davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Buffalo Hump Lodge No. 8

Meets each Tuesday at Lodge RnSsAs
a-,-4 nh Monday at Lodge Rv.s-.
in Schmadeka Block.
e. o. ABRAMSON, C. G.
B. AUGER, K. OF r. and q
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04
WOMEN OF WoODCRAFT
Idaho Circle No. 16O

Meets at l. o. o. r. kall the Second
and Fourth Mondays of each montA.
MINNIE STEPHENS, G. N.
LENA MARKHAM, Clsx&.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-07-04

More than 100000 members of
American fighting forces are now In
sured by the United States govern.
ment
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE
Chancery Division OF the High Court OF
Justice made in Action in the Matter
OF the estate Of Catherine Mary Flather.
deceased. White y. Flather U91S F. No.
5os).
Tlather Ga brother OF tho aoove named
sonal representatives. Of such of them as
have d ed since the 25th December. 1917
Cthe date Of tho death OF ths said CAtn-
or4ne mary Flatherl, and
(2) The children OF any child OF the said
Osborne T.rtius Father who may have
died in the lifetime OF the said Catherine
Mary Father or the legal personal repre-
sentative Of such last mentioned children
are personally by their Solicitors on or
and prove their claims at the Chambers Of
Mr. Justice Sargant and Mr.. Justice Young
ey Royal Courts OF Justice, Strand, London,
England. and to enter their names in a
book kept for such purpose in Room SIT
at thc said Chambers or in default thereof
they will be excluded from the benefit Of
the said Order.
Ws1n,,uAy. tho 5,A February, 1919. at
1880 In the afternoon. at the said Cham
bers Groom S!5), Is appointed fr hearing
ana auJLoicating upon tho ClaimA
Dated thls 22nd day of OGtln.r 1913
as. lULBERT, Hs..ar
NOTE.--The said Osborne Tertius Flath-
er s believed to have iefl England for the
United States OF America In or anout the
year 1859. and in juno. 1898. h- resided
at 1904 Warrington Street. Boston, Massa-
wys = Violin Maker.
WHITES & co.
2s Bulge Row. London. r. c. L.. Soils
itors for the above named Plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Bowie Results

Itrst race Claiming: fc- two-vsar-o,ds. ,,-,
s. ssou; 10 q 81 Rose lo7 (stalEerS.
soo 30. 5000, second suneilirta los 1R1ri
:" 80 third. Tmo liS. virago. We,yoka r, =.
Dauph n Indian Siq'lns. Tidal Skynan and Fs1e!s
ssSS SS"ld 10 rec zee t'sIIinc tor purs,
Was S' sis iH 90 s5fG Sq' fssrlsnsss o ons ol
~ tkuminor 800 81 90 second Earincsr rdeT LEI
fSl fSMsssy nsT s. so a, hrd Tine IA Drnocrary
i4a>s;e Also ran. ' N'iD'e y
Third rscc !caming; for three year -c,5s and nm.
%ard purse, 5000 furlon gs~S!stsr Fn,h,c,n
~ i'rneideinan). SLIGO. s. S. won Stsr 49,
IIV tSIakerl 81. $50. second; Blue Rannoc,.
Ton-ea a.. Miss Krler Hands or AmacSns', ~ D.
.'ahy small. Lotus. Lady Eileen Annie Ti,ar
pa'~ood. 'Rhadanles and John Douglas also ran a.
f9clrh !ace Selling; fer three -year-oids and nm
rrr'ns 81 Myers). sli7o s. SO sa 70 .sa, -
John o2 tRodr suezi ss s0 81 lo seTnd Gronhs Mns
tcs us,, ISt@Sgrl s2so, third. Tine l:5a. y X
"osi, S.r heio shd Buekboard rGn
w., Era ,51. rare t;gns tsnd fo tre ycarods and up
siV'fS ak nrd ' rs "'s;5 s,st,s sSae sa4ae 40
Ynvas nlr los Nctrann) s25o third Tine 81 -.
ran ~ W @~'iner ESQ
slSth rac, Claiming for three year -olds ard up
ward: Purse $500; ono mic and siytssn.hI w ~
Dol nonna iol 81 iisitaherl $3.50 s. TO- $3.50. won
ic'dcrssi Bog. 10Y Sns.demnrl. 50 So third rlme'
l.ai. Christie. Conner Berrnan. Candeiar,e EIer,
Finch and Handful also
Seventh race t'cr allies ard narcs three years old
a.h.,, ana upwa16 pussc $500 one mile and quares)-
ootso lol Mocrain, ST. 81 i0 CO. ssSond sSld Spn M;
Fannie. l07 CARROLL, 81. third Time. 2is Baby
dAs. znnia. Rooo Water and Greetings also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Bowie Entries

--sweepmint. rs; vlgante. ll5; Court Galian.
ll5. Donnaligllt. liz: Rae samues. ll2: Hurri
il2 Mss vosk liz Also eiiS1be. Appe Iac,
II. IFS: Major Doino ll5: DR. Davis. lis; Clip
49, Prevaricate. ll5.
Second race Claiming; three- -year-olds and up
ward: mile and SIXTEENTH .--Darwortn. lIo
g !' sln raFy H no 5S Flora 10 Ensh e.
PORN ll9:. Egn9u., no sistcr Emblem. lO7
liO Trlnby. no. PIAZZA, lOs; svedt lo2
Third race claiming; three year ods and up
ward; one mile and q sixteenthl C. NJ. Miller
~ ngaa's Brother. no; Cnts;,s. no; vosaau,
rrincc, liz; Luther 10: Capital city. no; Sta,
Graft. LOG: sEl.th Bauman. lG2 Handful. ia
Blue Thistle, 10; H~fa ITO; sFountsin Fay. lo9
'Doa Jose. l0l.
Fourth racs nho Standard Handicap: for al
Louise y. lo2: a'Kahmir. lo3 Crank. ia; ovei
loa a.savestrs, los.
nNfsndoNhrook Stock Farm entry.
Fifth race tthe Autumn Consolation Pune three
yeaF- as and upward one mile -BSrdase. III
Lad III; Bachc.or's Bhss. los: Matinee Idol, lo2
Game Cock. Io2: DecSmstc. les: Minto H. los
Snapdragon II. l02
Sixth race ts-ll,ns; thrce- year dds one m,lt
and seventy ysrds) -BAi.y Mooney los Pepper
One loa; Brhvado. 1867 Senator Frederick. lo9
TAlspar. los: Ballast. lo5; 'Piedra. l06.
Seventh recc Claiming: four ryesr-olds snd up
ward; mile and sixteenfhl .--s5andmsn II
rs. Tie Pin. loo 'Indian Chant. lo5: Dan. 10
keho. lod, -Goldcrest Boy. los: King Neptune
l06 sGnrbage. ldh
.Apprcntice allowance claimed
Weather clear track good.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Spears and Grenda Will
Team Up in Bike Grind

Bobby Spears and Alfred Grendn
after a conference with the promoters
Of the international six day race at
Madison Square Garden, agreed to ride
az team in this years cycling classic.
This is one Of the strongest combina-
tions ever entered in the race. Spears,
who plans to abandon cycling after this
years event and enter the squared
ring, is one OF the most consistent
sprinters in the world
Spears and Mcnamara finished sec
ond in the six-day race in Madison
Square Garden in 1916, and the follow.
ing year the Same team finished third.
Last year, teamed with Vcrri, he finished
ffth Grenda has been member OF
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
F our F ootbaII Tealns
Getting in FettIe
For Doubled Header

The four teams that will furnish a
football doub e-header to New York
ers at the Polo Grounds Saturday for
the benefit of the United War Work
campaign will be at the height of their
form, Judging from reports from the
rival camps yesterday. The Princeton
aviators, who meet Harvard Radio in
the second Of the two big games, are
jubilant over the return to action of
r. F. Stein, the big fulback from
Washington and Jefferson, whose long
distance putting had been factor in
all their previous games.
Harvard sends along word that Cliff
ford, the powerful right end from
Washington State, and o. K. Cox. the
star centre, have recovered from their
slight injuries of last Saturday and
will be in the fray.
The first game, in which the navy
championships of the Eastern Dis rict
will be settled by Tom Thorp's Gran
ite State team and Fred Walkers New
port Training Station eleven, promises
to be just as true test of gridiron
merit Thorp ran his charges through
signal drill yesterday, and this after
noon will pit them against the team
from the United States battleship New
Mexico in q practice contest at South
Field
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
F ordham Varsity Has
A Hard Scriimmage
With Scrub Eleven

With the Camp Merritt game next
Saturday and contest with George
town on Thanksgiving Day Coaches
Eddie Siskind and Fred Smith are
working overtime with the Fordham
football squad. Yesterday afternoon
the Maroon varsity took part in ~
gruelling scrimmage with the scrub.
Every man WAS in football togs.
Mahoney and Harden were excuse
from the scrlmmage, neither of these
men having fully recovered from their
injuries last Saturday. However,. botn
ran through the signal practice Tho
varsity backiield, consisting of Frisch.
Golden. Gilmartin and Mar tor.
through the scrub at will. Frisch and
Golden reeling off gains of l5 and -
yards nearly every time they were
called on to carry the ball.
The playing of Soule was also CO
high standard. On many occasions
this lanky Southerner smashed into
the scrub backiield. dropping the run
ner for loss. 1t is not at all un-
likely that Soulc Will be used OH ono
Of the fanks in the coming games.
A half hours signal drill followe
the scrimmage. Several new play /,
that are likely to be used in he
Georgetown game on Thanksgiving Day
were tried out.
This afternoon the Fort Slocum
eleven will be met in practice game
on Fordham Field. This workout will
undoubtedly give the coaches a line OF
the men that are to be used in tho
game on Saturday with Camp Merritt
at Hack onS~ck N 7
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20

Charley Weeghn1nm:S s
Days Are Numbered

nant, and won it impressively, later to
put up an admirable fight in the world s
series against the Boston Red Sox. it
is maintained the financial powers be-
hind Weeghman were dissatisfied with
the return on the tremendous expen-
ditures for players.
The dissatisfaction further solidifed
when the Administration ruled base
ball to be an unnecessary occupation
the work or fight" mandate. The vast
revenue OF worlds series gain did not
lnaterialize, of course, as under exist
ing conditions the classic proved some
what of bloomer Weeghmar, ap-
parently, has been held to account for
conditions over which ne had no con-
troll
Meanwhile Mitchell, in his humble
capacity of team leader, had triumphetl
over all factional obstacles to reach the
ambition of the owners hopes-a cham
plonship. 1t is said Mitchell was called
upon to smooth out many tempestuous
scene in the throne room. Whatever
the circumstances, the fact remains
that Mitchell always has been most
popular with all of his Chicago associ-
ations - stockholders, club officials,
players, fans and writer's.
A Phenomenal Rise
IF Fred Mitchell indeed succeeds
Charles Weeghman to the presidency
of the Cubs, his will have been one of
the most phenomenal rises of the game
since Charles Webb Murphy, with q
shoestring, climbed into the ranks of
the millionaires.
Mitchell was never & great ball play
er, though an earnest and capable one
He broke into the National League as a
pitcher some fifteen years ago, serving
both with Brooklyn and the phillies,
Then he went back to the international
(then Eastern) League. In 1909 Stall
ings brought Mitchell (whose real name
is Yapp) from Buffalo to serve as =
catcher for the Yankees. After the Big
Chief was shown the door by Farrell
Mitchell drifted back to the Interna-
tionall Then, finally, in 1913, when
Stallings took charge of the Boston
Braves for Jim Gaffney, he engaged
Mitchell to act as scout, coach and util-
ity man.
The success of Stallings's venture in
Boston is history now. Within two
years Il hopeless tailender was convert
ed into the most sensational champion
the National League had seen in many
years-since the heyday of the Cubs
under Frank Chance. For the never
seriously regarded Braves of 1914, in q
world series tilt with Connie Mack's
supposedly invincible Athletics, swept
them to four consecutive defeats II
was the first and only time worlds
championship had been won in straight
games.
Much Of the success Of the Bra, Of
10l3-l4-15-'16 was attributed by the
players and fans to Mitchell's influ-
ence. His was the last word in the di.
rection and selection of the battery
forces. Two years ago he was engaged
to manage the Cubs, after Joe Tinker
had made fizzle of the Job. Mitchell
was a marked success from the first.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Fred Mitchell Slated to Sue
ceed Him as Head of
Chicago Cubs
By w. ]. Macbeth

According to a report sent from Chi
cago yesterday, Fred Mitchell, manager
OF the champion Chicago National
League baseball team, will be exalted
to the presidency Of that stock com
pahy. succeeding Charles Weeghman,
within the next two weeks. Weegnman,
it is said, will retain his financial in
terests in the property.
There is every reason to believe the
truth o. the report. These close to
the Chicago team throughout its
ciared that a great deal of friction
was evidenced from time to time
among the financial powers behind it.
The Chicago Nationals, like the Gin
cinnati Reds and the st. Louis Car
dinals, have so many stockholders and
directors that it is hard for any one
in an executive capacity to frame a
policy agreeable to all.
The majority Of the stock in the
champion Chicago team is controlled
by four wealthy men. Two of these
Messrs. Armour, the packer, and Wrig-
ley, the gum nian-have allowed their
names to be associated with the pro-
motion; the other two are content to
remain IN the background. Among
the four. it is said, are two distinct
cNques. The pulling and hauling to
cross-purposes has been q great draw
back ever since Charles Webb Murphy
and his one-man control took to the
tall and uncut.
Head Slated for Block
year ago, according to those close
to the Chicago situation, President
Weeghmans head was slated for the
block. Though he had retained con-
siderable stock in the new company
which resulted from an amalgamation
Of the Chicago Federal League club
and the old Cubs, he had far from
enough to assure him control And
two years of bitter disappointment
one OF these under Mitchell-had even
the warning factions up in arms.
Then Weeghman or Mitchell, or the
two of them together, sprang one of
the biggest coups Of baseball history
They bought the greatest battery of
the game, Grover Cleveland Alexander
and Bill Killifer. from the philadel-
phia Nationals. 1t was at price that
broke all records. In time to Alex
ander and Kilifer were added "Lefty'
Tyler (for Doyle) and Paskcrt (for
Williams). Though Alexander was
early called to war the team neverthe-
less retained such pitching strength as
to assure 1T the National League cham
pionship.
Even trough the Cubs won the pen
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Jack Eller Still Classed as
Observation-Disclosures
To Be Reinstated
BY A. c. Cavagnaro

Edward L. Emes, the Bronx Church
House athlete and winner of the junior
national indoor standing high jump
championship in 1914, was denied REIN
statement as an amateur at the annual
meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union
in Philadelphia on Monday. His lack
of success in obtaining another regis
tration is attributed to his failure to
make his appeal on an official reinstate-
ment blank, and he also neglected to
tell the committee whether or not he
had severed his connections with jew
elry concern in The Bronx
carte Blanche was given to Frank
Masterson, also of this city, who ran
on 'cross-country teams for both the
New York and Mohawk Athletic clubs.
But while his application was approved
by the national body, final action was
left to the local registration committee.
1t develops that Jack Eller, one Of
the greatest of timber toppers of all
times, IS still looked upon as a profess
sional, due to the fact that he has not
tled an application for leinstatemont.
tiier went overseas for the Y NJ. C. A.
as an athletic instructor, and therefore
was classed as a profcs sional How
ever, it is learned that he can regain
good standing by applying to the local
registration committee.
Besides Masterson's, only one other of
the six applications for, reinstatement
was approved. This was Henry Z.
Scott's. of Philadelphia. who admitted
being paid lifeguard at Ocean City,
n. j.. for three years. The requests
denied were those of Patrick Burke,
New Orleans, who boxed professionally
twice in 1915: Walter Nordstrom, Bos-
ton. who competed in the Caledonian
Club games in 1915, and Samuel S.
Stern, also of Boston. who boxed three
times against professionals in 1915.
The union sustained a deficit of
$1946.72 in conducting it's affairs dur
ing the past year The disbursements
were $6,989.39. The national boxing
championships returned profit OF
s2224.97. Another source of profit was
the Sl99 derived from entries in the
outdoor track and field and mems and
women's swimming championships. The
union has cash balance in savings
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
"There He Goes"
Great Lakes Eleven
Moves to Baltimore

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 19.-Quite un-
expectedly, the football squad Of the
Great Lakes Training Station, which
arrived here yesterday with the purpose
OF using the Naval Academy grounds fo7
practice in preparation for Saturday, IS
game against the midshipmen, left this
morning for Baltimore.
Manager Hellberg, at the instance of
Coach McReavey, completed an ar
rangement with Johns Hopkins for the
use Of Homewood, the Hopkins athletic
field. The change Of plans was not due
to any special incident, but was because
Lieutenant McReavey felt that it would
be better for the two rival teams to be
separated until they met in actual con-
ioa
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
-ong Shots
Again Score
La the Mud
Tiger Rose and Dolina Only
Eavorites to Win-St.
Quentin Has Easy
Triumph

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 1.-two ia
vorites, Tiger Rose and Dolina, won at
the Bowie track o-day. The other five
races were captured by long shots,
horses that paid all the way from s to /
to 80 to l. The muddy condition Of the
track was the dominant factor in the
results.
,Salvateile. winner of the fifth race,
which was limited to horses foaled in
Canada, was the surprise of the after
noon. She paid S63.1O for S2 She was
ridden by little lad named Wener
who was making his debut as q Jockey.
tie had learned the elementary part of
racetrack riding by plotting Penrose
IN her gallops all season. lie did so
well with this crack fily that James
hoden, her trainer and the employer
ot Welner, decided to give him the
mount.
Weine- got salvatelle off running,
opened up gap of ten lengths in the
first half mile and then gradually
eased her up in the run home to finish
Inc winner by two lengths.
There was considerable grumbling
after the race because James Boden
trains Javata, the favorite,. and Saliva
telle, the winner. This is contrary to
the Western rules, which couple two or
more horses in the betting when they
are trained by the same man.
tiger Rose and Dolina made runaway
races of the first and sixth events, and
fairly spreadeagled their fields, leading
practically all the way.
st. Quentin found the heavy track
suitable for his tender hoofs, and he
led from the start TO the finish for the
second race. The distance Of the race
SIX and a half furlongs-was considered
100 far for st. Quentin. but the heavy
track fairly anchored his most danger
GUS opponents, Uncle's Lassie and
Poultney, and he lasted out the route.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Four Football Teams
On Field at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. 10
Captain ed Daley and Coach "Pooch'
Donovan, Of the Harvard Service team,
had four elevens on Soldiers Fie &
this morning, for the last signal drill
and "soft scrmmage," preparatory for
some real football tomorrow. In the
afternoon twenty-five men were out
for kicking and forward pass practice.
The first team has been strength
ened by Wyefer, q line man from
Rhode Island State College, and
Macomber. G. heavy and aggressive
centre rush from Newton. Colburn,
the new kicker, averaged forty ght
Boston College.
The Radio School team, which will
play in New York Saturday, did only
light work again to-day. The team is
not in very good shape and probably
will do no scrimmaging all week.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Daubert axes Case
Against theDodgers
To Supreme Court

Jake Daubcrt. first baseman of the
Brooklyn Nationals, has gone to the
civil courts with a case which the Ma
tlonal Commission denied. Through
Albert Kose the Brooklyn idol has
entered in the Supreme Court of New
York County claim for S2,150 against
the Brooklyn baseball club of the Ma
tional League.
Daubert's case is unique in that the
ar department figures at least IN
directly in the argument. His alleged
claim is based upon what is known as
an "ironclad" contract Of organized
baseball. During the days Of the Fed
eral League the Brooklyn club signed
Daubert to a five year, supposedly un-
breakable contract calling for salary
of $4,000 per annun.
Daubert, with the other players of
the Brooklyn club-indeed, with all the
other players Of organized baseball
was notified that after September last
his services would be no longer re
quired. To the baseball profession had
been applied the "work or fight" order
Of Provost Marshal General Crowder
Now, Daubert's five-year contract had
from September 2 to October Ia yet to
demands remuneration.
The grounds which Dauhert assun es
for basng his claim are quite as
unique as the case itself. He contends
that it would have been possible for the
National League to finish the regularly
sche duled season by hiring players
under or over the draft age, though he
frankly admits such a procedure un-
doubtedly would have been severe
loss to the 1nagnates. He, however
above the draft age, had no concern In
the matter, and if the Brooklyn club
made bad bargain in the original con-
t:sct he felt himself in no manner to
blame
Daubert has assigned his claim to
Albert Klose so as not to appear per-
sonally in the lists against organized
baseball. The complaint is being pros
ccuted BY John NJ Ward
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
Columbia Builds Defence
For Piavs Of Svracus,

The Columbia football squad had a
long practice yesterday afternoon
particular attention being given to
working up a defence for plays known
to be in the repertoire Of the Syracuse
eleven. which is to be met at the Salt
City Thanksgiving Day.
Some changes were made IN tne
lineup, the most notable being the
playing Of Zychlinski, who has been i
member OF the backfeld, at tackle
There is no doubt now but that Tower
will be the first choice for the othe,
tackle position in the two games re-
manning 20 be PLAYED
New-York tribune., 1918-11-20
4. 4. L. Turns Doom
Plea of Z. L. En1es

banks Of s1s.6Ss 81. with other moneys
outstanding TO the amount Of more
han $4,000 The Suil'v-~ Memorial
Fund committee reported that it had
or deposit the sum OF s7.19l.69.
The report of Frederick w. Ruben,
the secretarv-trea showed that
the Metropolitan Association was an
important link of the A. A. U. A total
OF 1,497.06 was collected from dues,
sanctions and registrations from the
fourteen associations composing the
union, and of this amount S5I4.oU was
turned in by the local district. The
Middle Atlantic Association was Sec
ond. with s159.17, and New England
Association third. with S15T.5S.