davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks. OF the
kuckuck flats. are receiving congratula-
tions over the arrival OF an eight pound
girl yesterday
Mrs. Lee Hartley and mother. Mrs.
sampson. spent yesterday with Mrs.
George Webb
The X. OF P's will hold their regular
meeting in their hall this evening
The Lady Maccabees held a well at
tended meeting In their hal last evening
after which a social hour was spent.
T. q. Bond returned yesterday after a
coupi" Of days sIent with his daughter
Boo sew castle.
William Foster Of san Antonio.
Texas. has returned home after short
stay ~ the Boyd home. on Fifth street.
). Williams returned 10 his home
on jefferson street. after a weeks visit
AZ Newton Falls. ohio.
Many local people attended the Pains
fire works celebration ON the old fair
grounds last evening
Mrs. = r. Williams. OF Jefferson
street. viii leave to-day TO visit her
mother at lronton. for a week
Any one having any items OF interest
for this paper can call 322-J. on Bell
phone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

owing TO the fact that the power Nss
turned into the new high tension lines
up the river. the Wheeling Traction 90.
j. able to give it, patrons better service
on the ayland line and tho power Is
now a. strong at tho upper end OF the
line a. II IS u this city. The large cars
viii he placed on the line this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

Funeral frrt ices over the remains oil
fns eu.aU ,UrH 81 VIZ AMI Me- rarr|
'rudcfV VITO passed away Hf TIE flmIy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-09

NAY nun Special Cars.
Dr. bel u.EiIIf probable IIsI f.e W et..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
THE SEATTLE STAR
&mwv~zz1bd

tdyyou little aooe that have rIten acme pe'e'
befoar
we'll
class TO her house
10
Ia ma sald no could
ful on
o "a helped
you Will anuthe OF po or
cake your 81 thank
a feed and him and the other
Kids had bully
thing with Ice H. and IL
stuff
quicker other kd and the teacher
aAk m he
looking sad
what's the the toeeher suffering from
loss Of appetite
much appetite s all right. but am
suffering pollenoss
hlsseN around anuher section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
QUEER THINGS DO HAPPEN

Tuberculosis say Ptsburss smoke acts a.
that disease.
scare OF radium in Papua by cannbas "
Deoadenc of Park RowDolan beet out
OF beans yesterday
Wonans tooth estimated 10000
chalk pits is small pointed and shows fair
candidate has filed his intentions
Washington n.
sight.
Another Mesna Inhabitants NOR,
than the ground
going to resign neither = resigned. 80 49,
Prussan government in interval between military budgets
bought OF radum for SS7,500.
Rcno-Engsh bride In mat
substituted divorce decree for her wedding certificate
the
of the last look like odfashonod
Ballot box used In summit j. dragged
primaries, on
Premier held
while he sent servant for top hat he wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
Girls Dresses, $l.25

@ MART styles and serviceable colors in
- these new models of chambray, ging
ham and percale. Patterned in plaid, check
and print effects, and trimmed with tailored
bands and straps Attractive value at SIPS
basement salesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
GOOD WAGE AND GOOD PROFIT

GROVE, Cal, 1.-THE Book Concern
hundred
week
showing profits this OF
100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-09-19
Embroidery FIouncings
10c Yard
New Net Waists, $3.75

q EVERAL pretty styles in Waists of
~ alover. shadow or plain net over pink
or blue bodces. They are in Dutch neck
style, prettily trimmed with plated or
ruffcd frlls Price $375.
Placement Saesroom
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
POLO
CONTEST IS
ASSURED
British Players Long for a
Chance to Lift the
American Cup

The prospect of another champion
which now only needs the Ameri-
can acceptance of a challenge which
will be sent to the Polo association
by the Hurlingham club on behalf
of the team to be financed by Lord
Ashby st. Ledgers, appears to have
some of the continental experts by
the ears, 1T being contended that the
match between England and America
is wrongfully termed international
because of the restrictions which con-
fine the series for the Winchester
Polo club (Newport) cup to events
between those two countries.
Comte de Madre. player OF re-
nown In both England and India. and
who Is the leader of the famous IT,
gers, one of the strangest teams in
England. is sponsor for the state
ment that the conditions should be
widened so that other nations might
become eligible to challenge for the
blue ribbon polo trophy. which is
now, he says, no more international
in character than the Patriotic cup,
contested for annually by England
and Ireland. which was formerly con-
sidered of international significance.
In opposition to the comte's views,
which are ethically considered cor
rect, close followers Of polo in Eng
land are asking as to What advantage
would accrue by widening the condi-
tions. and admitting all nations to
challenge for the trophy 1t is fur
ther stated that the probability of
any other country than England and
America becoming interested in the
competition is problematicaI
1t is suggested that continental
polo may possibly increase in volume
and improve in quality. but that at
present India, Argentina, and, pos
sibly Spain. are the only countries
which could gather teams which
might be included in the list OF ell
gibles If the scope of the condi-
tions were widened.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Two ToiIerS Crushed
At Work Are Dying
At HarbOr Hospital

Two men are dying at the
Iharbor hospital as result Of in
iuries this afternoon while
working in different sections
Of the city. Albert Johnson,
steyedore, 301 Lincoln way,
was hit by a sling load Of lum-
ber at pier 32. His skull was
fractured. Martin MCGEE,
structural iron worker, living
at the Howard hotel, was
buried beneath a steel girder
when machinery fell at Grant
avenue and Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Big League Bosses
Collect a War Fund

The American and National leagues
have in sight . joint fund of more
than $2.5o0.00o to be used In lighting
any outlaw baseball movements. The
threat OF the Federal league to war
on the major organizations this year
has caused one OF the major league
magnates to declare that the war tallx
did not frighten the big leagues and
that they long had been preparing
for war.
He stated that for ten years each
club had been assessed 10 per cent Of
its net earnings. and this sum was
placed In the treasury Of the two
leagues under supervision of the
national commission to be used in
emergency.
In addition to this fund the Ma
tional league has about 100000 it,
self, the amount left of the $190.000
which 1t has received for its share of
the nine world series games 1t has
conducted
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Burns and Mccarthy
In -Four Round Bout

frankie Burns, the Oakland light
weight, Will meet Johnny Mccarthy,
the pride of the Mission, In the main
event OF the boxing carnival at the
Pavilion rink week from tomorrow
evening. They were signed up this
at 1856 pounds.
This Will come as surprise to the
fans. who have been watching Nc
Carthy box as we1ter weight for
several months past. However. he
says that he has. been training down
and can do 135 pounds and still hight
strong. Anyhow. he Is going to take
chance.
The other matches are as follows:
Lee johnson VS.. Babe Picato, light
weights; Kid Exposito w. Young
Watanabe, lightweights: Al Rogers
VS.. Tom Nickola, middle weights
Dick Thomas VS. Dummy Thomas,
feather weights; Kid Romeo vs.. Joe
Reilly, bantam weights: Sailor Woods
W. Billy Wells. welter weights: Jimmy
Drexel vs. Billy Gordon, lfghtweights
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Dau 5 Dau
Dreams
AN OLD FAMILIAR SAW CARE
LESSLY RESET

AN OLD FAMILIAR SAW CARE
LESsLY RESET
In the blight lexicon or youth
there is no such word as fail. but
add "ure" to it and you have a
bankrupt sale.
1t is highly probable that Jawn
Evers and his late lamented Cubs
giggle up their sleeves every time
the Giants wallop the Sox, but the
fans look upon those games in
the light of fight fans viewing q
match between champion and
his sparring partner.
y n
REVISED VERSION
Sung to air when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" Try 1t on
your vacuum cleaner.
The Sox and Giants are on their
nay.
Hurrdy! Hurdy!
They Don't be back for many
day.
Hurrayi Hurau!
They'll play IN England and
China. too;
While in Rome they'll do as the
Romans do;
But Dhen this big porlds tour Is
through;
They'll be glad to come march
ing home.
In having two OF his ribs
broken while training for his
fight with Charley White, Ad
Wolgast took time by the fore
lock. Incidentally. he saved
Charley White a hunk OF trouble.
X y \
More consolation for the festive
baseball fan--new winter billiard
league has been formed in Chi
cago. Just another chance to
keep your eye on the worries.
X \ n
Leach Cross and Joe Rivers Will
meet on Turkey day. One OF them
will have little cause to be thank
full. No names mentioned, be-
cause-we picked the Cubs to win
the city series and we have gone
out of the predicting business.
y
Fire destroyed the clubhouse,
grandstand and betting shed at
Havre de Grace. Another hot
finish.
\
Joy thought for the day: II
the Sox fall to cop game while
in Uncle Sans territory they may
win in Hongkong.
y y
One who was curious enough to
figure 1t out announces that "a
out of every SO baseball fans turn
to bowling when the national
game season comes to close.
But this expert does not tell what
bec9mes OF the other 26.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

them and then started to run over to
the crowd of players to put his men
on SIDE
SHOULD HELP REFEREE
The idea of putting the men on
side was correct, but his idea of the
direction he should run was all
wrong. That man wasted valuable
time and energy by trying to run at
least 40 yards on a diagonal line.
when a straight run of 20 yards
would have accomplished the same
object.
When you send a kick down to a
bunch of off side players 1t is not
necessary to follow the course of the
ball. Run in line parallel with the
touch lines, and when you have
headed off your men-that is, to get
ahead of the imaginary line-then
yell, Ball on side"
The method of running after the
bail is very likely to confuse the ref
cree. referee only has one pair
Of eyes and he is likely to lose sight
of the man who actually kicked the
ball once he gets up with the 16 for
wards, two halfbacks and others.
On the other hand, however, If your
men run in a direct line down the field
from the spot where the kick was
made, you will not only be helping the
referee, but you will be conserving
your own energies. getting to the
spot 70 'onside" your men quicker
and playing the game as it should be
played in this particular case.
In short. the theme is: Let the ball
go its own way, you go yours in the
most direct path--which Is parallel to
the touch lines. not at an angle to
them.
TOO MUCH PASSING
The work of the forwards in this
state on the line out can not be called
expert Spasmodically the work is
good, but there is q lack of consist
ency that is depIorable. The for
wards do not seem to grasp the idea
of the line out. The ideas local for
wards have of this feature of the play
as 1t looks to us is that the main OBJ
ject is TO get the ball on the Jump and
pass 1t back to the fives or what
ever back Is nearest up to receive
the sphere.
There is too much passing to the
backs and not enough mixing of other
methods when the ball is gained. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

The famous referee was met at the
dock by Palmer Fuller. president OF
the California Rugby union. graduate
manager Bill Donald of the University
OF California. 8. 8. Phillips ana w.
Howard OF the Rugby union and
Danny Carol of the Stanford team.
who was a member of the Australian
team that Hill toured with last year.
After the big game. Hill, who is
secretary OF the New South Wales
Swimming association. will 90 to
Honolulu and endeavor to get the
worlds champion. Duke Kahanamoku.
to go to Australia and meet tho cham
pions OF the antipodes.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30


is only on very rare occasions that
we have seen local forwards put the
ball to their feet and attempt to drih-
bic. Once they get possession of the
ball, II 1t Is not thrown back, the
man in possession grips 1t into his
stomach and with sheer bull strength
tries to buck his way through past
the line of opposition. On such oc-
casions a. man would gain far more
ground by attempting to dribble the
ball instead of trying to push his
way through stone wall.
MISTAKE IN TACKLING
A glaring fault on the line out is
the tackling of the opposition men,
the minute the ball is thrown in
from the line. 1t does not make any
dinerence where the ball lights, the
local players always use the same
illegal methods of tackling a man
whether in possession or not When
the ball is thrown in from the line
man with Rugby sense runs direct
to the spot where the ball is falling.
Here, however. we are not allowed
to, as your men deliberately tackle
our men and hold them from getting
to the point where the play will take
place Such methods should be rig
idly dealt with by. the referees and
penalty kicks awarded for interfer-
ence.
1t makes no difference to your
players whether man has the ball
or not. just as long as 1t is a line
out your men imagine that they have
the right to tackle player simply
because 1t is a line out and looks an
admirable opportunity to down the
man he Is marking.
DRIBBLING IS AN ART
Dribb1ing is an art that requires
considerable practice and head work.
Local players have a hazy idea that
dribbling is simply kicking the bali
along at their toes. and when vou
come to an opponent, let out an.
extra hard kick and send it by. There
does not seem to be any idea that to
dribble one has to use considerable
Judgment.
There is lack of ideas in dribb1fn0
all round. Players when they have
the ball at their toes on local fields
go down the field with short. sbarp
kicks, but when an opponent is
reached the man with the ball at his
toes never attempts to get the bali
past the opposing player by a gentle
tap, which twists the ball to one side.
just out OF reach of the opponents
boot
When. local players do get on what
they term dribbling rush. the men
usually give the ball such q tremen-
dous kick that it flies past an opro-
nent right into the arms of an ex-
pectant player and he is away before
the kicker can get UP with him
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

CHORUS GIRL
IS FISHERS
BRIDE
Member of Potash and Perl
mutter Company Becomes
Wife of Real Estate Man

NEW YORK, Oct. 80. 1t. became
known today that Colonel William E.
Fisher, a member of the real estate
firm of Fisher & Tevis, San Fran
cisco, was married October "a to Miss
Marie Howe, a member of the chorus
in the Potash and Perlmutter COM
pany. now playing at George NJ. Co
hans theater
Mrs Fisher at home said they were
married at the city hall by Alderman
White Fisher is at present away on
business trip, but by the time he re-
turns his wife's present engagement
viii be ended and she will retire from
the stage. Fisher met his bride when
she first made her appearance in the
chorus in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
WheatIand Rioters
Seek Mandate Writ

The fight over the Industrial Work
ers arrested In connection with tho
hop field riots at Wheatland was given
new turn this morning by applica-
ton for writ Of mandate fled in the
state supreme court by Attorneys
r. M. Royce and Austin Lewis. The
attorneys ask q writ compelling the
superior judge at MarysvilIe to allow
them to visit Richard Forde and Ed
ward Steinworth. arrested there and
held for the murders committed dur
Ing the riot.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
WaddeIl Hopes for
Cure in California

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 3O.-Rube Wad-
dell, the veteran left handed pitcher.
who was once considered the greatest
southpaw In the business, IL seriously
III. and his physicians say that he is
threatened With tuberculosis. Wad-
dell has made up his mind to spend
the winter In California, and will
start Immediately for the Golden
state. The big left handler has been
failing rapidly since Ne was released
by the Milwaukee club, and a only 4
shadow Of bis former self
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

w. w. Hill, who Is to referee the
big game between California and
Stanford. arrived on the steamer Ta-
hiti from Australia this morning. Hill
Is accompanied by his wife, who Is
making her first trip to this country.
Hill was anxious for all the local
football news, and inquired about the
doings OF all the teams. He was not
surprised at the big scores being piled
up by the New ZeaIanders. Even al
lowing for the. defeats which the local
teams have received at the hands OF
the New Zealanders, Hill predicts q
wonderful future for the Rugby game
on the Pacific coast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Protest Coast Rate
On Michigan Furniture

CHICAGO, Oct 30.-Freight rates
on several railroads leading to the
Pacific coast were complained OF to-
day BY representatives OF the Fur
niture Manufacturers' association OF
Grand Rapids. Mich. The rates from
Grand Rapids are discriminatory
when compared with rates from Chi
cago and other points in the middle
west. the association charges
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Mad King Otto Is
Depesed and Prince
Ludwig Now Rules

MUNICH, Oct 30.-King Otto. the
mad ruler of Bavaria, insane since
1870, was deposed today. Prince Lud-
wig ascended the throne The sue
cession is approved by the Bavarian
Legislature Recently King Otto was
very III and 10 days ago was said to
be dying.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
CAVALRY ORDERED TO
MEXICAN Line; TO
FORCE HUERTA OUT

WASHINGTON, Oct 3o.-The Mexican situation assumed
ominous aspect today when officially admitted for
the first time that heavy of troops toward the border
progress significant fact is that the being sent
southwark are all cavalry.
In official by General Leonard Wood.
chief of the troops
border will relieve"
conditions available
General
Orders already given for and
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
Mrs. Rand CoIIapses
After Her Release

LONDON, Oct. 30.-Mrs. Lucille
Rand. released yesterday in Dublin
after being arraigned on charge of
abducting children of strikers there.
has collapsed as result of the noto-
riety caused by her arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
By GEORGE H. MASON, Manager New Zealand All-Backs

By GEORGE n MASUN Manager New Zealand A1l-Blacks
wrong running
side" The local idea that
ball where he has kicked
that
kicker his side"
happened Palo Alto
games local against
touch line
touch lne
He He kicked over to
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
WILL DEDICATE HIGHWAY

The onlcial dedication of tho Lincoln
highway Will fnlke place with ceremo-
nies tomorrow evening 1T the Valencia
theater under the auspices Of the
Motor Car Dealers association OF San
|Frauciaco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
MASON GIVES LINE
ON HOW TO FOLLOW
SPHERE DOWN FIELD

This third of articles
the of the New Zealand Blacks the
Rugby should be played.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

Shelby Belle nice nIIyf won last
race impressively and figures to re-
peat Aunt Mamie comes out fresh
and looks dangerous Isabelle is
good.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half
fur1ougs. 2 wear old maidens.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
j. S. TROOPS RUSHING TO BORDER
LATONIA RESULTSTO TO-DAY
LATONIA, KY, Oct, 31.-ResuIts Of today races:
ElRSI RACE-FVe and a half furIongs; 2 year oIds


FIRST RACE-FNe and half furIongs; 2 year oIds;
Bayhead 1O4 (Matn) s 2-1 4-5 2-5
Decathlon, 112 (Obeft) 80 2-1 II
Bulgarian, 111- (BoreD - 2-1
Time 1:13 Doctor Kendall, Pulsation, Sheffield,
Manson Ajax, Monstone, Mike Cohen The Gander, Old
Trump, also ran,
SECOND RACE-MiIei 2 year odsi 5000;
Buck Keenon, 112--------- (BoreD - 05 2-5 out
Sosius 112-( (Heny) - IA out
Mockery 98----T TayIor) II
Time ;48 f-5. Little Bean, Stevesta Otranto, Edna
Liska, also ran.
THIRD RACE-Sk furlongs; 8 year olds; purse 5000;
VreeIand 107,--- (Montou) 6-5 % out
Rifle Brigade, 11o (Obert) - 6-5 2-5
Clint, 103 (McDonald) 2-5
Time 1;2O2-5. Wry Neck, Yorkvile Gay, also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and 70 yards 8 year old; 5000:
Counterpart 1903 - Keogh) 1-1 2-5 out
[. H. Adair, 108-------- (Matin) - 7-10 IA
Mafshon, | II -- (BoreD 80 IA
Time 1;51 4-5. Sam Hrsch also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SK furIongs; 3 year oIds;
Back Bay, 109--- (Henry) = 30 % out
Verena, 1O4 4G GayIor) Al 2-1
Ceesta 1O6 6 Gross 40
Time 1;181-5 Lawsuit Royal Tea, James Dockey,
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and sixteenth miles, year oIds;
Ocean Queen, 107-. (Benton) = 81 IL 2-5
Gerneau, 107 7 (Heny) - Al 2-1
Dynamite ia 4 Keogh) - II
Time, 1:55 g. CoppertoWn, Brave, Irish Kid, ran.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
OTTER FEELING is
DFANNED BY PAPERS

VERA CRUZ. Oct. so.-The local
press IL aggravating the anti-Ameri-
can sentiment by harping on the part
which United States Consul william
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30
T0MORROW'S HANDICAP
By JOE MURPHY

entries for tomorrow at Latonia:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; year
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

Ceatinued on Page I. Coiu.ta1
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

Pierre Dumas last race not good
and should be forgotten. Stands out
in the light on previous perform
ances Galley Slave ran second re-
Gently and is in form. Duquesne is
long overdue
FnIIRTH RACElOne mile. 8 year
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

Joy thought for the day: If
the Sox fall to cop game while
in Uncle Sans territory they may
win in Hongkong.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

One who was curious enough to
figure 1t out announces that "a
out Of every SO baseball fans turn
to bowling when the national
game season comes to close.
But this expert does not tell what
becomes OF the other 26.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

BEST BETs-JusT RED. cor
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-30

Fire destroyed the clubhouse,
grandstand and betting shed at
Havre de Grace. Another hot
finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-31
DEMOCRACY NEEDS
STRONGEST MEN IN
NATIONAL SENATE
JemisOn Wires That East
Looks to Alabama to Set
Example for Other
States

The senatorial contest in Alabama,
chiefly as a result of the fact that Oscar
w. Underwood is the real leader of the
dominant party in the House of Repre-
sentatives, is attracting attention through
out the nation. The situation is being
watched with more than that interest
which attaches itself through curiosity.
for there is unquestionably demand that
Underwood be sent as a future leader to
the Senate
As illustrative of the foregoing, the fol-
lowing telegram, dated New York, October
20, and addressed to e. w. Barrett. editor
of The Age-Herald. serves purposes:
Leading democrats here tell me the
democratic party must have such
statesmen as Underwood from the
south in the Senate If the party is to
remain in power. They say send us
men, true and tried, and not men run
ming after phantoms and isms,' but
strong men of principle.
ROBERT JENIISON.'
On account of the narrow margin by
which democrats retain control of the
Senate, there is without doubt consider
able anxiety as to the caliber of the men
the south is to send to the upper house.
Leaders are necessary, men who stay on
the job and really believe in the eff
fcacy of work This is the impression OF
the democratic press throughout the ma
tiOn