davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
ID, Outman, of the Scatter

w. ID. Outman, of the Scatter
Creek Oil company, in a talk last
Eight to the Transportation-Prese
club, suggested that the CONNER
oial club appoint committee to
investigate the reliability of the
different companies in the field.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

DES MOINES.-State dairy
commissioners from a dozen MD
western states are here today, on
call of Commissioner w. b. Bar
ney of Iowa, to adopt a plan for
grading cream, and fixing prices
according to grade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

Perfectly fitted glasses, $1.B0
up. Pfaff, Graduate Optictsn, 1fI7
o ct. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11

The Northwest police have been
unable to find any trace of d. Il.
Wood, charged with embezzle-
ment of sum of money from
Peet Brothers Manufacturing
company OF Kansas City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-11
Hayden atson CO., artistic
floral work. OBS O st. Main 800

The New England club has ar
ranged to hold a celebration Of
the landing of the Pilgrims with
a Forefathers' banquet in the Y.
". G. A. rooms Tuesday, Dec. %.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

FOR HARHAHD's coE0ns

stoot uhzfs re rsinsm finnes a. bssins ~
marital Hsu,rd nalcAins song While stu another
dctuss IAN the riiuds n aalnius crimson . ~ Z
daci.sdn ~ Aaadod down ~ he sfa.n,ctnlst,,
s1prtne Court : srforeed ne siapds nav not nAnS
nor he bln1rs ~.
Bone little fIns sEo NJ eiats q Alizachu1siis
aiming hios u ths socalliA pas.sd ~ lar-
hltdInk ths esr1inE q nd aasuL Ltfle Ess lhps,kt
4 thsI nntl ! fesi eahs hEs1sht fosth lhis ralhg
y chfd Jusiics lars;
III the hse 4 q he fofbidden coior lredl IN IL
ez.eufiel and dominalins cinract1riEties then tho
nsre drcrmsiaszs MAJ il bsazs alsc ~ inserption
Or deyirs q snothA color ! noe enough to pisvsnt
rs bcins I'D Gag
Ts socnlists q MASSACHUSETTS, quicEly seissd upon
this decision. and declared that n thg eouid not
csn5 tl1E rcd bannes fhsJ would sss to 4 hat de
prshbitioa al,e should b suforred agains ne Grim
sun hannen q Harird, even th0ush thg hone 4
white IN. "Rcd Is red.S thes ~.
Harvard men noH faee he fs4rfnl prDspect a sse-
ING Their atadinm bloon With o1nea and tisd ea
N0ysnbsF without bt q vuEins red 20 eoun-
,terirt ne Prnestoa baHnen
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01


the freshman star. vas substituted for
Kssisy Pesra gained yards on the
next play and Moore a Ike distance,
making nrst down. rockwell got around
the end for yards. but on this play
the team was again psnaiized for the
backfeId being in motion. This quarter
ended With the ban on the a-ysrd line
in Gallaadet.s possession.
c.assen was substituted for Jacobsen
when the final quarter opened and gained
2s yards In three plnnges before c. y.
held for downs on the S5-yard line.
Rogers gained 10 yards In three rushes
before be puntea to Rockwell. who ran
the ball back 5 yards. Peard could not
gain around enc. and on an attempted
forward pass Ciasseh threw the ball
outside. giving the ball to c. U. on the
a-yard line. Gallaudet was again pen
allied when Foltz interfered with the
man receiving the ball on an attempted
forward pass. which carries with II a
penalty Of - yards
The game ended with the ball on the
Buff and Blues 2S-yard lire.
Dougherty. Rogers and Hinehline were
continually IN the llnieIight for the Red
and Black team, while Foltz. Marshall,
Kelley. Rockwell Jacobsen. and Kendall
proved to be consistent ground-gainers
along with Moore, who used good tudg-f
ment in pivoting the Gallaudet team.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
|RIVERION team
HAS MANY STARS
Dave Dunn; Of Yale, 10 Play
Against Local Champions
at Andrews Park.
TRIO OF PRINCETON MEN
Coach Ray Brown Expects Big ""
Eleven 10 Land Honors Capt.
Licahone Out Of Game.

After taking Glen whrner,s former pu-
piis into camp last sunday, the vIeilants
are camping on the tran OF some more
college gridiron stars The Rlverton
tsamL which goes against the vIEiIants
today. have embraced IN their lineup
several more stars Of the college gridiron.
namely. Dave Dunn. the crack back fieid
man Of the Yale eleven two years ago.
Not only win the vigilants be up
against = stiR proposition IN this fellow
Dunn. butArmStrons, Borhine and Lloyd,
an former students of the football game
at Princeton. are In the lineup Of the
New Jersey team. Dave Brent. Of the
Pennsylvania eleven. and Wright. OF the
same university. win be along.
The Riyerton team. while beaten last
season In one OF the best-pIayed games
seen on the Vlgilant field Il coming down
for this game padded 10 the limit It
will be mostly all college men. and the
local aggregation win have to display all
OF thstr ability to come out on the long
end Of the score.
Fans who saw the Indians play said
that the VIgilants had met the best team
they could have met but the team that
viii come down from New Jersey this
Sunday will be Of the same caIIber. II
not better. and Ray Browns proteges will
have to travel at the same gait that they
did In the Indian game.
Several new plays have been given the
local club during the past week, and
these viii be tried out In the game today
Hard practice has been the order for the
workouts this week. and all OF the
PLAYERS, with the exception OF Capt Josh
Licarione. win be In the game. While the
injury TO Licarione weakens the Vigilants
to some extent the work of the substi-
tutes IN practice warrants a chance TO
show their worth in this game
A final workout was given the locals
yesterday. and Coach Brown. while not
holding the Rigerton crew cheapIy, ex-
poets win by his crew over the New
Jersey lads The game viii be called at )
O'clock. and large squad from New Jer-
sey win be on hand 20 witness the game
The vIgilants win take the field with
these men in the lineup: Sinclair. right
end; LANCER. right tackle: De Mar. right
guard; Yernstein. center: Burns left
guard; A. Licarione. left tackle: McDon-
nell left end; oliYeri. quarter back:
Derby. right half back: Farmer, Ieft half
back; Edmonston. fun back. :
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
..A. U. NILLHE
SMALLER CLUBS
Justice Weeks Says Proposed
Legislative Changes VIII
Help Little Bodies.
ADOPT NO AMENDMENTS
Have Worked Years Densins Way
for Young Athletes 10 Prosper
Under 0rsanizaion.
ADOPT NO AMENDMENTS


New York. Oct Si.--Jnstice Barfou s.
Weeks. secretary-treasurer Of ths a a
o.. and chairman OF the Legislation com
msttes. denies that his orgsnlzaticn viii
do anything IN It's proposed aniendmentE
and changes In rules 70 iniure TIE snail
clubs TO the contrary, they me4n g
help the little fellows. Weeks issued
the following statement:
The proposed amendments to the con-
sfitution and rules which have been sent
out 20 the delegates 70 the annual meet
ING Of the Amateur Athletic Unfon Of the
United States. which is to be held 81 the
Waldorf-AstoriG Hotel on Monday. No
vember l6 should not be considered Is
any Indication that all OF the Iegisfa-
tion proposed win be adopted.
They were simply PROMULGATED n
proper legal form 50 that discussion upon
them may be had at the meeting. and
there need be no fear that any legisa-
ton VIII be adopted. either 70 the det-
riment Of the smaller clubs or to affect
IN any way the purely amateur charactgr
Of the sports over which the Amateur
Athletie Union claims Jurisdiction
For many years Justice Weeks and
the late James 2. Sullivan worked to-
gether devising ways and means 70 help
the young athlete and his little club.
During the last ave rears they drew up
and had adopted several rules that proved
cf great value to the little clubs thar
were bent on building their Organisations
INTO worthy opponents for the New York
Athletic Club and the Irish-American
A c.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
RICHARDS GETTING TOO BIG.

Reports from Ithaes STATE mat Alma Riehards.
the Olympic high jump champion. Is making weight
far too rapidly to permit him 20 remain in the lime
light as. champion ieaper for hsieht Rschardl
weighs over - pounds now and Is showing no EgnH
of reducing bit.
There's one consolation for Richards. however.
high jump bar he can become allaround afh-
lete Of no mean ability. Richards today is one q
the most HlSrouDd performers m the United ststes.
Last spring at IthacA he cleared ten feet In the
pole vault put the sixteen-pound shot over forty
three feet did better than twenty-five feet IN the
broad jump and threw the discns nezrly II feet.
Richards can nun vesy fair sprint, too.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
GOLF

II e. . seieBee-1se study Of
lifetime, In which you may ex-
haust yourself but never yOGr sub-
iect. II n a contest, q duel or .
melee, eallinE for courage, skill,
strategy, and Belf-eontroE II II .
test Of temper, q trial Of honor, =
revealer OF eharaeter. II affords =
chance to play ne man and aet the
Eenfleamn.
II means. going into GOd's est
Of-d0OrS, getting close to nature,
fresh air. exercise, . nWeepfng
IL n n cure for eare--an anffdote
to worry. Il includes eompanloA-
ahfp and friendn, social lntereOorss,
oppoR9unlfy fer eourtesy, kiadll-
ness md Eeneroaify to IN opponent.
health but moral force.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Central High Ready
For Business Eleven
Game on Tuesday Scholastic League Should Preye In
teresting Technical Western Contest Friday.
Other School Notes

Western game, WI be back ~ the game
Tuesday II was expected at nrat that
parental ob3ections would keep him out
of football for the remainder of the sea-
son. but Il has recently been learned that
the stsnoeraphers are not to encounter
such, drawback
Although Western is not expected to
win over Tech on Friday, the RED and
white win be considerably strengthened
with the return Of Capt. Giblin. Peck.
Peyton. Mathews and Hume 70 the game.
These men have been forced 70 look on
from the side lines 50 far this season,
having been forced out by the 'nunk"
rule. All OF these men are apt to md
places on the eleven for the remaining
games.
! The work OF Joe Baldwin at quarter
hack for the Eastern eleven has been
the most spectacular Of the present So
ries. Baldwin has driven his team well
at all times and has also shown class
IN carrying the ball IN picking an all
high eleven this lad win surely come IN
for strong consideration.
Tech defeated the Georgetown fresh-
men yesterday on the varsity aeid by =
score OF is to G. The work Of steed and
Ochsenreiter, who scored the touchdoWns
for the Manual Trainers. featured
Cathedral scored q victory over the
Army and Navy Prep yesterday morning
on Satteriee Field by q to =. Brewer
Holmes and Northop. for the winners,
PLAYED sensatfonaIly. the former featuring
the contest with several long runs. Ward,
at left tackle, and Waters at quarter
back, for Army and Navy Preps, showed
class. Waters ran 75 yards through a
broken field for q touchdown
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
McCarsy Playing FOXY.

Uncis Tom Mccarry, dean Of Rscthe Coast boz-
ing psOnoten b palling sons foxy stua thess dayN
son California Win vote On boxng November s
and IT'S possible The Ennns VII BE- leSislafed out q
existence. Accarey hE1rss thai n be runs no shows
bstEesn nov and election dag he cannot do any
thing 10 inausnee any more votes touard boxing.
Other prom0tes aFe not following the Los Angeles
man's example san Franrisco men are trying To-
Stags an the nStches they make. % a. 10 eioss
CaifGnias ing cafeer With . lcud noise II The
Eoters put he hbosh On he apurt.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Bx BUcK HowARD.

= T.
The sehooIboy contests scheduled fer
the present week are the meeting Of cen-
trai ana Business on Tuesday, and that
Of Tech and Western on Friday.
The game between Tech and Western
is expected to result IN favor OF the Man
ual Trainers by fair margin, as Western
has failed to show anything in the way
OF real football in It's performances 20
date while Tech, with its victory over
Central Of last week, is the choice for
scholastic honors.
However. the Centrai-B -BuaineSs game on
Tuesday should be wen played and closely
contested throughout Although defeated
"a its initial game OF the series, Central
presented a strong and heady eleven. In
ability 10 handle the ball cleanly. and
failure TO open up with its attack were
without a doubt the real causes Of It's
defeat However. those who are close fol-
lowers of the work Of Coach Thomas are
prepared to find these dehciencies rectihed
in Tuesdays game.
On the other hand, Business, In its
victory over Western, uncorked probably
the fastest team IN the history OF that
school. and showed enough football to be
considered strong opposition to the other
have the best aI14around backheld IN the
series, while its line wiz be materially
strengthened by the return OF Dowrick
and Mcdonnell 70 the game,
Capt. Ray Wise Is confident Of q VIC
tory over the o Streeters. while Richards
the Central leader. Is equally as opt-
mistie.
Buck Wise, the speedy little halfback
OF the Business team. and who received
a uleau cash over his left eve IN the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Young Orioles Win.

The Young Orioles won their third sue
cessiye victory yesterday when they de-
feated the Little Lineolns by Is to 0. The
by the Orioles quarter back and the
terrific line plunging Of the Orioles fun
back. The Lincoins made frequent gains
by means of forward passes. but lost
most OF their gains when they carried
the ball ~
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Ride Into the ozarks.

Two hundred and ten miles -orsr the oza1k lLO1n-
tsins-thAts the route tah4 On this seasons an
nnal enduEHnce run Of the Moturcyce Club q 81.
Louis. No Heayy rains had pat the roads IN
bad condition md had washed cut bridEe 20
that the contestants had 10 ride several mills over
raflruad ties But IN spite q this hfteen ridca
Tshiele ~ 70 make that triD." rsnarted oas club
nsnbet.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Rock Island Declines.

Reed. Of Decatur. to interest Rock Islspd fans
IN franchise in the Three-I League have failed.
The baseball public Of this city stiI feels that
IL Was given bad deal b. Al Tearney, president
Of the fhreeI League and the feeling hsre Is
sti1 strong not TO have any couDection With that
circuit as long As TeGrnsy Is at It's bad.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
GARDNER signed
T0MEET INQUIRE
Local Welter-weight Cham
pion Slated to Battle Bat
ding Soldier.
cORTEZ IS AFTER LOWE
Match Between Lishtswsishs SEIZED
uIed for Near Future Walter
Goo. Stewart Challenges.

Fight fans OF the District have been
promised another good 1aght IN the Ard
more arena on November II. when
..shavky. Gardner hooks up with Nc
CURE. the battling demon Of the En-
sineer Corps This Il another aght over
the twenty-rcund route and from the
appearance OF both boys after but few
days training the iat.c fans viii see 4
battle wen worth Witnessing.
Gardner has Just returned from q trip
through the New England States and his
record shows that he knows how 70
handle his mlts. No defeats have been
registered asainst him while most Of his
wins have been over the Knockout route.
This lad Gardner carries = punch In
either hand as was shown In his fights
np North. and McGuire viii have TO show
some unusual form to win from the local
boy. MCGUIRE halls from the Pacific
Coast and his record out there Is moth
ing 70 snin at He has met some OF the
best welter-Eeights and has come out-on
top In most cases.
BY the time the fight IL pulled on the
fans viii see the new building; while Il
viii not be finished IL will give the fans
an idea OF what the building VIII be
like.
Another match Is hanging IRE, one be-
tween cortez and Tommy Lowe. The
fans remember what a battle Cortez put
up on his last appearances In this neck
Of the woods and from the reports Andy
Is even better than when he was last
seen In action here.
The match between Gardner and Nc
CURE Is creating no little excitement, as
Gardner insisted on fighting. winner take
all basis. So much does he think Of
his ability 70 take the bridge builder into
camp that he wanted all OF the purse or
nothing
Both boys are hard At work training
for the contest and when the gong rings
two perfectly conditioned lads win step
into the ring to do battle. Twenty rounds
Is a good distance to travel. but both
boys are confident Of putting their ad-
versary out before the limited number OF
rounds has been Travelled.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
rFEDs WILL IAsT-cHAHcE.

Peerless Manager Also Tells WHY
He oaif the New York Xankeea-
Los Anssles. Cal. Oct a.-"Nsvsr s-ail vn
former manager a the YGnksss. upaa his --c1rn
bers yesterday
The Federal League made sood. and sin confiass
10 make god" he coutinued- '-rhers are % qua
ters among the Federal 0unerS rhss had ths g.
Eantsed baseball f0rces On The run an urnmer. I
Wss On TIE insids and lm0w.
"Playoss' Fraternity has caussd he stanlrat nsr-
nates snd e uor1. In tEying TO het ne Ftds
ana ths fr.tGntty orzanized bassbal Iosf quiis =
bank rou
Ny principal reason for quitting the Fankses
uAs that unuted TO buJ new plAysrs. md -
e4ab's bsekes could not Bes thei -
the tsiEhE"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
Yale Runners Win Race.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. H--YaIe run
ners won the cross-country run from
Princeton today, but the Tigers captured
the individual prize. The score was Yale,
q; Princeton, a. Donald s. Morrison. q
being S:3 Is
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

suhstimtions-catholic Unirsuity: Lguch for Coo
boy. straub for Dohhiss Ostragen f@ Boyie. Kelley
for ostragsn Hiuchhae for Mccue. Couboy for
Lynch. Horn fH stnnb. n. Kelley for wstFrA.
Waters for II. KeIieJ. GaIlrndet: RockEell for Ren-
Refrree-Mr. MAsofin MiehisAn Umrire-Nr. Nc
Guire. Harvard Head hneznan-Mr. White GeorEe-
town. Ltnesmen-Nleszz Trueke and Quinn. Tine
ke.per-Nr. J. vernstsln. Gonnsa- rins q periods
IN minutsA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

John Coonbs lat for his home m Maine Sunday.
accompanied By Dan Murray, Of the Bsookln FedS;
Bob ShEvksy. Herbis Pennock. and JACK LApp Ths
party vin gun for tSo weeks alonE Aoosehead Lahe.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

From Wheeling. W. Va, comes a chal-
lenge TO local fighters from l22-pounder
by the name OF Walter Goo Stewart
This lad wants TO get into action with
some OF the Districts local fighters, and
from his record some Of the local boys
Will have TO travel at Q fast pace or
else take beating II they hook up with
the West Vlrginian-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01

Buck Wise. the speedy little halfback
of the Business team. and who received
a mean cash over his LEFT eye in the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-01
ELEVENS FAIL TO
SCORE m CONTEST

ooNTIEuED ERoM PAdE %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
TICKETS AWARDED
IN PRIZE CONTEST

From the hundreds and hundreds
of answers that have poured into The
Georgian office from contestants in
the George Washington Contest of
The Sunday American, the Contest
Editor has awarded the first prize to
Mrs. j. c. Mcdowell. of No. 511 Del
more avenue, Greenwood
The prize winning answers were all
beautiful and 1t was considera BILE
work to sort out the ones of excep-
tional merit and award the Lyric
tickets.
Mrs. McDowell's design was chosen
as deserving of the box, not only for
nearuess and beauty, but also for
the originality displayed in its prepa-
ration.
The following twenty were select
ed as winners of the orchestra seats
to Forty five Minutes from Broad
way"
Mary Lenney, Atlanta; Miss Car
RE Chrsty, No. 272 South Pryor
street. Miss Sue Ellis Norris, No. 64l
Highland avenue; Miss Marion Gla
dys HolsenbecS, No. SO Highland ave-
nue.; Mrs. T. Key Mccall. No. SO East
Merritts avenue: Mrs. Charles f..
Brake. No. 81 Wabash avenue; DR..
G.. Herschel DeLaperriere, No. Al
Waddell street: Mrs. George Beaure-
gard Everett. No. 166 Barnett street;
Louise HuddIeston. No 500 Washing
ton street. E. T. Bentley, No. 20
Stovall street; c. f. Mcdaniel, No.
go CORTLAND street. r. A. Platte, No.
3S5 South Pryor street; Miss Ellen
Douglas. No. rs West Harris street;
Or. S. S. Whitmore. No. 500 Grand
Building: Miss Dean Austin. No. 20
Hill street; Mrs. Charles A. Peacock,
No. % South Mcdaniel street; Mrs,
G. A. Richardson, No. 1858 Whitehall
street; NJ. II. Garyck. Fairbanks
Morse Company; Miss Willie Thomp-
son, No. 479 Pulliam street; r. W.
Reynolds, No. SO Angler avenue.
The Lyric tickets are all good for
Tuesday nights performance of For
ty-flVe Minutes From Broadway" and
the winners may obtain them by call
ing at The Georgian office, No. 20
East Alebama street, by noon, Tues
day, tebruary>24.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Probe Of Charge Of
Paving Brick Truss
Begun by Alexander

Complaints of a combination to
keep up prices on street paving brick
have resulted in an investigation be-
ling started by United States Dis
trict Attorney Alexander, it was
learned Monday. Persons supposed
to be interested have been called on
to give information. Definite action is
expected soon.
Mr.. Alexander said he could not
comment on the reports now.
Brick as material for street paw
ing has become popular in Atlanta
during the last few years. 1t is con-
siderably more expensive than ordi-
nary paving and there has been con-
slant complaint against its use on
that account.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Warranty Deeds.

6,000-Morris Missenbaum to Mrs.
Sara Berman, Nos. All and AIS Glenn
street Sc by 100 feet. February 49,
s1,2OO-W. T. Lathram to F. A.
Quillian, lot 40 by 1879 feet, north side
of Oak street, 143 feet east of Lang
horn street. January %.
$S00-W II. Hammond to Mrs. An
ME l.. Rogers, No. 352 West Third
street, SO by so feet. February II.
$2,750-Mrs. Jane 2. Gillespie to
Hannah M. Kuhn, No. 63 Broyles
street, 49 by 102 feet. February Il.
Love and Affection--Andrew NJ.
Moon to Susan E. Moon 81 IA acres
in land lot "a, Fourteenth District,
known as Green estate" July %,
1913
S6OO-E. W. Bigham and ]. b.
| Tyus to /. w. Harrell, lot 40 by 1879
feet, north side of Bigham avenue, ISL
feet east of Highland avenue. Feb
ruary Is.
s1,25O-z. w. and ]. T. Mathews 10
Williams Hartsock Company, lot 81
| by 105 feet, on Tudor street, land lot
! "A. Fourteenth District. February "a
| S4.000-S. W. Joiner to same, lot 45
! by $50 feet north side of Bigham ave-
nue., 1s1 feet east of Highland ave-
nue.. February 10.
| $120-Mrs Emma A. Smith to Jo-
| seph Kirby, lot so by 16f feet, south
side of Princeton avenue, Go feet west
OF east line of land lot 1872. Febru-
airy 10.
$1.S72-W H. and Lucy A. Tull tc
j. K. Kershaw. No. 11S Avon ave-
nue.. so by 1913 feet. February 81.
| s90O-William ]. and A. Y. Wilson
to Mrs. Mary E. Rary, 1-2 acres al
southwest corner of Moore's Mill road
and Atlanta and Marietta road. Feb
| ruary is.
$2,500-R. E. L. Whitworth to Ce-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-23
Radium Exhibit Will
Feature Panama Fair

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23.-Radium,
the rarest and costliest of all minerals
the curative and energizing powers OF
which are holding the attention of the
scientific world. will be one OF the
most important exhibits at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition.
The intrinsic value Of material SHOWN
at the exhibit will reach fabulous
sum German exhibitors have promised
10 send display of radium and radlum