davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-05

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-05

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Boxing Commissioner
In New York State Is
Mixed Up in Scandal


NEW YORK, oct 24.-FIank O'Neil,
chairman of the state boxing commits
sion, was served with summons to-
day in an action brought by Al Pal
yer, the heavyweight pugilist to re-
cover $500. Palzer claims he gave this
money to O'Neil upon the commission
er'S promise to arrange a fight for him
Win Jack Johnson in Madison Square
Garden last month \ big scandal is
expected To result.
Pal@er said he demanded the return
# the money When the match fell
through and snort time later ne was
mmoued go O'Neus office. where
"O'Neil asked him to sign state
nent deryins that ne had ever given
fhe commissioner any money"
Palzcr then quoted O'Neu as saying:
You know l am state boxing COM
missioner and am not in a position TO
ave il known received money from
on or any one else"
bA.lers former manager was Tom
'Eourfe of The National sporting
'uh. 0oich was recently closed by the
'oNlps commiss. on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
LEVERS MAY LET TINKER
GO IF HE GETS D00LA

CHICAGO. Oct eA-B~sTs 10 sired
discussing hts plans for the Cub tn
which he iB TO manage neat Ye@n
II understood from my tstS N
Murphy that was to have the Ar
power in making trades that Channe Aaa
said Evers today. 81 can not ssy 81 %
time whether Tinker will be traded
not. 1 don't want to deprive Jos o.
chance to manage a club II he can SCI
job, but there iB no shortstop IN
league today that I want as much o.
want Tinker. II he goes TO Csncinnsu
may have to be through a three -sano1'
deal OF some kind. II Tinker Is to g.
would like to have Mike Doosan. Of
Philadelphia club, but I don't Know
that can be arranged.
There is no chance for Frank ScHu'
to be traded. II have anything 10 v,
he'll be playing right hare next yeSf
Sheckard can land a job as nsnaseI
would be willing to let him 60
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24

L IELDING YOST has paid Dan
McGugin the compliment of
picking him on his all Michigan
eleven, along with some of the
greatest players the game has ever
known. Here is Yosts team:
Rodden left end; Curtis, left
tackle; McGugin, left guard.
Schultz center; Benbrook right
guard; Maddox. right tackle;
Snow, right end; Weeks quarter
back, Heston, left half; Hamomnd,
fuliback Hernsteln. right half
back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
TECH SCORES At
WILL ON SCRUB
AGGREGATION
/" HE Yellow Jackets wound up the
weeks work Wednesday afternoon

tn HE Yellow Jackets wound up the
weeks work Wednesday afternoon
with the hardest scrinmage of the
season, and if that scrimmage is a fair
indication of what will be done Satur-
day, Florida will not have as easy a
time defeating the Techites as they
imagine
The varsity scored five tOuchdowns
on the scrubs, and most of the ground
gained was on straight line bucks. Not
single forward pass was pulled off.
Team Has Several CrippIes.
Moore is still out of the game and
may not be able to play Saturday. This
will be a blow to Tech. as Moore is a
, good ground gamer. plays well on de-
Tense. and is an alI-around good man.
! He is not definitely out of it yet. In
the next few days he may show an i'm
provement sufficient to warrant his
! playing
Cook has not been able to scrimmage
| this week. on account Of a slight Char
leyhorse,' but will be in good shape by
the time of the game, and will surely
play.
Loeb is still out on account of his an
kle and may not be in condition by Sat
urday. Since he has been out Welchel
is playing the center place with good
results.
New Men Doing Well
Goebel, from Savannah High school,
is playing one of the halves. and is
showing up well. He is a good line
bucker. and also runs with the bah in
good style.
Montague, who is captain of next
years baseball team, is playing foot
ball this year and is sure to make a
regular place on the big team He is
being played at tackle and handles the
job iii jam-up style He is rather light
for lineman, but he tackles hard and
charges low. and these qualities over
come his lack of weight
AS a whole. the team is working well
together, and with the remaining two
days for signal practice they should be
running ae smooth as a top
Tech Anxious To Win.
This game Saturday in Jackson
vile means great deal to the
Tech team and Coach Heisman is spar
ing no pains to get the bunch primed
for the event.
The team will leave friday night at
$50, in special sleeper and will be
accompanied by Professor Randle
! Coach Heisman. Manager Porter. As.
sistant Manager Hill and several Flor
| ida boys who are at Tech.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24

would fill the requirements, Muir
ply wanted to make sure that John
would live up to all agreements
and the questioning began. First,
Murphy wanted TO know II Johnny
would move to Chicago 80 he could
be in touch with the boss the year
around. Charles is opposed 10 hav-
ing a manager who spends the win
ter months away from the club. He
believes manager should put in at
least 800 days Of the year in the
interests of the organization.
Manager Must Be With Boss.
Then he wanted to assure him
self that Evers would look to his
interests more than those Of the
players. making 1t clear, however.
that he did not want any of the
men sighted unless slight was
necessary. He wanted to learn
whether Evers was indebted to
anybody on the team and If it be-
came necessary, if he would suE-
pend Zimmerman and Archer Just
as readily as the would Safer or
some other member OF the club. All
these things Evers assured him of
and the pair shook hands and
closed the bargain.
Just what salary will go with the
lob is not known, but this is
minor detail. Evers is to put hts
John Hancock to a fye-year con-
tract, but in the agreement Muir
ply reserves the right to displace
him as manager at the end of the
first year should he fail to live up
to the boss ideas of a manager.
Full Sway For New Leader.
And with the taking bold OF the
team. EVers has been given full
sway. There are no ropes tied to
him and he can sell or trade any
man on the team he sees fit. or
course, this does not mean that he
could release Archer or the real
stars, but such talk is out Of the
question. Bvers is going to make a
desperate attempt to put over a
winner, and will let go only such
players who have outlived their
usefulness on the Cub team. But
some shifts are to be made. and 1t
is dollars to doughnuts that several
new men will be seen in Cub uni
forms next year.
Evers has already decided to quit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24

brilliant as Hardage and Collins.
If Harvard is to run up a credit
able score against Vanderbilt it
must do it by the strength of it's
line-must show more power and
drive. And verify the Cambridge
men are strong in the line They
have fine material in Trumbull and
Pennock guards; Hitchcock and
Storer, tackles, and rockingham.
sub tackle; FELTON, and O'Erieu,
ends, and Coolidge, sub end. and
Parmenter Wigglesworth and Am
olN, centers If these men can out
charge and out-play Vanderbilt,
then it's all off with the Commo-
Gores
Southern football fans find it
hard to forget that Vanderbilt tied
Yale, tied the Navy and beat the
Indians. the only three Eastern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
M'GUGIN THINKS
VANDERBILT TEAM
HAS GOOD CHANCE

When MoGugin was in Atlanta
Saturday he was asked about the
Vanderbilt Harvard game.
you can't tell much about it, ex
cept that Harvard has a tremen-
dousIy strong team said Dan.
There is this about it, the Van
derbit men will go to Cambridge
knowing that the whole South is
pulling for them-that the football
honors of the whole South depend on
them. They will also feel that they
are just as good men as were ever
grown, and that they know just as
much football as anybody. This will
make a difference"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Fourteen Southern
Cracks Will Drive
Motors on Saturday

Fourteen of the fastest motorcycle
drivers in the South have entered the
race events of the Atlanta Motorcycle
club. which will be contested at Pied
mont park Saturday afternoon. They
are:
Harry j. Glenn, H. NJ. Gilbert. Bert
Green, d. j. Mayfeld. c. r Lancaster.
w e. Schulenberger c. b. Clinkscales.
NJ. T. Burke. Ollie Roberts. J II.
Pritchard, T. c. Butler, Jr. d. l.. Wi
ley, c. B. Chapman anu r. l. Fortune.
The following officials viii be in
charge of the races: George c. Brigham.
track superintendent and starter; :. 4.
Folsom, referee. II. f.. Dean. T. :.
Lewis. Jr, and q. L. Singleton. time
keepers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Johnny Evers WILL Manage Cubs Next SeaN
Owner Murphy Likens Him to ~Muggsy" McGrav
By "Bud'' Fisher

Troy, N. z, his home, and in all
probability will make a hurried tviD
there to sell his BELONGINGS and
move here. His appointment .,
manager does not IN the least in.
terfere with his friendship and al.
mfration for Frank Chance and {, &,
believed that Evers may TAXA
Chances house in Rsvenswood
II is Murphy's plan to get Bysr
to take the youngsters of the team
TO the spring camp a week or two
before the regulars and train than
a system much in use by MeGrax.
Strong For MoGraa~,
They may csnSure NTuggsy and
say a lot of things about him. b%
he plays winning baseball and
draws the crowd and thatfs whs,s
boss wants. wazTe to give u.
public the best baseball has yet At
the same time want my club u
be a financial winner Murphy d
said to have impressed on Johnry,
The new manager ts TO attand d
the baseball meetings ana s1asnd
all the draft gatherings
Just how strong the stamp q
approval win come from the taas
Is not known, but since Cl1anos II
out and can not be Replaced, ths
choice OF EweTs looks like GOD
one. Chance has served i1is csusa
well, has kept the Cubs IN srsry
race and won four peEruAnas and
two worlds titles. and TOO nrA
tribute oan not be voted the pass-
ing of one OF tfs greatest haae6aa
managers OF the game AnowA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Saved BY His Wife.

She's a wise woman who knows "
what 10 do when her husbands ,.s
in danger, but Mrs. r. ]. Flint b .,at
tree, VT. is of that kind. she inslsS
on my using DR.. Kings New DlSy;yt
cry" writes Mr.. F., for a oIea .n
cough. when l was so weak my n.oA
ell thought / had only a short t'"'
live, and ii completely cured me- II
quick cure for coughs and coldS, II \
most safe and reliable meoio.h0 M
many throat and lung trouble, ,o M
bronchitis, Group, whOoplhs NJ
quinsy, tonsilitis. hemorrhages, ud
will convince you. so cts Any ,Sy,
Guaranteed by all druggists '
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24

WALTER CAMP believes that
w light elevens have chance
this year. Says the dean of foot
ball experts;
The best attack VIII be the one
that combines shift players, which
Will necessarily put the defense in
motion, With regular plays In this
way not only will plunges through
the line be effective, but also great
cg effect will be given to the end or
the rum outside tackle. If a team
allows its opponent to realize that
the attack is concentrated and that
the plays all must start from a
comparatively small radius behind
the line, those opponents will close
up and render such a form of at
tack extremely onerous and ex-
hausting"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
SIX REASONS
WHY MURPHY
:. PICKED EVERS

NEAREST type Of manager to
Muggsy McGraw.
QUICKEST thinker in baseball
game.
GOOD judge Of players, discev-
erer of Zimmerman.
HEART and soul in club and always
fighting
FAST man on bases and field and
grand hitter.
HAS youth and popularity and firm
mind.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
BY Percy Fl. Whiting.

TT the South is to be heard from
In football this year-heard
distinctly enough for every
body in America to know 1T is Dixie
making the noise, the duty of Gre
ating the disturbance is clearly and
clearly up to Vanderbilt
ono other Southern team had an
Eastern engagement this year be
sides Vanderbilt That team was
V. PI And the Virginia "Polys'
were tremendously trounced at
Princeton.
The only other inter-sectional
game of interest this year Is that
between Harvard and Vanderbilt.
From indications seen at Ponce De-
Leon park Saturday the Commo-
dore team could make 1t interest
ing for any eleven Unfortunately
for the McGuginites, however. they
tackle on November . one Of the
strongest teams that has ever rep
resented the Cambridge institution
and they tackle them at a time
when the Johnny Harvards will
naturally be at the top Of their
game.
THE Harvard team this year
seems a wonder The game
last Saturday with Amherst was
wa kover-46 to 0--and demon
stated that the Crimson team is
going full tilt In this game the
crimson showed better interior
ence and harder running than in
any previous game. and used good
Judgment in following the bail and
Fl st-class interference.
Harvard has some exceptional
men this season FELTON, Is a cork
ing punter and seems able TO han
die the BAN well. whether it is wet
or dry. I'm this department Har-
ward viii have a tremendous adj
vantage over Vanderbilt for the
Commodores are shy on puntc"s
this year Another good man at
Harvard, of whom not a great deal
has been heard, is Gardner. who
pays uuav.er. This +, level
headed. quick. cool performer and
one calculated to run the team with
Judgment OF cou' Sc Harvdsd's real
strength lies i'm its backs Than
Captain Wendell there is not now
and seldom has been a better man.
h is a whale and one Of tine hard
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q ASTORIA

The steamer Susquehanna made her
first trip to Port Deposit last week, Her
new schedule has been arranged. Leave
Baltimore for Betterton. Havre de Grace
and Port Deposit Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at 2+5 p. M, returning Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, leaving Port
Deposit at and Havre de Grace at 7.3O
a. m.
The State Road Commission has re-
quested its counsel to offer a bill in the
Legislature aGthori ing it to borrow
against the $500, 900 residue of the Good
Roads Loan which cannot be issued be-
fore July 1. The Commission has only
$4,000 in hand and contracts calling for
s56O,0OO are outstanding. To offset this
and $1S00OO due Baltimore City, there
remain the 100000 of unissued bonds
and from 100000 to 100000 to be re-
turned from the bridge and boulevard
fund.
State Horticulturlst C. A. McCue, of the
Delaware College Experiment Station,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23

reports, after examination of all the
varieties of peaches growing on the col
lege farm, percentages of living buds
ranging from 81 for Troth Early, As for
Heath Cling, 81 for Carmen. 43 for Bears
smock, 33 for Stump. SO for Early Rivers,
y for Old Nixon, "a for Elbertas to II for
Reeves Favorite to very low figures for
other varieties. Some growers take a
gloomy view of prospects while others
are sanguine that there will be a good
Hrop on the Peninsula. barring frosts
later in the season.
Mr.. Fl. E. Keene. OF Havre de Grace,
and Miss Emma Lloyd. of Northamber-
land, Pa, We're married in Grace NJ E.
Church, Harrisburg, on March 4, by Rev.
J. D. Fox. They will reside in Montgom
ary, Ala, where the groom is employed
~ the Eyre Shoemaker Construction
company of Philadelphia.
Abraham Decker GO years of age, EN-
ployed for some years past by Walter T.
Jackson, died in the Havre de Grace Hos
pital, last Tuesday night. His son, H. j.
Decker, of Keyport, \. j., was wired as
o I'll disposal of his Body and replied,
according to the Havre de Grace Ledger:
Understand he is insured Use discre-
ion in the case as have no interest in
the matter" Undertaken Pennington
took charge of the body, which was bur
led in the county graveyard last Thurs
day.
Rafoele Recica and a comrade employ
ed at the Standard Lime annd Stone
Company's quarry, near Havre de Grace,
started to walk down the old canal tow
path on Saturday, March 8. Near the
Casparis quarry Recica went upon the
ice. which had gorged in a break in the
path When he got in the centre of the
break he fell through the ice into seven
eet Of WAGER His companion could not
id nm and he vas drowned. His body
rprDVprp1 on Sunday
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a SToRIA

William kellum employed by w. A
Wheeler, clerk to the Hartford County
Commissioners. while oiling a fodder
cutter in the latter's barn, one day last
week. caught his hand in the cogs, and
it was Nal!y m2sAea. 10 was sent to
the Maryland Hospital FIR treatment.
**Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy,
pimply complexion, headaches, nausea,
Indigestion Thin blood makes you weak,
pale, sckly. Burdock Blood Btters makes
the blood rich, red, pure restores per-
feet health.
Lawler, the cattle dea'er, of Chicago,
in his asst report said There is great
complaint of a scarcity of feed from all
sections of the country, especially in
central Western States and a shortage of
fat cattle throughout the country is eX-
pected for next summer"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA

Estimates based on the cost OF the
Leg .slature's session for January and
February pat the toIal cost al $l65,oOO
II $4,000 less than that of the session of
$40. $15000O had been appropriated at
the las, SESSION for the present one, but
bill carrying enough to meet the eX-
pected deficiency of $4,000, it was ex
Jected, would be Introduced this week.
THE L. S. GOVERNMENT in its Pure
Food Law does not Endorse or guar
antee" any preparation, as some manu-
facturers in their advertisements would
make it appear. In the case of medicines
the law provides that certain drugs shall
be mentioned on the labels, If they are
ingredients Of the preparations. Ely's
Cream Balm, the well known family rem
edy for cold in the head, hay fever and
nasal catarrh. doesn't contain single
njuriot 8 drug, so the makers have sim
ply 10 print the fact that it complies flu
ly with all the requirements of the law.
joan D. BartOl, native OF Havre de
trace, one of the first employees or the
Cow rnment in FISH Matching, died at his
home in Ba timore last week aged &c
ears. He was for time in charge OF
ne Matching located near Spesutia Is
land. His remains were inferred in
4aNre de Grace.
W. H. Collins sale at smyrna, Del
last Thursday, was attended by 1860 per-
sons ana lasted for eight hours; 1O5
horses and mules were sold bringing a
tota! Of $17,0cO
The work of laying the conduit for the
wires OF the American Telephone and
! legraph Company, from New York to
Washington, has been completed. The
cable crossing the Suequehanna, over
the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge, was
the last section put in p ace, and on Il
test was und not to work satisfactorily,
due, it was discovered, to the wafer
soaking Of the paper covering the wires.
The paper had been thoroughly tested
with water before the wires were put in
position. 1t is expected that the trouble
Hill be remedied in short while and
the cable put in perfect working order.
WIN ngton State Fair Association mas
.eea gwen tie week OF September iJ-fS
in the Fig Fair Circuit" of harness
s~aes the schedules FOR which are as fol-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23

lows:-Kut town, August 90 to 23; Leb-
anon, August q to 80; Pottstown, Sep
TENDER to 6; Wilmington, Del, Septem-
Der ~ to 13; Ma areth, September II to
20; Allentown, September "a 10 81; Tren-
ton, n. j., September 80 to October A. Mt.
Holly, n j., October to II; Hagers-
town, Md. October Is TO IS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
90 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream BALM for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers. Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-03-23
GEORGE MeQUILKIH, Proprietor
New Malay Opium Cure
Being Distributed Free by New
G1piofy

Cooperating with miss ions in Malay
sia the Windsor Laboratories Of New
York have secured a supply of the won
dcrful combre tum plant. which has don.
so much to rev olutionize the treatment
of the opium habit.
A generous supply of the rev remedy.
together with full instructors for Its
use, aid United States consular reports
bearing on the subject will be sent TO
ans suffnrcr. TO oh an re supply
q: this remedy ant III" consular repn' IS.
ais;"essW ir,l>rr t. horai r're Branch ~
~. Fast 18Th Stree Mnfv NorE '|.,''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26

present motive may be We need not
conjecture.
His grievance Is that the decisions
are IN such fragrant and direct con-
tradiCtiOI 10 the spirit and needs u
the times IL means to h.s multitude
of readers that courts EhoIld decide
not as the people have commanded q
their constitution. but according ~
the notion of him self aud his follow
rrs as % the needs ~ the times.
'ThIoush his leadership while pres
ideut and since. large and Informed
following has been recruited through
out the United tsat,s who arc Wagiu8,
many of them un 0r .ous.y. bat
tle against the supremacy of the law.
The uniformed t.ira leca use they
have been deceived, that the courts
ore boz effect vctol1g legislation that
DE people want uo, that The courts
are merig setting aside enactments
that the people have forbidden tho
Deg satlFa department 1t the govern
meut t1 pa-s 10 thar 9uld be made
o. understand the whole truth before
Do is too latc. the movement IN form
against the Judiciary aut ia reality
a-alust lts power t1 hold .u check
the would br usurp. " power not
granted by the peop. WIN end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-26
.APPORTI0HhENT OF
SCHOOL FUND MADE
FOR MONTH or JANUARY TT l.
81 PR CAPITA-COUNTY
WILL RECEINE S0,013.

County Superintendent OF Schools
Sattga.a received word yesterday from
the state treasurer that The per capita
apporti3nmcut OF the school fund for
Tu sa county for the month Of Jan
uary would bee 81. Appointments
are made twice year. The money
being turned over by the state treas
urcr for the county school fund This
means that from the state und. Tulsa
county VIII receive $9.Ol3, according
to the last school census.
# has also been learned that the
school apportioument from the county
win hc ten cents per capita, on to-
tai OF ygOG.30 The county school
fund is derived from the marriage
ncense fees, and an fines from the
courts except those Imposed in liquor
cases The schoo. lands and the in
tercst on the state school fund.