davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30
Notice of appointment Of Admins
tratrix.

In the District Court of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur County.
In the matter of the estate Of Hem
.ry G. Axes, deceased.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed and
has qualified as administrative of
the estate of Henry G. Axes. late Of
Decatur county, Iowa, deceased. All
persons in any manner indebted to
said deceased or his estate will make
payment to the UNDERMINED; and
those having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate will present them
In manner and form @ by law re-
Quired, for allowance and payment.
Dated this 10th day of April. 4.
D., 1914.
HB8T1R p. Alkus.
3s-3t = g ~ sstae.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-04-30
Check Your April Cough.

Thawing frost and April rains chill
you to the very marrow, you catch
cold-head and lungs stuffed-you
are feverish continually and
feel miserable-you need DR.. Kings
New Discovery. 1t soothes inflamed
and irritated throat and lungs, stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and YOU feel fine. Mr.. ]. T..
Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me-,
was cured of q dreadful cough at
ter Doctors treatment and all other
remedies failed. Relief or money
back. Pleasant children like It.
Get bottle today. soc and $1.00, at
your druggist. a.
Bscklsn's Arnica saive for I'll
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
By BRYAN MORSE.

Hope runs high at Business today, for
1t is realized that a win over Central
in the annual meeting at Vigilant Park
will mean that for the first time in
high school football history. the Stenog-
raphers will be considered strong as
pirants for the high school champion
ship.
A win will put Business in a position
where it will not only be on even terms
with Tech, at present leading the
schools, but will give enough impetus
to the eleven to make it come forward
with an even greater rush than that
which has characterized the work of
the team to date.
Time was when Business was. con-
sidered the soft mark i'll the high school
football series. None of the other teams
took the Orange and Blue team Sc
riously, until a year or so ago, when
the eleven broke up its losing streak and
started forward with a rush that either
carried other teams off their feet or
made them work to the finish for a
decision.
with the exception of one or two
players, the team Is almost a green
eleven. Coach White had to develop
a new line. and accomplished wonders
taking two exceptional ends for back
field work.
Looking over teams to meet in the
ante-season workouts the Business
coach selected his games far away from
Washington, where scouts had little
chance to see his team in action. Sew
erai games were played with success.
The strength of the Business team is
not to be rated entirely upon its show
ing against Western. 1t was Westerns
failure TO stand up against an attack
rather than the unusual ability of the
Business team. The Stenographers, on
the showing. proved conclusively that
there was power behind diversified
attack, number of well executed plays
forming the Business repertory.
Centrafs showing against Tech was
to all followers who had
been Of the opinion that the Blue and
White team was stronger OF the Offcnse
Inability to catch the forward pass or
fathom Techs heaves caused the un-
doing of Central. Now several Of the
best players are out OF the lineup. and
1t Will be a source of satisfaction to
Central if Business breaks A precedent
and hands Central a walloping.
Those who have followed the fortunes
Of BUSINESS maintain that the record of
the eleven is one to be proud of. When
it is considered that Business is the
only schoolboy team in this section of
the country that has gone so far
through the season without being scored
on 1t must be admitted that the achieve
nent is one worthy Of more than pass
Ing consideration.
This season Central has possessed no
driving power or scoring ability. The
oleven has made single touchdown
il . year. that against Episcopal High
school. and while the team has shown
1 defense that at times has been steady
ncugh to block opposition. it has been
scored on try Tech. the Navy Plebes, !
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
LIVE SPORTS 1os;' ss';se ns.es., ss
Youthful Primers Plan
Formation of Circuit
Vincent J. Hart Is Leading Cam
paign to Corral Six Boy
Duckpin Teams.
By KIRK c. MILLER.

If the plans of one Vincent j. Hart
OF the Capital City. Junior duckpir
team culminate as he desires, Wash.
ington will soon have Junior DuckpiI
League. which will be composed o.
youths of the various sections of the
city averaging seventeen years of age.
Young Hart is captain of one of the
three Junior teams now organized, the
other two being the Y. NJ. c. A. Preps
and the Belmont Juniors. 1t is the in
tention OF Hart to corral three more
teams made up of juveniles of the local
bowling alleys, and with the six teams
form what he wished to be known as
the Junior Duckpin League.
With headquarters at "Straishtedge''
Joseph Michaud's Diamond alleys. and
with that veteran of the maplewood
runway as tutor. the Belmont Juniors
and Caoital City Juniors have devel-
oped teams which have given the older
quints trouble, and. indeed. which have
given Their seniors many a sound
trouncing.
Now this youthful Vincent Hart
wishes every bowler who is not more
than eighteen years Of age to communi-
cate with him at the Diamond alleys.
6S1 G street northwest. and. with the
assistance of Pop" Joe, Hart wants to
get six fast teams into action as soon
as possible.
Hart has been among bowling en-
virons since he was very small boy,
and he knows considerable about or
methods. arranging sched-
ules and generally conducting the af-
fairs of a boys league. His proposition
has already been greeted by the Y. NJ.
c. A. Props and the Belmont Juniors
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

ard Episcopal High School The bull
/ wark of the right side of the line is
gone with Bailey. while one regular
taCkffeld man will surely be out Of the
crrtest.
Western is bemoaning the fact that
Left End Palmer Stearns will be out OF
the game for the remainder Of the
y, ason. Stearns dislocated his right
wrist in the Business game, and has
had 1t in cast. 1t develops, after
x-ray examination. that he will be un-
able to take part in football again this
year.
The youngster is captain of the Red
and White baseball team. and will have
t. take a long rest this winter before
the wrist can be used for baseball
a Washington boy was on the side
lines at the Observation-Disclosures game on
saturday. George Prince. a former Army
and Navy Prep player. acting as head
linesman. Prince was one of the best
fullbacks ever developed in Washing
ton schools, and was a demon while at
fuiiback for the Army at West Point.
Waters, Army and Navy Prep quar-
ter. is one of the best little field gen.
erals in the schools. He is smaller than
the average player, but puts lots of life
in the team. His plays are well chosen
field.
Central will probably outweigh the
business team today, Stokes and Nc
Kenney, of Central, being larger than
any of the Business players. except Joe
Wise. The largest Wise boy may get
into one of the games If his collarbone
is in shape. Several are looking for
his appearance today.
Cathedral is journeying to Fredericks-
burg on Saturday to meet the high
school OF that town. Later the Vir-
ginians come here for game with
CATHEDRAL. The win over Army and
Navy seems to have put Cathedral in
fine fettle for the contests.
Peyton March. one of the Cathedral
mainstays in the line. is out at present
with bad shoulder, but expects to re-
turn in a few days.
Eastern believes it has a chance to
win another of it's battles since the &C.
feat of Western and looks for a number
of recruits now that the advisory
marks are opt of the way.
Mngofhn. Mcclure and Farmer will
work in the game today. The officials
crOwding on the sidelines
and enc or two penalties would quickly
get rid of the spectators who venture
out almost on to the field at times.
1t has been suggested that sec
ond basketball league be started this
season and that the winners of the
two leagues get together for a cham
pionship of the city. The idea may
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Freddie Welsh Fails to
Impress Gotham Fans

NEW YORK. Nov. .. Freddie Welsh
may b" worlds lightweight champjon
I but hc doesn't make a hit with ON
American audicnc" with his low. fans
Though clearly "utroinrin. Ad Wolga st
at III" Garden last night. Welsh proved
hima"i 10 b" without q punch. lie VIII
hold his title as long as nc kcens the
speed in his los. bur predictions are
made today that III" first time he begins
TO slow UP and faces yuungs,or with
wallop. th"r" will be a new champion
Of the world
Eight thousand fans saw Il disappoint-
inG bout last night II went only eight
rounds for the michigan wild Cat"
fractured his arm on Wrlsh's heod in
The fifth round. For three sessions Vol
CAST fought his hardest with one arm
hanging loose. Then RcfercC Billy
Roche called halt in the proceedings
Inc SaIn"ncSs Of the little fellow from
Cadillac. Mich, earned him a storm of
applause, but 1t was plain that the
champion would have outpointed him
anyway, had tho battle gone the limit.
In the first three rounds Welsh fought
head TO head with Wolgast il was a
mista< for him to do this, as Wolgsst
gave hlm all he wanted. shading him In
two of three. Then Welsh began work.
ing at long distance and easily beat his
man. So long as the little Teuton could
get in close with Welsh, he battered the
champions ribs. But once Welsh stood
him off, the jabs and quick jolts of the
Briton counted up the points rapidly.
In the fifth they clinched and, on
breaking away. Wol2ast jumped into
the air and swung heavily with his
right. Welsh duckcd inside and VOL
CAST arm landed on the back OF the
champions head. The old fracture had
been smashed again and for three
rounds following Wolgast battlcd with
but one hand.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Who's Who on Alleys
HARRY T. WATERS.

List the blaring Of beating of
gal made Uncle Noah giving out
in a turmoil
because "Irey Waters has returned the alleys
rolling this time with the Iroquo clsn
Those roquos lads the barrel LOOP
eight
defeat
Yes the roquois grabbed Harry pilot the DO
that famous
Fed Roderick BosnanFriz
the of
formation and even the
old Saengbund had the
t verify this stepping Fat
Mems Club giving that collection of silver
Why there enough of them fill
whole circumference Hail.
winning of them He simply could
the dupns the
the old Of Tens
played ball with the Library
and he of
old weaknesses.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
PALACE SETS NEW
TEAM SET RECORD
HALEY, Lennon, Carroll, Lewis,
and Krauss Get PinfaII of
1859.

Members of the National Capital
Duckpin League are today gIoating over
new high team set. which is the prop
erty Of the Palace quint and which
came when the Nationals were played
in postponed game. The new mark
IS 1859, and comes as the result Of
three games of 547. SAT. and Cos. respec-
lively. They are the best figures turned
in by any National Capital League team
and better the former mark of the Pal
are outfit. which was 1855.
Pesides high team set, the Palace
rollers made An Improvement on the
seasons record for the best game, that
third string of COS being six pins better
than the former mark of $50.
Pop" HALEY was the individual roll
or of note on the occasion Of setting I'D
tho new standards in the National Cap
ital circuit. His second game of 100 was
high. while skinny" Carroll rolled in
typical Carroll style in his third trial,
getting a pinfall of 12s. Here are the
complete figures Of the record set:
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
PALACE,
FRATERNITY DUCKPIN
SIDELIGHTS

Epsilon took three more from Beta
Monday night. Count Won Kluge was
there with a 1873 game, something for the
bunch to shoot at. He rolled a fine
game, losing only one pin In the whole
game.
Lefty Louie Marks was there in the
pinch in the last game. with a double
header when nothing else would save
the game.
Reds Myers is looking for the guy who
stole his "hundreds.'
Bill Ashford had to carry the team in
the first game-seen his dooty and done
1t noble.
Morgan starred for Beta with 324
set. while Gerald keene surprised him
self by rolling 1l6.
Numbers was high man in the set be-
tween Eta and Delta. His set was 2s5.
Tho race was made close by Omricron
who swiped three of a kind from Alpha
tn" "rStwhile leaders Isenan was high
man for the night with 200 set and
high game Of 128.
Eta broke the ice Wednesday, when
thev grabbed a game from Delta, rolling
4Sl 10 10 1t. 90 to It,
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
By KIRK c. MILLER.

Reaching a total of 1857 pins, the
East Shop team, of the Navy Yard
League, established a high water mark
TOT team set. and by winning three
straight games from Erecting Shop,
jumped from fifth to fourth place in
the standings of that Circuit. To add
10 this distinction, the members of the
same team succeeded in spilling the
NAPLES for the best game which has
been contributed this season in the
loop. the first string of 5S7 representing
the best team effort since the rolling
commenced october s.
Also Holland, the lead-off man of the
East Shop outfit rolled a game of l4O,
one of the neatest :::dividual scores
turned in to date and certainly the
highest contributed in any league in
Washington last night.
= So, with high team set, team game,
individual game and high score for the
night, the East Shop outfit seems to
be entitled to a position in the Hal!
Of Fame Tor bowlers, particularly If
last nights exhibition is to be taken
as q criterion. Besides that exceptional
pinfan registered by Holland. Nc
Donnough with 121 Berkeley with ITO,
RILEY with Ill and 109, and Mccormick
with ll3, 104 and Jos, helped make the
of the Navy Yard League.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Sporting Gossip

OF course, they were only practice
games. but that doesn't stop the cele-
brations at Wash Jeff, Syracuse, and
Penn state.
Anyhow. Yale. Harvard. and Michigan
all understand exactly how the Athletics
felt
Kenosha High school having beaten
Elkhorn 13O to 0. the seasons record. We
are willing to lay even money Elk
horn can't beat Penn state.
Now they are retiring Connie Mack
from baseball, which is less likely than
that baseball will retire from Connie
Mack.
Heavinss: Philadelphia produces a
new white hope. Thought they quit
making those things.
Johnny Billeter has won another
wrestling championship. What OF it?
That's what We say, what of it?
Philadelphia is soccer mad, with sixty
nine teams on the field.
Speaking of bowling, St Louis has
fifty leagues totalling 100 teams.
Leach Cross will have his chance at
Gilbert Gallant on November II at New
York.
Walking is being doomed in Toronto
by the worlds champion, George Goul-
ding.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
HAS HIGH
DUCKPN| AVERAGE
Leads Individual BoWIers in
Navy Yard League, While
Miscellaneous Is Best Team.

Miscellaneous Shops and Brech Me-
chanism are sharing honors in the
Navy Yard League. where Miscellane-
Gus is leading the circuit by half a
game, and Speiden. the pilot of the
Mechaniclans has the be-. individual
average. 1868
west Shop and Miscellaneous are
tied for second place. each having
record of six victories and three de-
feats, giving them percentage of ST.
Next to speiden's high average of loss.
frame, OF the same team, has the best
average. 1t being 1887. Mccormick of
East Shop follows with figures of 10a 4
while L. Davis, of the league leader,
winds up the 100 bowlers with a mark
of 1ol.I The complete standings and
averages prepared by official scorer
James p. Berkeley, follows:
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
HOW TO CURE
STOMACH TROUBLES

Excessive acid in the stomach or
hyperacidity: as it is called. is prirnar-
Ily responsible for nearly all cases Of
indigestion, dyspepsia. gastritis. and
llatulence, and quite frequently leads to
ment for prevention as well as cure OF
such cases depends entirely on neutral
izing the excess acid. stopping the food
fermentation. and healing the inffarned
mucous membrane that lines the stom-
ach. For this purpose specialists are
now advising the use of pure bisIIratsJ
magnesia. which has recently been found
to be unequaled in the treatment OF
even the severest cases. A teaspoonfuI
In little water Immediately after eat
ing stops all pain almost instantly. neu-
tralizes the acid. and soothes the in
famed stomach and if r~~,rIarIy used
will quickly remove the t Sc of the
trouble and effect complete relief
Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

find favor with several of the teams
not in the interscholastic circuit.
Basketball has already gotten a
start at Business and games are
likely to start within the month.
Managers are getting together now
that the games have been scheduled
in the interscholastic series Cathe-
dral, Business, Western, Eastern,
Army and Navy Prep. Gonzaga,
Georgetown Prep, Friends, and St.
Johns will probably have teams on
the floor this season.
Tech, according to reports, will
have but two practices this week in
preparation for the Western game
Friday. The Manual Trainers fail to
see where the Red and White will
stop their championship stride. West
ern and Business have to be disposed
of yet before the title is won and If
Central wins today Tech will appar-
emily have an easy time of it for the
remainder of the season.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Stars won all three games from Wood
men of the World giving the Wood
choppers the cellar championship and
placing Schlitz Norton stars, Lucas
Specials. and Virginia Avenue stars on
enual terms for the right to sixth place
with records Of five games won and
ten lost for each of those teams.
I-tes lost their first game Of the l9l4-15
season when the Dakotas took the mid
die game in the regular Y. NJ. G. A
League schedule Barteman starred for
I-tes who won two and Mcany was the
hi~h man for Dakotas.
Honors for individual pin spilling in
the Departmental Duckpin League were
evenly divided between Slye. OF Treas
,jry. and Ferguson, of Land Office Both
Of those bowlers got score OF l4 for
high individual game, while Ferguson
set Of 332 was the best rolled.
c. p, church featured the bowling IN
the Westminster League when he won
high game. I02, and high set, 282, for the
Reds. which team took three in a row
from the Green's.
Many commendable scores have been
contributed 70 date by the Commercial
AlIcy circuit. and Tom CuIhane has
inspection Of the publc The follow:
Sigh individual average-Miller. ll0-4
pns.
II an lI0-3 pins.
High game Ballnger. I36.
High individual set-Milovitch, 375.
High team set-Commercial Alleys,
High team game-Commercial Alleys.
So
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

and the other three teams are all that
are required to make the organization
of a successful and fourishing Junior
League assured
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
EAST SHOP ROLLS
HIGHEST TEAM SET
Makes New Standard for Men,
bers of Navy Yard 0uckpin
League.
GAME RECORD is BROKEN
Holland Stars in Unprecedented
Match Against Erecting
Shop Outfit.
GAME RECORD is BROKEN
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

National Capital-Casinos VS.. Velvet
Kind.
rtheastern-Simons VS.. Abattoirs.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Royals.
Departmental Tenpin - Navy VS..
Commissioners.
Capital City-Ivorys VS.. Fairlawns.
Postoffice-R. NJ. S. VS.. Independents.
Y. M. C. A.-CreekS VS.. Crows.
Commercial-Welsbachs VS.. w. & l..
Commercial alleys-Giants VS.. Chew
rolet.
Spalding-Sheehys VS.. Normoyles;
Clearys VS.. Johnsoas.
Arcade-Sherwood VS.. Center Mar
ket.
Mt. Pleasant-Parks VS.. Columbias.
Terminal Y. NJ. c. A.-Car Depart
ment VS. Auditors.
Reclamation-P. & S. VS.. Engraving.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Referee-Mr. Magoffin, Michigan.
Umpire .-. Mr.. Farmer, George
Washington. Head linesman--Mr.
Mcclure, Harvard.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

feter Calac: Carlisic's new captain
is Mission Indian. 'p's'H'
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

John Broughton. first boxing cham
ster Abbey.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03
Holland Features Record Set Rolled by East Shop Team
LAST NIGHTS BEST
BOWLERS
DUCKPINS.

DUCKPINS.
Holland, Navy Yard. ...... 140
Shank, Capital City. ..... 129
Gheen, Argyles. 128
p Slye, Departmental Duckpin. 124
Ferguson, Land Office. -. 124
August, Southeast. ......... 1913
Hayden, Whites. es............ 121
Kupper, Managers. ......... 121
Morgan, Fraternity. ........ 119
Terry, Southern Clerks. 80. 118
Meany, Y. NJ. C. A.. .......... 118
Stunkel, Mt. Pleasant. ...... 1T
Smith, Northeastern. 1T
Willberger, Commercial. -. ia
Fisher, Ter. Ry. Y. M. C. A. 1O4
Brooks, Pepco. o............ 104
Church, Westminster 1O2
TENPINS.
McLennan, Departmental. -. 221
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Tip O'NeiI says frenzied finance -.
tne BOSSES. as well as raids by the Feds
Is 70 blame for the present Condition
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

sam Langford fights shy of the eosst
offer to meet Harry wiIIs. ~ ehe e. bs1IiS eodSl
are coming easy in Boston eis
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

Treasurers celebrated by taking two
out of three from the fast-flying Law
Department team in the Southern Rail-
way Clerks League. Law is Leading
the Southerners by comfortable mar
gin. and none of the bowlers exactly
looked for them to drop two last night.
Moe" Goldberg had n chance to keep
the defeat to the first game when he
fell down on what looked to be All easy
spare. in the tenth box of the last
frame. Goldberg needed but fourteen
pins to even the score. and he got
split in his first ball, leaving four pins
standing But the next two balls miss
ed the flock. and the last came was
lost by Law by eight pins Moe" said
he was saving his strength to fight the
WelsbaChs.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

A coincidence was brought about in
the southeast League as a result of last
nights contests when four teams were
thrown into a tie for sixth place. each
having a percentage of .333. Southeast
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

In the other two Southern sets. Tie
and Timber took but one from Book
keepers. and Managers made a clean
sweep Or the Mechanical rollers. In the
last named set. Kuppers game of l2l
wa high. while F. Humphries and
simpson tied for high individual honors
in tho Bookkeepers-Tie and Timber
match.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

find favor with several of the teams
not in the interscholastic circuit.
The Washington times., 1914-11-03

ard Episcopal High School The bull
Wark of the right side of the line is
gone with Bailey. while one regular
taCkffeld man will surely be out Of the
crrtest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-22

line to the perpetual exclusion of
females, but in the event of failure OF
male heirs the King was to have the
right of nominating his successor
with the consent of the Chambers
ParliamenD.
by a strange fatality 1t was feared
at one time that such an occasion
might arise for Leopold the first was
a Widower when he came TO the
throne and although twice married
only three sons and one daughter
were born to him. The eldest son
died when he was less than one year
old. The second son, Leopold the
Second, succeeded his father and
reigned nearly forty-hve years. In
the meantime the third son died. King
Leopold IL married and had one son,
who died in his tenth year. Three
daughters had also blest the union,
but under the Sale law they could
not inherit. The throne at Leopold's
death then reverted to the Count of
Flanders, who had two sons and two
daughters. The two sons were Bald
win and Albert, Prince Baldwin died
suddenly in 1891 without having mar
ried. There remained only Prince