davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
"HEFFELFINGER BEST
PLAYER OF ALL"-CAMP

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Dec. 5.-Ac-
cording to Walter Camp the Yale adj
visory coach, "Pudge" Hefrelnnger, the
old Blue guard. was the greatest foot
ball player he ever saw
When asked the question. Camp said
that a recent occurrence on Yale field
would show just why he considered
Walter contends that Henelfinger could
do everything as well as any other
player and a whole lot OF things that
no other player ever thought of doing.
Camp says Of Heffefingel's recent
exhibition of his football ability:
" Fudge in coaching the Eli guards in
sisted that they should get into the in
reference, and they expressed doubt
about their ability 20 do so. Then
Hetf.' the veteran Of twenty years ago,
took his place as guard on the varsity
against tn" scrubs and made the pres
ent day players eyes stick out by DEM
onstrating very clearly how a guard
could do what he had asked them to do.
When man weighing $50 to 240
pounds and out of the game for about
sixteen years-for 'Hef' played for the
Chicago A. \. after leaving Yale-can
step into the line of a 1912 varsity team
and show strapping youths well
grounded in the football of today. things
they thought impossible it indicates
rather clearly that a great football
player of the old days is not out of the
reckoning when it comes to the selec-
tlon of the greatest players of all time -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
MILLIONAIRE WANTED
AS COACH BY ILLINOIS

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Dec. 5-Tom
SheVlin, of Yale, was groomed as pos
sible head football coach at Illinois by
leaders in the faction here which is OPP
posed to the present coaching system
Shevlin was pointed out as an ideal
coach. largely responsible for the sue
cess of Minnesota on the gridiron.
Fear that sufficient inducement could
not be offered the Minneapolis million
aire, however, doomed up as an obstacle
Shevlin has no need of the money. but
the Sanguine dope artists figured that
he might come for the love OF the game
anyway.
other names suggested were those of
Walter Eckersau John Richards, of
Ohio State. and Omer. of Northwest
ern.
Head Coach Hall has been on the
point of retiring for several years. If
he quits active field direction it is be-
ieved he will consent TO remain in an
advisory capacity.
University athletic officials refused TO
discuss the boom for Shevlin for the
coaching situation at all,
Prep" White, assistant coach this
year and an Illinois alumnus. was re-
garded by some observers as a more
likely bet than Shevlin or any other
outsider
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
GEORGE STOVALL'S WIFE
REAL BASEBALL EXPERT

ST. LOUIS, Dec. At haven't missed
game of ball at home in seven years"
was Mrs. George Stovall's answer re
Gently to the question whether she cared
much for the game.
Every day when the Browns play at
home tive managers wife is in her box
at Sportsman park and not play. in
the game escapes her eyes. 1t was the
same when her husband was with the
Cleveland team. The result is there is
not a woman in tire country that knows
more about baseball than does Mrs Sto-
vail. 1t is doubtful If there is another
who knows as much.
IT'S a great game. | never get tired
of watching it. Baseball is one of the
things that have made the American peo-
Pile what they are. 1t has helped physi-
cally and has also served to implant a
love of clean, healthy sport in the boys of
the nation" she said.
Certainly. I can keep score" she de-
clared emphatically when it was init
mated that there were any number of fair
fans. constant attendants at the game,
but who know little of it, and would not
know how to make a start at keeping
score.
81 seldom keep the score" she saids
because l generally remember every
play"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
WALTH0UR AND CAMERON
TEAM FOR SlX-DAY RACE

NEW YORK. Dec. Bobby Wal
thour, of Atlanta, and George Cameron,
OF New York have teamed up for the
six day bicycle race which starts here
at midnight Sunday. Local bike fans
believe that this team has a grand
chance Of winning first money. and
they are being backed, heavily
Walthour rode in the first team race
which was run here thirteen years ago
He lost his partner in that contest and
rode alone against his rivals for four
days With Archie MacEaChon, of Can
ada. AS "A partner, he won the race Of
1901, He duplicated this performance
in 1903 with Bonnie Munro, of Memphis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

If Cy'Young pitches for Atlanta next
year it will be his twenty-third season
on the slab,
The CHIEF business before the National
league when ii meets on Monday will be
to decide what in thunder contract is
anyway, Roger Bresnahan wants to
know
Mathewsou is a many sided player
bah PLAYER, checker player, basket ball
star. He's all-sided except port-sided.
The, clubs in the Pacific Coast league
earned $4,000 last season. Fat way to
get rich, owning one of those clubs
Five American association clubs will
train in Kentucky this year Louisville,
Minneapolis, Toledo, Columbus and Mil
waukee
Hank ODay is getting popular as an
umpire Both the National and the Amer
lean league have made him offers,
Bill Maloney and Gene Paulet, of the
Mobile team, are playing basket ball this
winter. Bill YOU know, is that great 90
ar-old kid who played for Finn last
year.
With Tinker gone and with j. Evers
suffering from Murphy and from mana
gerial cares. the Cub infleld is punctured.
Slim Sallee is working on a new ball
a reverse slow ball, His idea is to start
il slow and have il gain momentum I'M
til it whi2Zes past the batter like the
Twentieth Century Limited on its way.
Some ginl has wittuy remarked that
Horace togeIs action was akin to that of
the gent who pulled that one on the bar
keeper about coming outside and putting
him out.
j. Evers has been hired to play the role
Of manager, second basenan and goat.
The Maps may give Catcher Grover
Land his third chance in the big show.
They need catcher and Land almost
answers that description
Bill Hinchman will doubtless get the
job OF managing Columbus that he
particularly wants IT,
Two former Birmingham players. Tom
Downey and George NantZ. were traded
by the Cubs to Sacramento for Eddie
Mcdonald. the former Boston National
performer
Before the National league handed the
mitten to Horace Fogel they got four
action, Being informed that they could
make Il stick in the courts, they handed it
10 Horace. y. S.-He has Il stiU
Chick Gaudu. Of the Senators. and
Prince Gaski0. Of the Newark club. are
winterng at Shreveport Gaskiu used tu
play with Shreveport when Bob GIlks lea
that club through Southern league
campaign
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
THORPE MAY STUDY FOR
JOB AS ATHLETIC SHARP

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Coming on top
of his declaration that he was through
with athletics for all time. Jim Thorpe,
the worlds greatest athlete is report
ed as saying that ne has designs on
becoming a physical director.
According to dispatch from Spring
field, Mass, the Indian has arranged to
enter the Y NJ. c. A. college of that
City next fall. Thorpe's latest decision
is vouched for by Captain Kelly, of the
college football team.
Following Thorpe's great work at the
Olympic games. a communication was
sent him by the athletic association of
the V NJ. c. A. college to the effect
that If matters could possibly be ar
ranged his presence in red and white
Uniform was earnestly desired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Pat Graham May Be Traded to
Mobile for Dunn; Joe Is Heady
Catcher--O Old, But VerySteady

the t.lp would not be worth what
10 cost.
Smith has asked Higgins TO play
the games in Atlanta.
......-
Is ~ w ''-' = mas ''''' Ho'' D' '''
A',a'''' y.uo 10 ''.e 10 " ''''
l'"I'. Oh l''' ~" ,''7 '"''' ''"e
one - ''lS M" ~, N,' "i' 'u' VI
S.lII.'"S tIs'N ~" ''S' 'P''''s 'l
''"''' pun w ,'''
JIMMY N'N'''S' NV,
'"' w W. o''''S' '"' ''''
''''"-" "a s,0"'' ~ ,H ~ Wv
SOU tue, '' ''' vas TO- ',''' "a, ''''u
o'' ''>' Su'''''''' an" oU'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
RACING AT CHARLESTON.
NOTWITHSTANDING LAW

CHARLESTON. $. @. Dec 81. \.
Cassidy. secretary Of the Charleston Fair
and Racing association. has drfted in
together with several horsemeu and at
Palmetto park some Toe thoroughbred
are enjoying life This is the advance
development of Charleston sixty-onc
DAYS raclBE meet which will omen on
January 20. the recent anti betting law 10
The contrary Notwithstanding
ID rs understood that no Interference
from the governor ur the new attorney
general is feared 10y the race. track men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Georgia Baseball Prospects Are Far From Bright
Athens College Shy on Pitchers and Infielders

and, after taking stock of the ma
terial on hand, Coach Cunningham
and Captain McWhorter find that
the outlook is not so bright for a
winning team, the college being es-
pecially shy on pitchers and in
fielders.
Last spring Georgia had an
overabundance of hirlers; in fact,
Sc many that Captain Brannen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
CARL MORRIS MATCHED
TO MEET BOB WILLIAMS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Dec. Ar
ticles have been signed by Carl Morris.
the original white hope" and Bob Will
liamS. whereby the two will meet here
December 10. The men will fight eight
rounds at catch weights
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

L.. - o. T
X PAT Graham. to Mobu, fo.
l. r,t.h... ra, Dunn The deal
o,,staa s,,..n haas bc.r keen
for this trade ever since he decided
To take oyer the Atlanta club. But
pro,iderre wanted Dunn TOO. and
....,,.. .o o,,.
'''' ''''
ai'"'' 7'''''''',' '''
iroit hackstoppoN for MN Inns
deal was put through but Schmidt
hali,ad nm going TO Mobile. So
,.,...- .....o.., a., 10, him, O., f.,
III. ..o,r5 sf,o 81 o00
NV. ~. l..nr,idt lis gl,aIy
-. s,ono ana viii nrohabrv he
agr ni,,s.lr .or,eo.hcre II
~. ~ c.sb,r, deal win
" - ,. and mo doubt put
-,
- A.. ono NJ ,bo visest old
- ,,,, o,.,. rrayed in Nthis
eu n. w., cat and nlacid that
-. -, boir ocr credit for his
..ar,n
- D,nr is Tine hcadicst catcher
- ,l,i. Ie,cu.,,. is Riu Smiths way
OF putting IT,. IL ca" ~ '" -. .,,,,
LOT ",''''," 81 ''" IT, Ct
sooa "''"
-uAPIrS RENDER. famous In
I ai,, ritcher viii arrive in At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

KELLEY LEADS MERCER.
MACON, GA, Dec 5.--Fred Kelley, ci
LaWrenceVille, Ga, tackle on this year S
eleven, vast last night elected captain
of the Mercer football team for 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Here's a LiUe Wire That
Billy Smith Has Signed
PITCHER BUCK" WEAVER.

The Crackers have secured this hurler
Nationals Last Weaver pitched grand ball New
leans Boston securing him at the end of Smith
Weaver will prove a vim here year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

n THENS, GA, Dec. after a
n successful season on the
gridiron, Georgia is turning
her attention to baseball prospects,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

If Cy,Young pitches for Atlanta next
year ii will be his twenty third season
on the slab.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

Mathewsou is many-Sided player
ball player, checker player basket ball
star He's l-sided except port-sided.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
10000 RED CROSS
SEALS SOLD HERE
Olympians Set High Mark in the
City's History in 1912
Campaign.

Ten thousand Red Cross seals will
have been purchased in Olympia before
the holidays are over"
This statement was made this week
by Mrs. o. G. Ellis, a member of the
executive council of the Washington
Association for the Prevention and
Cure Of tuberculosis, who had charge
of the local campaign conducted by
members of 90 women's clubs and or
CARNATIONS of the city.
This record places 1912 as banner
year for Olympia in the purchase of
the Christmas seals whose sale has
been such a potent factor in providing
funds for the war on tuberculosis.
Mrs. Ellis feels particularly gratified
over the success of the campaign and
commended those who assisted in it
and the many residents of the city
who purchased the little emblems.
The merchants, manufacturers and
oyster men of Olympia bought the
seals in large quantities, Mrs. Ellis
said, and placed them on shipments of
goods. In addition the purchase of
the seals was more general among the
residents of the city and hardly a
Christmas package was mailed that
did not bear the Red Cross emblem.
The success of the campaign was
largely due to the compact and yet
widely spread corps of workers who
followed plan determined at a meet.
ing of the presidents of all the wom-
ems organizations of Olympia prior to
its Inauguration. The city was divid-
ed into districts and each organization
allotted certain portion.
Appeals were then sent out for work
ers and the members of the different
organizations co-operated heartily. The
work was so arranged that each vol
unteer was asked to devote to it only
two hours and half of her time dur
ing the entire three weeks Of the sale
and the campaign was so widely dis
tributed as not to be burdensome upon
any one person.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
About Olympia

Miss Juliet Van Eaton, who spent
TWO weeks recently with her sister,
Mrs. Guy F. Van Eaton of Leahy.
Douglas county, returned home for the
holidays.
Mrs. Burton O. Lum and mother,
Mrs. Joseph Mckee, of North Yakima,
were the holiday guests of Sheriff and
Mrs. George CASTOR.
Mrs. Hugh Ross. who has been spend
ing the last six months travelling in
Western Canada and California, return
ed home this week.
c. c. Townsend of the industrial in
surance commission spent the Holt
days with his family in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy B. Croft spent
Christmas with Mrs. Groff's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Franklin McFadden of
this city.
John w. Condor, dean of the law
school of the University of Washing
ton, was an Olympia visitor early this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. O'Neill spent the
holidays in Seattle as the guest of Mrs.
O'Neill's brother, J. A. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Jones were in
Spokane Christmas Day as the guests
of their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Watson of Lake
side, Chelan county, spent the holidays
with Mrs. Watsons mother, Mrs. E. D.
Cowan.
Miss Mable Cheadle, 17-year-old dau
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Cheadle
died at the home of her parents las
Sunday from diptheria. She had com,
to Olympia with her parents IL year.
ago and is survived by them, six sis
tiers and one brother.
w. E. Cage, formerly of Hancock
Wis.,. is now residing on his 17-acre
ranch between Olympia and Lacey on
the Pacific highway purchased month
ago.
Fred McCorkle. sheriff-elect OF Thurs
ton county, spent the holidays with
friends In Portland.
Miss Ida Hall, teacher in the Ia
coma public schools, is home for the
Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rank OF Shelton
spent Christmas with Mrs. Ranks par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Martenson.
A man believed to have been Angus,
Bauer. an employee Of the MUMMY Lum
Der Z Shingle company at Bordeaux
was run over by Northern Pacifi,
train last Sunday at the curve mile
and half east Of Olympia The mar
apparently had been intoxicated and
had fallen asleep on the tracks at 8
point where the train crew could no,
SEQ him until the train had rounded
the curve. In his pockets were natur
sa'ization papers giving the nam.
Bauer, taken out In Skagit county IL
February. 1900, and also passbool
showing deposit Of 5000 In loca
bank. He had been employed at tn.
Bordeaux mill for nearly year and {
half. The dismembered body wa.
buried Monday afternoon.
A Christmas wedding took place a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
State of Washington
County ~ Tht,rCtan

scribed under the foregoing heads the
officers of this organization shall at all
times use their best efforts in every
way to promote the welfare of the
Democratic Party, organizing 1t in such
way. that the will of the party can
be readily ascertained, that all its
varied elements will be welded in one
harmonious whole, and that in the
nation. there shall be Equal Rights to
all and Spc ial Privileges to None"
Changes In Rules.
Rules of procedure and laws adopt
ed as fundamental, shall not be altered
or amended unless two-thirds (2-3) Of
the whole committee give their assent
either by vote in open meeting or writ.
ten direction.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27

D
Bardsley at 5 o'clock Wednesday
morning when their daughter. Jessie
Was married 10 Guy Wright The
couple LIT on the evening train for
Portland on a honeymoon trip. They
viii reside in Olympia after the first of
the year. Mr. Wright is employed by
the olympia Trading company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Phipps of Aber
deem spent Christmas with AIr. Phipps
parents at Kent.
Travelling Guard Ed Rogers of the
Walla Walla ponitentiary was in the
city over Christmas.
The PantOrium Dye Works, Williams
G. Lindley proprietors, are distributing
among their friends and patrons an
unusually neat calendar for the new
year. The design is prticularly pleas
ing one and the work is of such high
quality that the calendar makes an ex
celent decoration for any Office or
room.
Mrs. ]. c. Dennis and daughter of
Tacoma, former residents of Olympia,
are visiting at the home of Carol Cor
DON
Mrs. Elsie Sturtevant of Portland,
Ore, is visiting her brother, Phil
Skillman.
Miss Ada Rogers returned last week
from ST. Paul, Mimi, where she had
been employed with Griggs, Cooper &
Co., for nearly year. She is undecid-
ed whether she will return or not. Miss
Hazel Eugley, former Olympia girl,
succeeded Miss Rogers.
Miss Alice Gottfield, who is attending
the University of Washington at Sc
attic, is spending her holiday vacation
with her parents.
Delbert Westover, 17-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. MISSIONER of East
Olympia, sailor on board the cruiser
Galveston" at the Bremerton Navy
yard, spent the holidays with his par
ents this week. having been granted
four days furlough. Young West
over enlisted in the navy a year ago.
Early in January he expects the Gal
weston" to go to Southern California
for the annual spring target practice.
Secretary II. L. Whiting of the Cham
Der of Commerce spent the Christmas
holidays with friends at Walla Walla,
where he was located prior to coming
to Olympia.
Olympia boys and girls attending
universities in Washington and Ore
gon. spent their Christmas vacations
with their parents. Among them we're
Miss Katherine Claypool, Miss Mary
Diven and Harold Edmonds, who are
attending Whitman college; Harry
Knox. Parker Bonney, Hugh Schively,
Lovina Wilson, Mabel Springer, Flor
ence Clark. Elsie Doragh, Hazel Con-
nor. Hans Christensen and Noyes Tai
colt. from the state university; Lee
Coulter from Pullman college; Misses
tOlga Arlitt and Ruby Lehnherr from
Bellingham normal, and Gordon Bill
lings and Wallace Mount from the Uni.
versity Of Oregon at Eugene, Ore.
| Miss Kate Saplinger, teacher in the
Pleasant Glade school, spent the Christ.
mas holidays with her parents at
Waitsburg.
P. w. Rochester, representative OF
the Western Portland Cement Manu-.
featuring Association, has started work
on the construction of 400 feet of paw.
ing or cement road building between
Olympia and Tumwater
Gravel is being hauled, stakes driven
and excavating is already in progress
and from all appearances the company
will soon have its portion of the Olym.
pia demonstration road finished. 1t
will be 400 feet long and 16 feet wide
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
IS GET CERTIFICATES
ThurstOn County Applicants for Teach.
ing Positions Get High Grades.

Eighteen Thurston county appli.
cants for teachers certificates were
successful in the recent examination,
according to the announcement of
State Superintendent H. B. Dewey
whose Office has just finished the work
Of correction. All passed with high
grades.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
Membership.

All citizens who believe in the
Rule of Right and Justice"-who be
lieye in Government by the people
who are opposed to special privil
eyes being granted by law, and who be
lieve in the fundamental principles
underlying our government and who
are willing to assist in vitalizing those
principles, are cordially invited to en-
roll their names as members of this
organization.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-12-27
ORDER FIXING TIME FOR CRED
ITORS TO FILE CLAIMS.

In the Superior Court Of the State of
Washington. for Thurston County.
Northern Pacific Railway Co., a corpo-
ration, Plaintiff. VS.. The X. W. Stein
mart Lumber Co, ct al, Defendants.
Order Fixing Time for Creditors to
File Claims.
This matter coming on regularly for
nearing on the motion Of the receiver
or the X. w. Steinhart Lumber Com
pany. a corporation. for this courts or
itors OF said corporation may file their
claims with him as receiver.
Wherefore. 1t is ordered that all
creditors of the X. w. Steinhart Lum-
their claims asainst said corporation
with d. r. Collier. receiver. at Suite 4,
Byrne Block. Olympia, Washington, or
with his attorney. f. N. Steele. Suite 8,
or before January 20. 1913. 10 a. M.
said claims to be properly verified. and
II not so filed they shall be forever
barred.
1t is further ordered that a copy Of
consecutive publications next prior to
the date above fixed in some weekly
newspaper published in Olympia, Thur
ston county. Washington.
Dated this 26th day of December,
1912.
JOHN r. MITCHELL.
Judge.
State of Washington
County OF Thurston.
I. Phil Skillman. deputy county clerk
of Thurston county and ex-officio clerk
of the superior court of the state of
Washington, for Thurston county, hold
ing sessions at Olympia. do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing Is true and
correct copy Of the original order fixing
time for creditors to file claims in cause
pofI Sxynr NJ,
VS.. X. w. Steinhart Lumber Co.. ct al,
as the same appears on file and Of rec
ord in my office.
In witness whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court this 26th day of December,
1912.
PHIL SKILLMAN,
Deputy County Clerk and Clerk OF the
Superior Court OF Thurston County,
State OF Washington.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-03-29
Evanston Voters Should Support Hagan

For the last four years Hon. Richard P. Hagan,
has represented the Sixth senatorial district in the
house of representatives of legislature and he has
we'll represented his district and the In these
days of political intrigue and scandal great deal
has been said and is being said about the evil deeds of
bad legislators. Unfortunately, not much is said
of the praise worthy services of worthy legislators 1t
should be otherwise. Men like Mr.. Hagan who have
stood four-square" at Springfield, ought to be sup
ported Loyalty by the voters of their districts Not
til the decent voter does much in support of the
worthy legislator the corrupt influences do defeat
him-can evil conditions in political life.
Hon. Richard P Hagan is legislator whose leg
slatve record is clean and worthy of his district He
stood for all temperance legislation and other good
legislation during his two terms He is now candi-
date for denomination. The voters of the Evanston
district cannot afford to let him go down in defeat
This must be renominated and reelected. If he
should not be- it would be said that it is not safe in
that district for to stand for decent things.
Every Sixth district should make it his business