davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

bodied in the house bills is enacted.
senate leaders are hopnc for an
agreement that will bring about an
early adjournment. They think there
would be little trouble in passing the
interstate trade commission bill and
the railway capitalization bill but
fear that If the Clayton bill is taken
~, with Il view to TTasgHSe congress
will he kept on the job until the
middle Of September
The trust program in the senate
viii be arranged upon tae passage OF
the tolls repeal bin tomorrow or
Thursday, Senate leaders will then
confer with the president and ascer-
tain just what he wants done with
the trust bills He VII he strongly
advised to let the Clayton bill, which
contains the labor exemption provis-
ion and other controverfed questions.
go over until Decemher
II the president insists upon the
passage Of the three bills either sepa-
rately or under one. cover. the senate
leaders will return 10 the task, pre-
pared to stay in Washington until
September Is. or even later At a
meeting OF the judiciary committee
held today Il was decided TO begin
immediate considerable of the Clay
ton bill.
Whether the judiciary committee
will make the Clayton BIZ the sub
tect of public hearings viii be deter
mined at a meeting to he held next
Monday. Already opposition is de-
veloping in the senate 10 the pro-
visions in the house bill relating to
labor unions. The administration will
stand pat in support Of the labor pro-
visions as they were adopted by the
house. and will not. il Is understood.
consent to any substantive changes
by the senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
.|NvADES AlBEMARlE

Mrs g. r. Valentine has returned
to the city after making suffrage ad-
dresses in Albemarle county.
Friday, June 8. she spoke at the Ivy
Country club. and twenty-five MEM
hers were added to the Alhemarle
County league. Mrs II. T. Marshall.
Of the University of Virginia. presi-
dent.
Saturday night Mrs. Valentine
spoke at keswick. and as a result, the
Equal Suffrage League Of keswick was
organized, with fifty members. Mrs
Murray Boocock. of Keswick, chair
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
DESPITE DECISION
MARKET IS STEADY
RATE CASE MAKES TRADERS HOLD
nREATHs on STOCK Ex-
CHANGE.
RAILR DADS FALL
wIsSoI-Rf PACIFIC DROPS OUT OF
SIGHT. WHILE ROCK ISLAND
RECEIVES C0NsIDERA-
BILE ATE NTfoN.

New York. June 9-&itacUt any
impairment 81 me sF'nness which
stocks save 0-sF'HEed 'afe,>. t'aaF s.
NafEaf was characterized tf Ii HACK
2s a.F 'aoieAtl en3 or "'hht'e iehdR'le&
II 9&hahee % lee interstate ''Lslt1'fee
e@Eil mission 4ee+si'A y" 'te f-8Ste u
fale case ffeNaa''A@ op'n3 9A ia That
4eotea SAi1es are Het 5tbftS 20 nave
ipAeh movement one "@F eF we a{hef
tNftl tins 0ee's.en Is rendered unless
these 5s some fFFi'' azure 4lSe1osafe 81
~ n-s4a
81 81 et' AZ tt' 1853 20" GAYS has
,-t'.3% az ~ j." Hf3'ias "ifvat tae
tof'I..sss'"'l eg''.4"> ,''''S. o''' h91i4i'-
A@@ come aIohs ln ihe va OK lnier-
..s*tssa '+t' y i.sS 'a4ii@o h"PeS fof
80 ~ At@ man =, s7V"'a'.5e -
80 ls' i,si - nova
ga 80 ONE n " al S8Te hat
y i'ete A''4S -S4'sel ptloh
4" soaA' "it ''7, ''''u i@i rs 1"f TINS
T. Fl 7TT''T'F'F
- W. 80 nv ~ 70
- '-'''''' 'ai'- i.t-
f' ''f'" '"' y 'e
'',..tt5 3.i t'f"'t rate
- H'oSfe6 r
- -, ...3+.. '-9 '', - "'
-, - -, =. '!i' I-as},
- - '..i-1.l 'e saw
.a,,rf4. = i'a
~ As'' '''ltitttsfi
-.
y. 49, - iIVl'i.'lH an t"s record OF
.aae 4ttee' 500 com i'iet2e commission
te SA.sW that y VIII 40 any more for
aiie 14tsf oaHs tf3ah II can heip " nile
WoAao seen. if"En the evidence sub
fiiAstea that me commission must fon-
eeae measure Of rate Increases the
nisfors ct the federal regulation If
= - SFtF "a EgFag f. 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
PATHETIC SCENES
IN STRIKERS MARCH

Atlanta, Ga June 9--Atlanta wit
messed yesterday the first parade of
marching strikers she has seen IN
many years. And it was pathetic
sight.
Some days ago i strike began in
one Of Atlanta's big bag and cotton
mills. Something Of it got into news
columns of the Atlanta papers. Then
the mill management bought space II
the advertising columns of the paper
and in an Impressive bulletin address
ed to the public, stated that the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
PI1TERSHUH. PEANUT MARKEr.
tReported by Rogers. Plumer & Co.

Petersburg, Va, June q. 1914.
SPANISH
Farmers Spanish, steady. sl,35 per
hushel
EIRG1NIAS-~-
Fancy Jumbo. AZ 94%c per pound
Fancy handpicked. 41a G&&.c per
pound
Extra prime, 4A@A1sc per pound.
Prime. 4GsAc per pound.
Smelling stock. 3A q &c per pound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

If any congressman is defeated be-
cause of the vote for constitutional
prohibition resolution--we do not be-
believe that a single one of them
would be--they will retire with
full knowledge and satisfaction of
duty well done, and that is the record
they want to leave TO posterity.-The
Richmond Virginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
RADFORD NORMAL
CLOSES ITS TERN

Especial to The Richmond Virginiau
East Radford. Va, June Rad
ford Normal school commencement
exercises came to an end today with
the awarding of diplomas to Ave
graduate who completed coures begun
in other normals, at this schools first
year. The students are leaving. June
$ the summer normal will open for
six weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
Election In Fredericksburg.

Fredericksburg, Va. June a.-The
election for six councilmen today
passed off quietly The following
We're elected; Upper ward--W. s.
Chesley. D. w Scott and f. NJ.
Aldridge. Lower ward--W. ], Ford.
w s. Embrey and Henry Warden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
WILSON To GUIDE
ANTITRUST BILLS

Washington. D. G., June 9-The
Democratic leaders of the senate are
looking to President Wilson for guild
ance in handling the program of anti
trust legislation. Despite the presi-
dents statement that he believes II
10 ne the duty of congress to remain
in session until the legislation en-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

stocks here were, however. on the sell.
ing side.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

Quotations for interest paying
bonds are AT a price 10 wnIcn inter-
est must be added. Income bonds
and certificates OF Indebtedness are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
NEW york COTTON MARKET.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

reported by Caskie O. Burch n Coz
1915 r, Main ST. Richmond va.I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10

RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET
reported by Woodnn & scott. Com
mission Merchanta.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
Richmond, Va. June 9. 1914,
STATE SECURITIES.

Va rs, ola G and r, 1892 Ss4 -,
va. Cen 2. 3 e. and r. 1921 81 SAX
RAILROAD BONDS.
f. { L. r. r. Consol Trust,
2. :, ,...t.,-.,..,...+,,. ~ -
c and O. Genl M. AVS,
1875 -............ ..s...... W
Ca. So and Fla. 1910. 1n4
Ca and Ala, Con. 5s 1945 1o4
r A. l.. 4s. l960.......... IS
seahoard Ads. rs, 1919. rs
So. Ry.. 1st IS. l9a4...... 105 -.
70. r. Dew and G. M Is,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-06-10
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va June Q. 1914.
LOOSE nApR FIRED
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
REED AND WADE
TALK PATRONAGE
FORMER STATE CHAIRMAN AND
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN
MEET IN IOWA CITY.

United States Marshal N. F. Reed
returned from Iowa City where he
spent Sunday in conference with
Judge NJ J. Wade relative to Iowa fed
eral patronage matters that were not
settled before Mr. Reed surrendered
the craftsmanship of the democratic
state central committee. In reply to
queries today Mr.. Reed stated that the
Mt Pleasant postoffice case was
among the matters discussed, but that
no decision was made. A week ago
there were five of the applicants for
the postmastership of Mt. Pleasant in
Ottumwa to see Mr.. Reed and it was
month would witness the conclusion
of this fight for plums and that one
Of the numerous applicants would be
rewarded with the job.
Mr.. Reed and Deputy U. S. Marshal
N. l.. Arrison left this afternoon for
Des Moines where the federal court
opens it's fall sessions Tuesday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
IOWA RAILROAD
TO QUIT BUSINESS
ATL AN1IC SOUTHERN SERVES
NOTICE THAT IT HAS BEEN
RUNNING AT A LOSS.

Council Bluffs, Nov. 16.-The owners
of the Atlantic Southern railway, a
line thirty-five miles long, extending
from Atlantic to Villisca, and having
five small towns on the line, have Civ
en- public notice of their intention to
cease operating the line December 81,
this year, claiming they have been OPP
Grating the road at a loss. This is the
railroad which former Secretary of the
Treasury Leslie M. Shaw and syndi-
cate spent nearly two years in trying
to secure and failed after having for
feited several large cash options to the
courts. The road was built and fin
anced by farmers and others who ex-
pended over 100000 in its construc-
ton. These people and patrons in the
towns along the road are preparing to
enter a protest to the railroad COM
mission of Iowa and to the interstate
commerce commission against the
closing down of the line.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
WOULD HAVE AID
SENT TO BELC|ANS
STATE DEPARTMENT WANTS DAY
PRECEDING THANKSGIVING
AS TIME FOR GIVING.

The state department of pubic in
struction has sent out word to Mrs.
Elizabeth Burgess, Wapello county
superintendent of schools and to SIM
liar officers all over the state, asking
that Wednesday. November %, the day
before Thanksgiving. be set aside as
the time for receiving contributions
from the school children of the coun'
ty for the relief of the starving Bel
gians.
The Belgian Relief association OF
Iowa is in charge of the work and 1t
proposes to furnish food provision TO
the needy Europeans. 1t is the plan or
the association to have each chlld IN
Iowa give something toward this FUND
and it has been suggested bushel or
corn be given or money contributions
running from five cents up. The asso-
citation states that while the Belgians
are starving to death they are calling
to Iowa for help and that the state
proposes to respond to their cry by
sending shipload of provisions, most
ly corn and corn meal.
The plan is to have the teachers who
have immediate charge Of the children
to receive the money and then turn it
over to their principals who in turn
shall send it in to the county superin-
tendent and she in turn sends it to the
state treasurer who is also the treas
nrer of the Belgian Relief association
of Iowa. The corn is to be sent to the
nearest elevator and it shall be taken
care of there 1t is stated that the
ship with it's load of shelled corn must
be en- route by the first week in Deem.
Der
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
.O7TUMWA WINS
FROM 0SKAL00SA
THE RED AND WHITE WARRIORS
7Ro,INcE ENEMY IN GREAT
FOOTBALL CONTEST.
FINAL SCORE is Is TO Z
Local Eleven Scores Three TOUCH
downs and Play Spectacular
Game; Davidson Plays
Well.

In one of the hardest and best played
games that the OttumWa hlgh schoo,
has ever participated in the Red anu
White warriors trounced Oskaloosa at
that city Saturday by score or 10 10
2 The game was fast and interesting
and the work of the two teams re-
sembled college elevens in mid season
form, TO give any one player tne
credit for winning the game woulu pe
an Injustice to the team as whole OUT
nevertheless the work OF Ersklhe'
tackle and Davidson, half back shoula
be given much praise. 1t was the Worh
of these two players that kept the oail
in Oskaloosa's territory and the terrihc
line plunging and tackling OF DAVIDSON
was the feature of the fray.
Ottumwa scored the first touchdown
in the first five minutes of play AFTER
the hall had been worked to the two
ward line on line plunges by Davidson
Anderson and Gardner Here the 10
calls were met by stubborn defense
and Erskine was called from tackle 70
f,,T back and plunged over the goal
line for the first score OF the game
Ottumwa's other two tOuchdoWns came
in the third and fourth quarter anu
tho forward pass was responsible 1or
both touchdowns. A pass from Amer
son to Shea in the third period for 4o
wards was good for a touchdown While
in the fourth stanza Sumner intercept
ed pass from Oldham and weat ~
wards for the third and last score. All
three attempts to kick goal proved
failure.
Oskaloosa scored her lone touch
down in the third quarter. On series
of passes and penalty on Ottumwa OF
IL Yards for interference the leather
was carried to the 10 yard line IRON
where Oldham scored on an off tackle
play and Larrimer kicked goal.
. The largest crowd ever attending q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17

football game in Oskaloosa was pre-
sent Saturday afternoon While Ottum-
wa was represented by about 200
leather lunged rooters who although
outnumbered, outcheered the Oskaloo-
sa crowd. Before the game big auto
mobile parade headed by the Oskaloo-
sa band paraded the streets and al
though many cars contained Oska-
loosans there was majority OF the
cars from Ottumwa with o. H. S. root
ers aboard.
First Half.
The game started with Erskine kick
ing off to Oldham who returned the
ball 25 yards. series of bucks by the
Osky halves was fruitless and Ottumwa
held for downs The work of Davidson
at this period of the game was spec
tacular, the heady half making two
beautiful tackles Ottumwa was I'M
able to gain and Anderson passed the
ball out on Oskaloosas 10 yard line.
Oldham punted to Hampton who was
downed in the center of the field. On
a series of line bucks by Davidson,
Gardner, Anderson and Erskine the
ball was carried to the 2 yard line,
Erskine going over for touchdown.
Anderson failed to kick goal Score &
to 0. Erskine kicked to Oldham who
returned 5 yards. Oskaloosa bucked
the line for first down and the quarter
ended with the ball on the Is yard
line. A pass failed and Oskaloosa was
held for downs while Ottumwa could
not make the distance and the ball ex-
changed hands again. A pass was in
terCepted by Burke who carried 1t to
the % yard line. Davidson made 10
yards and Anderson went through for
8 yards Davidson again bucked the
line going yards and Erskine carried
the ball to the yard line where the
Ottumwa boys could not put it across
and Oldham punted out from behind
his own goal line On series of line
bucks by the local halves the ball was
advanced Is yards A forward pass
from Hampton to Anderson was car
ried across the goal line but was ruled
out of bounds by the referee. At this
period in the game Oskaloosa opened
I'D and short passes from a spread for
nation were very effective and baffled
the locals throughout the remainder
of the game. Four passes from a
spread formation resulted in As wards
for Osky and a place kick by Larrimer
went wild giving Ottumwa the pigskin
on the 20 yard line. Erskine punted
out of bounds on 80 yard line and Os-
kaloosa again resorted to the open
game. Oskaloosa was held and Oldham
punted to Hampton on his own rs yard
line and the half ended with the ball
in Ottumwa's possession on the 80 yard
line.
Second Half.
Oskaloosa kicked to Swenson who
was downed in his tracks. Neither side
could gain and the ball exchanged
hands several times. Erskine punted
J to Oldham who could not return. On a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
and All Accessories

was in the city Saturday in charge OF
some track work.
All roads entering the city have
gangs of men at work cleaning and
disinfecting the stock cars. All cars
are taken out of the limits and then
cleaned and disinfected under the su-
pervision of a government inspector.
The Rock Island road has cleaned
about fifty cars since November 10.
William Peterson, expense clerk at
the Burlington freight house. was in
Des Moines last week.
Jay Mills, assistant cashier at the
Milwaukee freight house is in Chicago
visiting relatives.
Many repairs and changes have been
made at the Milwaukee freight house.
making the offices lighter and giving
more room.
G. B. Chapman, commercial agent for
the Wabash is in Kansas City on rail-
road business.
William Ellenberger, Milwaukee
swttchman, has returned from a visit
in Madison, Wis.
One train crew has been set up on
the middle division of the Milwaukee,
composed of Conductor Cox and Brake
men Stargell and Howell
Milwaukee Brakeman Charles Mahan
is laying off ard Brakeman John
Greeley has reported for duty.
Brakeman Sisk has been put on the
way freight with Conductor Mullin re-
llev1ng Brakeman Jackson.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
PROFESSOR BELL
SPEAKS AT Y. M. c.. A.

Professor William Bell, principal OF
Parsons academy at Fairfield. spoke
Sunday afternoon at the Sunday hour
in the Y. M. G. A. on the subject
"Service." An interested audience lis
tened to his talk. The Y. M. c. A. quar-
tet furnished the music. Next Sunday
the meeting will be held with the mems
class at the First Baptist church, and
will be especially for those who were
converted at the time that Billy Sunday
was here. On Sunday, November 20,
Gene Palmer and A. X. Harper of Fair
field will be in charge of the meeting
and on Sunday, December 6, E.. W.
Peck, state secretary of the Y. M. G. A.
of Minnesota, will give his lecture on
his "Trip Around the World On Jan
uary 3, musical festival will be held
and the choirs of the different churches
of the city, will sing their Christmas
anthems. Professor Worrell will write
an orchestration for one anthem and
a choir composed Of about 200 voices
will sing it, accompanied by large
orchestra.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
INDIAN STAR
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Pete Welsh, the
Carlise Indian quarterback, who was
seriously injured during the Notre
Dame Carlisle game at Comiskey park
Saturday afternoon, showed slight i'm
provement yesterday.
AT the hospital it was said that
Welsh regained consciousness during
the day and that he was in good
spirits. His left cheek bone suffered
a painful fracture, and it is also fear
ed that he sustained a. slight fracture
at the base of the skull
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
ILLINOIS TEAM IS
IN GOOD CONDITION

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 16.-When Bob
Zuppke called the roll at the Illinois
gymnasium Sunday morning every one
of his fighting warriors reported. The
Illini had emerged from the hard
fought battle without an injury worth
mentioning.
With Wisconsin and possibly an
eastern champion to be encountered,
this was great news to the little coach
and his cabinet. That the Illini -!ave
stood the gait so well in their hard
games is regarded as vindication of
his vigorous training methods.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
Railroad Notes

Milwaukee Switchman S. H. Loring
is laying off for few days.
A new floor is being put in and the
woodwork is being reprinted at the
Milwaukee yard office.
The Milwaukee fire inspector was at
the Junction Friday looking over the
car and locomotive department.
J.. Doolin, Rock Island roadmaster,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17

versy over the Des Moines high school
football title in 1914 was settled Sat
urday afternoon when East triumphed
over West in one of the most royal bat
ties ever staged on Drake stadium.
The final tallies were Fl to ~, al
though the Maize and Blue warriors
fought gamely to the last ditch after
they felt their chances for third city
championship slipping.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
Clarion, 10; Iowa Falls, 8.

Clarion, Nov. 16.-Clarion defeated
Iowa Falls in slow game Saturday, Is
to 3. The loss of some Of Clarion's
backteld kept Clarion's score down.
The Clarion girls basketball team also
defeated Goldfeld, 81 to 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
kewatin. 80: Dubuque, o

Dubuque, Nov. 16-Without showing
much, Kewatin of Prairie Du Chen,
Wis, defeated Dubuque high school
Saturday afternoon, 80 to 0. Amman,
Irish and Skeele Of the visitors
starred. The feature of the game was
Irish's fifty yards run for touchdown
after intercepting forward pass.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17

Mrs A. W. Bell and daughter Edna
of Marion, have returned home after
visiting at the home of Franz Ball .>52S
West Second street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17

series of short passes the ball was
worked to the 10 yard line from where
Oldham scored and Larrimer kicked
goal. Score to g. Sumner was sub
stituted for Gardner at half and made
20 yards on a fake play. Anderson was
thrown for S yard loss and Oskaloosa
penalized yards for interference Of
tumwa lost S yards on tumble and
pass of 40 yards from Anderson to
Shea sent the ball across for touch
down. Sumner missed goal Score IL
to
Erskine kicked to Larrimer who re-
turned 10 yards. Oskaloosa made first
down on line plunges by Larrimer.
Osky was held for downs and Davidson
was good for 16 yards on two attempts.
The quarter ended with the ball in Of
tumwa's possession on the 80 yard line.
McCarty was substituted for Swenson
and Hull for Bucher Ottumwa could
not gain and Erskine punted Oska-
| loosa was held for downs the ball ex-
changing hands again but on the next
play the locals fumbled, Oskaloosa re-
covering. Davidson intercepted pass
and Anderson sent the leather into
Sheehan's hands for 20 yards. A pass
from Hampton to Anderson over the
goal line was fumbled by the latter and
Oskaloosa took the ball on the 20 yard
line. Larrimer failed to gain and a.
pass from Oldham to Strahmeier was
good for IS yards. Ottumwa recovered
the ball on tumble and Erskine punt
ed Oskaloosa tried pass which went
for 10 yards and on the next attempt
the ball was intercepted by Sumner
who went 40 yards for touchdown
Score Is to 7. The spectators thinking
the game was over left the stands but
the Ottumwa rooters remained to the
last 1t was very dark and the move
ments of the players were hard to fol-
low After series of bucks David.
son intercepted pass carrying it Is
yards and Hampton carried the ball to
the 20 yard line on an end run and
time was called. The lineup
Ottumwa Oskaloosa
Watcher. ......... c :. Fl. Shoemake
Swenson, McCarty.r g Hull, Bucher
Erskine. ......... t ........ Schultz
Duke. 1911 g ......... Hedge
Burke. ......... :. w. Shoemake
Sheehan. .......r ....... Masters
Shea .............l e 80. Strohmeier
Hampton. ....... q b ......... Davis
Davidson. Il b Larrimer co.
Gardner, Sumner, r. h b 49,. Oldham
Anderson Co.,. f b 49,. Utterback
Summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sumner, Shea, Oldham. Goal kicks
Larrimer Time of quarters 10 minutes.
Referee, Bowen, Iowa; Umpire Wilson,
/
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
North Hiuh Ties,

Waterloo, Nov 16.-After complete
ly outplaying North Des Moines during
the first tow periods here Saturday
the Waterloo West High team permit
ted the visitors to- even up the count
in the final period and the two teams
left the field on even terms, the score
standing 13 all
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17
Eessex. "a; Malvern, O.

Essex, Nov. 16-Essex defeated NAL
vern here Saturday, "a to 0. in
game featured by the local teams end
runs and trick plays. Essex made it's
first touchdown one minute after the
game started.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-11-17

Keokuk, Nov. 16.-Mt. Pleasant high
school walked away with Keokuk high
school 70 to O. The game for the first
two periods was well contested, but
Mt. Pleasant had it all it's own way in
the last two quarters.