davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

| LOCAL AND PEhScNA AL. +
*++++++++++++++++++ =
G. G. Frocker went to Omaha Mon
day to visit with friends.
White Orphington cockerels for sale.
See b. F. Wilson at once. 4Stf.
r. B. Smith and wife returned to
their home at Villisca Monday.
Joe McCuilom and Mrs. r. Leek were
passengers to Atlantic Saturday.
f. L. Finch, now of Council Bluffs
was in Audubon Monday on business.
The First National Bank has improv.
ed its interior with few coats of
paint.
Will Mantz went to Manning Friday
to visit with his brother, Frank j. and
family.
Harold Schrauger, of Atlantic Sun
dayed in Audubon with his cousin,
Clyde Keith.
Sewald Henriksen went to Des Moines
Monday noon where he will attend the
4-Cs this winter.
Geo. Somers left Saturday noon for
Atlantic to visit friends, then to Des
Moines on business.
Miss Theresa Mcclure returned from
Council Bluffs Monday, where she Wis
tied her sister Katie.
Good organ for school house or church,
for sale cheap if taken at once. En-.
quire of A. G. Harmon. 48tf.
Thos. Kerwin of Carroll spent Thurs
day here with his brother, j. Z. Kerwin,
returning home Friday.
ID. J. Kerwin returned Saturday from
Carroll where he visited at the home OF
his uncle, M. F. Kerwin.
E. c. Richter and wife have returned
home from Des Moines, where they
went to visit his parents.
Mrs. W. X. Carey, who sold out her
business in Audubon last week left fol
her home at Anita Saturday.
Chas. Sunberg and wife, who visited
her sister, Mrs Gust Dettman in Valley
Junction have returned home.
Mrs. Bert McLeran left Friday for
| ICES W WISH IltT WIS.
Thompson, returning home Tuesday.
DR.. Graf and wife came from Villisca
| Monday for visit at the l.. 4. Simp.
son home, the two ladies being sisters
Glen johnson, who visited few days
with his parents, Gene johnson and
wife returned Sunday to his studies 81
Ames.
Thos Breining left Monday for Oma
ha to undergo an operation for appen
| dicitis. He was accompanied by j. j.
WHITTIER.
w. II. Cowles and wife returned
home Saturday noon from visit with
their son, N w. Cowles and family at
Ottumwa.
Geo. Preston and wife returned home
the last of the week from visit with
their daughter, Mrs. d. G. Bell and
family in Anita.
Henry Wonsmos went to Elk Horn
Monday where he will enter college
His mother accompanied him so as Il
see him nicely placed.
Velma Schupp returned to his worl
on a farm near Manning Friday. HI
was home for a visit with his mother
Mrs. Rutherford B. Hayes.
DIR. and Mrs. A. S. Hayden, who Wis
tied here with their daughter, Mrs. G
A. May and husband, returned to theil
home at Wall Lake Saturday.
viii Thomson and Miss Cornetit
Kuhl. who furnished music for the
club dance Thanksgiving night in Aud
ubon went to Manning Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
This Advertisement Introduces Our New Model
"Pilot- Outdoor Acetylene Plant"

DUHT expressly for those who prejudiced against
K the installation of gas plant in the cellar of house
AS you probably know, this company has been
selling Pilot Acetyene machines for thirteen years
your district The sixty-fve thousand have sold to
date all built to set inside aDay from the FROST
The records prove that these indoor Pilot Acetylene
plants without question furnishing the safest umnant
in today for country home purposes
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

without bother with kndng COAL ashes SCOT You
yourself would try to keep house without Acetyene
if you would Pilot Acetylene range week.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
PILOT LIGHTING PLANTS =
HOME MADE 1rS AcETYLENE
JS- LIGHTING y COOKING

beautiful brilliant of all umnants. 1t is in fact
sunlight that has been used extensively at night big
greenhouses to grow plants.
delighted with the wonderful benefits of Acetyene light and
the greater advantage of Aceyene cooking
The Acetyene range looks and is used just like city gas
range cooking the instant you light and the first
morning you try you perfectly cooked break
fast of ham and eggs in less than minutes time this
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

ANo~ NehA WI
be equipped to light with the,
pull of a chain without matches.
Your little Pilot plant will
need filling with the gas-pro-
ducing stone "Union Carbide"
and water a few times a year.
As the entire machine sets
above ground the residue drains
off automatically when theoutlet
is opened. This simplicity and
ease of operation win appeal to
everyone familiar with the in
convenience Of recharging other
types of Acetylene machines.
o
The Union Carbide you can
buy anywhere in sheet steel
drums holding one hundred
pounds each. In these drums
the Carbide can be stored for
an indefinite time as safely as
coal, because it won't burn or
can't explode.
In short. the Pilot Outdoor
plant will supply you with a
light every bit as convenient
and far more brilliant than cleo
tricity at one-quarter of the
cost. In addition it will supply
you with gas for cooking = as
good as that used by the mill
lions in the cities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

According to the insurance
statistics there has only been
two accidents caused by the
misuse and abuse of Pilot
Acetylene, while there has been
one hundred thousand accidents
in the same period caused by the
misuse and abuse of other
illuminants.
But we realize that not
pifhsfanding this remarkable
record many people, UDho ap-
preciafe the advantage of
AcetyieRe, haze been going
wifhout il = waiting for the
perfection of just such an out
door plant as the one zoe noD
offer.
This new Pilot Out door
modeIwillenable youto enjoy the
rare benefits and conveniences
of Acetylene for lighting and
cooking, and draw all your
supply of gas from, an outside
source.
You get it just exactly
as your city cousin gets his,
with the advantage that you
have no gas company to deal
with. Your gas win be home
made.
The little Plot Outdoor can
set far out in your back yard =
1t = right on top of the ground,
will automatically make Acetyl'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
Takes But a Few Hours

1t will take but few hours time of Pilot
plants your back yard to it with any style of
lights and fixtures select for your house. barns and
bu;idp all
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04
The World Admits This

There has never been any qles-
ton about the superiority of Acety-
lene. You yourself have doubtlessly
often admired the light. The whole
world admits that IL is the most
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04


set your back yard anywhere to place
right top of the ground In below zero weather 1t
will automatically make Acetyene from Union Carbide and
supply the lights your home and barns and the
cooking range in your kitchen.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1913-12-04

Our permanent representative in your district mail
you these booklets and furnish you also with estimate
the of outside Pilot suited your special
requirements Just address
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
YALE REGA|NS ITS
HOPE FOR VICTORY
Good Work of Varsity Against
Brown Shows Chance to
Win From Tiger.

NEW. HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 9-Yale
has Tegained its confidence and prom
ises A vicious struggle against the
Princeton Tiger here next saturday
The good work Of the eleven agains;
Brown, whining Il to o. has filed the
players and coaches with delight and
the gloomy cloud that covered every
thing here for a week has vanished
HoPes Of a victory over Harvard are
entertained. though under the breath
In heavy rain and on n muddy field
Yale never once fumbled. Guernsey's
kicking was excellent. Dave Dunns s
linc-smashing means he is now the first
string fUllback. Wilson'S generalship
vas perfect and he contributed two
long runs against Brown. Yalc's de-
fensiye work was better than anything
yet shown. Brown never being able to
gain consistently. Knowles puntinc
outclassed that of Brown and .here
never was any doubt Of the result
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
HAUCHT0N OPPOSES
NUMBERING SCHEME
Says Football Games Are Not
Staged For Benefit of the
General Public.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 9.-Percy
HaushtOn, coach Of the Harvard eleven.
does not agree with those who think
the public should be able to follow foot
ball games intelligently. He announces
his hostility TO the new idea of NUMBER
ing the players on the field.
we are not staging a conVlcts
game" says HaughtOn.. 81 prefer TO
have my men known as Tom, DICK or
Harry or not at all, II numbers are TO
be the only means of Identification.
Football games are staged primarily
to settle championships among colleges,
and that college men may get some ex-
ercfse. Football is not played for the
benefit of the public. Therefore, fall
to see why the public should be satisfied
in this matter
Princeton has always upheld the
scheme, believing it would add greatly
to the popularity of the game. ale
has turned down the proposition thiS
season, but stands ready to try IL II u
is found that the demand Is strong
enough II is probable that next sea-
son the demand will increase that the
players wear large numbers on their
backs in order that the spectators De
able TO distinguish those scoring touch
downs or making thrilling runs.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
GA[LAUDET IS BACK
WHICHEVER VICTORY
Moore, FoItz, and Marshall
Feature in Defeat of Wake
Forest at Raleigh.

GallaudetS victorious football team is
back from Raleigh, n. c., today with an
easy win over the Wake Forest eleven.
The score was AZ to I, the Wake Forest
team being made to lock like 4 high
school aggregation by the onslaught Of
The, powerful Buff and Blue attack. The
only score made by Wake Forest was
the result of an intercepted forward
pass by Lee, after which a series of
plays scored.
Captain Moore earned glory all
through the game. His forward pass
work WAS nothing short OF sensational
Time after time he hurled the ball for
more than thirty yards and on one oc-
casion q forty-eight-ya pass to Foltz
netted a touchdown. In receiving the
long pass the Gallaudet players showed
marked ABILITY.
Enthusiasts III Raleigh maintained
that in forward passing Gallaudet
showed more than any other team visit
ing hero this season. The fake plays
were run off with precision and rarely
failed TO gain good distances
Marshall. FOltZ. Moore. Classcn, and
Kendall featured all through the con-
test Long runs wnre clipped off by the
Buff md Glue back1icld and trick plays
were worked nicely all the way through.
A win from the Maryland AggIcs i'll the
annual engagement is looked for after
the showing made yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
MAPS AND YANKEES
TO MEET CRACKERS
Billy Smith Books Exhibition
Games With Big leaguers
For Next Spring.

ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 9.-The Cleve-
land Maps and the New York Yankees
have booked games here with Billy
Smiths Crackers next spring. The
Maps will be seen here March 19, 20, and
q. and it is possible that two more
will be arranged for early in April.
Frank Chances New York Yankees
will be seen here March g. remaining
only one day.
No big league club will train here
next spring. Billy Smith has obtained
the consent of the club owners TO al
low his Crackers the full use of Ponce
dc Leon Park. as was the case last
wear. With major league club train
in, here. the southern League team has
to get in its practice at the odd hours
left from the day. This has been tound
unprofitable. The success OF Sniln
club last year means that big league
clubs will no longer use Ponce de Leon
Park for training purposes.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Playing Decides Issue
at Franklin Field, After Many
Sensational Plays.

two more touchdowns, one being made
on Hogsett's forty-yard run, and tbs
other on run-hack of . position kici
Minds by Llewellyn.
Penn counted two more touchdown,
in the third period Sensational run
ming by Avery for fifty-five yards NET
ted a touchdown. while Young mads
three piunges through the Dartmouth
line Tor touchdown. In the final pe
NOD Dartmouth again scored. wher.
Hogsett caught pass on the Es-yars
nne and ran with a clear field for
After Penn had scored almost at tn,
start OF the game, 1t was thought tina.
George Brooke's eleven would hay.
something on Dartmouth, but the play
srs coached by Frank Cavanaugh cams
were simply rompped on their feet Botf
Llewellyn and Ghee. the Dartmouth
quarterbacks, ran the team with ex
ceilent Judgment. and, considering tn.
fact that the field was a quagmire. go
much out Of the PLAYERS at all times.
since the game with Princeton on .
muddy field and that of Penn and IN.
INDIANS both elevens profited- by thet
experiences OF two weeks ago A!
soon as IL was seen that both eleven
had instructions to loosen I'D the pla,
great chances We're taken at ali times
Dartmouth was a bit more fort,,naf,
In recovering its passes ana its for
ward showed to marked advantage
hogsett. for Dartmouth displayed ex
ceilent judgment In fielding the for
ward pass. His work on offense was IN
no way better than his defense work
While Louden. the Dartmouth riga
end came In for just as much credit
captain Young for Penn proved to b,
consistent ground gamer while Ay
cry. VINO supplanted Bolger for Penn
deserves great credit for the game h,
played. Dartmouth was q shade bet
Ter than Penn all the way through.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Win for the Green May Be Used
to Influence Penn to Change
Place.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. NDart-
mouth and Penn will meet again next
season following the resumption of re-
lations after sixteen years and the
Dartmouth win of yesterday is expect
ed to be of great influence In landing
the game for Boston next season. II
is intimated that the Green will use
every argument to have Penn come to
Boston for the big contest.
Those who expected a close contest
were disappointed because of the ad-
verse weather conditions and Dart
mouth after one hour of all sorts OF
exciting football landed the big con-
test by "a to Il chiefly because Lew
ellyn and Ghee, the Green quarter
backs ran back punts better than the
Penn players, while Whitney and Cur
tis proved too much on defense for the
Quaker outfit.
Replete with sensational plays in
cluding punts. criss-cross dashes for
ward passes and in fact every style of
offense known. the game kept the spec
tators keyed up at all times The RAIN
soaked field was not conducive to the
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
WILL KEEP KAHLER
UNTIL NEXT YEAR
Joe Birmingham Has So Few
Promising Youngsters That
He Must Be Careful.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Nov. 9.-"Crum"
Kahler, the big pitcher. will not be dis
posed of before the 1914 season, says
Manager Joe Birmingham. The Maps
did poorly in the draft, when it comes
down to young pitchers. and Kahler is
better than several OF the youngsters
row on the reserve list of the club.
Therefore, the big fellow will receive
another trial in the spring.
The Maps purchased two promising
young twirlers in Abe Bowman and
Hovlik. but neither has a big league eX-
perience. They may be used in finish
ing games next season, but neither will
be depended upon. Dave Gregg and Jim
Walker have been pulled back on op-
ton agreements, but they lack the nee
cssary class for the big show
If the Maps get good work out of
couple of young pitchers. they may
land the 1911 pennant. AS a whole, the
team is one of the fastest in the game,
but the ercent esason showed the lam
Ell table weakness of the pitching staff.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

best football and the teams got every
thing out of it possible.
Thirty-four forward passes were
tried. Penn got hold of seven of her
twenty-one attempts while Dartmouth
made seven of thirteen goods In punt
ing Penn had it on the, Green. kicks
averaging forty-four yards gave the
Red and Blue the bulge on punting.
which was Offset by the distance re-
turned by the Dartmouth quarterback.
Penn punted thirteen times while
Dartmouth booted seventeen times for
an average of thirty-nine yards.
Open football was resorted to at the
start. Penn receiving the kickoff
went to the 2o-yard line, where double
pass netted the first touchdown. LOU
den on q perfect forward pass ran
sixty yards for the Green's first score
which tied up McAuliffe got the ball
on tumble on Penn's 3-yard line. and
Louden carried il over.
The first quarter ended with Dart
mouth a touchdown and goal ahead. In
the second period Dartmouth added
The Washington times., 1913-11-09

period. save battle for ground through
the line, Wesleyan showing more
weight and therefore getting more
distance. The Georgetown line lacked
Iifs. Failing at a placement field
goal, Wesleyan started an advance
that brought the ball to Georgetown's
20-yard line. 4 forward pass to
Neale brought a touchdown. George
town came back. with spirit. Foley
and Fury, carrying the ball the
length OF the ileld on three plays for
a touchdown. Neither goal was kick
cd, the score being 6 TO 6 at the end
of the half.
Shortly after the third period was
under way Kellison dropped back
and kirked a placement field goal
from Geo.getown's 35-yard line. In
the fourth period Wesleyan was still
outplaYing its opponents. and sud-
denly Morrison shot a forward pass
thirty yards into The arms of NeaIe.
The latter took the leather at mid
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Damn and Fury Fnghten Them

The from Georgetown that Jim Dunn Jim
the veteran backs would be in the clash with Yir
gnia frightened the sports Of Charlottesville causing them
to their $780, sent this city the chances
of the Orange Blue Until this official yir
fnia confident Of winning from the Hltoppers. number
scraed together $500 the Char.
ocsvie eleven. Yesterday leaked out that this has
been pulled down. However there chance Of its being
again. that Georgetown has made such poor showing
against West Virginia Wesleyan.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
GALLOP
BRINGS HOME BACON
Griff's Comedian Works Double
Steal That Defeats Christy
Mathewson on Coast.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 9.-When
Dutch" Schaefer and "Rube'' Evans
pulled double steal, the former scor-
ing. the White Sox passed the Giants
and finally won out, to 3, before n.Oo0
fans. The game was delayed because
of the long line of fans trying to gain
admittance to the park. '.Reb'' Russell
pitched air-tight bail in the pinchss,
while Mathewson was SLAMMED hard.
The score: r. II. Z.
White Sox..-.-..... pol 001 0lA-5 II
Giants ............. COS 600 00e-3 I
Schalk; Giants, Mathewson and Meyers
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
GEOR RGETOWNM MUST BRACE SOON
j IF 1T WOULD DEFEAT VIRGINIA
Features of Game.

Georgetown. expecting "practicc
game,' soundIy trouneed by
West Virginia Wesleyan. NeaIe
stars in receiving forward
passes, once running fifty yards
for q touchdown after taking
one from Morrison. Stansbury
and Morrison excel i'm forward
passes, some going forty yards.
Right Tackle keIIison kicks
field goal from placement for
Wesleyan. Sam Foley makes
thirty-fiye-yard run around left
end. Georgetown is outplayed in
every way, with six Virginia
men looking on.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Lowers Mile Mark.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Nov. s.-The Pacific coast record for
the mile run was lowered two seconds
on stanford University oval yesterday
by James Powers OF the Boston Ath-
letic Association in a paced race. Pow
er's time was four minutes eighteen and
four-fifths seconds.
The former record was held by Clyde
of the University of Washington. Pow
ers is here. ready to. start with the
American team for Australia.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
DARTMOUTH AND PENN MAY
ARRANGE CONTEST FOR BOSTON
Features Of Game.

Superiority In running back punts
BY Llewellyn and Ghee, the
Dartmouth quarterbacks, ces.
Pied with superior forward
passing enabled the Green to
win from Penn In the first meet
ing in. sixteen years. Dartmouth.
, players followed the bah. moro
closely than the Penn men, who
resorted to more open football
while Whitney and Curtis
stopped the vicious assaults on
the Dartmouth line with splen.
did defense work ut all times.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Wagner Wins Game.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Nov. S.-Two
touchdowns by Wagner and goal from
touchdown from Dillon won for the
University of Pittsburgh yesterday in
its first game with Lafayette. The score
was - TO 0.
The Eastonians put up sturdy de-
Icuse, and several times advanced the
ball near the Pitt goal.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
81.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, =: Murray. GoaIS
from touchdowns-Neale. Goal from
fieId-K ellison. Referee-Bryan Morse.
G. W. L. Umpire-Paul Magoffin, Mich
igan. Head linesman-Ray Brown,
Rochester. Time of periods-Twelve
minutes. Substitutions: Georgetown
Cusack for Donnelly, Lawlor for Carlo,
Dousherty for Dunn. Costello for Foley
Carbo for Lawior, Heislkell for PetritZ,
Foley for Fury, Landreau for Murray,
Calnan for Foley. Wesleyan-Havenor
for Neale, Neale for Havenor, Simms
for Morgan. Miller for Simms, Allan
for Young, Jacobson for Morrison.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Exeter Defeats AndoVer.

EXETER. n. H.. Nov. 9.-For the
first time since 1904 Exeter has defeat
ed its old rival. Andover. To make its
revenge all the swceter Exeter ran
away from the Massachusetts, eleven.
winning by a score of 50 to 0. .\ndover
never had q chance to score, while EN-
eter might easily have rolled up thirty
more points by trying a little harder.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
FoqIer Wins Race.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 9.-Joe Fog
ler's beautiful sprint in the final squirt
Of the big six-day race here gave him
and his partner, liver Lawson, the
victory. Five teams were tied when
the final dash was ordered, pedaling
1889 miles and laps
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Scrubs Win 1t.

gLACKSBURG. Va. Nov. 9.-Mar-
shall College will probably not be on
the schedule of the V. p. ]. team next
season, the eleven proving nothing
more than poor practice for the
scrubs yesterday. The score was A.
tn
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Army and Navy Props
Defeat Tome School

The Army and Navy prep eleven is
home today after defeating the Tome
eleven yesterday. to 6. Timberlake
and Marsh played great football for the
Washington boys, making the victory
possible, but the whole eleven playcd
consistently good football.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
QUITS TURF
GREATEST OF ALL
Unless Billings Is Swerved From His Determination Famous
Horse Will Go Down in History As the Most Wonderful
Trotter Ever Seen in Track Competition.

Billings sweed from his determination at
desires retire him while still
be at
a
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Bumps" Wins.

LOCkHAVEN. Pa. Nov. 9.-"Bumps'
Turner brother to Joe Turner, the
middle-weight champion OF the world,
defeated the local middle-weiGht wres-
tier. Walter Baker, here last night in
two straight falls
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Richmond College Wins.

RICHMOND Va. Nov 9-The Rich
mond College tea mis- being congratu'
lated here today OH its win over VIII
liams and Mary at Newpor; News yes
te-dav. The team came back strong
for three touchdowns in the third
uuarter yesterday.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Dartmouth Cubs Win.

HANOVER n. II. Nov. 9-With the
VARSITY winning at Philadelphia, Dart
mouths freshmen defeated Syracuse
here YESTERDAY, - to 0. The gridiron
was swamp. but the Green team
found no trouble holding its own I'M
der the adverse conditions.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Y. M. C. A. Is Winner.

The Railroad Y. NJ. c. 4. basketball
auint captured hard fought game from
the Vermont Avenue outfit last night by
% to H. The fast passing and accu-
rate goal saooting Of the Railroadcrs
paved the way for the victory.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Princeton Freshmen
TrounCe Yale Kids

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 9.-ln a
downpour of rain the Princeton fresh
man eleven defeated Yale's freshmen,
30 TO 0. Dickerman and DrigSs were
the stars fo rthe Tiger cubs.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Double Bill On.

The piedmonts and Clarendon Re-
serves are preceding the Clarendons
and Natior ais in ! double bill at First
and NJ streets today.
The Washington times., 1913-11-09
Harvard Cubs Win.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 9.-Whife
the Crimson was winning over Prince
ton the freshman eleven was running
away with the Cornell freshmen here,
winning - 70 q. ..-. ....