davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

The National Education Association
demands equal treatment for the Wo-
men teachers, in spite of the fact that
they can't coach the ball team.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
MILFORD CENTER ITEMS

Mrs. Horace Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
James Monahan and Miss Agnes Mon
ahan were Dunlap visitors Tuesday oil
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Coin. of Battle
Creek visited at the J. Inghran home
the past week. They made the trip
in their touring car, having visited
other relatives in Ames and Manila.
Miss Margaret Collins. of Denison
is spending this week at the Chas.
Breen home.
Many of our Milford people are at
tending the Chautauaua in Denison
making the trip daily in their cars.
Miss Bessie Gribbon, OF Cedar Rap
ids, is spending her vacation at the
James Byrnes home.
Master Ray Robinson is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Scaggs and attend
ing Chautauqua this week.
Misses Bessie Gribbon and Marcel
Ia Byrnes were Denison callers Sat
urday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

The fact that man can take ten
mile country tramp by no means
proves that he is able to walk a mile
to church on his return home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

Although everyone is suspicious OF
corporation men, Congress should not
insist that candidates for office shall
have failed in business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

Why blame speeding motorists for
accidents, when the machines they
run refuse to draw up in some ones
door yard safely out of the way?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

1t looks as II the President this
year would getla restful vacation con-
sisting of trolley rides out to the end
of the Washington car line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

selecting your corn for the fair and for
seed next year.
Rules
1 No one will be permitted to enter
more than one exhibit in any one class.
2 Every ear should be wrapped in
paper to keep it in good shape.
/ Please be sure to have your name
and address with your corn and state
how YOU wish it entered. This is i'm
pOrtant
CLASS A-Bsst Five Ears Yellow Corn.
First prize, cash ........ ....... $500
Second prize, cash ........ ...... $50
CLASS 8-Bsst rive Ears white Corn.
First prize, cash ........ ....... $500
Second prize, cash ........ ...... $50
Third prize, cash ........ ....... 100
CLASS Chest Ear Of Yellow Corn.
First prize, cash ...... ..... $500
Second prize, cash ........ ...... 200
CLASS D-Best Ear Of White Corn.
First prize, cash ........ $500
Second prize, cash ....... ....... 200
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

If the crops are small, prices are
raised because Of the shortage; and
If the crops are abundant, prices are
raised because it takes SO many men
to harvest them,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22

Battle. song of the Mexican FEEDER
ais, Run, for the grounds your own,
my braves"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

BUILDERS who build for tho
future OF their business need
q good foundation. What could
be better than a nice, cool office,
easily found, close to the build
ers' headquarters, the court
house and city halif
A room or q suite in The Bee
Building 10 deairabie.
Office. Room loS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
MEDICAL,

Ruy1tura Cured in few days without
AtuPVuiV pain. Call or write DIT. Wray,
ao6 Bee Bldg. Omaha. Establlshed $3.50
oNsUMPTToN-For those who have IL.
Do you want 20 get welif IL you do.
| address q as Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
EDUCATIONAL

FOR SALE at a discount, q full uniim
tied scholarship IN Boylea Business col.
or business courses, Apply At the office
OF Omaha Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Chief OF Police II. w. Dunn has re-
turned from a vacation OF a Few days
spent hunting at Sutherland. Neb-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
FOR RENT

Houses and Cottages.
rooms 1919 N. nth St., mod. ex.
/ rooms, 2O1s Clark St.. 5000
rooms, 24i2 Erskine St, mod, ex.
rooms. 81 South Seth st, $3.50.
rooms, 1870 N. 18th St, modern, 5000.
5-room flat, lilo Farnam st., mod. ex.
heat 1890.
s-room fiat. 1912 N. 18th St. modern ex-
cept heat, 5000.
s-room flat, lOos Charles ST.. modern ex-
cept heat. 5000.
8 rooms, 29is Fowler Ave, modern, SOS.
rooms, 1904 South 18th St, mod, S20.
s rooms, 1420h Sherwood Ave-, 5000
Ia rooms, 240S Cass St. modern, 5000.
4-room modern apartment, Ivy Apis,
18th and Sherwood Ave. $3.50 summer
$3.50 winter.
5-room modern apartment, winona.
18th Ave. and Dewey Ave, $3.50
Groom modern apartment. 40 South
BENSON & MYERS CO., 424 Omaha
National Bank Bldg. Phone Doug. 746'
s5O-SSOS Poppleton Ave, rooms, modern.
S45-201 S. Central Blvd, s rms, modern.
xD-6Ol Park Ave, Z rooms, modern
SS7.5o-42O2 Cunning, z rooms. modern
:S-sSS n. 18th St St. rooms rooms. modern.
S5-2ol0 Emmett St. rooms, barn.
$2e-2564h Douglas St, rooms, modern.
SSb-lSS3 >. YIN St.r D rooms, mOoern.
&2o-45lq N. 18th St. rooms, modern.
S20-1101 N. 23d ST.. 5 rooms, modern.
s19-1s10 n. saith St, mod except heat.
$16-S24 s. 22d St, 4 rms, mod. except heat
S15-9T9 N. 9th St, 8 rms, mod. exc. heat
$l5-34l3 N. 30th ST., 5-r., mod. ex. heat.
S15-6W Cedar St. 5-r., mod. except heat.
S14-1Oo5 N. sd St., rooms, water and
toilet
ns-s4oi Parker ST.. rooms. water and
toilet
PETERS TRUST COMPANY,
1871 Farnam St Phone Douglas sos.
551 s. 18th Ave. rooms. upstairs, 81
1915 g. 29th, rooms, all modern, $2I5O
215 N 18th, rooms all modern, $8.
1920 Capitol Ave, 6 rooms, Sd floor, $3.50
$50 S. 18th Ave, 6 rooms, $50.
2121 Leaverworth, 6 rooms, 500
13151k s. 18th. rooms, S27.50
1919 N. 23d. s rooms
31S9 Mason, rooms. $3.50.
1851 Mason. rooms, &5
3l51 Farnam rooms. $35. -
1910 s. 30th Ave. 8 rms. bath rms, $50
1O1 s.. 33d, rooms all modern, $50.
go N. 10Th, rooms. all modern, 800.
2215-is-2O Leavenworth, is rooms. mod.
except furnace
THE BYRON REED CO,
Phone Doug 297. ~ s. Iltn.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
rOULrRY AND suPPIIEs

AGENTS. investigate; 100 per cent profit;
season now on: get busy. Chicken Life
Saver Co.. a2i Cunning ST.
STEREOTYPE matrices make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are 17x23 inches, stronger and more
durable than tArred felt and practically
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
Piles. Fistula Cured

DR.. 4. II. larry cures piles. fistula and
other rectal diseases without surgical
operation. Cure guaranteed and no
money paid until cured Write for book
on rectal diseases with testimonials. DIR.
E. n. TARRY, $40 Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
r1..-,nn nnnne hand statement.

NEW YORK, Sept. B-The statement OF
the average condition OF clearing house
house banks and trust companies Tor the
week shows that the cash reserve oe~
creased &. 212SOO, leaving a deficit OF 81
I20 800 below legal requirements. The
statement follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

AUTO-dne heavy-type roadster, new en-
gine, new top. with side curtains; new
in first.class shape What have you to
offer in trade Address s. c., 1879, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
PET STOCK

FOR SALE-Fox. coon. rabbit, deer,
wolf and beer-hounds, and all other
breeds cattle, sheep swine. rabbits, fer
catalogue all breeds. l2c price list poul-
try and pigeons g. V. Kennels, Dept 2.
Tunkhan lock. Pa
PEDIGREE Boston TERROR pups. Beau
tifuily marked. 1909 Sherman Ave-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06

Kansas CITY Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY Sept. 6-Ssptembor,
nl5A: May. 81 22B,
CoRN-December 7s97s&; May. IKE.
OATS-No trading.
BUTTER-Creamery, SCI firsta. 151fc:
seconds, 24c; packing stock. no
EGGS-Firsts, 12hc; seconds. 10
POULTRY-Hens, 14Ac; hroilera, 16c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
Now is the Best Time to Look for Your Home
swAPPER's COLUMN

AUToS-Hero Is bargain: 80 h. D., o.
passenger, 1912 touring car, fully
equipped and recently overhauled; esk
$3.50; will demonstrate car and consider
q roadster in trade. Address s. G. lSsS'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-09-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

OPPORTUNITIES in many states; hotels,
general merchandise, manufacturing,
meat markets, rooming houfes, iewelry,
music and variety stores, otc.; no com
missiona; deal direct with owners; their
address free National Business Exchange,
San Frhncipcoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Braves Full of Natural Dash.

~ watching the Braves against the
Giants last week was Impressed
with the smoottncss ot the luicld
plav and with tine natural dash and
fccrness Of each man iu mapping the
vail around 7 liked the way the men
stood uD 10 the plate and the arr OF
torf4e with which they swung al
The lal. Collins and Barry viii not
,utshine Evors and Narauvllle through
Inc middle Of the diamond n the two
last named hold the pace they have
been setting, while Red" smith rs
cutie as good fielding third baseman
a. ]. Franklin Baker. r not so nara
after. Jack NCluuis is a more hnlshcd
trst baseman than Schmidt, but whHe
The latter is a bit clumsy he seems 70
fct everything that comes his way, ana
\ one of those ambitious, hard work
nr fellows on whom fortune IS AKclN
10 smile. So far as the outtelds 60
lbere does not seem 10 be much choice,
hut behind the bat the Athletics seem
60 have a decided advantage. Baseball
rites do not agree on Gowdy, of the
Braves. Son -all him one Of the best
Catchers Natloua Leatu >
Personally ! fear for his steadiness IN
critical situations, but, judging from
cast experience, no man can say who
,yiU be the star Of worlds series
ferhaps Gowdy viii confound ms
critics. but. anyway, Schang, OF the
Athletics. seems to be a far more dc
Veudablc man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
TO PRACTICE ON YANKEES
Athletics to Take Field IN Full
Strength in Series.

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 4. After resting
Cor n week. Connie Mack regulars WIZ
appear in the Athletics lineup to-moI-
row ogairst the New York Yankees IN
the opening game Of the last serie5 =, Oh
The American League schedule at Shloe
Park. ~. L.
Mack announced yesterday. that ne
intends 20 use his regular players IL
each Of the three games against Ne"
York. and with a one-day lay-oh Of,
Thursday hopes TO have the Preseh,
worlds champ on edge ior inc
opening contest Of the worlds series
AGAINST the Boston Braves on FRIDAY.
Although the attendance at the reg,
ular season games was less than Us u"I
here this year. indications are that INC
demand for worlds series tickets VIII
be even greater than in former years;
whc nhundrcds Of men ard boys stood
p. Two III night for n chance to pur-
chase them at the opening Of the pup
lie sale.
Philadelphians seems so confident
that the Athletics will annex another
worlds championship that there ,s very
little betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
REST PROMISED
HARVARD REGULARS
Eleven in Fine Condit on
After Game-RejOic-
ing at Lehigh.

Cambridge. Mass. oct 1. There will
rot be much hard work carly this week
for the Harvard football regulars who
played the greater portion Of Satur-
days strenuous game against SPRING
field. There were no injuries, but the
men came out Of the match dead tired
and arc due for q good lay-oh.
The Crimsous attack, particularly
near its opponents goal. was cnccuraG-
ing. for during the game some eighty
wards we're gained ON scrimmage plays
between Springfeld's 2O-yard mark and
the goal. these assaults netting five Of
the Crimsou's SIX touchdowns.
ON the line among the newcomers
Nwcet,cr made the best appearance
and the chances are that he viii he
used on the first team this week, IN
auticipatiou of the game with the
Washington and jefferson team on Sat
urday. Haryard's down-the-hcld work
on kicks was about the best ever seen
I'm the stadium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Cut This Out,
Ye Football Fans

In response 10 number OF queries
the dates for some Of the more I'M
poItant football games are announced
~ follows:
October Ii--Nalc ~. Notre Dame nj
New Haven; Lafayette Va. Princeton az
Princeton; Annapolis ~. Pcnnsy l,nuia
nj Philadelphia.
october 2l-nartmouth ". Princeton
~ frincctOn: Harvard ". Pcnnsylyauia
state NJ Cambridge: Carlisle Indians ".
pennsylvania at Philadelphia: Cornell ".
Brown nj New York: Michigan ". Syr-
,cusc r Syracuse.
October 31--Iiarvard ". Michigan ut
cambridge: Williams -. Princeton ut
Princeton: Yale ". Colgate az New
Haven; Cornell ~. Holy Gross at
Ithaca.
November 1-FrincctOn ". Harvard
Cambridge; Yale ". Brown AT New
Haven; Pennsylvania ~. Michigan at
Ann Arbor; Notre Dame Vs. West Point
at West Point: iordham ~. Annapolis
at Annapolis; Williams ~. WESLEYAN At
WiIIiamstown.
November it-Nalc ". Princeton at
Princeton: Harvard ". Brown at Cam
bridge: Pcnnsy I,anis ". Dartmouth at
Philadelphia; Cornell ~. Michigan at
Nnn NrbOr: Amherst ~. Williams At
Amherst
November eI-IIuTvard ~. Yale AT
New Haven; Lafayette ". Iehigh ~
Easton; Dartmouth ~. syracuse al
Boston.
November 96-PcnnSy lVania ~. Cor
nell ,t PhiIadclphia: Carlisle Indians ~.
Brown at Providence; Rutgers ~ Nc"
lor', University 1t University HrighiN'
November 2S--tnnapolis ~. west
Point, place undecided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Here's a Mighty Battle.

DY the way, the Giants and inc
Is Yankees will hold open house at
~ the Polo Grounds on Thursday
for the first game Of their city series i5
and the championship Of nothing, u
the Giants play the way. they dld IN
that double header with the Braves on
Wednesday the Yankees will add few
more facgots to their fuel Of discon-
tent and prove that Frank Chance,
after all. did not work in vain H. on
the other hand. the Giants rouse them
selves and play to their true form ioIn,
the Yankees must suffer more sings
and arrows Of outraged fortune. Some
baseball entertainment will be pro
vided. and for that the fans must be
thankful. but it's a mighty poor sub
~titutc for the anticipated and much
counted on worlds series. u 'ougn
60. Vav. Work 70 be a baseball way
station between Boston and Philadei-
rbia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
ONLY THREE MORE
GOLF JOURNEYS
Plenty of Other Competi-
lions to Keep the En-
thuSiaStS Busy.

While there will be plenty Of attrac-
tions for the golfers from now to the
time the snow dies, the rush Of tourua-
mcnts has come TO an end. While there
will be only three fixtures on the cards,
there will be variety Of other con-
petitions to keep things moving.
Originally the invitation tournament
AT the Piping Rock Club was scheduled
for next Thursday, Friday and Satur'
day. but the time mas been changed to
October 10, rs and Ia week later
because Of the annual fall race meet
ing. Therefore, this week will be with
out tournament. However, no less
than three onc-day affairs for women
are cardcd one for tomorrow at
PE.iudcld. another for Thursday at
Haworth and the third for Friday a.
Noutclair. Besides these, the Eastern
Trade Golf Association will pay a visit
to Upp,r Noutclair tomorrow.
The golf committee Of the Marine
and Field Club announces that the last
day for qualifying for the presidents
and champion ship trophies will be mex.
Saturday. IIandicaps and sweepstakes
will be run of each Of the remaining
Saturdays of the month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
BV Herbert.


r may be flying IN the fact of ing
ures: it may be fostering hunch'
but here's picking the boS'o"
Braves to beat the philadelphia A,n-
letics I'm their worlds series battle
beginning in Philadelphia on FRIDAY
Justification for this selection HeS
moro in the psychology Of most uh-
usual situation rather than IN an!
cold calculating comparison oil teau'
averages and individual averages. Mucu
stress can pc laid on the enthuS,as '''
al tho Braves. who. since July 4, nave
hidden roughSbod over all opposition
in the National League at an .SoV paCo'
and who have thus acquired "A winning
babit and a winning spirit. Ihcy nave
bosn nlavinc ms II inspired and have
been carried along by the very con"
dcrce horn Of their own success. dong
EVERYTHING which mere figures sald 'nSE
sbotlld not be able 20 do. rms coun
derce. this spirit. backed by d mltu, ~
smooth running machine and q p''V"'
inc staff which for two months pthO'
.icellv has been invinclblc. leads ny
10 suggest the downfall OF the worm
rbamDions. One more point shouIu pV
emphasized. Everybody connected WIN WIN"
l,br Boston team. from Jim GahnG!
president and chief owner, down to ID, inc
bat bow. has been pulling IN the SAM ,y
direction. while the fans Of Boston are
bebird the team 90 "a man. mere II
oc friction among the Athletics; there
-. j.. ,yItI. Connie Mack at the hc,"'
but but playing in a worlds series has
-. ,o H., an old story, and, "hll'
experience cyr counts for something. en-
t ,EpSissm counts for more, if that en- rI,
,5usiasm is backed by any real merit merit
6gain. the fans Of Philadelphia nave
.'escentc5 victory i'm apathetic fashion,
" AVA ,bc team is not getting the same
cr'c that is being accorded 5ol
.be Rra~cs. This may not count LOT
much, but IL Is quite likely to nave "
''"S., ,tbcr things being equal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Wins Three Heats in a Row
in Mile Match Race at
the VcIodrome with
Lengths to Spare.

Those who saw Frank l.. Kramer, the
American champion racing cyclist' de-
feat Alfred Goullet the Australian at
the Newark Vclodrome yesterday need
have no fear that Kramer is gong
back He outrode the Australian, VIM
pi,o three out Of four heats az one
milo instead Of he regulation two out
of three heats, because the referee TOOK
one heat away from him on account Of
rough riding. ,-.,..o
GouIlct captured the first heat large
ly bocausp Kramer, who was trailing,
Jci.,cd his suurt until the last half
Ian In the next three heats, however
Kramer did his sprinting for nearly the
entire last lap and won easily nc
cause Of the referees penalty, on
Kramer in the second heat came ABOUT
through Goullct riding OF the track az
the twelfth pole as Kramer winged ny
him. The official blamed the 1anSec
for squeezing" the Austrailah' y Ilu ~
sides declaring 1t no heat hhed Kramer
S25. r.
This ocnaltv evidently nettlod hra-
NOR for in the next two heats he kept
vards 20 the rear Of Goullet until ne
made his squirt in the last lap, and
hon he cave the Australian a world o.
loom passing him. In each heat OF the
list two he beat GoUliet by severa,
lcngthg 30 the tapc, 50 that there couI"
be no question Of supremacy.
Oscar Egg. the Swiss, met hrs matcn
d, tho 'andcm-Jaced game, gong down
T., defeat at the hands Of Reggie Nc
Namara, the Australian, IN itteen-
rio race. Mcnamara took advantage
=, n fresh tandem team, jumped ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
MandOt Beats Rivers
in Long, Slow Bcut

New Orleans. Oct. (. After twenty
rounds Of slow boxing here to-day, Joe
Nandot, Of New Orleans, received the
decision over Joe Rivers.
During the first ten rounds Rivers
did not extend himself, apparently
awaiting a chance for a knockout. and
from the eleventh round. when he at
tempted TO meet Nandot at boxing, he
was outcias,cd. The men arc light
weights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
DAY OF SURPRISES
ON SOCCER FIELDS
DumbartOn Breaks the Winning
Streak of Hearts in Scot
fish League.
rRy cable to Tho Tribune.

London, Oct 3 delayed by CENSOR.
The results of to-day's Scottish
league games contained many sur
prises, quite the most startling beng
the first defeat suffered by Hearts
Dumbartor Just beating them in an
exciting game by score Of to >.
The Rangers also lost on their own
ground TO Morton at . 10 o, losing
their position as runners up IN the
table to the Celtics. who defeated
Dundee by six clear goals.
Queens Park was called upon to
make a big effort in tackling the diff
cult Partick Thistle Club, but went
under by a score Of TO 0, but Ayr
United did splcndidly to severely
trouncc the Hibernians at / to away
fl ON home.
ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Open State Soccer League
Season by Beating Co
Iumbia Oval.
O'HARE SCORES INLASl
MINUTES OF PLAY
Camerous Humble Hollyw ~od
Inn Players in a Snappy
Contest.

The New York Celtics and the 20
lumbia Oval soccer football eleven
met in their first New York state S..i +
rbampionship game on McNulty's f'rldl
vc"tcrday and the Ccltics won by the
score of 3 goals TO .. It'll
The Columbia eleven was strchile. ~.
encd by the addition at outside Ieii
of McNaughton, who formerly P'aHti'
with the well known Putnam o. N.
,.acn "pcnaltv" by Holbrook per
n'jftcd Roylc 10 score the first tally
for the Ccltics in yesterdays cont,S,5 L.
Waters added the second point Mc-
Nauchton and b. Maskcll, by staTt..na
individual efforts. cqualizcd the score
for the Columbia oval team. -
with bu, few minutes TO play
O'IIarc sent tho pigskln "hlzzlrE
through the Columbia upughts Tor '"-
winning tally.
r,lI1ttes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Mountains of Figures May FALL

- NE could delve for days IN 'ne
- reach solution, Mountains OF
figures may tumble before this wo''o >
series is over 1t might be we'll to &c,
call however, chat tho polo cup ana
the Davis lawn tennis cup have oe '1
lost. that the Giants have accepted. az,
Feat and that other untold happcnlAg. =
have pointed the way all this year 20
nictinr n winner on dope and then
wagering against The Athletics .ic
The favorites. they will play the mr..
two games or their own diamond M,
we'll. 90 back and read the hrS' TWO
SON nncrs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
Harris Wins Road Run.

Tom Harris, Smart So, A.bl,..
Club runner, showed his heel, ;, :
large field in the weekly run o, ..
West Harlem Athletic Club ye,ts,s,,
james McCabe. an unattached 80 80
was second, and Willie Jordan q, -.
Fastime Club, third Harris's time q.
the course was 20 minutes 10 second,
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
indianapolis Feds
Win DOubIe-Header

Indianapolis, Oct 4.-lndlanapoli'
won two games from Kansas City TO-
day before the largest crowd ever as
scnbled in the local park. After talk-
cnbere weakened in the ninth and al
lowed Kansas City to forge ahead, the
local team developed batting rally
and won the first game by a score OF
to >. Kansas City's ragged fielding
gave indianapolis the second game by
q score Of to o.
The scores by innings follow:
First gamc r.. o. T..
rp'litua'oli. .oOO40 OVO1 6 II
I>.u.Is Clty....p - 90 o % : - r. "
u,ttcf,os Taitcub,rg aud Eardon, ll'u-
ming Johnson. 'uiiOp and tast'r.y.
Second game u. H. j..
i..ti,uYrofi ....t t2H-t -
f..,..,. civ. ........... - 70 y o % % %
called. dartu,s.. Eattorios- NOs,lS auI
Earidcn, johnson and Elstery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-05
1t Pays to Persist.

~ LONLY, but none the less surely,
that much abused hobby of mine
Of numbering the players on
football teams is being recognized and
adopted. Reforms are hard to work,
especially when flying in the face Of
precedent, but persistence usually
earns its just reward. With Dart
mouth, Princeton and Penns ylvania. TO
say nothing of d number Of the smaller
colleges and school teams, some Of
which were bold enough to drive in
the wedge last fail, adopting this simple
measure 10 add tenfold interest to the
game, IT is only a question of time
when the practice VIII be universal.
Cheers. and more cheersl