davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20
AVISOS
PROFESSIONALS.

PROFESSIONALS.
DIR. SALOME CARA ALDAPE.-
De la Facuitad de Mexico: autoriztGo
en- ell Esta3o de Texas; especialista en-
Intermediates Genito- Urinarias Y Cru
jfa en- General. Re.iiencia: Warren
st. Ais. -TeI6fono Travis 1897. Oficina:
Frost Building, Telefonos: Nuevo l73.
Old Travis 1914.
DR.. DAVID CERNA -Oficina: 20.
Frost Building. Telsfonos: Travis 36L.
Nuevo 173 -Residencis: Gale Norte Frio
51S; Telefonos: Crockett 1906.
ARCADIA ORTEGA, Profcsorn de
piano, violin y %mandolina. osrecc sus ser
vicios PROFESSIONALS a prcciOs muy modern
dos. S23 Leona y Guadalupe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-12-20

importante, el de que eXistan
muy pocos hombres cue conozcan
mas i~ntimamente que el la India,
q sus peculiares condolences mi
litares Y las cualidades y defec-
tos de sus soldados.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Charlie Weeghman's Option on
Chicago Cubs Expected to
Go Through on Time.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-THE crisis" ar
rives tomorrow, when Federal League
and organized baseball nagnates meet
here to talk peace and best available
dope has it that the deal for the trans
fer of the Chicago Cubs to Charles
Weeehman, Of the Chicago F'ederals,
will go through.
Garry Hermann, Ban Johnson. Weegh-
man, the Wards. Of Brooklyn. and
probably President Gilmore, Of the
Federals. will participate in the con-
ference here. Aside from the deal
turning the Cubs over to Weeghman,
tentative peace program may be-
worked out.
According to the dope from President
Ed Barrow. of the International League,
who remained behind at Omaha as a
representative of Ban Johnson plans
for the International League in 1915
are as follows:
First, the Jersey City club will be
moved over to Brooklyn and will play
in the Federal grounds. the FederaIs
going out of business, of course.
Secondly. the Federals at Buffalo
and Baltimore will be consolidated with
the 1nternationals at those points.
Thirdly. the Montreal Internationals
probably will be moved down to Pitts
burgh and will take possession of the
Federal grounds in the latter city.
The Federal players in those four
cities will be distributed. some to In
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
OAR RTMOUTH'S
RETURN TO LINEUP
Teller and McAuIiffe Expected
to Be in Contest Against
Weakened Quakers.

HANOVER, n. H. Nov. 11.-Hopes of
victory over Pennsylvania Saturday
rose h gh today when it was announced
that Teller the star end, would GER
tainly start the contest and that Nc
Auliffe, the veteran tackle, will be re-
leased from the hospital this afternoon
and be available for the big game at
Franklin Field. Teller probably will
alternate with Redfield at end against
the Quakers. MeAuliffe may not be in
condition to play the entire game, but
may start.
In yesterdays practice Dartmouth
worked against Penn formations break
ing them up consistently. Randall, a
former head coach here, arrived, to-
gether with Harry McDevitt, former
quarterback, to assist in preparing the
eleven for the game at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I.-Radical
changes have been made in the Penn
team on the eve of the Dartmouth
clash. Matthews replaces Vreeland,
nwho is on crutches. Rooms. Seelbach,
and Tucker are fighting for Urquhart's s
place at end. and Moffet is being played
at fullback in fuckers place. The Red
and Blue has not yet recovered from
the exhaustion of the Michigan game.
Pat Dwyer has resigned as trainer
OF the football squad. BY Dickson
succeeding him. Dwyer will go to Penn
State next season.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Crippled, Ray Wise Is
Hero of Business Win
Over Eastern, 10 to @
SenogapherS Gain Much by His Line Punges and End Runs
Against Capitol Hiers-Losers' Backfed Shows Excel
lent Form on Gridiron
By BRYAN MORSE.

Ray Mise. one of the four Of the
Wise boys who represented Business
against Eastern i'm yesterdays 10-to-C
win at Vigilant Park when the Capitol
IIill lads were carried into camp, Is
pretty much hero today at the Rhode
island avenue school. Wise not only
succeeded in scoring a touchdown
against Eastern. kicking goal after that,
but further added TO his laurels by get
ling a neat goal from placement. Every
thing happened for Ray in the first
quarter.
In praising Ray Mise, Business is not
overlooking for one second the fact that
the r7oUnsster played through the con-
test with an injury. He was reported
L. pc laid off with water on the knee
and was thought to be done for the
season. His defense work, line plunges,
and end runs placed his team ahead
"f Eastern, and he is today the real
star Of the Business aggregation.
Eastern proved worthy foe for the
Stenographers. who today maintain that
while they have lost to Central, there
is still q chance To even up the series
with q win when the Manual Trainers
sre met Tech defeated Eastern, l3 to o,
but Business players claim Il was not
The same Eastern team. The advent
of Lanahln. Roddy, and Horne has put
Eastern where il is considered vastly
stronger than the team which met Tech.
Business maintains that il at least has
a chance TO make the title series a
tie. and is working right along for
the meeting With Tech, the last of
The school championship series.
The game Was a triumph for Business.
and no disgrace for Eastern, which
Fought valiantiy all the while. The
stenoGra pliers outweighed Eastern IN
the line. and it was this advansage that
gave Ray Wise the opportunity TO deity
pick his holes for good gains. Buck"
Wise. another member of the illustIious
family. showed himself TO be con-
sistent performer, as did Culligan, at
quarter 1t was the excellent general
ship of the Business quarter that made
It possible for business to win.
Eastern had a chance to get touch
down in the second quarter. A forward
pass which Dyer pulled down melted the
Fasteners thirty yards. When well
in the Business territory another pass
was tried, but it went wrong, and the
chance Of score went glimmering.
The work of the Eastern backfield
was good Horne, Dyer, Baldwin, and
Clarke showing good form all the time,
picked their openings well and gener-
ally disported themselves in fine shape.
Clark showing good form all the time,
Baldwin went in at left half. The
change worked well. In the line Lana
han and Knapp did wonderful defense
work for Eastern, but failed TO stop the
rushes OF Ray wise and Cullisan at
critical times.
The game was one Of the fastest play
ed in the series. But three substitutes
were used, and both of those were made
for Business. Eastern expected a win,
and is today lamenting the fact that
Business proved stronger than was at
first supposed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
SPEND ONLY S2,400
FOR DRAF TED LADS
Washington Club Doesn't Put
Out Much Money This Sea-
son by This Method.

The Grffmen spent only SO" for
drafted players this season. Massey
and Brown, the young outfieldcrs from
the Texas League. cost each $1,000.
Neither the Maps nor the Yankees OBJ
tanned any new men by the draft route
while the White SoX are satisfied with
getting Bunny" Brief. the sluSginS
first baseman of the Kansas City club,
formerly with the Browns. The Browns
got four men. the Red Sox and Mack
men three apiece. the Tigers and Griff-
men couple, and the White SoN one
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Joe McGinnity May Be
With Venice Next Season

Joe McGnnity. the iron man, is re-
ported to be through with the North
western Lracue, where he was part
owner. manager, and sometimes pitcher
of tho Tacoma club
His NAME now appears on the reserve
list of the Venice club. of the Pacinc
Coast League, verifying story that
Mciinn'ty intended to forsake his Ia
coma interests 1t is said that the iron
man lost his popularity with the Ia
coma fans by his method Of handling
the team.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Rheumatic Fever
Surrenders to Anti i-Kamnia Tablets

In the treatment of Rheumatic Fever
many physicians employ purgatives. but
DIR. NJ p Greed thinks that mild
laxative is better. When the patient
is bilious he gives calonel in small
doses, one-fifth of a grain every hour
until a grain has been taken Then
after four hours he gives the patienS
a half ounce of citrate of magnesia with
syrup of lemon to disguise the taste,
or he keeps the bowels open with the
mild laxative "Actoids.' The diet
should be light, and all animal food
should be excluded as far as possible
from the dietary. For the pain and
fever he has found nothing equal to
Anti-Kamnia Tablets, giving two tab
let's every or hours as required
These tablets may be obtained from
all druggists in any quantity desired.
Ask for AK Tablets. UnexcelIed for
Headaches, Neuralgias. and all Pain
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Baseball Crisis Coming
Tomorrow in Peace Deal

ternational clubs and some to other
organizations .H.
Apparently. only the moneyed men in
the Federal league will be given oppor-
tunities to become major league mag
mates. The others will be allowed to
get into the larger minor league cir
cults.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Crimson Commences to
Prepare for Brunonians

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 11.-Pre-
parations for the Brown game on Sat
urday will start today. Harvard's foot
ball practice yesterday consisted OF de-
fensive operations against the Yale for
nations used by the second team. Wal
lace was back at center for the first
time since the Michigan game, and he is
predicted to play that position from now
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Pounds Mcmahon.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 11.-Tom
relatives should be glad to-
day because a cop stopped last night
bout between Mcmahon and Sam Lang
ford in the sixth round. 1t saved them
funeral expenses. The Boston Tar
Baby pounded Mcmahon to a pulp in
the fifth and sixth before the policeman
spoiled the undertaker's game.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Cornell Cripples Back
For Michigan Contest

ITHACA. y. Y, Nov. 11.-CorneIl had
what will probably be the last scrim-
mage work before the Michigan game
Saturday. McCutcheon, who hasn't
played since he broke his hand in the
Pittsburgh game, and Mike Kleinert,
who also has been out for some time
with injuries. were both back in the
lineup today.
The Squad expects to be in Ann Arbor
Friday evening. A big delegation OF
rcoters will accompany the players.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Ten Innings to a Tie.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Nov. I1.-WilGe
Mitchell. the Maps souihpaw. and
Tiny" Vaughn, the Cubs mammoth h
left-hander, fought ten innings TO a tie
here Yesterday, the score resting at
10 :. The All-AmeIicans banged out
ten hits off Vaughn to five for tine Ali.
Nationals, but errors allowed the Ma.
tioHal Leaguers TO knot the count.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Welsh to Meet Duffy.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Freddie Welsh.
lightweight champion, Is the real siren
uous campaigner. Within the past three
weeks he has met such tough gentlemen
as Charlie white and Ad Wolgast. To-
day 1t was announced that he will take
on Jimmie Duffy in ten-round go at
Buffalo, November 49,
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
Await Warmers Answer.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. n.-Sport circles
here await anxiousIy Glenn S. Warmers
reply to the offer from Pittsburgh Uni
versity to coach the football squad for
ten years on a contract calling for
$1,000 a year. and to have general super
intendence over baseball Ind track
teams
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
THE STANDING

for the first time this season in the
His work was not as good as Il has been
in the past. and he plainly showed the
effects Of his long layoff Stern and
G. Quesada, the Business ends, come in
for a whole lot of praise for the way in
which they stopped Eastern's rushes.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

where one man is employed and given
absolute authority.
The practice yesterday was encour-
aging to the coaches. Another tough
scrimmage was booked for today, and
tomorrow, after which the squad will
be given a complete rest, probably at
some nearby resort, until Saturday.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

After watching a game o.
football, Pop Haley said that
ono reason why he likes bowl
in,; is football. And another
reason why he likes bowling
IS football, too.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

Now that the
squirrel hunting
season is here,
football managers
should make all
spe ctators leave
thei weapons at
the gate"
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
MINCE PIE
"A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAER.

Foreign six-day bicycle races object
10 the finish of the race. That is the
only thing the public doesn't object to.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

HGCi,tD to- pldy Dartmouth 0a SGtur-
dag, PeilnSyIUdntG's football coaches ore
SOTTp because the team tCasn't &pteyned
80 Ann HdrboT.
Yale will enlarge the seating capacity
81 her stands from $4,000 10 10000
Must be expecting a delegation IF play
crs who will manage the Yanks next
season.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

There will be fighting at Ard
more tonight. Should be a hg
crowd. as with the Senate ad-
lourned. there will be no rival
bouts staged.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11
H|NKEY PICKS TEAM
FOR TIGER CONTEST
Princeton Undergraduates In
dorse Movement for New
Coaching System.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. n.-Yale
Is ready for Princeton. Coach Hinkey
today announced that he has decided
on the lineup which will be sent
against the Tigers on Saturday. After
terrific scrimmage yesterday he de-
cided on several changes. Instead of
'Chub" Sheldon at right tackle, Belts
will get the call. and Won Holt, who
halls from Hawaii, supersedes Sheldon
as first sub for Belts. Alec Wilson,
and not Ainsworth. will start the game
at quarter. but Ainsworth will be sent
in later to relieve Wilson.
The Yale lineup will be as follows:
Left end, Brann; left tackle, Captain
Talbot; left guard, Conroy; center,
White; right guard, Walden: right
tackle, Belts; right end; StiIlman;
quarterback, Alec Wilson,: left halfback,
Ainsworth; right halfback. Knowles;
fullback, LeGore.
PRINCETON, N. j., New. 11.-If
Princeton doesn't make a vastly better
showing against Yale than against Har-
ward. the Tigers will adopt a new
coaching system for next year. Under
graduates today set on foot a move
ment to demand a radical change in
such an event. The plan is to adopt a
system like that in vogue at Harvard,
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

Judging from reports of salaries
paid to<his men, Connie Mack could
get over his attendance troubles by
signing several thousand players and
charging 'em TO get in
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

We could buzz g whole lot OF football pu,
isE there enough horror and desolation on
enc side Of the Atlantic
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

touchdown-Ray Wise Goal from place
ment-Ray Wise. Substitutions-B.
Wise for Ready, Ralph Wise for G.
Quesada, Steitz for Gwin Referee-Mr.
Magoffin. of Michigan. Umpire-Mr
Farmer. of George Washington. Head
linesman-Mr. Mcclure, of Harvard.
Assistant linesmen-Messrs. Brown, CT
Eastern, and Gensburg. of business.
Time of Quarters-10 minutes each
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

Many an honest American citi:eA a10Ibs
inro Gcrestti',g tournament backwards,
so decent folks wiH think that he's COM
is0 ont
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

There we're no less than four Wise
boys in the game fer Business. Rag
Wise and Buck" Wise played the
halves, while Joe Wise was at right
tackle, and ''Toots'' Wise played Ia
guard. coming into the game for an
other Qhesada, boy who played at guard
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

VOW theN are holding football games Io
charity football games need il.
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

FIfty-two athletes voluntarily entered
their young bodies in a twenty -ffve-nile
walking contest to be held in New York,
which makes US think that maybe Bcre-
dict Arnold was right at that
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

Perry Dowrick played fullback for
Business in place of Keech, who was
out of the game with a bad shoulder.
II was reported that Ray Wise would
be out of the game with Keech. but he
was called into the game during the
first quarter and stuck through. to the
joy OF the Business followers
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

Tacklin9 was considerab bly, better yes
terday than at other times this season
Both pairs of ends got low when divin,
for their men. while the secondary de
Tense made the most Of the opportuni
t.es offered
The Washington times., 1914-11-11

The wind agaian proved bothersome
10 the PLAYERS. as II has on every oc-
casion. All season a brisk breeze hos
blown from West to East. and the
eleven obtaining the west goal to defend
mas made the most Of the Jump. Last
wear the same trouble was noted
There seems to he but one dire !tinn
mat the wind can choose at Fifteenth
and VI streets northeast.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
WOMEN AND POULTRY

Is the typical poultry fancicr a man
or woman? The question is inter
esting and pertinent to the poultry
show which is to be held in Missoula
this week. Will large majority of
exhibitors of handsome and profitable
birds upon this occasion be written In
the entry book as Mr.. or Mrs? 1t
will be diverting to the light minded
visitor to carry a notebook to the
show and make record of statistics on
the subject A number of ladies Of
Missoula have been interviewed in re-
gard to the question during the last
few days. The typical response has
been: 20, l am interested only in a
general way. my husband is the real
enthusiast l feed the chickens and
see that they are shut up at night and
let out in the morning. | take care of
the incubators and the brooding pens
and keep the egg record, but the chick
ems are really my husbands fad and
the glory of exhibiting belongs to
him"
Further investigation showed that
the ladies who are making business
IF raising fine poultry this season will
ne prevented by one reason and an
other from exhibiting any of their
,hoice fowls at the show, though they
will be happy to welcome visitors at
their own home. Mrs. Matte McMul-
len, residing at Orchard Homes, has
been an expert chicken fancier for
The last IL years, five of which she
In htEsr rt< M~r I'm I'LL
has experimental with eight different
breeds and she states that her final
choice Is the Buff Orpington. OF this
variety Mrs. McMullen plans to raise
800 birds this season. She uses the
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
MISS MARY FULTON STUART.

university, was present and spoke in
Ia very pleasing way of ideals Of edu-
cation as she has had opportunity to
judge them in high school and uni
Vcrst$, Letters were read from Miss
Mollic Allen Of Butte and Miss Estelle
Miner Of kalispell. both Of whom are
honor students at the state college in
Bozcman substantial offering was
made by the ladies present for the
scholarship fund, Musical numbers
were rendered by Miss Eva Coffee.
who played Staecato Etude" by
Rubenstoin, and by Mrs. w. T.. Moore,
who sang l"Twilight Shadows" by
sans Souci, and IN response to vlgor-
Gus encore, The Perfect Day" BY
Carrie Jacobs Bond. The paper OF the
afternoon was given by Miss Alma
Rinaell, supervisor Of primary ed,ca-
tion IN the city schools, who had for
her subject. Standards tor Judging
School Efficiency" Miss Binzell is
not only master in her chosen field
OF education, but also n clever and
delightful speaker, able to inspire 9TH
crs with zeal for school bcttermcnt.
The points made by Miss l,inzelI 3cs.,
terdaN afternoon were practical In
their suggestion. Those who heard
her. know better how to fix their
standards Of Judgment and how to
touch with helpful fingers occasion
ally the school work of their children.
Miss Binzell's closing sentences were;
Il shall have made one of my points
lif | have made clear the tests that
are fundamental in Judging school
work. | shall have accomplished my
second one, Ii | have stimulated in
You Il curiosity TO understand modern
school work and your own school sys-
tenn through seeing It at work,
through conversation with its teachers
and through reading some of the ten
volumes | have named to you | shall
have gained my hearts desire. for no
lone realizes better than | that the
greatest handicap to the progress of
any school system is the lack of Il
vital, active interest III it on the part
of its creators and patrons, taxpayers,
those who are, and those who are not,
parents of the children who attend
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

Gyphers incubator and colony houses.
Eggs and fowls from her pens have
been in demand in many other places
and a considerable part of the profit
which she has been able to record
from her poultry raising has come
from shipping thoroughbred stock to
other fancicrs.
Mrs John Claussen, whose home is
Just at the entrance of the Rattle
snake valley, makes a business that Is
financial success of poultry rails
ing. Brown Leghorns and White Leg
horns arc her choice. She has we'll
planned system Of colony houses and
makes every inch Of the -four acres
which she devotes To her chickens,
yield it's utmost to their finest devel-
opment.
Mrs II. S. Stryker. also dWelier In
the Rattlesnakc valley, is a recent ad
dition to the guild of poultry raisers.
She has been Interested only during
the last year, but she is making her
business grow with notable success.
Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds
and Brown Leghorns are the varieties
found in her carefully equipped poul-
try yard. Mrs. Stryker supplies u
large market with eggs and with
spring broilers.
Mrs. Sanford II, Mccall maintains a
large colony of White Orpingtons IN
close rivalry with DIR. Mccalis famous
Rhode Island Reds at their home
grounds on East Cedar street. Mrs
Mccall does not try especially to make
a h,ig nf lic-
ing. She supplies her own home table
and finds it an interesting pastime tt
| be out of doors part Of every day
| looking after the well being of hel
lsuperior birds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

the sewing committee. Mesdames
Frisby, Mcdonald, Davis and New
quist and the Easter committee, Mes
DANES Smead, Koch. Melchior and
DaF'oe.
Mrs. Gallagher added enjoyable
variety to the meeting by giving ex-
tracts from President Capron's Cen
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25
Athletic Ball.


What bids fair to he the most bril-
liant social function OF the season al
the university, will be the annual ath-
letic ball To be given by the A S. T..
M. next Friday evening in tho uni
versity gymnasium. The committee
general manager and especial super
visor of refreshments; Barclay Craig
head his assistant; Merritt nWaleY,
in charge Of the music. Lucins Forbes
In charge Of lighting; Miss Grace
Saner, manager OF invitations and
programs; Bruce Hopper and Bruce
Mctlen in charge of decorating. A
few of the secrets have been divulged
by the committee, suggesting the
means they have chosen of making
this ball more beautiful than any that
have gone before. They expect to
have the gymnasium transformed by
new lighting effects and by clever
placing Of bunting and floral decora-
| tions. They have engaged an orches
| ira of five pieces to provide the most
alluring music and they have planned
| an innovation in the way of refresh
ments Governor Stewart will be the
guest OF the university Friday even
ing and the honor of his presence has
| been requested for us much of the
evening as he can spare. Leading
citizens of Missoula and members OF
| the faculty will be guests of honor In
| the receiving line.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-01-25

A company of in young ladies.
members of the domestic science and
art classes of the high school, spent
Il merry afternoon yesterday. The
class in domestic art gave the party
In compliment to the class in domestic
science, so paying the penalty for be-
ing beaten in the track meet held one
evening last fall Both hostesses anti
guests came attired in comical cos
tunes, The early afternoon was spent
in the school gymnasium with dancing
and games. Later the company re-
paired to the domestic SC encc room
in the main building whore an elab-
crate banquet WAS served. lbr en-
tertainment during the banquet there
We're Il number of clever original
songs touching upon the fascination
Of sewing and cooking, which We're
composed by Misses Constance Keith
and olive Dobson and sung by Misses
ethel Brown, Olive Dobson, Alice
Turtle and Constance Keith; also Sc
leetons played by Mrs. II. A. Me
Lean or an Edison disc instrument
loaned for the occasion by the Orvis
Music house. At the conclusion of
the spread. Miss Leila PaNsou, toast
mistress, introduced IL number of
speakers who made witty responses to
toasts proposed.