davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
C0MMODORES WILL USE
ONLY SUBS TOMORROW

NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov. 10
Vanderbilt will use only four regulars
in the game with Central of Kentucky
tomorrow afternoon on Dudley field.
Coach McGugin having prescribed the
rest cure for his regulars, who were
badly battered in the Harvard game. to
save them for the Auburn and Sewanee
games.
Robbins at quarter. Shea and Luck
at halves and Milholland at full will
be the back field. Huffman will play
center, Dayes and Swafford at guards.
Reyer ana Lowe AT tackles and Chester
and Rcams at the ends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
GORDON STONE MOUNTAIN
GAME TOMORROW MORNING

Second only in interest to the great
Georgia Tech game to the PLAYED in At
lanta tomorrow is the Gordon stone
Mountain game which is to be played at
Ponce DeLeou in the morning at 1890.
This game promises to he a good ehibi-
ior OF prep football
The Gordon team this year is very
heavy for a prep schOl and has made a
god record So far. The Stone Mountain
team, while not nearly SO heavy AS their
opponents, Is a good, fast, snappy bunch
of Youngsters and can he counted on to
give Il good account Of themselves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
Yellow Jackets Coach Sizes Up Tomorow's Gridhon Battles
HEISMAN PICKS GEORGIA BY TWO TOUCHDOWNS

It's a tossup which win win. ]
choose Mississippi, you take
whichever you please
MISS. 4. 4 NJ. vs. TEXAS.
THE former of these teams seems
to be in somewhat the same
state of mind, body and football
as Mississippi and Tennessee. Tex
as we have heard little about this
season, but should win
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
By w. J. Mc.Beth.


ton and Yale gridiron giants.
scheduled to take place tomorrow,
has filed the town with visitors and
has given rise to the flood of con-
lecture and representation that al
ways precedes this contest
Tiger do2eSters We're confident
today thai their eleven would
prove victorious. The defeat
at the hands of Harvard two weeks
ago has had little effect upon their
figures. for the loss of this game
was taken to be more in the nature
Of an instructive setback than an
event that can affect the intrinsic
merit Of the Princeton team.
Old grads and the under collegi-
ate body were alike strong in their
conviction that the TWO weeks Of
strenuous practice which was the
direct result of their teams defeat
before the Crimson line, has more
than made up for the raggedness
of the Princeton play, And these
same old and young football enthu-
siasts We're more than willing to
back their opinion
Tigers Average Weight t72.
Princeton will again match speed
against Drawn In constructing
their system of play this year, the
Jerseymen made speed an all-im-
portant qualification. Old Nassau's
eleven is unusually ight-the aver
age weight is but liz pounds-but
the team has revealed a versatile
attack. 1t has found comparative
ease in scoring. whether by line
plunging. runs around end, for
ward passes or goals from the field.
Yale stands undefeated, while
Princeton has been beaten by Har-
ward, but Yale has no such victory
to her credit as Princeton's % to
defeat of Dartmouth. The week
after Yale beat Syracuse II to 0,
Princeton overwhelmed the same
team by 81 to 0. This would make
it appear that those who call Yale
the favorite in tomorrow's en-
-',' Nv 80 30. 49, ~. -
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''Gri q 'oo9 o4i' ,uo a,,,aaino
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
AL KETCHELL AN EASY
WINNER OVER MAHER

BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Nov. 15.-A
hetchel! decisively whipped Dodo Ma
her in fifteen rounds Ketchell took II
easy for several rounds and then start
ed ripping and tearing in. Maher was
IN distress after the eighth round. but
showed he was glutton for punish
mCnt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
MERCER-C CLEMSON GAME
SHOULD PROVE A BEAR

MACON, GA, Nov. 15.-Mercer and
Clemson meet on the gridiron here in
what promises to be by far the best
game Of the season locally.
Clemson is after revenge for the de-
Feat handed them by Mercer last year
and viii fight f1ercely. The teams stack
up as being evenly matched in weight
speed and experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
JAMES AND MORROW
FOR NASHVILLE TEAM

NASHVILLE, TENN. Nov. IA
telegram received here from President
Hirsig at Milwaukee announces the
purchase from Brooklyn by Nashville
of Outtielder Jesse James and Pitcher
Morrow.
James played last season with Nash
vile. while Morrow was with Columbus
in the South Atlantic league,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

end through the loss of Bomeisler.
He is one of the best ends in the
country. if not the best, but he has
a bad shoulder that has kept him
from playing steadily, and in the
often been put out Of play by
fresh injury. He is a typical hard
luck player. Dunlap, Wighp and
Andrews are scheduled to play the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
SHARPE TO SCOUT FOR
BOSTON NATIONAL CLUB

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-The Nation7.
league club here has signed as scout
for 1918 Bud" Sharpe. former major
league star and manager of the PEN
winning Oakland club. in the Pa
cific Coast league, last winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
FRANCE IN WORLDS SERIES.

TNIIN, NOV. I0.-FTdnCe VII So :
first league baseball game soon. 1h
French Baseball union has jus bee
formed, with Franz Messeriy. Of FAR
as president, to promote the AmercH
ing a French competitor in world
championship series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
BRlCKLEY TURNS DOWN
$500 PER STAGE 0FFEf

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Nov. to-
Charles Brickley, Harvard's wonderful
drop kicker and all-round football sta
today declined an offer to 20 inc
vaudeville for $500 week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
ssssssessssssssssssssssese
FOOTBALL TEAMS
AT pink LADY"
SATURDAY NIGHT

Homer George, manager of the
Atlanta theater, has invited the
Georgia and Tech football teams
to see THE Pink Lady" at his Z
, house tomorrow night. The win {
ners will occupy boxes. Students
will entertain between the acts Z
with college songs and cheers. {
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
WoLvERToN REFUSES OFFER.

NV VFtN. NOV. I0,--H1rry
WoNerton depused manager of the
Yankees, today refused an otter to man
age the Sacramento team Of the Pacific
Coast league. although he was asked
to name his own terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15

be quite as apt to go wrong in try
ing to forecast winner between
Mercer and Clemson. one month
ago we would all have said Glenn
son, without even thinking over it.
Until last Saturday the dope still
veered that way. though in dimin-
lshing quantities.
If Mercer can play the game she
put up a week ago, and IL Webb is
still out of the game for Clemson I
should say that tho chances favor
Mercer
But the Baptists are such in
and-out performers in ali their
athletic contests that one hardly
knows what to expect of them in
amy given match. And certainly
Clemson has put up several swell
games OF football this fall and there
Is no apparent reason why she
shouldn't do it again
1t looks to me to be merely q
question of which team is tittest,
mentally as well as physically, for
the fray when the whistle whists.
AUBURN vs.. FLORIDA.
THE schedules have it Mat Au-
hugn plays Florida at Auburn
tomorrow THIS is not the Univer-
sity of Florida, as Auburn has al
ready PLAYED the,Iatter: / presume
it is Stetson college that is meant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
AUBURN VS.. FLORIDA.
TENNESSEE vs.. MISSISSIPPI

THE former was Well beaten by
Mercer last week. and the lat
ter still more soundly thrashed by
the University OF Texas. so both
of them are little in the dumps
for few days. Both these teams
seem TO nave shot all the bolts they
had in stock during October, with
result that they are making a dis
appointing showing of their No
Nomber games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
BATTLING NELSON WINS
HARD GO OVER STUART

CHICAGO. Nov ID Battling Nelson
! bumped up against unexpected opposition
at Hammond last night when he met
Art Stuart, but the Dane emerged vic
tor after ten rounds of hard milling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
By J. W. Heisnlan.
wOST everybody has had their
MI say about the Georgia Tech

wOST everybody has had their
MI say about the Georgia Tech
game long ere this, and
when ! come to think it all over,
hnd myself largely in accord with
the badly overworlled consensus
of public opinion" And that con
sensus is that Tech is in for the
small end Of the horn.
small end" comes in particularly
pat when speaking Of relative
weights. but no less so when we
consider baclSheld speed, team cN-
perience and star players. When 1t
comes to puntine the difference Is
In favor of Tech, and perhaps so in
forward passing Which has the
better team play? I'd rather an
swer that after the game. So like
wise such matters as interference,
tackling, getting down field under
punts and few other of the side
lights Of the game.
The general idea that weight in
football will crush speed is correct
in the main and what speed Tech
has is overmatched by the speed Of
the Georgia backs. With equal
fighting spirit the advantage must
still lie with the heavy team, espe-
cially when the preponderance OF
weight is so very great
When II comes to genera know
edge of football-why Tech has, #
IS true. absorbed an amazing
amount OF football know lge for q
green team, but Georges team Of
veterans have shown in the past
that they know football (whether
they learned il this year or last
makes no dinerence), aud doubt
not they will show if.
So it's like forecast Of the
weather The bureau says some
times it is going to rain because ii
ought to vain, end then it doesn't
sometimes. Georgia ought to win
by TOUCHDOWN or two-more still
II McWhortor gets cut loose too
many times.
Concerning this .attor point, no
expert has the right TO pose as
prophet. All ! know is that out
side of Vanderbilt no Southern
team has Vet stopped him from
getting loose one or more times In
a game. and If the others couldn't
how can tho light ,uw Tech team
-,s ay--,e..al .o ,tpp MIN" ScVance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
OELANEY-eRock DRAW.

CL.NElANN. NOV. 15.-Cal DELANEY
ana Mat Brock, local featherweights.
boxed twelve ROUNDS to Z draw here last
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-15
sEWANEE vs.. ALABAMA.

1,INCE Aabumu beat Mississippi
> and ALSO Noa from Tulane
which latte team won tron Mis
-ssippi a. " NJ. and since ,ls Tus-
raloosaus IAN Georgia sueI. q hard
race. w, ~. now ju position 10
Judge just what "A GOOD game Tech
played TO beat The A'abamiuus So
badly. Some have said Il was be-
cause Tech had come to height
TOO early Have subsequent games
in which Tech has participated
borne out this contention MOI
thus far to say the least. In the
game with Sewapee the two teams
played 1872 downs, which is about 90
more downs than ! ever heard Of
being played in any previous game
between any teams And Vet Tech
stood the gan and was crowdiug
Sewanee harder than ever at the
very finish Of this internnab|e
game
1t ali simply means that Tech
and Alabama both have real teams.
ana if Alabama is in good fighting
trim she is going to make things
degree or two warmer for SeWanee
than the thermometer would seem
10 indicate
Sewauee should windy ID touch
down or two They have the
weight, al least equal speed, more
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-09
Bulletin Being Sent Out.

Hon. G. w. Koiner. the Com
missioner of Agriculture is
having sent out by mail this
week fifty-five Thousand copies
of Bulletin No. GS. 1t is one of
the most valuable publications
no has issued this season ami is
being sent out to farmers and
other residents OF Virginia.
The leading article is on the
subject of Wheat Growing and
empha izes the Importance of
growing larger yields on small.
er acreages. He states that the
average in Virginia per acre is
too low and 1t should be dou-
bled and can be if intensive
methods are practiced an d
seeded with more care.
The Hessian Fly, thcpreatcs,
enemy of the wheat crop. is
also discussed and some meth
obs of control are suggested.
An article on the Value of the
Siio sets forth the fact that the
silo will store three times the
amount of feed that can b e
housed i'll any other building of
the same dimensions.
The Importance Of fertilizing
meadows is also discussed.
An article on Growing Win.
ter Barley and The Value of the
Crop to the Virginia Farmer,
which they have not seemed to
appreciate, occupies n promi-
nent place.
An article on Testing Seed
Before Planting also appears
and n simple method of home
testing is given.
The Value of Crimson Glover
as q Land lmprover and Win
ter Glover Crops is brought out
in an interesting article.
Weeds and How to Kill Them
are discussed in a practical
manner and The Seeding of
Grass Seed Alone is emphasized
along with articles on several
other valuable farm subjects.
The Bulletin closes with the
usual Fertilizer, Lime and Seed
analyses.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-09
Diphtheria Bulletin Is Ready
For Distribution.

Richmond. Va, Oct. 5.-The
new bulletin which the State
Board of Health will use in
combating diphtheria this win
ter has been received from the
printers and is ready for distri.
button to those desiring it.
In this bulletin the Board
outlines the various steps neces-
sary to overcome what'it terms
the white terror of childhood"
and explains what diphtheria
anitoxin will do and how it
should be administered, Stats
tics are cited to show that this
remedy, if applied during the
first stages of the disease, will
cure every case, but that delay
in the use of antitoxin lessons
the patentient's chances for re.
covery. AS the Board has ar.
engagements by which il can
furnish standard antitoxin to
all who need it MT a very low
figure, it urges that county
boards of health and private
practitioners keep q stock of
the remedy on hand for use in
emergencies. The bulletin also
emphasizes the important part
played by the schools in the
transmission of diphtheria and
explains what steps are neces.
sary to stamp out this disease
when 1t appears in the schools.
The bulletin will be sent free
to any citizen upon request to
the Board
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-09
THE WISE COUNTY FIELD

ing it unlawful at any time to
dynamite, use fish berries. line
or any explosive to kill fish of
any kind.
Page 2lS, Acts of 1910, makes
unlawful the use of haul seine
or pond net with a smaller
mesh than two inches, stretch
ed measure.
Concerning black bass. large
or small mouth, or brook or
mountain or rainbow trout.
pages 677 67S, acts of 1912. say
IN substance that it shall be un-
lawful for any person to catch
or destroy in the waters in anv
counties West of the Blue Ridge
Mountains or to have in his pos
session any black bass, large or
small mouth. between the first
day of January and the first
day of July following, or any
brook or mountain trout or
rainbow trout between the first
day of September and the first
day of April following or to
catch or destroy any of them at
any time in any way except by
angling with hook and line
and any caught except as above
shall be returned to the water
immediately with as little in
jury as possible. All bass less
than Z inches, and trout less
than . inches in length shall al
so be returned to the water, as
above. Not more than 20 bass,
or 40 trout, shall be kept in pos.
session within one day; or more
than 90 bass, or so trout at any
one time.
Violation of any of the above
clauses are construed as a mis-.
demeanor and are punishable
by fine or Jail sentence OF
both, as provided, in each act.
The attorney from whom we
secured this information saws
that while some portions of the
above acts may not at first ap.
pear as plain as herein stated
that the above is the proper
construction to apply.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-09
A Delightful Outing.

The Girls Good Time Club.
chaperoned by Madames, l. c.
Tay Tor, Il. G. Taylor, and w.
b. Carnes, Joined the Boys
Camping Club in n tramp to
the mountains last Thursday.
They arrived at the boys camp
on Wallen Ridge in time for
dinner, after which the girls
spent the afternoon gathering
wild grapes, chestnuts, and TAX
ing pictures, while the BOYS
prepared real camp supper,
consisting of fried rabbit, roast.
ed potatoes, a m p BISCUIT,
broiled bacon and coffee. After
this splendid feast they amused
themselves w i h different
games, until quite dark, when
as a diversion the boys propos-
ed a "snipe hunt" which the
girls, playing ignorance. ac-
cepted with enthusiasm, de-
claring they had never seen one
of these plentiful birds. Sup
piled With gunna sacks
they and t h ei r chaperons
allowed themselves to be led
down the mountain about a
half mile with only two Ian
terms to light the dark way.
After stationing the girls with
instructions to keep quiet"
the boys went to run the snipes
in. The girls getting wise all
at once returned to the camp at
a "break neck" speed, leaving
the boys behind and getting
the laugh on them. After a
good old fashion candy pull,
they all retired for the night,
the girls with their chaperons
occupying the boys comforta.
blely furnished cabin, while
the boys took it turn.a- bout
keeping guard and sleeping in
near by cabin in front of a
big wood fire with mother earth
for a bed and a block of wood
for a pillow. They returned
home Friday morning having
enjoyed delightful outing.
Those III the party besides
the chaperons were: Misses
Matte Brown, Margaret Carnes
Fannie and Louella johnson,
Kathleen Knight, Mary Skeen,
Mary Barron, Thelma and Mary
Baker, Roland and Alma Wells
and Grace Long. Messrs. Jer.
ONE and Robert Wells, Billie
Mathews, Hubert Brow
Charles Fowler, John Gilly and
Willie Baker.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-09
Elders Charge.

Rev. j. w. RAIDER. formerly
of Knoxville, presiding elder of
the Big Stone Gap district, who
completes his term, charged in
his report that his predecessor
Rev. Il. II. Cassidy, borrowed
funds while in the Big Stone
Gap district, that he might pay
all benevolences and report obi
cation met in full. Rev. Mr..
Raider also stated that Rev.
MIR. Cassidy had not paid back
the funds borrowed, and that
he had paid $50 on these alleg
ed debts.
Rev. Mr.. Cassidy is complet
ing his fourth year on the Blue
field district. He stated that
he had not borrowed any money
but that his board had perhaps
borrowed some.
Rev. Mr.. RAIDER was present
ed with a chest of silver by his
ministers. Abingdon Cores
pondent of the Bristol Herald
Courier, Oct. 3rd
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-09
Killing Above Sutherland.

a shocking fra;ricide occur
ed near Sutherland last Sun
day afternoon when Taz. VAN
pier shot and killed his brother.
William. The shooting, il is
said, was the result of n drunk.
en- brawl in which the two
brothers became angry with
each other. Wampler, the man
who did the killing, until rece
ntly was serving a five.year
term in the penitentiary for the
killing of his brother in.law,
David Hobbs, at Dorchester
about two years ago. Through
the efforts of friends and attor-
neys he was pardoned and had
been IN this section only short
time when the second killing
occurred Sunday.
Such instances as these make
it doubtful whether the Cover.
nor should be intrusted with
pardoning power. 1t also
brings home another fact, and
that is that attorneys should
look carefully into u case before
agreeing to use their best Offices
to secure q pardon for a con-
demned man. The public and
the community have some
rights that should be consider
ed.
Wampler is now in jail here.
Wise Virginian.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-09

The terms of peace between
Turkey and Italy have been
practically agreed upon.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-09
Twenty Teams
Drilling for Contest in First
Aid Field Day. =

Twenty teams from as many
different coal mines are drill.
ing to.contest in the great First
Aid Field Day to be held in
Knoxville, Saturday morning
and afternoon. October2G. This
event is To be held under the
auspices of the Society of Ten
nessee Mine Foremen who have
the hearty cooperation of the
Society of Operators Associa-
ton.
A number of operators have
already agreed to shut down
their mines that day so that all
their men may attend, and it is
believed that all mines will
close. 1t is estimated that not
less than fifteen hundred men
and probably three thousand
will attend.
The U. s. Bureau of mines
has offered to co operate in
every way and it is expected a
representative from the Wash
ington office twill be among the
lecturers.
All plans are being rapidly
completed and it is expected
that the event will be n big sue
cess.
The winning team will be
presented with n handsome sill
yer loving cup valued at fifty
dollars, and cash prizes amount
ing to another hundred dollars
will be given.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-09
Pike Should be LIGHTED.

Now that the light company
is preparing To build new
light plant beyond the Roaring
Branch, which is about half
way between Big Stone Gap
and Appalachia, and which ia
to furnish lights for both of
these hustling cities, the Post
would like to suggest for the
consideration of the city fathers
OF both towns the idea OF light
ing the pike connecting these
places, Traffic is very heavy
over this road and extends far
into the night and az the towns
grow it increases at a rapid
rate. IL would certainly b g
fine 10 have this road well light
cd at night and would be n
great convenience and add very
much to the safety of night
travel.
Our idea is for Big Stone Gap
to pay for lighting the road
from here to the light plant and
from there on by Appalachia.
The cost would not he great
and if the towns will get togeth
er in this matter it will be a
great convenience TO the peo-
pie of both places.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-09
More About the Fish Law.

Our mention a few weeks ago
calling attention to the fish laws
OF the State and their violation
having brought inquiries for
more definite information as to
the use of high power guns and
methods other than fishing
with hook and line for fish be.
sides bass, we call attention
TO page 425, Acts of 1910, max
ing it unlawful to shoot. spear,
trap or net bass at any time;
and again in the same act, MAX
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1912-10-09
Grandmother at Thirty-two.

The arrival on September llth
OF big boy at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Wright OF Coe-
burn has placed Wise county to
ths front insofar as youthful
grandmothers are concerned.
Mrs. Wright is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Kerley, of
Virginia City, and was born
when her mother was barely Is
years old. Emulating her moth
ers example, the daughter, Miss
Ethel, married Mr.. Wright
when scarcely 10 years old, and
the birth of her son gives Mrs.
Rerley the distinction of being
the youngest grand parent in
this county.