davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
MANHATTAN
West l3Oth Street


sfor ovsS six months I suffered
greatly from rheumatic palms,"
says Mrs. r. Standish OF $40 W.
i3oth ST.. New York City. my
feet and limbs were swollen and my
hands swelled, too. My back
ached so badly that couldn't turn
over In bed. The medicine the doc
tor gave me had no effect. and
when I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised ! got q supply. ] used two
boxes and the backache left me.
The swelling went out OF my back
and limbs and my kidneys did their
work normally. You are Just Is
welcome to use my endorsement Of
noan's Kidney Pills to-day - you
have been in the past
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
MANHATTAN
Boston Road

0O0SOIl NO0o
"For many years ! was a travel
ing salesman" says &c rye c. Lane
of 1887 Boston Road. New York
City, "and the drinking OF many
different kinds Of water, besides
the jarring and lolting Of the train.
weakened my kidneys. needed
only to take cold or exert myself
to bring on an attack. Usually
backaehe came with II and my kid
neys acted too freely. Since heard
about Dosn's Kidney Pills Il has
been necessary for ME to take them
only a short time to get relief. I
have never suffered from q bad At
tack since I have used this remedy"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12

TWO OF 4 TRADE.
trron III Dayton He-sld,)
I'm a burglar. WHAT'S yours?"
Shake: I'm In the same line"
Come on--lets take something"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
Havilal1d Avenue

Mrs. N. Barringer, Haviland Ave-,
Westchsster. N. Y. says: 81 had
dizzy and nervous spells and my
back ached. The pains in my back
made II hard for me to straighten
after stopping. | didn't sleep well
and in the morning felt very tired.
My kidneys caused all the trouble
and when saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised l gave them 4 trial. They
acted IS 4 tonic and soon made me
strong and well. Another Of my
family who suffered from kidney
weakness and backsehs used Doan's
Kidney Pills and they gave relief"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
BRONX
East l43rd Street

II had kidney disease 30 badly"
says Ralph T. Martling Of 276 e.
i43d st., Bronx. that l despaired
Of ever recovering. II began with
backache and every move caused
sharp, piercing pains. The kidney
sscretions were very much disor-
dered and ] had to pass them q
many As DOZEN times daily. Often
| got dizzy and couldn't stand with
out having to catch hold Of some
thing for support. Six different
doctors treated me and I was also
treated At the hospital, but 10 no
avail. ! used Doan's Kidney Pills
and have not had . sign Of ths
old complaint sincs."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-05-12
Washington Avenue

John Mangels, 64S Washington
Ave-, Brooklyn. says; my kid
neys had troubled me off ami on
for about 4 year. Sharp pains Of
ten dartsd through the small Of my
back and the kidney secretions
passed too frequently. Doan's KID
ney Pills were highly recommended
to M and began using them.
Soon my back was stronger and
my kidneys were strengthened. too.
! have told the public about my
experience before and can now
say again that ! have found Doan's
Kidney Pills to he Just what ! said"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
FEW UPSETS IN GAMES
BY SOUTHERN ELEvENS
SogEy Fields Prevents Other Than 500
Called Straight Footbail--Carolina's
Victory Surprise.

ATLANTA. October ls.--southcrn
gridirons saw little but so-callcd
straight football yesterday, the rains
Of the past week having left most OF
tho, fields soft and soggy. Although
several important games were played,
the elevens, for the most part showed
true form, few upsets being noted.
The defeat OF Georgia's Tecl; by
Alabama University. at Birmingham.
ls to @, was, perhaps, the greatest sur
prise OF the day. North Cardinals Al
to victory over Georgia was regarded
as surprise. az tho Georgipns only
the week before had unexpectedly won
from Sewancc.
In defeating South Carolina. AZ to 4,
Virginia failed to roll up as large a
score rs had been predicted by South
ern gridiron experts, but IL was pointed
out that the Virginians used practical
lY-hQthing but substitutes in the sec
ond half OF the game.
Auburn defeated Clemson, 90 to o,
the South Carolinians displaying UNI
expected defensive strength Ycster-
days games, as whole. failed signaily
10 give reliable insight into the rela-
tive strength of Southern clevens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
COACH RE|ss PROTESTS
SATURDAYS CONTEST
Touchdown Made by William
and Mary Was Illegal
ASKS GAME BE PLAYED OVER
Battlers Also As
sert That Decision by Referee Pre-
vented Robertson From Scoring.
Weekly Practice Starts To-Day.

ASHLAND, VA. October iS.-Coach
Reiss has entered a protest against
William and Mary over yesterdays
Virginia Intercollegiate Association
The Yellow Jackets nnaintain that
William and Mary's touchdown was
made illegally 1t was made on a for
ward pass executed about the middle
OF the field. The Yellow Jackets hold
that two rules were violated when this
pass was made.
First. William and Mary's end wns
hiding OH the side lineN and received
the pass.
second There were mot seven men
on the line Of scrimmage when the
ball was snapped.
The protest Will be vigorously pushed
Tor an early decision, so that arrange
,nents can be made for playing the
game over should the yellow Jackets
be sustained.
The Yellow Jackets clearly outpluyed
their opponents making thrceI times
rs many first downs and ACTUALLY maxi
ing second touchdown only to have
Robertson called back for stepping out
aide at the same time he crossed the
>the goal line.
These happenings, with the severe
penalties lniiicted'-by Umpire Jackson,
made the game slow and unintercstiur
The Yellow Jackets bacliield played
tie poorest game they have put up all
season, seeming to lose their heads en-
tireiy on the defense, and MOI varying
their attack.
The line played x good. steady game,
ana Coach Reisss only COMPLAINT was
the lack Of the backheld to show up
10 the form that they. Should from re-
cent instructions and their past foot
ball experience.
From this date the Yellow Jackets
have Il championship contest every Sat
urday but one until the end AZ The,
season. This Will keep them keyed
up to high pitch and means hard
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
J QUAIL AND RABBIT
!! SEASON SHORTENED
Government Game Inspector Announces
Opening Date for Norfolk County
10 He November Is.

w. II. Bailey. tho United States gov
ern,ncnt district game irspecto. re-
Ports that the county supervisors have
shortened :h"' hunting season fifteen
Gays In Norfol: County OH quail and
IrabbitS, same now opening November
15. instead OF November L.
Some OF me prominent game protes-
tionists aele highly commend the nc
ton taken by the supervisors OF Nor
folk County, and believe If the super
vlsors in every county, would do this
that it would meet with favor by tie
farmers. who are go busily engaged
during The Erst half of November seed
ing wheat that they have little chance
TO hGnt, and when they do find time
they find tho game pretty we'll shot up.
They also say By opening the season
November ] ) the quail will have be-
como better grown, flying faster and
farthor, affording more real sport to
the gunner. Young. l,alf-grown quail
are shot about as easily az the slow
flying sora, affording little or no sport
in killing tNem while on the wing
Thousands or hunters who have
everything ready to go out theSfrst day
of the open hunting season, which this
year Will be Monday, November z, Will
register vigorous kick against fine
opening day being postponed a min
ute, and tho ncws OF what has been
done down in Norfolk County Will not
be pleasing to them, M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
WOMAN CHAMPIONSHIPS
AT HERMITAGE GOLF CLUB
I.nrse Entry List Give. promi>e OF
totiy Contested Rounds.
Complete Schedule.

TIE women members Of the Hermit
IaGe Golf CLUB are taking lively in
tereei IN the anuua! fan championship
and handicap tonrnament which will
start this afternoon ana continue until
November 4, inclusive.
Tie committee in charge reports n
larger number Of entries thar. in pre-
yious events, which Indicates that each
round wiil be hotly contested
+ g'he complete schedule follows
Qualifying round eighteen holes) 10
dc played October TITO 70. inclusive.
"a First round to be played October
70 and %.
second round to be played October
rs 3nd 20.
~ Seminal round 10 be playen October
30 sIId November 2.
Fina}s To- Se, played November g and
a ssiIiHals eighteen holes).
Last day in each round js default
day. other day is privilege day. Match
ss,laS,..sT5 ss..tymies must he played.
Is In Qualify nine holes can be
played orc day end nine the next day.
ls Prizes VIII he awarded as follows:
N For lowest Qualifying score. cjgh-
sIcen holcs. -
Winner ofstouinanent
Entrants defeated in nsgtAyound will
SEP; I'm ne 10 play for prize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE PLANS
TO INVADE NEW YORK
President Gilmore Claims to Have OPP
lions on Playing FicIds-Cincin-
natl Also In Spotlight

CHICAGO. October 1s.--President
Federal League was planning the in
Nasion of New York. and that four pos
sibIe sites for ball parks were being
considered. Gilmore. With Charles
Weeghman and William Walker. CT the
locnl club, returned from New York.
where he said they had been talking
over with capitalists the ACCESSIBILITY
of putting Federal League team
there Nothing definite was decided
on, he said. but ut another meeting
in New York next Friday action prob
ably would be taken
There is no truth in reports tina.
peace soon will be reached in the base
ball war. ACCORDING to Gilmore. who
declared the Federal League did not
want peace and that organized base
ball had made no overtures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
FREDDY WALSH TO FIGHT
TWO TOUGH OPPONENTS
lightweight Champion VIII Tackle
Leach Cross In New York and
Charley White in Chicago

NEW YORK, October 1S.--Freddy
Welsh, lightweight champion of the
world. VIII start his fight campaigning
in this country the latter part of this
month he Will collide with the rugged
veteran. Leach Cross. in this city for
ten rounds. and then, OF November ., he
VIII oppose the clever Charley White.
or Chicago, for ten rounds mt show
10 be held in milwaukee,
Picking out two such opponents does
not look-as il Freddy was trying to
hold his eitle In safe. While both
bouts are only OF ten rounds duration,
each of his rivals carry terrific punch
and can box, SO that it is not impossi-
Die Tor Freddy to lose his title.
Both bouts Will be no decision af--
fairs. For White, Welsh has agreed to
allow the weight TO be 1873 pounds at
y M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
BOWLING EXPERTS TO
LAUNCH. NEW LEAGUE
5sibley Shoe Company and Southern
Express Company VIII Open Sched-
ulc on Newport Runs.
RICHMOND LEAGUE SEASON ON
Two Games Rolled Last Week--Pin-
ncrs Score Small Ntals-Two-
Man, Five-Game Series VIII BE
Featured This Afternoon.

Another tenpin league will be
launched tomorrow night. when the
Commercials begin operations on the
Newport runs. The league is composed
of six teams-Sibley Shoe Company,
Southern Express Company. Owens &
Minor Drug Company, Nolde's rip-Tops,
Riverside Stars and Wingo, Elicit &
Crump Shoe Co
The two first named fives will start
the schedule. to be followed by games
Thursday and Friday night on the same
drives.
While the league will be rated as a
Glass 'B'' organizations, the members
OF the various teams will make an
effort to show the bowlcrs OF the Rich
inond League that the latter body does
not contain all the stars OF the big
ball and pin game.
Secretary NJ. B. Lingo requests that
s the captains of the teams send tho
names of players to him, in care of the
Newport Alleys. not later than to-
night, so that the start will be sue
cessful and the organization be com
2pleted before n ball is sent down the
drives
Richmond League Makes a Start.
Class IA" bowlers opened the tenpin
season last week, games being rolled
on the Newport and Palace runs. On
the former The Times Dispatch de-
feated the Alcos two games, while at
! the Palace the jewelers. showed SUI
spcriority over the Palace five. Tho
contests between the Davis Plumbing
Company and Newport and Jenkins
Wheel Company and Cook Printing
Company were postponed.
AS is usual at the start of n Nbowling
season, the Primers showed n lack of
form, and the scores were not as classy
as they will be later. when the kinks
have been roned out OF tho arms OF
the experts.
The bowlers are taking IL great in
terest III the league, which indicates
Z that the game Will be one of the fore
most sports OF the winter months.
by using two sets of runs-the Now
port and Palace-more true sport Will
be featured and more bowlers Will be
in the game. Many high totals can be
expected before the season grows very
old.
This week some stirring battles are
looked forward to, and the leaders
will have mighty hard battle TO re-
main on the top.
Two-lIan Match This Afternoon.
Harper and rnlery, two local news
paper employees, will play Hampe and
I4atimer, of The Tlmes-D ispatch, n five.
game series. total pins to count, OF the
Palace runs this afternoon. The lat
ter pair recently defeated Harper and
.gTillery by n margin of over 100 pins,
and revenge is the watchword Of the
beaten pair. The games will start Mt
u o'clock. and q largo crowd Is expected
TO be present to root for their favorites
E The standing OF the Richmond
League. with the averages OF the bowl
ers and schedules for the week, follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Opposition for Reds.

CINCINNATI, October 1S.-The plac-
ing of a Federal League ball team in
this city next year was announced as
II certainty by Paul v. Connolly. an
attorney who has represented that
league in this city since It's inception.
Connolly said that he has options on
two sites for IL ball field and that ample
financial backing has been secured. He
also claimed TO have number Of or
ganized baseball players under con-
tract for tho club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Coulen n Real .state Man,

CETf AGO, October Isl Johnny Cou-
Ion, t-bantamweight champion, Will
fight no more, having retired from the
ring. He dates his career ms u business
man from July.a1, when lic opened Il
real estate office here. He has saved
VI, d fine collection of dollars and likes
the realty game, so naturally turns to-
1t to keep him busy az substitute for
the streRuous life OF n champion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC
DEFEATED BY WESLEYAN

CHARLESTON, w. VA, October Is
West Virginia Wesleyan defeated Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute yesterday,
Is to 0, Summary and lineup:
Wesleyan Positions Tech.
Morrison. .. left end. I. :. 80. Taylor
Withers >. left Tickle - Benedict
Morgan left guard .Oppenhei,ncr
Singleton. centre =. Savage
Vance. right guard. -. Teakle
Kcilison right tackle .Catfee
lieaverer. right end. Powell
:. quarter back. 49,. Peakc
Jacobs full back. -. Saunders
w. Shumaker right half back =. Moore
o. Shumaker. left half back. -. Dixon
Suhstitutions--Alan FOR Morgan,
Bobbitt for Withers, Montague for
Savage, Macon for Penke. Funlthouser
for Dixon. Rivers for Powell, Sommer-
vile for Oppenheimer, Gregory for
Taylor. Touchdowns---W. Shumaker,
Morrison. Referce--Mr. Cole. of Mich
igan. Umpire-Air. Morrison, of Cor
nell HeadlinesmanA-M Boyd Cham
hers. of Denison. Time of periods, 10
and 10 minutes each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Commercial League.

Tomorrow night, OF Newport runs
aibitN shoe COMPANY vs.. Southern EX-
press Company.
Thursday night. OH Newport runs
riverside w, Winso, Elicit 8: Crump.
Friday night on Newport runs-.rip-
Tops VS.. OweMs q Minor Drus 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
sannding of renu,s.
scnEplLn ron rnE MEEh.
iti.hrnnnl i.cux,,r.

Tonight. on Palace runs--.Alcos VS.
Davis plumbing Company.
Nedilesday night, on Newport runs
= ook Printing COMPANY ~. palace.
Friday night. on Pul.,ce runs Zines
dispatch. KS. Ncwnor;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Broke.

Class leaders were: HAMMOND. Sr..
Glass A: Louis Rueger, Class b; Cary
Sheppard Class g; w. r. Harris. Glass
d.
Winners legs on Lumsdcn trophy cup
were: John C. Haderslnk. w. II. Eares
and w. a. Hammond. ST.. Next shoot
Wednesday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
small ATTENDANCE
At WEEKLY SHOOT
Bad Weather and football Game
Serve to Keep Gunners Away
From the Traps.
SMALL SCORES TUE FEATURE
Hammond. ST., and Homer Clarke
Lead With ~ Each-After -Four
More Events, West End Club VIII
Close for the Season.

Bad weather Wednesday and col
icge football game Saturday reduced
the. average attendance at the West
End traps last week. w. a. HAMMOND.
ST., turned in tho highest amateur
card, tying the score of Clarke. which
was made on Wednesday
All of the other shooters fell way
below their usual average. and few
were satisfied at the showing, made.
mere arc only four more shoots before.
the senson closes, and they have little
time to work up thcir monthly aver
ages
The team races were headed by w.
II. Eancs and j. C. Hadersink. with tho
following results:
First teanr--Gaptaia w. H. Eunes, 10:
P. j. Flippcn, 22: c. w. Williams, IT.
j. c. Tignor. 1s: Burleigh Wardlaw, 16.
Total, 90
Second team---Captain j. c. Hador-
sink, 81: NJ. ID. fadersink, 20; l.. Rueger,
so; G. r.. Cooke. II: A. Anderson. 90;
Thr Score
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19
Federal League Records
Individual hating.

RoosSi' itiu .....'.
Yorkcs, Pitts;..,....
Eastcr!y *. G. -.
Shaw. lsrkin ...... l
Lennox. Pitts -. ]
kenworthy, Il. c.. l
Campbell. Ind. -. /
Louden, Buffalo :. I
Crandall. st. L.... |
Walsh. Salt. 49,. !
Murphy. Brkln. ;.
Oakes. Pitts. ......
Laporte. Ind. 49,. ]
-. Anderson Blsn.
Schacr. Ind. ...... I
IwillinS. Chicago.
Meyer, Baltimore. ]
Mcdonald, Buffalo |
McKochnie. Ind. :
Bradley Pitts..... /
Bates. BaltiHporn..
Mnthes. ST. Louis.
I1smond. Ind....... ]
w. Miller, ST. L.. !
Muilin. Ind.
kommers. Bait.
Carr. lnd.............
Hoffman, Brook. /
Watson, BROOKE.
WiclSlnnd. Chicago /,
Wilson. Chicago... ]
Potts. Kan. city.
Duncan. Baltimore /
Hartley. St. L..
lfanford, Buffalo. 1
SavaEe. Pitts.
Cliouinard. Brook.
Land. Brooklyn. ]
Griggs, Brooklyn.
Gilmore, *. Co...
Perring, X. Co.,.
Delchanty. Brook.
Beck. Chicago.....
Young, Buffalo,.
Quinn. Baltimore.
linn. Baltimore.
Owens, Brooklyn.
Swacipa. Bait. -.
Jacklitsch. Bait. 4
ChHdbournc. X. CT
Agler, Ruffalo......
Jones, Pittsburgh.
Stovall. X. Co..
Simmons. Balt.....
Tooin. st. Louis.
Mcclure. Chicago.
|, Zeider. Chicago....
Menosky, Pitts.
Wilhelm. Bait...,..
Kirkpatrick. halt.
Tinker, Chicago.
Engic, Buffalo,.
LATTE. Brooklyn.
Schlaay. Buffalo.
Wcste.'zil. Brook.
Coles. X. C.........
Kirby. st. Louis.
Neupper. st. B.....
, Drake, st. Louis.
Flack, chicago.....
Kerr. Baltimore.
Brennan. Chicago
! KRUGER, *. Co..
Russell, Bnlt.......
Derriager, X. Co..
MATHS. Pitts.......
Goodwin. Is. &.
Holly, Pitts.........
Naade-g Ind.
Packard. Is. Co..
Doolan. Ball..
Warren, lnd........
Berry. Pltts........
Farrell. Chicago. =
Cooper. Brooltlyn..
Blair, BuGolo.....
Roberts. Pitts......
Holt, Brooklyn.
harden, 1nd.......
Brldwcll, ST. L..
Willett. st. Louis.
a. Walsh. Chicago
Allen. Buffalo. -.
Boucher. ST. L.....
Lewis, Iitts.......
Fisk. Chicaso,....
Fritz, ChickEo.....
Hend -iS, Chicago.
Eia be. Balt.......
u. Myers. Brook.
Kaiser, Ind. -.
Brown. Rrooltiyn..
IL. Miller, ST. L....
Downey, Buffalo.
polln. IEd...,......
I'rcd Smith Butt.
Booe. IND :.
Simon. st. Louis -.
T.. DelchBntS, Pitts,
SugEs, Baltimore.
Brown, N. C.......
Block. Chicago.
Rawlings. u, CO..
Bheam. Pitts.s.....
Chapman, st. B....
Frank Smith. Bali.
Stanley, Chicago.
Burger Pitts.......
Coulson. Pitts......
ScatoN. Hruoklyh..
i.aS!gps. Buffalo. =.
Schulz. Buffalo,
Koran, Buffalo,.
Harris. *. c.......,
Alisse. st. Louis.
f.. Anderson. Buff.
Gagnicr, Brook.....
EeNter, ind.........
Billiard, lnd.......
ianse. Chicaso....
Enzenroth Is. c..
Bailey. Balt....,...
Collins. Buffalo,.
l'allSepherg. Ind.
Hennins, Il. -.
Moore, Buffalo,.
Adams. Is. Co.,.
Drapp, Butfalo...,.
camn,tZ. Pitts.
Leclair. Pitts.......
Cullop. *. C..,.....
Ford, BulRlo.
.FirncraE. Brnok...
Groom st. Louis.
Johnson, Is. C......
stone. Is. C.........
Conley, Bnlt........
Watson. ST. Louis.
kaiser.ing. Ind.
WALTER. Hltts......
Prendc-East, Chit.
Cuetto, 81. Louis.
VI oSeley. Ind.
;.sttger. Pitts... 49,.
Davenport. ST. L.,
Dickson, pittS......
Jackson Chicago.
=
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-19

Tie first prize in the Corin1hian class
is given by tic merchants of Char
lottcsvi!le. Eighteen horses arc en-
tered in this event including Happy
Creek and Pretty Maid. owned by Mrs.
Allen Potts, of Happy Creek Farm,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-04-01
WEST LAKE.

West Lake, Mar. 30-Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Johnson of Mamre and julius
Lindgren called at Ed Reigstad's
place last Sunday.
Carl Rustad and w. L. Aasen haul
ed Lewis Evenson's household goods
to Willmar Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Evenson is visiting
friends and relatives in Hayes this
week.
Erick Rood called at the Thomas
Rood home last Sunday.
The Henry Hough and o. M. John
son families visited at David Roisum's
Sunday afternoon.
With Eberhart and sageeng as op-
ponents in the gubernatorial race we
may be sure Of a red hot campaign
this year. Here's hoping you may
win out Ole.
Mrs. Oliver Skindelien has been
visiting at the home of her parents
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Skindelien Wis.
tied at the c. T. Skindelien home from
Friday until Saturday.
Olof Rood has been helping w. L.
Aasen this week.
Henry Stene is on the sick list at
present.
Mathew Aasen helped Gust Kappe
rud cut wood Saturday.