davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

Thomas has not been playing regularly
of late 1t is the general opinion among
the Philadelphia contingent that Mack
will use the veteran in place of Schang
because of his experience and ability 20
steady his pitcher in a crucial moment
such as always arises in worlds series
game.
Matty or Marquard
McGraw stated tonight that he could
not tell what pitcher he would work I'M
til he saw them warm UP tomorrow after
noon. His choice, however, is almost GER
tain to fall on either Mathewson or Mar
guard. Because Of his great experience
and steadness, Mathewson would be the
logical choice, especially since he OUT
pitched Bender in the opening game Of
the 1911 series. This plan necessitates the
use of Marquard as second choice in
Philadelphia on Wednesday and McGraw
may decide that Mathewson would be
steadier before the fans of Shibe park
than his lefthander and reverse the order.
There Is also the possibility that both
Mack and McGraw may attempt a sur
prise by sending either Shawkey or
Brown, or Tesreau or Demaree to the
mound.
The lineup, aside from the batteries,
is also more or less in doubt. Either
Shafer of Herzog may play third for the
Giants, although the general belief Is
that McGraw will send Herzog to the third
sack just before the Athletic player steps
to bat. This seems the more likely be-
cause 1t is considered improbable that
Snodgrass will be able to start the series,
thus practically forcing McGraw to play
Shafer in center field.
Some uncertainty also exists regarding
the occupant of center field for the Ath-
letics tomorrow. If the Giants sent a
lefthanded twirler to the pitchers box
1t Is almost surety that Mack will use
Walsh In center since Strunk is known
as weak batter against southpaw
Taking everything into consideration the
most probable lineup for the first game
of the worlds series is as follows:
Philadelphia
e. Murphy, rightfield.
Oldring, leftfield.
Collins, second base.
Baker third base
McInnis, first base.
Strunk, center field.
Barry, shortstop.
Thomas, catcher.
Bender, pitcher.
New York:
Herzog, third base.
Doyle, second base.
Fletcher. shortstop.
Burns, leftfield
Shafer center field.
Murray, rightfield
Meyers. catcher
Merkle. first base.
Mathewson pitcher.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
COMMODORE ORCUTT
WILL CALL OUT SERIES

been learned that the commodore is in
old time trim and that he will call
out the series with all the vim and
enthusiasm that characterized him in
the days of old.
A special wire has been leased and
the fans who patronize the matinee will
get the progress of play first handed.
As the matinee will be centrally
located it Is anticipated by the COM
modore that a large number of his old
patrons will flock back to him and
hear his spirited discourse on the
series.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

Ptitbdst iioit tfidii lWo otlS VI SEATS anu
all had to buy tickets for three games
Spectators Busy
Despite the plans of the Athletic club
officials. many of the tickets found their
way into the hands of spectators who
are asking prices many times over their
face value
There has been very little betting here
on the series and most of the wagers
reported were at even money.
One enthusiastic follower of the local
team bet $40 to 800 that New York will
not score in the opening game. Local
followers of the sport believe that the
Athletics have more scientific system of
play than their New York opponents and
are at least equal in other departments.
All, however, agree that the break CT
luck zhould be deciding factor and some
of those who are backing the Giants here
say they feel that luck will be with the
New Workers and are betting on their
"hunch."
Vice President Marshall, who arrived
here tonight to address meeting of the
Philadelphia Prebytery Elders associa-
ton, picked the Athletics to win the
SERIES Mr.. Marshall has been frequent
attendant at the games in Washington
this season. ,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

After resting dormant for over six
months Commodore circuit will come
out of seclusion this afternoon and will
again delight the local baseball fans.
during the coming week by calling out
the worlds series.
The matinees will commence daily
at l o'clock and viii be held in the
building formerly occupied by the
American Trust and Savings bank on
First avenue between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets.
From advanced information it has
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
MANY VISITORS ARE
HERE FOR REUNION
OF SCOTTISH RITE
CONTINUED from Page Five,

---.--->-----.- 1>~---.-~-~-1-~
the most interesting reunion the Scottish
,a.o has o,-,,. ha,a !, ~ so,,b r. will,
~,
iesui' III aiousiis 'ne eh'i'usiashi VI al
the higher bodies OF Masonry, and II VIII
be educative, and the social and other
features taken all in ALL. will stimulate
tho uorL ~ Inc s,roson,o ordar
-
We ioio that "asohiy Is ioi Tue pio-
lection OF the Individual ana the betterlns
of humanity. To accomplish it's mission
1t must keep mace with all the advance
mont Of Tho world in nbilosonhv ideals
anu IT'S "ofh ior huiiianily'
i'm. fu,,v ahreast ., ,ba gapara, nrog-
-. -, ..,. - -. -.
80. eo",' au .N. n a1
sas,,,.a1 ~ s, $50 20 nc
au .,s =. .ne
Dne u .ie iiios' ilnplessive anu in,e.-
ese,ns iuarules ol 'ne reunion, 'ne last,
nv ~ si,aii say 'ne eIowliils one, WI pe
~ $500, WIZ. .ne ianA anu uisnly
% ne ~ eo'il''au.i u tno S ~,
" l'onoi upoh tne pietiiien WIZ iave
peen eiecteo py the supreme councii 10
$500 'ne saiiie' ror many Years TINS
la i nau no cerenioi,iai members re-
ceiNihs the same as diploma. AS chair-
anu iesisiatioh introduced resolution
70 nave d ceremonial prepared Tor con-
ieiIils Oh tne ~, =. y ii. Inns mas been
Slopai Gu anu VII, De reported 10 tne su-
prelhe councii "hen II meets In wash
i,s ION uurihs the present month. nave
ooeaa,ieu CONSENT 10 use TINS ceremonial
loi 'ne llrst t'me, IN concerning this de-
siee UPON the WISHING brethren as well
az as .hose VINO nave neen erected TO receive
- 80 ~ Aiapaina ms oesree VIII be con
GU os myself aiued by other thirty
'N .ar, ueeiee members VINO are present.
:, me receiving OF the degree, K Z. {.
soiiie'ihhs tna' no one may apply
lo,, OF puy, ana the seeking OF 1t Is OF it.
SCH oar TO the degree
Georgia DELEGATION ARRIVING
The savonn.b go, 80 ~ -,
the Richard Ioso,,h ~, .r,s.es.
rived Monday 70 tal,a 49, T., t,sn Sa,,,, a.
and will co,fer tba fo,,rtao,,t,, - .a.i.',
fourth degrees u,ha canra,a aa,a.,,x,s
is headed bv Fl M whitcoyer savera sio
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

Paskert. Thorpe, Burns, MerlSle. Three
base hit, Thorpe Double play. Herzog
Doyle to Merlxle. Base on balls, Chal-
mers l. Struck out. Schupp /. Hits,
Schupp l In 3 innings, Wiltse j in 3,
Hearne l in 3. Time 81 minutes. Um-
pires. Byron and KLEIN.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

Summary: Two base hit, Lajoie. Hits,
Adams in Z innings, Hendrix 2 In 1 in
ming. Stolen bases Carey, Miller, Lajoie,
Jackson. Double plays, Olson to Lajoie
to Johnston; Wagner to Miller; Wagner
to viox. Bases on balls, Falkenburg 3.
Hit by pitcher, Adams Jackson). Struck
out, Adams 3, Hendrix g Falkenburg A.
Time. lao. Umpires Evens, Dineen,
Eason and Emslie
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
MR.. GAYLORD FAVORS
CHANGE IN METHODS
OF STREET CLEANING
Continued from Page Flve)

rode whole day with the street com
missioner and his assistant. They are
very much behind the times in their
Notwithstanding is up-to-date. They
have what they call a reduction plant
in Chicago, in which they dispose of all
matter in state of decomposition, 1t
being thereby reduced to a substance
similar to earth. which is sold to the
fertilizer plants as filler or base in
making fertilizer. They have platforms
in different parts of Chicago on which
the carts drive up and dump the gar
bage into street cars which are made
for this purpose. they being side-dum
cars; and this refuse is hauled out in
the commons and dumped In old brick
yard beds. Some of the better garbage
is dumped In the edges of the lake.
They work 600 horses in the street de-
partment, using two-horse teams. with
only one man to a team, and only haul
ing two or three loads a day to the
team, which makes this method very
expensive. They have some good
streets, but a great deal of them are
in very bad condition. They do no
sprinkling, owning only two sprinklers
in the whole city. Those who get
sprinkling done have an Arrangement
with contractor who owns several
sprinklers, and pay so much per week
for this sprinkling. This is, of course
under the supervision of the street COM
missioner. They flush most of their
pavement at night, as do the other
cities visited
After Chicago, I went to Cincinnati
but did not get to see the street COM
missioner there. l went to his office
and talked with his clerk, however, ami
j gathered that they handle their gar
bage about the same as the other cities
/ have named. Some of their streets
are very bad, a great deal of the pave
ment being asphalt, and they have also
a great deal of Tarvia B paving, such
as that put down with oil, and they
are annoyed with constant repairs
Just as we are here with the West End
paving.
Do No Sprinkling
"All the street commissioners l WIS.,
tied on this trip tell me that they do
no sprinkling, all the sprinkling that is
done being done under contract with
private parties-that Is. on the unpaved
streets-and the paved streets they
flush, using whitening force on them.
They haul no paper or light combus-
tible garbage, requiring the residents
of the city to destroy such as this on
their premises. They only haul decom-
posing matter and ashes. l think that
If we would pass an ordinance requir-
Ing the people of Birmin CHAM to put
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
Athletics and Giants
Await Opening Struggle
Continued From Page seven)

.>~~~~~~~>~~~~~S>~~
any action in the matter would be de-
ferred until later in the week.
Baseball enthusiasts who had made
journeys of thousands of miles in order
to be present at the opening of the series
were not influenced by the remarks of
the national commission and continued
their hunt for a Spectator who would
exchange a coupon for any sum within
reason or even a little beyond it. Two
thifty-third degree fans from Alaska
offered $50 for set of three tickets but
continued the search when sharp-fea-
tured yender demanded 500 and refused
to decker. A trio of Texas enthusiasts
paid $50 for three seats for the opening
game and appeared to feel that they had
secured bargain.
National Commission Interested
The national commission appeared to
be more interested in the cases of the
players who were supposed to write spe-
cial articles on the worlds series than
in the activities of the spectators After
meeting to consider this and other
features of the series Garry Hermann
said:
THE commission feels just the same
about ball players writing for the news
papers as it did when it made it's an
nouncement in Cincinnati some days ago
We do not feel that a player in an in
dependent series who writes stories of
the games can give his best efforts to
his club. However. since the commission
decided that players shall not write for
the newspapers it has been visited by
newspaper editors and others connected
with newspapers and informed that they
had contracts with certain players to
write about the series and that If the
decision of the commission to stop the
players from writing were enforced the
players would be violating these con-
tracts.
The commission has carefully consid-
cred the matter and has decided that IT
Will penalize any player who disobeys
the commissions ruling unless there are
extenuating circumstances. If ball
player has contract to write and If this
contract was executed before the COM
mission took his action on September ",
we will consider them an extenuating
circumstance
Mr. Hermann was asked If that APP
season interleague series. and he said il
did, adding:
After this year no ball player or man.
ager will be given permission to sign a
| contract.
Il might add said Mr. Hermann, that
| the national commission has no desire TO
| regulate the newspapers. but we took the
| action against players writing stories of
the games at the request of the Baseball
Writer'S National association.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
Spectators Busy

purchase more than two sets of seats and
all had to buy tickets for three games.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

Slated for Gibson in eighth.
'sBatted for Adams in eighth.
Score by innings:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
HOW'S THIS2

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward for any case OF catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. ]. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio
We. the undersigned. have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honest in
all business transactions and fnan.
cially able to carry out any obliga.
lions made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN a MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and pucuous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by ell druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for co..
stipetion. --Advertissmeat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
FATHER AND SON EXECUTED
F'oyd Allen and Claude Put To Death
For Judge Massie
Murder

Richmond. Va, March 2S.-fioyd
Allen, leader Of the outlaw band In
Carroll county, was executed In the
state penitentiary this afternoon. The
aged prisoner, terribly unnerved by
this excitement incident to the delay
OF six hours In carrying out the sen.
tence, went to the chair at 1890
o'clock. He was pronounced dead at
1925 Pm.
The prisoner guards next brought
Claude Swanson Allen son Of Floyd
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN

e. 8. Bacon. II Bath st., Bath, Me,
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere. my work as conductor
caused a chronic Inflammation Of the
kidneys and I was miserable and al
played out. was weak and had diz.
zy spells, and friend recommended
Foley Kidney Pills. From the day
I began taking them, I commenced t,
regain my strength. The infamma.
ton is gone and I feel better now
than l have in twenty years. Try
them. Cooperative Drug Co.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
A COLD, IA GRIPPE.
THEN PNEUMONIA

10 too often the fatal sequence.
La Grippe coughs hang On. weaken
the system, and lower the vital resis-
tancs. R. @. Collins. Postmaster.
Barnegat, N. J says: Il was trOu-
bled with q severe Ia Grippe ,ouSk
and was completely exhausted after
each At of violent coughing. Be-
fore I had taken one-half Of . bot.
tie Of Foley's Honey and Tar Com.
pound the coughing spells had on.
tirely ceased. I WISH to say It can't
be beat. All others are limitations. Z"
Cooperative Drug Co.. Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03

A good treatment for a cold set.
tied in the lungs ia a HERRICK'S
RED PEPPER POROUS PLASTER
applied to the chest to draw out in.
fammation and BILLIARDS HORE-
HOUND SYRUP to relax tightness.
You get the two remedies for the
price Of one by buying the dollar
porous plaster free with each bot.
tie. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Advertisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
ADVERTISEMENT

Competitive designs, specifications
and bids for the construction of q
224 foot span steel bridge with sub
structure over Bear River at Cache
Junction, Utah, will be received at the
office Of the county clerk at Logan.
Utah, until ten o'clock a. m. April
16, 1913. Full information may be
had from the county engineer.
The right 10 reserved to accept O.
reject any or all bids and accompany
ing designs.
Dated at Logan, Utah, March 26.
1913. ais
T. H. HUMPHREYS.
County Engineer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
GUARANTEED PLUMBING

The difference in cost between the
guaranteed and the unguaranteeI
material Is not to be considered IN
comparison with the safety and COM
fort and avoidance of additional ex-
pense assured by material that
carries the makers or the dealers
limited policy of insurance against
defects. See A. H. Palmer, the plum
Der, who makes good the guarantee.
advertisement tt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
Big Good Roads
Meeting In June

2 at Ogden, Pocatello and Logan; a
: the meeting in Boise this year one o
: the principal questions to be solved
is the financing OF the association ant
; the employmer of a salaried secre
tary to further the work OF educa
ton at all times and arranging fol
the annual conventions.
The organization has a president
OF the board Of county commissioners
in every county in the various states
Is a vice president Of the association,
the chairman of the executive commit
teeo in the various states form an exc
cutive board who outline the work Of
the association and choose success
or to the elected officers in the event
of a vacancy subject to the approval
of the next annual convention.
The make up of the conventions OIL
the association consists of all officers
and all members who have joined the
association and are paying the mem
bership fee; in addition to this, gov
ernors are authorized to appoint
twenty delegates and all mayors,
chairmen Of boards, commercial clubs
good roads associations and kindred
organizations are authorized to ap.
point 5 delegates each. The organic
alton has three kinds Of member
ship regular, contributing and sustain
ing.
The InterMountain Good Roads as
country. At its meeting last year
in addition to the many government |
features men Of prominence came !
from the east to attend the conven- |
tons; A. G.. Bachelor, chairman
of the executive board of the Ameri- |
can Automobile association made it |
the occasion for his general western
visit in an official capacity, Jesse Tay.
lor editor of Better Roads at loungs-
town Ohio came out to attend 1t and
such interest was manifest at the
of the association that mem.
bers and delegates were loath to leave
after three days of three sessions per
day. The organization is said to have
given more publicity to the good road
cause than any other like organization
IN the country of the same age.
The organization will gain great
impetus with the meeting of this year
1t Boise and after settling the ques-
ion OF revenue for the secetarys Of
ice, will take its place as a power for
good In field dstinctively Its own.
Its success so far is due entirely to
is educational and instructive trend;
mike many other organizations of
his kind 1t has no particular route to ,
)ush any particular community to
benefit; 1t works for them all to the
End that the great body OF the people
n all walks OF life will eventually
'ome to a full and correct apprecla-
ion OF the advantages % good roads.
Now that the date for the Boise
has been definitely de-
'ided upon there will be great dolngs
n the official family of the L. M. G.
/. A.; and the good roads people in
III the states and particularly the
tates nearest the point of meeting
VIII begin to figure on attending.
Good Roads for All the People," is =
he slogan Of the association and It
getting more or less famous, not. -"
outstanding its tenrer age, for its
INSTANCE upon everybody to get to- .
ether and discuss good roads be
ween seed time and harvest" In the
,iddle OF June. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03

A sore throat can be treated best
from the outside. The throat shoun
be rubbed gently with BILLIARDS.
SNOW LINIMENT Apply at night
and cover with . cotton cloth
dage; by morning the soreness will
disappear. Price Csc, Soc and $1.00
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles
eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch.
hives, herpes, scabies--Doan's ONT
msnt. At any drug store. Advertise
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
DAIRY FARM FOR
SALE

Two hundred acre dairy farm near
Franklin. Idaho. with water; In ad.
dition to 7 room brick house, are two
frame houses. A man with boys can
make good homes with pront.
Apply r. L. Allen, Cove, Utah.
--Advert1sement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line

To Salt Lake City for April Mormon
Conference. Tickets on sale from
points north Of Ogden. April ] to s,
limited to April Is. See agents for
rates and further particulars .-Ad.
vertisement. az
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
Via Oregon Short Line

To Salt Lake City for April Mormon
Conference. Tickets on sale from
points north of Ogden, April 1 to 5,
limited to April Is. See agents for
rates and further particulars. -Ad-
as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
Via Oreuon Short Line

T Salt Lake City for April Mormon
Conference. Tickets on sale from
points north of Ogden, April / to 8,
limited to April Is. See agents for
rates and further particulars .-Ad.
vertisement. as
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-04-03
LAND FOR SALE

For an ideal horse ranch and al
falfa farm combined-500 acres at
s11 per acre-apply to e. J. Norman
Paradise, Utah. Advertisement.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-18

made while in Switzerland last year
under the auspices of the United
States Government studying the
school systems Of Switzerland. So
vivid and interesting were the pic
lures and descriptions that the au-
dience regretted to hear him say.
This is the last one" He spoke of
our school building and the efficiency
of our faculty in very compliment
airy terms, but suggested that with
the growth of our community we
would need a larger and more spa
cious building, and especially he
stressed the fact that Professor Cow
ington should have an assistant, CIV
ing him more time to inspect the
different class-rooms and note the
progress of the pupils in the several
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-18
grades. This is long-felt want, and

grades. This is a long-felt want, and
we sincerely trust that our faculty
will be increased next year by the
addition of one more instructor,
the number twelve, besides
the music teacher.
DR. D M Ramsey. president of
Greenville Female college, delighted
his hearers with an excellent dis
course at the Baptist church Sunday
morning, and in the evening he de-
llvered quite telling address on ed
ucation for women. We feel that his
coming was quite helpful to this
community and his next visit is an
ticipated with pleasure.
Revs E P Easterling and T j
Rookie are attending the South Car
olina Baptist convention at Ben
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-12-18

given. Especial mention should be
made of the flower and candy booths,
both of which were original as we'll
as beautiful.
Hon ] Davis Carter of Leo was in
town last Monday.
The Kill Kare Klub" met with
Mrs G F Stalvey Friday afternoon,
at which time officers were elected;
the first business meeting will be
held next month, with Mrs w I
Askins and Miss Violet Askins as
hostesses.
Mrs M E Hanna is entertaining
the Wednesday Afternoon Book club
this afternoon.
Mrs M A Woods and little son,
formerly of this place, who are now
living in Hot Springs, Ark, arrived