davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
EASTERN SPRINGS SURPRISE;
BEATS WESTERN HIGH9TOO

tiful 3O-yard run around Westerns left
end. Dyer added ten more around the
other end.
Capt Clarke pounded both sides of
Westerns line for long gains, landing the
ball on Westerns S-yard line. Baldwin
crossed the line during the grand sfAugk-
ter by hitting Westerns right wing.
Clarke failed to kick an easy goal.
Western was fairly dazzled by the
whirlwind attack Of the Eastern eleven
at the start. However, realizing that II
had a battle on hand, Western set in
with determination to avert a beating.
and during the remainder of the game
checked the opponents attack when their
goal line was in danger. Little could be
accomplished on the offense, however,
with speed lacking on the part OF their
backs.
Eastern scored again near the close Of
the game by means OF a field goal. With
Eastern In possession OF the ball on Us
Z-yard line. Western displayed a stub
born defense and Eastern failed to gain.
At this point Dyer dropped back and
booted the ball through the uprights for
the first field goal Of the series.
The center OF the Eastern line made IL
almost impossible for Western to do much
In the way Of line plunging, while the
work of Baldwin and Clarke on the Of
fense and Brown on the defense excelled.
whelcheIl and Fuller did most OF tn"
ground gaining for the losers. while Gray
son did good work in the line.
g.,a
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Crimson Is Favored to Beat
Michigan in Stadium-Even
Money Wolverines Score.
OTHER COLLEGE BATTLES
Yale Tackles Colgate and Tigers Go
Up Against Williams-Swarth-
more at Philadelphia.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 3o.-The visit
ing Michigan eleven was granted first
chance at the Harvard stadium today
and INDUCED in two hours Of signal prac-
tice. Hughitt was in charge Of the team
and ran through the plays with plenty
Of pepper. Splawn tried many goals from
placement, mostly from the S5-yard line.
Some Of his kicks were great, but on
other occasions he was on in his direc-
ton.
The Crimson followed the Wolverines
In signal practice in the big bowl. Logan
at quarter back setting a hot pace for
everybody in the lineup. Mahan was
withdrawn from half back at the last
minute, and Hardwick was shifted to that
position from end, where Smith filed in
for him. Pennock, the big guard, also
was kept out because Of his injured knee
Betting on the Harvard Michigan game
has been very light around Boston, very
little money being in sight. The influx
Of several thousand Michigan students
frightened this up a bit Many OF the
Westerners were willing to back their
team, though all were looking for good
odds. The betting generally was 10 to s
and 10 to T. Several bets were placed at
even money that the Wolverines would
score.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
PEACE IS JUST AS
FAR OFF AS EVER
President Gilmore Claims Federal
League Is Making Several
Offers to Big Stars.

Chicago, Oct. 3O.-Business of a private
nature was what brought James A. Gil
more back to Chicago today from French
Lick Springs, Ind, where he had gone
intending to remain until next week
Peace is just as far away as ever"
he said when asked if there was a chance
for the warning baseball factions to get
together. THE Federal League is going
right along preparing for 1915. Several
of the clubs have signed new players
and more will be signed. Negotiations
are going on with a dozen players in or
ganized baseball and many Of them will
sign.
Some of them have been holding OF to
see IL there's a chance OF peace, but as
both the FedCrals and National and
American leagues are making no effort to
get together the players are beginning
to look for the big salaries offered. The
called meeting Of the American League
for next week has no significance so far
as the Federals ar concerned. We don't
look for any peace terms. 1t looks like
the fight will continue"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
MANY COLLEGE STARS
WITH RIVERTON TEAM
+ Dave Dunn, of Yale, and Dan Brent,
of Penn, to Play Against the
Vigilants Sunday.

The Riverton eleven. from Riverton, y.
J, which meets the Vigilants Sunday at
Andrews Park, are coming here we'll
padded for this contest, and are confident
Of handing the local champions a trim
ming, Last season the VigiIants trimmed
the Jersey Mosquitoes" 16 to in one
Of the best-played games of the year.
The locals outwe.ghed the visitors, and
FOR a light eleven they played a great
defensive game
The team which represents the Jersey
boys tomorrow will be one of the best
that has ever visited this city. In the
back field will be found Davy Dunn, the
crack back field man of the Yale team
Of two years ago and this season with
the Fordham team, and Dan Brent, VI
the University of Pennsylvania One
other Penn player will be in the lineup
in Wright, the fast end Of 1911, while a
trio Of former Princeton stars will lie
found in the line. Armstrong. BOrhine.
and Lloyd are the former Tigers who
will take care of the center Of the line
for the Riverton crew.
Coach Ray Brown will put the local
outfit through the final practice today
and all members OF the squad are re-
quested to report, as this eleven cannot
be considered too cheaply by the locals.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Hard Drill for Tigers.

Princeton, n. J.. Oct 0l-PreparltoJ to tbs
Williams Eans tumorou q forg-aIs minutes drill
in fundamentals and signal WORK replEced ths uS1Al
scr4nmags in the Tiger camp this afternoon. Coach
Eddie Hart save his SPECIAL attention to the
charging of the hne. At ths eOss q The drill ths
men were sent to the heldhOuss. where thy were
given . talk b. Head FIeId Coach Penheld
Although CLICK was at quarter again, Anes VII
start The Eame ton0roW. When Ames Eoes out he
viii be replaced ly GIick. Dickerhan vii reliEEs
Moore At hall during the game, IN order TO recefNs
hckA a. nbbott VIII not Be available for use
Capt BALM Il laid up with cold and Wm not
play through the entire Same. Although stin In
had condition, Shenk Win start. Z. Trenkman Is
not likely 70 play. BigieT. the ngeT tachle b
stiIl in the inhrmREy and has been warned b the
doctors to keep OF his leg Coach CPenheld and
Tibbott left tonight for Harvard 70 watch ths
Crimson against Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
UPSETS AGAIN MARK
CHEVY CHASE GOLF
J. H. De Sibour Defeats Moreven
Thompson. While Dalzell Beats
Lotus, 2 Up and to Play.

Two upsets- were in line yesterday in
the third round Of the handicap golf
tournament Of the Chevy Chase Club for
the Presidents cup. ]. II. de SibOur
captured a hard-played match from
Moreven Thompson in the initial match
of the day, landing the honors on the
sixteenth green with one up. Thomp-
son got of bad at the teeing green and
was never able to catch up and from
the form which was being shown by de
Sibour. caused Thompson to hoist the
white 1ag," with two holes yet to go
on the finishing course.
Samuel DalzeH handed the gallery" the
other surprise when he forced E. II.
LOTUS to throw up the sponge on the
seventeenth green with a one up margin
against him. The handicap issued Dali
zell was too much for the expert to over
take as the breaks OF the match were
against him and he found the travelling
extra heavy" In the best match of the
day. r. w. Baker forced Allen Lard
to go to the twenty hole for a deci-
sion. Coming up to the twenty green with
a long drive, both golfers had about the
same distance putt, but Baker slipped
and Lard landed the honor, one up.
Everything is now in readiness for
the playing Of the semi-fnals and finals
today. De Sibour will meet Taylor in the
first match, while Dalzell will play Lard
in the evening match. Dalzell is the
favorite for the honors today. from the
talk at the club. Taylor is expected to
dispose Of de Sibour and Lard should
prove easy for Dalzell. The summary
yesterday is as follows:
]. H De sfbour defeated MOreren Thompson, ?
up and to play.
Harry Taylor defeated J. L. Neusod. up and
samuel Dal.en defeated E. H Loftus, up and
to play.
holes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
BY "BUCK" HOWARD.

Ability to concentrate its attack in the
opening period won for Eastern High
over Western yesterday in the fourth
gameaaf the scholastic series which prac-
tically assured Western of the cellar posi-
ton.
A touchdown scord by Baldwin in the
first few minutes of play and a field
goal by Half Back Dyer in the final
period placed the. final figures, to 0.
The Eastern eleven WAS outweighed by
a wide margin. and was less experienced
than its rivals. Knowing this the Cap
itol Killers fought with greater ferocity
and greater energy, outplaying Western
from the outset Entering the fray with
odds against them, the sturdy little wear
ers OF the light blue and white got the
old jump and romped down the field for
a touchdown shortly after play was
started.
Contrary to reputation, the Western
team appeared slow and failed to play
with consistency. Upon several occasions
the Red and White threw a scare in the
Eastern camp by landing the ball within
striking distance of the goal line, but
fumbles and a stubborn defense greatly
relieved the followers OF the Eastern
eleven.
Westerns best chanc TO score came
near the close Of the first half. After
holding Eastern for downs in midfield,
three first downs were accomplished
largely through the the efforts of Fuller
and Whelchell. With the bail on East
ern's 15-yard line Fuller fumbled and
Jonsher, OF Eastern, recovered after a
grand scramble.
As was mentioned in the foregoing,
Eastern scored in the first few minutes
Of play. Capt. Clarke, of Eastern, won
the toss and chose the west goal with
the wind at their backs. Western kicked
to Eastern who lost the ball by a tumble
only to land possession of II again by
holding Western for downs. With the
ball on Westerns 4O-yard line Eastern's
aggressive set of backs came with a
rush. Baldwin started things by a beau
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Yale to Use New Line,

New Haven, Conn, Oct, Ip.-Clinging to the rush
line which he selected aftef Yales defeat by Wash
ington and jefferson last Saturday Coach Hinkey
will present green defense tomorrow 10 the Col
gate attack. No member Of the rush line has had
the experience Of a big university game. and its
ability to stand up under the artillery fire Of the
Colgate backs will determine whether the home team
viii reverse last years defeat or not. Ths score
last fall Is to 6 Yale's team, which was not
picked until this afternoon, will give Coach Hinkey
every member Cf the regular backield excerpt Aleck
Wilson. The Yale team faces Colgate in perfect
physical condition. and its lightning backfeld q
Ainsworth. ScUTil. Knowles and Legore will carJ
the fight 70 Colgate from the Terr start
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Petworth Cubs Win.

The PetTOrth Cubs football team defeated Tankle-
wood yesterday. IS 70 6. The game was featured By
. long un q 20 yards by Frank Knox, the winners
star half hack- The line plunging Of Finney was
also noteworthy. All teams Averaging ID pounds
desiring games with PetWOrth address the cuach.
Charles Hetman, Ti6 Quebec street northwest. Pet
Eorths lineup follows: SprRgman, left end; Mann.
left tackle: GUIDE. lift guard; sOnnemann, center
AeHader. night guard; Range. night tackle: wesles.
right end; Junghsns. quarter bad; Knox. night half
bach; Jones. left half back; Finney, fun back
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
La Grand's CHALLENGE,

The fast Ia Grand Athletic Club would like 10
arrange games with any uSpOund football team In
the city for the following dates: November 5 s and
L 70 be played at First and II streets northeast or
On the challengeT's field. Coach L. Johnson has
Eotten the team in fine shaps. The Ia Grand line
up follows: Epds Stein and Sheer: tackies. MahoneJ
and HolleTan; guards. Nash and DonOhRe; quarteE
back, K. FlesteT left half back, johnson: right
half bad. Brandt: fun bach. Sullivan. Address al
challenges 70 L. johnson, III Fifth street north
west, city,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Army PLAYS villanoys,

West Point. n Y, Oct. A-The Army took its
final drin this afternoon for the Yinanoya game TO-
morrow. So much ezperimenttnT has taken place Of
late that Head Coach Daly - undecided TONIGHT
what the cadets lineup WIN ~. II is almost GER
tain neither McEEan or 0liphnat viii start Both
were abseut from todayss signal driIl. Kelly fnkmer
Exeter star. shifted to end on the varsity. and
fuy. who has been playing the positioa for a-Week
Was shunted 10 the scrube. Benedict and Timber
lake indnlged in long drin at goals from place
meut- Benedict's aim was exceptionally accurate.
The signal drill was sharp. and the plays designed
for VilanoTa were nun on smoothly.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
RETAINS HIS TITLE.
Alfred De Oro Defeats George Moore
at Three-cushIon Billiards.

New York. Oct 3O-Alfred De Orc re-
tanned his title of worlds champion at
three-cushion billiards when he defeated
George Moore by a score of 80 to % to-
night at Doy1e's Academy. This was the
final play Of the match. and the total nf
the three nights play is De oro 150,
Moore g.
By winning this match De Orc becomes
permanent possessor of the Lambert
trophy, this victory being his third tri-
umph which was necessary to obtain the
valuable prize.
Tonight's match was played in sixty
FIVE innings. De Oro's high runs were
6, 6, 8, 8, and Moore's 6. 4, 2. The cham
pion's average was SOS. and Moore's
1854. After the game John DAILY chal-
Ienged De oro to play for the title and
1900 side bet.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Vigilant Juniors Primed.

Ths viEilant Junior football eleven he'd a long
signal practice last night in preparation for It's
game Sunday with the Stanton Athletic Club at
vigilant Park Fifteenth and n streets northeast
at II O'Clock sharp. The Juniors practiced fully an
hour and a half. Capt Wedding Il confident that
the small "v' youmesten will come through with
victory. The JuniDD VIII present their str6ngest
lineup As follows: Ffazier. right end; G. oliyeri
right tackle; Costello right guard; Wedding CEN
ter; Flood. left guard; Hutchinson. left tackle
Kemp. left end; Blaine quarter back D. Miller.
right half bach; Tsylor. full back. aud Rah. left
haH back
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Rowing at Harvard.

Cambridge, Mass.. Oct. 0.-HarTards fan rowing
seaPon closed yesterday with . close race between
theAtwo varsity crews which tEice within two weeks
have rOEed dead heats Grew D. led b. Capt. Mur-
ray, nosed out Grew A By ten rect at the hnish of
the nile and seTen-eighths cnne. No time was
taken. During the fan pEactice twenty crsWs, al
but two q which veEe dghtoGred were On the river
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Hold Blacknoard Talk

lthAca. n. Y, Oct. o.-No outdoor practice was
heh BY The Cornell team this afternoon, Coacn
sharp giving the players final instructions for the
Holy cross game at q blackboard talk The team Is
10 splendid condition. and no trouble Is expected
from Holy Cross The regular team, which faced
Brown, viii enter tomorow's game. Bailey and
Munsick viii be able to play. and Capt O'Hearn
also will be IN the line-up
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

Suhsttutions-Bcli for Weldon. Fields for Willis.
Sergeant for O'Brisn West for Harmon. O'RrirH frr
Sergeant. TouchdUWn-BaldWin. Goal missed
Clarke. Goal from feld-Dyer. RIferre-NTr Mag1f-
hn Michigan. Head tnemRn-Mr. Mcclure. Har-
Tard Umpire-Mr. Farmer. G. ". L. Tine of
periods-i0 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Jennings on the STAGE.

Scranton. Pa Oct 3.-Changing his mind about
staying in this city for the winter and practiGng
Law with his brother. W. A. Jennings, Hughey Jen-
nings manager q the Detroit American League
club left yesterday for Atlantic City. where he Is
10 open vaudeville sketch with Ben Smith.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
Fort Myer Team Wins.

Ths Fort Mysr r<p0und BASKETBALL tan ASe
night defeated the Emn&nRad qutnt. - % II.
Nj. NJ. Eckendod would HE to hsaR tron hams
IN and around ths dtJ Enaarng - poundA Ad-
dress BzttsJ F. Third Feh ArtlI5, ForS Myer
Va Mr.. Woods would Ike 70 hear from teanS in
and around The city EI9sEinE L poundA Addrzs
rroop K. Ffteenth CsIzlEJ. Fors Aya. Va LAne-
U and sznnEu:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
HOPE
TO BREAK ice
Georgetown to Meet Strong
West Virginia Wesleyan
This Afternoon.
GALLAUDET PLAYS c. U.
Kendall Greeners Lock Horns with
Fast Brookland Collegians-Other
Local Football Games.
HOW TEAMS WILL LINE UP.

Referee - CoEzenH (PennO Um-
pire - DuEan CGonHaEa0 Head
lineaman Brennlck (Harvard.)
Time of quarters-I5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31

The POOR old Cubs are in the market again.
Mr.. Charles W. Thomas declares he is ready to
take them over.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-31
EnnEHDd-

Hnleu. Field EuAls-Krnn dD. Czz4s o.,
woo4s q. Quinn, WIS., Eksndorf 60, Kelly o.,
Hne-KeIly. RsfGee-Mr. DeEalt. Fort MyE.
Prs;dSnt Glmcrs. q TIE FsdsrAlA pruu4saR
Tsner. johnson And Hermann four distinct blC~S
soon-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
Muscle Food for the
Hard Toiler.

The man who labors hard physical
ly needs nutritious food. He needs a
concentrated food-a food that is also
easily digested. And the price OF the
food must be cheap.
That doesn't mean that the hard
toiler needs lot of meat tas many
wives think for there are other foods
equally II not more nutritious.
Take Faust Spaghetti, for example.
"A 1Oc package contains four times
more nutrition than meat-it Is rich
IN gluten-it Is is easily digested, and
you can make whole big family meal
with 10c package.
Try 1t often. Cook the spaghetti
for rs minutes or 90 with some red
ripe tomatoes. Serve with powdered
cheese and bread and butter. Makes
bully good eating. Send for recipe
book SC and 10c packages.
MAuLL BROS.
D. Louis Missouri
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
Automobile Cannon.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3d. Uncle
Sam Is keeping his eye on the devel-
opment Of auto trucks as means OF
destruction as transportation agency
in war time. Up to the present. how
ever, it was admitted by the war de-
partment today, he has not gone in
for the purchase of any OF the huge
armored cars which have surprised
the world In their use abroad.
Use Of trucks along the Mexican
border, however. has developed strong.
ly in the last few months. The quar-
ter masters department has about
100 various makes which 1t is salts
factorily trying out. 10. resist rack
ing effects of ordinary travel, all war
trucks are now equipped with solid
rubber tires. 30 ..blov-outs" are un-
known.
General Crosier, chief Of ordnance.
explained today that the United States
Is situated so that It could purchase
armored understanding eight men
and two machine guns-at short no
tice. Hence there is no. pressing
necessity for trying to develop this
new engine Of killing. 50 far as the
United States army is concerned.
American firms, 1t was said, have
recently shipped huge quantity OF
transportation trucks and armored
cars to Canada to be shipped with the
canadian forces to European fields.
These trucks cost around $4,000 each,
according to war department figures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
Remarkable
Results From
New Remedy

Amolox. the new scientific, liquid
will positively cure
eczema, acne, pimples and all skin
eruptions 1t stops all itch and burn
ing instantly. Simply apply or wash
the diseased skin with this penerat-
ing, mild, soothing solution and all
agonizing itch will stop. and restless,
sleepless nights will be a thing OF
the past Sufferers from eczema and
other disfiguring skin diseases, go to-
day and get bottle of Amolox Re-
member j. F. Kiedaisch & Son and
dealers everywhere will refund your
money if Amolox doesn't do all we
claim for it. Trial size so cents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
DYNAMITE ENOS
BIG DUMP FIRE
City Under pail Of Malodorou. Smoke
From Dump Fire Water
Failed 20
End.
BURNS UNDER SURFACE
Fire, Under Surface, Eats way Hun
drsd and Fifty Feet
From Edge Of
Dump.
BURNS UNDER SURFACE

A big part OF keOkuk was under a
pail of smoke this morning, and an
unpleasant odor was easily noticeable
i'll many parts of the city. Both We. =
the result OF fire in . dump pile at
Third and Palean streets which the
fire department yesterday afternoon
aid last night had been unaDie to
extinguish.
The heavy air during the night and
early this morning held the smoke
low, on the ground. It spread out in
all directions from the IRE and carried
its unpleasant odcr with IT, In the
vicinity of Third and Palean streets
the smoke was so thick last night
that 1t filed the houses and many
people living in this section were I'M
able to sleep. The odor was almost
unbearable.
The firemen this morning were COM
, PEELED to resort to the use of dyna-
mite in order to stop the fire which
was far under the surface and had
eaten its way hundred feet from the
| edge OF the I'LL where it started.
water PracticdIIy OSeIeeS.
From noon until 400 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and from 900 until
| q few minutes before 100 o'clock last
night the firemen poured streams OF
water on the big fill without being
able to check it in the least: The only
result of the use OF water was in
putting out the fire on the surface,
where 1t had been blazing. Under
the surface the water failed to pene-
trate and the glowing fire continued
to send forth dense clouds of malod-
orous smoke.
Again this morning the, firemen
started early-to pour water on the
I'LL but without success. Commission
or Collins was finally consulted and
| II was decided the only way to stop
the fire would be to dynamite lima Of
holes about one hundred feet back on
the top OF the iHn from the edge
where the fire started, and then keep
these holes filled With water. Il was
nee essary f0 blast half dozen holes
at distances of ten to fifteen feet
apart. Water then was poured into
these holes in the hope of preventing
the fire from. eating further back into
the I'll.
The firemen continued all after
noon in the attempt to put the fire
out before night. The blasting was
continued during the greater part OF
the afternoon, total of about twenty
| holes being made in this manner. BY
the middle Of the afternoon the work
showed considerable effect and II was
believed the line Of holes blasted about
100 feet from the edge of the nh
would prevent the fire from going
farther than that line.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
Roberto Has ResIaned.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.-George
p Roberts, formerly Of Iowa, and
director OF the mint. resigned today,
effective in a few days when his resig-
nation Is accepted by the president.
He Is a republican and had served two
terms as director, his last appoint
ment being on September 3, 1910. He
had one year remaining Of his present
term to serve.
Roberts leaves to enter private
business
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
The kensington.

The kensington held yesterday aft
ernoon from 3 to 5 o'clock was an
event OF delightful pleasure. There
were about twenty-five appreciative
guests present, each of whom was cap
tivated by the entertainment presens-
ed. The program was excellent and
each number had the warmest APP
proval. Miss MILESTONE gave two
musical selections in her most pleas
ing manner; Miss Dinsdale. general
secretary, told in pleasing way.
about the different phases of the asso-
citation. She is always entertaining and
instructive in her talks, being quite
emphatic and precise in choice OF
words, and gives clear idea OF the
subject she is discussing. Her talk
gave new light on the subject of the
association In all its varied phases and
.,.ose present were much pleased.
Mrs w. c. Hughes entertained in 4
timely reading selection which was
much enjoyed Light refreshments
were served. an enjoyable part of the
program. 1t was delightful repast,
such as the Y, w. C. A. invariably
serves. 1t is being planned to have a
similar event every month.
Mrs. Petry and Miss Minnie Kuntz
led to the gymnasium, where an ex-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-30
Crazy oIass eIoyver.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. GOV.
s. Shakely, 45, glass blower, gave
himself up at the county jail today.
saying he was a raving maniac and
that he had just shot and killed his
wife with shot gun and had gouged
out her eyes. Investigation proved
his story true.