davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
INSPECT | ROADS (
At CR00kSTON
Good Roads Committee OF
Local Club is Entertain
ed There Yesterday.

The Crookston system of road
building was Investigated yesterday
afternoon by members of the local
Commercial club good roads commit
tee. Those who went to Crookston
are: H. A. Bronson, F. B. Feeth-
am, H. N. Wells, DIR. H. r. Brush and
+. D. Cameron.
The local men were guests Of the
Crookston good roads committee at
dinner at the Crookston hotel.
After dinner they were given trip
over some of the thoroughfares built
under the direction of the Crookston
Commercial club committees. They
also inspected the drag and tractor
used for building and keeping the
roads in condition.
The Crookston Commercial and Au-
tomobile clubs started the good roads
movement three years ago, and, in
that time have built 81 miles Of i'm
proved highways. They raised S3,-
900 to start work. After the first
years success. it was very easy to in
terest the county, the city and a num-
ber Of the townships in the work.
and. as a. result. they now have some
of the finest thoroughfares in north
miles, which was built last fall. is as
perfect as the local pavement, the
Grand Forks men declare.
The Crookston club offered to send
their good roads superintendent to
this city to assist for two or three
days in road building.
The federal government also has
offered to send an expert to this city
to take charge Of the road building.
The experts services would cost moth
ing. the local club being called on
to furnish the men and tools only.
At q meeting Of the Grand Forks
Automobile club tonight, members of
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
City Briefs

Dinnie to Cavaljcr-Mayor James
A. Dinnie went to Cavalier today on
business.
Return From Darimore-Misses vi
ola and Sylvia Adams, who have been
visiting at the Herbert f. Smith farm,
near Larimore for several days, have
returned to their home in the city.
Tom Cooper in City-Thomas Coop
er, director of the state experimental
on business. He departed for Fargo
on late train. E.''F
Near Frost PointzrWhile there was
light frost last night, the temperature
dropping to "a degrees, little damage,
except to very tender plants, was
done.
Took Auto Home-J. c. McLachlan
by auto yesterday, taking new car
to Neche for an automobile firm of
that city.
Baby Boy Arlives-Mr. and Mrs.
| Oliver Berg, 519 North Seventh street,
are the parents Of an S-pound baby
boy who was born Wednesday even
! ing.
GrOnna En- Route Home-Senator
a. ]. Gronna was in the city last ev-
ening on his way to Lakota from the
state committee meeting at Bismarck.
StOrmond Funeral--The funeral of
Mrs. William Stormond. 1910 Dell
avenue, who died last Wednesday OF
tuberculosis, was held at st. Michaels
Catholic church at $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
kedahl of Mekinock and Miss Benin.
day sanden of Westby, Mont, who
have been visiting with friends in this
city for several days, left last night
for Thief River Falls. Mimi, where
they will spend about two weeks.
Warner Goes Home-Rev. c.. c.
Warner, former pastor Of the Ply.
city, and who was at Cando severa
days. has returned to his home al
Mowbridge, S. DIG passing through
this city.
Thomas is Nominated-W. II
Thomas, formerly Of Leeds, this state
and one time president of the State
Bar association, was nominated coun
ty judge of Santa Anna county, Cal.
being high man in the race. He nov
holds the position under appointment
filing an unexpired term.
Moves Here-N. J. Falkanger anc
family arrived in the city from vii.
liston today to make their future
home in this city.:s They have taker
UP their residenceTat, 422 Chestnut
street. Mr.. Falkanger is a machins
for the Great Northern Railway com.
pany and was transferred to this city
He has three children who will at.
tend the local high school.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
adams DIES AT
ARKANSAS HOME
Former Division superin-
tendent is Victim of
Bright's Disease.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Adams of this
city have returned from Springfield.
ILL.,, where they attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Adams brother, T. E. Adams,
formerly division superintendent of
the Great Northern railway with
headquarters in this city.
Mr.. Adams death was due to
Bright's disease, and took place at
his home at Pine Bluff, Ark. The fu-
neral was held at Springfield, Ill.
At the time Of his death Mr.. Ad-
power on the Cotton Belt railroad. He
held the position of division .superin-
tendent of the Dakota division of the
Great Northern for several years, dur
ing which time his home was in this
city.
He resigned from the Great North
ern service 10 years ago to take the
position which he held at the time of
his death.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
NADER0'S HEART
STILL PRESERVED
Believed to have been Found
in Private Residence in
Mexico City.

Mexico City, Sept. 4.-Constituion-
alist military authorities oday dis
covered a human heart preserved in
alcohol in glass jar in a private
residence here. Several arrests were
made in connection with the discovery.
The authorities refuse to divulge the
names of he arrested persons.
Blood-stained clothing which be-
longed to MADEIRA and Vice President
Saurez. who were killed in Mexico
City in February, 1913. also has been
found.
General Joaquin Jiminez Casro,
one Of the federal commanders. was
arrested today. The charge is un-
known.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
GEORGE N CHARGE
Of HEADQURTERS
Grand Forks Man Will Han
die Business of the Re-
publican Committee

The republican state central COM
mtttee will open headquarters in this
city next Monday morning. arrange
ments now being made to secure a
satisfactory, suite of rooms for the
purpose. M. j. George. who was Sc
iected as secretary of the executive
committee. will be in charge 70 the
headquarters. He will also have sew
eral assistants. 1t is planned to carry
on an active campaign from now on
and the headquarters will be unusual
~ busy during the next few weeks.
The headquarters, will be maintained
IN this city until the November elec-
ton. Il.
1t is planned to hold a meeting of
the executive committee in Grand
Forks the middle of September.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
KELLY and DU|S ON STUMP
Grand Forks Men Will Make Speeches
in Mcintosh and Mclean Coun-
tics for Democrats

J. N. Kelly and George Duis Of this
city have already opened the state
democratic campaign, according to
John Valley. who returne last night
from the meeting of the state central
committee of the party at Bismarck.
The two Grand Forks men have
gone into Mcintosh and Mclean coun-
ties to deliver a series Of addresses in
favor of the democratic candidates.
Mr.. Valley says that he did not at
tend the actual sessions of the COM
mittee and therefore knew nothing
Of the "ructions'' which are said to
have taken place. He declared his
conviction. however, that the party
would present a united front during
the campaign,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
TO HOLD MEETING
four DAYS LATER
Dates for Session of Bar As
sociation are Definitely
Changed.

The annual meeting of the North
Dakota State Bar association will be
held in Grand Forks September II,
18 and 10, instead of four days earlier
as originally planned.
Arrangements to this effect were
this morning perfected by the local
committee, acting in CONJUNCTION with
the officers Of the organization.
Notices Of the change Of date are
being sent today to all the members,
and the local committee is re-arrang-
ing it's plans in conformity with the
new schedule.
AS result of the change Of plans it
has been decided to hold the reunion
and banquet Of the alumni Of the
state law school the evening of Sep
tember 18, instead of September Is,
which was the original date set.
Similar arrangements will probably
be made by the alumni Of the Uni
versities of Michigan and Minnesota
who are also planning to hold re-
unions,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
FIRST VIOLATION

r. b. Olds of Crary Arrested for
Shooting Migratory Birds.
Devils Lake, N. D.. Sept. 4.-The
first federal prosecution in North Da-
kota for the violation of the Weeks
McCann law protecting migratory
birds. was started here this afternoon
when r. B. Olds of Crary, N. D.. was
arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal J. F. Duis. Olds is charged
with shooting ducks before Septem-
Der z. He waived examination and
was bound over to the federal court
under $500 bonds.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
AUTOMOBILE CLUB MEETING
Local Auto Owners to Discuss Ques-
tion of Cooperating With Com
mercial Club.

An important meeting of the Grand
Forks Automobile club will he held in
the Commercial club rooms tonight
when the question Of cooperating
with the latter organization in regard
to road improvement will be dis
cussed.
All automobile owners in the city
are requested to attend.
The Commercial club good roads
committee has outlined an ambitious
highway improvement program, and
they are desirous of securing the CO.
operation of the automobile owners.
They believe that much more can be
accomplished il the two clubs work
together. Representatives of the
Commercial club will attend the meet
ing tonight.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
AT THE HOTELS.

DACOTAH - E. Smith-Peterson,
Park River: F. H. Sprague, Grafton;
ID. w. Quick. Fargo: Fl. G. Bundy,
Voltaire: Peter Carlson. Mohall; E.
Fox. Michigan: H. H. Holm, Valley
City; P. c. Tangen. Edinburg; ]. w.
Patten. Milton.
FREDERICK &C. G. Williams,
Fargo: F. w. Tague. Lakota; c. J.
Thorson. Park River: Jake Rasmus-
sen, Drayton; Peter Anclas. Pembina;
J. G. Yarrow, Antler; j. Mailer, Graf
ton: ]. P. Lamb, Michigan; E. M.
Howe, Lakota.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
SWALLOWED A CARTRIDGE.
(NIauH Xnnlx SUr


A new story was added to the tales
Of war experiences Of Americans in
Europe. It was told in letter. re-
ceived by the Sun. A young man, q
citizen Of the United States attached
to the Paris branch Of New York
concern, was arrested as a spy and
taken to Jail. At the moment of his
arrest his mind flew to discriminating
evidence in one Of his pockets. It was
revolver cartridge. and 1t was not
4 blank one. f
The young man watched his chance.
When the Jail was reached he was left
alone for moment In an ante-room
before being searched. He pulled the
cartridge forth and swallowed 1t.
Shortly afterward his clothes, were
searched and he managedsto convince
the authorities that he was not a spy
He was released. But he has not beer
able to work since.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
RED LAKE FALLS
RACES ARE GOOD

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Sept. A.
The race card for the opening day of
the Red Lake county fair was good
in every respect. Both the 2:17 pace
and 2:25 trot or pace were hotly con-
tested and had to go five heats.
The summaries:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
No Neurological Figure.

washington starr
Did you say that man looked like
Greek god?" asked Miss Cayenne.
Yes replied the romantic girl. "1
read that phrase in book. Doesn't
he impress you that way?''
NO. I saw him in his riding trous.
ers trying to catch horse"
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Pioneer Dies. S. Hurst, a
pioneer resident of st. Thomas, died
at Grafton Thursday evening, accord
ing to word received here. Heart
trouble was the cause of his death.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
= = 4 \ I \
UNIVERSITY READINGS.

a. m. SO: maximum 6S: mini
mum "a: southeast wind 4 miles:
barometer 3O.1S.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

| Other Races.
In the running race Brink of st. Hi
laire, took the race In straight heats,
Dumont second and Mike Ault third.
won, Oscar Holm spilling on the 9Th
| lap. -
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04
FOOD INDICTMENTS

Washington, Sept. 4.-The fed
eraI grand jury today returned
81 indictments the result of in
vestigatiOns into the increased
food prices here.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

the good roads, COMMITTEES will pre-
sent their tentative program in an
effort to get the cooperation Of all
automobiles owners in the city and
county
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Last Shoot-The last shoot of the
Grand Forks Gun club previous to the
open season will be held Saturday aft
ernoon, beginning at $3.50 o'clock, and
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-04

Dinnie to Cavaljcr--Mayor James
A. Dinnie went to Cavalier today on
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

to the. Aggies' twenty-yard line. Navy
tried two forward passes. both being
grounded. Navy gets off for twenty
yard gain. and Fl. Harrison securing
the final touchdown In the struggle and
Blodgett kicking the goal.
Blodgett kicked off fer Navy in the
the ball and running II back about ten
yards, and after several unsuccessful
attempts at centre time was called,
three-yard line The lineup:
Navy Position. AEgies
Overesch. left end. .McDougali
Kennedy left tackle. Turner
r. Fl. Jones. left guard. PROMPT
Perry. centre Plyler
Graft. right guard. $500. Young
Schlossbach. right tackle. ...... Cook
Jackson. right end. Seifert
Miles. quarter back Won Brocklin
Failing. -. right half back !. Riddicl
Blodgett.. left half back Townsend
II. Harrison. full back.... Tennv
Summary: Score-Navy, l6: North
Carolina Agsies. II. Substitutions-
Navy. Harrison for Overesch, Derrode
for Kenworthy. II. X. Jones for Graf,
Ward for Schlossbach. Schlossbach for
Jones, Kenworthy for jackson. Craig
for Turner, Champion for Tenny. Med
lock for Champion. Observation-Disclosures
Graf; Aggics. Turner. Touchdowns--
Navy, III. Harrison t2): Aggies. Tcnny,
Rlddick Goals from tOuchdowns-
Navy, Blodsett (2): North Carolina
AAgsies. Riddick CO.., Referee. Ed
Thorpe. of Columbia Umpire. Church.
of Johns Hopkins. Time of quarters.
IL minutes. Score by periods Navy,
o. Z. 2. 4 u6); North Carolina Aggies,
o. Z, 0. z G4)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
NORTH CAROLINA AGC|Es
SURPRISE NAVY SQUAD
Put Up Scrappy Battle, the Sailors
Barely Nosing Out the Tarheels
by 10 to IL Score.
MTDDlEs WEAK IN SPOTS
Riddick the Best Ground Gamer for
Visitors-Von Broclllin Stars for
the Admirals-Ward and Turner
Disqualified for Fighting.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. October 31.-The
North Nor Gar Cni Agricultural and Ne
GSege nsTrpr ,, the May
when they gave one OF the .S best st e exhib H.
tions OF the, new football that has been
see mere nd o thls season The game was
team being sure of victory, Navy win
ming by 16 to Il score.
out. of the Middies when in the second
period they managed to get the first
touchdown of the game, Tenny taking
the ball through the Nays left tackle
and running sixty yards
The Navy eleven was entirely out
classed by their opponents. the diago-
nal pass being the speciality for long
and successive gains.
ground gaining for the Aggies. and
used splendid Judgment in placing the
forward passes, which were received
and handled with great skill by Won
game, his tackling being of the best
that has ever been shown on these
grounds this season.
Navy was a little weak In places.
and Tenny, the Aggies' big full back,
would tear away for ten and twenty
;E, yard gains on every attempt One Of
a touchdown In the second quarter,
when the Aggies held Navy on downs
on her own vineyard line, and Tenny
plunge at centre. Rlddick kicking the
goal; Score. first quarter. Aggies. o.;
began to play together and held the
AgGies line with better success, al
though the ball was being kept in her
middle OF the third quarter Navy re-
ceived the bail on kick that was
blocked. by Elodgett and recovered Of
Failing for Navy on the Aggies' thirty
Overesch. Nays powerful right end.
succeeded In crossing the line for a
touchdown, and Blodgett ,kicking the
goal.
During the last few minutes of play
IN the second quarter, Ward. of the
Navy, and Turner, of the Aggies, were
Ward and giving him a black eye and
turner was repaeed bP Winston WINS a"a AND
some brilliant work for Navy in hold
ing the line and getting number of
splendid tackles. Score, end second
quarter, Navy. 4: Aggics. Z.
Both teams returned to the field in
the second half confident of victory
over the other. but Il looked as though
team little shaki na up ee as s they keps
the ball in the Agsies territory. and
forcing them to Kick out of danger.
Riddick osntpunted ~, Biod,gett, Of the
through the air for forty yards. and
over each time.
-, The ,sl last three N, ,ninY.es of play in i,
in crossing the goal line for another
touchdown on a brilliant forward pass
thrown by Riddick to Tenny. who ran
touchdown, Riddick kicking the goal.
Blodgett kiced off for Navy in the
fourth quarter Medloc receiving the
an" and beng tSs line until
ne was forced to kick out of danger.
Michel, Of the Navy. running the ball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Randolph Macon, l3;
Richmond College. s
AT Newport News-Hampden-S Sidney
10; William and Mary, Q.
AZ Roanoke-Washingto and Lee
:; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, G.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 20: Wander
bilt. {.
At winston Salcn,-North Carolina.
"A: Davidson. 3.
=, Wake Forcst--Wakc Forest. 10:
Roanoke College. o.
Al Annapolis-Navy. l6: North Caro-
Al washington-George %;
West Virginia. 0.
AT cambridGc--lIarvard, :: Michigan,
At Observation-Disclosures, .: Will
liams. I.
At PHILADELPHIA Pennsylvania. 40;
Swnrthmorc. 6.
y, Madison. Wis.-Chicaso. @; Wis
consin. 0.
Al Ithaca-Cornell. As; Holy Cross.
At Atlanta-Georg1e Tech. 20;
Sewanee. 0.
Al West Point-Army, Al: Villanova,
At Minncapolis-Nlinncs G; I'LL
nois. 81.
At Athens. Ga. Mississippi Agricul-
tural and Mechanical, 8; Georgia, 0.
At Charleston. S. c.: Clemson Col
lege. IA: Citadel. O.
At Macon, Ga: Mercer. 80; Fur
Al Memphis: ouachita. 4; Missis-
sippi, o.
At Lansing. Mich Michigan Az
gies. IS; Akron College. 6.
AT Easton, Pa: Pennsylvania State,
II: Lafayette, o.
Do. oil ,atI n.
Muhlenburg. o.
AT Austin. Texas: Texas. so; South
western University, 0.
AT South Bethlehem, Ta.-Lehigh. SO;
Johns Hopkins. o.
Al Pittsburgh-Pittsbur 90; Dick
inson, 0.
At Hoboken, " J.--Dela ware, o:
at Hanover. y. H.--Dartmonth. 80;
Amherst. 0.
At Buffalo. n. Y.--syracuse. "a; Car
Isle. 8.
chusetts Agricultural College. 6.
At waterville, Me.-Maine, 0; Col
by, l6.
At Providcnce-Brown. IL; Yer
mont, 8.
At Cincinnati University Of Cincin-
natl, IA: Kentucky State, 0.
At observation-disclosures Reserve. c.;
At South Bend. 1nd.-Notre Dame, Fl:
Haskell. Z.
at Tampa. 1'la.-Florida. so; South
ern, 0.
Al Knoxville. Tenn.--University Of
Tennessee. CT: Chattanooga, Q.
AT Richmond, Ind-Depauw, Il; Earl
ham. 6.
AT Terre Haute-Franklin. Z; Rose
Poly, 0.
At Allance-Mount Union. 40; Case,
AT columbia--Nnsso,iri 10; Kansas
state g.
AT Washington, Pa: Washington
and Jefferson, As: West Virginia. 0.
At Middletown: Wesleyan. IA; Wor-
cester Polytechnic, 0.
at New Haven: Yale. freshmen, 4;
Andover, ..
At Dallas. Texas-Texas A. & NJ 6s;
Louisiana State University. o.
at Columbia, Mo.@MissOuri, 10:
Kansas AggieS, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
VIRGINIA OUTCRARCEs
Vanderbilt ELEVEN
Bobby Goocl Puts Up Wonderful Elk.
hibition-Mayer and Sparr
Also in Spotlight.
HOME SQUAD is PENAL1zED
Attempt to Substitute Player Who
Had Previously Played In Last
Period Cause Loss of Ground.
Tennesseeans Appear Stale.

NASHVILLE. TENN. October al
Showing brilliant and versatile at
tack. surcharged with speed and pow
err, the University OF Virginia OUTLAY
ed Vanderbilt In every department to-
day. and won Il rd-fought Eamo by
ill., score ,, Of 20 to-, yirEinia's lighter
again, while. the brilliant backs tore
around the ends for gains after gains.
,hi B1i6Sy Gooch was the bright and
a wonderful exhibition. while Captain
MaEer and Spar were also good ground
gainers, Barker played the best game
for Vanderbilt, was his teams only
consistent ground gamer.
=, virginia n1 scored three touchdowns.
gle touchdown Came I in the t5 5ini
period, when they outrushed Virginia
drop-kicls formation-Cody to Cur.
ry-from the twelve-yard line carry
ing. the bali over. Cody kicked goal.
seHned the sn Second ID an hS aga sS
in the third. The frst touchdown
came as a result OF march down the
carrying the ball over the line. Sparr
also scored the second on a line plunge.
after Gooch and Mayer had carried the
last touchdown was made by Cap
tain Mayer. Barker kicked two goals.
the other chance being lost when
GooGh punt-out went over Mayors
Vanderbilt's attack lacked the now
er OF the visitors, and the local also
Sinia far outclassing them in this de-
partment.
III the last period Vanderbilt wns
penalized half the distance to the
goal line for attempting to substi-
tute Il player who had previously
played in that period. The game was
particularly free from penalties how
ever, none being made In the first three
stale after their hard game with Car
DINA last week, and the men were
not in good physical condition. The
line-up:
Vanderbilt. Position Virginia.
Reams. left end ,..... White
Cody. ........ left tackle. Ward
Phillips. left guard. Coleman
G. Brown. right guard ...., Moore
Cohen. $780,. right end. Gillette
Curry. quarter back. ....... .Gooch
Skies. ......left half back -. Mayer
Putnam. right half back ...... Ward
Carman. ..,... full back. ............ Sparr
summary: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (2),
Curry. Mayer. Goals from touchdown
IB 'aas,,,,, ca, Cody Substitutions.
ret ,,i for p carma an I;ipssomb for G
cutt for Curry. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Gooch: Gooch for Berkeley: Anderson
for Evans. Barry tGeorgetown) ref
cree Donnelly tTrinity), umpire. Jul
liam tSewanee). head linesman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01

hand. the Ashland team was right on
the the Job every minute. and they owe
lowing the ball at all times. The
linc-up:
R.-Macon. Position. RI. College
Christian..... left end 1885,. Privott
Landon. left tackle 49,. Durham
4. G. Scott. centre ,.....J j. Wicker
Mears. ...... right guard ..... Mcneil
Hall. ........ right tackle Robins
w. II. Scott. right end ..... Newton
Lancaster. quarter back ..Ancarrow
richardson. left half back -. G.. Wicker
Robertson. >. full back ...... Pollard
Sheney.... right half back ..... Craig
q, Summaries: Touchdowns-christinn.
stitutes: Randolph Macon Cogbill for
lancaster. kinzie for Mearss, Turner for
for Newton. Roden for Pollard. Hut
Crimson for Durham. l.ewton for Cosby.
Logan for 9. Wicker, Cosby for Privott.
g Wicker for Logan. OfiiciaIs-referee.
Morris OUniversIty OF pennsylvania).
Umpire. ltedgcpath university OF
North carolina).. Time of quarters is
minutes. Goals from tbuchdown--Cog-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Georgia Loses to MississIppi.

ATHENS, Ga, October Sl.-Missis-
lege defeated the University of Georgia
in football here to-day. Q to 0.
The Aggies did all their scoring in
the final period. Left Half Back Nc
Arthur smashing through the line for
twenty yards and touchdown early
in the quarter. and Jones. substitute
quarter hack, kicking field goal in
the last minute OF play,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Techs Defent Sewanee.

ATLANTA, GA. October 3l.-Georgla Techs
eleven defeated the University of the South
WINS spcctacularly played Throughout. the
opposing backnelds making manS long gains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
WALTER JOHNSON OFFERED
BIG SALARY BY ST. LOUIS

FORT SMITH, ARK, October 31.-
Walter johnson. the Washington Amer
lean pitcher. said tonight that the ST.
Louis Federals had offered him more
than $4,000 year 10 sign q contract"
II have notified Washington of the
offer, and Will await their reply" he
said II think will close soon, but
with whom I'm not sure"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Alabama swamp. Tulane.

TUSCALOOSA, ALA, October 81
Alabama swamped Tulane here to-day,
5S to o. The visitors were outciassed
throughout. Alabama scoring appar-
entity at will. Four touchdoWns were
made In tho fourth quarter. Tulane
never threatened to score.