davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
Found.
BABY DAYS AT
IOWA CITY MAY 22-2?

Iowa City, May 1.-THE paDy VIII
yeirn supreme In Iowa City TOT TWO
Avs on Friday and Saturday, May
. and %. a baby health contest VIII
Is Mold and the program was announc-
"a today by the committee when mas
the Child Welfare conference anu eA-
hihit IN charge
~ demonstrationsof How to Battle
and dfess the Baby with live MODELS
WI be given by Miss Josephine Creel-
man superintendent Of the UNIVERSITY
a. Iowa hospital, as the opening 1ea.-
MA az fridays program Professor y:
~ Rockwood, Of the department OF
chamistry in the university, will speak
lor aFeeding the Baby" DR.. G. 3.
Grant instructor Of medicine ~ , L,s
university Of Iowa, Will have I IUr ms
subject. .Keeping the Baby wen; l.
on Saturday morning there VIII vs.
special meeting for teachers a ~
mothers with Supt. A. A.. Slade o. t4e
Iowa city schools presiding. u y:
81 sylvester, of the department ~ y,
psychology. in the university. WI VII
snaal on 1.-THE Mental Health OF me
child" while Professor ELLSWORTH
FArig will talk on Justice in the run
ishment of the Child The tnira feae'
nre Of the morning program vii be glv,
a nv Professor Robert E. Rienow, WIG
has been assigned the topic, He a
ina child in his choice OF vocation:
saturday afternoon Mrs. mary :.
watts. Of Audubon, president OF me n,
American Baby health association, w, !,
aneak on THE Demand OF the age,
and Or. G. s. Woods, professor OF pre-.
yentiye medicine, will discuss sex .s
Edncation." At the conclusion OF THIS
program there will be an announce
ment 81 the decision of the judges on
the ten prize winners and the AWARDING
OF the prizes.
n connection with the conferences i
there will be 3 child welfare exniol.
witch contains an extensive cosectlon
of charts and graphic representations
81 interest to the mothers and teacn'
ers. $50 ~ :
The conference Is given under 1ne
auspices OF the Kings Daughters Mo.
mems Improvement league. ana In 1s
Commercial club of Iowa CITY, Witn
the aid Of the extension division OF tne
university OF Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
IOWA CITY MOTOR
BOAT MEET MAY 80

Iowa City, May 16.-With an aggre-
gate of $1,000 in prize money to be
split up between the winners, the an
nual motor race meet at Iowa City this
year promises to far surpass any pre-
vious attempt on the part Of the race
fans in the university city In addi-
ton to this. amount OF prize money,
which is greater than ever before Of
fered in this state, there will be two
elegant silver cups hung up for the
rider and driver who can turn the last
est lap.
Arrangements are being made to
seat ten thousand people at the races
this spring. Last fall there were over
seven Thousand in attendance, and the
greater amount OF prize money and
faster talent is calculated to draw an
even greater crowd on Decoration day.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
SALEM.

Miss Viola Smith, pastor of the
Friends church. left Wednesday as a
delegate from the WE. M S. of Iowa
to attend the triennial missionary
conference of women which will be held
at Muncie, Ind, May Z to IL inclu.
sive.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corsbie arrived
here recently to reside with their
daughter, Mrs. Lucy Frary during the
summer. They spent the winter with
their daughter, Mrs. Nathan Hockett,
at Memphis, Mo.
Mrs. Fred Garretson and little son,
jim, returned to Hamilton. ILL.,, Fri
day. They were guests of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. c. H. Cook, and
other relatives.
Mrs. Frank De Sashmutt of La Plata.
Mo-, left for her home Tuesday after
spending some time with her father,
Algeen Masden, who is in poor health.
Dr.. and Mrs. Edwards and daugh.
ter and Mrs. Judith Boyce were guests
Tuesday at the Greedy t,rary home. Z
Mrs. j. E. Judd Of Augusta, ILL.,, re-
turned home after visit with her son,
George Judd, and wife.
Mrs. Ralph Ford and little daugh.
ter. Helen, came from Mt. Pleasant
Friday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long.
Mrs. Esther Joy spent several days
last week with her daughter. Mrs.
Grant Corsbie and family in Winfield
The C. S. /. O. class Of the Congre
gational church held pantry sale at
the Hualey store Saturday.
The Methodist Sunday school class
No. 6 held pie social in the basement
of the church Saturday evening.
Bert Edwards is enlarging his house
,by adding a Kitchen on the north side
Mrs. Hogle came from Mt. Pleasant
! to visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fem
and family
Mrs. j. w. Young entertained hel
sister. Mrs. Dorson of La Prev.
Prof. John Parisho and family Of
Morning Sun spent last week with re
Ilatiyes here.
Oss Keller went to Keokuk Satur
day and returned Monday.
Miss Lenora Collins is guest OF
friends in Nauvoo, Ill.
Mrs. Will Simkin visited over Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. LAvis- al
MI PLEASANT.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19

Annie Rosa Murley to Rev. Sydney
Arthur, pastor Of the congregational
church at Orient. The bride until her
marriage Friday afternoon was q sub
ject OF his majesty, King George, her
residence being in the town OF F'al-
mouth in-Cornwall. England. Eleven
days ago she embarked for the United
States to marry Rev. Arthur, and land
ed safely In New York City. She came
to Creston and enjoyed the hospitality
Of the Rev. u. T. Walker home until
her marriage.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Walker at the Congregational
church in this city, and was witnessed
by quite a number of the ladies OF
the church.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
COMMENCEMENT
CHARLTON may 21-2
THURSDAY THE CLASS PLAY AND
FRIDAY THE GRADUATING
EXERCISES.

Charlton, May 1.-THE annual COM
mencement exercises of the Charlton
high school vii be held on Thursday
and Friday evenings, May 21st and 22d,
1914 in the high school auditorium at
I8 O'Clock. The class colors are scarlet
and black. and the class flower is the
American Beauty rose. The class mot
to ia "Im possible is un-American."
!. Miss Katherine Rutherford won first
houors OF the class and Mary Foster,
second. Honorable mention was given
to Edna Miller, Ruth Maxwell, Vivian
Conrad. Olive Davidson. Lottie Will
iiams Esther Schreiber Louise Stan
ton, Sarah Stanton, Irene Shields.
The following is the class roll:
Latin course-Mary Foster, Edna
Miller. Katherine Rutherford, Louise
Stanton, Sarah Stanton, Esther BEEN,
Joseph Wright. 49,
English course Clarence Barber.
Ida Boylan, Neil Fuller. Marvel Pouch
err, Esther Schneider, Earl Lowe, Day
ton Piper.
Business course Geneva Artley.
Helen Book, Dean Down, Davida krtd-
elbaugh, Harold Brightwcll. Lillian
Clark. Fred Culbertson, Ralph Mccoy.
Kirk Jones, Earl Elmendorf, Myrtle
Glass. John Hess, Irene Poucher. Lee
land Howard, Maceo Richmond, Grace
Trimble, Walter Holmes, George Yo'
com, Lurene Poucher.
Normal course-Vivian Conrad. ia
ma Fike, Irene Shields. Olive David
son. Ruth Maxwell, I4ottie Williams.
| On Thursday evening farce, Her
| Cloves" will be presented, IN three
acts, with the following cast OF char
acters: 4
| Walter Dillingham;, dealer In rea
estate. (lead), Fred Culbertson
/ Jefferson Ruggles, his father-in-law
Dayton Piper.
| Robert Slocum, friend OF the lam
! ily. Earl Lowe.
| Chas. Brooks, neighbor, Dean
Bown. -.
Jim Ryan, theatrical manager, Nef
Fuller.
Mrs. Ruggles, wife OF JEFFERSON
Louise Stanton.
Blanche Dillingham;, wife Of Waltel
dead, Katherine Rutherford.
Dora Ruggles, in love with Slocum
Sarah Stanton. III
Elizabeth Brookes, wife Of Charlie
Vivian Conrad.
Valeska Bijou, a leading lady lrens
Shields.
/ The action of the farce takes place
!. in the home OF the Dillinghams' New
Rochelle, New York, during the montl
of May. ,,,
on Friday evening the following
program will be rendered:
4; Music, High school orchestra.
4 Invocation, Rev. e. E. Ilgenfrltz.
/ Grafton, pleasures OF READING" Ed
j Class history. Lottie Williams.
4 Piano Solo, Fama Fike.
i Grafton. "The American Red Cross,
Helen Book.
i Chorus: (a) "Slumber Song Speise
| (b1 Invitation Polka" Weweler, Girls
4 Glee club.
1 Music. High School orchestra.
/ Vocal solo, Lurene Polcher.
i Grafton, Public Play Grounds,
! Marvel Poucher.
i Chorus, THE Rosary" Neyin, Girls
Glee club.
i Prophecy, Esther Schneider.
i Presentation Of diplomas, Frank Cui
!. tis. Pres Board Of Education.
: Class song.
!. Music, High School orchestra.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
COMMENCEMENT
AT ALBA MAY 81

Abba, May 16.-Members OF the nlsh
school senior class will have COM
mencement exercises during the COM
ing week. The program follows:
Nav ~ 8 o. M. Baccalaureate SER
mon by Rev. w. e. Fisher.
May 10, 8 p. m. Senior class play
"A Nautical Knot
May Fl. p. m. commencement
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19

court in the case Of A. r.. Wise "
o. G. Palmer.
The Abba independent school dis
trict took In about 1000 acres and
Judge Anderson in the April session Q!
court. 1912. decided that the schooi
limits should be the same "a the city
limits and the supreme court reversed
him. Attorney w. e. Giltner is In Def
Moines now trying to get rehesEisa
before the supreme court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
Morris Williams
Horse Market
8%

THE ANNUAL SPRING DEcllNo
HAS COME.
Prices on all classes Of horDos on y
eastern markets were lower last we@S
The spring drop usually duo the mrs
half OF May having arrival.
From now on for the balance OF tn
year. you will have to expect lows
prices than have prevailed during IN
early spring months, condition which
obtains regularly, every year
shall not be surprised II there - .
little reaction this week, and horses
may sell better than they did last
week, but In the end they Will settle
back down to summer figures. II you
have something to sell, phone or write
me and ] will send out buyer.
Horses Of my own on hand for retail
sale
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
ottumwa. Iswa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
OsSENBRINK BROS.
COME FROM GERMANY

West Point, May 16.-Tneodore os.
senbrink and Frank Eikmeter OF
Beckum, Germany. arrived here
Tuesday and expect to become citi-
zens OF the United States. Mr.. Ossen-
brink is the nephew Of Frank Ossen-
brink, at whose home the young men
are now visiting.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
SEND RUNAWAY
BOYS BACK HOME

Washington, May l6.-Edward Chase
and John Wierma. the two young boys
who had run away from their homes
at Muskegon, Mich, and were arrested
in Clay township, armed with guns and
knives, have been sent back TO tneir
homes, after spending about q week In
the county JAIL The parents OF one
sent money for his return. The other
had four dollars with him and Sherin
McCarty added enough more to make
the 1854 necessary to take him nome.
WANT s. p. TO
REHEAR CASE
Abba. May 16. The supreme court
reversed the decision Of the district
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19

Wheaton, Miss Wanda M. Mcdowell,
Lloyd N. Nye, Warren R. Grimes
Ernest H.. Glenn, Joe H. Connolly, and
Mark M. Connolly. The class flower
the pink rose; the class colors, purple
and gold; the class motto, Tonight
we launch; where shall we anchor"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
ENGLISH GIRL COMES
To CRESTON TO MARRY

Creston. May 16.--Great Britain lost
good subject and Uncle Sam gained
q good citizen by the marriage Of Miss
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-05-19
Wanted.

speaker, DR.. w. A. Jessup, dean of the
college of education. State University.
May %, 8 p. m. Alumni reception for
seniors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
Killed and Injured
in the Days Sport

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 27-One rider
was killed and two seriously injured
Thanksgiving day in the second an
nual 300-mile motorcycle race over
the Savannah race course, which was
won by Lee Taylor of Middletown,
Ohio, in 5.02:32 Gray Sloop of
Mooresville, n. c., was killed. u. ID.
Kelly of Savannah, Ga, and X. II.
Verrill of Chicago were hurt. Joseph
VOTERS of Chicago finished second
and Irving Janke of Milwaukee third.
There were thirty-three entrants.
Santa Cruz, Cal, Nov. 27.-Kicked
on the head last Saturday in a Rugby
football game, Russell Peace, member
of a Santa Cruz high school team,
died last night from cerebral hemor-
rhage. Principal Bond has declared
that there shall be no more interscho-
lastic football in Santa Cruz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
E. HIGH AURORAS
STATES CHAMPS
Defeat West Props of Same
City ID to z in Battle
for Gridiron Honors.

Aurora, ILL.,, Nov. 27.-The undefeat
ed East High School eleven defeated
the West High team in a game for the
state championship here Turkey day
IA to Z, with 1900 frantic rooters
cheering the rivals. 1t was the first
time a state eleven has beaten West
High in four yeerS.
East Highs winning touchdown
came in the third quarter when Pritch-
are, their giant left tackle, broke
through and blocked punt and
then scooped up the ball as it eluded a
West High player and ran 25 yards
over the goal line.
West High also scored earlier in the
third quarter on a sensational play.
Captain Cigrand getting the ball on
his own 10-yard line when an East
High place kick was blocked and run
ming 100 yards for a touchdown.
The 25-yard penalty which followed
Banbury's eviction and 15-yard run
by Half Back Tomlinson put the ball
On the West High one-yard line. from
where East High went over after
desperate struggle taking four downs
to make the distance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
MONMOUTH NABS
LITTLE FIVE TITLE
Knox Is Beaten in Closely Con-
tested Game at Galesburg
by 16 TO 6 Score.

Galesburg, ILL.,. Nov. 27.-Monmouth
college defeaed Knox college on vii
lard field yesterday afternoon. 16 TO 6.
in the game which decided the little
five conference Championship, in favor
OF Monmouth. The largest crowd OF
the season was present, a thousand
coming from Monmouth.
Monmouth outplayed Knox during
the first part of the game and scored
in three and one-half minutes after
the start. Captain Fowelson of Knox
fumbled the bail on the first play after
Monmouth kicked off and Monmouth
advanced to knoX's 15-yard line Knox
held for downs, and again Powelson
fumbled on the first play. The ball
bounced into Kelly's hands. who went
over for the frs; touchdown. Ray
mond kicked goal.
Monmouth scored again in the sec
end quarter when Raymond went over
on a run around right end. During the
latter part of the second quarter Ray
mond put over a place kick from the
3O-yard line.
Carroll scored for Knox in the latter
part o. the second quarter when he in
tercePted pass from Graham and ran
so yards for a touchdown, the most
brilliant featlre of the game.
Stowe of Knox was laid out during
the last quarter. and upon examination
it was found that he had conclusion
of the brain and he was taken to a
hOsDital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Heavy rains in the middle and west
gulf sections and the lower Mississippi
valley have resulted from a storm
which Is central over Louisiana. An
other low which is central over north
western Washington is causing show
ers as far southwark along the Pacific
coast as northern California High
pressures prevail from the lake region
southwestward to Arizona. with gem
orally clear skies from. the Rocky
mountain region TO the upper Missis-
sippi valley and with considerably
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
LANCFORD WINNER
KNOCKOUT ROUTE
Big Sam Takes a Bad Beating
in Slowing Away Harry
Wills, Dark Brown Pug,
HAYMAKER COMES IN 14TH
Left Swing in Middle of Session Turn
ed the Trick-Outhghts Oppo-
nent All the Way Through.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. q. - Sam
Langford of Boston knocked out Har-
nv Wills of New Orleans in the oath
round Of what was scheduled to be a
2O-round affair at Vernon arena
Thanksgiving day. A left swing to
the Jaw half way through the round
turned the trick.
Langford in the first round, and
again in the second, hurt his left an
kle as he fell to the mat in vicious
breakaway. Twice in each of these
rounds Langford took the benefit of
the count of nine.
Wills effective straight arm drives
gave him an apparent even break in
most of the rounds. Langford fought
with an alert swiftness and a superior
knowledge of the game that gradually
wore ont Wills.
AS the soreness wore out of Lang
ford's injured ankle he kept pace with
the shifty Wills in leg work.
Knockout Clean Punch.
The 18th, 18th and 18th rounds show
ed Langford winning. His speed, judg-
ment and force allowed him to play
with Wills. The final blow was clean
ly delivered after torrent of right
hooks and drives had made Wills
groggy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27

ship game. Coach Sloughs machine
simply went TO pieces. Fort caught a
pass and ran 40 yards for score. and
a few minutes later caught another
pass and ran 80 yards for a touchdown.
Coach Nixon took out many of the
regulars and put in his second string
men. Shuler scored another touch
down running 80 yards through the
center. On the next play Shuler
grabbed one of Moline's forward
passes and ran 80 yards for a touch
down. Peterson kicked of to Tom
son. who ran the entire length of the
field for another touchdown. The
quarter ended Davenport 6S to o.
In the fourth quarter. Davenport's
regulars were sent back into the fray
Moline braced in this quarter and held
Davenport scoreless. but it was too
late. Moline came near scoring in the
second quarter on a forward pass to
Weiderquist, who ran so yards to the
10 yard line, before he was downed by
Tomson.
Fort. Kelly, Shuler. Tomson and
King played the star game for Daven-
port, while Weiderquist and Willis
showed best for the losers.
Inc Line UP.
Moline-Willis, (Capt). re; Simon
sen, Sehnert. IT; / undberg. Thomp-
son, Maxon. rig; Wilson. C; Buelow, Ig:
Mullinix, Crossen, II; Weiderquist. lie:
Marrah, qb; Shallberg, RI; Ludwick,
Burg. III; Peterson. Woodyatt, fb.
Davenport-Fort, re; Koch. IT; Clay
pool, Cook, rg; Thompson. (CaptD c;
Block, lg; Kaufman, Littig. 1t; Won
Maur, Lewis, lie; Kelly. Shuler. OBJ:
King. Henry. Ri; Tomson, McKeever,
III; Shuler, Fennell, fb.
Summary: Referee, w. a. Kellogg.
Umpire. Lyon Gardner. Headlinesman.
Carl Anderson. Time of quarters, Is
minutes.
Touchdowns-Shuler 3, Kelly ..
TOmsOn 2, Fort .. King. Goai kicks.
Fort 8.
Score by quarters:
Davenport .....13 81 81 O-6S
Moline -. -.....0 o o %
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
PULLEN DRIVES
TO new RECORD
Captures Annual Corona Road
Race After Whirlwind Elk
hibition of Speed.

Corona, Cal, Nov 27.-Covering 800
miles at the rate of 81 miles an hour
Eddie Pullen won the annual Corona
road race Thanksgiving day and es
tablished a new speedway record. Ed
die O'Donnell. a newcomer. was sec
ond and Barney Oldfield. was third
The times were: Pullen, 1926: 80;
O'Donnell, 3:19:1S: Oldfield. 1929: So !;
De Palma, fourth, 3:31:53.
Pullen established his high average
despite many stops at the pits and
to do it he frequently tore over the
2.76 mile course at rate of nearly
100 miles an hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
FOOTBALL SCORES.

WEST.
Illinois Wesleyan. IA; Normal, Z.
Monmouth, 16; Knox, g.
Texas. 80; Wabash, o..
Williams-Vashti, 10; Illinois College,
!.
Christian Bros, As; Depauw, 0.
Oklahoma, SO; Haskell, u.
Tulane, o; Louisiana, 0.
Rolla, 60; st. Louis, o.
Sewanee, IA; Vanderbilt, 13.
Detroit, Z; Ohio Northern, o.
South Dakota, 8; Creighton, 0.
st. Thomas, 20; Marquette, U.
Western Reserve. IA; Case, 6.
East Illinois Normal, 10; Millikin, 3.
Campion, So; St.'Ignatius, 6.
EAST.
Notre Dame. 20; Syracuse, 0.
Cornell, "a; Pennsylvania, IL.
Pittsburgh. 10; Pennsylvania, IL.
w. & J., "a; Bucknell, o.
Brown, 20; Carlisle, IA
Lafayette. So; Dickinson, o.
Villa Nova, Z; Fordham. 8.
Georgetown. II; Gallaudet, Z.
F. & NJ, Z; Gettysburg, 6.
Virginia. 20; North Carolina, 3.
Holy Cross, z; Vermont, o.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Clinton, 10; West Des Moines, Is.
Davenport, IS; Moline, o.
Iowa City. Z; Cedar Rapids, o.
Normal, 81; Pontiac, Z.
East Aunora, IA; West Aurora. z.
Springfield. Z; Crane. o.
Marshalltown, 80; Cedar Falls, U.
Kewanee, 80; Galesburg. o.
Champaign. 90; Urbana, g.
Wendell Phillips. 6; Sioux Falls, 8.
Beloit. 6: Rockford, 0.
Toulon, Sc; Bradford, 8.
Morris. 10: Rochelle. 9.
La Salle-Peru. II; Normal univers-
". Is.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
Fight Results Yesterday.

Sam Langford knocked out Harry
Wills, IA rounds, Los Angeles.
Tom McCarty and Bat Levinsky,
draw, 10 rounds, Brooklyn.
Billy Murray knocked out Sailor Pc
troskey, two rounds, San Francisco.
Jack Britton and Soldier Bartfield,
draw, 10 rounds, Brooklyn.
Tom Gibson stopped Billy Glover,
six rounds. New York.
Harry DoDnahue defeated Jimmy
Anderson, 10 rounds, La Sale, Ill.
Milburn Saylor and Billy Wagner,
draw, 10 rounds Terre Haute.
Eddie Nearing stopped Jack Her
rick, one round, Platteville, Wis.
Eddie Campi defeated Eddie
O'Keefe, six rounds, Philadelphia
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
NOTRE DAME HAS
A BIG WALKAWAY
Eichenlaub Leads Mates to ;.
One Sided Victory Over
Syracuse Eleven.
LONG RUNS MARK THE GAME
Crushed Beneath a Lightning Fsr
Backfieid, Eastern College Is
HumbIed 20 to o.
LONG RUNS MARK THE GAME

Syracuse, y. Y. Nov. 27.-Cusbsd
beneath the weight Of lightning fa.,
backfield, Syracuse university foo.bsi,
eleven went down to defeat before N.
formidable Notre Dame eleven. On ton
in sensational game YESTERDAY afta,
noon before 5000 rooters. Coacb
O'Neill's men, pitted against one q,
the most powerful combinations thu,
has appeared here in years, fought a
desperate battle against odds. but the
battering ram attacks of the visitors
gradually wore them down.
EichenIaub is Terror.
Eichenlaub, playing at fullback for
the westerners, proved an excellent
foil for his backfield companions. Co
fall and J. Kelleher. This pair O,
halfbacks frequently negotiated gains
around the Syracuse line, and even
ventured to attack center, but when
the orange solved their methods #
was the gaunt, beefy fullback who
took the ball and CARRIED it with him
toward the orange goal.
Despite an early show of offensive
strength on the part of Syracuse, the
visitors scored in less than six min.
utes after play started. Eichenlaub.
Cofall and Kelleher negotiated series
of mad dashes around the ends and
carried the ball to the orange inside
the varsity 10-yard line. Cofall then
broke away from the orange second
airy defense for a touchdown. The
try at goal failed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-27
CLINTON IN TIE
WEST DES MONIES
Title Game Ends Undecided as
Both Teams Battle With
the Honors Even.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 27.-In a stub
bornly fought battle featured by the
hardest kind of football, teams repre-
senting the West Des Moines and Gin
ton high schools battled TO a 10 to Is
tie in Drake stadium Thanksgiving
day
The contest was replete with sensa-
tional playing, and but for an even
break of luck either eleven might be
celebrating a victory tonight. Al
though the under dog, Des Moines
more than held its own with the visit
ing eleven, and if proper judgment had
been used at critical times. would have
trotted of the field the victor.
Sioux City Takes Honors.
IL Clinton had won this contest it
would have been entitled to the undis-
puted high school championship of
Iowa AS a result of the strong fol-
lowers OF the game in this state now
believe Sioux City is entitled to the
honor. On Nov. IA East Des Moines
won from West Des Moines, 81 TO II.
The victor in this contest was beaten
by Sioux City. AS yesterdays game
resulted in a tie. the title logically
belongs to Sioux City. which is a sad
blow for the Clinton rooters, who ex-
pected their team TO win by a one
sided score.