davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
FEATURE Event
TOLADY ROTHA
Shows Fine Performance in
Good Field in Caroline
Handicap:
ALL AGES TO BOLALA
Leads All the Way in Hahdicap-Mc-
Cahey Brings Hester Prynne
First Under Wire.

HaVre de Grace, Md, Nov. 2O.-Lady
ROtha captured the feature event Of the
afternoons sport, the Caroline Handl-
cap. winning handily from start to finish.
Lady barbara showed fine performance
The hlly was left at the post, and then
making up the ground finished close up,
just beaten for third place by Mamie X.
Boiala won the all-ages handicap. Lead
ing all the way. Armament closed strons
In the stretch. and got the place, but
could not trouble the winner.
Bolala was something Of surprise to
the talent, which allowed the horse TO 60
to the post at TO I. Minstrel heavily
played. took down the opening evenI,
coming from behind and beating out
Pennyrock. which had been in the front
flight all the way. Hester Prynne. nicely
ridden by AcCahey. annexed the second
race. winning in a drive from Trur as
Steel and HOusemaid, the pacemaker
Bousemaid found the weight too much
at the end and weakened. The aIm-
maries:
FIRST RACE-T-o-yrar-oEd,; s-llinE; pure. 400.
six furiOngs. Minstrel. lC2 UAhcryl. > to 2
To !. even. won; PrnnyrOek p7 (BuItonl 6 to
s. TO s. second Nerlichl loi (Smythl, 6 TO S.
third Time. :le. Fah Helen. videt. surEeou.
satuTnus slumberrr. Brian Boru. MaIlIrd. and
Aimee Leslie also ran
SECOND RACE Handicap: all IE,s: 500 sdd.
ed: hTe and ons-haH fur!onEs Hester Pryune
llj NcISheyl. to l. ? to 5. 2 TO s won: True
Hs Steel. lG2 tCnlemanl. TO !. ? 10 l. second:
HuusemAid, . CrUrnet. out third. Time l % 4S.
KcTessa. SebsRn. Tranid, and II See II also ran.
THIRD RACE-TEO-ye ar-olds: five furlonEs Lady
ROthA, ll9 ButwelD. Il TO 10. l to ;. out won
Broom Flower. lle (BuItonl 70 5. out, seoond ::
Mamie X. Il: tMcCaheyl. out. third. Tine l % IS.
Lady Bsrbary also
FOURTH RACE-SeIIng: hIndicsp: ell sEss:
500 ADDED; mile and seTenty yards BoIala
IS tSmythD to !. to l. TO >. won: Armament
lOi McCGheyl. TO S. 70 ; secoDd: BuShy
Head, los TruIlerl. 70 3. third. Time. l55
Carlton e.. Anbrvse. D1rtWOrth, and CIif FIeld
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Two year ,oIds: purse 500: Eve
tnd oDehAlf furl0nEs. Ninety SnnpleN 10 tCOIs-
mani. Z 70 !. = 10 !. to TO- won: CaTIone 10
Ambrnssl. 10 l. to s. Sound: C7ii Haven 100
CNeznder,. % 20 l. third. Tune % IS High Tide
Anxiety, WateTtOWn. shrewsbury. RnSone Goose.
Ruho. He VIII. King Caucus. and Col. Randall
also ran.
SIXTH ACE-Thrseysar-oIds and UPWARD: seII-
ing: pnrSe. Sp: mile and one furlOnT Guy
Fisher. lis lButWelN. II TO ). even. 20 . won
Joe Dehold. l0e Turner TO 10 : to S. second
Ben QuiHce. Iol CIcCahcyl. to :. third. Tine
l:fj. Mile g. HudA's Brother OsEhurt. and
Good Day slso ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
ENGINEERS To PLAY
SAILOR team TODAY
Washington Barracks Eleven Meets
Strong U. S. S. Franklin on
Arsenal Gndiron.

The game ut washIngtonsB Barracks to-
DAY between the Engineers and the United
States training ship Franklin promises to
be the one best card OF the season. The
Franklin comes with quite a reputation.
having defeated all teams in its terri
tory and will try and return with the
service championship.
To date the Engineers have not been
scored upon, and 1t looks like they have,
in today's game, an opponent who will at
least score on them. The Engineers have
practlced faithfully for this game, and
Coach Carruth Is satisfied that his team
will come out on top. The navy team
has been coached by good men, especially
Atwood, OF the 1911 Navy team, who will
play right half in today's game.
The Engineers will have their regular
players in the game, as two OF the best
players have now recovered from inju-
ries which they received in their game
with the artillery. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Little Old New Haven
The Mecca of Football
Largest Crowd that Ever Attended Gridiron Game Will
Be on Hand Today to Christen
Yale Bowl

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 2o-The Mecca
OF footballdom-New HaYen-boasts OF
its ability 70 handle the biggest gathering
o. pigskln fans ever congregated today,
when the first OF the stream Of visitors
began to arrive by train, trolley and
motorcars, their ultimate objective being
the christening tomorrow OF the Yale
bowl. the worlds greatest modern am
phitheater, by the playing of the blue
ribbon event Of the Eastern intercollegi-
ate football worId-ths Harvard-Yale
game. War talk was relegated 10 the
extreme rear, while the streets IN the
center, the hotel corridors and the hun
d-ed and one gathering places of the
football crowds buzzed and hummed with
discussion Of tomorrow's contest
The weather man, who had provided
two days of typical New England winter.
with cold rain, interspersed with occa-
sional snow and the temperature hover
ing about the freezing point, began to
make good his promise OF fair. cool
weather for the game. The sun emerged
from obscurity and the clouds began to
a fine day for football on the morrow.
fact which contributed much TO the JOY
of the gathering cohorts Of the Crimson
and the Blue inasmuch as wet weather
was conceded to be bad for both teams
well as spectators.
Shopkeepers restauranteurs, and boni-
faces had att!red their establishments in
the customary Yale blue and Harvard
crimson, and incidentally lacked" up
their prices for the expected harvest to-
day and tomorrow.
Not a hotel room but had been engaged
weeks ago. and there was a rush at the
eating houses that presaged the onslaught
expected tonight and tomorrow. Rooms
in private residences for the night were
being eagerly snapped up at from S
TO S.
In the emporiums where the crowds
gathered who regarded the big game
solely as a sporting proposition there
seemed to be plenty of Harvard money,
ready to be wagered on even terms, but
there was a dearth of Yale funds TO
cover. Some offers Of 10 TO on Harvard
were reported without takers. One
office reported 5000 Harvard |
money uncovered.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
LOCAL FANS THINK
INDIANS WILL WIN
Altoona Club Confident of Capturing
Big End of Score-Exendine
Passes His Opinion.

More than one local football fan will root fol-
the eA-CarlRle Indians when the Gack AltOUuA
team comes here tomorrow to meet the VigilAnts at
Andrews Park. The Indians coming here con-
dent Of landing the big end Of the score and many
local followers q the independent gridirou game
are Of the opinion that they will land the bacUn- "
The addition Of Joe Wbeeland. the crack back
field player Of Glenn Warmers former outfit has
greatly strengthened the chances Of the visiting
eleven while Greensmen and Buck WheelOCk are
well known local followers Of the game.
Coach ENeudine. OF the IieoEgCtOwn team passes
tie following opinion the contest: Il think the
Indians are coming here to win and ! will be sur
prised to SC the local clUbmen capture the long
end Of the sCurc. Was up in PsunsylTania last
Sunday and the Indians they will land the
Lig end Of the game and have been practicng hard
for this game
The fast National Athletic Club team will meet
the MsrdiEns in the preliminary game. whisb Is
slated 10 start - The officials for this contest
have not yet been named
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Coach Reed Sick.

Ithaca. Nov. 3-The jinx that the Cornell foot.
ball team had managed to dodge successfully until
this week appeared the job this afternoon in
form Big Dan Reed the line coach. who has
deTeloped one Of the strongest Cornell lines in re-
cent years. was taken down with 4 chill and was
unable to leave his bed today. The varsity line
will miss the final polishing up touches for which
Reed Is famous. Head Coach Sharpe and Ray
Van Ornan took over Reeds work this afternoon.
They expressed confidence that the big fellow would
be back on the job in a few days.
The last change in the Cornell lineup before
the Pennsylvania game became known today.
Philipp is To start at full back in place Of Hill
providing be GETS into shape in time. He has been
confined to the irfrmary for several days with trn-
sitis but the coaches confident he will be able
to get into the lineup.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Ready for Training School.

Wet Point. Nov. 2D.-Winter weather drove the
Army eleven indoors again today and the team
worked out under the glare Of tine
arc lights in the riding hall. The dHll was Of an
hours duration hut conditions were such tn
preclude the possibility Of fast WORK and the big
fellows were sent through long signal practice on
the PLAYS which were set in motion this week for
the Navy contest The ncy thrillers ran of smooth
" and all the varsity men were in their places. Il
is the intention Of the coaches TO start number
II subs against Springfield tomorrow. although
raut Pritchard. and OIiphant may get in at the
kickoff against the training school lads
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Nav Not PlaY Harvard.

Ann Arbur. Nov 9.-Whether athletic rels lions
between Harvard and Michigan University are to
be continued will be decided this week. II is
already assured that the wolverines can have a date
on the Crimsons 1915 schedule il she is willing to
go East for the game but there is considerable
doubt here hether Michigan will agree to such
a proposition unless assurance is given that the
fasteners will later consent TO play in Ann ArbOr
Athletic Director Bartelne will attempt to frame
an agreement for the playing Of games at Ann
ArboE and Cambridge in alternate yeAs.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
TO LEAVE FRIDAY.
Naval Academy Squad to Practice
on Franklin Field.

Annapolis. Nov 0.-The Naval Academy football
squad will leave Annapolis for Philadelphia on
Franklin Field before the game and to get
thoroughly used to the surrounding The football
men allowed special liberty this afternoon 81
they could begin their practice at 80 and finish
shortly after l. The practice consisted Of kicking
passing formations and signals.
II is likely the regulars will be used against
Ursinus tomorrow Just enough for them to get into
their stride and that subs and scrubs will be used
for the balance Of the game the coaches will
not take the chance Of injuries to the FIRST string
men so close the Army contest
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
PENN READY FOR CORNELL.
Red and Blue Eleven Drills Against
Cornell Plays.

Philadelphia. Nov. D.-PennsylIaniAs football
team bad its last scrimnags Of the week this aft
sr1oon in preparation for Cornell II vas a nip and
tuck game with the scrubs Who once more used
The Cornell formations. The work secTet and
the Close Ot practice the coaches announced that
thing had gone along in = sAtisfaCtUTy manner.
The coaches mOre Eaye MrrrJOck the rrJfsTenre
at quarter back but they also tred ont Msreu Tbs
WOrk Of TuckeT both yesterday and to-day Of
such . high order that he now stands an even
chance to heat out Arrry for the place Rockefeller
and Matthew still have the eye q the Coaches Tor
enough he may win out.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
TO OPEN SEASON.
Carroll Institute Team Plays Rail-
readers Tonight.

The fast CarrOn Institute quint Will play its arst
game tonight with the Railroad Y its op-
ponent. The team has been prsctieinE regularly
for the last month under the direction Of Prof.
joyce and has shown mp well
The team is composed Of the following: Forwards.
McKennA, Mathews. Dillon: center, Holmes. Capt
Black Dohsrty; guards. FitzEersld. Lyons Shauley.
DoWney. The CauOlls wouh like to hear from any
l0-pOund quints in the District Maryland or Vir-
Einia. Address Fulton Holmes, 90 Sixth street
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Talbot Says Yale Will Win

Capt. Nelson Talbot predicts
a Yale victory over Harvard in
the new Bowl Saturday. He
says;
Is sorry that we had SO much
secret practice this year, but we
were driven to It. We've got q
tough job ahead of us, but we're
going TO win. You needn't worry
about those fourteen points in
the Princeton game. We had to
save some of the big fellows for
Saturday. Were going to give
the best we've got, and IL will be
enough"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Another Greek Wrestler for Penn.

Capt. TAze~en. Of the Peun wrestling team,
hss uncovered smother Greek wrestler in Enle
MAlekiS Of Athens Greece.
MaIekis weighs 80 pounds and while hs has
not had nuch sxpsr1enCs % the mat, be 10 .
tower of strength, ard his flesh Is like . bsr
of steel. Mike DOriEaS has decided 20 take him
in tow and teach him all that he kn0as Of mat
graphing Malekis IL . sophomore, and he is
one Of the best students In The unIFuslty
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
SHOW REAL SPIRIT.
Indians Hold Final Practice for
DIckerson Gnme.

Carlisle Nor. R.-The Indians showed consider
able spirits in this evenings practice drill the last
before the Dickinson game tomorrow. That the
REDSKINS eIreCt a hard fight from the Red and
White PLAYERS was evident by tie thoroughness Of
the final preparations. The Probable Indian lineup
will be: Left end. Wallet: left tackle. WelmAs
left guard Hill; center Morris. night guard Busch
right tackle Marte; night end Bird: quarter back.
Looks Around II. Broker; LETT half hack.
WoOfOrd. White. Broker; night half baCk, Pratt;
full back Capt. Gala.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

SuDSltuuOns-S. I. lTeEE- >tOhtman ioT HAM
Ean, HarriEIn for St0hlmsn. Sullivan for HarriEan.
THOMPSON for MeHugh: A aud y. Preps: Peterson
for Ward, Rice for ID. Foster. Fleming for Hazei-
hurst b. Foster for Noel TOuchdOEns-ShermAn
Bolton Noel. Goals from tDuchdowns-MilIer e.
Goal missed-Daiy. Referee-Mr. Clancy C. o.
Umpire-Mr. ShshrOth Navy. Head lnczDan-Mr
Curry. 6. L. Tmekeeper-Mr. Gray A. and y.
Preps. ScOrer-C. CUsack. Time Of pcTiOds-R
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Flaming Wins ON Fnnl-

New York. Nov. 1.-"Bal'' F1entng won in the
seventh round Of a ten-round bout At Browns Eym-
nasium last night from Silent" Martin. O. foul
Up to the time Of the foul Fleming bad The better
q the but.
In the ten-ruund s-mi-fnal "Micksy'' Dunn and
JACK sharkey fought q drAW.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
HILLTOP PREPS LOSE
TO ARMY AND NAVY
Connecticut Avenue Eleven Spring:
Surprise by Defeating Georgetown
by IA to 6 Count.

The Army and Navy Prrps sprung a surprise
yesterday at the GeorgetOWn feld when they de-
feated the Blue and Gray Preps in hard fought
game by "a to 6 count. Ward and Hunter proved
TO be the shining lights Of the ConneCtic7t aIenue
team. While the playing Of Corbett and Daily fsa-
tured for the HiIltopperS The defensive work Of
the Props gridirOn this Sesscn- The line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
HYDE Wins at Soncer

Hyde School defeated Tenly School in a spirited
Championship game Of soccer today by q soors of
to l. at the Georgetown Fairgrounds. The stars
Of Hyde School were Pearson, holland. II. Tehaan,
L. Tehaan, and H. Huut
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Dalton Granted Verdict.

Montgomery. NO., Nov 9.-GeorEe Dalton.
thirteens year old. champion armless swimmer. who
won the Y. NJ. c. A. prize at Hannibal last sea-
son, one year after his arms were cut oh by q
train. has been given 4 verdict for 81 500 aEAinst
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas and Wabash rail
roadSL
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

The TakOmH A. c. desires games for Sundays.
They will meet any team weighing not more than
$50 pounds. In the District For games Bpply To
H. d. Spencer. $50 Aspen street northwest. Phone
Col 81
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
WHITE REFUSES TO FIGHT.
Chicago Lightweight Will MOI
Battle KIIbane.

Cleveland Ohio. Nov. o-ChHFs White tho
ChiraEO lightweight. and Johnny KiIbaa.. worlds
champion fsather-Weisht, will not box in Milwaukes
On the night Of November D. announced whits
has refused TO meet the Cleveland fighter
KfTbane'S manager today received a telegram frors
Pronoter Mulkern. Of Milwaukee. stating that Nats
Lewis, manager Of White. had caIei oE the match
prsferIing 70 await TIE outcome q K.IbapeS fight
with Jos MandOt
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Franhe SGnders the New JeTssy featherueizht,
b MATCHED 10 box Chip Murphy. of Indianapolis
ten rounds On D-smbsE Is A. OTTAWA, IL.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

THE LINEUP IN ToDAY's CLASSIC.

Maxwell swarhmore Umpire ZoSSx OF Cornell
a p.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21

Referee-BOb Murphy. JmpiTe-Mr. Mcdonald
Head linesman-Lieut. Laird, L. $. y.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Takoma After Games.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
DOWN THE ALLEYS
DRTHEAsr pUcKPIN LEAqrE.
SOUTHWESTERN GRJ DUCKPTx LEAGUE
T0tlls...... % l3l l5ll Totals.

Totals. ~ -iIO 80 Tot,Is...... Iie 40 I1
'Cubs win roll o.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-21
Football Scores Made Last Year
By Teams that Play Tomorrow

'Dia not play hR ysGz.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
JOHN j. HAYDEN AGRICULTURAL
INSTRUCTOR.

John Hayden a former Camas prairie
bow and brother of Charlie and Joe
Hayden of this place who went from
the prairie schools to the University OF
Idaho. Moscow, has been chosen as as
sistant teacher of science in the Lewis
ton schools and will have charge OF
the work in agriculture. The Lewiston
school board. on motion OF Director H.
l.. Spiker, has voted to adopt the rec
concentration of Superintendent SIM
mond that a course in agricultural nor
ticulture and gardening be offered IN
the Lewiston schools as part OF the
regular curriculum. The course JUST
added in the Lewiston schools Is pe-
ing followed by most of the progress
sjve schools throughout the country ana
the authorities feel they are fortunate
in securing Mr. Hayden for the WORE
as he is highly recommended Tor the
Mace by Dean Carlyle. of the universe
tv Mr.. Hayden has many trlehu9
on the prairie and at Sites where ne
lived for several years. that VIII De
nleased to hear of his Advancement
Ferdinand Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
Ml0ul1mtal1meerleGs

II hogs was shipped from this
ONT THURSDAY
Ine me. m of orofino. died Tuesday of
w. Mabel Joy left for Spokane on
A, rsaay mornings train to be absent
u few days
". Hovey has been seriously
Sis .-,0s The week but is recovering
kcwy. 80. su,., ,.ro
0eols ,rom a two weeks bear hunt
Fe'uln' maintains and brought down
b the moun'"
|tvo a hou fans biked IN
So So last Sunday to see the Kamiah-
a.a.nnxood game, in which the latter
|pm GOOD work was done on the old
j. -osd this week by business men and
~ ..s which will be greatly appreciat-
~ = those who drive over 1t.
M ~ Mountaineer was mistaken when
..sted that J. l.. Koehmstedt was
',.,,sa village clerk to succeed M. K.
Cross F. E. Quist now holds that posi-
ton. ~, u.s. 10 .,a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
CUTTING LEAVES.

To try to cure headaches, nervous
ness and dizziness by drugs when the
trouble is caused by eye-strain Is IKE
irving to destroy a tree by cutting OH
the leaves-more leaves will grow on the
tree unless one goes down TO the roo'
and exterminates the CAUSE
If you are one of the many VINO arc
trying to cure your headaches' nei 'ouS
ness or dizziness by drugs when the
roo1 cause is In your eyes, then per-
hans Won had better stop cutting
leaves, and get at the root or cause
~ the trouble. which is EYESTRAlN.
II YOU are in doubt about the matter
ana would like to be sure, suppose you
come to my office and if your eyes are
the cause I will tell you So after "a
thorough examination. w. 5. Jackson
Evesight Specialist, A. & F. block
Main street, Grangeville, Idaho
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14
LIQUID GoLD--okLAHoMA OIL oP-
PoRTUNITY.

vi Is the greatest money maker and
vAhhoma Is the greatest field in the
nnited States in the value of her oil
pouuctlons, totaling over 1000 600 in
.ome weekly. Glenn Pool and other
vnahoma fields made millionaires rap
uly when oil was selling at thirty five
cents per barrel. Now the price is
more than double. Fortunes are ac-
~nuiated almost between the rising
quo setting Of the sun In the great
",u-continent field of Oklahoma.
"hen one considers that the state
~ more than 100000 a week
.nat wells can be drilled In from six
twenty days, and often these wells
pas Tor themselves within a week aft
drilling, that the owner of a single
,ofty or eighty acres of land frequent
mas an income of $4,000 to $4,000
uay and that stock bought in a com
pahy at $1.0o or $1,000 share is many
LIES worth $4,000 to $4,000 share
a, n year, ones brain reels at the
- 'usht. And yet this is the history
~, many individuals in the state OF
ahoma that reads like some fairy
e' The gold fields of California in
saer paimiest days are left far in the
ear' the great gold awakening in Alas
"a is forgotten; the diamond fields of
~ in South Africa pale into in
"nicance. Nothing in the history
civilized mankind has aided man in
-, eu'huiating fortunes so rapidly as the
oa ana gas interests of the great mid
homa.
az, mere even children of the white, In
ai ana negro races who have had a
,aa piece Of land left to them thru
:. ei.ance have frequently an income
~, ~ sioo.oo to 100000 per day from royal
us while the oil company that is de-
,oping their land is frequently MAX
ta s iVo per cent a month. Language
s 10 express the reality and even
Witnesses can hardly believe the
Vicious facts Of production of OIL
number of strong companies have
organized and are operating.
tsa ong these is the Great Western Pc
ia o'eum company of Tulsa, Oklahoma
hfporated under the laws of Okla
una for $1.000.000 with strong di-
- of business men. three of
~, om are experienced and. practical
-, men. which Is now offering 900
80 OF their stock at the par value
Nv stock to be sold In blocks OF
NC snares and upward.
~ who desires 10. know something
OF the great oil interests are In
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-05-14

week from the county seat. tie no..
leased his farm to his son ana NO.,
with his family to town wbere Ia n',i
take life easy. VIII
'ohn l.. Bowman and family ARRIVE,
mere Thursday from Decatur Ne
Mr.. Bowman is farmer and win -.
mere permanently if he can secure .
suitable piece of land For the nrose,,,
they viii make their home o, ro,,,
onyoers place on Tahoe ridge
MRS +. p. Turner returned from,
Lewiston the latter part of last u,aoi,
being called to that place on accom-
Vi 'he illness OF her daughter. Mary
VINO Is attending the state norma i
school. The young lady was sufferin,-
from tonsllites, necessitating a delicate
operation, but was on the road to com.
piete recovery when her mother loft
Lloyd Fem, who has been connected
with the Clearwater forest service for
some time, with headquarters AT Oro-
ilno, has been transferred to the Flat
mead national forest in Montana and
left for his new field of duty Thnre-
oay. Lloyd is one OF those Young men
who attend strictly to business and
VIII make good in the work he has
chosen.