davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
Coach Dietz's Men Show Speed and
Versatility of Attack That is Rev
elation to Fans-Oregon
Has No Chance
BY starting with wonderful rush,

by starting with "a wonderful rush,
driving their heavier opponents
steadily before them, showing re-
markable team work and the effects
of conscientious and wise coaching,
and completely outclassing the OPP
posing eleven at phases of the game
which were expected by many to
bring an Oregon victory, the Wash
ington State College football team on
Saturday Outplayed and outfought
the heavy team from the University
of Oregon and won by score of 20
To , 1t was wonderful battle, full
of thrills and surprises, and 1900
supporters of the team made the
most of the victory. Sweetness was
added to the result by virtue of the
considerable amount of apprehension
felt by the state college rooters be-
fore the game as to the real effect
iyeness of the new coaching methods
introduced this year by Coach VIM.
III. Dietz, but since the contest Dietz
and his team of fighters are heroes
in every sense.
1t was beautiful game for w. S.
G. supporters to watch. The power
full line plunges which almost invari-
ably brought a gain for the team, the
sudden checking of every attack
commenced on the Oregon side, the
sensational end runs by halfbacks
and ends and the clever handling of
the ball throughout the game
brought JOY to the hearts of hun
dreGs of persons loyal to the team
and repaid them ten-fold for the
fear that had crept into their hearts
during weeks of waiting for the
opening of the season.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
SNYDER BOY INJURED

John, the four-year-old son of MIR.
and Mrs. Scion Snyder, suffered
severe injuries to his hand last Mon
day when the member became caught
in a wringer operated by gasoline
power. Three ligaments in the hand
we're torn and the flesh was scraped
from the bone. The boy was taken
to the hospital, where he remained
until yesterday. He Is now doing
nicely and will not lose the use of
the hand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
w. o. w. DOINGS

The members of Pullman Camp,
NO. ITO, w. o. W., will go to Colfax
next Thursday evening to attend a
meeting of the order, at which all
the camps of the county will be rep
resented. At Wednesday evening s
session the members of the local
camp enjoyed an oyster supper The
camp will within a few weeks be
visited by I. l. Boak, head consul of
the Pacific jurisdiction.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
YOUTH SUFFERS INJURIES

Last Sunday afternoon Lawrence,
the 10-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Rice of Albion, met with seri-
Gus accident while playing with
loaded shotgun shell. In some man
her the boy exploded the shell, in
tiicting bad wound in his hand and
wrist. An artery was severed and he
was taken to Pullman for treatment
It is thought that his hand can be
saved.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
SMALL WINS PRIZES

w. w. Small continued his string
of unbroken victories on grain ex-
hibits at the Whitman county fair,
where he was awarded the sweep
stakes for the best one-half bushel OF
six different kinds of grain. Nat
Bryant won seconds on Shire colt and
Shire filly, and Milo Burnham took
first on Clydesdale stallion. Mrs. J.
M. Small won first prize on crochet
work for women over IS years of age,
az well as first on handmade article
for won en- of the same age.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
BOY LOSES EYE

While playing with an air gun
Sunday, James, the 10-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunnlng, nc
cidentally shot himself in the eye.
DR.. l.. G. Kinney was called and
removed him to Moscow, and later to
Spokane, where it was found impos'
sible to save the eye. A specialist
removed it on Monday and the boy
Is in the hospital recovering nicely.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
CONCRETE BRIDGE

The county has started work on
the construction of q concrete bridge
across the South Palouse river at the
east end Of Main street This has
necessitated the closing OF the street
and the best way Of getting around
the obstruction is by Maiden Lane
and across the lower part of the col
lege campus.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
AGAIN ADVANCE
Market Shows Substantial Gain Over
Last Week-Increased Selling
Attends Advance in Pierce

Increased selling activities have
attended the advance in grain quota
tions of the past few days, and sew
eral sales are reported. Yesterdays
quotations show an increase of from
two to four cents on wheat, two and
one-half cents on oats, and five cents
on barley over those of last week.
Many farmers are still holding their
entire crop, maintaining that prices
are due for substantial climb be-
fore spring, and others are selling
only enough of their holdings to
liquidate their debts. AS general
rule, the farmers are in much better
condition to hold than last year,
when many were forced to sell to pay
their obligations. The 1915 barley
crop is nearly all sold, although only
a small percentage of the wheat crop
has left the hands of the farmers.
Yesterdays prices were as fol-
lows.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
MOTHERS CLUB

The Pullman Mothers club will
hold a meeting Tuesday. October 10,
at $3.50 D. M, at the Methodist
church. Stories and Story Telling"
will be the subject of talk by Miss
Augusta Roziskey. All the mothers
OF Pullman are invited to attend.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
Lineup:

ouDStltutlonS: Huntington for
Hoskins. Taggert for Ensley, Bart
lett for Callison, Ensley for Taggert,
Cornell for Monteith, Fishback for
Sites, Brooks for Clark, Hanley for
LOOMS, Boone for Doane, Herrid for
Applequist, King for Fishback.
Summary: Yardage-W. s. G.
37S, Oregon 112. Punts-W. 8. c.
3 for 327, Oregon for 348. Punts
returned-W. s. G. "a, Oregon 10.
Passes-W. S. c., one for 20 yards,
3 incomplete; Oregon, one for 6,
three incomplete. Touchdown
Dietz, Doane. Zimmerman (2), Field
goal-Huntington. Goals from
touchdowns-Durham 4. Penalties
W. s. C. for 80 yards; Oregon
3 for s yards. First downs-W. s.
G. Is, Oregon 6.
officials-yarnell, referee; Moy-
er. umpire; Jones. head linesman,
all of Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
Team Starts Eiercely

From the moment that w. S. G.
secured the ball in the opening
quarter the team had the Oregon
men at its mercy. At no time in the
game was there a probability that
the Webfooters could cross the state
college goal. In the first quarter the
team started fierce drive down the
field, taking the ball to the very
shadow of the Oregon goal by SER
les of powerful drives and lightning
runs and then bucked it straight
over the line, less than seven min
utes, after Dietz kicked off to Rls-
ley. From that time to the close of
the game the Oregon team was al
most helpless. Their line gave way
before the charges of the state col
unable to gain on any plays. After
w. S. G.. secured the ball in the first
quarter and started it's wonderful
drive, the Oregonians seemed be-
wildered and very seldom did they
comprehend a play in advance and
stop it.
In every quarter of the game w.
s. c. annexed a touchdown. Dur
ham, Dietz, Bangs and Doane took
the ball far down the field in the
first quarterd, resorting to short end
runs and line plunges, and Doane
plunged over the line for touch
down. In the second quarter a for
ward pass and series of line bucks
took the ball to within 20 yards OF
the goal and a short pass, Bangs to
Dietz, put the ball over the line. In
the third quarter the team continued
the plunges until they brought the
ball to Oregon's six-yard line and
Zimmerman took it bveT, around
right end. Zimm erman also con-
tributed the next touchdown, when
in the last quarter, he intercepted a
forward pass from Beckett, intended
for Cornell, and raced 10 yards to
carry the ball over the line.
Every Man Star
1t would be hard to pick stars
from the w. s. G. team for Satur-
days game, for every man was work
ing hard and effectively at every
/ = a
some wonderful work and was re-
sponsible for gain after gain on his
fierce plunges. Bangs played the
best game of his career at the col
lege and scores were brought to look
upon him as all-Northwest material
for this year. Dietz was effective at
all times and repeatedly pierced the
Oregon line for five or 10 yards.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
Smuggling Is Seen

The most unpleasant occurrences
OF the game were the repeated re-
sorting to smuggling and "roughing"
on the part of the Oregon players.
Beckett aroused the ire of the crowd
on two occasions by his personal at
tacks on w. S. c. player. The men
declared that on every occasion
where it was possible the Oregon
men "roughed it" and considerable
of that work was seen from the side
lines.
Imam.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
Straight Football PLAYED

1t was almost all straight football
in the contest, though hundreds were
looking for much open work, consid-
ering that with Oregon having the
weight advantage Dietz would not
try to gain at the straight game. 1t
was merely, however, contest of
skill in the old game, with the w. S.
c. team showing far better coaching,
better spirit, greater charging abil-
ity and greater cooperation. With
the line holding the Oregon men
firmly on every attack and the back
field men picking the holes made by
the line, the whole eleven worked as
a well-oiled machine and the Ore
gonians simply fell before the power
full attacks and splendid team work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1915-10-15
WASHINGTON STATE WINS FROM
OREGON UNIVERSITY, SCORE 2S-3

Durham handled the team in splen-
ala fashion and his work in return
ing punts was sensational. Boone
was sent into the fray late in game
and proved to be one of the hardest
men on either team to stop, his
plunges and lodging netting yard
after yard. Hanley played an ex-
cellent game at half pnd seldom
failed to advance the ball.
The line was one of the big sur
prises OF the contest. With the ia
nous body blocking on which Coach
Dietz has dwelt so steadily, the w.
S. G. line was invincible. Time after
time the linesmen opened up several
immense holes at the same time and
the backs usually found them. Not
a man on the line can be said to have
been out-played by his opponent, de-
spite considerable weight advant-
age on the Oregon side, Clark, APP
plequist, Finney, Sites, Loomis, Zim-
norman, Langdon, Fishback, Brooks,
Herrod, and King held against al
most every attack and time after
time broke through to throw the
Oregon runner for a loss The run
ming story of the game shows that
Beckett was the only opponent who
could get through the state college
line. The ends did mighty nice work
and were down on every kick, prac-
tically always holding the runner in
his tracks. A mighty typical ex-
ample of real nerve was shown by
Captain Ace Clark, who played
through the latter part of the first
half with dislocated shoulder, pre-
ferring to remain in the game rather
than tell of the injury. At the end
of the half Clark was removed,
though very much against his will.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

Katherine La Sale has Joined the
Washington Poll company.
aThe Elixir of Life" is to have its
title changed to "oh, Doctor"
The. Litt1est Rebel seems TO be q
fayorite play for the 3 stock houses
George Fawcett is to appear in a
new drama by George Broadhurst-
Frank Lalor will be the chief com
edian in Leo Deitrichstein's new play
" "
The Selwyn company is to send out
ten companies this season in Twin
Beds
Margaret Moreland, wife of Nat g.
Goodwin, is to star in play by Rach-
Iel Crothers.
Laura Nelson Hall is to have a
vaudeville season y
May Buckley is playing in Stock
company in Albany.
whitford Kane is to have the lead
ing role in "Hobson's Choice"
Gladys Hanson IS to be featured IN
G motion picture production OF Tine
Climbers"
William, A. Brady has play called
1.-THE Devils Workshop" by Augustin
Glassmire.
John Mccormack is to make tour
of summer resorts next month. In
Guiding Atlantic City;
Mary Garden is to come to this
country for a concert tour.
81 "
Blanche Bates is to appear in q
new play by Michael Morton.
Vernon Castle is going to England
to offer his services in the war in the
aviation corps.
Gamblers ALL" which Percy Bur
ton is, to produce next season, is be-
ing done In London by Lewis Waller
" "
play among the coming produc-
lions is "The Flying Dutchman" In
which the author, Paul NJ. Potter
gives a new treatment of the old leg
end.
Charlotte Greenwood, the eccentric
actress and film star, was lately mar
ried to Cyril Ring. also movie" ac-
tor and brother of Blanche and Fran
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Cannot Stand for limitations
and There Are Other Fea-
lures in Disfavor.

TOPEKA. kan. July 31.-Kan-
sas. the original home of the cow
toy. has eliminated moving pictures
of the former fearless rider Oh the
plains, because those who are &C
Eouafnted with the real cowboy can t
stand the imitation OF him put on
sby aim companies. All that the com
S.r,e generation in the Sunfower state
viii know will be what the few re-
mafnine old timers tell and what
NAV be read in Dead Eye Dick
stories. For Kansas has a board OF
censorship that is particular about
what the Kansas youth entertains
himself with.
Botkfn a Former COWBOY.
The Kansas board of censorship
So composed of minister, woman
ead the superintende OF pubic IN
struction. This is enough to make
the average Aim salesman throw up
his hands in utter helplessness. But
it isn't all. An appeal can be taken
cowboy and he has known hundreos
from this board to commission
composed of Tom Botkin, secretary
OF state: S. NJ. Brewster. attorney
general and. Governor Capper, VINO
usually sends Charles Sessions MS
private secretary.
In the early days Botkin was
OF them personally. And he loses MS
Temper Completely whenever he sees
a movie COWBOY. When the first case
was appealed to him from the decis-
ion of the board Of censorship ne
made himself quite plain to Aim
Insult to the Genuine.
"An / want he declared, us
chance to get to these cowboy films
They are an insult to the real cow
boy who used to ride the plains
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
WEDDING CEREMONY
is Halted When Bridegroom
Discovers That He is
Not Divorced.

ELWooD, Ind, July 31.-When
Benjamin Gannaway, a contractor, and
Miss Lillian Brown went to Anderson
and obtained "a marriage license three
months ago they believed Gannaway $
wife whom he had not seen for years,
and who lives at Kenosna, Wis. had
obtained a divorce.
Just before the marriage ceremony
was performed a message came from
Gannawayss mother saying no divorce
had been obtained The ceremony
was stopped and Gannaway brought
action in the Madison circuit court for
divorce.
1t has just been granted to him on
the ground of abandonment and the
Gaunaway-Brown marriage license,
which has been lying in a safe, will be
used in a few days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
ON RIO GRANDE
Is the Most SoutherIy Point in
the Mainland OF This
Country.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July a.-As
a result of a recent survey made by
United States government engineers
II has been found that the most south
eriy point of the main land of this
country is at lend in the Rio Grande
twenty miles southeast of Brownsvllie.
1t had long been supposed that the
lower extremity of the peninsula OF
Florida was the farthest south main
land. ~.
main land reaches latitude of TWEEN
ty-ave degrees. although not as far
south as Key West. The most south
erly point on the Rio. Grande is TO be
marked.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
TURNS FARMER
After Twenty-Five Years on
Japanese Waters, Pilot
Settles Down.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 91.-After
acting as a pilot on the Island sea,
Japan, taking steamers back and forth
between Kobe and Moji distance OF
275 miles, twenty-five years continu-
ously, Captain P. C. Fullert has de-
cided to become resident of the
United States.
He arrived from Kobe on the Amer
lean bark, John Ena, making the trip
in the capacity of second mate. BY
birth. he is a German, but he left the
land of his nativity when fifteen years
old. He now is sixty-four. His pro
nunciation is more like that of an
Englishman than Teuton.
Captain Fuller plans to settle in
California. If ne can find farm that
suits him he will bring his family
from Japan and settle down on the
farm.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
.WOMAN'S DREAMS OF
DEATH CONE
TRUE
Hastens Home after Vision and
Finds Her Husband Has
Taken His Life.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-While vis-
iting her sister in New York recently
Mrs John II. Hinrichs. accorolns ~
her husband, contracting painter.
had died in Washington Her sister
also dreamed that he was dead, and,
according to Mrs. Hinrichs. the oeao
the dream with his face black ana
his FEATURES distorted.
Mrs. Hinrich. alarmed at the dream,
FASTENED back to Washington ana
asked the police to institute search
for her husband. He was found hang,
ing in his storehouse, where ne hao
been for several days presumably, for
he was Last seen ten days ago. AFTER
cred addressed to his wife. in which
he told of his suicide plans. which ne
had made as the result of continued
i'll health, lack of business and man l.
cial reverses. He was fifty-four years
n1d
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
STAGE GOSSIP

Adele Blood appeared in Buffalo last
week In new play called "Kittie
Comes Home by Wilson Collision.
AL Wilson has play entitled AS
Years Roll On" Its authors are Her
bert Han winslow and Joseph Hor-
WITT.
oliver Morosco will shortly produce
a new musical piece called SO Long,
Lefty" by Earl Carroll and Elmer
Harris.
Richard Bennett next season Will be
featured in the leading role IN KICK
In" Four companies Will be sent on
tour in the piece
Henrietta Crosmac, according to re-
port. is to star next season In play
which her husband and manager, Maui
rice Campbell, secured in Europe.
" "
Charles Dickson, author OF Three
TWINS" has collaborated with VIII b.
Johnson and Will r. Anderson on
musical farce to be called FIFTY
Fifty" . .
Ian Maclaren who was leading man
with Granville Barker. has been en-
Gagged for a tour in Australia with
company to present American produc-
'io Grace valentine and Earle Mitchell
have been engaged for the cast OF
Brother Masons
The Henry B. Harris estate wi
rake thu production of mex Tire
called some Baby" early next
month. :.
A new one act play by Paul Arm
strong was produced in New YORK
this week. It Is called THE Banks
Half Million"
Elsie JAMES will appear earl in
September in straight comedy. she
will introduce few musical numbers
but only incidentally;
John Webster and his wife, Fan
chon Campbell. will go to Aussraia
to take the place there of Fred Nioio
and his wife, Josephine Conan
" "
Jacques Futrelles novel. my Lady's
Garter, is to be dramatized by Lee
Morrison and produced in seStemper
by the. Monarch Producing Corpora
ton, new enterprise
Guido cicciolini. the young Itaian
tenor. who has been singing in Petfo
grad and Paris, has been engagea as
leading tenor of the Van den Berg
Opera Company. He was at one time
principal tenor with Melba-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
THANHOUSER
(Continued from page 9. second secl

ICOnunueu TON page p SeCUHu seC.J
One Hundred and Sixty-ninth street
apartments, told of Trentini's frequent
visits there, on some of which the girl
testified she would remain as long az .
week She went into great detail as
TO what Nine. Trentini generally wore
and dwelt at length upon both pink
and blue silk pajamas.l
Letters fairly boiling over with love
which Frimi had written to the singer
were introduced in evidence. He In
varably addressed her as Dearest
Darling Emma" and in each letter told
how much he missed her.
Witnesses testified that Frimi's In
fatuation was so strong for the singer
that when they we're automobile rid
ing together he would keep one hand
on the steering wheel and the other
arm around her.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

Bowman, twenty-four years old of
Danville, made application in two
places here for work as detective
Wearing rubber soled canvas shoes
and a small detective" badge under
the lapel of her white coat. Miss Bow
man first called on F. H. Schoeffel.
chief special agent of the Lackawanna
railroad, to apply for work. Told that
the detective staff was filed, Miss
Bowman next called on the superin-
tendent of police, Iona B. Day. and
again met disappointment. The young
woman than announced that she
would call on private agencies for en-
gagements.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
TRAIN ROBBERY
Four Thieves Take Fifty Tubs
of Butter from Freight in
Indiana.

SOUTH BEND Ind, July S1.-Four
men stole fifty tubs of creamery but
ter, valued at $500. from the refrig-
orator car of a Michigan Central
freight train. The theft occurred
while the train was going thirty miles
an hour near Barron Lake. northeast
of South Bend.
The gang boarded the train at Niles.
Mich. Just before Barron Lake was
reached, the men began throwing the
tubs from the car. The theft was not
found out until the train arrived in
Three River, Mich. The Niles police
found forty-two tubs along the right
of way. The thieves had been able
to remove only eight tubs before day
light interfered with their operations.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

ces Ring
Agnes Thorn. popular singer in
light opera in Australia, has been en-
gagged for a prominent part In "Prin-
cess Pat" the operetta by Henry Bios
som and Victor Herbert
.sPotash and Perlmutter" has now
the stamp of royal approval. Queen
Mary visited the performance in Lon
don.
H. H. Frazee will produce war
comedy called Three Jacks by
Frank MandeI. who wrote "A Full
Houseo and ga Pair of Skies"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
MORE TREATS
n THE GRAND

in other successful film plays.
Help Wanted" a powerful drama
frightened with many witty hasneS.
in which the demure Lois Meredith
is starred, will be presented Wed
nesday by the Oliver Morosco Pho
toplay Company.
THURSDAY. one of those unusually
strong Fox productions. Worm.
wood" by Marie Corelh. produced
by Marshall Farnum. will be the Tea
ture oyering.
Mary Pickford Friday.
The most beloved and adored
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Kansas MoDie Cens0rs
Gust CoWboy Pictures

without dressing for the stage. 1
know because l used to ride some
my self"
And with that ultimatum the cow
boy reels were ousted.
But another blow, of which the
movie men knew nothing, was i'm
pending. S. NJ. Brewster, attorney
general, was expected to be fairly
easy on the movies. But-not Brew
ster. The first film showed a story
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

..The Pink Lady" will be the Monday
Offering This captivating actress on
this occasion will be seen in an clad
orate. aim version of the famous stage
success, .'Niobe" This production Is
strictly a Paramount feature.
Has Two Noted Stars.
Tuesday, the Metro corporation
will present B. A. Rolfe's production
of "'The Flaming Sword" with two
noted stage stars. Jane Grey and Lion
eli Barrymore, in the leads. This is
the first joint appearance of these
two stars. although each has appeared
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
IDIOT CURED
Boy, 10, Reclaimed from Idiocy
by a Very Delicate
Operation.

LEXINGTON, KY. July 31-As a
result of trephining operations per-
formed on him. Matt Bryan. an eight
cen year old boy of Athol Ky. has
been reclaimed from idiocy.
When four years old Bryan suffered
a fall, which is now known TO have
fractured his skull. and from that
time on his mind never improved and
he remained a child mentally, amusing