davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Runs-Charlton 90. Cash Firt base On bans-O6
Coiley. ); OF Stanley L stuck out-By Coliey. Il;
BY Stanley. L Three-bsse hits-J. statz. Sacrifice
ny-H- statz. Stolen bsss-McCsrthy. Herr cr.
Double piays-Fnede. una sisted: Stanley to Nc
CArthy. Hit BY htcher-By CoIley. Mccarthy.
Passed bsr-straisht Umpire-Mr woodward
Time Of game-l hour and minutea
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

The fastest steamship in the world ID
said to be the new Russian torpedo de-
stroyer Novik. which on her recent trial.
trip reached a mean speed of thirty-seven
knots over a measured mile and a max
imum of 57.3 knots
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
NOW Is The time FOR
new teams TO ENTER

You can enter your team right now
AND WIN. The fact that you didn't
start sooner is not a handicap that can
not be overcome REMEMBER, there
will be TEN winners-not one, two, or
three. BY finishing anywhere in the first
ten wins as much as by coming one-two-
three. TEN UNIFORMS for your team,
without ! cent of cost. is certainly worth
while Enter now and win.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
FEDERALS STILL LEADING.

Federals held the lead in the Treasury
League yesterday. trimming the Statis-
ticians. s to 6 Montgomery's hitting
featured The score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
POSTOFFICE WINS OUT.

Colored Departmental League mainly
through the masterful pitching of Har-
risnn Parker The Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
HOW TO GET VOTES

A coupon. good for % votes, will appear
each Sunday on Page , of the Sporting
Section. Get busy collecting these cou-
pons and mail or bring them to the
than the Saturday following the date Of
issue.
400 VOTES WILL ALSO BE GIVEN
for each new subscription for three
months to The Sunday Herald. turned
in before 10 p. NJ, Saturday, June 6.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
"a Soul Astray."

Cast-Larry Gordon. the black sheep,
Ed Coxen; Edith Sands, the girl back
home, Winifred Greenwood: Anthony
wentworth, who loves her. George Field
Mr.. Gordon, Larry's father, William
Bertram; Lala, a native dancing girl
in love with Larry, Charlotte Burton;
Rev. John Otis, mission worker, Reaves
Eason; maid, Edith Borellay
Larry Gordon, born to afiluence, has
inherited dissolute tastes and is expelled
from college! His sweetheart Edith
Sands, pleads with Larry's father to re-
ceive him back In his home, but the
elder Gordon is obdurate and Larry. with
all home ties =evered, rapidly goes down
hill.
He drifts to the California coast coun-
try and eventually becomes a beach,
comber In Honolulu. There he meets
Lala, a native dancing girl, who falls in
love with him. Meanwhile. back home,
Edith tries vainly to get in touch with
her old sweetheart whom she believes
she can reclaim.
Edith 10 loved by Anthony Wentworth,
q prosperous business man. who patient
ly waits for her to make a decision.
He is puzzled when she gently but firm
ly refuses him on several occasions One
night she sings Kipling's Gentlemen
Rankers" and breaks down in the middle
Of the song. Weeping. she tells Went
worth how she and Larry had been
sweethearts from childhood and of her
love for him.
Months later, a cousin who returns from
trip around the world shows Edith a
picture Of group Of beachcombers at
Honolulu and among them Edith rec
ognizes Larry.
Edith writes Larry a letter which
reaches him through the Rev John
Otis. a missionary in the Hawaiian
Islapds Larry receives the letter and
although he Is at first inclined to re-
turn to the States realizes that he has
sunk too low In the social scale ever
10 be fit mate for the pure girl back
home He writes Edith letter pur-
porting to come from Otis in which he
announces his own death. A year later
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Pfo,lfc0.

Pfu,lfco.
First race-Razzano. Proctor. Merry Jubilee.
Second race-Little England. Abootaord, Sir
Caledore. ..r
Third race-Water BaS Chuckles, Fathon
Fourth race-Owsnux. Ballybay. Bryndown.
Fifth race-whitney entry, Pierrot, Pennyrock.
Sixth Isce-Towton Field The Rump. Knight
Of Uncas.
Seventh race-Amamcnt. Pharuah, Mis Mo-
ments.
Louisville.
First racc-Chsrmeusc. Birdie Williams. Bay
berry Candle.
second race-May Queen. whims. First
Third race-Roadmaster, Magnet. Breakdown
Belle
Fourth race-Morristown. Benanet G. N.
Miller
Fifth raee-Business Agent, Emerson Cochran.
Brown Prince.
Sixth nce-Rash. Coin. Cantem.
Uruguay in 1918 bought 100000 tons
Of coal from Britain.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
EMORY M. WILSON TO SPEAK.

Emory N. Wilson. principal Of Central
High School. will address meeting Of
the Home and School Association tonight
In the Thomson School
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
Queries and COMMENT.

aGsving pBeturs fs1lewess are
invited q submit their Inquiries
and ceanents to tbs Met1oo
Picture E1ltos.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
...rhe Old Fire Har.e."

The Women's Progressive League Of
Williamsville. headed by Mrs. Banks,
hold a mass meeting to protest againss
the inefticiency of the local fire depart
ment. They visit the mayor, with the
result that Bunny. the old fire chief, is
ousted and Mrs Bangs elected in his
place as the new fire chief She has
trouble in her new position. but sooI
overcomes all obstacles. williamsville
purchases a motor engine and the faith
ful old fire horses are auctioned OF as
worthless. the old chiefs pet being sold
TO peddler. Returning from a visit
out of town. the old chief learns of the
sale and is heartbroken. Later he finds
his old buggy in the rubbish pile of the
IRE house. A fire breaks out and the
new chief tells the maid to phone the
men to call for her In the auto engine
The new fire chief, after much primp-
ing ard delay, gets dressed, jumps into
the auto engine. and they go tearing past
the old chief. with his fire horse and
buggy. but the machine breaks down,
and Bunny soon catches up He takes
few of the boys in his buggy and races
on to the fire. In the meantime, the
otner firemen arrive at the fire. but
can do nothing until Mrs. Bangs arrives.
An invalid is IN the burning house, but
no one dare enter. The old chief dashes
up, assumes command. and starts things
going in a hurry. The invalid Is res
cued just before the roof falls in. The
motor is at last started and the new
chief arrives, out every one shouts for
their old chiefs reinstatement Bunny is
reappointed. amid great cheering, and
shares honors with the old
fire horse.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

tiful stones That evening. Marion thinks
she hears a burglar and sees her father
enter the drawing room and 60 steaithfly
to where the diamonds are lying and put
them in his pocket. The next morning.
Marion tells Harry and they decide to
teach Murray a lesson. He gets his old
friend Jack Thompson to pretend he Ii
a detective and old Murray nearly has
fit when he is told the detective is going
to take everybody's fingerprints. Muir
ray determines to bolt. He Is stopped In
the han by a policeman.
He breaks down and confesses, giving
Marion the diamonds and consenting to
the marriage
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
YEsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.
Departmental Le.sue-intaior. 5; commisusoo-
es. ]. -
Central League -Emealds, Q; Printer. 0.
Railroad r. N. c. A. League-southen. Q;
Car Department, g.
N. w. 8. 8. Leasue-Bnshtwood. .; Immauuei, I.
L. W. 8 S. Lsasuc--Ninth. 8; st. Agnes. j
Marquette Leaeue-St Martins. II; Chesrydale O.
Potomac League-Steel Plant, 3; Congrsss
Heights. 2
RosedaIe Leseue-Holy Name. q: Iroquois l.
Treasury League-Fedsrals. o; Statistics, &
GAMES TODAY.
Departmental Leaeue-Postofnce vs. Agiculture.
Central Leasne-Spartsns vs. Sherwood.
Railroad Y. n. G. A. Lesue-Union Station w.
Shops.
\. W. s. s. Lessue-Mount Pleasant Va St. Paul
T. w. s. s. League-Refomatioa u. United
Brethren
Marquette League-st Stephens vs. Teunailytovn.
Potomac League-6 II. l. vs.. Fairiawn.
Rosedale Leasue-Trojans Columbias
Treasury League-Navy vs.. Treasury.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
WINNERS -
OF THE
SPECIAL PRIZES
In THE
UNIFORM CONTEST
PETwORTH CUBS,

Capt. NJ Junghans. SO Quincy street
For the most subscriptions to
The Sunday Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
Louisville.

Uruguay in 1918 bought 100000 ton,
of coal from Britain.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
AUCTION SALE.

AUCTION SALE:
The undersigned will hold pubic
s tewn at ! bin m fsr" S "a %,aes e q a Fl / son and
9 miles Southwest of Ardoch, Grand
rows ME 81 81 z OF OCT. II, 1914.
II Sa'f aE e fop 81 MoR 81 s. anon s them
4 good brood mares consisting Of one
bro brown W mare Te.l 10 g,a on old back SnS mark mare by y
These mares are in foal; One gelding Z
years old. one bay ,ge!ding part Morgan
8 sa Hea : ye sla: S oid. s snothe mf Slack asla 4 sas' 8
iadybroke. not afraid Of automobiles.
i Three 5 s sesrs G S1s s snd on one spr aass s OF.
Three head Of cattle, two milch cows
fresh soon and one heifer coming. 2
S Ssar SIDE eid' one ons hu ns1Da se n nifty nfty chicks
FARM MAcHINERY-one Deerins
binder: n Deering mower; one Deer.
p PIG one John Deere wslkinE plew. il
inch; two good wagons with deep hoxes;
ona new hayrack; one Moline 20 foot
s feot MONTH"; dES f ariil. This mschi Gas Is
all nearly new and has had the best OF
care.
tons Tsq ni afsss s y Some essn e Earl. TH9s Si.o s' Ystsi
single harness; household goods and
many 9 %sr aTti sam. o, $1,000 and un-
der cash in hand. Twelve months time
will be given on all sums over $1,000
with good bankable security' dra avn ns, : :
when due will draw lopez cent from
date. No property. to be removed until
terms are complied with:
III. Herern. Auctioneer. E. D. Hetfern.
Clerk. Free lunch at noon.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
The Markets !
STRONG day IN
wheat MARKET
Opens Fractionally Higher
and Holds Good, Closing
/ Being over Cent Better.

Minneapolis, Oct. 14.-The wheat
market opened fractionally higher to-
day an dhas ruled strong all through
the session with closing quotations
a the high point of the day. De-
cember wheat opened at $1.09 to $1.09
is and then advanced about IL cent.
Minneapolis December wheat clos
ed l 3-8 at IL cents higher.
Chicago December wheat 1 1-2
cents higher.
p Clearances today were not SO liber-
al n the total of wheat and -four
equalled 43l.00O bushels. OF this
amount $4,000 bushels was bonded
wheat. The worlds visible, according
TO Bradstreet's figures, showed an In
crease of 7,25S.000 bushels for the
past week; total now 17S,291 900
bushels compared with 176. 900,0 900
bushels a year ago.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
8 Today's Stock Market =

South st. Paul. Oct. 14-Hogs..s 81
500; 10 lower range $3.50 at 7.40;
bulk, $500 at 7.40.
Cattle, 5000, killers steady to 10
lower. Steers $500 at 900; cows.
heifers. $3.50 at $50; calves steady.
$3.50 at 9.75 ;stockers feeders weak
to rs lower.
Sheep $500. steady to strong:
lambs $500 at 1925; welhers $500 at
SIS: ewes $3.50 at AS. -l
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW.
81 For Sale.

F.a.s .-H-N.. .#t#. ".rH-. ..a.Hr
s s.6o-1 steel sanitary couch. mattress
3 ESQ., steel cot. mattress and cover.
And other furniture.
: -e60-Small. house and 80 It. lot
sl.0oo-7.room house: city water. cell
lar, University Ave.
s.iooG q house; 1aodsrn but heat heat
i'',soo 5S.ixs I'll modern house,
'''soo n Ssa: siSeom house. University
e4.7oo--s-room. all modern house. with
barn. Fourth Ave
e21.O0-4-room nat; city water and
sss.oo-s.room. ~ modern nat 50. srd
slsoe.-t-room house; modern but hest.
s,is.soMs:ssea house, city sw.tsr. Ion.
E.'o.so1 81 AZ msa'ra house. %.
s 1,oe-s-room house. akidmors Ave-.
sia,soMNs-re9,n house, city water free,
ssss Y. II HCI4sEY.
1s.f S{AS$ls ASaSS H.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
WINNIPEG CLOSE.
WORLDS VISIBLE.

Bradstreet's: Wheat increase IT,
corr decrease. $4,000; oats
increase 2.647.00O.
Total wheat. now. IFS, $4,000: last
year. 176, 800, 600.
6dh Ono
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
HIDES, WOOL & FURs

GINsRERG BROS. GRAND FORKS.
N. D.-You will always find here a ready
market for your hides, wool and sheep
pelts: Write for prices and tags.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
PRIMARY RECEIPTS.
ID STOOD.

Hogs. 1900. strong. 5 to 10 cents
higher than yesterday: average, 7.26
at 7.95.
Cattle steady. top 1885.
Sheep, weak 600: lambs top 7S5.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
LosT & FOUND

LOST-BETWEEN GRAND FORKS
and Thompson, suit case, groceries
and wagon endgate. Finde return to
Colton-Wilder Grocery.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF JET BEADS.
CwnAr ra11 At Eoro1d
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
WINNIPEG

DULUTH STOCKS.
Total stocs: Wheat. 5000, 900. in
crease 1,4b4,000. Flax 100000, in
crease $4,000 for three days.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
SHOE REPAIRING.

THE SHOE HOSPITAL-THE MOST
u~p-to-date shoe repairing shop in
Grand Forks; parcel post paid one
SEND YOUR SHOES TO KAMP-
Inns. Repairs done quickly and we'll.
Best materials. 321 Kittson Avenue.
Household Goods Packed and Stored.
Panovitz Furniture aud Carpet Co.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

KODAK FINISHING

HAVE YOUR FINISHING DONE an
TIN Acme Studio. lis North Third.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
ROOM AND BOARD

ed. viii give breakfast and supper,
all modern house, electric and gas
lights. N. w. 1924; IT'S. SSH.
WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD IN
private family for two ladies. Ad-
dress aga Daily Herald.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
cHIRopoDIsTs

DO YOU WISH
TO BE A CHIROPODIST3
treat corns, warts, bunions and all foot
troubles. Handle arches. for any sixe
feet Will Instruct ladies o. gentlemen.
II interested see DR.. ]. c. Ansoh, CLIFFORD
Annex. Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
AUTO PAINTING.

WHEN YOUR CAR NEEDS REPAINT-
Ing or vanishing remember you have
= no need to send 1t away; every JOB has
over Sims Auto Co. Srd and University.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
CLEARANCEs

Wheat, $4,000 bushels. includes
$4,000 bushels bonded; flour. $1,000.
equals $4,000 bushels; corn. 172,00o;
oats, $4,000.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
coRsETs.

NU-BoNE coRsETs MADE TO YOUR
individual measurements; stays gus
'enteed l year. Phone rs S2sJ; n. w.
1S4.
sP1RELLA CoRsETS FITTED AT TIL
So. eth st.: phone N. w. 667-L.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
EXCHANGES

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR LIVE
stock; one Case Sattley 8 bottom en-.
CINE gang; practically new; cheap II
Mimic. IN. Isl.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14
FEMALE HELP-Contnued.

WANrED-coMPETENT GIRL. FOR
bl9 Second ave-; N. w. 1423-L.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

WANTED-CoMPETENT GIRL FOR
general housework. Mrs. C. j. Muir
ply. 1872 Reeves Ave.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

TO SELL. OR TRADE FOR THREsH-
ing OUTFIT, quarter section Of land IN
Roseau county. Albert Anderson,
Marshall Co, Jane p. O., Mimi,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

WANTED = GIRL FOR GENERAL
homework. No washing. Mrs. Stanch
field. 702 South Fourth.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

WANTED-WOMAN TO HELP Carl
for baby and dc light housework
Flat s, Neil's Block.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
Dec.-Puts 81 .09A-a; calls $1.113.
MINNEAPOLIS CASH WHEAT.
No. 1 hard ...........$1.12E
No. 1 northern ....... 1.092@1.11k
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14


HATS REBLOCKED- SEND YOUR
hats to US; we will make them new.
City Hat Works.. Grand Forks. 1
HATS, MEMS q LADIES. CLEANED d
blocked like new. Wilson Hotel Dacotah
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-10-14

MAN AND WIFE WANTS PLACEsoN
Herald.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

Fort Smith enjoyed" a street ear strike from Monday evening of this week until Tuesday night. All the ears in the city were stopped, and walking was the order of the day. The strike came as the result Of the traction officials laying off number of workmen, the lay off being due to a loss of business. The strike was settled Tuesday by allowing all the men to return to work. In comment ing on the strike the Times Record said: Join the walking club, member ship unlimited, dues nominal, ex- pense shoe leather"
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
SERIOUS DIFFICULTY SUM
 DAY NIGHT RESULTS
 IN TWO ARRESTS

Tom Carrel and Chas Vaughan, owners of the Carrel & Vaughan Livery Barn were arrested Monday on warrants sworn out in Justice Graves court charging them with as sault and battery. The arrests grew out of some trouble at the livery barn Sunday evening, when Doss Wilson, son of J. l.. Wilson. of this place ar rived home in an almost unconscious condition and told his father that he had been in q difficulty with Tom Carrel The young man was in an unconscious condition almost all of Sunday night and greater part of Monday, and it was feared at first that he could not recover. He is now improving, and will possibly get in shape again. A peculiar situation has arisen out of the affray, two con flicting stories being told by the in terested parties. Wilson claims that he was hit over the head by Tom
 
 Carrel, after he had driven a team in the barn that he had been using Sunday afternoon, while Garrel claims that the boy was injured in turn over of the buggy while driving Sun day afternoon Mir. Carrel does not deny that he and the boy had some words Sunday evening and that he struck him light lick with his left hand in back handed motion. but does deny that he struck the boy hard enough to injure him Vaughan's connection with the case ls merely the part of bystander and part owner in the barn, it being claimed that he used abusive lang uage toward the boy.
 Many conflicting rumors have been spread on the streets since the af- fair, and many reports have gone out as to the condition of the young man From his appearance it is probable that he did receive a severe blow that knocked him unconscious, and caused his body to turn purple from the breast to the top of his head, but how he received such a blow Will
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

Governor Geo. W. Hays has set aside Friday, October 9th, as fire preVntion day in Arkanesas. This is the forty third anniversary of the great Chicago fire His proclama- tion asks that public interest be aroused in fire prevention, and that all precautions be made 10 prevent a great holocaust. He states While happily our state and nation are at peace with all the world, we still have among us foe Who wages a constant warfare against lives and property of our people. This foe is fire, and 1t is persistent, implacabe and knows no truce.
 Springdale has had four near fires within the past two months any one of which would have done serious damage. People Of Springdale should gladly combine on Friday, of this week and make an examination of their different fmes. waste piles, and if repairs are necessary see that they are made before fire breaks out
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
ROLLER SKATES
 ARE BARRED

Good bye roller skates and express wagons. At the meeting of the council Tuesday night resolution was tentatively adopted, pending the passing of an ordinance that will put roller skates and express wagons and other vehicles under the ban Sey- eral of the boys and girls of the city have been using the sidewalks as a skating rink and have been going to and from school in this manner The use of these skates has been deemed unwise by the council and they have decreed that it must stop. The meth cd of transportation by roller skates has proven great boon to the child ren, and many of them have become so adept on pair of skates that an automobile looks slow Tearing down a sidewalk at break-neck speed. turn ing a corner on one foot, and then gliding gently" for block or more. has proven an exciting past-time to most of those fortunate enough to own a pair of skates, and local deal CTS were expecting a large increase in their sales but are doomed to dis appointment While there is no law on the ordinance books prohibiting tn Use of skates, the council will pass one at next meeting, and in the meantime ask that the parents keep their children off the walks of the city. The express wagons. propelled by the foot of youngster hung out over the edge has also been placed on the shelf and will no longer be permitted Fer rapid transit nethin can equal two boys i'll q small eX- press wagon. one to push and the other to guide and many a good cit izen has been forced to step to one side and give the boys the undisputed right-of= way, when they "open up coming down the walks. The boys must now get their wagons out in the street as the city dads believe that such n pleasure is nuisance. and will so declare it at their next regular meeting
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
SCHOOL BOY POET.

Jim Judson was wonder, when We were boys in school; he studied hard as thunder, and rarely broke a rule. He led his divers class, and all the masses, wherever they were led. He never shirked lesson, nor mixed his work with play; when oth- CT kids were guessin' Jim knew just what to say, He never played the truant in our old cave retreat, and ought to be affluent or dwell on easy street. Alas, that We must pencil, so lately in the game that Jimmy failed to stencil his place in halls of fame; that he is not a leader among the sons of men, nor yet a noted bleeder who's piling up the yen. Instead he is teacher, back in the old home town. and hears the self-same preach CT who forecast his renown. Those other ancient scholars are scattered far and wide, and some made many dollars, and some in jail have died; some rank with the annointed, hold seats among the great, while others and cluttered up the slate. But for a sad reversal of early season paly, compare Jim s first rehearsal with what he is to- day FIX.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09

and fast, and using a twisting, turn ing motion, makes him a hard man to hold.
 The Fayetteville team had only been playing three days, and consequently were in no condition to hold the To- calls. but their spurts at times seem ed to play havoc with the high school line
 Following is the lineup of the local team as used Saturday
 Quarter, Russom and Thompson; left half, Thompson, Smith and Rus som; right half, Stobaugh; full, Hen son; left-end, Sanders; right-end Gfl1ett, Russom; left tackle, Banta; right tackle Denver and Gillett; left guard, Shriner and Smith, right guard, Bouton and Deaver, center, Graham and Anderson. Time of quarters fifteen minutes, referee C.. Stafford, umpire, Thompson.
The Springdale news., 1914-10-09
BADLY HURT
 IN RUNAWAY

\ gentleman named O'Neal, residing some three miles west of town sui fered a very painful accident Tuesday morning, when train frightened tht team he Was driving, and threw him between the horses, who tramped him rather severe. Mr O'Neal was weighing load of apples on the scales near the Frisco rieht-of- way, when freight engine came by. and the missing and popping of the steam frightened the horses who started. The gate to the scales was partially closed and tie wagon caught Oh this. the sudden stop throwing Nr. O'Neaf onto the tongue and directly under th horses hoofs Rystanders rescued the injured man as soen as possible, and he was carried to the office of Dr
 Martin Here his wounds wer dress ed, and although he vas considerably bruised and his face scratched in s geral places. his lip badly cut, and other minor injuries. it is thought that no serious complications will re suit, and that he will be out within the next few days