davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27

Montana Kicks.
Montana received the first kickoff,
and came tearing down the field,
using plunges, off tackle and end runs.
The Grizzlies took the bali from their
own 20-yard line to Gonzagas 3O-yard
mark where they were held for downs.
Gonzaga Used Old Style.
Gonzaga obscured her open play at
the start and used old fashioned tac-
ties. With this play the locals ap-
peared dangerous for the one time in
the game. They carried the ball
straight back to Montana's 25-yard
line, aided .by repeated penalties. Held
there, Donnelly. tried for and missed
q goal from placement. With that
boot ended Gonzaga's threatening.
On Twenty Yard Mark.
Taking the ball on the o0-yard line,
Montana again came down the field
At the S5-yard mark Gonzaga's de-
fense stiffened, and Robertson tried a
pass The ball was caught by a Com
zaga back. Their attack failing, the
locals punted. Donnells's beautiful
boot rolled across the goal line and
Montana again started scrimmage on
the 2o-yard mark. On the first play
the ball was fumbled and recovered
by the Blue and White. With this
shift the quarter ended.
Raftis Heaves Wild.
Raftis opened the second period
With one of his touted forward passes.
The ball went high and wide, across
the goal line. Again Montana took
the ball at the touchback mark. This
time the attack didn't fail, though.
Vance's Long Run.
Punching the tackles and rounding
the ends, the Grizzlies went straight
to the 35-yard line. where Vance,
aided by unerring interference started
a wide run that took him across the
goal line for q touchdown. Guerin
missed goal. Score: Montana, 6:
Gonzaga, Q.
Montana received the kickoff but
lost the ball when Gonzaga inter-
cepted a forward pass in the middle
Of the field.
Gonzaga Desperate.
In desperation Gonzaga dropped
straight football and opened the in
tricate attack upon which dependence
for the final punch had been placed
Three times Raftis, dropping behind
a whirl of shifted men, shot the bal
down the field. and three times tht
throws were knocked to the GROUND
| by Montana men. Then Donnells
punted and Montana started down thu
field. The Bruin avalanche hat
swept to the 2o-yard line when time
I was called. 4"p9f 7l'*4 f'A
Il - 6urris Scores.
Montana received tho Kickoff at TIN
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
MORE TRACKS FOUND
OF THE H | ]. LOST
HUNTER
MORE THAN 50 MEN scoUR THE
COUNTRY IN ATTEMPT TO
FIND cARsTENs' BODY

Only about so men answered the
call and made UP the searching party
which went yesterday to spend the
day searching for Henry Carstens, tho
Missoula hunter who left his homo
here week ago this morning.
Yesterdays search was not success
ful except that more Of the lost hunt
er's tracks, leading toward home,
were discovered along the river four
miles west OF the city. This is two
miles nearer than the footprints first
found.
About half of those who went to
search yesterday gathered at the
courthouse and left together in autos
at 9 O'clock The others went In sep
arate parties, all being on the ground
early in the day. At attempt was
made by Elmer Sailing to systematic
the search, and in this he succeeded
to some extent, the ground being COW
cred pretty thoroughly.
Until last night there was some
Those who know the country best and
appreciate the conditions there, have
abandoned this hope.
Reward Stands.
The reward of 500 will remain
standing. Many Of those who were out
Yesterday declared they would so
again today and another large party,
it is expected. viii be organized for
Sunday unless the body is found be-
fore that time,
The generous response to the appeal
for seanehcrs is ;nanebs appreciated by
the distressed wife and her friends.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
TOhqhlIE MCCARTHY
HOLDS LEVINSk Y
Montana Fighter in New
York Goes 10 Hard and
Fast Rounds With Battler
Who. Has Much, RenDwrl,-
Le1wistown's Mans Style
Liked. /

New York, Nov. 26.-Ton1 McCar-
thy OF Lewistown, Mont, fought a
hard hard and fast ten round draw with
Battling Leyinsky, local heavy
weight. in Brooklyn today. Mccarthy
weighed 180 pounds ana Levinsky
scaled five pounds. less. Mccarthy
proved to be q fast, willing, two
handed fighter and he was on the
aggressive nearly all the, time. Levin
lssky's, experience and clever blocking
saved him from punishment, but Nc
.Carthy had the better OF the. first
three rounds. The fourth was Le-
vinsky's on clever hitting. but NC
Carthy shaded him in; the two follow
ing rounds.
Levinsky hooked lefts to- the face
and, at close quarters punished, Nc
Carthy on the body in the. last. four
rounds. while McCarthy's jahs. drew
blood from Levinskys nose and mouth
An the seventh. It was the fastest
game between big men seen here in
several months and. Mccarthy ap-
peared to better advantage than in
either Of his previous battles here.
At another Brooklyn club Sailor
Bartfleld. q local welterweight, held
Jack Britton Of Chicago to a 10-round
draw. Tom Gibbonsfof st. Paul stopped
Billy Glover Of Boston in six rounds
at a Bronx club.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
[AlcF)RD DEFEATS
HARRY Wills IN
Fine STYLE
OLDER MANslss HETTEa, GENERAL
AND. SCORES A KNOCK. Our
IN FouRTEENT+t

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. Is, Sam.
Langford Of Boston knocked out
Harry Willis of New Orleans in the
fourteenth round Of what was to he.
a 20-round affair at Vernon arena
here today. A left swing to the jaw,
hair way through the round turned
the trick
LangfOrd, a veteran ring master,
made his usual bad start in the two
opening roundA He hurt his left, an
4kle as he; fell to the mat In a vicious
breakaway.
Twice in each Of these rounds Lang
ford took the benefit Of the count Of
nine.
\ But the flashing left swings Of the
older man and his consistent forcing
of the fighting from the third round
on kept Wills in check.
4 Wills effective straight arm drives
gave him an apparent even break in
most Of the rounds
Tn the opening rounds Wills youth
and. peppery rebound enabled him to
score on points. But three fourths OF
his drives were ineffective.
Langford fought with an alert swift
ness and a superior knowledge Of the
game that gradually wore out Wills
As the soreness wore out of Lang
ford,s. injured ankle he kept pace with
the shifty Willis in leg work. Lang
ford seemed to consider the possible
effect Of Wills blows while they are
on the way and stopped anything that
looked dangerous.
The twelfth, thirteenth, and four.
teenth rounds showed Langford win.
ming. His speed, judgment and blind.
4 ing force allowed him to play will
! Wills. The final blow was cleanls
delivered after. torrent OF righ'
Ehooks and drives that made Will.
groggy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
CORNELL is WINNER !
OVER PENNSY TEAM
Once the Quakers Head the
1thacans But the Lead
Does Not Last In Seattle
the University Of Wash
ington Easily Defeats
Pullman.

Philadelphia, Nov. 26.-Cornell de-
feated PENNSYLVANIA in their annual
game on Franklin field here today, "a
to IL, in an interesting but loosely
played contest. The Quakers gave
the Ithaoans a bad scare in the third
period. With the score 10 to 0 against
then1 they reversed the form they had
shown and before Cornell could re-
cover its equilibrium, Pennsylvania
had forged to the front, II to 10. The
Quakers, however, did not hold the
lead long, for Cornell again put its
scoring machine in motion and when
the period had ended the visitors
again had the advantage. ii to 12ea
Cornell did not play with the
smoothness that was expected. Fun
bles and penalties cost her the loss
OF much ground
Barrett played a wonderful game
for Cornell. He contributed II of Cor
nelrs "a points and stopped many OF
Pennsylvania plays.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
BUTTE GETS CHAMPS
WHEN GRANITE IS
DOWNED
\
Big CAMP HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
HAS NO TROUBLE IN SWAMP
ING VISITORS, 80 TO 10

Butte, Nov. 26.--(Special) )-Granite
high school eleven of Salt LAKE, cham
pions of Utah and Idaho, this after
noon was fairly buried under an ava
1anche of the Purple and White of the
Butte high school, the latter winning
80 to 10.
Only once did Granite succeed in
carrying the ball across the coveted
goal line The visitors other three
points were scored on a pretty goal
from placement by Howell from
Buttes 24-yard line.
Negro Star
Buddy" Phelps, the negro star,
furnished two of the sensations of
the game, both of which We're con-
verted into touchdowns, his final ef-
fort being q dash of so yards around
GRANTEES left end after eluding half
a dozen Granite tacklers whom he
left standing as if hitched to a. post
He Goes Again
The negro made another touchdown
after run of 45 yards around Gran
Iites left in the first period. Granite
Host much ground in it's miserable
handling of punts. In running back
kicks Butte gained twice as much
ground as Granite.
Butte was penalized 371a yards fol
offside plays and Granite was penal
/ ICED twice for offside.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
BRIEF is THE STAY
N P. OFFICIALS
MAKE HERE
PRESIDENT HANNAFORD AND
PARTY PROCEED WESTWARD.
NO LOCAL CHANGES.

J. M. Hannaford, president of the
Northern Pacific, and his party of Of
ficials, travelling over the road in a
special train, arrived in Missoula from
Butte yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
But a minute stop was made in
this city, the special continuing west,
President Hannaford intending to
continue his trip of general inspection
of the system through to the coast.
Yesterday the party stopped to make
q. run over the Phillipsburg branch,
none of the other branches on the
Rocky Mountain division being Wis
tied.
President Hannaford had nothing to
say concerning his trip when here
yesterday other than he has already
given out along the line where he has
stopped. 1t is a trip of general inspec-
ton and in connection with it some
changes are being made in forces as
is annually done to get down to
winter basis. There are no material
changes on the Rocky Mountain di-
-
dent says, business is quiet and no
improvements are anticipated this
fall.
johnson Doubles Office.
In referring to the recent acquisition
by his road of the Gilmore & Pitts
burg, Mr.. Hannaford announced the
appointment of B. o. Johnson, super
intendent of the Montana division, to
the additional office of general man
ager of the new system. Mr.. johnson
accompanied the party as far as
Butte.
The officials making up the party
yesterday were as follows ]. M.
Hannaford, president; George T. slade,
first vice president: w. L. Darling,
chief engineer; j. M. Ranelje, newly
appointed general manager of the
lines east Of Paradise; Andrew Glib
son. engineer Of maintenance of way;
A. Y. Brown. general superintendent
of the Central district: Il. l.. Birdsall
superintendent of the Rocky Mountain
i division; G. 3. Allen, general maste,
mechanic, and w. n. Merriman, dis
trict freight and passenger agent o.
Butte; w p. Clough, member of the
board of directors.
All of these, with the exception O
Mr.. Merriman, accompanied the pres
ident west as far as Paradise. MI
Rapelje. Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Gibson ant
Mr.. Birdsall returned from. that poin
on a special train late last night. MI
Rapelje and Mr.. Gibson will leave 7
return to st. Paul on No. this morn
ing.
Local Staff Safe.
/ After returning home last nigh
Superintendent Birdsail stated tina
s4he tumopt OF q heavy reduction
forco MT the local office was not we
), fopAdsd There wall be. no change i
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
N VERY FAST TINE
EDDIE d ] l. P|N|||.L||[|N Il |. ]
WE||M|||e'[ s ! ] | ]
TRAVELLING "a n "a |ts At the RATE OF 81
y NILES NILES, An HOUR FOR 800
'.s MILES, RECORD MADE

Corona, Cal, Nov. Recovering 900
miles at the rate of 81 miles an hour,
Eddie Pullen won the annual Corona
road race today and established new
speedway record. Eddie O'Donnell, a
newcomer, was second; Barney Old
fleld was third. The times: Pullen,
s;26:32; ODonnell. a:29:1s; Oldfield,
s:2s;5s; De Palma, fourth, s:s1:5s.
The race was in doubt until the last
lap: Pullen finished only two min
utes 46 seconds ahead of O'Donnell.
Nineteen cars started Eight went
out before the fiftieth lap was reached
and only six were still going when the
leaders completed the 1os laps Of the
race.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
IN MOTORCYCLE ! I ! | ] / RACE ONE
IS KILLED, |I||. ] TWO
HURT

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 26.-One rider
was killed and two seriously injured
today in the second annual soo-mile
motorcycle race over the Savannah
race course, which was won by Lee
Taylor Of Middletown, O., in 5:o2.s2.
I Gray sloop OF Mooresville. N. c..
lost his life. when his motorcycle
crashed into tree. 2. D. Kelly of
Savannah, Ca, whose machine also
hit a tree. is expected to die. X. IT.
verrill OF Chicago was hurt in SPILL
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
THE DoWRY.

80 you want to marry my daugh-
ter?"
Yes, sir"
Got any money saved up?"
Yes, SIR
Gould you let me have $4,000 on my
unsecured note?"
II could, but wouldn't
II guess you can take care of her all
right She's yours, my boy, and here's
a five-cent cigar"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27

opening of the second half and again
pounded straight down the field. Long
end runs by Vance and Robertson,
and line smashes by Sanderson and
Burris took the ball to the 25-yard
line whence Robertson shot a pass to
Clarke, who got to the tWo-yard line
before he was doWned. Burris took
the ball across. Guerins kicked goal.
Score: Montana. 13; Gonzaga, 0.
Turks Hold.
GonZaga took the kick, but was un-
able to gain through. AROUND or over
the Montana line. After an exchange
of kicks, the Grizzlies again entered
Gonzaga territory, and again Robert
son shot a pass into Clarke's arms.
With the ball on the 10-yard line,
Gonzaga held, and gained the pigskin
foot from their goal. Time was
called with the ball in Montana's pos
session on Gonzaga's 30-yard mark.
The Last Stand.
TWice in the opening part of the
final period Montana smashed the ball
inside Gonzagas 10-yard mark. once
Gonzaga held, and once the ball was
fumbled. After the second repulse,
Harmon's men made a final effort TO
score by open play.
Robertson Through Field.
The first pass, a long one, was in
tercepted by Robertson in the middle
of the field The Montana quarter
back grabbed the ball on the run and
wriggled his way through the whole
Gonzaga team. until he had reached
the goal line, SO yards from the place
where he caught the pass. On the
puntout Gonzaga man interfered
with Sanderson, who had signalled for
! 9, fair catch, but the referee refused
to allow Montana try at goal. Score:
Montana, 19; Gonzaga, 0.
Substitutes were sent in to take the
place of the men who had borne the
brunt Of Montana's attack. and the
play was kept in the middle of the
| field until time was called
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27

the local staff" said he. There is
some reduction in other forces all
along the line, as is annually done
about this season, to get upon our
winter working basis. But this is not
radical. No announcement of changes
las been made"
Aonors.
Conductor Christy had the honor of
being in charge of the presidents
special over the division yesterday.
Engineer Ostregen ran the train from
Rutte to Misso1la, while Engineer
Mills was at the Throttle during the
west lend run. f~ f'4''
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS
FROM MANY FIELDS

At Denver-Denver university, O;
University Of Colorado, Z.
At Tacoma, Wash.-Oregon Aggies,
42; University of Southern Califor-
MIA, 6.
At Bloomington, Ill.--Wesleyan, IA:
Normal, Z.
At syracuse-Notre Dame, 20; sy-
racuse. ..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
TRIMS GONZAGA'S
HOPES IN DECISIVE MANNER
WHILE HIGH SCHOOL ROUTED
Bruins Meet Attack of Spokanites Crush Il and Then Play
Harmon's Men Off Their Feet at Their Own Game
Vance and Robertson Are Brightest Stars Of Game.

Spokane Nov Especial BY score of 10 too the
largest ever registered in game between the two 1stitu
tons the University Of Montana today defeated the best
team yet produced by Gonzaga team that contender
for the championship of the Inland Empire and asprant
for conference BERTH
Outclassed All the Way
The Blue and White eleven outclassed at every mo-
ment and in every maneuver Of the brilliant battle The
Grizzlies, fighting for triumphant end to triumphant
season, played magnificent football.
Varied and Terrific Attack
Scheduled to slow cumbersome line plunging style
OF play the Monanas surprised the Blue and White eleven
by varying their terrific nebucking with wide end runs
and perfectly executed forward passes They beat their
rivals at their game for Gonzaga outed backfeld was
helpless at open play. at8
Tricks Are All Busted
Gonzaga had based her hopes upon fleet Of backs
and ends Equipped with complicated shifts and passes
these men were declared invncbe But this afternoon
when Harmons tricks unpacked for operation they
were smashed to little bits Time and again the Gonzaga
backs slammed back for losses and the renowned
Raftis master Of forward passing got away with good
the game after repeated throws had been knocked to the
ground or intercepted by the Montana backs HI
Gonzaga Swept Off Feet
lhe day was perfect for football. The air keen and
sharp the field fast and dry Commonly it thought that
the weather would be Gonzagas advantage but Montana
sprung open attack and literally swept locals from
their feet with long end behind perfect interference
and sharp accurate forward passes.
Robertson and Vance Star
Vance and Robertson were the offensive heroes of the
edy both scored touchdowns long runs from beyond
the 20yard mark Burrs who went into the game when
Captain Owseys rib broken played great football
TOO and Clarke played stellar role attack and defense
FOR that matter not man loafed failed deliver in the
pnches The men played hard and together they won as
machine not the setting for two three stars On
defense the Red line was stone WALL and on the attack
the Maroon moved with machneke precision that was
Iinvincible &s " | %
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
Washington Wins

Seattle, Nov. 26--With seven conse-
cutive Pacific northwest intercollegiate
conference championships to it's cred
it, the University of Washington foot
with Washington state college quill
MANI today undisputed master of the
gridiron sport in the northwest by
winning, As to 0.
The game was the University OF
Washington's from the blowing of the
whistle until time was called.
At no time was Washington's goal
In serious danger.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
PErRoskEY KNOCKED OUT.

San Francisco. Nov. Fighting
Bill' Murray knocked out Sailor Ell
petroskcy here today in the second
round of what was to have been 20
round bout. sss Il
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
TRAGEDY AT MEsslNA

Messina, via Rome, Nov. 26.-One
Of the palace damaged by the earth
quake in 1908 suddenly collapsed to-
day burying three families in the
ruins. Rescuers saved two children.
1t was ascertained tonight that five
persons were still buried under the
ruins.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27

Her grace, Milicent, Duchess of
Sutherland, was only recently mar
ried to Major Percy Desmond Fitz-
gerald of the Eleventh Hussars. She
is actively engaged in the relief work
for the benefit of the British soldiers
now on the firing line.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
Z7ll -. 81 -, a =
E1ETY.EfEIY BOUT.

Terre Haute, Ind. Nov. 26.-Milburn
Saylor of Indianapolis and Billy Wag-
,ner Of Chicago boxed 10 rounds to a
draw here today saylorf was tho ag-
gressor. r-e;s .--saes-. - !.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27

1t begins to look as though the
derby hat and four in-hand necktie
have come to stay.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27

4. Nelson Owens
Right guard.
spencer -.-.---------...----.-.-- Armitage
Right tackle.
Wilburn Observation-Disclosures. 1. Goucher
Right ene.
Lansing ODOnnell
Quarterback
Hester (capt) ----.....-..... George (capt)
Right halfback
ANDERSON .-.-..--.....,-...---.... Reynolds
Left halfback
Jones Branger
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27

Fullback.
The officials OF the contest were
Edy (Billings), referee; Jones tAIis-
soula), umpire; Thorine (Billings), !,
headlinesman.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-11-27
Local Staff Safe.

After returning home last night
Superintendent Birdsail stated that
s4le tumoph OF a heavy reduction or
force Mt the focal office was not well
!, fopadsd There will be no change N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
7 AT 7 READY
To CONSIDER
CUBS SALE
ChicagoAttorney0 100000
for Interest and Financier
Agrees to Conference,

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-An offer Of
100000 for his Interest in the Chi
cago National League baseball team
was telegraphed to-day to Charles p.
Taft by Louis j. Betron. an attorney.
The attorney late this afternoon re
eeived a response to an offer announc-
ing Mr.. Taft's Willingness to confer
with the Chicago men.
The Chicago men Betron is said to
be acting for now plan to leave to
morrow night for Cincinnati.
Betron offered to deposit 100000
cash in any bank Mr.. Taft should
name to insure his good faith. Be
iron, it is understood, represents
James. A. Pugh and two other Chi
cago milionaires. who attempted TO
buy a controlling interest in the team
from Charles w Murphy before he
retired from the national game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Children Pursue
Burglar Who Tried
Daylight Robbery

A negro burglar pursued by a posse
of screaming children afforded the
residents of East Pine street an un-
usual spectacle Monday afternoon.
The marauder was discovered by
Mrs. Harriet $. Maryon, of No. 13s
East Pine street. in her home about
8 o'clock. He had slipped in the
back door while Mrs. Maryon was in
the front part of the house He held
in his hand her purse, containing s35,
when the startled woman came upon
him. The negro ran through the
front door, attracting the attention
of d number of young people play
ing in the street in front of the house.
Taking up the cry of stop thief, "
sounded by Mrs. Maryon, the children
set out in pursuit of the negro. but
soon were outdistanced The police
were notified.
Wylie Mobley. a negro. discovered
in the home Of Mrs. j. w. Beckham,
No. 107 East Merritts avenue, Friday,
by c. f. Ford, of the Georgia Laun-
dry, who CHANGED to be passing at
the time, was bound over to the
Grand Jury under 81 900 bond Mon
day by Recorder Broyles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Romance Dashed at
Altar; Pair Turn Out
Brother and Sister

BUCKINGHAM, COLO, Feb. %
a pretty romance with an abrupt and
surprising end came to light here to-
day when the wedding of Miss Mary
Hardy and Frank Cameron was call
ed off a few hours before the time
announced for the ceremony. The
prospective bride and bridegroom had
learned that they were brother and
sister.
The wedding guests had assembled
for the ceremony. The minister had
telegraphed that he was on his way
The wedding ring which Cameron had
intended to slip on his brides finger
was peculiarly wrought golden cir
Gle, made from a s. gold piece. His
mother had worn it. Cameron took
it from his pocket and showed it to
Miss Hardy She tainted.
When she had been revived she
told Cameron that she was his sig
ter. She knew the history of the pc
culiar ring as well rs Cameron did.
Their father had given it to their
mother when they were married. Both
parents had died soon after the two
children we're born and they were
separated, the girl being adopted by
a family named Hardy.