davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-06

ScJtleIIlel'J l)OCkeI lOT l
County Probate Court, b.
August, 1914
FIRST DAY
Estate of p,
Benjamin H. Baker, minor
Levoy Berry. a minor
Bernice Buck. a minor
James N. Blanks, a minor
James l.. Bridges, decd.
Combs Minors
SECOND DAY -
Jesse Critton, decd.
Gus Dcmske. Insane
Diggs Minors
Clova 4. Denton, Insane
Decker Minors
Daniels Minors
THIRD DAY-v
Hays Minors
George M. Homan, a minor
Huffman Minors
Asa Harrison, Decd.
Phineas A. Kinney. a minor
Lefever Minor
FOURTH DAY
Basil G. Lewis, aminor
Joseph Lamm, a Minor
Madole Minors
Walter R. Mobley, curator
Moser Minors
san ah Mcfarland, Decd
FIFTH DAY
Harvey E. Neville, Decd
Louisa A. Nolte, a minor
George Pace, Decd
George E. Robertson: minor
Maggie Wolfe, Insane
Smith G.. Waller, Decd
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-06
Rock Island Time Card.

WEST BDl'ND DEPARTS
No. -, Daily Limited Kansas
City, Colorado Springs. Pu.
ebo and Texas points -. $40 IN.
No. ., Daily I.oCal--kansas
City, and all intermediate
points. Also all points wes,
% hours to Denver ...... .3:1O p III
FAST BOUND DfIARTS
No Is, Daily, Limited St.
Louis and all points east 90 a. M
No -, Daily, Local st. Louis
intermediate points and all
points east. .............l:o7 - p. m.
No. 81, local freight west bound, de-
parts At V:}0 a. III. No. So, local freight
tastbound dcuar,s at 32l p. m.
:. i. AYERS, Agent.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-06
PROBATE COURT DOCKET.

he August Term. 1914, of the Morgan
nginning on Monday, the Oath day of
Monday, August "a 1914.
,rson in charge Settlement
7. J. Baker, Gdn Annual
John w. Berry, Gdn. Annual
Elizabeth S. Buck, Curator Annual
G.. M. Haryctt, Curator Annual
T. V. Bridges, Admr. Final
J. w. Combs, Curator Annual
- Tuesday, August. %, 1914.
Jesse V. Crtton, Admr Final
w. l.. Bradshaw. Gdn Annual,
l.. S. Hoffman, curator Annual
F. M. Napier, Gdn Annual
+. NJ Napier, Gdn Annual
Maggie Daniels, curator Annual
ednesday, August 26, 1911
J. P. Hays, curator Annual
+. ID. Homan, curator Annual
w. S. HUFFMAN, curator Annual
G. A. Gerhart, Admr Final
; +. M. Napier. Gdn Final
w. l.. Bradshaw, curator Annual
Thursday, August, q, 1O1l.
Lima l.. Lewis, curator Annual
Willard NJ Silvey, Gdn Annual
Josie Madolr. Gdn Annual
X. l.. MobIey. curator Annual
Samual DAME s. curator Annual
Clark McFa, land, Admr 1st sclni-annual
Friday, August, 2S, 1914.
Margaret A. Neville, Admx Final
&. NJ. Cover, curator Annual
William Pace, Admr 1st semi annual
: j G. Bridges, Gdn Annual
Samuel Daniels, Gdn Annual
W. X. Hunter, Admr 1st sem-annual
l. M. SCHANNEP,
Judge of Probate Court
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-06

Subscribe Tor the Republican.
Morgan County republican., 1914-08-06

Advertise in the Republican If YOU
want results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
PETIT JURY FOR
MARCH IS DRAWN

Sheriff Schrader and Clerk Joseph
Quinn of the district court this morn
ing drew the jury list for the March
term of court, and summonses will
be issued at once for service.
The list in full follows:
j. A. Doucet, y. j. Bolinger,
Charles w. Patterick, T. L. Finkbone.
Thomas Reese, o. A. Bliven, Jerome
Eyer, Perry Crocker. W. R. Dowrey,
E. NJ. Allison, William Longshore,
August Brodine, +. w. Scott, Charles
Quist. Warren Boice. Charles H.
Cuthbert, Fred Leach, Fred NJ. Ba-
con. Herman Barr, N. A. Glasco, f.
A. Krohn, Frank Thompson, A. p.
Hawxhurst, w. ]. Elsberry. L. S.
Coakley, L. e. Udlock, Phil Boiler,
J. NJ. Crisswell, NJ. G. Creighton, ].
w. Cheedle. Virgil Gilcrest, Il. NJ.
Starkweather, f. II. Erickson. David
Anderson, William Ternehan, A. II.
Berthoff. C. II. Pettingill, Fred A.
Burger, j. E. Mckenzie, Clem Steph-
ems,
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
MEETINGS ARE INTERESTING

Last night a good-sized audience
listened with intense interest to Bro.
f. Nj. Steadman's strong. convincing
and moving message on Personal
Work" 1t was a sermon packed full
of practical. helpful and inspiring
truth. He is a rapid-fire. Biblical
preacher, with fund of pat, perth
nent, illustrations that drive home
the truth. He has no tricks, and is
not a performer. Sincerity marks
every utterance and his intense ear
nestness win his hearers. His solo,
II Am the Child of King" opened
new vision of what it means to be
a child of God.
The spiritual atmosphere of the
meeting is refreshing.
Mr.. Lane sang, "Oh, to Have No
Hope in Jesus" and Have Faith in
Cod"
This idea of weeks meetings be-
fore each communion service each
month is being received with great
favor.
Mr., Steadman will speak again to-
night at 1890.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
At THE LOCAL HOTELS.
ST. REGIS,

X. s. Martin. Denver; Aid Marine,
Montrose; r. V. Knowles, Kerrin.
Kas.; K. l.. Skidmore, st. Louis; F.
l.. Kenyon, Detroit; R. S. Smock,
Denver; j. S. Thompsons and wife.
Glenwood Springs; f. NJ Castlegate,
Kansas City; j. v. Blanchard and
wife, Austin, Tex; John Dummy, Chi
cago; Leila F. Lasswell. Molina: II.
Witteburg and wife. Telluride Thos.
Clarke. Denver. II. G. Clark. Salt
Lake; II. Alex Hibbard, Chicago; J.
II. Wood, Denver; C. r. Meyer, St
Louis; w. Torrft, Salt Lake City;
l.. ii. Watkins, Denver; L. H, Gross
and wife, st. Louis; F. A. Robinson,
Denver; Irwin Lesser. Kansas City;
b. g.. West, New York City; H. L.
Simmons. New York; C. Hope, Chi
cago; II. d. Mcleod Leadville; H.
w. Burnett. Seattle; George H. Bar
rows and wife, Boston.
OXFORD.
II. +. Perkins, Delta; J. D. Mont
gomery. Denver; ID. Watson, Salt
Lake; II. ID. Seward and wife, Salida:
Denver; A. NJ. jackson, Pittsburg: :
Hugh Long, Salida; F. T. Morris, Sa-
Ida: L. C. Herndon and wife, Le-
banon. Mo-; j. NJ. Blanchard. Coffey-
Vile, Kas.; ]. A. Nose. Ogden: T. "
Conway. Salida; j. II. Griblin, Salida.
Charles NJ. Day, Denver; C. w. Nc
Guthlen, Boulder C. H. Carney. DEN
Yer; F. w. Stroud, Salt Lake: E
Burlington, Halltown. Mo-; E S.
Gould, Hotchkiss; o. H. lines, Tellu-
ride; j. A. Dennison, Colorado
Springs; Z. n. Blackburn. Colorado
Springs; E. d. Middleroad, Bluff,
Utah; T. B. Collier, Portland, Ore;
l. N. Collins, Portland, Ore; A. NJ.
Overledge. Burlington. VT: C. C.
Ware. Ogden; Fred Roberti Silt;
Clark Playter, Denver.
La COURT.
c. e. Specht. Denver: c. Sadler,
Denver: c. +. Woodward. Denver;
w. Lewelyn, Denver; Guy II. White.
Denver; E. c. Wiley. Denver; Thos.
Ward. Jr.. Denver; C. C. Watkins,
Mt. Auburn, ILL.,. II. Rogers. Denver;
F. N. White. Denver; II. ]. Baird
Delta: j. A. White. Matesly, Okla;
r. Y. Mark. Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
BASKETBALL TEAMS
TO TOUR THE SLOPE.

That the class that the local high
school basket ball tossers are dis
playing under the able tutorship of
Captain johnson and Prof Homer
Dodds warrants the playing of out
side teams was made apparent yes
terday when the schedule was made
public. At present II contains six
games and more will be added as
soon as they can be booked. The
season opens Saturday evening when
the fast Palisade boys will be the
locals opponents. Palisade this year
mas beaten everything that they have
laid their hands on. including Mt.
Lincoln, Glenwood Springs and
Grand Valley. One of the surprises
of the season was when the Palisade
boys cleaned up the local ~" So
the high school is going to have no
snap. The high school boys think
that they have fine chance to grab
off the premier honors of the west
ern slope this year. and will leave
no stone unturned to this end. The
schedule as announced is as follows:
Palisade at Grand Junction Jan. 81.
High School at Delta. Feb. G.
High School at Paonia or Hotch-
kiss. Feb Z.
High School at Mt. Lincoln, Feb.
IA.
High School at Pallsade, Feb. 20.
Mt. Lincoln at Grand Junction,
Feb. %.
1t will be noticed that most of the
games are away from home. II is
planned at this time to arrange for
more home games, If possible. The
games with Delta and Paonia or
scheduled for the 9th and
9TH of next month are only tentative
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Jan ~, 1914.
Z. s. Coleman made a business
trip to Fruita Tuesday. and reported
that little city a prosperous eondi-
tion.
Harry Moss. Mount Lincoln fruit
grower. is loading a car with house
hold goods, and will leave for Kear-
ney, Neb., where he will engage in
farming.
G. VI. Hand has rented the Post
place near town and will extensively
engage in the chicken industry in
the future.
Mr.. McPheeters was called to
Grand Junction on business Tues
day, returning on No. G.
The Grand Valley ditch people are
making some extensive Improvements
on the intake south of town. using
two car loads of poles Strengthening
the intake and are employing a num-
ber of men in the work.
J. Davis and wife of Cameo visited
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Davis.
Rev. F. E. Lingren of Chicago
preached his first sermon in the
Methodist church last evening" and
his sermon was very much appreci-
ated by those present. He comes
with a splendid record as an evan
gelist. and it is hoped that much
good may result from his efforts.
r. II. Bancroft returned this
morning from Kentucky. where he
has been for some time looking after
his mercantile interests, and left his
son, Roland. in charge of his store
The continuous mud and bad roads
has demoralized the freight industry
from the Plateau country. and unless
there Is cessation in the rain and
snow industry. there will be a short
age of produce in this burg very
soon.
NJ. c. Boals was a Grand Junction
visitor Tuesday in connection with
the Central selling agency and other
matters.
Nels Vinberg. nephew of Olaf Oh
son. who has been visiting in Swe-
den for the past three months, re-
turned last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
When You Are Bilious.

Food ferments in your stomach
when you are bilious. Quit eating
and take full dose of Chamber
lains Tablets. They will clean nut
and strengthen your stomach and IT,
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

January %, 1914.
Charles Lyons. OF Dragon is in
Fruita on business.
Roland Groves is reported quite
i'll with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Mary Cornell has been unable
to be at school for several days on
account OF a severe attack of tonsil-
tits.
Miss Myrtle Skinner has been out
OF school on account of illness.
A number OF enterprising boys of
the high school organized club yes
terday In order to further encourage
the social features of school life. The
club Is known as the H. P's. The
whole name is a deep mystery. San
ford Cotton was selected as presi-
dent, Ernest Turner as vice-presi-
dent and John Beastin as secretary
treasurer OF the organization.
Miss Flo Green entertained yester-
Gay at a three course luncheon in
honor of the 10th birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Iris Roth. A large
birthday cake. on which was 20 small
candles was the special feature of
the luncheon. Out of town relatives
sent a handkerchief shower and Mrs.
Roth was the recipient of other beau
tiiul and appropriate gifts from her
many friends. The affair was a
complete surprise to the guest of
honor and all the more enjoyable for
that reason. Luncheon was served
from to 6 p. m. The invited guests
AI.a. .14a,, 4 IL ,l1 Inc 40
hany, Skelly. Foley, Miller, Beard,
den, Forrest Roth, John White, Wes-
ner and Roach of Fruita and Mrs.
Delaplain of Grand Junction.
The funeral of Samuel Presson
will be held at the undertaking par
lors this afternoon at 1880 O'Clock.
The Women of Woodcraft held
their regular business meeting last
night. Mrs. Ernest Hall and Miss
Bessie Crisman were obligated and
Mrs. Helen Beard, Mrs. Ida Fromm,
Mrs. Jessie Woods and Mrs. Sarah
Cuddy, were elected to membership.
After the business session the COM
mittee served banana salad, waters
and coffee which was supplemented
by special treat by the guardian
neighbor, Mrs. Bowman, of oranges
and candy. The circle decided to en-
terrain the children at their next
meeting and it is hoped that the
children of all members will be pres
ent to take part in the good times
which are being planned.
The Rebelsahs will hold their reg
ular meeting tonight at Masonic
hall.
The Duodecim club met with Mrs.
j. c. Carnahan yesterday and en-
joyed few hours In needle work
and conversation, after which dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be held
AT the home of Mrs. r. S. Baker.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
DENVER GETS NINE MEET

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Jan. 29.-Denver was Sc
lected by Commissioner Thomas r.
Hcnahan as the place for the miuins
convection on Feb. 10. The selection
was made this morning. Pueblo and
Colorado Springs We're rival aspr-
ants Tor the position.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
Mrs. Ruby S. FIJI

Mrs. Ruby S. Flint, who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Aup-
perle for the last two weeks, return
ed to the home of her son below
Fruita this afternoon, on the inter-
urban.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
Today's Markets
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Associated Press.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-Cattle receipts,
see; slow; beeves, S6SOG $50;
western steers, $6.40@ 100; stock
ers, $40 $40; cows, s3.c0dp
$3.50; calves, 0G10.5O.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press
Chicago, Jan. 29.-Todays clos
ing prices on grain were as follows;
May wheat, 90 Y; corn SIS; oats,
1913.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Mrs. F. ]. Groyle is local shop
ping visitor today from Silt. She
will return home this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

The Every Wednesday club will
meet today at the home of Mrs. King
with Mrs. Cole as hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Give us trial when you have
heavy hauling to do. Milne Trans
fer Co. Phone Jet. 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

The social dance was given at Ma
jostic hall last evening. The Harris
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

A special show viii he given to-
night at the Majestic. Several good
reels have been procured.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
FruitaNews Notes

orchestra furnished the music which
was up 10 the usual standard of the
orchestra and the lovers of the dance
spent several very merry hours.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 29.-Copper closed
firm; spot offered at S14.62h.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Wanted-At tho Sentinel office,
clean cotton rags.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

morrow you will relish your food
again. The best ever for biliousness.
For sale by all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Sentinel want-ads Get Results.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 29.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the board Of trade
were as follows.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

The Duodecim club met with Mrs.
j. c. Carnahan yesterday and en-
joyed a few hours In needle work
and conversation, after which dainty
refreshments were served by the hos
tess. The next meeting will be held
al the home of Mrs. II. S. Baker.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

The RebelSahs will hold their reg
ular meeting tonight at Masonic
hall.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Mrs. Mary Cornell has been unabl,
to be at school for several days OF
account OF severe attack of tonsil
tits.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

In order to keep our force
busy in the alteration depart
ment during the month of
February, we will take in
limited amount of plain and
fancy dressmaking.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
PAL|SADE NEWS

Jan. 90, 1914.
E. $. Coleman made a business
trip to Fruita Tuesday. and reported
that little city a prosperous condi-
tion.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29
What the People Are Doing From
Day to Day in the Lively Little
City of the Lower Valley.

January 30, 1914.
Charles Lyons. OF Dragon is in
Fruita on business.
Roland Groves is reported quite
i'll with tonsilitis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

J. Davis and wife of Cameo visited
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Davis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Miss Myrtle Skinner has been out
of school on account of illness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

The Grand Valley ditch people are
some extensive improvements
on the intake south of town. using
two car loads of poles Strengthening
the intake and are employing a num-
ber of men in the work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-29

Three big lots at three little prices, left
rom our Undermuslin Sale and grouped at
he following prices: 55c, csc and $1.25.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12
Best Sprinters at Course En-
tered in Big Race at Six
Furlongs for All Ages.
MEET PROVING SUCCESS
ny GEORGE Is. MORRIS.

Though the racing which was seen dur
ing the past week at Laurel Park was OF
such character that it pleased the most
exacting, the program scheduled for the
present week should, from a general
viewpoint, prove classier and more inter
estiDg.
During the past week the champion
Juvenile Pebbles and the three-year-old
champion Roamer were seen at their
best, and though no improvement can be
expected from the horses in either of
these divisions, looking to the dethrone-
ment Of those above mentioned many
classy horses which have yet to sport
silk will be seen, all tending to make the
sport more interesting and the fields q
good bit larger
The coming week will see several classy
fixtures decided. the first of these, the
Columbia Handicap. for all ages at six
furlongs to be run of today. This event
brings together the majority of the best
sprinters in training and, being under
handicap conditions, will permit OF those
not so well thought Of being able to COM
pete with some measure Of success
against their kind.
Tomorrow the Blue point selling stakes
at five and half furlongs for two-year-
olds will be the headliner. With the
owners naming the weight which their
youngsters are to carry, according to the
selling price at which they are entered.
they will all be in at a weight which al
lows them to show at their best which in
the end means contention that goes to
provide for spectacular sport.
The additional feature will be the
Prince George Handicap at a mile for
all ages. This. in fact, means that Roa-
mer will again be asked to make big
concessions in weight to the best three
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12
Columbia Handicap at
Laurel Track TodaV

year-olds and older horses in the coun-
try. and without doubt should be a strug-
gle worthy Of a long journey to witness.
On the days when no fixture is sched-
uled to be run on, the feature events
will be overnight handicaps and steeple-
chases so equitably arranged that first
class racing is but a natural outcome,
with the majority OF the stars in both
branches of the sport taking part.
During the past week society has been
cut in force at the new club house. The
membership is growing rapidly, and in
clude many OF the best-known society
folk OF New York, Washington, Balti-
more, and Philadelphia Following is a
partial list OF the club members: Capt
George E. Albee, Laurel; r. P. Andrews
Washington; H. G. Bedwell, Laurel; H.
A. Brehm, Baltimore; c. G. Belt, Wash
ington: Charles E. Bombay, Baltimore:
Frank Brown. Baltimore; R. C. Benson,
Kansas City; F. E. Brown. New York;
Archibald Burklie. Berwyn, Pa; DR..
Macpherson Crickton, Washington; w
W. Chiswel, Washington; DR.. J. c. Cog
gins, Laurel; w. 7. Culliane, Washing
ton; Robert Callahan, Laurel; r. r.
Carman. New York; R. F. CaTman, jr,
New York; Robert H. Carr. Baltimore:
Charles B. Carroll, Elliott City; Robert
Grain. Baltimore; John E. Clarke, Bound
Brook, n. J.; H B. Dulin, Washington:
r. S. Downs, Washington: Julius NJ
Dashien. Baltimore: Capt. Isaac Emer-
son. Baltimore; H. A. Fitzgerald, BaltI-
more, A. J. Goldsborough. New York;
A j Graves, Baltimore; z. NJ. Gillett,
Elliott City; Fred Gray. Baltimore; S. c.
Hildreth. New York; T. J. Healey. New
York; John f. Hurst, Baltimore; H. c.
Hallenbeck. New York; Phillip Hyams,
New York; Harry A. Kite, Washington;
W. II. Karrick. New York; Joseph Letter,
Washington; William IInker, Philadel-
phia; E. J. Lanahan. Baltimore; John r.
Mclean, Washington; William A. Nc
Manus. Newark. n. J.; Augustin ].
Quinn. Baltimore; H. A. Seymour, WASH
ington; E. Whyland Shaffer, Laurel: L.
H. Skinner. Washington; w. E. Sheene.
Philadelphia: F. NJ. Taylor, New York:
Col. J. H Wheelwright, BaltimoreS a W.
]. H Walters, Washington: Capt. P. NJ.
Walker, Boyce, Va. and Edward J.
Walsh, Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12
RACE MEET ENDS
AT BOWIE TODAY
Initial Racing at New Course
Proves Success In ALI
Respects.
ATTENDANCE VERY GOOD
Getaway Program Is the Best Offered.
Large Crowd Is Expected
from Baltimore.
ATTENDANCE VERY GOOD

Today ends the first meeting given on
the nsw race course Of the Prince George
Park. near Bowie. It has been successful
beyond an expectations, notwithstanding
II has had strong competition from the
older track at Laurel From the day OF
sts opening. the attendance has shown
o steady increase, due to the welI-bal-
-Anced and large fields that have made up
the card, each event being well balanced.
Ehe track itself Is remarkably fast. which
as shown by the good time made by the
thoroughbreds last week
FCiday's program Is one that Will ht-
lEtngIy celebrate the end OF the meeting
and there will undoubtedly will be large
crowds present, especially from Balti-
more, which city has q half holiday. TO
-ceIebrate Discoveries Day.
There is a long distance event on to-
days card and in view Of the fact that
every race Of this kind that has been run
N the Prince George Park track has been
.closely contested, the interest in these
events has been intense. Today's race
promises to be equally close. Starter
Dade's work has uniformly been good,
not q bad start having been made during
the meet.
Owners Of horses at the track express
themselves as very much pleased over
their treatment by the management and
the excellent stables provided for their
horses Nearly all Of them have stated
their intentions to return and race their
thoroughbreds at next years meeting.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12
ming uers to Be Used in the Next Two Rudolph To-day
SMITH EXPECTED 10
RECOVER USE OF LEG

Brooklyn, Oct. 11.-Ray photos
OF Red Smiths broken right leg
were taken today and showed
that the original 4 diagnosis OF
Drs. Casey and Kennedy was
correct. The hbula was found
fractured and the tibia broken
and split. The laceration Of the
tendons over the ankle may
prove even more serious than the
broken bones
DR.. Casey expects Smith to re-
cover the full use Of his leg. He
Is basing his hopes largely on
the analogous case OF Harry
Lumley, the Brooklyn player who
broke his ankle here eight or
nine years ago. and experienced
no permanent i'll effects. Lumley
is still playing baseball. He was
a much heavier man than Smith,
which made his result. as the
doctors call It. even more difh-
cult.
After the photos were taken,
Smiths leg was put in a plaster
cast He is experiencing consid-
erabIe pain and will continue to
do so for several days, but his
perfect physical condition IL
proving Of tremendous aid in
bearing his suffering and insur-
ing a quick release from the hos
pital, which he may leave In
about two and q half or three
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-12
'CAVALRYMEN PUT UP
BRILLIANT DEFENSE
Fifth Regimental Eleven Force Ngi-
lant Team to Extend Themselves
to Win by II to 0 Count.
PALMER DERBY FEATURES

The Vigilants were forced to extend
themselves to the limit TO get away with
the long end Of the score yesterday against
the Fifth Cavalry team in the game at
Andrews Park, when they defeated the
soldiers u to O.
The big "V'' lads scored their hrst
touchdown near the end of the second
quarter when after q series Of line
plunges and end runs. Derby carried the
ball over from the 1-yard line. Brown
missed the goal
The other touchdown came in the third
quarter when, after Brown had gotten
away for two gains OF 10 and 50 yards
respectively, he shot a forward pass
into the outstretched arms Of Derby, who
raced 3 yards TO the goal posts. Just
previous to this Brown and Derby had
pulled OF the same play, netting the
Vigilants 20 yards and a touchdown, but
the play was recalled because Of one of
the men being off-side. Summary: