davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

or the practice at the Naval Academy
consisting OF sending the linemen down
under kicks. The regulars were lined
up against the scrubs for q quarter Of
an hour and Won Heimburs punted time
after time. Not only did his kicks cover
good distances regularly, but he sent
the ball no high that the linemen had
plenty OF time to get down the field.
Capt. Miles vas at quarter during
most OF the signal work. but he was
succeeded by Luth when the scrimmaR-
In Saturdays gAme against Pennsyl-
vania, was back at centre. replacing
Bartholdi. BlodEett, the big right end.
rested to-day. Harrison. last years end,
taking his place.
The Fordham varsity. although in
GOOD condition after the New York Uni
versity scrimmaee, merely held signal
drill yesterday. Morcaidi. the Maroon
quarter. who has not directed the varsity
since the Union contest. owing to a
sprained back. made his appearance
and shared the quarterback position will
Capt. Dunn. Vino Kane. Fordham's big
guard. a not In the lineup. and It In
not likely that he will face Holy Cross
to. morrow. as he is suffering from a
strained ankle n wrist.
Cheering practice was held in prep
aration for the contest. and 500 rooters
assembled in the stands after classes.
Special arrangements ave been made
with the New York Central to have the
2 80 and 2:&0 trains from Grand Cen
trail stop It Fordham station. the en-
trance to the grounds. In order To accom-
modate what the Maroon management
expects will be the largest crowd at
tending a gridiron battle al Fordham
since 1909.
Coach Reilly of the New York Cnlver-
sity football a put his charges
through n long workout on Ohio Field
yesterday afternoon. II was the last
real practice before the Haverford game
on Saturday. Thu coaches spent nearly
the entire time In i~nstructing the players
In the points that the scriminages with
Columbia and Fordhan have shown TO
he weak. For the first time in two weeks
the squad a fundamental work.
Coach Reilly took the linesmcn ard
Gorsch the backfeld. Fac division re-.
ce we'd individual instruction concerning
the mistakes made during the last two
days. The varsity had AN easy time in
the scrimmaep. breakinG through the
scrub line many times for to~uchdowns.
Fra!m, captain Of the second team, made
the only score for the scrubs when he
broke through the varsity defence and
rushed down the field for a tally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
WALLACE ELIGIBLE
FOR HARVARD TEAM
Yale and Princeton Reply to
Question About His Play
on Pacific Coast.
SOCCER NO MAJOR SPORT

c., ..
- -.."' VASE. oc'' H'-ine mar
,e'o annette committee announced late
this evening that after due consideration
and conference with ths ya,e nra pr,pcs.
ton .,h,.,,, .,....,..- - ,,,.,--.
a.. -. '" ""'e'
declared eligible TO MAY with thu uni.
versity tean chi. Fall xyau.o. ,,,r. ..
|. mh,,a.. o. -.
y '"o S"''e'S''S VI oo"'"-
eIn SaiiIornia three years ago. and
WINE on tne coas a soccer football
'os ms !nlversity.
hinIvsru Ath'etic Association
.ont."us t"e' paying soccer, which 10
y MINOR sport. shouId n
".N va.a.S ,.eIsioie 10 play tnree
'votv." y. cambridge. Inc
tSa.,"sS 80 ny ,nat accorc,nk 10 the
ton Tn. T,s.. W 70 .sie ana ir'nce.
VOID ,h.s >vsIIao. uass ~so s.n'
hi. "a nt.. .esaIueu .Se,'s'.
rsord IN *. $3.50. 80. a"u .o-n,sns
from ,ho.s IN an,Sos,. W. .H.
Wailac. ha, No. "" ~
fs,, ma h. r..d,, % -. 1s ~. r.
yard Iinsun a. an~ ,irs. IT,, -. -.
viii ba nsod nroh hiw ~,n -. |.
cided until After ths co.n.,, 80. ~
Saturday. "
wnsr po,sr N = 10, 9TH.
cadet football squad aid oniv lieht u,ork
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

Campbell came In and said that the re.
lay race could not 70 on until he nad
the e12b for the Irish team. He saw
the money passed to Campbell and pre-
sumed that 1t went for the purpose
mentioned. Commissioner Eaton of
schenectady and President Ruben OF
the Metropolitan Association gave COM
.paratively u~nimportant testimony.
After q session Of an hour and q half
behind closed doors the committee issued
me following ruling in the case OF
Smith:
COmmittee's RulIws.
The committee having investigated
the facts and circumstances In connec-
ton with the charges that Harry J.
smith asked for expenses in excess OF
the amount allowed an athlete under
general Rule Nv. section 10. to appear
at the games of the Eastern New York
Athletic League. held at Schenectady,
y. Y. on September IS, 1915. are not
satisfied with the explanation given by
Harry j. Smith and find that he did ask
for the sum Of $40 for sue appearance
and that such request was a violation Of
said rule and he thereby rendered him
self ineligible for further competition as
an amateur n his registration card 10
therefore cancelled"
The KiviRt decision was similar with
tho exception that he amount Of SIS
was substituted for $40.
In conversation after he had gwen
his testimony Campbell ~intirnated that
he would no longer seek to represent the
A. A. u. as Handicapped for the Albany
district. lie intimated also that the
commissioners Of. :up-Stafe dAfrjcts.
Eaton md Capt. Livingston. would prob
ably retire with him. His term Of office
at the last annual meeting OF
the Metropolitan Association and no ap-
has since been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
BIG RIFLE MATCH CLOSE.
=. :. Intnntry Wins From Nari.es
10y Three Points

Jacksonville. Fla. oct. 2I.-By A
margin of three points the United States
infantry rifle team to-day won the big
national team match from the United
states Marine Corps in the most exciting
ihlsh that ever featured a rife event
~ this country. They shot an asGre-
gate score of 3,Gi6 out of a possible
800" az five ranges. The marines
scored 3.Gi3.
The cavalry finished third with 3.BSs,
Mas~HuchuSetts fourth with ASST. Ore
gon NTH with 3.J1i. Wisconsin sixth
WIN ESQ.,, New York seventh with
! ""d, Pcnnsi lvania eighth with $3.50,
Minnesota ninth with 1852 and Kansas
tenth with $3.50.
FurtN-fuur teams connected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

The Cuba-American Jockey Club, UNI
der whose auspices a winter race rect
ing II to be held In Cuba, has secured
the services of Christopher j, Fitzgerald,
h will act as presiding steward. Mr..
Fitzgerald at n time was starter on
the tracks in the East and at New Or
leans In the winter, and he frequently
acted as toward and Judge and In other
positions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
toilesc Cracks shoot Satnrdu, .

The annual ntercolleg ate champion
ship shoot viii he held Saturday a;
Princeton over the traps of the Prince
ton Gun club. Yale. Princeton. Dart
mouth and Cornell have entered 1--WE man
cams The shoot will be at 100 targets
and vii! be conducted under the rules
Of the intercollegiate T~rapshoo:.ng AS
ISOLATION. The arst bird will be trapped
at 10 80 and the shoot will be run or in
four events OF % targets each. Last
year the championship was won by Har-
ward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
Columbia Cubs Play To-day.

The Columbia freshman football team
will get Its hrst scr!nmage to-day when
Horace Mann will play n practice game
on South Field. On November 9, the
youngsters will play Kent School at
Kent, Conn. November IL. Bay Ridge
at South Field, and November "a. Ham.
!lton at South Field, Games viii be
arranged for October 20 and November
20. but the opponents have not been de-
cided upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

Young Ar','u. who has beaten most
Of the Euud light heavy Ncighi-. Including
jack Dalton and Jimmy CIanuy. - not ON
the tran ~ Mike ,Ihhuu~ =, l'all
Mike. a. appears. has cancelled a twenty
round engagement with Ahctrn booked
for NyV oceans ia the r,ar future 4
pu'u,h club which tried 10 get solder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
CLASS BABY OF '93 NOW is
CENTRE ON HARVARD TEAM

wv AEfAAl u I w nt~F runner Mnp'ntr HE
ball is thrown Wild or mufed nv the ucldcr
but any manifest error d. to he CHARGED 10
me heIder maxim the same Il ~" base
I've credited with a stolrn base. ,nd The
fcldcr allowing the adNanccurnt - al-o TO
I've 'harseu with an error II u base runner
mahcs n start and a battery error - made
me runner secures The credit ot = -Inl''
base, and tho battery error - ,sarred
against the player making =, >touid - Losc
runner "rsrrhH u base and then he usr on.
base ~
And here il the l?l5 rule. Note the
italics ia the old rule and In the present
one
A stolen base shah le credited TO the hasc
runner whenever he adv anccs a base npude..
o. o basr net Il pUi0At. = heldtrg or a
battery error, subject to the following cArtp.
lions
In even, OF q double or triple .,cal hc,nc
attempted, where either runner .. thrown
with u stolen base
IN er.m o. a ,0nn,- beng ropch,d ont
d'-, shol'o err q base hs shGH not t-
r,0arded as hariHO soirr ne base IN cues.
fion.
In ovent Of q h1sr runner making hs star,
TO steal u base rrior to a battery error Ac
shall he credited with n stolen base. AMI
She battery error shall also be- cnargcd
~ rtcHi ~ a boil1t.s 'o'n "' " i0H
fhro"n ~ ne CdtCte'. UifI me- H0s, rA4u,r
- clearly hjoctSd. Hc ,ufS'd-r mubinJ ,'e
mar sh1N he clarJfd uHt an ,'rur ami ne
base runnc, shGH not he ,rrrif,d iran u
stolen base
Little wonder there are fewer steals
now. on the other haUd in 1855 pitch
ers could feign TO throw 10 first base
without it's being a balk. as now That
made base runners moro Cllarv OF taking
n lead than now u made stealing
second more difficult,
if n, any gl1,, ap1 t,.,nf.r,. L,...
Penn should arse in the majesty OF her
wrath. as Penn elcNens now ana then
have done, and slam a defeat into old
Pin NJ football fans in generaI and
those of Pitt IN particular would suffer
n bigger shock than any other result to-
morrow will bring II there IS one team
which form, alias dope. has slated for
n humping tomorrow that eleven is
Penn, and II there is one team which
form. alias dope. has down for "A sure
thing. one sided triumph, that team Is
Pitt. Seriously, It would appear from
the odds being aked by hettors in phiIa-
delphia that his game is regarded as
much nearer n c!nch than games between
big universities generally are supposed
to be. They want Pitt supporters 10 bet
Z to !. II may he that Pitt so far sur
passes Penn that Il win for tho latter
would he an uphcaval, but just the same
those are absurd odds.
We know OF only ono baseball team
which can AFFORD to stand pat. That
team Is the Red Sox, and they can't
anord II long, The last interlcague
bathing -twclvc games to two in favor
or the American League-provcd that
all National League teams need hrncing.
Several. the Giants for one, without
bracing stand a tiny chance of getting
out OF the second division.
bagley, the le0 pound quarterback
WAS with Washington and Leo last week.
rms week according 20 some accounts,
he il with Washington and Jefferson II
the season lasts long enough he'll wind
up In Greenland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22
Pacific Coast Ieuyur

,',El1ui % Slu lIdl Is,r. !
SIT Lake, laos Angeles. o
\rruur l'prtIIsI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-22

bagley, the leo pound quarterback
Was with Washington and Leo last week
This week. according 20 some accounts
he IL with Washington and Jefferson. If
the season lasts long enough he'll wind
up In Greenland.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
Nor.hwood News Notes.

Special 10 lmes-HepuDllcdI
Northwood, Oct. %. Miss Mary
Evans was chosen assistant teacher in
the primary department Of the local
schools by the school board in session
IN. s:z. Of this week The enrolment
in the primary department this yeat
lis so heavy that Miss F1oy Aiken, reg
ular teacher, could not take care OF
all the little ones. hence the assistant.
Northwood people generally are
sorry to lose from their midst Mr.. and
Mrs William Buchanan. who nave
purchased residence property in Cor
donsv!lie. MINI, their former home,
and will soon be installed in their new
possession.
H. o. Void of Brookheld township. is
beginning a foundation for new mod
ern house hich he will have con
structed on lets adjoining those OF his
brothers north of the new nigh scnoo
building. Mr. Void will move his fam
lily to town in the spring.
Dr. c. A. Eurd, who was called to
I attend Clarence Ranum, west OF town
found the SICK man to be suffering
, from a slight attack Of smallpox. Mr.
| Ranurn has the disease in a slight form
and it is not thought any serious con-
sequences will result.
| G. VI. Emery returned yesterday
from Carthage y. D.. where he had
been looking after land interests FOL
a few days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
News Of Toledo.
Tines-Ren,ihIicaa

Special 20 metropolitan.
Toledo. Oct, 22.-Rev, T. 6. Breaw
ana family have moved into Mrs. Maoei
Densmore's property on North Cnurch
street, Mr.. Breaw has decided TO coa-
sinue as field agent Cor Boneo!ake
seminary and not accept the pastora'e
al MarshaIltown 10 which he was as
signed by the Z. 3. conference recent
~ in Des Moines. A. Huford. VINO
purchased the Breaw home. VIII occupy
it about Nov. !.
H. c. Turbett has sold his restaur-
an. business on West High stree, TO
William Conrad. VINO recently moved
! back from Fort Dodge. Possession to
I be given Nov. l.
| Frank Mer.cle. who is serving al
! deputy county treasurer al Harrington
/ Neb.. is here visiting MS father, JONI
+. Me-icle, and other relatives and
friends.
| Mrs. P. II. Rockford, having spent
several days visiting her relatives, lett
for her home in Evanston, Ill, yes
ter6ay.
Leander Clark College meets Coe
College In the annual football melee al
Cedar Rapids next Saturday. Several
cripples on the. team and shortage o.
eligible men makes material Tor a
strong team scarce. However, coach
Nelson is pushing the practice and IN
sitting the missing pep" A car ioad
OF boosters is going along.
| Rev Fred Gray, son OF our towns
man. John GRAY. and wife came yes
/ terday from Rockwell City, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Gray's people
They Will spend several weeks visit
ing relatives here and al Haven. south
Of Tama, before they return to emma
to resume their missionary duties.
Rev. W. L. Alexander. who has spent
the week in Chicago visiting his son
who holds responsible position in tne
Marshall Field store, will return and
fill his pulpit Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
UPPER IOWA FINANCES
Conference Report on Claimants Com
mission Made Public by Dr.. J. W..
Bissel, Financial Asent-Distriet
Appropriations.

Special to Times Republican.
Waterloo, Oct 22,-The Upper Iowa
conference claimants commission Of
the Methodist Episcopal church has
just issued its sesQui centennial cam
paisn report for 1915. This report is
signed by DR.. j. w. Bissell. financial
secretary. of Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids gives for the aged min
listers and widows and orphans OF de-
ceased ministers the highest amount,
se.7sS; of this Fairfax church pays its
full apportionmens, $4,000. Daven-
port district paid 1920: and Of this
Davenport paid $3.50: Bennett, siaee;
Upton, $1,000. and Clarence. 1927. all
paying the full apportionment.
DEBORAH district paid s6,ss1: Du-
buque, 1881; Marshalltowr, s1.s2i,
and Waterloo district paid. s5,o2S
The following IS the summary for
1915: Interest notes. $500: death
notes. $500: annuity bonds, $4,000;
cash, s3.371. and subscriptions s2.,3oi,
total of s45.S24.
In the districts the sums given in
FIVE years are: Waterloo s2e.56S;
Dubuque s21.72s: Marshalltown, s15,-
sss: DEBORAH. sl5,es0; Davenport
si5,215; and Cedar Falls, :l4,;12;
grand total of sloe,S7s. with sl2.os'
from the ministers. making sl21,.15.
There is in the loan fund ss2.S6i SUB
scr.pt;ca notes s22 a34: notes payable
al death or before s31,o15: Dubuque
property $4,000, and subscriptions, s2l,-
SIS Total assets, slss.1l5.
From 1911 TO 1915 sss.s53 were given
by a3I members and s10556 by min
listers and in 1918 s43.7e3 were given
by 1925 members. and s1,5z7 by min
listers.
This fund viii help swell the 1915
campaign in the Methods. churches IN
America for 100000 for pensions
for preachers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
Allison News Briefs.
Special to Times-Republican.

Speclal 10 IlmeS-RepuDl1can.
Allison, Oct. 22.-The Butler County
Athletic Association has been organ
lied by the principals Of the schools in
the county. Two trophy cups will be
AWARDED &c the champion teams in
boys basketball and girls basketball
this season Rules and regulations.
also a complete schedule Of games for
all schools in the county were made
out by the officers Of the association
who are the following: Professor
Schwartz. Of Dumont, president; Pro-
fessor Cook, OF Allison, secretary: Pro-
fessor Johnson, OF New Hartford,
treasurer Following is the schedule
OF the remaining games Of the Allison
teams as at present arranged: At
Bristow, Oct. %; at Allison. with
Parkersburg, Oct. %; at Dumont. Oct
80: with C1arksville at Allison. Nov
s; at Parkersburg, Nov. IL; with
Arlington. Nov. 10.
A. L. Webster, Of Mission, Tex. has
been visiting a few days with his
father in-law, George r. Dennis. !.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
) AGED VETERAN AND
HIS WIFE BUILD NEW
HOME WITH OWN HANDS

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Oct. 22.-Mr. and Mrs
Martin Wise, OF this city, are entitled
to preferred position in all the news
papers Of the country. Martin Wise ID
Is years Of age and his wife is but three
years younger. They wanted home
in which they might comfortably spend
their declining years. Mr.. Wise is an
old soldier and used to hardships. They
had enough money to buy the material
for the home and had some to spare
but this they wanted to keep for the
rainy day should it ever come. They
decided to build the house themselves
and this they have done until now It
is completed and ready for occupancy.
Every bit Of the work from the cellar
to the garnet has been done by them.
They could handle concrete, lay brick.
drive nails, saw true to the line, lath,
lay a straight chimney, plaster. lay
floor. and all the rest. Tho only help
they received was in drilling the well.
They have been just little less than
two years in building the home and
it is Just as neat and Just a. comfort
able as could be wished. In addition
to this work of building during the
summer they put up and sold $500
small bottles Of horseradish, receiving
s557.95 for It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
OLD PRESCRIPTION
FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp Root, that has real cur
alive value almost sells itself. Like
an endless chain system the remedy Is
recommended by those who have been
benefited to those who are in need OF
it
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is ply
sicians prescription. 1t has been tested
for years and has brought results to
countless numbers who have suffered.
The success OF DR.. kilmer's swamp
Root is due to the fact that 1t fuifilis
almost every wish in overcoming kid
ney, liver and bladder diseases, cor
reefs urinary troubles and neutralizes
the uric acid which causes rheumatism
Do not suffer. Get bottle OF swamp
Root from any druggist now. start
treatment today.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. kilmer & Co. Binghampton, \.
y. for sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the MarshaNtown
Daily Times Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
Montour News Notes.
% Times-Repuubh,i;ccaaiis.

Montour. Oct. 22.-Harry j. Berkey.
our barber, has commenced to remodel
his residence in west Montour The
roof viii be raised and two bedrooms
added upstairs He will also build a
a good-sized porch on the front, which
will add much to the convenience and
attractiveness Of the place.
Don and Glen Letch left Wednesday
afternoon for Mortified. Mimi, near
which place they have rented a quar-
ter section and will farm there next
season The boys are good. Industrious
fellows and ought to make a success
Of their venture.
E. j Ledger signed an agreement
Wednesday to sell his stock of res
taurant goods and furniture to Frank
Richardson, Of Ostrander. MINI. Pos
session is to be given on or about the
first Of December. Mr. Richardson left
Wednesday afternoon for his home tn
harvest his crops and have a sale and
arrange to close up his farm work
there before he can give his attention
TO the new business here
Mrs Quincy Manfull Is home again
after visit OF several weeks with her
! son Arthur Manfull and family near
Buckingham.
The Montour people will enjoy
/, listening to the splendid program
which the Schildkrit's Hungarian or
ehestra will give at Union hall, Tues
day. Oct. IS.
c. A. Holmes. of Guthrie Center, ar
rived Thursday afternoon to take
charge OF the body Of his father,
Charles ". Holmes, whose sudden
death from heart disease occurred
Wednes day morning. The body was
taken to Harlan. the former home, In
time for the funeral services to teke
place there this afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Holmes the former a
| brother. accompanied the body. In adj
| dition to the brother mentioned. four
daughters and three sons survive.
| Mrs. Julia Amber, Of Garwfn, visited
at the homes OF w. A. Downs and
/ George L. Franks Thursday She is
an aunt Of Mr.. Downs and Mrs.
| Franks.
| The CONGREGATIONAL Sunday school
| services are being held In tine hiiss! !:
/ school room Of the school house and the
PRAYER meetings at the residences of
| the members while the basement is be-
ing built and new furnace installed
The basement walls will be completed
/ this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-22
REsEkAHs NOMINATE OFFICERS.
Pick Candidates to Be Voted on in
Referendum Election.

Waterloo, Oct 22s-Nomination for
offices in the Rebekail lodge were
made by the state assembly yesterday.
The election Will take place in the var
;ous lodges of the state next June.
The list of nominees is as follows:
President-Mrs Effie Graham. Des
Moines.
Vice p-esident-Mrs. Leah T. Wash
burn Mason City.
Warden-Miss Georgia Quigley, Nc
Gregor: Mrs. Prudence Warner Moul-
ton: Mrs Alice Blair, Iowa City
Secreta ry-Miss Elizabeth Mathenev,
Keokuk: Mrs. Nellie Washington,
Geneva.
Treasurer-Mrs. Marzare. schechter.
Narshalltown: Mrs Lydia Williams,
Perry: Mrs Nora Keeling. Sioux City;
Mrs. Mamie Whitlock, Corning; Mrs
Emma Miller. Cherokee: Mrs. Mary
Gray. Spirit Lake; Miss May Pier. Du-
huQue