davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
UNIVERSITY 6: It AM
'"tt'sii. 10 ~ lnii. JIs 2 i,it.{xHs3 sfoitts
81. !: j: e: e. :: S::H By: :; e: e: !.
Aaf is72isS 3 'sH sn'2 - aa1 ~ sit
'''"'H IooRe 'a'h hfIRA1'h 1851 .diJis
w. ," a3'"h HM II ~ A'b95sti 1,rgr.f
a Ht7"@ Eas s1fVN3 y ~ VI ..
R"' 3a if'ifa . H"i3s ~ ssso9a3 ej1i1 II
avi7as.7s snta52 a,ifasM r-.4.
INJURIES .l-EE LESSEN, The. SQUADS
FOR PLACE AT TOP
"" 'ss''tliNl IN NoRI7IHfWIvEsTERN' 7I " j.

Right now prospects for contin-
university football team looks mighty
slim. The injury jinx has hit the
squad and from present indications it
seems likely to hang over the team
until the end of the season.
-Four men are, at this time, laid up
and there is small chance that they
will be able to get into the game again
before the season closes. Two of the
men are regulars and the others are
first-string substitutes. The loss of
Clarke at end, Daems at guard and
Sanderson and Mccarthy. backfield
and line subs, hits the team hard at
this time.
Clarke will be out of the game for
on the knee. Daems may be able to
get into shape by THANKSGIVING, but
the charley horse in his leg shows lit
tie signs of leaving, although the
trainers are working hard to get him
into playing condition, Sanderson is
out of the game with a sprained back,
and Mccarthy is going around with a
badly cut eye, memento of the Idaho
game.
These men have been working with
the team all season, and at this time
when team play has become fairly well
developed their loss is keenly felt
However, Montana is fortunate in hav-
ing able substitutes this year, and
while the places of these men will be
hard to fill, it is possible that new
men may be worked into their places
who will make creditable showing.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
FEW PLAYERS APPEAR
FOR VARSITY
PRACTICE

It's the same old story on the uni
versity sridiron. The early games
have been Won and the spirit of the
players is beginning to lag. The long
grind of training is beginning to tell
and the game no longer has the lure
it held for players earlier in the sea-
son.
Last night only IA men showed up
for practice. This is some drop from
a squad that at the beginning of the
season numbered close to so men. But
the men who still go out to take the
bumps are keeping up the speed that
has been shown in the games. already
played. Whilo the SQUAD was small
last night the coaches declare that 1T
was the best practice that has been
held this year. Only signals were
run, but the team showed the snap
and ginger that has won all their
games thus lar.
1t is q hard thing to set out and
take the slams and bangs each night,
but it's the second team that makes
the first team. and the strength of
he first team is to be tested by the
power Of its substitutes. The sup
porters of the university team would
surely like to see a return of the old
pep that makes every man fight for
his job. Scrimmage is needed before
the coming Utah game and the rooters
are looking for the scrubs to reappear.
It may mean defeat or victory in the
rest Of the battles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23

American league pitchers have about
held their own this year, as there were
"A games last season in which less
than four hits We're made and almost
the same number this year.
Cicotte, Benz, Faber and Scott Of
the White Sox have pitched one hit
games this year. The record freak
battle, OF the season was one in which
three Detroit pitchers. Hall. Dauss
and Coyeleskie. held the White sox
down to one hit and Detroit had to
make five runs to win the game. 5
to 4.
Record of Low Hit Games.
The seasons games in which less
than four hits have been made follow:
NO HITS.
May 14-Scott (Chicago) versus
Washington.
May 31-Benz (Chicago) versus
Cleveland.
ONE HIT.
April 80 - Hall Dauss- Coveleskie
DetroiD versus Chicago.
May 19--Gicotte 6Chicago) versus
Philadelphia. ,sHeGs1st = gA.eaat
May 30-Coveleslsie (Detrot0 versus
st. Isouis.ul1' 1o age#Ht,lu- | s4sno
aeJpne 2-Taylontl ST. xLouisl versus
ClevelandsfinreIG ,sjauo 4qit ! .jtrtf
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
Lateral Passing of Els
Furnishes Bleachers Fun

at hand to grab The bail in case it
was missed OR nail an adversary in
'case the pass was Intercepted, it didn't
seem to present any great risk. AT
most it was nothing more than le-
gitimate risk. and game without le-
legitimate risks through which oppon-
ents might get an unexpected ad
vantage would be pretty dull.
| In timing the play and slipping into
position to receive the ball. the lateral
passing at New Haven had little sug-
gestion of laborous calculation such as
sometimes goes with the forward pases
1t seemed to be a more natural play.
However, better idea can be had of
it's worth when tried against a team
of equal strength and with some drill
irg in defence against IT. In any
event, it is one play more to keep the
defence guessing. The ELS were good
at having their men freeg'to manipu-
late the pass and apparently had been
coached in SO deploying as to reduce
the chances of interception to mini
mum. f
Continuous action and shifting tac-
ties made this game Interesting, and
on the Yale side, a judicous use of
downs. BY this is meant using downs
to try out the running game and not
an abundance of punting prompted By
else to do. Notre Dame would have
been better off with more punting,
punting with the wind in her favor
and the ball in her own side of the
field. The excellent work of the Off
cials-Pendleton, Murphy, Morice and
Thompson-wh which was alert and bust
ness like, had to do with keeping the
nction brisk. @ 8
Z Yale showed Il capable lot of backs,
willing line material and the usual
against line pounding. There were.
however, recurring and frequent III
stances of ragged tackling, high tack
ling and one handed tackling. The
backs kept their feet splendidly. The
ends We're down under kicks we'll, but
We're bothered a lot by wide runs from
kick formation and can stand grea
Improvement before they undertake to
head off such a speedy and slippery !
customer, helped as he will be by
high class interference, as Mahan |
and maybe Tiger or two. The Ellis
didn't distinguish themselves by their
agility at worming their way past IN
terferers in thesopen. stwefe. ssniEe!l |
q9fteq, and q, diq4nt sssh,nae ct 2 r2ppnns rEs
back kicks, s.rheyy'Ve d good Wass 10 |
go Eipvsesera s'dsnaIlsf bit Fii,ihs4ss Itas
4 3As'R s''RE38" 8"4f1.lGa4 4fI1s.sGa4t hnz ee.sssGt sEq5aF |
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23

''chicago, Oct. 22-Two American
league pitchers added their names
during the season of 1914 to the roster
of those who have been Fortunate
enough to shut out a team without a
base hit in nine inning battle. Both
of them We're White Sox and their
names are James Scott and Joseph
Benz.
Scott performed his feat against the
Washington team in May, but hard the
tough luck to get only draw on the
strength of that performance and the
Senators beat him in the tenth in
ming, to Q. y Benz pallea his CLEAN
slab score against Cleveland on the
last day Of may and the sox gave
him a victorv >s'sf'ffo9" p''tsF . e. ~
pr Z Marks 5f~Twd YEARS Same. s.eo,
III the itnatteta bf Tow hit gaines, fthe
1 af 3.ss..
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
Will. PLAY ! ! 10 /
LARGE CROWD IN
M|SSQULA.

From present indications Cafhpbell
park will be taxed to the limit, wti1it
the teams from the National and
American leagues tangle on the tota1
diamond Saturday afternoon. It ~
believed that a good sized crowd sWill
be in Missoula for the performances.
Bill Kendrick has announced his conf
ing from Anaconda with party ot
friends. A telegram received BY the
chamber Of commerce from 'Kallsp9il
announces that some of the FlathNda
county baseball enthusiasts will bA
present and general interest Is re-
ported by the travelling men,. who
make Missoula their headquarters and
are in close touch with the outlying
communities.
Box seats for the contest can bo s4-
cured at Owen Kelly's until noon Sat-
urday. Admission tickets emitting the
holders to the grandstand as we'll d.
park are on sale at Kelly's. Gleasof,S.
the Smoke House and the Northern
Pacific depot. .4.s. 49,,
~ H~S DCCH uCCluCu " dilUW ally OltY
wishing to park his machine along
the right field, foul line to enter thu
west gate provided the occupants hold
tickets purchased in advance.
Work will begin on the field today
and it is hoped to have the diamond
in good shape for the games, NJ
though it will not be possible to make
any very extensive improvements TOR
the one battle.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23

more talk about the Federal league.
He says they are all having a hearty
laugh at the expense Of organized
baseball and that among other
things they have Walter johnson
practically signed sure enough. He Is
able to contradict the idea that the
Feds have lost money this season by
pointing out that Wieghmann in Chi
cago is clearing about $4,000. The
other teams have made money. too.
save st. Louis. Kansas City and
Brooklyn. all OF whom lost little.
Also. Joe points out that. the Feds
have paid the salaries. OF most OF
their PLAYERS for next season. The
organization OF the Feds Is more COM
plete and they are better able to con-
tinue business than the National
league, says Joe.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
TAFT MAY YB{j|E|S'lP DISPOSE, 0j${'EE' .:::;,
&ssAsiii9>s Ns9IAstEa sf9asn sfs40I
s0E:...S'El0|gEi /. 5, ||'E!' itNsg'l|,b|'|S / 9, B!
lsbTtnss ssg- T T977T77yggf IN ga9!

2stIlaGGT Ts5TTJTu3 10 s9qA
ssf oets ts " fhsa Yeets IL "
man, PRESIDENT Of the Chicago Federal
Ieagte club, con ferrod htres today with
ehagles 3F Taft, pFi,feHqI nwpe1r.ss ~ of
the Chicago National u league team.
interest WITS discussed was rdfnitted,
but further than than this no an
nouncement was made
Mr.. Weeghman is reported to have
left this city immediately after the
conference, presumably for New York,
where a meeting of the Federal league
is to take place tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
COAST LEAGUE

Oakland, Oct. 22,-Whatever doubt
existed regarding the 1914 pennant in
the Pacific Coast league race was
eliminated here today, Portland's de-
feat of San Francisco and the Venice
victory over Los Angeles in the south
settling the struggle in favor of the
northerners. The score was 8 to 8.
Score r. FL. q.
I-oFlfuiu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL
San Francisco ......,.,.......--..,. 10
Batteries-Evans and Yantz; Lei
field, Crouch and Schmidt. (Seven in
nings; dark.)
San Francisco, Oct. pa walk, a
occurring in the Mission half of the
fifth inning of today's game with Oak
land, sent four runs across the plate,
more than enough to win from the
Oaks. who were blanked, to 0.
Score r. H. E.
Mission ...-..-.-.-..-,......-.-.7 II 3
Oakland ............................0 0 5 l
Batteries-stroud and Lynn; Geyer
and Mite.
Los Angeles, Oct. 22.-yenice
punched hits with three walks and an
error defeating Los Angeles today, 6
to l.
Scort- II IT n
| va,;,a
Venice 10 1
LOS Angeles .......-....-.,,.......... Q l
Hatteries-White and Hogan; Hit
and Boles.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
Notre Dame-Yale Game Fur
nishes Seasons Most In
teresting Development,
Lateral Passing - Value
Cannot Yet Be Deter
mined, But May Be Great.

The Yale Notre Dame football game
Saturday, although one-sided. was a
field passing of the Yale team, some
times in association with forward
pass and sometimes not, was the pref
test development so far of the year,
says the New York Sun. Whatever it's
ultimate value, it was as effective too
as it was stirring, and now there will
be lots of speculation as TO how it will
work against stronger teams than
Notre Dame, teams that will be
coached in trying to stop it, and just
how far the weakness of Notre Dame
provided it was Notre Dame weak
ness rather than progressive tactics
cleverlyi carried out, and that is a
question open to debate--Was fespon-
sible for the effectiveness shown by
Yale against an. eleven which was
anything but weak in Drawn and
speed.
In one particular Notre Dame was
big disappointment. The 1ndanans.
reputed to he more than ordinarily eX-
pert with the forward pass, did use
that play a great deal and at times
for decided gains, but forward passes
will work now and then in any foot
bali game. AS Foster Sanford says,
il you throw them often enough they
will get there some time. With re-
gard to the play as used by Notre
Dame, however, it was very much hit
or miss and generally was long,
looping pass, not shot with baseball
speed or accuracy as was done by
Notre Dame last year
No team has any monopoly on
across the field passing, nor is it new
1t was used years ago. but infrequent-
ly and Just as an occasional, not
much faith init play. This year for
the first time it is growing into a
regular part of a teams repertoire at
Yale at least and few other centers.
Probably from now on it will be tried
more extensively, but for anything
like reliability it is a play requqirinss
considerable practice! "''S"A" " !"
'! Asainsr Notre Dan, Yale used the
lateral san'rl an eqpPFlliqge backward pass i'm
no uncertain, haphazard manner. To
the laylii3t ana great mass of fo6tJiall
in-experts in the stands the general
publcs stspuoA more fnexpert. in foot
balD sNasbla Nnsoked radical because
sPtslta tas Heltya Also 1t looked daring,
sslisM psntly bsanse Of the ultra-con
sMrsA arM scarf sity of take-a
.lfAh 0hastactic4A which have attended
otbaff3fffet hUdS.. Yet so far as Notre
Dame was concerneds the play was
sound and earriad' WITH it the elements
OF, clearly, defined, skill as we'll as
bdldhess!. Certainty those egagpsnts1
Vhifho makd football more attractive
and increase the scope of the game
itself as a sport calling for 1srraregy
and team and individual dexterity.
What risks there were in the play
as used by Yale on Saturday were
slight compared to its effectiveness.
Used with relation to the part of the
field in which the teams We're strug-
Cling and with 4 group of men near
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23

Winnipeg promoters are trying to
arrange match between Freddie
Welsh. the lightweight champion. and
Pal Brown OF Hlbbing. MINI.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
SPOKANE TEAM WILL BE THE
STRONGEST THAT HAS UP
HELD coLoRs IN YEARS
PREPARING FOR BATTLE
With Reinforced Backfield and a
Sturdy Line, Washingtonians Will
Give Utah Farmers Fearful Fight.

Spokane, Oct. 22.-Hard scrimmage
| and lots of it has been the order 1T
| the Gonzaga stadium this week, where
Coach Bob Harmon is training his
Gonzaga warriors for the game Satur-
| day with the Utah Aggies. The Con-
|zagans showed probably better on the
offensive Yesterday than at any other
| time this season, ripping up the scrubs
with ease, but they We're far from
perfect machine on the defensive.
The team that will face the in
vaders on Recreation field Saturday
afternoon will be the heaviest that
ever represented the North Side uni
yersity. If Donnelly is used$at quar-
terback in the place of Codl who is
suffering from slight injury, the To-
Gals will average close to ssthe l7o-
pound mark. They will neen every.
ounce OF the weight if the reports
concerning the weight of the Aggies
which have come here are correct.
dition this week when Mcknight, for
merly quarterback at st. Martins COL
lege, turned out for practice.
Mcknight is stockily built, weighs
about 165 pounds and handles himself
like a real player. Although there is
no chance to use him in Saturdays
game he may come in handy later in
the season.
Adds Weight to BackfieId.
Sullivan and, Crowley are being
used rqgtlaflys irt the backfield and
With Raftis at fullback and ponnellY
dit quarter add much needed weight
behind the Zine White. Murphy and
Robertson, are the, leading 90 candidates
for the guard positions and araptain
Noriarity and sholderer con4ih ihue to
hold down the tackles. MckeKitt and
Dempsey are alternating at D1nnelly's
end when thes. latIar is wota1ing at
quartezLa k,awHae HaIastt holds down
the oshdf eSb Ait yssssss Barry ssgpassing
dnd aii- Mtai pay msure hing of the
center naH tissn M j -9s.5e
ChestaE, nlffy, Eth and Jennings
are strong second string casHdidates
for the bacltfield and any one Spf them
can 'lnhke Il cres1ithbie showing in case
he is called upon, Last night they
experienced little difficulty in8gaining
through the heavy first team line, = i
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
Sport 81, dlr alprss;hfl;o:ts s;hfl; |

Of .cotifse, ''onfN ot1lHsea Intimately
leonhectede With ophaef' Baht1er knnw
whether he' really 1:fid daoEwi} on .llon-.
ME Maek'his tha worlds series q ven to.
the>extent Of failing to keep i'll |eaadh-
7tion AT1oWteNverlg BAH Johi1s61i,' presi.
dent Of the American sl,e2agud,.f taltl~
story sat 1sostosn that Throws Ii Very in
tefesting light ,ipoh the osfttiat5on of
Bender in the first game, sS3n6d p ossib,y
explains why Mack didn't start Ihmi
again in the Series. 1t viii be teue,n-
bered that the game Bender lost was
the first in which he was ever knocked
out as a series performer, or the first
classic struggle he had ever lost be-
fore a home gathering. 1t appears
that a few days before the opening of
the worlds series Mack ordered the
redskin to go to New York to watch
the Braves in action. A few hours
later Connie ran into Bender in the
streets of Philadelphia. II thought
you had gone to New York to look
over, the Braves said Mack, some
what testify. "oh, / didn't give that
a second thought answered the In
dian. whats the good of wasting n
perfectly good afternoon looking over
that bunch of bush league .hitters?'
Bender's dope about thesfbuslt league
hitters was absolutely cortect, for
they certainly hit his offerings to the
| tall funcut.
Although the National and Ameri-
can league spit even in the inter-
city series this fall, each league VIM
ming two series, the teams of Tener's
organization won the greater num-
ber of games The Nationals won
| twelve games and lost nine, While the
Americans won nine and lost twelve.
| Following is the final standing of the
inter city games:
i
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23

Sixteen innings proved the longest
over time in the American league this
year, Which was one round longer
than any two teams in the circuit
had to work in 1913. The record for
the major leagues is twenty-four in
nings, held by two American league
teams-Ph Philadelphia and Boston. The
Red Son and Tigers played sixteen
innings on July 20, and the fasteners
won No other game went that far,
but two fifteen inning battles were
staged. The White Sox Won one of
them from Washington and Cleveland
took the other from st. Louis.
Eddie Shevlin, the Roxbury (Masso
welterweight boxer, who has been
boxing instructor at Dartmouth col
lege, has accepted Il similar berth at
Cornell university, and will take up
the new position at once.
Joe Tinker Is coming acros3 with
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23
NATIONAL ALl-STARS : :,
WIN OUT N HELENA

Helena. Oct. 22.-The National
league all-star team defeated tho
American league aggregation. L to b.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-10-23

Joe Tinker is coming across with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14
VICTIM
SCREAMED ALOUD
Witness STATES
POOR Child FOUGHT HARD
Before Her Young Life Was
Taken

Atlanta, Ca, March 10. = An aft
davit further attacking the state as
t. the time and place Mary Phagah
was killed, was made public here to-
day by counsel for Leo NJ. Frank, un
der death sentence for the factory
girls murder. Mrs. j. R. Simmns,
the affiant, alleges that she heard
woman scream in the National Pencil
factory here between 2 and 3 o'clock
OF the afternoon of April 26, 1913,
two hours later than the time the state
contends the murder occurred. The
affidavit further declares that the
scream came from the factory base
ment, not from the third floor of the
building, where the state charged that
Mary Phagan was killed.
Mrs. Simmons home is in Birming-
ham, Ala. In her affidavit, she says
she was visiting in Atlanta on the
day of the murder, and heard the
scream from the street as she was
passing the pencil factory. She fur
ther alleges that she reported the in
o;do1+ ~ IoooJ o,,+L or;+;oo ~, Mo-,
more than two weeks before the in
dictment of Frank, but that she was
not subpoenaed to appear either be-
fore the grand jury or at the trial.
At the trial of Frank, the state
sought to establish tina Mary Pha-
gan was killed on the third floor of the
factory near the office of the accused
superintendent, a few minutes past
noon. James Conley, negro factory
sweeper and principal state witness,
testified that between 1890 and l
o'clock he helped Frank take the girls
dead body to the factory basement
and secret it there.
The state also contended that at
about l o'clock Frank went to his
home for lunch, returning to the fac
tory again after 8 O'Clock.
The affidavit of Mrs. Simmons, it
is expected, will be included in the ez-
traordinary motion for new trial
soou to be filed by the Frank attorneys.
Counsel for the convicted man would
make no statement today as to the
probable date this motion will be FLED,
but it is understood arrangements have
been made with local press agency
to give it due publicity at the proper
time. The motion may be filed at any
time before the day set for the execu-
ton Of the convicted criminal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14
Bogus DueIIing Sears.

So fashionable has it become N
Germany TOR students to display at
least one scar as a souvenir of a due,
that there has now arisen quiete an
opportunity for skilful surgeons for
the making of artificial scars which
will decorate the youthful counter
ance with marks of savage alterca-
tions. The commercially acquired
wounds of honor have the advantage
over those obtained in actual combat
that they may be placed where the pa
tient Wills instead Of falling at some
inconvenient spot where they distort
the manly visage instead of adding a
touch Of fascination to it's charms. a
dashing slash across the cheek is a
favorita place for a scar of this kind.
The older men of Germany and the
genuine duelists are indignant over
this peacock ruse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14
Pile EXIT

This is another of the Penslar
Remedies-an ointment for both in
ternal and external piles.
1t relieves the pain and itching al
most Immediately, while the astrin-
gent and antiseptic properties pro-
mote healing and absorption of the
tumors.
The collapsible tube in which this
remedy is put up makes it especially
easy to use-there is a long nozzle
for the tube, to assist in applying the
ointment to the inner parts.
PENSLAR
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14
Cost Of Americas Discovery

In Spain, recently, some old account
books were found, showing that Co
l,tmbuss feet of three ships cost, ap-
proximately $3.50. For the officers
stores $400 sufficed. The men were
paid $3.50 a day, but had to find their
own food and drink. To this must be
added about $4,000 for guns and NUM-
tons of war. This appears to be a
small price to pay for an annual rev
eru,s Of hundreds of millions collected
by Spain for centuries from the new
world
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14

A world wide success. The ringing
dramatic sensation of London and New
York If you fail to see within the
Law" at the Opera House tonight, You
will miss the biggest play of the de-
cade.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14

There is not one adverse criticism
on the attraction Within the Law" at
the Opera House tonight. People who
have seen it want to see it again. The
entire balcony has been reserved for
white people.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14

within the Law" is play that
has electrified a million people; the
most magnificent success ever achiev-
ed by an American play. Opera House
tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14

Judge Max E, Land, solicitor general
of the Cordele circuit, was in Americus
yesterday upon important legal bust
ness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14

Mrs. A. T. oliver, formerly of Ameri-
Gus, but more recently of Albany, has
gone to Edison, to reside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-14

Mrs. Anna Richards, of Hurtsboro
Ala, was the guest yesterday of Mrs,
w. F. Clarke while spending day at
her former home here.