davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15
DAY At
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Potter County Teachers' IN
H.fute met In tae high school audi
'orgm an q o'clock december - an,
organized for the years work.
Judge letter sas unanimously re-
elected chairman c. A. Gllley. vic,
chairman and Wl.s Anne Robnett
secretary
After the routine OF business IN,
regular program opened with The
song America" after which Jndgs
ieter led IN the Lords Prayer.
The theme for the dag was read.
ing and literature
superintendent S ". Ryrd's ad.
dress on The Purpose % the Inst.
tute vas one OF enthusiasm and fired
the members with a spirit OF loyalt.
and desire 20 give their best time
and taleu, 10 the institute.
The beautiful vocal solo rendered
by Miss Alleen Erazelton was quite
pleasing 20 the audience and she.
IN graciouslr responded 10 an On.
core which Won the hearts OF an
present
After short recess the Primary
intermediate and high school fec.
lions net 10 different rooms 10 dis.
cuss questions applicable 70 thelr
grades
TIL" afternoon session was Opened
with a piano solo rendered by Mis-
Ruth Howard who always plea.es
her hearers She gracousiy rcspor
dod to the encore
II w stIlwell very ably directed
ihe professional study lesson and
called forth many interesting and
profitable discussions
Prof Stilwell was then persuaded
20 render two plano selections Med
iation and The Palms" 10 the de.
light ~ his hearers.
II w Morelock the head OF the
English Department OF the North
west Texas Normal School gave on,
OF the ablest addresses the lnstitlt.
has ever had the pleasure Of hearing
The theme OF his address was thai
too much had been said and writ
ten In regard 10 literature and too
little done That the life and en-
vlronment Of the child must be stu
died by the teachers and the litera.
ture selected II must be- such a.
VIII make him feel that the inaccuar-
cics in speech are not 10 be correct
ed hy The technical study OF grammar
but by the reading and feeling OF Sc
lccted literature.
This splendid address was follow
Cd hy "a discussion Of How 10 Insiln
q Taste FOR Good Literature" By W
=. Mag'rrson. This discussion show
ed that he had given great IDEAL
Of though 10 the subject and his
presentation was quite profitable t0I
the hearers.
Miss Anne Robnett's paper on
The story OF the Aeneid and Its In
fluence on English Literature" was
very much appreciated
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

Wilson Wilson. and Gathering.
subs Amarillo Aston and Aston
forwards. Blackburn. MIllIken. cen
tors Vernon. Fluklea. guards, Sock
toIl substitutes
Referee De- Foe. CANON Um.
pre- Bedford. Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

Jewelry for Christmas presents
does not cost much when bought
from Fred d Smith, 219 East Fourth
street 37-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

Take a lesson from the Chicken
Show. Feed AMECO CHICK
FEED and grow prize winners.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

WANTED Position a. bookkceper.
or clerk In or near Amarillo, eight
years .n general store. : W Rack
lcF. NcCuriain, Okla 37-Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

WANTED Position as housekeeper
Tor right party Address 21lis "
Thirteenth street. room I Kansas
city No. 37-Gp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

BRICK building for sale at a great
bargain. will take some trade dwell
Ing and vacant lots al bargain and
good terms For terms sec G0uldy
& Bounds 87-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

FOR RENT Two room house and
Furnished rooms one small unfur-
mshod house. an cheap apply $40
Lincoln 37-3c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

WANTED To rent four room fur
nishod house Phone AZ. 37-tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15
a'g8pp

Entered as second-class matter A.
the postofiice al Amarillo. Texas
under tho act OF March 3. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

ONLY Morning Newspaper In the ANA.
rillo Country. Covers the Panhandle
OF Texas. Eastern New Mexico. south
ern Colorado and Western Oklahoma
from twelve 10 twenty-four hours IN
advance OF Denver. Dallas. Fort
Worth. Oklahoma City and other pa
eers carrying telegraphic dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15

WANTED Man on dairy G o.
Wolilin 37-Gc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-12-15
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

lOO In l. " UlHOOI
----s'-~.~-~~~--s.s.,.r-- .-.-.-..- .-.---
STEERS FOR SALE 100 nov sa.
.ery fine quality. dehorned $3.50
per head 4 f. Burton. Panhandle.
Toras age
WANTED Dolls 70 dress Ruth
cornwoll Phone GfI Beginning
tomorrow and last IN sunday 37-s
FOR SALE a beautiful suburban
home u 60 acres AZ a bargain or
all trade FOR good city property l..
r Sears. 1874 East Fifth 27-3p
FOR SALE CHEAP Team hrs.
ork horses Terms 10 suit Phone
l2l Residence 500 y Fillmore
37-ip
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms
modern for gentlemen 5O7 Pierce.
Phone GO. IN
FOR RENT CHEAP Front room In
new modern house Every convent
ence Close IN. Phone 1872 arse
FOR REM Modern furnished
rooms FOR light housekeeping. pri-
gatc bath CAN al 1lo7 Fillmore
Phone 49,. site
WANTED TO SELL 20 choice corn
'od hogs. dressed and delivered N
your door this week n you want
some Christmas old fashioned sau-.
sage. make u yourself WIN sell You
one hog or more weight $50 10 200.
lbs FOR o. per DO SEQ or phone !
". Medley 37-3cI
WANTED Man on dairy G 0
Wolflin 27-Gc
BRICK building for sale al great
bargain. will take some trade dwell
Ing and vacant lots al bargain and
good terms For terms soc Gouldy
Bounds. 37-3c |
WANTED TO rent four room FUR
nishod house Phone AZ. 37-tfc !
FOR RENT Two room house and
Furnished rooms one small unfur-
mshod house. an cheap apply $40
Lincoln 37-3c |
FOR RENT Furnished front bed F.
room. fo7 Tyler. 37-Gc |
FOR RENT Some excellent offices
In the uov Fuqua block. steam heat |
w.i0r service etc. n you are dis /
satisfied with your present location. /
100 W. up ! write fire Insurance F.
'o' " 4 Askew Phone 573.
37-3c |
M ANTED by January !. by travelling 4
man, room and board for wife and
''lf when in town Must be- nice
place. with bath and in private fam
ly Address y care News 37-Gp
WANTED Position as bookkceper.
lr clerk In or near Amarillo. eight
years in general store. : W Rack
cy. NcCurtain, Okla 1852
ANfFp Position as housekeeper
or right party Address 2lli. " |,
Thirteenth street. room /. Kansas
'iiy, Mo- 37-6p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
CADY DROPS IN
TO NEWARK TO
SEE FRIENDS
He and His Brother on Way
Home With Big World
Series Check.

Newark was honored by the pres
enc of a member of the Boston
American League Club, worlds
champions for 1912, when Catcher
Forrest L. Cady accompanied by his
younger brother, Harvey Cady. ar
rived last night shortly after II
O'Clock and made arrangements to
remain a couple of days at the Con-
tinental Hotel.
Cady will spend the next few days
renewing acquaintance with his host
of local friends. Jack dalton and
Jack Kelly, Cady's former team
mates, were the first to congratulate
him on his good fortune. Cady has
a check for $4,024.69. his share of the
winning teams receipts.
Cady did not care to discuss the
O'Brien- Wood C arrigan-Cady fracas
which got out during the worlds
series. He said that reports about
the matter were greatly exaggerated
and there were no hard feelings.
Through Cady's efforts Benny
Meyer came close to landing in Bos-
ton this fall. Cady recommended his
former Tiger confrere to the Boston
management and a draft was put in
for Benjamin of Hematite. Cady
says Meyer Is one of the best minor
league outfielders he ever played
with or against.
Cady's fellow citizens out in Galiva,
ILL.,, are waiting impatiently for his
arrival and are planning to burn up
a carload of fireworks in honor of
their illustrious compatriot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
Fit for Worlds
Marathon Pro Race Title

Some will say 1t depends upon the
condition OF the men. There will be
no Il to offer, as each and
every n of the twenty-one starters
are in the ~f1ittest condition for the
gruelling grind. Since Kohlemainen
landed here with his famous Olympic
all-around champion brother Hannes
he has been considered the one best
bet at the long distance game. It's
not IN mar against him tomorrow as
in the Edinburgh event.
The class of the other starters in
sures a fine race. There's Jim Crow
ley, the one-time worlds amateur
king. He may spring Il surprise. He
has trained well enough to enter this
race. John Svanberg, Sweden's cham
pion, win be another starter. His
records against the best indicator
that he will probably a the best
in the grind go in record time to win.
Thur Johansen, another Swedish
runner, holds three worlds records.
He will also jump away at the firing
of the pistol. The indoor record es-
tablished by him in 1910 is 2 hours
and S6 minutes for the full marathon.
The array of m~arathoners, all world
renowned, is as follows: Karl Me
menen, Finland; James Graham, Buff
falo. 72-hour champion of America;
Karl Herx, Oklahoma; Joe Trent,
negro champion of America; Pat
Dineen. Boston; W. f. Prouty, Mas
sachusetts; A. G. Kent, Brooklyn;
Henri Shelton, champion of Cuba;
Alessio Yambro, of Italy; Louis
Semeran, Brooklyn; p. Commanders,
West Orange; George Benfer, New
ark; John Golf, Massachusetts,; Joe
%Tingatella, Italy, and Ed Tooey. of
Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
KohIemainen and Holmer Ex-
pected to Battle to the
Finish.

For the first time Newark will be
the scene of a real Olympic Marathon
race, 26 miles and 2S5 yards, at the
Stadium Motordrome tomorrow after
non. 1t is a worlds championship
affair.
Hans Holmer, with a score of other
of the worlds famous distance men.
agreed to meet at the local cinder
path the situation was right for a
championship race. Kohlemainen is
the worlds champion marathoner,
and Holmer, with the lest of the
stars, contend hat they are logical
contenders for the title. All will
start from scratch. Be 1t Kohle-
the victorious plugger will be award
ed the much-heralded title and be de-
clared champion of all nations.
The race promises to be the best
that has ever been held in this coun-
try. No one a deny that Willie
Kohlemainen is the champion. for he
distinctly abandoned all who thought
different when he defeated Hans
Holmer, the American. for honors in
Europe not long ago. The event
took place at Edinburgh, Scotland,
and inches separated this wonderful
pair Of athletes from the tape at the
finish. Both ran neck and neck every
inch of the way. VIII he accomplish
1t again and will he smash another
worlds record2
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
JENNINGS TO
FIGHT FOCEL'S
CASE FOR HIM
Horace Says They'll Have Some
Trouble ExpeIling Him from
National League.

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Before leay-
ing here for Philadelphia, President
Horace Fogel. of the Philadelphia
National League Club, announced
that he had retained Manager, Hugh
Jennings. of the Detroit Tigers, as
counsel in his fight with President
Lynch, of the National League.
Fogel said he had talked over his
situation with Jennings, who is a
lawyer, and that Jennings had agreed
to take his case.
Neither Lynch 0 anybody else
can put me out of the National
League said Fogel. 1.-THE constitu-
tion reads that seven votes are needed
to throw a club out of the league, and
Lynch cannot get seven votes to expel
any club.
Il am the Philadelphia National
League team, and the only way / can
be put out of baseball is for the Phil
adelphia franchise to be dropped,
which is entirely out of the ques-
ton"
The Philadelphia magnate denied
that he had any intention of selling
his club, although he admitted that
he knew of several persons who are
willing to buy. 1.-THE price, he said,
''is exactly ST. 900. 900. I received an
offer of $500, 900 two years ago. But
/ don't expect TO SELL"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
COLLEGE
ELEvENS LOOK
FOR DEFEATS
Cornell and Navy Fully Expects
ed to Go Down Before /
Opponents. 4

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-the unusual
character of this years football
alignment among the Eastern teams
indicated by the fact that al
least two of the big" teams faced
their today's program with the ex-
p~ectation of defeat at the hands Oh
the so-called minor colleges. The
Cornell coaches predicted a score on
at least II to 0 in favor of Penn
State, while the men in charge of the
Annapolis eleven declared that the
prospects of the navy defeating
Swarthmore were not bright.
Yale vs., West Point, the headlines
on the days program, was generally
looked upon as an evenly matched
contest. The army has beaten Yale
for two successive years and for four
weeks has been perfecting a stone
wal defense in hopes of making 10
three straight.
Pennsylvania, which lost to Swarth-
more last week. was in Providence
today for the express purpose of wip.
ing out the disgrace of last years
defeat at the hands of Brown.
Harvard was minus Captain Wen-
dell and two or three other notahles
for the game with Amherst, and the
visitors expressed early-morning con-
fidence of being able to keep the
Crimson team down to a low score.
The Princeton-Syracuse game at
Princeton lost much of it's attrac.
~tiveness. owing to Syracuse's overs
whelming defeat last week at the
hands of the Carlisle Indians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
CHANGE LEAVES
BEFORE GAMES END

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Chicago's Ma
tional League team was smothered in
the final game Of the city champion
ship series yesterday. Comiskey's
American League players winning, 16
to 0. The Sox won the series by tying
the first two games. losing the next
three and then winning four in a row.
The slaughter so disguised Manager
Frank Chance that after the fifth in
ming he went to the clubhouse with
his four pitchers who had been
knocked out of the box and four sub
stitutes, donned his street clothes and
went home. The score: R.H.E.
Nationals 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 s 4
Americans IL 2 s 2 3 0 0 0x-16 II 0
Lavender. Smith, Reulbach, Leifeld,
Toney and Archer; Cotter, Walsh and
Schalk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
With Local Pin KNIGHTS

Edward Schaefer, bowling with the
Larter e. Sons teams, had a tally of
Ill on the Iroquois alleys last night
in the Star headpin tournament. He
is the first of the bowlers to obtain
one of the gold watch-fobs offered
by the Star to those who roll scores
of 110 or better. He had 81 in the
sixth frame and kept on hitting the
headpin in consistent style until the
tally read 103 in the eleventh frame.
On his last ball the hit was a nice
one and eight pins fell. A great
shout went UP from the big band of
rooters. James Hill, with a mark of
104, got one of the fobs given by the
Star to those who roll 100 or less
than 10. He went through without
a miss. John Van Ness, a superin-
tendent in the Larter firm, had the
distinction Of being the first bowler
to go through twelve frames without
hitting the headpin at all, his
being 0. Melcheur, a little later, did
the same trick.
The Larters have rolled In the head
pin tournament before, and they dis
played lots of skill. There. was a big
band of rooters along and they were
decidedly enthusiastic. Fred Fort
was the manager and looked after
the details in careful style.
Edward Richards, in the first squad,
went along nicely without a miss UNI
til the twelfth frame. He was bowl
ing in his street shoes, however. and
In several frames had a narrow es-
cape from fouling. He set himself
carefully in the last frame, but the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
: NTNy RzME1
k}H7NEIolCRS
on
SOCCERITES
TO VISIT STATES"

A soccer eleven from France will
visit this country soon to engage in
soccer matches with the leading
teams in the United States and Can
ada. Games will be played In this
city, New York. Fall River, Chicago,
st. Louis, Cleveland, Pawtucket and
Philadelphia. Clubs or associations
DESTROYS of booking the "Paree" team
can be accommodated by writing to j..
A. Macpherson, $40 Lincoln Park
Boulevard, Chicago. I'll. Mr.. Hilton,
who managed the famous Corinthians
last season, the eleven that appeared
in this city, is looking after the Ca
madam end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
FIRST CALL FOR THE FIVE
AT ST. BENEDICT'S COLLEGE

Although some have been in active
training for the past week. the first
official call for basketball candidates
at st. Benedict's prep" School was
issued yesterday by Coach Frank
Hill.
All of last years grand squad, with
the exception of Fred Radel, the tall
pivot man, who has left for Europe
to complete his studies, was on hand
and this years team, from present
Indications, should excel all others.
Among those who were out yesterday
and who in all probability will make
the varsity squad are as follows:
Captain Edward Gilhooly, Peter
Walsh, Frank McDermitt, Edward
Carlin and Thomas Sullivan. Cast
Side and Central High School teams
are the local quintets already booked.
Others who will face the Saints this
season will be Belleville, Paterson,
Kearny, Battin and Woodbridge high
schools, st. Johns Prep. School and
st. Xavier, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
WALTER JOHNSON TO PITCH
AGAINST THE HOBOKENS

Walter Johnson, the greatest living
pitcher and strike-out king of the
American League. will pilot his All.
American team to Hoboken tomorrow
to meet the strong Hoboken club at
the st. George cricket grounds. John
son will pitch the entire game. and
will be supported by a major league
catcher.
This is the biggest attraction pre-
septed at Hoboken this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
COULON BEATEN
BY G WILLIAMS

Ion on the jaw again, and his rapid
style gave him another slight lead, but
conlon seemed to be Improving,
mile and hit Coulon whenever he
pleased. He was particularly effective
with his left, and once crashed his
right on the jaw. He pounded Couion
aroun and the champion missed re-
peatedly. He did all the forcing and
coming out of clinches always landed.
He. pounded him hard on the stomach.
ro ooIlon had sa the call in the fourth b
land his left on the jaw in a manner
that showed Williams up. Still. the
Baltimore Kid forced i'm close and was
pounded hard on the jaw. Coulon tried
a wicked uppercut that went wide and
Williams jabbed him in the mouth
twice. The two danced all over the
ring trying to land.
Coulon Rocked.
Williams landed on Coulon's jaw with
sufficient force to rock him. Couloni
had been leading before that and was
taking things rather easily. lis he felt
he had Williams carefully gaugcd for
landing. Neither was landing with
sufficient force to hurt.
There were misses foc Coulon in the
sixth when he was guilty of holding,
and to gain favor he landed on Will
Jams with both right and left in saw
age style. Once he missed a left swing
intended to do some damage and failed
again when he tried to cross with his
right. Coulon started to dog Williams
around the ring, but was stopped with
two short left swings.
Battling at close range In the
seventh, the pair excited the crowd.
who already seemed to have their fiji
CT fast work. Then they turned to
dancing and feinting again, II hut
few blows were landed. Even this
style was spectacular, anu tho fans
were eager to see what would happen
next, excitement being on tap every
secoEd.
The courage Of williams never fall
tered. his confidence appearing Ia
strengthen when he realized he was
making a good showing against the
champion. He forced Coulon with his
right and left about the ring. but the
latter was able to shake IKE wallops
Coulon spurts.
Johnny spurted some IN the ninth,
seeking a proper landing place for his
timely wallops. He was worked TO
the limit by the Baltimore chap, who
kept his arms going all the while, and
on several occasions he would beat
Coulon in landing first.
After shaking hands i'm the tenth
the two started off faster than they
take the lead. but was always met half
way. The last sixty seconds We're re-
pIete with excitement, the pair cast
ing aside science and ended the bout
smuggling.
Joe Stein and Al Mccoy were the
principals in the semi-flnal. the latter
getting the decision.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
SOCCER PEACE MEN
TO MEET TONIGHT

The peace" committees of the A. F..
A. and A. A. f. A. will meet at the
Continental Hotel tonight to discuss
plans in order that the two big Soc
Ger bodies may form as one. A set
of rules and bylaws will be drawn
up and other important business
transacted.
The Football Referees Association
will also meet tonight. AT a recent
meeting the A. f. A. refused to ac-
cede to the referees demands for an
increase in the fee in cup tie games.
The arbitrators intend to strike, II Is
said, If the association fails to come
to terms with them tonight. his
means that important cup tie games
which are scheduled for next week
will probably be without the services
of a referee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19

force of delivering the ball carried
him oyer the line and Referee c. II.
Webb was forced to enforce the PEN
atty, no pins being counted in the last
box He had a score of SO in the
eleventh frame and was sadly dis
appointed because he failed to get a
fob. He was sensible, however. and
admitted that the strict enforcement
of the foul-line rule was imperative
in a big open competition like the
Star headpin tournament. Referee
Webb also disliked handing out the
penalty, but he, too. believes in the
strict enforcement Of the rules.
The tracing team won two out of
three games from the Auditors trio,
while the Division l. combination
captured three straight from the Su-
pervisors trio in Prudential handicap
tournament matches decided on the
Weingarth e. Whatton alleys yester-
day afternoon. Nathan, Of the Audi
tors, rolled the only double century
score, making ga in the second game.
The Belleville Fraternal League sea.
o opened on the Belleville Club al
1eys last night with two matches.
The Jr. o. u. A. M. team succeeded
in winning two games from the Sons
of Veterans Ave, while the Masons
did likewise against the Royal Area
mum team.
Centenary beat Grace two out Of
three, Bethany made a clean sweep
over Mission in Newark Church
League matches last night.
b. G. and o. No. / team won three
out Of four games in the jewelers.
League match decided on the Empire
alleys last night. The b. G. and o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-19
SoMMER A.. c. WILL PLAY
THE x-CLUB TOMORROW

For the opponents Of the Sommer
A. G. at Columbia Oval, Forest Hill,
tomorrow afternoon, Manager Del
Nagro has been able to secure an
other strong attraction in the X Club
of Jersey City. The latter eleven has
been playing together for quite a
number of years and ranks high in
football circles over in Hudson
county. The Sommer eleven opened
its season last Sunday, meeting with
a defeat at the hands of the Fulton
+. c.. of Elizabeth.
In the preliminary game, which will
start not later than 2 o'clock, the
East Orange F. c. will clash with the
Empires, of Harrison.