davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
PARKSIDE WANTS IN ON
that CHAMPION STUFF

Parkside intends to take a crack for
the football championship Of the State
and to that end will go after the win
ner OF tomorrow's Brownson-C hesrook
game. AS a preliminary to the cham
pi0nship game the east side boys will
play Fort Dupont at Kirkwood Park
tomorrow afternoon. OF course, IL
will be some game Manager Bill
Lewis says his gridironers are all
there this year
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
PENLYN ms OPENER

Penlyn Hall opened its sixth basket
ball season in an auspicious manner
last night by defeating the oxford A.
c. Of Oxford. Pa, by the score OF 2S
10 10
Carter and Foulk. with their de-
fensive work and Truss with his good
shooting featured for Penlyn. Score
ponlxu Hall
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
Delaware Gets
SURPRISE This TIME
Mount St. Mary's Shows
Consistent Attack and
Wins by 22to7 Score
WAS THIRD DEFEAT
OF THE SEASON

NEWARK, Del, Dec. delaware
College in the final game OF the sea
son was outplayed by Mt. ST. Mary's
yesterday, and lost, % to z. Mt.
st. Mary's had more consistent at
tack than the locals and won out on
their merits Delaware tried time
after time to recuperate, but 81.
Mary's was always strong on the de-
fensive. The game was a great sur
prise. as many Delaware fans looked
for an easy victory.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01
SOUTHERN barely
DOWNS WILMINGTON
Parks Lone Touchdown
Gives InterScholastic
Champions 7 to 0
Victory
LOCALS PUT UP
GREAT EXHIBITION

BY a score Of Z to Southern High
School of Philadelphia, champions OF
the Interscholastic League, yesterday
defeated Wilmington High School.
Southern High School suffered most
from the fact that the game was play
ed on a muddy field, as Wilmington
has had considerable experience in
that line. and for that reason was
able to hold the visitors better
The one touchdown of the game
vas made by Parks, southern's left
hslfback, after a series of good plays
had brought the ball close to tho
goal, where Parks was able by
splendid bit Of running to take the
ball over. Hamilton kicked the goal.
ROsetsky played a wonderful game
for the visitors, and many of the
gains made by the visitors were di-
rectly due to him. II appeared inn
possible for the local team to stop
him without gain.
McCaughan, the fullback for the
home team, was easily the star Of
that organization. He made num-
Der of good gains, though never
enough to score, and gave the oppos-
ing side more trouble than any other
man on the team. II was a nip-and-
tuck contest. however, and the spec
tators saw the best game Of football
which has been played in Wilmington
for long time. Lineup:
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

Your position is calling to you to,
day in the Want columns Heed the
call Of oportunity.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-12-01

IOucndOWnS, LeDhertZ, FCOrbett,
Tucker, Meyers. Goals from touch
downs, Sheridan and Wilson. Goals
from field Sheridan. Substitutions,
Breton for Weldin, Weldin for
Brattan Marston for Selby, NJ.
PLAN for Marston, Roach for
Marcinetti. Beauchamp for Ashen-
bach, Smith for Fidance, Quinn
for Lebhertz, DOnohue for Corbett,
Costello for Drury. Referee, Elderly.
Swathmore. Umpire, Beland. Michi-
gan State. Head linesman, Sangree.
Haverford.
Delaware, notwithstanding the loss
Of the last game yesterday, had sue
cessful season. The record for the
year was four victories, three defeats
and one tie. The tie was an 0 to 0
game with the strong Haverford team.
Delaware won from Stevens, p. NJ. c.,
st. Johns and Gallaudet and lost TO
Western Maryland, Dickinson and Mt.
St. Mary's. Captain Fidance is the
only member of the team who will be
lost by graduation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
i!OTicE.

There is delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described capital stock Of the
Farmers Union Ditch Co. Ltd, on &C
count Of assessment levied Sept. Is,
1915, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective share
holders as given below and In accord :
ance with so many shares OF each par
eel OF such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at the Pleasant View school
house Nov. 4. 1916 at o'clock p. M,
to pay delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the cost OF advertising
and expense of sale.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-W. NJ. Gowen and wife,
Caldwell: j. -. oliver, st. Paul; II. ].
Hollcy, Boston; Charles H. Chance,
Lewiston: ]. e. Cloughley, San Fran
cisco; E. NJ. Pearl and wife, New York
James H. Brady and wife, Pocatello;
Jack We'll. San Francisco; A. w. Shep-
herd, Paris: C. a. Nickerson, Salt Lake
w. Waggaman, Washington; f. R
Zeiff and WIFE, Blaine county; ]. G.
Hedrick, HALEY; f.. w Mitchell, Chi
cago; NJ. B. Lippman, Salt Lake; Kerk-
man S. Perry, New YORK; ]. H. Ham
ilton and wife, San Francisco L. c.
Dawson, Cleveland; E. S. Hooper. Den
yer; A. e. Metcalf, Portland; r. NJ
Lindsay, Portland; ]. C. McWatters
Jerome; Thomas II. Kane, Denver; E
C. Ransom, H. c. Brown, George C
Vents. Chicago; George Rose, Sar
Francisco; c. T. Jones, Portland; l. NJ
Cummings, San Francisco; Gene Muir
ply, Rochester, n. Y; s. B. Thomas
Denver; W. V. Ward and wife. Port
land Harry Markoe. Jr. Portland; w
II. Zertler, st. Paul.
IDANHA-Paul Bast, Spokane; S. C
Bixler, Hepburn; "A. b. Mckee, Nampa
w. S. Lee, Mountain Home; B. G. Nor
dyke, Featherville; 4. d. Wilcox. Ore.
gon City; Ray Rsmbo. Ontario: j. n
Turner Harper; NJ Snyder, Westfall
Ore; j. j. Roberts. E. j. Wilson, Cald-
well; r. ]. Graves, Salt Lake: b. +
Benson, Salt Lake; w. r. Sproat, May
held; f. S. Ruthford, Denver A. Kichl-
caugh, Spokane; r. Montgomery, ]. NJ
Bruce, Peter J. Eschback, Seattle; ]
Luck, Pendleton; j. w. Burke, New
Plymouth.
GRAND-E. w. Riggin. Portland;
John Eckfeld, Pocatello; c. l.. Carnage
+. c. Rundstrom. ]. V. Berry. Emmett;
II. V. Kuhn, pokane; c. ]. Wurtz, wife
and child, I. H. barrow and wife, Bull;
A. M. Rice. Salt Lake; A. II. Lang, J
n. Peterson, Mccall; ID. NJ. Cox, Rose
berry; w. w. Horton. Idaho City; Ira
Blankenship, Donnelly; w. A. Reed
Payette; &c. l.. Hampton, Emmett; f
r. Strickler, Barber J. Austin Light
foot, X. j. Harrington, Fairfield; Geo
Wiley, Barber; John Ohermeyer, En-.
nett; w. y. Hiatt, Idaho City.
BRISTOL-M. S. Cathcart, Placer
vile; NJ. d. Young, Baker City; Mrs. s
d. Busuth, Nampa; w. II. Finithy. Sail
Lake; Mrs. SHILLING. Gordon Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Whitson, Welchs;
William Wass and family. Sweet; Mrs
C. c. Burns, Marie Smith. Lucille Ross
and sister, Nampa; M. c. Fuller and
wife, Council; Thomas Mellen, Noun
tain Home; Mrs. j. II. Clark, Hill City;
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Basey, Grand View;
II. II. Wilkinson, McDermitt; j. w
Coove and family. Baker; c. +. Maasu
American EXPRESS company; Mrs. A
G. Bruchnstein. Thurman; r. c. Haigis
Nampa; f. ii. Galley, Weiser; l.. j
Butler. Fl. L. Grebe. Mountain Home;
M. d. Dobson, Chicago; Arthur Dom
ming, Jordon Valley, Ore; A. NJ
Towny, Ritzville, Wash; Theodore
Cronyn. San Francisco; w. s. Kings
bury, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Ellant. J. H. Scheefer. Chicago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27

FOR SALE OR TRADE-160acre
stock ranch; house, two barns, ETC.;
within Is miles of Boise. Price.
$4,000. or will trade for valley ranch
or livestock. Also 325-acre timber
and stock ranch, near Eugene, Ore.
5even-room house. family orchard,
three stock barns. fenced and cross
fenced. spring water. Ten million
feet of saw timber. Price $4,000: will
trade for ranch in valley near Boise,
or livestock. c. Fl. Packenham, Gath
and Hazel Sts.. Phone 1871. OPT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
EXCURSIONS TO PoCATELLo
October 30-31; November 1.

Via o. S. l.. for United Cattle and
Horse Growers Association convention
and Automobile show. Tickets limited
to November 6. See agents for rates
and further details.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27


E C.a h
LVCIllIlQ AdDll0l lNCWS
:.
Pupisned every afternoon ana sunday
morninL at Boise, ldano, py
THE CAPITAL NEWS PuBLiSHiNS
CO., LIMITED.
,c,rn,,c -, cI,pcrp,prIoN
IEhMS " obo. III III"
Daily ana sunday py mail :. AZ
one year ....,.''..''''' s9'c AZ
ok Months 80
Three Months i' ?"
one MONTH $3.50. =. -. .oo
D-,,.. ,.,.,,. C,,,ao,, hv r,ail
Dny "i''ou' '1"' ~ az No
gu, ga. Ss0
TM ao M nons,h''''''.''''''.' 12s
one Montn ..... --.----- -. NV
Sunday onlv pv mail.
One Year 81. 90
Six Montha 1.5O
---------
Weekly Capital News and Western
Farmers Review, in advance.
One Year $3.50
The Capital News is kept on sale at
the following places:
Atlantic City, N. Geo. E. Miller.
Bull. Ida.-C. d. Boring.
Burley. Ida.-Sprague & Terhune.
Cambridge, Ida--McGraw's Drug Store.
Boston. Mass-Eagle News Co.
Cincinnati O.-Louis Peterson, Fifth
and Vine Streets.
Caldwell. .Ida.-Keith Miller, 1902 Dear
born Ave, Saratoga News Stand.
cleveland. O.-The Lake Shore News
Co. 1929 Prospect Ave.
Chicago, Ill.-Illinois Newspaper Agen-
CIV, Donate Saracco, 546 s. Wabash.
Duluth, Minn.-World News Co.
Detroit, Mich.--Metropolitan News Co.,
office 81 Lafayette Ave.
Denver, Colo.-Daverin G. Bush.
Dallas, Tex.-Imperial News Agency.
FL Paso, Tex.-M. Julian.
Eagle, Ida.--Eagle Pharmacy.
Emmett, Ida.-S. J. Rees.
Fort Worth, Tex.-Robert Bloomberg.
HALEY, Ida. w. Fuld, p. 0. News
Stand.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
LOST.

LOST-A candidates receipt book.
package of 10-vote coupons and vote
ballots; all enclosed in an envelope.
on Goth street between Ridenbaugh
and Lemp; of value only to owner
Mabelle Cole. Finder return to
Christmas Gift Dept. Capital News
O27c
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
S sc Wilson Smith.
1923 Main Street.

IV|o nfdIII SUI etNs
We want well improved eighty, near
macadam road, ir exchange for Boise
income property.
Close in S--oom residence. splendid
corner. exceptionally low figure, very
reasonable payment down. .
Well located restaurant. Snap to an
experienced man.
George W. Smith, Manager.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
FOR HIRE.

FORD autos for hire with or without
drivers. 18th and Bannock. Phone
1916 or 635-W. MIG
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27

An arm chair from which the seat
can be extended TO form crib for
baby has been patented by u Baiti-
more woman.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27

w. II. RIDENBAUGH, DEALER IN
native lumber, oregon shingles, also
floorings, doors, windows. mouldings
and building material Main and 4th
SITS. Phone 95S. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
VIOLIN MAKER.

Leave Boise for Eagle. Star. Middle
ton and Caldwell n. m. 1900, 500.
$50. 1900; p. m. 100. 200. 500.
400, $50, 700. 900. HOO.
Leave Boise for Meridian, Nampa,
and CALDWELL: a. m. $3.50, T:so, 900.
1890, 1900, noon p. m. 1880. $3.50,
$3.50, 1880. 500. $3.50. 500. $780, 1900.
"To Meridian and McDermott only.
Boise to Duncan Station Leave
Boise. m. 1920. 1905: p. m. 1905.
sos. Cos.
Duncan Station to Boise: Leave
Duncap. a. m. 6:45. '7:so; p. m. 1880.
$3.50. ESQ.
sDaily except SundayA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS-Mee the
first and third Tuesdays at st. John' 3
Hall, Sth and Fort SITS. Visiting
knights welcome. Frank F. Church,
Fin. Secy.. 321 n. sth st. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
JOB PRINTING.

JOB PRINTING-BEST EQUIPPED
plant in the state for all kinds OF job
printing. Legal blanks a specially
Capital News Publishing Co., III
Idaho Street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
AUTO STORAGE.

STORAGE by the day, week or month.
Rates reasonable. All repair work
in charge of first class mechanics.
Give us trial. The Public Garage,
1916 Bannock. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
JEWELRY REPAIRING.

A. BALLOT. pioneer matchmaker and
jeweler, at 70S Main. tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
LAND ATTORNEY.
LUMBER YARDS.

A b. EATON. Scrip. 500 Idaho Bldg. TT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
AUCTIONEERS.
AUTO DEALERS.
AUTOMOBILE BATTERIES

WESTERN IGNITION AND BAT
Terry CO.. 119-121 S. 18th; Phone
2S4-J. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
SOCIETIES.

BOISE LODGE No. n, /. o. o. r.
meets every Tuesday night at Odd
Fellows hall, 18th and Eastman. All
odd Fellows welcome. J. NJ. Hollis
ter. Secretary. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27
PIANO TUNING.

= T. ROBINSON, Wise Piano House. tt
PHONE l4S for Piano Tuning. Keller
man Piano Co, lib N. 9th, Boise tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27

TRY the Western Supply Co., across
from the city hall for automobile
tires and supplies. Our prices may
surprise you. If
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27

WE will sell you a bicycle ON easy pay
ments and our prices are the best in
town. Western Supply Co.. across
from the city hall. IT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27

FRUIT. SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL
trees. 10000 italian pTune trees, best
quality. to 6. Toe. 9th and Bannock.
MI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-27

WHiTE! WHITE! WHiTE! WHITE!
Sewing Machines. Many good bar
gains in second hand machines from
So up. All machines guaranteed.
Machines for rent. Pioneer Tent a.
Awning Co.. Machine Dept. If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
WAR DRAWS MANY FAMOUS
 GOLFERS

TN spite of the fact that many promi-
 nent golfers have given their lives for England in the present war and disregarding the turning over of many famous courses to the military branch es as wartime measures, some self styled patriots in England have taken golf and golfers to task in the public press for sins against patriotism" Naturally, the counterattack by the de- fendants of the royal and ancient game completely swamped the attacking party, which drew off with as little de- lay as possible.
 The secretary of a certain golf club was alleged to have refused to lend his greenkeepers for farm work, where upon several gentlemen arose, in their majesty and denounced golf in general and golfers in particular. Lord Dun edin, a member of the Royal and An cient, the Honorable company and the Gullane clubs, wrote an answer. in which he told of the sacrifices made by these three clubs. The Royal and An cient club had fourteen men before the war to keep up the two full size courses and a short course. This greenkeeping contingent has been cut
 
 The Honorable company, with one course. had six men before the war. They now have four- men. two over military age and two others medically unfit for service. There are three full sizes courses at Gullane and sixteen men were formerly employed to keep them in shape. Of these sixteen, twelve are now serving with the army or1xy l-f& &t. courses.
 Many of the golf clubs are paying generous rates to their employees who enlisted, and at the same time they have turned over their revenue pro- ducing links for military purposes. Some courses have been farmed out for grazing and others are shortly to be used for raising forage for the army. Vardon, Ray, Braid and Taylor have been playing matches since the war broke out, and every penny of the mon- ey collected at these exhibitions has been turned over to the Red Cross so- ciety.
 The list of prominent golfers who have gone to the front is a matter of pride to all those that ever handled mashie or missed a short putt. Cap tain John Graham, reputed to be one of the greatest amateur golfers in the world, despite the fact that he never won a national championship, was kill ed in action on the western front. Captain c. K Hutchinson. runner up to Robert Maxwell at afuirfield in tho amateur championship pf 1909. is prisoner somewhere in Germany. and Norman Hunter, the university golfer. is reported missing after being left wounded in a German trench. Captain A. G. Barry, amateur champion in 1905 at the age of nineteen. has just been awarded the military cross. Harry Vardon has a brother at the, front. Jack White, former open champion. en- listed, but was invalided home. Every where at the front are British and Ca- nadian golfers. The attack on the game in the press served only to bring out the really great representation that the royal and ancient game has sent to the battle lirA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25

s6Nd nourishment and liquid refresh ment. His average speed, including stops, was less than one mile an Hour.
 Compare this trip with the nineteen and three-Quarter mile swim, across tide, made by Charles Durborow of Philadelphia, in Delaware bay, couple of seasons ago. He swam the trudgeon all the way, paused not minute either to rest or take food-he never eats or drinks on tests of endVrancevandf fin ished fresh and strong in 14 hours IS minutes, having maintained an even pace of around forty-three minutes to the mile.
 Considering, then, that conditions are virtually the same over the two courses, both square across tide and subject to the influence of wind and weather, it is a safe estimate that Durborow could cut Burgess channel record by about six hours If able to continue for a cou- pie of hours at the same gait and thus last for sixteen to seventeen hours. None who has followed the work of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25

WHAT kind of golfer is the big league
 baseball player, and how does the royal and ancient game affect his base ba1l2 These questions have been asked many times, but satisfactory answer has never been given. AS it is mainly a matter of opinion and as both expert golfers and experienced ball players have disagreed over it, the reason that no authoritative dictnm is issued is perhaps because there is none.
 Without doubt the best golf player from the ranks of professional baseball is Arthur Shafer, who was known as lilly Shafer when he was one of the greatest third basemen that New York or any other city ever had. He is rated at 5 on the handicap list of the South ern California Golf association and has won many prizes in the tournaments on the coast. Shafer is a bona fide anna teur these days, as he has not played ball for several years, and upon appli- cation to the officials of the U. s. G. A. he was reinstated in the amateur ranks about year ago.
 Christy Mathewson and Chief Bender probably come next in the order of golflng ability. Bender is long, hard hitter, with a fairly accurate short game. Mathewson is more of a varia- ble player than the Old time Athletic star. He rises to greater heights at times, but at others he sinks so low that he is tempted to abandon the game. He studies the game with the persfstency that brought him to the foro with his marvellous control in baseball. and his control of long iron shots in golf is the strong department of his play.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
From Baseball Diamond to Golf Links

game some time ago, and Mathewson and Merkle were forbidden to play golf on the day of a ball game in which they were to participate.
 Some managers hold that the swing of the golf club differs from that of a baseball bat and that the difference works to the detriment of the player when on the diamond. 'Popups" and long flies are said to be the results of too much golf1ng by baseball star, but the players themselves have never been convinced of the justice of the com- plaint Cobb, Eddie Collins and Jack Coombs deny it absolutely and claim that the sureness of eye developed at golf helps considerably in any other sport. Collins and Cobb play very lit- tie golf during the baseball season, but this is because they are too tired to make the round of the links. Mathew son, however, played regularly through the season except on the days when he was scheduled to pitch. As for Grover Cleveland Alexander, the Phillie twirl- CT, he is untiring as golfer as well as a pitcher. After playing thirty-six holes of golf on July last year. one of the hottest days of the summer, he shut out the Giants next day with single hit, lucky one by Merkle. another golfer, late in the game.
 Other diamond stars who are en- thusiasts at golf are Charlie Dooin and Hans Lobert of the Giants, Harry Da- wis of the Athletics, Sherwood Magee of the Braves. Jack Lapp, former Attn letic catcher; Jimmy Walsh, the Phila- delphia outfielder; Earl Moore, Otto Knabe. George McQuillan and a host of others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
han, H. EIionsky, G. Burgess.

big Philade1phian will doubt that he would stay on even longer if required of him.
 But Durborow is only one of our lead ing distance swimmers. Robert Dowl- ing of New York, who last summer cov- cred the tl1irty-four miles (with tide) around Manhattan island in thirteen hours forty-f1ve minutes and never turned a hair, is considerably faster than the Quaker City man, being able to sprint his 100 yards close to one mia ute.
 Charles 10th of Boston. holder of the time record of fifteen hours fortyse en minutes for continuous swimming, is also a devotee of modern methods and usually speedy.
 Harry Elionsky, the famous long dis tance swimmer, is anxious to try the cross channel swim, but the war has interfered with his plans.
 Alfred Brown of New York, the pro- fessional champion, uses the trudgeon in excellent style and has held it with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25
Photos by American Press Association.

A MEXICAN long distance swimmers
 lead the world. In no branch of water sports have Americans shown more conclusive superiority of recent years than in long distance swimming.
 There has. been developed in this country type of merman totally un- known abroad, the exponent of aquatic endurance who uses modern strokes ir- respective of the length of course to be covered and who has learned to hold them with machine-like regularity for hours upon hours.
 sWebb and Burgess, the only two swimmers to have so far succeeded in crossing the English channel are held up as the greatest distance paddlers of all time. Yet there is convincing evil dence at hand to prove that they would now be completely outclassed.
 Burgess, who made the trip fnom Dover to Cape Gris-Nez in twenty-two hours thirty-five minutes, swam the breast stroke. had poor form and stop ped every half hour to rest or to take
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-10-25

Tyrus Raymond Cobb of Detroit, more or less known as baseball play CT, has recently taken up the game of the links, and, according to those who have seen him in action in and out of the bunkers, he hits a tremendously long ball without much idea where it is going to land. Under such conditions he naturally accumulates a score which is interesting as an exhibition in high CT mathematics but hardly successful in winning any prizes.
 Hughfe Jennings, the boss of>the Ti- ger clan. is another recent convert to the Scotch game and plays all his strokes with two iron clubs. Connie Mack has added hispname to the list of baseball managers who play golf or play at it. and it was even whispered that John J. McGraw tried out a few golf clubs and balls last winter. Mo Graw was a pronounced enemy of the