davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
COURT HOUSE NEWS
Weekly Resume Cleaned from
Official Records


Joseph Guyette to Louis Landes.
sw4, sec. 8, Moore, So, 600.
Luke ]. Heating to John Spiess.
se4. sec. 20. Hodges. So. 595. 40.
Luke ]. Heating to William A.
Stettner, sw1, sec. %. Hodges, $8,-
300.
William H. Johnson to John Grove,
lots l and ?, sec.2 Framnas; SCI se4.
sec. 35, Swan Lake, $5, ,327.
John Grove to Carl Wollitz, sw4,
sec. %, se4, sec. 20, Framnas, $24, :
424.
Edward P. keenan, to Alfons E.
Wilmsen, 81, sec. 20, Darnen, 81. 90.
John E. Knight to Jos. j. Gafney,
undiv. ! nj, sec. 25, Morris, $11,-
200.
Andrew D. O'Brien to James Casey.
nj. sec. % Morris, $25, 800.
Alvaretta Roll to James Casey
$11, 100, to Charles Vaughn, ne4,
sec. 10, Morris $12, 600.
John Grove to J. S. Headley nj
nw1, sec. 2, Rendsville, 81. $50.
Ernest Schmertman to Carl Becker
se4, sec. Is. Synnes. So, 600.
Vaughn Investment Co. to George
McClelland, frac. ne4, sec. 80. Scott,
81. 900.
Anna Vogt to George NJ. and G
Ivan Schneider, e3 nw3 and lots ]
and 2 and sw4 ne4, sec. 81. Pepper
ton. $14. 189.
Charles ]. Samuelson to Edward
Robertson and CLAUS Hanson, nj, sec.
80, Stevens, $14, 900.
Hastings & Dakota R. R. to Will.
liam Eklund. lots 8 and a and e3 sw1
sec. 81, Stevens, Sd, 600.
Granite Falls Bank to Emory S.
Davidson, 81 ne4 and nj se4. sec 1,
Baker, Sc, 331.18
Alexander Stewart to Ed. Capesius,
Emil Welter and A. o. Glare, sez,
sec. 27, ne4, sec. "a. Baker, S1.0
J. ]. Senfierlein to Carl and JOhr
L. Satern, nw3, sec. %. Everglade,
SIS, 76O.
Andrew D. O'Brien to John F.
Johnson, all sec. 16, Everglade, $44,
800.
/ William E. Norman to William
Recktenbach, SCI, sec. 33, Ever
glade, SO, 600.
w. T. Ziebarth to F. D. Benson
nw3, sec. IL, Eldorado. So, 300.
E. E. Whitmore to Edward Jones
lots 9 and 10, block SO, City of Nor
ris, $1.6OO
| G. N. R. r. to Louis Goulet. lot
IA, Is and 16, block II, Hancock
$135.
j. C. Blaisdell to Andrew B. Shea
lots 8. 10, IL and II. block 8, Cad
we'll & Blaisdell Add, Chokio, So, coo
Probate Court Notes.
A. L. Stenger, Judge.
Estate of John W. Crowley Claim
allowed.
Estate of John W. Boe Hearing o
final account continued one week.
Estate of Theo. Hanson Admins
tration granted.
Estate of John king Final &C
count fled. Hearing Apr. 20th
Farms Named
Fred Alfred Carlson, sw7, sec. %
Stevens, Hillside Farm. =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
Hot Cross Buns

/ penny 2 a penny. Hot cross
buns.
We will have special baking of
those time honored delicacies FOR Good
Friday, April 10th.
We wish to hear from all our pat
rons and get the orders in before above
date as we will have only a limited
supply extra.
Send in your order early and avoid
disappointment. Morris Bakery.
adv. ]. A. Lime.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
Ev. Lutheran Church
(M issouri SYNOD. J

MISSOURI Synod.
Divine services will be conducted
next Lords Day in the Norwegian
Lutheran church in the afternoon and
even ng. The afternoon service to
be conducted in the German language
Text John, 6 1-15. Theme: The
Munifcent Saviour. The evening SER
vice in the English language Text
Heb. 10 $3.50. Theme: Will Christ
come the second time and what would
be the result if he did not return.
You are invited to attend these ser.
vices. 20
H. E. Ziemer, Pastor:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
The Mothers Favorite.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be effec.
tual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is all of this and is the mothers
favorite everywhere. For sale By
all dealers
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
Farmers!

Send 25c for copy of The Farm
er's Rapid Figurer and Calculator;
the handiest book you ever saw :
money back If wanted. E. G. Foster,
Assumption, I'll.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Andreas Steinbring to Elsie M.
Baumgartner. both of Stevens coun-
ty. Issued March 18th.
Ragnal ]. Robertson. of Big Stone
county, to Jennie Peterson, of Stevens
county. Issued March 14th.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
MORRIS DEBATERS
BEST CROOKSTON
WIN BOTH AT MORRIS AND
CROOKSTON.
Agricultural School Commence
ment Week Begins Today, and
Eighteen Will Graduate Next
Thursday.

The debating teams of the Morris
Agricultural School won from the
Crookston Agricultural School both
here and at Crookston last Friday
evening. Each school had two teams,
and at the debate held here the Nor.
ris team took the affirmative of the
question, while at Crookston the Nor
ris team took the negative of the
question.
The question was, Resolved that
the farmers of Western Minnesota are
justified in the general use of COM
mercial fertilizers for the production
of ordinary farm crops. The award
of the judges was made upon the
merits of the argument as presented
in the debate and not upon the merits
of the question.
Judge S. A. Flaherty presided at
the debate held here, the Morris
school being represented by Frank
Field, Harold Bowen and Selfred
Bolstad. and the Crookston school by
Chester Wilson, Nels Engen and
Albert Dahl.
Prof P. E. Miller accompanied the
other Morris team consisting of Elmer
Larson, Irwin Everett and Howard
Hawkins to Crookston, and they also
won a unanimous decision in their
favor there.
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
The coming week will be filled
with the events of commencement
week. This year the school has a
class of eighteen graduates. They
are
Chester II. Bennett.
H. Selfred Bolstad.
Alice F. Brandt.
Otto E. Dunken.
Erwin L. Everett.
Olive G. Farwell.
Frank j. Field.
Clemens Haug.
Mildred L. Hubbard.
Bertha M. KIeven.
William o. Kleven.
Elmer A. Larson.
Reuben A. Larson.
Ernest F. Nordeen.
Clifford M. Ophei i'm.
Agnes M. Reisrud.
Judith M. Simonson.
Cora B. Tessem.
The nropram for commencement
week is as follows:-
Annual iano Recital - Friday.
March Goth. 8 clock at Chapel.
Junior-Senior Alumni Banquet
Monday, March 23rd, Z o'clock al
Dining Hall.
Inter Society Debate = Tuesday
March Oath. 8 O'Clock at Chapel.
Annual School Play-W Wednesday,
March 25th, $50 o. clock at Orpheun
Theatre.
Third Annual Commencement Ex'
ercises- Thursday, March 26th. 8:1E
o'clock at Orpheum Theatre.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
Congregational Church.

"The Supreme Value of Motive"
will be the pastors morning theme
in the series of Lenten sermons on
"How God Rewards His Servants. /"
Sunday school at 1900 noon.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p m.
"a Drink of Water" is the even
ing sermon subject.
James e. Parker, Pastor.
HIS LAST WEEK.
This is 64 page booklet contain
ing the complete gospel narratives of
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John re-
cording the events and sayings of the
last week of Jesus earthly life. This
little booklet will be used as the text
for the special services of His last
Week." when the pastor will present
the picture of the Heroic Christ. A
hundred and twenty five of these
booklets have arrived and can be had
at the church vestibule Sunday for sc
each. Now is the time to read the
story as recorded in the Bible of
Jesus Last Week. and so get in the
spirit for the Holy Week services
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
Auction.

On SATURDAY.. March %. Twill sell
at public auction, stock and farm
implements at lots opposite Morris
National Bank. Mrs. D. Hennessey.
advt2.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
Wronadoina.

To do wrong is to infict the surest
injury on our own peace. No enemy
can do us equal harm with what we
can do ourselves, whenever and how
ever we violate any moral or religious
obligation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1914-03-20
First Methodist Episcopal Church

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday. March 22nd, 1914.
Morning subject: "The Burden
Bearer.
Evening subject: WHAT'S in q
Name -
Sunday school-12 noon.
Epworth League 6 80.
Prayer service Thursday 7:30 p.
m.
Henry Nobbs, Pastor.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
.cn 1lnter Sen 1917 9lboeurSnetcn ae-

rem 11nter Sen 1917 9I6geUronetcn ge-
gen Die ReIolntiOu TIA 0enofraten,
6S &epubItfoner, II 6ortldrtttler
lmo 4 unobhdngige HepubIitoner.
9Ibqeor0neter @oQmer BON Soma
erfl0rte oic Brobibition uI8 cine go
Qe ser @p1tcrie uno Iootc, ooS 2lnen-
oement beoeltte oie 3erit0run9 zines
9eiiBc8 bon bier @iuionen Ooaor8.
oQieIe 2eltte perodhtiQen ou2,
peIde 2if0rc berpiten uno pcrgciien
George @oiDiuQton 0en 8rouer,
Ebomo5 SSefferion ben 0eItiuoteur,
9lbrobnm &tncoln, Sen @olhpirt, unO
ieIbit Seius Gbriihu$, meIher noh
meiner 8ibeI uuf elmer @oh3ett gSai-
fer in @ein bermanoclt bot.
SGmtlidyc SUngreflcute Uon SuD
9afOta itimmten fiir bas glmcnOe.
mcut. Io5 8ottm 0e5 fir Sen 8uns
OeSIenot ais Na6foIger Grotpforo$
Qeihloqenen aou9reBnonneS s. s..
&urfe non Eierre NOR gerooe3u pic
ein ShIaq un6 cine bittere Gntt0us
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
Ser 8nrenaufitau6.

@onoelSfirmen in 2tmiteroam 1mo
Rotter0om boben aus 2onoon Der-
truuIi6e Sniormotionen erQoIten, NOS
noh oie 3obt Der ouht0noiihen8uren
bereits iiber 3ebntauIeno geltiegen ietn
ioa. Sic itn0 i0nltlidb gut belpoffnet
uno mtd i'm 8eitb BON Sdnellfeuer-
ge1ditten un0 WaI6inengemebren
@epiiien gtohridten 3ufoI9e iou ii6
Die geiantte 0roniefIuBtoIonic in Iuf-
rubr befinoen. Die Gn0Idnoer Oerfi;-
gen IN Der aapfoIonie et1pa iiber 80,s
900 Olann oeren 3abl bel einem I'm
iihgreifen oeS 2lufItonOes bel mettenr
ni6t 3u leiner llnterOriifltng ouSret.
den lpiir6e.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
SSilipns icbarfer 4>rDteit.
0eebe erre9 Senaon 1T GnganO unO Seeogng TT Oetda(
uO Oeterrd, - Die OHeniipe Der 2Qteu 5uamutengbrO0en
98t6tige Gretgntile IN 9Olen erlpartet.

gunus6r II
Die a4OnH9 amrtaSn Der Outn
% ben S hn m U eDs S cTSht & nn @ Easunm nAsm"H bic af"hs
Der GrOrfH
iii bwr Gep rmelsn
srHam
ornrGlt
afb
Nn ssbu
)
Meb Nrnmhen
&ahen Ser9S
Hlure dhe
ANs0@ mdt nHptafn let Hht geHntn mOrcn
7326EO
RGemb ansfbr
5
senawi oil dcbnna a6ulaHm
gehTu Gsn
Sr
bm Sumpr CT I'M
mhb
cftgae si anegaust
Aafenfuhann
IS 80
Bic 9uh6rehna
2pifcnns il
Sabre 8 ais bic pondde RnfonH rhht ~Oen
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
Gonrao Gprnmann,
Q}erbanoSiefretdr,
9ioute ?. 5iour Sails, g. 9.

llno n6brero uniere @offen, 8fer-
Sc, &ebensmlttel urlo &lei0er dltf brt-
tiiher Seite ben aanpf berl6ngern
Der luns bereit8 iiber 34212 Wlilionen
Dollars gefoitet, nabreno buitoerttoit-
ienoe unierer 9iirger bier ,ob maio.
rem 8loriatn Britannica" arbeitslos
longIant perblngerfl rinnt ein itetig
nahIen0er Stroln unleres 8oioes
iiber Die 8ren5e nah CANADA, ltaI
@roBbritonnien in leinen arieg sur
8ernihtung 0es oeltI6en 0ieihes an
belfen unb Die Scot Der 3eii BEL uns
bier nod 81 Derntebren. SIM Sabre
1910 betrug unier @oloerport IN IL
Wonaten So Mhllionen Dollars, irn
Sabre 1911 $37,000,00O. i'm Sabre
1912 $4700O,0O0, I'm Sabr 1914 in
einem einsisen Wonat, Gftpber, $50,-
sol ,972, mnb in oen eriten 10 Neuna-
ten oieies Sabres $207, 1855, ,75O.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
Vieoerln4e bcs 8robibitiOn8amcnOc
mcut5.

Sic Standardization elm Ser
foIiunQ8 8-4menoencnt fiir notionoIe
Qrobibition, 0o5 ben Stoot9legi3las
turcn iibermittelt per0en iollte, lrur-
Sc inn @bQcoronetenbouIe nit 1917 9e-
gen tS9 Stinnen Dermorfen. Cine
3mciorittel= =Q3ebrbeit NOR our 2lnnab-
me Der 91eIolution erforoerlih, bod
febIten 81 Stimmen. 0ns glmenoe-
ment ion bon gteue1n I'M ndhiten Son.
greB etngebradt, reip. i'm Sabre 1916
.HationoliIilte" lperoen. Gs lit fragr
lid, oh i'm Senat ein abnlides amens
oemertt 5ur Spahe fon1ntt.
Die 8arteigren8en batten iid gang.
ltd berlhoben. Ser oentofratiihe
SSiibrer llnberlpooo unb Der republi.
foniihe 3yiibrer Maonn tdntpften
ShuIter on SduIter an Der Spise
Der @egner bieIer HeIollttion. 4lS
enolih Die ab5tinnt,tng erfolate, tpaa
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
SGo 0afota Gcgislatnr.
Gine ncrbientc Ghrnnn.

Der &omrnonoont 0eS 9iIf8freu.
3cr8 .Goiier 8ilbeIm SCI @roBe",
@orpettenfapitGn Heprnnr1L bat ou3
giierue 8reu3 erbolten. 8ie erinner.
lid, lit o&oiier @ilbeIm Ger @roBe".
BON Dem engltihen areu5er Sigh
flper" in neutroIem @ofen ange9rif.
fen uno, nohoem er Ictne Wtunitior
DerIhoiien, bon Der eigenen 8eiabllnl
in 0ie 2uft geiprengt rpOroen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

g8ie neultd geneloet nur0e, 1T eS
&opitdn 9fopnonn gelungen, ouf eli
nen ne1traIen 9arpfer, oI8 8obIen.
3ieber Derfleioet, noh 0euti6lanO 3u-
rild5uton1lnen.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31

Ihung fir oie IiberoIen GIemente.
8ir baben perionIih einen 8rief an
9ltrfe Qeihrieben unO Inn @rfIarrmg
fiir ieiue oolig 1lnermurtete 2lbItim.
nunQ qebeten. SoboI0 0ie 2lntDort
eintrifft, meroen mir OieieI6e unIereu
@elern unterbreiten.
SHo 0afOta Gegislatur.
g(m :. S5onuor miro 1niere Siio
0ototo 2e8i@Iotur in Hlerre 5uiom-
mel1treten.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
4riegstribut Der Ger. Staaten.
Ameritas materielle get6ilfe fir Die
Nllilerten.

llngcbenre 2teferungen aus ben Ser.
Staaten an 8affen, Wunitipn, au-
Serem Griegsmaterial uuS 0plS.-
SauOclsitatiitif fiibrt bereote Spra.
die.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1914-12-31
Snt MN andJ Gnre 9Sflidt!

SSn 0ieIem Stnne rltfen DIr E1t6
8roiit 9telliobr 3u! SSn 0ieiem Sinns
foroern mir Guh ouf 3wetgDerbdnoe
3u griinben relp. guh Oem StontS-
perbnno on5uihlieBen uno tueitere fes
ite 9finge in ser itorten oeutIhen aette
3u biloen; oils treue, meiti6ouen0e
omerifaniIcbe @iirger, nl3 9lbfOntmen
6euti6en 8lute8 lmb inherent A6ops
tipputerlon0e gum Segen.
Sans 9emutb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
TAKE NO ACTION
No Indications Of Peace With
the Federals.

Chicago. Ill. Nov. 7.-American
Leaguera. In winding up their annual
convention Friday, left unsolved the
two most important problems sup
posed to be on the program.
The question of peace with the Fed
eral League appeared no nearer So
luton for all the debate on the SUBJ
ject, and no change in ownership OF
in the list of stockholders in the New
York club was announced.
Regarding the latter point. 1t was
given out that no formal discussion OF
it had taken place. A shakeup in thz
membership Of the New York club
was considered advisable by some OF
the magnates as q preliminary to an
attempt to Strengthening the team.
A definite statement that the Wards
owners of the Brooklyn Federals
would not buy the New York Ameri-
cans was the only announcement on
the Federal situation.
Charles Somers Of the Cleveland
club was reelected vice president OF
the league without opposition and the
board Of directors for the ensuing wear
Will include representatives of the
Chicago. Cleveland. New York and
Boston clubs.
Most Of the magnates declared
themselves in favor of a reduction in
the number of players carried. They
agreed that 20 was a more conven-
lent humber than Is, but definite ac-
ton was deferred until the spring
meeting and meantime the National
League will be consulted on the plan,
Reduction in the price of seats at
WORLDS series games also found
unanimous support.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
ONLY SECONDS TODAY
Big Western Conference Elevens Are
Taking LayOff Today.

Chicago, Nov. with all principal
contenders for western honors resting
before starting the final squirt toward
the championship the inter sectional
contest between Pennsylvania and
Michigan scheduled for Ann Arbor was
the center Of interest for western fol-
lowers Of football today.
Two big nine" games-IoWa playing
Northwestern at Evanston, and Indiana
meeting Ohio at Indianapolis were on
the program but as all four elevens
have been defeated and are hopelessly
out of the conference race the games
were OF local interest only.
None of the contenders for the con-
ference title-Chicago. Illinois, and Wis
consin will get into action today but
the coaches planned to send their
charges through a hard scrimmage drill
in preparation for the important strug-
giles scheduled for week from today.
Chicago is preparing Tor Illinois and
Wisconsin which held Chicago to q
scoreless tie last Saturday is building
up an attack for Minnesota.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07

board and does 30 at less expense
than would be the case were salaries
paid commissioners OF education.
But does he?
that the superintendent of city parks
takes the place Of the city commits
sloner of parks?
The superintendent of education il
a specialist. His speciality is educat-
ing. He is interested only in results
present system mis- Recommendation
have great weight with the school
board. 1t is the rule rather than the
exception that what he recommends
is endorsed by the school board. This
statement is general and is no more
and the present school board than has
been the case with previous superin-
tendents and boards of education.
What would be the result If this
same practice should be followed in
the conduct of city affairs! The SUI
perintendent Of parks is also a spec
ialist. His specially is Horticulture and
landscape gardening. The chief of the
fire department is another specialist
his business being the prevention and
fighting of fires. Other comparisons
might be cited. How long would the
city tax rate remain as low as it is, If
each superintendent or chief of a de-
partment in the city knew that the
money would be forthcoming merely
for the asking for the carrying out of
any plans, or the installation of any
equipment, he might desire?
Since comparisons of the showings
of the school board and of the city COM
mission make the asking of questions
In order. is there any good, basic rea-
son why the educational affairs of the
city should be separated from other
municipal matters? Why should there
not be a city commission of education
sitting as head of the department of
education on the city commission with
himself and the other city commission
ers controlling the city's educational
affairs and other municipal matters and
each having a hand in fixing the
budget allowances of the others de-
partments. and in seeing that expendi-
lures keep within bounds?
Well. one good reason why not is
that state laws would have to be
changed, just as was the case in max
ing commission government possible in
the beginning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
PASS up $4,000
Fight Promoters Refuse to Sell
Monday Nights Receipts.
Everything Is Ready for Big
White Welsh Battle.

Chicago, Nov. Promoter Tom
Andrews and Nate Lewis and Harry
Pollok. managers respectively of C.
White and F. Welsh. lightweight
fighters of renown have turned down
the sum of $4,000 offered them by q
gentleman able to make good finan-
cially. The offer was for the gate re-
ceipts Of next Monday nights battle
at Milwaukee between the aforemen-
toned lightweights
The championship of the world is
involved. the advance sale is big. and
Max Goldstein, a Milwaukee real
estate operator was willing to turn
over a certified check for the above
amount Andrews. Lewis and Pollok
conferred and after a bit Of CONVEX
sation refused the money. It was the
first time they ever sneezed at $40, 900
before, and it may be the last.
The offer came as q surprise to the
trio and they hesitated before refus-
ing. Mr.. GOldstein is able to dig up
$4,000 any time he needs 1t and the
fight crowd knows that. However,
the advance sale will total about that
much by Sunday night and the re-
ceipts probably will run that high even
on q rainy night. Andrews came
down for conference at noon with
Lewis and Pollok on the referee
QUESTION. Inc names OF Harry stout
and George Duffy. both capable par
ties were the only ones mentioned.
They are the possessors of Wisconsin
licenses and get most of the work in
that state during the boxing season.
Pollok made no objection to either
man. Either man will suit Lewis. It
is probable that Stout, who is the Of
fetal referee for Andrews club will be
handed the honor.
The weight question also came up
for discussion. Lewis launched 1t by
remarking.
Now. about the weight, Mr.. Pollok.
I understand you want 1876 at and
that your set of articles reads that
way. while ours reads 133 at 3. want
you to know that White does not care
what Welsh weighs and that you can
make it catch weights II you want to
go that far
Catch weights it will be-" said Pol
lok
This means that the fighters prob
ably will get on the scales at o'clock
with their clothes on in order to COM
ply with the Wisconsin law that all
contestants must be weighed at that
hour. There must not be q difference
of ten pounds between the men. White
and Welsh won't be that far apart in
pOundage, so all is well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
EASTERN GAMES
Army and Notre Dame Have
Crippled Lines Today.
Harvard and Princeton Again
Fight for Championship.

West Point, Nov. 1.-THE Army and
Notre Dame football teams were with
out the services of several of their
best players for their game here this
afternoon, the Army planned to get
along without Oliphant, the former
Purdue university star, as well as
Meacham the big guard whose ankle
is injured.
McEwan. the giant center, it was
said might get into the game during
the last quarter but Goodman was
picked to start in that position for the
cadets. Notre Dame was without Fin
negan, the crack halfback, who did not
accompany the team east, and Coach
Harper said that Ray Eichenlaub. the
regular fullback. would not start.
Harvard and Princeton.
Cambridge, Nov. 7.-Championshi
football. reached here today in the con-
test between Harvard and Princeton
in the Stadium, the crowd promised to
be smaller than two years ago when
Harvard won from Princeton for the
first time in q years. Last year Har-
ward won again when Brickley kicked
field goal for the only score Of the
game.
Harvard was a slight favorfte in
the betting. but a large body of
Princeton hackers arrived today and
the odds dwindled to nearly even
money. Most of the players were re-
ported in excellent shape. There was
some doubt as to Pennock and Ma
han Of Harvard, but it was excepted
they would enter the game, possibly
giving way later to substitutes.
Two or three of the Princeton play
ers were said to be slightly below par
and it was believed while Shea and
Highley would start at the ends they
might go out in favor of Brown and
Lamberton. There was little wind
and typical Indian summer weather.
The probable lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
other Games Friday.

Drury college So: Central college o.
Warrensburg Ncrmals IL; Kinks
Vile 0.
Baylor IA; Daniel Baker o.
Kansas Normals 63; Tarki0 col
lege 0.
University of Oklahoma %: Okla
homa A. and n. G.
Lawrence II. s. FL; Topeka 3.
Eureka II; Burlington 6.
Manhattan 80; Salina Z.
Fredonia IS; Caney 0.
Lost Springs 20: Burns 0.
Cherokee o; joplin o.
Pleasanton Z; Blue Mound 6.
Alma 40; WamegO 6.
Pratt 26; Stafford 0.
Sabetha 46: Fairview 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-07
Harvard
N0RMAlS WIN EASILY
EmpOria Teachers Piled Up IS to o
Score on TarkiO.

Emporia. Kan, Nov. THE Kan
sas Normals piled up a IS to score
against Tarkio college here Friday
afternoon. The visitors were no match
for Hargiss proteges in weight and,
despite their plucky tackling, were
swept aside by the smashing play Of
the Normal machine. Hartwfg. Stew
ems and Scott tore the visitors line to
pieces and Ladner circles the ends for
long runs. The home team scored five
touchdowns and a place kick for 81
points in the first half and four touch
downs for rs points in the second.
The Teachers relied on old fashioned
football. making only one touchdown
on forward pass. This came in the
third quarter and Ladner. who re-
ceived it. made a brilliant 34-yard run
to the goal.
Touchdowns-Hartw Ladner 2,
Stevens. Scott. WEIGH. Cutter 2, Belt
Ing. Place kick-Stevens. Goals
from touchdowns-Steven s. Cutter.
Omcials-McCarty K. u. referee; Nc
Creary. K. C. A. c., umpire: Lorenz.
Springfield, head linesman.