davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30
A Short Run.

Blibson-I understand the manage
ment only had short run with their
new play.
Gibson-Yes, the audience only fol-
lowed them to the city limits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
TRY Murine Eye Remedy for Red. Weak, Watery
just Eye Comfort. Write for Book OF the Eye
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30
Effect Of Planters Punch.

He went ashore and was lucky
enough to find his acquaintance. The
gentleman was tickled to see Tietsort.
There is one thing gentlemen do in
the West Indies when they meet an
old friend, and that Is to hunt up a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30
Money for Christmas.

Selling guaranteed wear-proof hosi-
cry to friends & neighbors. Big Xmas
business. Wear-Proof Mills, 1900
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia, Pa.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30
SeIf-Satisfac

SeIf-Satisfaction Explained.
He-I like simple things best
She-I've noticed how self-satisfied
you are.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30

You don't have to play poker with
man to win his friendship.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30

An economical woman tries to mako
her waist as small as possible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30

important 10 Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, a. safe and sure remedy for
infants and. children, and see that ii
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-10-30

you are
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Who's Who on AlleVS
FRANK SHERMAN.

of the few Washngtonian who
bowler time closely allied with
could hardly abuated this daily
Frank Sherman,
Of the Royal parlors
This that Sherman has bowe for
taken something liking the cuckpns he had
ROYALS invariably give the others stubborn battle for front
honors
that modest
fell billiard
yielded his
De Orc He consistent and skiu and De
said that he would rather play other than Sherman,
the little Washngtonian ratified has has
muscles which tries his and
that only the best
Sherman plays almost well he does pocket billiards. He
cushion
these variations the He of the
country
exclusively billiards His of the
Of and a
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
BLUE AND GRAY To
HAVE HARD DRILLS
Exendine Intent on Smashing
Record of Not Scoring Be.
ing Made Thus Far.

Georgctown's football hosts begin to-
day to prepare for the hard battle next
Saturday with the strong West Virginia
wesleyan eleven and Coach Exendine is
certain to drive his players hard all
week Today's practice, however, will
be of a loosening process, many of the
regulars being stiff and sore after their
heroic endeavors against the heavy
Pittsburgh team last Saturday. Tomor-
row a long scrimmage will be in order
at the Hilltop, and this will be repeated
every day till Friday.
Captain Murray, John Petritz. Mcken-
ma and Kelly will be excused from any
work today. These lads were severely
shaken I'D in the Pittsburgh contest.
Wiesser, who started his first game
as Georgetown quarterback. is another
varsity player who limps around after
being hurled frequently to the ground
by the big Smoky City forwards.
The showing of the Blue and Gray
Saturday was promising and the orig
the Wesleyan contest. The Hilltop
pers are making peculiar record for
themselves. Against Fordham, Navy,
Washington and Lee. and Pittsburgh
the team has displayed undoubted
ability. but 1t has yet to score against
dn OppoHtil. 'OdCH fISenClne tn1nKS
this record may go by the board next
saturday.
Wesleyan comes to the Hilltop with
a fast, heavy, and well-drilled team.
Last year il defeated the Blue and
Gray, 16 to 6, and only three men of
that team are missing from this sea-
sons aggregation. Already rumors
are floating from Buckhannon. w.
"a. to the effect that Georgetown is
in for another beating. so confident
,ue the mountaineers.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Danger Scented in Statement
Issued by Leader Of the
Federal Organization.

NEW YORK, Oct 26-Jimmy Gilmore,
president of the Federal League, makes
= prophecy. He says that within
month he will hand organized baseball
four distinct shocks.
Here is a little prophecy" says the
Fed leader. and IL 1t does not come
true within the next thirty days Man
haitian newspapermen. who have been
skeptical from the start, may call me
fakcr with my consent. If within a
month do not hand Ban johnson. Gar
~ Hermann. and Governor Tener four
dIstinct blows that will make them
quake then I quit. | will not indicate
what form these blows Will take. 1t
may be from the standpoint of terri
torial change or playing strength or
financial advantage.
I'VE have found absolutely no dif-
ficulty in securing major league play
Crs Twenty at most will be all we
need Of thesc-tWenty O. IN" callber that
have promised to come. More than a
dozen have signed Federal League con-
more than a. score. We do not propose
to i'll treat those former major league
ball players who came to us. IhcY can
not be cast S-drift; being in the bad
graccs Of organized baseball they "ouId
have nowhere to play. But We have
in our ranks about forty players VINO
were never associated with organized
baseball For these We can proVlde.
They can 90 TO the minor leagues. Tor
they have committed no alleged Of
fcnse'
II am not at liberty TO let the pubilc
il, IN tho inner WORKINGS of our aSSocla-
ton but in connection, with the sur sur.
prises | have promised for the next
month 7 will say that three ma Jor
league clubs have already been harn mt.
The Federal League activities within thc
last few DAYS have killed the pennant
hopes Of two National and one Amerl-
can League club. If you are Gooo
gIesser you may figure it out.
Chicago and st. Louis are believed 10
be the National League clubs attack
ed. while either Washington or Boston
is said to he the American League ciun
TO be put out of tn" 1915 race for the
flag. Speakers contract has come 10 10
en- end. SO has Walter Johnson 5. II
either of these stars flop to the Feds,
his team is out Of II.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
!. N. {. A. LEAGUE
HOLDS INAUGURAL
First Game of Schedule, Which
Ends Next March, Rolled To-
night.

Eight teams Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Duckpin League
will begin a competition this week which
..ill run through until the end Of next
March, The first game is scheduled
loniEu, ie'ween tine Grows and Cayu-
gas. Tuesday. Thursday. and Friday
rights will @"c the other eight teams
Hing their i!,a ueural games.
Her" ar. the ie 1ders who will be
prominent - this seasons attack on the
duckpins y; the association alleys:
Grows Etchison. captain: Karsner.
Bal"
Ute5-Barteman, captain; Stone, Burk-
hart, Lucas.
Dakotss--zirkin, captain; J. r. Thom-
as. 1crault.
Creeks-Langford. captain; Carroll.
Ribnitski.
Navajoes-Hale Thomas. Fahey, Ad-
dor, Burtner. Denton.
Oneida-Summers, captain; Bennett,
Strait. Funk, Cooper.
ayugas--Thompson, captain; Ingle,
Broomell Merica, Cox.
Eries-Jessup. captain; Clarke, skunk.
Hedges
The schedule for the first half Of the
season follows:
October-26. Crows vs.. Cavugas: y Creeks
vs. Navaios; 20. Dakotas vs. Oneidas. So
CteB VS.. Eries.
Noyember--2. Dakotas vs.. Ctes: .. Creeks
vs. Crows: 5. Fries vs.. Oneidas g. Nava-
JOS vs. Cayugas: g. Utes We. Oneidas: 10.
Dakotas VS.. Eries: H. Nayeios I!. vs. Crows;
IL Oneidas VS. Crows: IS. Cayugas Ns. Da-
kotas; is. Eres VS.. Creeks; %. Onedas vs..
CayuGas "A. Dakotas vs. Crows; G 25. Nava-
December-1. ErIes vs. Crows: ,. Utes VS..
Cavugas: g. Dakotas vs. Creeks: 1. Navatos
cavUgas; O. oneidas VS. Creeks: II. Oakotas
rs NaNaIos
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

in fact, Manager Bill Phillips hardly
knew him. Every time President Drey-
fuss looks at the figures opposite the
name of Shanks in the official set OF
averages for 1911. a cold chill runs up
and down his spine.
Shanks never before or since played
such wonderful ball. Three errors in
292 chances-an average of $3.50 y batting
average of .29l, besides stealing thirty
six bases and making thirty-six sacri-
flee hits. and making A hit for every
game he played that year.
AS East Liverpool fell out of the 1912
circuit for a time Manager Bill Phillips
went to Youngstown and took the poor
consunlptive player along. probably in
the hopes that some wise scout would
pick him up Well. the aforesaid scout
for washington came along and bought
Howard and now Manager Clarke Grit
fifth is instructing all his scouts to find
out if the player had ever had con-
sumption-if so pay the highest price
ever offered. AS that is the style of
players he wants-after watching How
ard shanks cover miles of territory in
left field.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
DUCKP|NS DESTINED
To BRING RECORDS
Early Season Scores Indicate
Big Year." Says President
John T. Meany.
TENPINS ALSO PR0SPERING
Glenn McCambridge Leads City
So Far in Producing Best In
diSduaI Work.
TENPlNS ALSO PR0SPERlNG
By KIRK c. MILLER.

'sDuckpins are destined TO produce
some records this season which VIII
.. obably soar far above the standard
+ game which Washington has
nown in previous seasons. is the
ninion of john T. Meany. president
Z the National Capital League, in a
tanning bee recently. Il do not re
.rember a year which has produced
re high early reason figures which
rave been registered SO far this sea
on and from the manner in which
he bowlers are creating new marks
ompetition is bound to grow keener
5 the rolling progresses" continued
resident Meany.
Meanys sentiments regarding the
,fe which has been put into the game
n- the exceptionally splendid scores
ontributed to date, reflect the opin-
IN of many of the other magnates
ur the local duCkpin settlement, and
rverywhere is 20 be heard comment
on the high bowling which has char
scterized the present rolling period.
Predominating this spell which
.zems to have fallen over the Cap
tai pinners, is set of merit which
Was accomplished by one Glenn NC
cambridge. { of TIL, Parks team, in the
At Pleasant League. This youthful
Illinoisan is in the midst Of only his
second season as a bowler. and in his
case the Biblical admonition, "A little
child shall lead them" applies to the
';llest extent of the words contained
herein.
McCambridge's mark esta ablished
tland new record for the rank and
le of the Mt Pleasant organization
% aim at his set Of $50 surprising
my figures for the same achievement
1,ade either this or last year.
Vt the same time that McCambridge
vas breaking all precedent up at the
hrcade. his team. the Parks gave him
he best of support, and together they
snassed a total of 1850 pins for high
team set. just two pins better than
mark made last seaso
II remained for skinny" B Carroll.
rrince Of the Navy Yard. to keep up the
Gcod work Of last week for the down
own howlers. ON Friday he let him
solf run wild at tn" Palace thorough
fare. where, with the Palace team. he
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
A Western Aakening.

A Western Aakening.
1t is now high time that a Western
awakening is at hand so far as sport
is concerned. The West. on an aver
age run, produces as many star athletes
as the east. Johnson, Bender, Archer.
Mclaughlin, Evans. Shevlin. Hinkey.
and long list of other stars in sport
are from the West.
The material is always there. Yet
William, from Pennsylvania, is tennis
champion; Ouimet, from Massachu-
sets, is golf champion; the world
series was fought out between two
Eastern clubs and Yale beat strong
Western eleven IS to O.. Nineteen hum
dred and fourteen so far has been all in
water which should be sufficient to stir
up the West for an aggressive 1915 cam
pa1gn.
Intersection Stuff.
We have always contended that in
tersectionaI sport Is good for both sec
tions and for the game. The Harvard
Michigan affair this week should do
both for Michigan and Harvard, as well
as football a lot of good. Such meet
ings in the end will produce a deeper
IeSpSCl, dlll Iii lHC CIlu " III ctNu
to the knowledge and experience of
both sections.
1t would be fine thing il mos of the
larger Eastern elcvens had Western
game arranged each season. As ii is
now Yale, Harvard. Pennsylvania,
Cornell, the Army, and Syracuse have
Western games-and next fall Princeton
is likely to take on a Western opponent.
All this will be aided considerably If
Chicago. Wisconsin, and Minnesota Will
agree to exchange punts and swap
tackles with the East.
Something To Learn.
Each section has something to learn
from the other. One day last season
Yost happened to be visiting a certain
large Eastern university.
While he was surveying the landscape
certain student from the Eastern
campus came up and congratulated him
on his success.
you've made a wonderful showing,
said the student, considering the num-
ber of men you have to pick from
How many students do you figure
Michigan has enrolled" asked Yost
with smile.
About 800" replied the Fastener.
"Oh, we have more than that" Yost
We have at least $50
II Yost had given the correct answer
something over 5000. the shock might
have been fatal
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
"Alive and Kicking," Is
Verdict on Harvard Star

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct. 2s.-Capt.
Charley Brickley. the miracle man"
oil Harvard football. came ma ching
home yesterday.
Open house was the order of the day
al the Brickley residence in Everett,
where the Crimson star was con-
I.yed from the Stillman Infirmary,
" here he had been since his operation
for appendicitis a fortnight ago
Alive and kicking" was the terse
answer Brickley had to questions as
to his. condition. but Harvard has
long given up hope that the stalwart
leader will be able to make the fight
against Yale even as a pinch kicker:
though Brickley doggedly insists II
there is any possible chance for him
to Jam his wav into the contest with
The Blue he will take 1t.
Brickley will stay at his home for
few days, but will visit football quar-
t"rs on Soldiers Field at the earliest
IOSSible moment
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

DO not buy him. dying with con-
sumption, cannot possibly live through
the winter" This was a reply to
President Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburgh
club from a physician who had been
instructed to make careful examina-
ton as to the health of Howard Shanks,
Of Monaco, Pa. That was after the
1910 season of the Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania League Of which East Liverpool
was a member.
Some one had informed Dreyfuss that
Shanks was not we'll and as he weighed
but rs pounds at the end OF the season,
and a very bad color In his face. he
surely had consumption. After the re-
port was made, the president of the Pi-
rates must have thought so, too, for he
failed to even answer letters sent him
from the club why he had failed to
take the player at the price agreed
upon.
The following spring when Shanks
reported to his club he weighed about
160 pounds. had clear complexion. and.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Calac, Indians Leader.
Injured in Penn Contest

CARLISLE, Pa. Oct. 26.-Peter
Calac, Carlisle's star fullback and
captain. will be unable to get into
the practice for several days He has
so many bruises about the head and
chest that the physicians have order
ed him to remain on the sidelines.
Fumblng was a strong contributor
to Carlisle's defeat by Pennsylvania.
The Indian youths themselves speak
highly Of the game efforts of their
opponents, which bore fruit in the
final period. The coming weeks work
will be strictly in preparation for the
syracuse game at Buffalo on Satur-
day. While it Will look on the SUR
face like drilling beginners, a num-
Of new and complicated forma-
tions will be handed the aboriglnes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
BINGLES AND BUNTS
DOUBLE-CROSSING RUDYARD.
The east is the east and the west is the west,
And never the twain shall meet r. X
By GRANTLAND RICE.

The east is the east and the west is the
And the twain shall meet
still the and West,
abouts, Kping still that the
ngsde the Harvard Stadium Saturday
will only but
with considerable impetus worked and and gdy
arranged Michigan the championship
hasn't oared the championship writing
tell Michigan
tative types O Western and football
The Dope
Has Michigan chance? Not speak Of should ofhand
although genius equal
duel thanth Yale-Notre Dame affair brought
Certainly Michigan will have little
Hardwck good
blow the loss of Brickley, who quite
than drop kicker but Eddie Mahan the Crimson of
aaround value Mahan
the ball from at stated intervals he
Renowned Hoo Bckleys power
full system. q
If Mahan should be in poor shape unable
outside chance Otherwise will require another upset
the upft the Maize Blue sportive
this has been particularly fertile for up
Saturdays dusk before procamng certainty
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Willing to Meet Lowe
In Long Battle Here

Andy Cortez is willing to meet Tommy
Lowe in A twenty-round bout at the
new Artlmore Club, according to ad-
vices received here today. Al McMur-
ray, the veteran manager Of Cortez
writes that rumors are going around
New York that he would not let his
crack lightweight travel over the long
route with Lowe.
II understood that ii is claimed that
7 would hold out for fifteen rounds, y
saws McMurray This Is wrong. ] am
willing to match COrteZ with Lowe over
the twentv-r0und distance. CorteZ will
meet anybod who weighs 132 pounds
al o'clock. Lowe being included. Since
Andy met Tommy at Ardmore. he has
gone over the long route with Young
results.
Washington fans will recall that
after the tenth round 1t was Cortez
who carried the fighting to Lowe. not
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Young Thomas Seeks
To Face Kid Marshall

Young Thomas. Washngton's crack
little featherweight boxer, who was
stopped In the seventh round at Ard
more week ago tonight. is after
another bout with his conqueror. Kid
Marshall. the Engineer Corps champion.
Il really believe I can beat him, if 1
can get another match" says Thomas,
and 50 sure am ! that I'm willing to
let II be winner take all I'd like to
have the match open the new club
house at Ardmore. If that is possible
Young Thomas has gone to Pittsburgh,
where he expects to meet several fast
boys Of his weight. but he will return
to the Capital. if he is matched with
Kid Marshall for another battle.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
WG|LANTS DEFEAT
EX:CARL|SLE TEAM
Josh Licarioni Piunges Way
Through Altoona Eleven for
Lone Touchdown of Day.

Today the Vigilants ,believe them
selves entitled to the independent
football championship of the United
States, following their victory over
the Ex-Carlisle Indians from Altoona
Pa, yesterday at ViGiiants Park. to
o. The Pennsylvanians have claimed
the title, losing it yesterday after
one of the greatest struggles ever
witnessed in the Capital.
For two periods the elevens sway
ed and tugged. first one having a
slight advantage and then the mar
gin going to the foemen. Follow
ing the kick off in the third period
Derby took g. forward pass from Ray
Brown and hiked fifty yards before
being tossed on the Indians 26-yard
line. Licarioni began a series of pile
driving attacks into the line, gaining
sixteen yards on four plays. Oliveri
then slipped through center for
couple of yards before shooting Lii
carfoni back into the attack The
Vigilants star fullback pounded his
way across the goal line III three
plays, LANCER kicking goal.
Arcasa. quarterback on the 1913
Carlisle eleven, played a marvellous
game behind the line for Altoona,
ably assisted by Saunooke Veder-
mack and Clarke displayed a double
pass that fooled the Vigilants now
AMI then. Ray Brown, Josh Licar-
ioni Alex Licarioni, Sinclair. Buck
Oliveri, and Palmer Derby were the
mainstays Of the home team. The
lineup:
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Union Printers Athletic
Association Elects Officers

Washington Union Printers Athletic
Association held a largely attended
meeting yesterday in Typographical
Temple. and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
Thomas Bynum: vice president and ma
t1onal commissioner, Edgar T. Brown;
secretary-treasurer w NJ Brockwell :
board of directors, Elmer Z. Boyd. Rob-
ert E. Sanders. Charles Deming, Harry
kelchner. John w. Sherman. and F.
Edward Thornberg. Plans were formu-
lated for several entertainments to be
neid this winter
The Washington times., 1914-10-26

got a set Of S91. the largest total for
three consecutive games which has
been rolled in the National Capital or
ganization this season
In the same game Pop HALEY.
'BoaTdwalk" Lennon. Lewis, and
Dutch Krauss backed UP Carroll s
work by contributing Brockton scores
and getting a team total of 1.666, the
best mark of similar nature made
since the teams started rolling last
September.
The same night, Friday. the Bankers,
of the Arcade League. resting uneasily
after the example which had been set
them by their offsprings. the Parks.
proceeded to roll up a total of co. for
team game. That mark beats anything
contributed by the bowlers r-ho make
their headquarters at Chic GandIs
Arcade alleys. and will probably go for
seasons record up at Fourteenth
street and Park road.
This tendency toward record bowling
is not confined to ducknins by any
stretch Of the Imagination. Although
only in its third week of the 19l4-15 sea-
son. the Colonial League has presented
one exceptionally high game, which
should be an inspiration to the other
squads in its ranks.
It all happened last Wednesday.
Hhe0 hanndttanS IOOk TWO from VIZ
ginians and Pilgrims took three straight
from C6n!in.ntals. In the Manhattan
Virginian match. Dick Barber threw
himself into tho Iimelight by con-
tr:buting q game of 242. one of the best
recorded during the evenings activities.
Barber's high mark came in the first
string. and in the second and third he
rolled scores of 200 and IA. getting a
set of GIG. Twenty-nine clean boxes
were recorded by him. the first twenty
five being marked ones.
Then. too. there has been some re-
marka bic work done down in the Capt.
tai City League. where j. RiSton has
been splintering the maplewoodH. When
he rolled with the Norris Peters team
a week ago last Thursday he amassed
q 14S game, thereby doing IN" best work
Of the season in that loop. His set
amounted to 4N4 which is ore pir better
than the league record for all time Of
403. The latter mark belonged, :" Eddie
Keith.
l. Jasper. Of the Southwest League,
came through with a game OF l40, and
MiloviCh. of the Commercial Alley
i..3G que. contributed one o: l27. These
figures represent the best individual
work done on any alleys this season
and have helped characterize the pres
ent year as one of the hest that has
been known in tenpin and duckpin roll
l1G Itre.
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Drop in Salaries Is
Sure," Declares Matty

"A drop in salaries for baseball play
ers is certain to come declares Christy
Natl ewson, the Giants star veteran
twirler Those players who have
signed long-term contracts are the for
tunate ones, for they are sure Of get
ting the present top-notch prices. But
look for a sudden drop the moment this
baseball war comes to an end"
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Bill James InVincible.

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. 26.-blil
James. the Braves pitching star. was
invncible after the opening inning here
yesterday. defeating the American
Ieaguers II 10 ,. The AllAmericans
scored three urearned runs in the first
frame and after that were helpless.
King Cole was hit hard at all times.
sixteen bingles being chalked up against
him
The Washington times., 1914-10-26
Gallaudet Will Meet
G. u. Team on SATURDAY.

Gallaudet and Catholic University
will meet on the Brookland gridiron
next Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Each team was left with an open date
and their managers got together and
scheduled this contest. which ought
Gallaudet's record shows the team to
be faster than G. u. the Red and
Black has been improving so steadily
as to warrant its supporters belle
in seeing a tough struggle.