davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
This is the Age of Miracles at Any College Having Ball
MAROONS WIN FROM IOWA
Touchdown in First Quarter All that
Saves 0utplayed ChicagOans
FINAL SCORE SEVEN 10 NOTHING
FumbIes and Failure OF Their Pet
Trick Play DOOms Hawkeye
Eleven TO Remain
scoreIess.

CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-snstchlnE an Iowa
punt on his own forty-five-yard line,
Pete Russell, Chicago quarter. snaked his
way through a hostile mob for the only
touchdown on Stage field today. That
touchdown was made In the first quarter.
and for the rest of the game. the toughest
on the Maroon Fairgrounds for years.
Iowa played Chicago to a standstill The
final score was Z to O
Fumbles and the failure OF their pet
trick play doomed the Iowans to remain
scoreless.
Spoil Forward Passes.
On the other hand, the Iowans spoiled
the few forward passes Chicago tried,
and more than once tumbled Dolly" Gray
though he managed to tear off some of
his famous runs.
The defense on both sides far outshone
the offense. but for all that the game was
full of pretty runs and long punts, only,
in the last quarter when rain softened
the ground and wet the bail.
Gross Plays BrilliantIy.
For the Iowans, Gross. whose prowess
nearly upset the Maroons last year,
played o brilliant game. Donneny also
Substitutes were few, the teams keep
ing practically all through the game their
original strength.
First Quarter.
Iowa's courageous defense stopped the
Maroons within q yard of the goal In the
! first quarter. Two runs by Gray and a
punt took the bah near the Iowa posts
but here the Hawkeyes held. On punt
Russell caught the ball on his own forty.
Vineyard line and ran through crowded
field fifty-five yards for touchdown.
second Quarter.
| In the second quarter fumhling wa,
costly to both sides and twice wrecked
/ Iowa's favorlte spread out" formation
which was operated too slowly to be ef
feetive. The game up to this point. wal
a gruelbng contest and honors were eve,
In the second quarter.
Third Quarter
The teams battled TO a standstin In tn
third quarter Chicago failed In its at
tempts at forW ard passes and Iowa wa
unable to gain on its spread" Tn
Hawkeyes only once made first down Il
the period and Chicago only twice mad
It's distance.
Fourth Quarter.
Iowa did the leading in the final period
and at the start kept the ball in Marco
territory Fumbles spoiled the Hawkeyel
chance, however, and long punt she
the ball to Iowa territory. where II wa
when the game ended.
Lineup and summary:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Gordon, Harvard Touchdown, RusseiI
Goal from touchdown: SchafeK Substi
tutes: Chicago, Berger for Schaferi
Flood for Acker; Iowa, Garretson for
wills. Kenrick for Donnelly, Wilson for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Substitutes: Doyle for Howard, Shields
Tor Norris. Gross for Shields, Galley for
fos asy FSr
Delamatre. Hawl<ins for Potter, Potter
for Hawkins, Halberslaven for Cameron,
Haucke for Hartwig, Alexander for Hay
for Agnew, Ems for Barnes, Wagner for
Skinner, Briney for Scanlon, Wilder for
BERNARD, Hartwig for Wilder. Referee:
James Maskers, Kansas City Athletic
club. Umpire: K. C. Mcbride. Kansas
City Athletic club. Head linesman: DR..
J. Il. Reilly, Kansas City Athletic club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18

Umplres. Harvey Rathbone. Nebraska.
II; George Racaiy, Nebraska, ~. Sub
stitutes; Haskell. Artlchoker for Wilson
o. left half: Timothy for Artichoker at
left guard; FonteneIle~ for Clements at
tight half; w. Williams for Campbell at
left tackle Creighton, Earhaft for WaE-
ner at right end Wagner for coffey at
right half: shannon for Warren at right
guard. Touchdowns. Clements co, Choate,
lrtchoker. Jomison. Field goals: Arti-
ch2kor 20 Goals from touchdown: Ar
tichoker. Powell. Length OF quarters: IS
minutes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
First Quarter.
second Quarter.

In the second quarter fumbling was
costly to both sides and twice wrecked
lowa's favorite spread out" formation,
which was operated too slowly to be eff
feetive. The game up to this point was
a gruelbng contest and honors were even
In the second quarter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Third Quarter

The teams battled TO a standstin in the
third quarter. Chicago failed in its at
tempts at forw ard passes and Iowa was
unable TO gain on its spread" The
Hawkeyes only once made first down in
the period and Chicago only twice made
it's distance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-18
Fourth Quarter.

Iowa did the leading in the final period,
and at the start kept the ball in Maroon
territory Fumbles spoiled the Hawkeyes
chance. however. and a long punt shot
the ball to Iowa territory. where It was
when the game ended.
Lineup and sun,Y,ar,..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
What the Saloon Takes

The saloon the taxpayers Of Carroll County
year than pays license
this boys 164 Of them every Without
boy yield profit its 1t takes
earning capacity 1t takes
happiness takes the shoe from the baby
table 1t takes self respect
away your opportunity
every young its foul embraces It takes
heavy toll human life has taken five priceless lives Car
roll County five weeks It has left eleven orphaned children
Carroll County the last few days What has taken from other
and viii take from you day suffer longer
exist in this community 1T will rapidly drag down
hell 1t powerless to lift him up inch It must have its
quota Of and boys is reaching after yours
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
U GOING TO DO ABOUT 1T?
Personal Liberty.

There such thing personal liberty No right
mjur Others When seeking liberty makes
nuisance Of himself by getting drunk he becomes
society and also the Then the
and take hi personal liberty liquor
corrupts the nhead Of human
homes and the sort Of liberty that ali good
the right to protect and defend the home against enemy
You assert this right very effectively by
make Carroll County dry This the highest privilege
afed to mantle greatest personal liberty obtainable
individual
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
$50 Reward.

The Union Temperance League Of Carroll County will pay S.
reward for information leading the
violating the provisions Of Assembly prt
hibiting corrupt practices elections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
districts.
What the Law Will Do.

The advocates Of the liquor traffic declare
County dry the law not be enforced This the threat
of lawess institution You compel by law stop
drinking But the law will stop public sale of liquor
Carroll County 1t will put away the licensed with all its
temptations will safeguard the boy girl Back Of the
law will stand tremendous Christian that will see to
that the law enforced in spite Of the rum demon
to break down The law Will build UP citizenship In
Carroll County the first essential which i sobrety III will
cleanse The Countys moral atmosphere IT reduce taxation
and will have money spend schools Ia short The
law will make Carroll County desirable place in which to
live It will pave the way to dry Maryland
Published by Authority of THE UNION TEMPERANCE
LEAGUE Of Carroll County.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
Compensation for the Saloon Keeper

Supreme Court Of the United States not less than u de-
upheld legal right the people to close the saloons with
out The saloon keepers have set
County the face Of these decisions There
right close them without compensation
Gambling shame have been closed without
although thereby reduced from
to very small sum right The liquor business has
nv claim upon the wronged il the saloon
keeper be compensated, what about his victlmsf
What about widow husband the saloon has takenf
What about the orphaned What about the broken homes
poverty degradation and the thousand and mr for
which the liquor business is responsblef
Moreover taking away mans real estate 1t VIII
remain his after closed be used for other and
purposes and the larger business OF the community
the liquor trade
permit your ympahes 70 be worked upon by I'M agu
ment of COMPENSATION the liquor business
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30
%IVote Dry To Save The Boys
What the Saloon Pays

Carroll County receives license from The Al saloons
65937 This insignificant represents less than cents
800 valuation be p each 900
of valuation That if the Of Carroll County
obliged make the entire that will be lost when
the closed would that the assessed for
This peck of wheat dozen eggs. But
will required The saloon is responsible for large
percentage criminal the Of
aims house the When charge the
rghu proportion Of these expenses find that this
inqutious costing Carroll County thousands
year than pays license that the tax
payers will these by abolishing the saloon
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-10-30

Shall che County Become Anti-Snlcon
Territory

For the Proposition
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
HUNTING PARTY RETURNED

Last Saturday hunting party
composed Of J B Drumm, Pete
Turley, J A Gray and Emmit
Drumm returned after a two
week 5 stay in the mountains.
The party were very fortunate
as far as game was concerned.
] A Gray killed spiked buck and
! 2 Drumm brought down a 180
lb. five pronged black tailed one,
while Emmit succeeded in bag
ging the pneumatic mattress
leaving the party to sleep on the
hard ground.
Mr.. Drumm brought his deer
in and treated his friends to so
much venison that we are doubt
full if he had much left for him
S elf.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
BASKETBALL PRACTICE CANE

Tuesday night the Winslow
public was treated to its first
taste of basketball for the com
ing season. The game was full
of thrills and spectacular plays
which kept the crowd on it's feet
the entire game. It was a prac-
tice game in the first sense but
developed into a regular blood
game. The game was played be-
tween the w. H. S., and mem
bers of the faculty, who were
assisted by several last year
stars. The Pole Cats, or faculty,
made the first basket but from
then on were at a loss. The f.
nal score was 50 to Is in favor
of the High school. Prof. Cor
nelius ran off a fast game as
referee. Following is the lineup
of both teams:
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
SCHOOL NOTES
Jnuior Notes.

Iva Cassin left for Los Angel
es Monday morning, where she
VIII undergo a slight operation.
/ Gladys Fouts left Thursday for
Albuquerque, where she viii Wis
it her relatives during the hol-
idays
Leorina Shipley has slight .
attack Of grippe and has been
unable 60 attend school for the
past few days.
George and John Drumm have |
returned to school and will re-
sumo their dnties as Juniors.
May Proctor left for Los An
geles Tuesday, where she will
spend the holidays.
Ralph Weber left Tuesday for
California, where be will spend
the holidays.
The Junior English Class will
endeavor to entertain the Parent
Teachers at their meeting on
December End.
We are certainly progressing
and feel sure, if Miss Clymer
continues to drill us, that we
will be star actresses ere long.
Domestic Art and Science.
We have been working on
woollen dresses for the past two
weeks and have made fair pro-
gress. Especially Helen Tully,
VINO holds the record for speed,
1 she completed her dress Monday.
Miss Pauline Wood and Otillie
I Durazo visited the school Mon
/ day afternoon. They displayed
! great interest in the Domestic
4 Science Department as we were
I making puddings.
We planned on surprising our
\ parents with a reception Thanks
q giving but had to postpone it on
81 account Of the number Of stud
ents who are spending the hol-
: idays in other cities.
: Chemistry Notes.
/ We have male no thrilling exss
\ periments this week as we have
I spent the week in reviewing.
\ Mr.. Brubaker wasn't effected
/ by the spirit of kindness which
4 is supposed to prevail at this seas
\ on. He gave US our test just the
! same but we are thankful that it
4 is over.
/ Prof. Tin chem. is there such
l a thing as cast steel?
/ May Proctor yes, We have
/ cast steel soap.
\ Senior Notes.
:" The Senior English class is
= having most delightful (0
r time giving after dinner speeches
/ supposedly ten years after grad
/ uation. at a class reunion. We
i are proud of the fact that all are
/ persons of note, among them be-
/ ing a lady ambassador to Africa.
i Louise Dadey was absent last
/ week, but has again returned to
i assume her enormous duties.
III 1--WE Seniors" wish to congra-
I tulate the ''Sophes' on their alb
/ ihties as entertainers, which they
\ displayed to great advantage at
/ the party given by them at w
j II. S., last Saturday evening,
i Miss Clymer has been exceed
. Iingly kind this week, as she ne
elected giving us our weekly En-
glish test. Perhaps this was due
| to the spirit of kindness which
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28

Mrs. Lola Kerr Hatfield re-
turned from Albuquerque the
early part of the week and will
visit for some time with her
mother, Mrs. J NJ Russell.
The Winslow mail., 1914-11-28
LAST Minute Good News

We understand the Gas company has secured Blocks
and in the Campbell Addition on which they will con-
strq1ct their plant Work of construction will commence
as soon as material arrives.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
NAVY OFFICERS TO STUDY
EFFICIENCY OF PERSONNEL
Secretary Daniels Action Regarded
as First Step for Elimination
Of "Plucking Board,

Secretary Daniels has appointed a
board to consider and report plan
for increasing the efficiency of the
commissioned personnel of the navy.
especially with reference to the pro-
motion of the young officers. without
prejudice TO the status of older officers
of established efficiency. The board is
composed Of Franklin D. Roosevelt.
assistant secretary of the Navy: Rear
Admiral Victor Blue. chief of the
bureau of navigation. and Naval Con
structor David w. Taylor of the bureau
of construction and repair. with Lieut.
Cha rles NJ. Austin of the Office of the
Judge advocate general, as recorder of
the board.
This action is regarded as the first
step for the elimination of the dreaded
plucking board under the existing
personnel law. which originated with
President Roosevelt when assistant
secretary of the navy.
The board will Immediately begin to
study and collate existing personnel
legislation with a view to determining
means whereby vacancies may be
without recourse to the present pluck
insured so as to advance promotions
ing" system, which has been unani-
mously condemned in naval circles. The
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Columbia.

The Columbia Players gave convincing
stage nroof last night of Bobbie Burns
old adage that the best laid schemes Oh
mice and men gang aft agley, in Made
line Lucette Ryley's romantic comeoF'
Mice and Men, in four acts. set IN the
period OF 17S6. which gave opportunity 1or
cuaint costumes and powdered wigs
Among those who helped fill the theater
TO capacity were the President and many
members of Congress- all of whom show
ed keen en- nioyment of the appealing love
story and the quaint humor OF the piece;
Mice and Men again presents A II.
Van Buren in a Forbes Robertson role,
which he carried through with sincerlt'
and intensity AS Mark Embury. the man
who has a passion for molding the lives
of others. who assumes the upbrlnglng OF
a founding that she may he trained INTO
an ideal woman for him to marry, VINO
finds that God alone is master OF the
hearts of men and women, ana VINO IS
strongest in his remuneration on tne "eu
ding eve, Mr. Van Buren was consistently
and artistically equal to the character.
His acting was ably seconded by Miss
Dorothy Bernard. as Little Britain or
Peggy. the founding a captivating mix
ture of effervescent girlhood and demure
gratitude and devotion to her elderly
guardian. Her stage portraits. Whether
in the checkered gingham and poke bon
net Of the asylum in the comber brown
gown in which Embury seeks to remove
her from the vanities of her sex Or in the
silks and satins of her masquerade cos
tume. show her winsomely girlish and
fascinating.
In her teasing moments with Capt
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Polls.

Richard Buhler. the popular leading
man of the Poll Players. was unable to
appear last night and his role of Ihomas
Hrainerd ir in THE Only Son. was
taken at few hours notice by Russell
Fillmore. who did astonishnsly well.
Robert Wayne announced that Mr.. Buh-
Ter was suffering from the effects oil
ptomaine poison and that by%advice OF ms
phvsician would not resume work before
next week The lobster that-to' quote tne
dear ciassics-"knocked the wteN ;
laurels from Mr. Buhlcr's bro" Iurhlshed
the goddess whose specially Is aisc
knocking a chance to rap at the door OF
the Young member OF the foi faA el .
And opportunity found MI. filifilore III
and waiting As the scamp OF Young
son he was boyishlN natural-with the
naturalness of those real-worid sofls
whom rich fathers break tneir nearts
overland the development Oh ulaHhheS9
brought out of devotion 10 MS mother
and Jefense of ner name was done with a
realism that was Just a little hner Ihah
art because-weN because OF us reahsHi-
That the audience recognized tHat tne
Young member of the cast was uidhms :"
future for himself was evidenced pH .ne
applause given him at every big moment
of the play.
Julia Kent. as Mrs BraiHerd. the sood
wife who has done wrong SO lar as ~
accept the admiration OF ahothei 1iiai II II
less austere than her husband, gives 10 70
her role the repressed emotion Inat
means a whole lot more than meloora.
matte display Furthermore. ehe wa. was
grace itself, part in gray crepe ana lalea .,s
on in a simple frock that just struch .ne .e
right contrast to the dready mus OUT
Denver way William d. CoroetI %
Thomas Brainerd, ST.. was aloony. ., eo.u
and apart in temperament untli 'ne very
last, which is the only rational way ot t
accounting for the spotless crispneSs ~
the dust-coat he had Travelled in. all the
wav from New York to the lar "ess
home of his son. lzetta Je"eii. III
latest style frocks. provided the glrmsh
inspiration that led the hero TO rlsIii !s
ing: and Marie Stone as Mrs; 1,loSu-
Roach. Marie Carroll as Gertruoe Brain io
erd. and Virginia Hardy as WANDA We're
excellent in their respective rendltlohs.
Stanley James as Lord OVeitoh inlsn'
have come over from London IN a oai'o. a.,
box. Robert Wayne was dramatic IN m
the small part of detective VINO iea ea
a fire poker deprive him OF letters ne
houed to sell for $4,000. 1t issonly fair
to state that young Brainerd ,had tne
poker in charge. Frank Shannan gave 10
Henry Thompson. of Denver. the preszs
honesty of the west and Hard'e Meahlii "A, Il
did good work as Charles LesterI.ae :.
role for which Russell fliimore was
billed.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Comforts for the Summer Home
and Porch.

StenciEed Crash Table and Couch Cow
ers. in variety of washable colors; Will not
soil easily.
Table Covers. 4ox4o inches. 75c each
Couch Covers 6oxIoo inches. SIS 90 each
VudOr Porch Blinds keep out the heat ot
the summer sun. and make a private room OF
GOODNESS and comfort Plenty OF the cooling
dark green color in all sizes. Strong and
durable: will not fade Priced from SIS 4"
$3.50 each.
Our Willow Furniture is the best The val
ues we offer will stand the test OF compari-
son. with both quality and reasonabencss of
price. The Bar Harbor Chair proves this.
In natural. price. $500: in green. $500.
Metal Frame Window Screens are the
most satisfactory adjustable screens to be
had. We show complete stock of all sizes
and heights. Priced from 3oc to 55c each.
II.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
.4G[AD-HANDERS"
IN STREET BOOTH
Suffragists Plan Morning,
Noon and Evening Rallies at
9TH St. and the Avenue.
CITY CAMPAIGN FOR 500
NEW MEMBERS OPENED
Ten Teams Named to Canvass Dis.
trict for Congressional Union
for Woman's Suffrage.

The suffrage glad d-handers. who are
canvaSSing the District to get AT least
:r9 new members to celebrate the an
niversarN Of Congressional Union for
Womans Suffrage. set up a registration
booth at 9TH street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue northwest this afternoon. They
plan to have morning. noon and evening
rallies at the booth. Miss Lucy Burns.
vice chairman of the Union. spoke at
the opening of the booth. Those who
are scheduled to speak tonight are Mrs.
Minnie F. Brooke. DR.. Helen Perkins
and Miss Dorothy Osborne. general man
ager of the District campaign. Two of
the suffrage beauties are to be on duty
at the booth during the entire week.
The glad handlers are busy through
out the District today. and though the
hour for reporting on the number of new
members secured is ! O'Clock this after
noon. already the union headquarters.
l42o F street northwest has been notified
of more than fifty who have applied for
membership
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Garden.

Moore's Garden Theater yesterday pre-
sented Mary, Pickford in reissue of "A
Romance of the Hills,F one of her for
mer biograph, pictures, taken before she
had reached stellar prominence. The
film shows Miss, Pickford as a little In
dian. Another feature was an oriental
picture in multiple reels, entitled The
Pearl of the Plmjab." which is filled with
the Fascinating air of mystery of the
countries of the far east. Miss Pickford
in The Romance of the Western Hills"
is continued today, and the extra added
attraction is sydney Olcott in his latest
triumph. The Rene2ade's Sister, a
western drama. The Garden Symphony
Orchestra will rendersappropriate musical
accompaniments.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
To Canvass for Members.

The following were officially indorsed
to canvass the District for new members:
Mrs ArviIla McDonough (captain)-
Miss Brooke Bright. Mrs. Henry Lock
wood Miss Neyra Spaulding. Mrs. F. NJ.
Kerby and Miss Louise Arnold.
Mrs. Robert Nicodemas ,captain)-Miss
Katherine r. Corcoran. Viola Thorwarth,
Mrs. Ellis Logan. Mrs E. B. Pearey and
Miss y. Warder.
Dr. Helen F. Perkins (capta; ;n)-Miss
Georgia c. Stark. Miss Martina Beall and
Mrs. y. NJ. Perkins.
Mrs. Gibson Gardner (captain)-Mrs.
Katie o. Young. Miss Joy Young Mrs.
NJ, L. Corcoran, Mrs. Allie B. Pitts and
Mrs Esther Neely Emmart
Mrs. S. B. McDuffie (captain)-Miss
Joy Webster, Miss Marion McCants.
Geary and Miss Annis Salisbury:
Miss Elizabeth Smith (captain)-Miss
Bessie Barkley, Miss Lillian Cranes.
Miss Mildred Koonce and Mrs. Minnie
E. Brooke.
Miss Edith J. McCartee tcaptain)-
Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker. Mrs. Marie
Jay McCartee, Miss Aenid Van Court
Mrs. Abbie Scott Baker. Miss. Marie
landt McCartee and Miss Lydia S
knight.
Miss Lillian Douglas tcaptain)-Mrs
]. p Kelton. Mrs. Louise Gutenberg
Miss Edith Hausche and Miss julia
Parks.
Miss winifred Mallon (captain)-
Miss Estelle Wheeler, Mrs. Harvey w
Wiley. Miss T. 7. Jordan and Mis-.
Catherine Hurst.
Miss Lillian FAINT (captain) Mrs
Shamus O'Shell, Mrs. Eleanor Goodale
Miss Lucy Burns and Miss Jeanet,
| Geschanich.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
SEEKING NEW CHURCH SITE.
St. Andrews Congregation Will Sell
Corcoran Street Property.

st. Andrews P. E. Church. l4th and
Corcoran streets northwest has been
placed on sale and site will be rur-
chased for a new edifice for the congre-
cation. according to an announcement
made. Many members of the congrega-
tion favor location for the new church
on the Avenue of the Presidents. in the
neiShborhood of V or W street.
Business is making inroads into the
residential section included in st. An
drew's parish and many of the members
of the church have moved uptown or in
the suburbs. This has brought about a
great reduction In the membership OF
the congregation. A committee has been
appointed to select new site and to at
tend to the sale of the church property.
Evening star., 1914-07-21
Crandall's.

A triple feature program was offered
the patrons of Crandalrs Theater yes
terday. Little Mary Pickford of the
Biograph Company was seen in Beasts
at Bay gripping photodrama, in three
parts: Love. the Clairvoyant" a vita
graph production, featured Maurice Cos
tello and Mary Charbeson, and a Kalem
masterpiece. In VOLTS Clothing, -
featured Alicet tJoyce. Today and tomor-
row the maini attraction will be The
Drug Terror a film sensation. Prof.
Green's orchestra is ap additional feature
this week The theater is we'll ventilated
and a pleasantfplace to spend IAN hour or
more.