reported to be
quite i'll.
Miss Ella Eiffert is again teaching
the Strathman school.
Miss Clara Evers, of Denison, is
visiting at the Emil Evers home.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Schoessler
joined the Eastern Star lodge at the
regular meeting last Thursday.
Conrad Siegner passed the nintieth
milestone last Saturday. Mr.. Siegner
is enjoying fairly good health. Here's
hoping he may live to reach the hun
dred mark.
Adam and Albert Wiese, of Man
ming, were visitors and business call
ers in this city last Thursday
The Kaschube residence, now occu-
pied by DR.. J. c. Patterson, is being
treated to a coat of fresh paint.
Carl and August Schultz, of Kiror,
and Mrs. Dobbert and son, of Boyer,
arrived here Saturday for a few days.
visit at the Winters home.
Mrs Searls and son left Sunday
morning for visit with friends and
relatives at Hastings, Neb. They were
accompanied by Mr.. Searls as far as
Omaha.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
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JACKSON ITEMS.


Otto Deerenfeld was a West Side
caller Thursday morning.
Dan LAWYER, Jr. went to Omaha on
Wednesday to see his sister, Mrs
Thos. Sullivan, who had an operation
At one OF the hospitals the first OF
the week. Her many friends hope to
see her we'll again soon.
Hans Wilkens and Mr.. Hoist, OF
Nebraska, We're canvassing this neigh.
borhood for stock food company last
Thursday.
This is the third week OF corn
planting and still We are not done
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius JAMS and their
daughter visited at the Fred Rickers
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Dresser and
son were West Side callers Saturday.
Mr.. Nielsen and helpers are paint
ing for VIM. Maynard this week.
Mat Brogan was doing some work
for Julius JAMS and also in the school
house in sub district No. the past
week. Mr.. Brogan did some very neat
work
E. C. Dobler is treating his resi-
dence TO a new coat OF paint.
There is quite a bit OF painting be-
ing done all over the country. The
reduction in the price OF linseed oil
seems to be the cause.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
}: :. :. ;: :. ;. :: + ****** :
SCHLESWIG ITEMS.
!. : !. !. < :: = + + + +
(Taken from the Leader..)

(Taken from the Leader..)
Mrs. DR.. Schultz is recovering from
her illness of last week very slowly.
She has been under the care of a
nurse.
George Naeve, of Denison, drove to
Schleswig Monday in his new Winton
Six for a business visit with B. S.
Andersen.
F. D. Reinking and VIM. Schroeder
left Monday, in company with c. A.
Dolk and Milo Dodd, of Kiron, for a
land seeking trip down south of Des
Moines.
Mrs. c. W. Christensen returned on
Sunday from visit at Charter Oak
with her daughter, Mrs. Andrew Sas'
ges.
The office building, which DR..
Schultz is having erected. is we'll un.
der way and when finished will give
the doctor an excellent Office.
Mrs. Theo. Able went to Chicago
Tuesday, where she will visit for
about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Andersen went
to Ida Grove Saturday for visit with
relatives.
BY an act of the school board, the
school grounds have been seeded down
and next year the elegant school
building will be surrounded by beau
1iful lawn.
Miss Loretta Schmidt was taken to
the LA Grove hospital last Friday,
where she underwent a slight opera
ton. She has been getting along
Just splendid since then and IS e.
pected 70 be able to come home this
week.
Last Thursday H. S. Boysen re-
ceived a telegram from relatives at
Raymond, S. D., telling of the death
of his sister, Mrs. Henry Mehlberg, at
that place. Mr.. Boysen was unable to
get there to attend the funeral, which
was held on Sunday.
Sunday, when Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Lohse were driving away from their
home, the strap which holds the neck
yoke to the buggy tongue broke, let
ting the tongue fall and frightened
the team so badly they ran away. Mr..
and Mrs. Lohse jumped from the bug
gy and were fortunate to escape With
out serious injury. Mrs. Lohse SUI
tered a bruised arm. The team was
later captured after they succeeded
in smashing the buggy 81 to pieces.
At the regular monthly meeting OF
the school board Monday night all
the present teachers in the schools
here were reelected for another year.
which bears evidnce of tn fact that
their work in the school room in the
past year has been very satisfactory
They are as follows: Principal, c. II.
Anthony; grammar room, Miss Flynn;
intermediate, Miss Bonney; primary,
Miss Schnnobelen.
The baby girl of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
nv Swingdorf, of near Ricketts,, was
christened at the church here Sunday
by Rev. Wetzler She was given the
name of Clara Nancy Johanna.
The three year old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Carstens, who was
burned so badly about three weeks
ago, is getting along very nicely and
will recover The nurse, who has
been caring for her, returned to her
home Monday.
Already We hear considerable talk
about Schleswig having a Harvest
festival this fall. 1t is none too early
to talk about the event, and keep talk.
ing about it till it is actually pulled
off. Last year Schleswig did herself
proud in entertaining the people for
two days, and this year we should
make it three.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
|: : :. :. = :. :: :. :. !: :. :. :. :. :: .
CHARTER OAK ITEMS.
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= = =" =" = = - =" = = = - - = = = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wollman, o.
Sioux City, spent Sunday with Mrs
Wollman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Greene, in Charter Oak.
Mrs. D. r. McGrath came from hel
home in Letchtr, S. D., Thursday tc
visit friends and relatives in Charter
Oak
DR.. Stocker, of Ute, was a caller in
Charter Oak between trains Monday
C. P. Hoefer, of Ricketts,, spent
Sunday with friends here.
Dr.. l.. F. Moser and wife, of Man
ming, spent Sunday in the McGratil
home.
Mrs. G. F. Fiene and daughters
Misses Susie and Emma, went to
Ocheyedan Wednesday to visit Rev
Ernest Fiene, brother of the young
ladies'.
J. H. Riessen was a passenger to
Sioux City Monday.
Carl C.. Sturges, who is working in
the Herald Office at Dunlap, spent
Sunday with friends in Charter Oak.
Miss Della Harmon went to Luverne,
Mimi, Wednesday to viist brother
The Charter Oak band gave dance
in the opera house Tuesday evening.
A good crowd attended and a good
time was enjoyed by all.
Miss Fanchon ProbascO went to Ack'
ley Thursday to visit her brother,
Roy.
The class play, The Merchant of
Venice" will be given in the opera
house Friday evening.
Mrs. S. NJ. Stouffer and little son
came from their home in Sac City Fri
day to visit in the home of her moth
err, Mrs. Holmes.
Miss Bethel Coin was a Sioux City
shopper Saturday.
The building formerly occupied by
the Waterhouse Drug company, has
been purchased by the Passmans and
as soon as the building can be re-
paired a stock of ladies' furnishings
and general merchandise will be put
into it. The Passmans clothing store
will still remain where it is.
Evan Routzong celebrated his sew
enth birthday Monday afternoon.
About twelve of his little boy friends
were present and the afternoon was
quickly spent in many games.
Miss Maylou Richards entertained
the Linger Longer club at her home
Friday afternoon.
The Junior class of the Charter Oak
high school gave reception for the
seniors in the society hall Monday
evening.
DR.. J. ]. McWilliams was Sioux
City caller Sunday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21

If you are troubled with eye strain,
or headache, have US test your eyes
with the new Mediometer. Best serv-
ice. Reasonable prices, at E. c. Cham
berlin's, the Optometrist. Corner
JeWelry store. 20-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21

John Mccullough returned from Chi
cago Wednesday of last week, where
he went with couple of car loads Of
cattle.
P. J. Lawler, of Breda, was bust
ness visitor in Vail the last Of the
week.
Mrs. c. White was visiting with
Denison friends Monday.
Emmett Quirk returned Friday
from a few days spent with relatives
in Omaha.
Mrs. Otto Pound was passenger to
Denison Saturday.
Mrs NJ. Conroy, of Arion, was in
Vail last Friday to attend the funeral
of the late Pat Dean.
John Granny was Denison pas
senger Monday.
John McGovern was in Omaha on
business last week.
Mrs. Jas. Costello spent Monday in
Denison with relatives.
VIM. WEIGH was up from Maple
River Junction Saturday calling on
his Vail friends.
Art King was in Denison a couple
of days last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
RICKETTS, ITEMS
:. :. I: \ :. ). \ !. !. ! \ J. ). ::

!. !. ! !. ! :: !! \ !. !. i !. j. :: < \ \
(Taken from Charter Oak Times.)
Mrs. L. Johnson and sister and two
brothers, Messrs. A. and L. o. Haskin-
son, came Sunday and visited their
sister and mother, Mrs. N. D. Lang
ford and Mrs. NJ. Haakinson. They
returned Monday and the mother &C.
companied them, hoping to be re-
stored to better health.
Miss Ella Rae is guest of Miss
Martha Baak this week.
The house of our marshal, Mr.. Rick
ert, is about finished.
Mr. Schau's new house is all fin
ished but the plastering.
John Munster returned this week
from trip to Minnesota.
The Mundts are adding some paint
to their home this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
WEST SIDE ITEMS.
:. :. \ ). !. ). !. :. :. !. !. :: !. ). \ !
(Taken from the Journal.)

The residence of P. J. Martens was
struck by lightning Wednesday even
ing. 1t seems as though it followed
the metal clothesline, which was at
tached to the house, entering colset.
where it ruined several carpets, quilts
and rugs. The house was damaged
but very little.
DR.. c.. L. Patterson was operated on
for appendicitis at the Presbyterian
hospital in Omaha Tuesday morning.
Or. Allison performed the operation.
DR.. ]. C. Patterson and ]. B. MallOy
were present. DR.. J. c. Patterson re-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21

FOR SALE-The double fiat on
Broadway; a coy six-room cottage
and also a nice level building spot,
cement sidewalks, steps and we'll all
in. Sewer paid for and private wa
ter line close to lot. One block from
government building. E. O. THEM 16tf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-21
PATRICK DEAN.
OF Vail, DEAD
Called TO Rest After illness Of Six
Months, Complication Of Dis
eases Being Cause Of Death
CAME TO CRAWFORD IN YEAR 1876
Three Children and Widow Remain
to Mourn His Death-Funeral
Held Friday Morning.

Patrick Dean, a highly respected
citizen OF this place, died at his resi-
dence in Vail Wednesday morning,
May 14th. Mr.. Dean has been a
patient sufferer for the past six
months from a complication OF dis
eases, but was obliged to take to his
bed only a few days prior to his
death. Patrick Dean was born March
II, 1s4S, in County Mayo, Ireland.
When about twenty years OF age he
came to America. He was one Of
Crawford county's early settlers, COM
ing from Clinton county in 1876. He
was married in Denison on the 18th
of June 1891, to Miss Mary Barrett,
who with two daughters and one son,
is left TO mourn. They lived on their
farm in Jackson township until sew
en- years ago, when they bought a
home here and moved to Vail. He
was a quiet, unassuming gentleman,
a good citizen and was widely known
in this section of the county and
will be greatly missed by relatives
and friends, who sincerely condole
with the family in their bereavement.
The funeral was held Friday morning
at 9 o'clock at St. AIMS church. A
large concourse of sorrowing relatives
and friends followed the remains to
their last resting place in st. AIMS
cemetery. The pail bearers were
John Mccormick, Mike O'Connell.
frank Lally, Bert McAndrews, Pat
rick Kenney and BARLEY Mitchell.
nose from a distance attending the
funeral were: Anthony Munnelly, Ma
nilla; John Garfield, Mrs. Mary Keane
and Miss Catherine Munnelly, of Dun
lap, and DR.. Edward Monaghan, of
Wall Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-14
PLAN To REORGANEE
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
Aim Now Is to Make the Or
ganization Statewide in
Its Scope.

Preliminary steps toward the reorgan-
lzation OF the Utah State Poultry assocIa-
ton were taken at a meeting OF members
at the Commercial club last night, when
new officers and executive committee
members were elected to serve for the
ensuing year. In the personnel Of the
new officers and committeeman various
poultry sections Of the state are repre-
sented, making possible u strong coop
eratiVe campaign for the establishment
OF n state organization that viii be thor
oushly representative In name and char
acter alike.
A. p. Stone OF Salt Lake is the new
president. with Harlow Grow and T. II.
and treasurer, respectively, Dan Dun
can of Salt Lake Is first vice president,
Second vice presidents were elected from
counties as follows: II. II. Ptnock, Salt
county, w. w. Browning of Ogden. We
Der county; s. A Ellswood, Brigham
City Box Elder county; ]. S. England
Tooele. Tooele county.
The members of the executive commit
tee as elected at last nights meeting are
w. l. Brsmwel OF Ogden, r. z. Smith
of Bouptful, c. J. Trump and A. Betz.
both of Salt Lake
From now on the officers and members
Of the association Will carry on an ener-
getic membership campaign, by which 1t
is hoped to bring many poultry breeders
and ranchers from every county OF the
which is to be made statewide In It's
work objects and benefits. Until
the movement for reorganization was
launched, the association was admittedly
state Organization in name only, Poul-
try men declare that The time has come
when the development and welfare OF the
industry. which Is rapidly becoming one
of great Importance in Utah. demand
nnSel6oh Opd onlra1iOD through
an orga nization OF revived enthusiasm
and state wide scope
While the membership campaign is co
ing on the association will be preparing
for the next annual poultry show, which
will be held during tho second week OF
January, 1914. 1t is the Intention to
make this poultry show the most eTten-
sive and successful in the history Of the
AT last nights meeting those present
discussed az some length plan TO In
corporate as an exhibition company in
connection With the annual show. II was
set forth that fat surplus In the treas
ury and liberal individual contributions
would enable such a corporation TO pur-
chase Coops and parapherpalla to meet
all demands much more sdt sfactOr!ly. In
all proba bility, this plan will be carried
rs unanimous vote the IT. eating
named Dan Duncan judge OF the next an
nual show. Aside from tribute to MI
Duncan. this step comes in recognition
of Utah poultry breeders. Mr.. Duncan's
scoring Will be official. and poultry men
feel IL only right that home man
should ne prominently recognized among
the "blg leaguerS.
The report OF Secretary Grow showed
that the last annual show was the most
successful from every standpolnt. IN the
history OF the association. 4 motion that
decisions during the next STOW should be
made by comparison rather than by score
cards was tabled until Tie next meeting.