davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Baseball in Australia.

Sydney, Australia. Oct. 2-The Summer Base
bali Association, Lid, which has been organ
ined, proposes to make a cummerdal SUCCESS oil
the Rreat American game is Australia
I'm to last summer baseball in AUskralia was
regarded as a winter sport, indulged " only in
an anateurish way from July to SeptenAber. Some
Sydney peorJe privately backed the idea OF sum
mer baseball last year. and four clubs were or
ranized for ''hrSt-g grade competition" She Eames
Attracted from 1000 to ZOO spectators each Sat
urday afternoon.
This summer the enthusiasts believe tse time Is
ripe for professional baseball. The Company they
are Organizing will have 4 nominal capital Of
500 and the general public and the players
viii be invited to buy shares at 81 each
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Hugpins Fights to Retain Men.

St. Louis. Oct. 2-ManAger Miller huSgns' OF
the CardinAls announced in q message 70 81
Louis from his home in Cincinnati that the Car
dinal management will make legal hsht TO re
tain Pol Perritt pitcher. who jumped to the
Pittsburgh Federals, and Ivy Wingn catcher. VINO
has hurdled TO the Buffalo Federals.
We will put up a legal fight. usiIS the new
reserve CLAUSE our trump card, wrote Hug
rims Our attorneys tell that We can hold
both Of them under the contracts they signed with
us for 1914 They will never play in the Fed
eral Lame"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Harvard.

Cambridge. Oct. 2-Coach HAughtnn had all
his varsity men on Soldiers Field this afternoon
for a light WORK out, but Stan Pennock Wrenched
his knee for the second time this season. and will
not be able to start Saturday against Penn
State. PennOck had been only recently discharged
from the inhmary. and this vas his hrSt fAy in
the lineup.
The weather vas EHm that HaughtOn did
not call for q szimmsEe, simply allowing his
men to 90 through signals. The Canadian rugby
players were also given 4 day oh.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Biddle to Box 0'Brien.

A. ]. Dre1el Biddle Whoss boxing matinees. at
tended By hundreds Of cergymen and leaders in
religious, social. business and professional life Of
PHILADELPHIA. q feature Of the sporting life
Of that city during the winter season. will carry
the gospel Of athletic Christianity which has made
the chain Of Bible classes bearing his name famous
throughout the world into Cincinnati, Ohio Sat
urday night, when he will meet "Phnadelphia
Jack" O'Brien in exhibition match under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Christian Association.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Ry WILLIAM PEET.

One hears a good deal about the paci-
fication of the baseball war, how the
organized owners have invited Charles
weeghman to buy the Cubs and the Wards
to purchase the Yankees; how peace, II
made, will mean that the Federal League
owners who lost money last season will
be repaS what they lost-all these, one
hears and a lot more OF bunk. which GER
tainly makes entertaining reading for
the fans, detracts from the interest in
football and stems the readers contem-
plation OF croquet. archery and a lot
more really enjoyable sports.
Having read about 15O, columns of this
preconcsived scheme Of the Federals,
and what organized baseball will grant
them, the writer Is in a position to state
that the o. B. magnates have not made,
nor will they offer, any peaceful solution;
that the Federals will lose pretty nearly
every penny now on their deficit II they dc
come into the ranks Of the regulars, and.
furthermore, that this talk was at first
and may be still a scheme hatched up
TO gain them publicity and overtures
from the big moguis in the national
game.
Several weeks before the season
closed, n melting at which the en-
tire plan was discussed. resident
james VI. Gilmore was to come
East on a secret mission, and
stories were to be HOated to the
effect that peace OvertureH had
been made him. Gilmore came and
returned and the stories appeared.
Immediately the Feds denied their
truth.
Some weeks later-in fact. during the
worlds series-President WeeGhman, OF
the Chifeds. went to New York and
talked with Chairman Hermann. of the
National Commission, about buying the
Cubs. In the same series, the Wards
met Hermann and also talked with Pres
ident Lannin, of the Red Sox. Both Wis
meaning has been stretched and diverted
by the outlaw leaguers to mean that o.
B. was anxious to have them come into
the fold.
Feds Really III Against II.
And now comes the story that the ga
liant Feds, who lost about S1jO.00o. must
have those simoleons repaid them, or
there will not be peace. What is more.
all five Of them except Weeghman and
the Wards must be taken into the Inter
national League and American Associa-
ton, and the latter body must throw out
its president, Thomas Chivington. lately
OF Louisville, Kaintucky, sub! to make
way for Gilmore.
Peace negotiations have been started.
But they come from the outlaw side OF
the warfare not the regulars. The Ma
tional Commission has $4,000 in its
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
SWAIN VISITS WASHINGTON.
OutfteIder of hcAIeer's 1910 Team
on Way from Worlds Series.

Charley Swain, the big outfelder recon-
mended by Cliff Blankenship, manager
of the Tacoma club, of Tacoma, Wash,
who was bought by the Nationals during
the winter Of 1910, and who reported in
Atlanta the following spring for trial,
was a visitor in Washington yesterday.
Swain came East for the worlds series,
and before returning to the Pacific Coast
wanted to give the Capital (where he al
most played BALD the ''once over"
With McAleer's squad in Atlanta Swain
was one of the most popular Of the re-
cruits. Unfortunately he was i'll and not
in condition to do himself justice. For
this reason he was sent back to the
Coast, where he has since been playing
and living up to his reputation as heavy
hitter.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Clarendon After Sunday Game.

The ClIrendon Athletic Club football team II
without a game for Sunday and are out with q
challenge to any team in this vicinity The Claren-
don had 4 game scheduled with the Engineer team
but the eleven from the post was called TO riHe
practice the game was postponed. An teams de
string games address challenges TO Frank Snider.
Clarendon Va. The fare for ffteel players
will be paid by the management of the virginians.
Games desired with the Nationals, Mohawks,
and Highlanders
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Navy.

Annapolis. Oct. 2-Interest in the football prae-
tice at the Naval Academy this afternoon certered
largely in the work Of the players who had been
tried as first team this week Or had hCen shifted
to ether positions. The lineup afains. Western Re
serve on Saturday will be quite different from that
in any other game this season. and II Is hoped that
the team will work better. Miles 10 sill playing
quarter in place Of Mitchell. and doing promisins
work in several HneA
TsIinS. ne ag lEht AGk -. b saek vstA the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Princeton.

Princeton, Oct. The las; Tiger scrirnrnaSe Be
fore the Dartmouth game was held TODAY IN the
new stadium The tIIrf Is still soft but IL will be
finn BY Saturday. For half hour the varsity
battled the sIuhs without . score. Twice the hrst
team brought the hall to the vicinity OF the scrubs
goal line, but each time they were thrown Tack
once on an intercepted forward pass, and lGain
when a scrub recovered a varsity tumble Moore,
who has been ont for q Eood part Of the seasOB
with injuries, put in at night half today, and
Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
The Feds, Attendance

Chicago Oct. 2.-Clubs Of the Federal LeaEus
PLAYED 10 I.so0O persons last sSas0a. according
10 statement made today By James A Gilmore.
president Of the league. before his departure for
New YORK to attend the annual meeting tomor-
row. Charles h Weeghman. president Of the
Chicago cub. OF the Federal League; ". NJ.
Walker. a stOckholder in the Chicago club and
Lloyd RiCkeTt secretary Of the league, planned 10
90 East with President Gilmors.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Adams Trims Thompson.

The Adams School had little difficulty
in winning from the Thompson School
yesterday on the latter's ground by the
score Of 81 to II. The Adams boys had
plenty of pep" in their work from the
start and it lasted throughout the game.
The goal tossing of Henry and Payne
and the offensive work of Gurevich fea-
tured the contest The Thompson boys
fought hard to the finish. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

Brooklyn, Oct Z--It was reported today that
Roger BresnAhan the Chicago Cubs' catcher was
in Brooklyn and about to sign . contract with the
Brooklyn Fedeal League team to s1cceed Bill Brad
ley as manager next season. The rumors could rot
be confirmed. II is known that the Wards called
secret meeting Of the officers Of the Brooklyn
club today, nut what transpired at that meeting
could not be learned. II is said Brezahan was
slated to take Hank ODay's place manager Of
the Cubs next year.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
KETCHUM TEAM WINS.
Defeats Lenox School Five in Play
ground League, : to g.

In one of the fastest games ever. wit
messed on the Virginia avenue play
grounds the Ketchum School team de-
feated the LenoX in the Southeast
Basketball League, Z to s. The fouling
Of the Lenox School was the big draw
back to the team, while they outplayed
the Ketchum five in the second half. The
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Farrell Denies Rumor.

New York Oct. 81 wouldn't sell ny ball cF1b
for 5000" said Frank Farrell owHer Of the
Yankees. todly. SpikiEg the TImor that he wanted
10 ell out
I'm in baseball TO stay. Some IevPge think
TO sell. they think the club has beer losing
money continuously. The YANKEES have not been
steady loss | have made money on ny invest
ment' Why should let so Of a paying PROPOSE
tlpn -
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Jrmning PLAYER Under Ban.

New York, Oct There will be a lot Of surTlus
baseball talent the market next season. and II
the predictions Of many Of the club owners come
true many Of the major and minor leagueTs who
jmprd to the FederslS this year will be out OF
a Job On top Of all the peace talk comes the
tidings that all the major league clubs have
reached an understanding to the effect that under
no consideu1tion will any Of the cUntnS Jumpers
be taken 6ack into the ranks
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Army

Wes Point. Oct. "A ssrp signal drill, f0l-
lowed By long. stiH scrimmase kept Army busy
this afternoon. Tie varsity and scrubs vyerc mt
through all their pacss, and with the 7eCIra 70
active work Of all the big fellows ezcspt EeTriIat
and AcEWan. the yargity's offensive game showed
cons ieTable imprUyemsnt. HOdgson. Olphznt and
Benedict starred in a ElaShing advance toward Tie
scrub goal line. and twiCc the ball rJnsaed over
for tOuchdOgns. OErhant gave way early 70 Van
Fleet. and HodgsOn's place went 10 Ford after ths
drst touchdown was made.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Yale

New Haven, Oct 1.-Two Of YaIe's strongest
players, Capt Talbot left tackle. and AleGk
Wilson, quarter back may be unable to face Wash
ington and jefferson on Saturday. Talbotts gen
er1l condition Is not satisfactory and he will
nrobably be rested till next week. Chances favor
Wilson getting into the game He was in uniform
today for the hrst time this Week. but did not
run the eleven in the signal drill Scovil replacing
him and Knowles giving the signals. Club Shelion
was Detained By recitati0ns today.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Nationals Issue Def

The National football team is out with a stroul
def to any team in this vicinity for q game Sunday
The Nationals have been going at good clip thi.
season, and would like 70 hear from aT>iast clubs
The team viii praetice tonight, and all members
requested to report at the Ideal Club IL Tenth
street northwest, at 80 p. m. Teams desinls
umes address challenges 70 Vic GaazzA, "A Ninth
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Want Championship.

Chicago. Oct. s2-Four clubs all outside Of Chi
cago. have made bids for the 1915 amateur cham
pionShip tournament Of the Western Golf Asso-
ciatiou, it was announced today By r. r. Stone.
by November l. The Mayheld Cub, Of Cleveland.
the Glen Echo Club. of ST. Louis Indianapolis
Country Club. and AilFaukee Country Club are the
organizations seeking the championship tournament
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Hearne Jumns to Pittfsds.

PittsburEh, Oct. 2.-Pitcher Bunny" Heane,
who was TUNED back By the Giants to the Toronto
internationally last spring. yesterday signed to play
for the Pittsburgh federals next season. McGraW
u believed to hold an option % HeaxnA
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Harvard Soph Hurt BY Baseball.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. Z2-AndTew K. Dunn. Of
Charleston, ILL.,, a Harvard sophomore, is at the
college hospital with a serious case of brain CON
cussion the result Of being hit the head with
batted ball during practice Of the Tarsity nine
Tuesday afternoon. Docton say he has even
chance Of recovery.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Denies Rresnahan Story.

Chicago Oct. 22-President James A. GIlncrc oi
the Federal League. and his party left today for
New York TO attend meeting Of the league Friday.
Before leaving. President Gilmore said: This story
about Roger Bresnahan being signed up by the
FederaB Is q pure manufacture. Nothing 20 Il"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
The Lexinetons After Games.

The Lexington football team would like 70 AZ
range Eame~ With teams averaging 10 POUNDS.
Games rTefcrrvd with the Friends School the
Georgetown Junior Preps the Holy Name Juniors,
etc AddrrSs all communications TO Russell RitenoJr.
Gil \ street southCast.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Syndicate Has option on Cubs,

Chicago Oct. 2.-Charies Thomas, president Of
the Cubs, confirmed the report that certain Chicago
business men, whom he declined to name have an
option On the team.
There are six Of them; they are friends Of mine.
and II they take the club l win retain the prrsi-
dency," said Thomas
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

one-haK furlonEs Tie Pin, lO5 uA5srty). $3.50.
$50, SO, won; Fair Helen, l05 CTurnerD, So
s. Co. second: Capt. PAN l0s (ButWen, $50 third
Time, n. Maid Of Honor, Hahz. Ruto. HArle-
quin GGinsbo=uugh, VolHnt. Lady Spirituelle. and
lydia A also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-y year-olds; and onesiI-
teenth miles. Dangerous March los (Tro1lerl,
SI7.lO $50. $50 won; Be. lH (stewardD. S.lo.
s. %. second; Under Cover. % CMcCahey), so.
third Time l:iS 25. Earl Of Savoy Rolling
Stone, Astrologer. Quick Start, and Autumn also
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

Substitutes tsecODd hAlh-Cummings for Fowler.
Hutchinson for Pool. Rderres-R. Gross. W. Rem
drick. ScoTer-B. OIler. Time ikeeper-M. Towner
Time Of halVes-0 minutes. Goals from field
Young t3, Jackson o., Litehheld. Free toSses-
Carter.
The LenoE made a good many fouls. The Ket-
chums made all their goals in the hrst half.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Feds and 0. B. Commingle.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 2--NationAI and FeieTal
League supporters commingled last night in a e
oeption for three local men in baseb1li-Charlie
Deal. third haSeman Of the Boston Braves; Bill
McKechnie third basenan Of the Indiana polls Ftd-
er1l League winners, and Harry johnson, Of the
National League umpire staf. These men arc all
residents Of Williamsburg, suburb Of Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
staIlings Gets Rsception at Home

Augusta. Ca Oct 2I-George StSIlings. manager
Of the Boston National League team. which the
worlds baseball championship. yesterday was given
cordial reception upon his return to his old home
Last night stalIings and Ty Cobb, Of the Detroit
Americans, were guests at = banquet given Stall
Hngs' honor.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Pdndean Runs First
In Dixie Handicap
H. P. Whitney's Entry Romps
Home with Two Lengths
Lead in Feature Race.
TIE PIN LANDS THE FIFTH
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.
First rnee-CarIone, Key Mar,
RusIla.
Second race-Prince Ahmed,
Beaumont Belle, DR.. Duenner.
Third race PuIIux, Eagle,
Distant Shore.
Fourth race-AmaIh, Ray o.
Light, ThOrnhiIl.
Fifth race Tranid, House
maid, FlIttergold.
Sixth race-HedEe ROse, Noble
Grand, SePuIyeSa.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

Henry tsl. Payne ts), Catlin (g. Ever
hard ~, Tabb Zea, Mcdonald Harvey Free
tOsses-Gurevich C0, TAbb. Points GWarded-Adams
~. Thompson ul. Referees -Aessrs. Bohn and
HaIt. nmekeepeT-Mr. Root. Scorer-Mr Draper.
Time Of halves-l5 and % minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Cornell.

Ithaca, Oct 2-Aftsr a dnal scrinnaEe on
Alumni Field this afternoon the Cornell squad Of
tEenty-siK men let tonight fcr New York 10 pIav
Brown on the Polo GTUInds on Satrrrd-v The
varsity team pronounced in excellent condition
with the exception Of Capt O'Hean night end
and Munsick. left guard. Il II not probable that
either Of thesc mel viii play Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
CHEVY CHASE EASY.

st. AIbRn Juniors RnmP Away with
Game by 81 to 8.
The st. Alban Juniors yesterday de-
feated the Chevy Chase eleven, 81 to 6.
The features of the game were the play
ing Of Mann, Lee and Gwynne for the
ST Adams team. while the ffty-yard run
OF Jefferies featured for the losers. The
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

for Moosc. TOIchdoEus-Lee. e.. Mann. GWynne
q. Bitter. Goal from tOuchdoHn-LOksr. 'i0al
msseCi-LokSr o.. A. Bugh. Rcferee-Mr RtchiSs.
Head ineSnEn-Mr Davidson. UmTirc-Mr. Nc
Lenon. Linesnen-Mesgs Grren and Stearu.
Time Of perods4 and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
I,obn Knocks Out Edwards.

New YORK, oct 2-Battling LAhn knsoked out
Artie Edwards in the fourth round with right
hard. punch 70 the stomach at the RidgewOod A G,
last right. Edwards substituted for Nd TaytoE.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23

regulars. and it is hoped he will begin 10 show
form like that Of last year. AIs1andsr md Cra!S
former hacks. and Jackson. a new man. vii al Be
tTied at end. and there will be other chang
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
Pirates Sign Mark Adams.

Pittsburgh. Oct 2.-The Pittsburgh Na.iooal
League has obtained Pitcher Marx Adams. = left
handler. IRON the HEziSbuTE Ti-shts League club.
b. drah
The Washington herald., 1914-10-23
NORTHEAST DUCKPIN LEAGUE
r. R.Y.M. C. A. LEAGUE.

PosroFFICE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
l.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
ACCIDENT.

Miss Laura Compton spent Saturday night and Sunday In Rogers.
 Miss Kate Graham has been real sick the past week with tonsilitis.
 Bro. Walters of Springdale will preach at Accident next Sunday at 3 clock.
 Carl Graham has been very low with pneumonia but is bett- er at this writing.
 Mr. and Mrs. \. J. Compton took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. (. \. Barber.
 Miss Agnes Compton is home from Westyille where she has been for some time.
 AIr. and Mrs. Ted Glass were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Aa1 Sunday at the Phillips home.
 Misses Mabel and Lura Mood attended Sunday school at Aeel- dent Sunday. We welcome them back again.
 Miss Pearl Wofenburger and Miss Murriell Black of Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Gra- ha Saturday night and Sunday.
 Quite a number of the young people of this settlement attend ed the candy breaking at Emma Smith All reported nice time.
 Sunday school is progressing nicely under the leadership of Prof. Graham Had ninety-nne in attendance last Sunday and hope to have more next Sunday. The Home and School Improve ment association of Accident. IS progressing nicely Would be glad to see all the mothers of the district out neXt meeting.
 Daisy.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

a generous gift of fresh back bones. spare ribs and such daint- les as always follow hog kill ing.
 Grandpa is in the North. Mrs. Sager says he is on the go so much they eant [ keep track of him. Lookin for the North Pole We spect
 Wait till We get our book writ then We Il all go fishing. There are two fine lakes on the iplot of land on which the s5ory is located.
 We sometimes catch ourself wondering if there will be lonely days in Heaven. God forgive us | If 1t Is wrong to harbor such thoughts in our mind
 Ed Bratton has been busy the past week moving the dwelling and outbulldings he bought of Os- ear Meith to his own place and by the time this Is in print he will have each building covering the ground it k to stand on. has been quite job.
 
 How thankful one ought to be when lie k surrounded by generz ous hearted neighbors. Don [ Worry has them all about him In consequence Miss Hattie King has our thanks for substantial Christmas gift. Thanks. Miss Hattie. and may you live to make many more.
 Yes my dear Miss Blondx".. Don | Worry certainly did make mention of getting those persila= mons soon after they arrived Nr Stafford brought them out in his automobile the evening you left them at the office They Were the best 1 ever ate and We thank yoa again for them.
 Eugene Murphy celebrated his 18th birthday sunday, the k of Jan Three more years and Gene will be T. Hes a good deal larger noW=than his daddy and neyerasedE tobacco in any form in his life. never drank any eotz fee nor never tasted whiskeY and never used profane language nor
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23

indnlged in telling smutty yarns that We ever heard of
 One of Springdale $ substantial and influential men approached Don [ Worry the other day on our book enterprise that We pro- pose writing some time in the hear future, It will be a book that no one will be afraid 10 place in the hands of their child rrn to read. There will be no trag- edE in the book, no love stories VIII be related It will he A Home in the Woods. Next week We will have more to say about the book.
 Don I Worry.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
ZION

Remember the Epworth League at.Iion every Sunday evening at t.39. Everybody welcome.
 Several of the young people en- iaEed a music party at Will Fi- alt < last Thursday evening.
 N C. Wolfe will sell all his farm and household goods and steek at public sale Jan. 2s and move near Little Rock. Beautiful weather. blows rum ng. birds singing, sunshine all makes one forget the weeks of s9oW, rain and fog We had few weeks ago.
 Some real estate changing hands in our neighborhood Mrs E. Millikan purchased Ernest Aoaeyhun $ 30 acres. eonsidera- Ion S2. 300. Ernest will move to town and Garland IveH will move on the place this week. Russel tIiIlikan will live with them George Anderson bought the 4C north of the Zion store. q part of fbe Eidson estate consideration S2. 200.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
SOUTH SPRINGDALE

Farmers are basy now turning the sile.
 II this kind ef weather keeps on tbe rollblns Will come
 C W. Griges will stay on the widow Nooro place another year
 Why l qait playing domino> twenty years ago WilI De Ill our next letter.
 Now would be good line 10 SOW oats. Don Worry has seen oats sown in January
 The days are passing quickly by and soon the summer time will b. here with it's sunshine and showers.
 Thanks to Aunt "Bossie for
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
B II an/andt


 \ zerY handsome braSs fab= Iet has heen attached thu monument in the city park 10 commemorate the lie of the Iate James II. Berry as citizen. soldier and sta e>man. lttestllis s to the esteem and love in winch Senator Berry Was held n tbe hearts of the people and k q very delicate and dienfied frih- ate to the memory of 1bIs worthy nan The tablet Was prs ned Y the. .Jas. II. B fry Chapter oI nted Daughters of tha onfet= eraev. The Pat Clebune Camp. tHe Sons ot Confederate Veterans and host ot tra ud9 fae mea= uaenf W#iI be unveiled Ian afX 39-I8 nlanFllIa Democrat.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
For old on Lungs.

Rub the chest well with Hunts Lightning Oil You will be real y surprised how soon the soreness laaves. Cold on lungs is danger ous, often developing pneumonia The Use of Hunts Lightning Oil in time k important Sold by all reputable druggists everywhere in 25c and 50e bottles
 Ownbey
The Springdale news., 1914-01-23
ITonalnla

A dry, hacking cough is hard on the lungs, often causing them to ble d BILLIARDS HOREHOUND SYRUP is a healing balm that quickly repairs damage in the lunas and air passages Price 25e. soc and $100 per bottle Sod by w. c. ONnbey