davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
Notice Inviting BIds

Bids will be received by tho Police
Judge OF tho city of Klamath Falls,
up to and including Monday evening,
April "a, 1914. at s o'clock, for tho
construction and laying OF a sewer
main on Canal street. from Tenth to
Eleventh, In accordance with tho
plans. specifications and estimates Of
the city engineer. on file in the once
OF the undersigned.
The construction and laying Of such
sewer main involves the following:
50 cubic yards OF excavation and
back Gll:
2ss feet Of s-ineh sewer pipe.
double "Y's"
! lamp hole.
All connections.
Bidders are required TO deposit a
certified check for per cent of the
amount OF their bids; and the success
full bidder will be required to enter
into contract and bond for the faith
fni performance OF the work. within
ten days OF the award.
Dated at Klamath Falls, April 10,
1914.
A. l.. LEAvITT,
Police Judge OF the City OF klamath
Falls. Oregon. 40 lot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLO OR CA1ARRH OPEN At ONCE

grant balm dissoivcs by tho heat OF
tho nostriis. pcnctatcs and heals the
ina,amed. swollen membrane which
ii.es tho none. head aud throat: :
clears air papaagca: s,ops nasty dis
charges aud u fsciinx of cleansing
soo,hins relief comes Immediately
Don't lay awake tonight s'rux'
siinx for breath. with head stuffed :
noatrila closed. hawking aud blowing.
catarrh or n cold. with its running
noso. foul mucous dropping into the
throat. and raw dryness Ia distrcssins
but truly needless.
Put your fa,th-~just once" In
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear,
tPaid AdvsrtissneaO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
SAGE AND SULPHUR
OAUKtNS GRAY HAIR
IT'S GRANDMOTHERs RECIPE
To RESTORE COLOR. GLOSS
AND THICKNESS

Hair that loses It's color and iustrs.
or when II fades. turns gray. duh and
lifolcss. is caused by u iaclo OF sui
phur in tho hair, Our grandmother
made up mixture Of Sage Tea and
sulphur TO keep her locks dark and
beautiful. and thousands Of women
aud men who value that even color.
that beautiful dark shade Of hair
which is 40 attractive. use only this
old-,imo recipe.
Nowadays we yet this famous mix
turc by asking at any drug store for
a 60-cent bottle OF "wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Hair Remedy" which dark
ems tho hair so naturally. SO evenly
that nobody can possibly tell II has
been applied. Besides. II takes OF
dandrufr, stops scalp itching and fall
lng hair. You Just dampen q sponge
q rsoft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears: but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur Is that. besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after few
applications. It also brings back the
gloss and lustro and gives II an ap-
pearance OF abundance.
(Paid Advertisement)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
Interesting to the Ladies
Nv MAii0ANieT MASON

chow quaint little shoulder rapoA In.
stead of collars, In fact. tho srst.
Nhii" regulation tailored coat collar
ID absolutely taboo. Aside from tho
rApcs. the capuchln collar aud tho
Bahsh"n" ar" IA" most popular.
Tho 10 nhrmlrsA skirts OF last
winter have uUs become legion and
"a hem on a skirt nowadays practical.
- stamps II as pasar Eithor tho
aoiSaEc nf the goods Is urod ia lieu
Of hon ar rlae the skirt Ia faced
up elih lining ~ arlf,mairhlug chit.
Ton ENrn handkerchief have taken
1" turning NJ nUsrs At Eutns. at least
hUinstiirh"d once. aud the smaftsst
: nea arc na@ rolled aud rfuss-sIitchud
: henlufa. uF ulsr button hole stitched
50 pastel burs Va,u, iLu3 aro hems
med. Il Is done lih % running stitch
"f rntui-i thread Au matter ho~
lie "ds" 10 huisU,d TIC crucial polnl
about the i5ii bahk.y is that u
must have lint 10 have tone Eithrf
rho soft square ut linen itsrii must
Dec ,nlafrh ur II must boast a hem
stitching uf Initials of tint.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

A c"llogulal fashion which daacrsea
universal adoption Ia the fad OF San
conventional bouquet Ia blaeo pa.
p~g tsIil IN plar. Of an ARTIFICIAL cor.
sage with Tuacbud as center and
alternating guSs of for get 'mo'nats
aud siol~,s sry OF. Slth i,s qusin,
lace papor edge the effect In fragrant.
y Artistic and reminiscent, Of those
oldea golden daps when minurta and
romance tctsned In lieu OF taaEo-s
ana cuscniez,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

hote He burst
all bands ercep,
the bands of truth
and love lie
commands and ,ht
nul,itudcs stop IL
speaks again and
they advance. His
sway holds sure
over the brs, IN
nIan. > lie resen
crates Il into new
strength.
The phoenix
Was The EEyt ian
symbol of rssur.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Whrthrf ~. poa style rulfruf. and
,hn exposed eaf at" all outcome OF
tho haHduau hat ag the bandoau hat
an outcome 81 tho hairdF-sstng
Is - question, but both s.am fcspon.
s.bla fuF the sickle spit earl Ia front
lot each eat. that seductive beauty
marx nichrd from tho daughters Of
Ahdaiusia
i.iho 'rmlaItod sidorbufn. thcsv
fascinating nat rufia. Eummod weii
lot sATd OH each check. are infinitely
mUfr charming Than tho gobs of hair.
lIha car NUTS. ,hA, hid the osts this
winter aud nrgu pastsd over almost
half the check. With a beauty spot
on the corner o' youf loft cye aud
a slrtic lock In ffoat of each ear.
bow can ,ou possibly fail to look
piquAnt' You simply rant
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Furpag ufir-rA In Washington aud
or~san plan 10 discontinue the usr Of
harbed pifc on their forests This
pabllr drift fences They say barbed
wlrc has no advantages over smooth
wire. that u .njufca stock. and that
4, is more likely tn br born down BY
nogt SNOW
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
w Cleansing. Heaiiag Hahn inssan'iy
Ci~a~ Nose, Head asd Throsa--
ssop~ Nasty Catarrhal Discharges,
bnll Headache 0oca.
Try "Eiy's Cream uaim. Z"

irt a small bottle anyway, Just To
lry II Apply a little In tho Nos,rtls
aud ias,antS sour riogsed noao aud
s'ot.'od'up air passages OF tho head
sh open. you viii breathe freely I.
duiih.ha aud headache disappear. bS
morning. the oatarrh. eoid.in-bead or
catarrhal sore throat will disappsr.
End such misery nowl Get the
small bott,c Of "Eiy's Cream Balm
any drug store. This sweet. fra.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Lovely uoman 10 Indeed all
srnppcd up ia the aid nu~ cape
wraps Fitting tightly over the
saapldcfs ,ho separate cape wraps
tfsak out lh,a fafn~a aud aouns-s to
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
p,,,ed Press sefsies

r,i,ed Press acfsies
yrw YORK. April II it's aui''
,svfopriAlo that a moohfae"d iadj
.n,uld affect band-au hat. fnf u
..,.lpi, causes total .siIpno of the
,i.h, hand side Of her coan'ehshsr
rhoso piats OF ,ogai. pleo, aud erin
40, Sc, Al p-fll0us angle on a dret
,i,hou trimmed hauaeau which ae,s
oe the lcft side 0t the hoad 1h.ir
"a, tors aro slm"s, universally a
Garden Of exquisite blossoms. but gns
n.,,natins model slimpsad a, dan
"a, uas of black hemp and uns
adorned save for tho half OF = Tiny
.ola .lfa~ shephefdess basket allied
,nh ~sc plnk rossbuds. for se,'mes
sc,s and ytoiets set Low oa the face
,o.esaiias fiEht edge Tho bahdeau
ai,elo.ed huge Ma, boa OF black
nofr
Tho sldu I'll, ia a general fasoEi,e
Al III. bana-su hat. but the Nlnirho
launched Last season ls siiil popular
.nh lis slant a,falsh, up The bach
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Wyoming mines and oil wells In
1919 had an output valued ut 337.-
100000. and livestock gave the state
ranehers revenues toialing more than
a35.ooo. 200.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Tho tendency 10 ,ufn up on tho eide
|, no, confined 10 ;k. head By aa,
nsans this season A novelty dancing
.,osI Of ,AHp,s nnuar~s nn chiffon
,assaau0a has hoop Oh the tlsh,
,ias oRlt, This gives bias which
sssms to prove ,hr ~uatrr not quI'o
90 the ly'cls
sairtiug the question OF hoops and
taskinE a~ay from bus,l~a. for they
are asa att old story. 1, rannu, CO.
sap-. however. that Resume of ptes'
On, aay fashions 10 iIhu turning ,hr
,lmS.sialhci passs of uuday's i.ady .
iLcol with basque tarhins. p"ioas
slse. doimAn and shuaidor rfrt'u
sfpuaias to the fore. you ran almost
se.sl tho musk and old lavender Iha,
,aonid bs ciInsing 10 ,hrss old'simo'
ars,o-data gu~aa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Tho iunth successive year Without
. tnfras esS .ss sssst s-ea paAa1a hS
the fo~rll national tof-p, ia South
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

liz ID rIsen from ths dead .
He gorth bufor. you. - Mat, 1911.
Christ II from all time TO all elHr.
hiiy lie rises ana goes on. yet he ID
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Housekeeping rooms at III Main
Street. s-4ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Notice Inviting Proposals To Purchase
City Of klamath Falls Improvement
Bonds.
Sealed proposals will be received
b. the Police Judge OF the city OF
klamath Falls. Oregon, until Monday.
May 1lth. 1914. at o'clock D. m.
for the purchase OF 37,2sI.43 city of
klamath Falls. Oregon. Improvement
bonds. These bonds are authorized
by Ordinance No. 323 Of said city, and
will mature In ten years from date Of
issue: said bonds being optional after
one year. and may be redeemed in
numerical order at the option of the
! city at any serni-annual coupon period
at or after one year from date Of
issue.
These bonds are issued to provide
funds for part payment OF the cost OF
constructing a sewer in that part OF
the city known as the Fourth Sewer
Unit.
These bonds will be sold to the
highest and best bidder for cash, for
not less than par value and accrued
interest; and will bear interest not
exceeding per cent.
Each proposal to purchase must be
accompanied by a check for per
cent OF the amount OF the bid. certi-
fed by some responsible bank, pay
able to the city of Klamath Falls.
Proposals must be sealed and en-
dorsed Proposal to purchase I'm
provement Bonds"
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
proposals.
Dated at klamath Falls. April 10.
1914.
A. l.. LEAvITT,
Police Judge OF the City OF klamath
Falls. Oregon. 40 sill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

II yolr house is yacnnt---Teii Tin
dali. 622 Main
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Four women have been elected &c
the Chinese Parliament.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11

Accurate information about the
Klamath Iiastn. See Chiioote, 635
Main.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-11
csa,rai rtah

rra,rai ttah
felloS poplar. ar tulip tree. tho
largest bfnadl-af tree Ia America. hsH
be~a knoRa To reach n-ariy goo feat
10 height aud ten feet In diameter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
PRINCETON NOW
HARVARD'S aim
Poor Showing of Michi-
gan Leads Crimson Coach
es to Change Plans.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25.-With the
exception OF Soucv, the Harvard foot
ball players came out Of the Penn State
game in good condition. Soucy WAS in
jured in the knee, and will be out Of the
game for some time, although to-day it
was thought he was not 80 badly hur.
as it first appeared.
This week, because Of hichigan's
poor showing against Syracuse, Har-
ward will work mainly in preparation
for next weeks game with Princeton.
The Wolverines, however, will find the
Crimson much stronger than IL has
been for the last three weeks, for both
Logan and HardVick will return 20 the
backfeld Immediately, as possibly will
Mahan. while Trumbull will again be
On the rush line.
The new men, Francke Bigelow, Par
sons and Wallace. all showed progress
in spite of their greenness. Saturday 8
game was the first in which Wallace
has played at centre, and Francke and
Parsons had their first experience in
the team lineup. An early return for
Pennock would put the team in much
/ better trim than it has been.
Francke's punting against Penn STATE
was the feature OF Harvard's play, and
Parsons's work at tackle showed that
the coaches at last have found real
forward in this years crop of material.
: The Penn State team went home last
night. taking with them the football
used in yesterdays game. II was given
them by Leo Leary, Percy Hsughton' 3
rieht-hsnd man, who was in charge OF
l. the Harvard players for the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
NAVY PLANS FOR
GAME WITH ARMY
LBg Te!ssraph 70 The Tribune.

Annapolis. Oct. 25.-The Naval
Academy coaches will handle the team
carefully during the next few weeks in
order to prevent it from rounding into
form too early and possibly passing its
highest point before the day Of the
Army game is reached. The two hard
est games of the preliminary schedule
against the universities OF Pittsburgh
and Pennsylvania were played early,
and this had the effect of forcing the
work of the team 70 some extent.
No special preparation will now be
made except for the game against the
West Point team. Little difficulty IS
expected with the North Carolina
Aggies next Saturday, but good con-
tests are anticipated when Fordham
and Colby play here on November 7
and IA, respectively. Both are new OPP
ponents for the Navy eleven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
Kramer Won Title but Goul.
let Was Best of Profession
als-Kaiser New Anna
teur Champion.

Cold weather caused The cancellation
Of the bicycle races scheduled for the
Newark Nelodrome yesterday after
noon, and with it the ending of the
season OF the sport in that city
The outdoor season iu Newark has
been a successful one for the promot-
ers, IS few OF the Sunday meets were
postponed because Of poor weather.
Frank Kramer again won the pro
fessional championship. This was de-
cided by series of races designated
as championship" contests, which
were held from Memorial Day 20 about
the middle of August. Alfred Goullet.
the Australian, was second. and Alfred
Grenda. the Tasmanian, third.
On all around work during the sea-
son Goullet was best. He finished
with a total Of 1877 points, gained by
% frsts, - seconds, 5 thirds and ,
for he.
Kramer came second in this rating.
his total Of points numbering l05, be-
ing earned b. II hrsts, 8 seconds. :
thirds and 8 fourths. Grends occupied
third place, with II tirsts. seconds. 3
thirds and : fourths. Walter Rutt. the
German rider, who came here in April.
and who returned home in September
TO tight IN the German army, was
fourth with S. points.
Amateurs had keen competition. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
FOUR HURT AT SOCCER
Columbia Rangers Match Ends
When Player Hits Referee.

The first division game OF the New
York State League came to an abrupt
ending yesterday afternoon when the
score was at goal all.
4 Ranger man was ordered of the
field b. Joseph Gilgane and he re
fused to go. When Gilgane warned
him again he struck the referee, and
the game was awarded TO Columbia.
During the game four Columbia men
were injured-E. Woodland, o. Meyer,
J. Finley and c. Konecky. Woollard's
ankle is believed to have been tract
ured. o. Meyer Tailed the point for
the Columbus in the first half. and az
the result of penalty" kick Mckay
tied the score for the Rangers. Ellis,
Davies, Maskell and Blatchford played
an excellent game for the winners.
Next Saturday the Columbia and Bronx
United eleven will meet at the Polo
Grounds in the big athletic carnival
which is staged for the. benefit Of a
consumptive home. The winners OF the
game will be presented with gold
medals, while the losers will have TO Dc
contented with silver ones.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
BrooklynS and BROOKLYN
CelticS DRAW in Gun 7;
Spectacular Work on B.,
Sides in Opening Ron,
of Fixture.
II. II. SHANHOLT AM
OHALLARAN TAI,
Big Crowd Turns Out for :.
test. R. 7. Strollers ",
a Double.Header.

Meeting in the first round :,
United States cup tie comns,;,,n.
the Dewar trophy, emblems,i, ~
teur soccer supremacy in n. ra
states, the Brooklyns, hsldsr, u,
cup, and the Brooklyn CeIties' ~.
up IN last seasons series nl...,
drawn game At one goal All J, n
quette Oval, Brooklyn. yestsrd,v ~
noon before three thousand sn..,'.
The game was fast and furi.~,
both eleyens had their stropgsy :.
on the field.
The cup holders won the Ia.
once assumed the offensive. T,.
ward line broke through mapv =.
only 20 be set back By the sterlis.
fence put up b. the Celtic, !.
twenty minutes play n. X. Sb.,.'
At outside right, captured ,he 49,
in midfeld and dribbled IL DOM =. y.
twenty yards Of the Celtic 10. 4.
he passed IL 10 Adamsou. Al ~.
Adamson quickly turned the b.n /.
70 Shsnholt. and he bapy.s
through for the first tally. The ~.
OF the half was OF a giys.s,s,,
order.
After a ten-minute rest q, /,
squads we're at il again. The c,s'
got the breaks" with the reus 4,
were awarded a Corner" Ncss
kicked the ball out, and while .S--
mage was going on in front : 4
Brooklyn net O'HAllsrsn sen. 4, +,
skin whizzing between the Br,S,
uprights for the eqIsli1ing tallE
From then on the ball trs-n.
miles Of ground. the bscklields q :
contingents doing noble work y
custodisns also brought the srcYl
its feet by spectacular plays.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
Cycling Season Winds
Up at the VeI0drOn1e

and out o. II appeared a new amateur
champion in the person Of Harry Kais-
or OF The Bronx. lie is the first rider
from greater New York TO hold the
crown since the retirement OF Marcus
Hurley, who was a dual title holder.
Kaiser was also the leader among the
amateurs IN all sorts of competitions
during the year. He had 100 points,
made up Of 20 iirsts. 6 seconds, thirds
and 3 fourths. Donald MacDougall, the
former champion, who was second. will
make his bow as q professional in the
New York six-day race.
Practically all the riders have signed
no for tho New York grind, and have
been paired. Jackie Clark came 20
terms with the management on Sstur-
day, signing q contract which called for
$1,000 bonus and $3.50 for d match race
a. q meet on Saturday night preceding
the contest. His partner in the six
day race will be Eddie Root. Joe Fog
Ter will probably ride with Freddy Hill.
Kramer will not ride at all. Goullet
and Grends will be partners. Goullet
won the race q year ago, with Fogler
a teammate.
Clark has passed through one OF the
poorest seasons he has had since COM
ing TO this country. lie started off
we'll enough. was the leading winner
Of the first two months and even took
the measure OF Frank Kramer in a
match race. Later, though, he was
taken IN and went off form. lie has
also been at odds with the Velodrome
management, and so far has refused TO
sign q contract to ride next year. He
enters business in Newark next month
A. the proprietor OF bowling academy
along with joy Eaton. the oldtime rider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
COLLEGE SWIMMERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Only Two Trials To Be
Given in Plunge for
Distance Event.

Both the graduate and undergraduate
committees OF the intercollegiate
Swimming Association held meetings
yesterday at the New York Athletic
Club. The following delegates attend
ed: Gradustes--C. d. Trubenbsck, OF
Columbia; +. c. ". Richards, OF Yale;
Frank A. Mullen, of City College: f..
". lee, Of Princeton, and II. K. Marcy.
Of Pennsylvania. Undergraduates W.
VI. Barr, of Princeton; Thomas L.
Coulton, of City College; James
Shryock, Of Pennsylvania: II. Mayer, OF
Yale, and E. II. Edinger, of Columbia.
Elections of officers TO serve for one
year resulted in the choice of II. K.
Marcy, OF Pennsylvania, for president;
Thomas h. Coulton, OF City College, for
president, and l.. II. Edinger, OF
Columbia, for secretary-treasurer.
The question of revising the water
polo rules came up for discussion, but
il was decided TO leave the matter en-
tirely in the hands of the graduates.
who will draft the new code and have
il ready within week or so.
= mOLlOH was Uldue 10 dDOllSU inc
plunge for distance and replace il with
8 back stroke race. but the majority
voted against the change. It was de-
cided. however, that only two trials be
given 10 the plungcrs, instead Of three.
since the chief objection TO this event
seemed TO be the time it took to run
il of.
The proposal to adopt for the judg-
ing of fancy diving contests the rules
OF the Amateur Athletic Union found
ready favor, but it was deemed ad-
yisable to strike from the list of per
Missile dives, As too dangerous, the
one and half back somersault, with
half twist.
At the recommendation of the ad-
visory board tifty-yard breast and back
stroke races were added TO the list Of
individual Championship events. These
Will be held in the Yale pool on
March ).
An attempt was made TO arrange the
schedule for the league tournament,
but managers were not ready 10 settle
their dates definitely. Yale and City
College, however, agreed TO open the
season on December II.
The usual names of men picked TO
StlNAft bAt llbrINOlltklck' meets were
submitted TO the graduates, and they
accepted the following: Joseph Rudy,
James Steen, Louis Manley and l.. del
Handley, Of the New York Athletic
Club; James Shryock. Of Pennsylvania;
II. VI. Hessenbruck, Of Princeton; Rob
ert Patterson. of Columbia, and Fred
erick Cady. OF Philadelphia.
An application for membership in
the association was received from
Union College. but it could not be ia
vorably acted upon owing TO the fact
that the upstate boys do not play
water polo. The rules require that a
college entering the league be repre-
sented in the championship tournament
b. both swimming and water polo
teams.
Other universities expected to Join
the association we're barred for the
same reason, so only Yale, Princeton
Columbia, Pennsylvania and City Col
lege will compete for the championship
pennants. though meets will be booked
with most of the outside teams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
FAIR MAIDEN IN DEFEAT
Keen Contests in Matinee on
the Speedway.

The defeat Of Fair Maiden, bay
mare owned by Nathan Straus and
driven by Tim Sullivan in the Class A
pace, WAS the surprise at the fifth mat
inee Of the Road Drivers Association
of New York on Harlem Speedway yes
terday. There were ten events con-
tested, and all provided excelle t sport.
Fast times were the rule, because OF
the stiff northeasterly wind. The best
was hung up in the first brush OF the
Class A pace by Hurthea. bay mare,
piloted b. her owner, ". J. ONeill.
She stepped the half in 1901 p. In the
next tao brushes she did not show as
much speed. Glover Patch, brown
mare belonging 20 I. Y. Hunt, came
through in the last two heats and won
the blue ribbon.
Fair Maiden acted badly. md II was
due 70 this that she was defeated by
Vermont Belini, a chestnut gelding
from the =: Bile Of H. S. Crossmsn, in
straight heats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-26
SEE.SAW SOCCER GAME
St. George and the West Side
Rangers Battle to Tie.

After ninety minutes of strenuous
soccer play at Chelsea Park yesterday
afternoon the ST. George team and the
West Side Rangers left the field with
the score a tie. at goals each. The
game was a see-saw event all the way
through. The addition of Archie
Brown TO the st. George camp has
greatly strengthened the team, and he
did fine work in yesterdays game.
Anderson started the scoring for the
Saints. but before half time had come
around Denning had eoualized the count
for the Rangers. Ten minutes later
Adams accidentally committed foul,
and Josephs was intrusted with the
penalty kick. He made good and put
his team in the lead.
The lineup follows: