davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
ooONP.

II 10 was the C0rt Theatre In Chicago
vhaG was robbed Of $500 Monday.
NJ iess y covered by Insurance.
Mercedes Clarke has hoard vauds.
Siu4is or Tor help and p soins y the
ooseuA
ppuolway hsass that Ososes Tyler
g u lAeb,ss Company viii seon b
0oo1vp u thsatricals again.
mi Armstroag 10 DreOaSing an
49, vaudeville sketch. Il y CALLED
~ Vanity OF Man" Leonard Hol.
&uo6 WI 10 one Of IL piliass.
= Wtn n Corrts, manager Of the Ly-
hom0 ,Theatro, Rochestor. v In New
yoGB. He spent yesterday counting
- autes on Broadway.
4 peorly -drssssd man S(pered Mel.
go Allen . return uoloe 70 Phila-
$3.50 for o. yesterday. but kelsey
V00I1a't buy. He had IN Idea his
0tonAs vses bsAand the move.
Chassaa x. Harris hes written q
- called ''CAn You Pay for q
10ksn Hearth" lt's all about poor
0osnan whose bum Of . husband
UaAAs TO soeai back homo.
.'leAusics y. Rsvnss takss pleasure
= apnouncing that he has been a..
0oonAad manager Of Castles In ths
- ~ salary OF % much for X
yeasts Drssslsr gave the City o.
USTAonso Q big silk American aAl
SSOearday. To Mayor. who receives
= inmeAiaAaly asksA waivers on Il.
II Charles Klein and hts wife will cal
- UngiAnd to-day. The playwright
IN tAks along large supply Of food
o199S ESD dething foe the Bslgia,
I poviA Warnsad played % more tina,
oD3yeoo y ten days In Loo Angeles ~
10y. Aftss Ill that sod luck b
49, - San rraa CISCO aAd ran lat
WA1119 0AaoonGor.
- vpek q srganistng u ssoes
y Su01n Bedt' company vas dose I
o0ooel Tina. A. : e'oleck oao aftss
- ~ 0olwyns loddel % NJ
- DeoAtetiea ana ~ 0la Doc xlou
~ ~ The caSe eaeASo1.
1Whoa AUG. -. loiS. rolls asvun
0uey Coroeo CiAshe WW have ~
~ -. stASo ATTY yeasU. He says B
- ~ ogigtnatee q Tie role Z
moQt child u ''Uncle Tome Cabin
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

When the wall ceases, AZ though " were
signal ahostiy forms gather AZ the other
end Of the bic cellar room and BEGIN weav-
Ing weird dances. Dick, a disbeliever In
GHOSTS" In spite of himself shiSers and
wishes himself elsewhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
which. Of course. makes Il more ain

CUlt.
The Secret Htrtngs'' company.
haAdsd by Lou-Tsllsgea. lsft for
wilkes BARR this morning. whers II
viii gtvs four psrforuanoes. oegiu-
Mag With . matinee Chrtstmas Day.
Arthur Ashley. Who. according to
the typOWrittsn information Teostved
by tAS kolumn konduotor. u the
haadsoms tuAsnils hero Of Q hundred
feature aim plAys." u soon 70 b sean
II . vaudeville skstch. Nov the So
oret's cut.
A zieoFglo REVUE.
Beginning NJ !: o'clock on the night
Of Jan. I. y. Zisgfsld jr will intro
ducs ~ his Danse Dc Folltes medley
Of music. dance and gaiety'' called
STOP Your watch" Louis Hirsch
and Dave stAmpsr wrote the musio
aud Ray 0osts and Cane Buck the
lyrics. Ned Wayburu In staging t.
Malcolm Douglas absolutely assures
the public that stop Your Watch"
will b "JsWelled by . scors Of pretty
girls" Vssy good. Malcolm. very
goodi
FROM TIE chGsrNUT TREE.
ICES . rising young Aas."
''vaai He tssf''
'owel us's q alsvetar 49, =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
FERD q. LONG
Illustrator

More nervous than ever before r. bic llfe.
he turns at the sound a 1foan behind
him. There, where he had stood Watching
the daocina ehosts, . pale blue, neoulous
light 10 1rowtn1, efowines 1fowin1 into
form.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23
About Plays
and Players
~ 6s0s DudIeY

they Say the theatrical business 10
6a1." said . man from the West In .
broadway cafe last nisht. III thacs
-. r. like TO zee II when rs good
juse eat VI curiosity"
90 on with the story" said .
srisnd.
! we'll" continued the westernsr. u
6sat 10 n place where they sell the
stse tickets to-day and asked for one
beat for 4 certain hit. The young
woman behind the counter Informed
- smiilingly that the best she could
Iovss two In the balcony ut ~ each"
nut ! protested. ! need only one.
I aavsa't anybody 10 take with me-
"Dhs gave mo another smile. Ny
elsssr Isn't doing anything tonight.
~ said.
't'niaea ~ 10 staying ~ home
oail. Now what do you know about
snat."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-23

.ee.ps.d e,;eics MOVIE scENHsi6 Seiss: -
turn postage Address MOVIE :SIVnr eV''S"' .'.'''
INC WORLD, Park Row, ~ Y. City. -~--....>A.I
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

Mrs. o. Duffield spent few days
in Alma with friends last week.
Royal Woodland and family Sunday
ed with his parents at Elm Hall.
David Milford spent the weekend
with his sister, Mrs. w. Thompson,
at Bedding.
James Stevens and daughter, Ada
Nickerson, are visiting friends in
Chagrus Falls, o.
Mrs. Ella Hicks went to Midland
Thursday to spend a week with her
son, Howard, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lang and Mrs.
Cornelia Sherman visited Mrs. Lang's
mother, Mrs. McComber, near Vesta-
burg, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Phillips, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. ID. Stoffs and o. Monks went
to Saranac Thursday to attend the
funeral of the latter's brothers wife,
Mrs. c. Monks.
The l.. o. T. NJ. Ladies of Elwell and
Riverdale met with the Sumner Ladies
Saturday in joint installation. Mrs.
Anna Graham acted as installing Off
Ger and Mrs. Jennie Woodland as Great
Mistress-at-Arms. Our Deputy Lady
Glow of Alma was with us also. A
royal good time was had and a fine
chicken dinner served to about 90
members.
About sixty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Ed. Smead
Thursday evening in honor of the
bride and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Smead. Clyde slipped one over on
his friends when he went to Detroit
Tuesday and returned Wednesday
with his wife, May Kurtz Smead, who
was formerly Gratiot county girl.
May health and prosperity attend
them.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
RIVERDALE

Miss Pauline Horton visited friends
in st. Louis Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Norton called
on friends in Elwell Tuesday.
Miss E. Stems of Stanton called on
friends in Riverdale Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown visited
relatives in Vestaburg Tuesday.
Miss Inez Reid of Vestaburg spent
Saturday with Mrs. Alfred Locey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Dunkel enter
tanned friends from Blanchard Sun
day.
Miss Inez Owens of Elwell attended
the skating rink here Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Murphy of Ell
well called on friends in Riverdale
Thursday.
Mrs. V. p. Cash and daughter Mil
dred spent Saturday with friends in
Riverdale.
Mr.. Garnet Brownridge of Grand
Rapids is visiting his parents north
of Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Markham and
children spent Sunday with friends
at Forest Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phelps and
children were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. Schnepp.
Miss Langon of Weidman is spend
ing several days with her grand
mother, Mrs. La May.
Mrs. A. Wyeth was called to De-
troit Wednesday on account of the
illness of her mother.
Several of the young folk from Ell
well and Vestaburg attended the skat-
ing rink Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rundio were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Black, north OF
Riverdale, Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. George Tanner of Edmore is
visiting for several days at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Van Alstine.
Mr. Earl Plat and sister Miss Elsie
Platt of Vestaburg attended the roller
skating rink here Saturday evening.
Mr.. Guird Reynolds of Detroit spent
few days during the past week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rey-
nolds and family.
Miss Alma Matthewes, who attends
High School at Ithaca spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Matthewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Black were call
ed to North Star Saturday morning
on account of the serious illness of
their daughter, Mrs. HILL
Mesdames Williams, Sutton, Nichols
Houck, Markham, of Riverdale, and
Mrs. V. p. Cash of Alma, members OF
the Riverdale Maccabees, were royalty
entertained by the members of that
lodge at Sumner Saturday. The ladies
left in the morning and arrived in
Sumner in time for a fine dinner
served by the Maccabee ladies. After
the dinner they held their meeting anc
all the members present report a fine
time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
EEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
Alma People Should Learn to De-
tect the Approach of Kidney
Disease

The symptoms of kidney trouble are
many Disordered kidneys often excrete
thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of
sediment irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation of scalding The
back may ache. headaches and dizzy
spells may occur and the victim is often
weighed down by feeling of languor
and fatigue. Neglect these warnings
and there is danger Delay often proves
fatal
You can use no better endorsed kid
ney remedy than DoanS Kidney Pills.
Here's Alma proof of their merit
Mrs A. Oboyle, l2l Elwel St. Alma,
Mich says: Il was bothered consider
ably by dull pains in my back | got a
box of Doan'S Pills and used them with
the best results. They drove away the
backache and relieved the other kidney
ailments During the past several years
| have had no further need OF a kidney
medicine"
Price SOC. at all dealers Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Oboyle
had Foster-Milburn Co., Props Buff
falo, n Y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
COUNTY LINE.

Mrs. Will Thomas is in Saginaw
taking treatments.
Miss Bernice Sprague spent Sum-
day night with her aunt, Mrs. Seth
Frisbie.
Mrs. Connolly is very sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Dennis
Fitzgerald.
Will Allen and wife attended the
play, Topics of 1914" in Alma Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Ira Moody and Mrs. Sam
Cline spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ma
than Udell of Alma.
Lew Church and family of vesta-
burg and John Cline and family of
Coe spent Sunday at the home of Dell
Demoray.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

During the mex, four months the
general theme for the church prayer
meeting will be, "Byways of Bible
Highways" The program in detail
is as follows:
Nov. Sat the Five Gates" Prov
1872.
Nov. 12.-"The Negatives of Heav-
en-" Rev. 21:1, A, %, %, 81.
Nov. 19.-"The Blossoming Rod,
Mum. 1913.
Nov. 26.-"The Americans Vine
yard" Isaiah 5:4.
Dec. 3.-"Gathering Sticks" Acts
% :3-6.
Dec. 1O.-"The Story of a Slave
Philemon 10.
Dec. 17.-"The Tops of the Null
berry Trees" III. Sam. 5:24.
Dec. 24.-"Christ the Center" Matt
1920.
Dec. 31.@"The Tale of Our Years.
Psalm 90:9.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

Mr.. Brant spent Saturday in Alma
with relatives.
Al Williams was in Ithaca Thurs
day on business.
Charlie Green spent Friday in Sag
inaw with friends.
Walter Mallory of Elwell was in
town Tuesday on business.
B. o. Markham was in Grand
Rapids Saturday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Reynolds were in
Saginaw Tuesday on business.
Mr.. F. Strickland of Cedar Lake Wis
tied friends at Elm Hall Monday.
Mrs. Walter Rundio of Elm Hall call
ed on friends in Riverdale Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Denges are
visiting relatives in Flint for week.
Mrs. Smell of Alma was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Bert Osborn, We'd
nesday.
Mr.. c. Nelson of Lake View visited
at the home of VIM. Rice and family
Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Dult was called to Durand
Tuesday by the serious illness of
her father.
Mrs. Ray Capin of Mcbride is
spending several days with friends
in Riverdale.
Mr.. Ray Capin of Mcbride, former
resident of Riverdale, spent Sunday
with friends.
Miss Francis Rosa of North
Wheeler is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Swope.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webb of
Elwell were guests of B. c. Osborne
and family Sunday.
Miss Hilda Dubay of st. Louis has
been spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. Ray Ellison.
Mrs. Alfred Hutchinson of Alma
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. High
field Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. John Hall and Mrs. Harry
Schaffer, east of Elm Hall, called on
friends in Riverdale Saturday.
Miss Julia Reynolds of Alma spent
several days this week with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reynolds.
DR.. f. NJ. Highfeld of Riverdale
and DR.. r. Shaffer of Elm Hall
were Breckenridge visitors Friday.
Mr.. Ben Schnepps, who bought the
n. Hustled farm north east of River
dale, moved his family there last
Tuesday.
A. J. LOCKER, VIM. Horton, L. For
quer, F. Chapman, and Tom Morton
autoed to Grand Rapids Wednesday
to attend the races.
Miss Rhea Seaman, intermediate
teacher in the Riverdale public school,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Seaman Of
Sumner.
The following who attend school
in Alma spent Saturday and Sunday
with their respective parents:-Rhea
Talon, Ruth Vanalstyne, Junita SUIT
ton and Allen Highfield.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Russell of Mt.
Pleasant, also Mr.. James Hartman and
family of st. Louis, spent Sunday at
the home of Charles Gallagher.
Sheep dogs got in the flocks of Ira
Moody and Bert Failing Sunday and
killed number of sheep. They have
been among several fiocks in the
neighborhood lately.
A number of friends and relatives
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gallagher met
at their home Thursday evening. They
were the recipients Of many useful
and beautiful presents. We wish them
long and happy life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1914-10-29
Sumner News Items

John Tooth of Alma is visiting his
son, Charles, few days.
Tom Nickerson near Crystal was
calling on friends Sunday.
VIM. Pugsley is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Ohio.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
huMANRACENEGLECTED
REAR ANIMALS WITH UTMOST
CARE, SAYS DR.. scHMUckER.
Would segregats the Unfit. and De.
clares Mono9amy Must Not Be At.
tackled to Attain Euoenics Ideals.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Greeley, Colo.-"We are rearing our
animals with the utmost care. but our
human beings are allowed to rear
themselves without thought" said DR..
Samuel Schmucker OF Pennsylvania
Normal College in his closing lecture
to the students of the summer school
Of the State Teachers College here.
I'VE must apply our knowledge Of
heredity to human stock as we'll as
animals. Any man who attempts to
meddle with monogamy through Gu.
genics or any other means will fail.
but that does not prevent the regula'
ton of the human product. We must
conserve the weak and MANNED Of hui
manity. but we need not lower the hui
man stock by 50 doing.
THE blight Of feeble-mindedness is
hanging over humanity. This tide
must be stemmed; they must not be
allowed to bring others Of their kind
into the world. We must segregate
them. wita profitable labor II possible.
for life. and not for q few years.
IF modern civilization Is robbins
tho people of children. better have no
civilization. 1t is the patriotic duty
Of every family to rear from three to
four good. healthy. normal children"
DR.. Schmucker had been lecturins
all week on evolution. and his lee
lures contained many startling state
ments. They were listened to with
much interest by the 1900 students.
DR.. Henry Suzzallo Of the teachers
college of Columbia university Will
lecture this week. taking up the sub.
jects of Tradition and Reform In
Public Education" and. for the first
time In the history Of the State Teach.
ers' College. discuss vocational educa'
tion.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Must Have Been.

Says Mr.. Filson Young In the Pail
Mall Gazette: II began yesterday by
swimming In a sunlit sea, continued 1t
by motoring through hundred miles
of lilac and gorse, and ended 1t lis
tening to the most perfect concert
program at Queens hall that / have
ever heard. Was 1t not
happy day?" The answer, F1lson. is
in the Affirmative. Mr.. Punch remarks.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Watch Your opaIs.

The reason why opals are SO often
lost from their settings is that they
expand with heat more than other pre-
cious stones, and consequently force
open the gold which holds them In
place.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Bias. Wreck. Aou,l.r Mine; I Dead

Blast Wrecks AsuiIar Mine; I Dead
AEuilar-One man was killed and
several others are reported to have
been seriously injured in an explosion
Of gas in the Royal mine Of the Ma
tional Fuel Company here. James
Barkella, 35, shot firer, is reported
dead. Ignition Of gas pocket In the
mine from the discharge Of powder II
believed to have been responsible for
the explosion. Smoke and flame
belched several minutes from the
mouth of the tunnel. The fire was
extinguished according to reports.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03

PciIce Inspector Do Lue "7esIons."
Denver.-Police Inspector Leonard
De Lue rendered his resignation to take
effect July l, at the request of Com.
missioner OF Safety Nisbet. for the
good Of the SERVICE" The office Of po-
lice inspector with its salary of $4,000
was abolished and Chief Felix O'Nein
was placed in absolute control Of the
Police Department subject only to the
orders of Commissioner Nisbet.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.
July l3-10.-GrAnd Lodge Session. B.P.
O. Elks At Denver.
July 2s-2s.-cattismen's Day. ounni-
July so.-Democratic State Convention
Aug. 4-Republican Assembly At Den
@ xax: isroH'F: is-s7-k Of e dr.nd So aail Eoa1. and
Uniform Rank Encampment. Pueblo.
xux ssssn! ss1san,s Fs q &raii 'f Day. W L.: Ant
Aug .s.-Farmers Fair At Fowler:
Sept. 2-s-Annual Harvest Festival At
Sept. s.-watermelon Day: Rocky Ford:
Sept. 1-t;-Farmers IN stockmehs
EAR. burlington. r ror, Nor
Sept. l-s.-Larimsr County Fair. Love-
Sept. a,,s.-ssdgwick County Fair at
sept. 'e1hi ;%Rhiev. County rs., M a. i, z:a.: 4.s.
Sept. s-l1.-crowlsy Co. Fair. Sugar
Sept s-11.-cheyenns County Fair at
Esspp,, io2IsuEss Day; susss city; Pueblo
Esps. ls-ls.-Eineola CO. Fair a. Hugo.
lept. 19-1s.-Race Meet, Denver;
sept: 2l-2s;-1nter-co. Fair and Race
Sep, Sept PIG s,1ss Day yr.r q R,,s Mont.
Sept. a.-ss.-Aonts.um. Co. Fair At
Sept. s.-as-El P.so CO. Fair. cslh.n:
Oct. 1-3.-Grand County Fair 1t
Oct. fs%"aeai s1s.Mcoio. New Mex. Fair at Du-
1s15Is:. Grand cosn9 p.,9., .. North
The Cudahys have started big
stock farm near Ordway.
Miss Lille Callicotte. sister of DR..
w. r. Callicotte Of the state bureau OF
child and animal protection, died In
Omaha.
Three persons were killed and four
injured in wreck on the d. & r. g..
near the Goodnight ranch. six miles
west of Pueblo.
To encourage mining in Colorado. a
number of prominent and wealthy men
have incorporated the Denver County
Metal Association.
The seventh annual encampment OF
the Department Of Colorado. United
Spanish War Veterans. will be held in
Denver on July and 4.
George A. Carlson of Fort Collins
announced his candidacy for the CUB
ernatorial nomination at the Republi'
can assembly and primaries.
Plans now under way for the drain.
ing of Leadville's downtown mines
will bring about another mining boom
in the camp. according to H. D. Leon.
ard.
To open up the vast inland empire
which 1t traverses, the Denver & Salt
Lake railroad has slashed its rates on
many commodities necessary for de
velopment.
Allison Stocker was ousted as chair
man of the county Progressive central
committee and Archibald A. Lee. sec
retary of the state organization was
elected to his place.
Buffalo Clark. one Of the new four
year-old buffalo bulls that was brought
from Yellowstone park and added tc
the herd at Denver, City Park. died
as a result of homesickness.
1t is said the railroads do not In
tend to respect the rulings Of the state
railroad commission ordering them te
reduce their rates on coal from the
northern Colorado coal fields.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03

The end Of busy little bee is more
or less painful.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03

Fort coIlins.- Fiftieth Birthday.
Fort CollinA-Fort Collins is ready
to be hostess to $4,000 persons when
she celebrates her fiftieth birthday.
July 2, 3 and
The Keota news., 1914-07-03

Ii you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At al
good Rrocers. Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Greeley Pastor Marries s54 Couples.

Greeley Pastor Marries 354 Couples.
Greeley.-Rev. J. c. Mitchell Of the
Unitarian church of this city, has just
completed his three hundred and fit.
ty-fourth wedding ceremony in ten
years. During this time. not single
ceremony he has performed has been
undone by the divorce courts. and his
record is one that he is proud Of.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03

Puebioans Out for EIk's Big Prize.
Pueblo.-Pueblo is out for first prize
for the most attractive float and ap-
pearance In the big parade at the
Elk's annual convention in Denver.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Effective oampsr.

Effective 0amper.
when you get tired of entertaining
guests with your phonograph. how dc
you contrive to end the concert?"
That's simple enough. merely
put on 2 classic selection and they
don't want to hear any more"
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Wakens Something

Wakens Something Akin.
To be able to appreciate anything
excellent reveals that something akir
to that excellence also dwells In our
selves.-The Christian Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
GHSCHOOL BEATS
j. n. NJ. SECONDS
Thackcry. \. II. 5. Quarter, Particu-
lar star; >incty-yard Run for
Touchdown Feature: Elcvcns Show
Rough Edges.

iiy way OF auspiciously inaugural
ing their 1911 schedule, the AIbuduer-
que high school eleven defeated the
University Of New Mexico second
team. ! ? to Q. yesterday afternoon on
Hopewell field. Lyman Thackery.
the fast little A. II. s. quarter, did all
the scoring
In the third quarter Thackery. by a
seriea Of long runs and one smash
through the line, carried the ball oven
for the first touchdown lie repeated
in the last period. when. after inter-
cepting u forward pass on the ten
yard line. he carried the ball the en-
tire length Of the field for the second
touchdown. In both instances the
high school failed TO kick goal
Otherwise both teams played the
mediocre football common at the
opening OF the season. Plays lacked
finish and there was much fumbling
and penalizing due to offside plays
Neither eleven could gain ground
consistently and kicking out Of danger
was resorted TO frequently At the
punting game the hillmen exceiled.
A. II. $ kicks were frequently blocked
due both to the inability Of the line
70 hold az the critical moment and
sluwncss In punting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
Dodgers 90; earIs a.s.

Brooklyn. Sept 26.--Brooklyn's
winning streak was stretched 70 Glow
on games when ST. Louis was defeat
ed today in the first game Of dou-
ble-heuder by score of 70 ;. The
run of victories came to an end IN
the second contest when perHtt let
Brooklyn down With three hits ana
they were shut out. TO 0,
senra--flfst game II r.
st Louis -. $40 400 000--s s y
Brooklyn 80 100 o5o oox-G 5 q
Batteries. poak, Neihaus and Vim
20; Pfeffef and McCarty
summary Two-base hit stengel.
Double PLAYS IIugglns 90 Butler 10
Miller; Cutshaw To Iiummel Buses on
halls--Off pfcffer & Struck out NY
Doak 4; by Nlchaus I by pfeffer 9,
HIts-Off Donk 4 IN 7; OF Niehaus
In |. Umpires Quigley and Eason.
scorc-second games n -
St Louis 80. 600 0n3 o0O~43 3
Brooklyn 600 900 000--o 2
Batteries Pcrritt and Snyder. Az
len, Steele and G. Miller
Summary Bases on bals--off All
len off perritt / Ilits~~Off Allen
Z in z. umpires Ifason and Quigley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-27
RED SOX SCHEDULED
TO PLAY 0. R. ELS
TODAY AT OLD TOWN

Manager Moore's q II. H. athletes
and the Albuquerque Red sox, under
the leadership Of r. L. Hoge. are
scheduled for 80 Of nine innings
this AFTERNOON at Traction park
Manageif Hoge Is the gentleman
Who but a few short weeks ago di-
rected the Rea Sox' play at Belen and
emerged victorious in contest with
the fast team representing that city
A feat, by the way, which hasn't be-
come hahif with any OF the teams
in this tenitorN So IL is TO be ex-
pected that The O. 4. L. boys will
have a hard row TO hoe, and that a
contest worth witnessing will be
staged. The sox viii be strengthened
by several old Town Browns