davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
RESULTS.
AT TORONTO.

FIRST six furlongs: Marcovil Ill
COberD, 1910. $40. $40. won; Caper
Sauce ia tWattsD. 2.I0. . 40; Maid Of
Fromme 90 (Taylor), $50. Time,
1:l4 3-5 Also ran. Boozer. Sarolta,
Bursar, Miss Edna Fenwck, Mary Bud
and Floral Crown,
SECOND-Hodge 113 CBurns), 800,
meier), 2.40, out, Car Michael lO6
CObert), out. Time. l:4l 3-5. CSurpris-
ing won, but was disqualified and placed
seCOndD Only three started.
THIRDS furlongs: Silent Pilot 112
(ClemenD, 400. 800, !2.7O, won; Best Re
1s9 tObert), so. T. 50. second, Stellata
III iPeake). 97O, third. Time l:l5. Also
ran Thomas Hare. Nigadoo, Battling
Nelson, Surprising, Amazement.
FOURTH-Purse. "a miles: Airey
l0l (Taylor), $50, 420. out won; Pan
dorina IS Gray, 40 out, second; Cal
gary no tSldrvin), out, third. Time,
FIFTH-Two and half miles: Weld
won Jack Dennerlen, $40 CWalker),
$40, $40, second Melos, 1872 CJeffers),
40, third. Time minutes. The
African, Turbine, Bill Andrews. Lizzie
Flat and Luckola also ran.
SIXTH-Mne and 70 yards: Chester
Krum, 1l6 (Burns) $40. ESQ and 2,40,
won Merry Lad l07 (Nolan) 3 80, 3 90,
second; Napier. l13 COberD, 2,6O. third.
Time. 146 %. Pen Prior. Cynosure,
SEVENTH Mile and 70 yards: Henry
Dynamite l09 CWatts), 2.90, 270. sec
ond; Camellia, l04 CTaylor). 40. third.
Time LAC l-6. HenpeCk, Gerard. Lee
Tourno and Feather Duster also ran.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

FTRST-Six furlongs: Deduction lis
(Shuttinger). 1875, 8-5, IA. won; Yellow
Eyes lis (Wolfe). 9-l0, 1-3, out: Horace
E 109 CButwelD, 20. 4. 6-5. Time,
1:13 80. Also ran: Dynamo, Mont
calm, Magazine and Right Easy.
SECOND-Five and half furlongs:
Mr.. Sniggs 105 CButwelD. 7-l0, is. out,
won, Humiliation 102 Davies 80, S,
So; ovation 1902 tAmbrOse), 40, 10, So.
Time l:06 2-5 Also ran: Lambs Tail,
J. J. Little. Carl and Uncle Nun.
THIRD-Mile and 70 yards: Working
Lad H. tMusgrave), 1l-20, IA, out,
won; Col Ashmeade 10 (Waldron), II,
1. S-5. Little Jupiter 106 (ButwelD, 10,
3. Time l43 S-5 Also ran: Cat,
Adolante, Bonanza, Billy Nanderveer
and Fred Mulholland.
FOURTH-Mile and 70 yards: Fly
Ind Fairy. IFS, Oavies), ll-5, As, 20,
won; Shackleton l0S lByrne). lis. $40,
IL, second; Flamma 90, (McTaggarD
10, 3. rs, third Time. 1:4S Cadeau,
BoChiel. Light O'MLife Elwah, Barne
gat,s Guy Fisher also
FIFTH-Five and half furlongs: joan
nina, l07 CkarriCk). ll-20, l-6, out, won;
Irish Boy 107 tMcDermotO S, ,. As,
second. Huda's Brother, l07 (Byrne)
10. I. 6-5, third Time, 1907 rs. Alice
X. Applauder, Chief Magistrate and
High Priest also ran
SMITH Five and half furlongs: Miss
Brush lo7 Davies, 1, AS, Ia won;
Arran 1o7 Hofrman). 70. 8, 6-5, second:
Abbottsford, 80 tMcTaggarD, u, 4 6-5,
third Time. 1:07 Nosredna, Moha wk
Girl. Hermis Jr., Turkey in the Straw
and Cecilia II also ran
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
'InfelderS Who Can
Hit Rare Mcclure

Jim Mcclure, Tiger scout whose
territory generally includes mos4 Of
the Western leagues declares that
intielders who can hit are the rarest
gems in the bush leagues this year
Mcguire is an old catcher and he is
used by Manager Jennings as coach
for young pitchers. Inasmuch as the
Tigers have an army of them for trial
next spring, Mcclure will be needed
Jim found the usual number Sf
~itchers. CatCherS are fairly common
and there was the usual harvest Of
outtielders. lnfielders who are brill
liant at lelding also are easy to find,
but those who can slug the pill were
sCarCer than Swiss admirals
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
RACING RESULTS

third. Time, 1906 3-5. Korfhage cou-
pied with Old Ben. Osaple, Tapolara,
John Gund Brigs Brother, Korfhage
Claxonette, Florin, Gypsy Love and just
Y also ran
FIFTH-SiN furlongs: Helen Barbee
los lSmalD, l1.90, 800 and 2.7O. won;
Helios ia (StceleD. $40. go. second;
Semprite. 80 CNeylon), 10, third. Time,
LIZ Theresa Gin and Samuel K. Meyer
also ran
SINTH-Mile and sixteenth: l.. H.
Adair, 96 tMartin), $3.50. 1910. $50,
u.sO. second; Billy Holder. 100 (Gross),
40 third. Time, 1:47 Console, Oreon
James Dockery, Polls, Bittra and Jacob
Bum also ran
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

bIlEil Eyes ana SucN engaging ana
combative literature of an earlier and
scrappier era
| IEUTENANT DEVORE is engaged
l. lt present i'm coaching a husky
squad to be welded into the usual
strong team supplied by the Seven
teenth RegimenJ He probably won't
play himself But he is developing a
line that win afford the rival team
from the Eleventh Cavalry the time
of its life when the two meet next
November.
Mr Devore is fond Of the line-nat-
urally
And all the big teams in the East
are rounding to the old style of foot
BAH. too he said The days of
basket BAH and track meet stuff by
the baClneld are over The backs car
~ the hall-but the linemen make the
pace ana open the way It's all played
on the line nuw-just the regular old
style game, minus the mass and
wedge plays
IRON which one might infer that
MIR. DeVore never was strong for
the basket BAH tactics tnat flooded the
Grand old Game soon after the re-
formers got hold Of it and tried to
dehorn IT,
Mr Devore doesn't look as il he
would be strong for a dehorned type
OF football
or maybe he looks as if he would
be too strong for it,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Al LOUISVILLE

FTRST-Six furlongs: Bringhurst 100
(Steele). 370. ESQ. 220, won: Any Time
100 Martini. 800, 40; san Vega 1903
tBuNton), 2,70. Time, 112 50. Also
ran: Rustling Brass, Bac and Vega.
SECONDS furlongs; Presumption lO9
Green 103 tMcCabe), 9 90, $40. second +;
Weyanoke 1O6 tCirossl. 40. third Time
l1S. Also ran: Maria c, Flying Tom.
White
THIRD-Mne and sixteenth: Floral
Park 1903 (Kederis), so, $50, out won;
Buckhorn 1l6 tSmalD. , so. out. second
Gowell los (Grossl out third Time,
l:44 SIS. Benanet also ran.
FOURTH-Five and half { urlongs.
Edith W l02 CMcCabe). 7.S0. 8 80, > so.
won, Old Ben, 100 ,BoTeD, $50. 500,
second. Ratina. 100 lMontour) 27O,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Mike Gibbons Signs
For Two Ring Bouts

the crack local middIeweigbt who has
been resting for several months, will
don the mitts again. He has been
signed up for two bouts next month
His first will be with Spike Kel ey, a
Chicago middleweght, for ten rounds at
KeGosha, Wis, on october 10, and his
second will be with Hillard Land, the
Canadian, at Winnipeg. Canada, on Oc-
tOber II
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
RUSSELL AND BROWN MATCHED

NEW ORLEANS, Sept al
frankie Russell of New Orleans. and
Knockout" Brown, OF New York
have been matched for a ten-round
bout here October IA. 1t was an
nounced the winner of this bout will
meet Joe Rivers here two weeks later
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Miller Offered Scrap
With Arthur Pelky

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-Charles Mil
Ter, the California heavyweight, who
defeated Al Palzer "Wednesday at the
St Nicholas rink, has received a wire
from James Coffroth the San Francisco
promoter, offering him a match witt
Arthur Pelky
cred the white champion, due to the
outcome of his match with McCarty
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
BY Innis Brown.
stTOOTBALL2 No, | never liked
the game. Can't see much

nTOOTBALL2 No. I never liked
II the game Can't see much
to IL Looks TO me like a
free-for-au fight between twenty or
twenty five boys. with little or no
chance to- pick the winner
Ever hear an expression like the
above Well it's the stock criticism
OF the average man, who has never
taken to the game, whether from
preference, or lack of opportunity
OF course, the same may Doe said Of
any game since but little real inter
est rs likely to he manifested by the
average American i'm something of
which he has mo- knowledge
However. this l~ no apology for
lack of interest in the grIdiruu game
nor ~ there any effort herein to fos-
ter an increase of enthusiasm. II ap-
pears to be doing very well of itself
But there is need for an explanation
from the spectators standpoint of an
Interpretation of the rules as they are
applied in a game
I T is no uncommon thing to hear the
1 statement that this team or that
yards for suCh-and such an uneuse,
the liability being generally laid TO
the fault of being "ou side As "A
matter Of fact the rules prescribe no
specific penalty OF twenty yards, and
only une-a rare one, at that-ut ten
yards.
IT, on a forward pass, a player of
the team on defense. interfcres with
a player of the other team, after the
latter has passed the line of scrim-
mage except IN trying To get the ball
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
CONES EASIER IN BASEBALL.

Bill Borton. from back OF the cigar
counter in 81 Joseph. announces that
he expects TO play h4u again next sea
son. ana that before spring he "eN-
poets 90 reach an agreement with the
Jersey city club Borton, who was
sent 70 Jersey City by the New York
Yankees In exchange for Jack knight,
objected 20 minor league berth. but
few weeks behind a cigar counter seem
To haN given him time TO think again.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
DUNDEE SEEKS RICHIE BOUT.

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Wilus
Richie. worlds champion lightweight.
has been offered $4,000 to come Eas.
and box a ten round bout with John
ME Dundee at Madison Square Gar
den the last week in October Billy
Gibson wired the offer to Ritchie in
san Francisco. Dundee recently re-
turned from the Coast, where he won
several good bouts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
ON RICHES TRAII

, LONDON, Sept. 27-"Sapper"
O'Neil. the English soldier boxer
leaves for the United States on Sep
tember - TO meet Willie Ritchie in
d contest Tor the lightweight cham
pionship.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

I mile and 70 yards: Sam Hirsch 100.
GrOsvenor 102, Cream 102, Jenny Geddes
100, Wander i07, The Grader l0S. Win
ming Witch 1O9. Oakhurst 109
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
CROSS COUNTRY ON NOV 2a

CROSS COUNTRY ON NOV. 20.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27-The annual
intercollegiate cross country run will be
held in this city on Saturday, November
90 Harvard Cornell and Yale are
among the prominent contenders for the
title.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Brown Discusses Football Rules
Many Plays Confuse Spectators

In play although any player of the
team on defense has the right TO
catch II if he can. before it touches
the ground
should the ban drop TO the ground,
either before or after being touched
the pass lis rul.d uucompIetcd, and
the ball brought back To where IL was
put in play. If such a thing happens
on the first second or third down, q
counts as a down with the distance
to be- gained remaining the same
In spite of the fact that the rules
committee has worked diligently TO
cover any and every situation that
may arise, cases cut.c mp every sell
son for which no specific ruling An
be found. Also occasions arise when
officials and coaches differ on the in
terpretation of certain rules. owing to
the wording There was "a case m
point in one Of the games at Ponce
DeLcon last season.
THE rules provided last season that
in case one official called foIl
on one team while another called q
foul on the other team at the same
time the ball was TO be brought back
and PLAYED over the number OF the
down and the distance To be gained
remaining the same. unless the fouls
involved the disqualification of ST
player Of each side In that event
no specific ruling W laid down
It SO happe.,cd that in the above
case TWO men were put out Of the
game for rough PLAYING which took
plac" during "a scrimmaEe in which
one team puntcd. The opposing team
ran the bah back practical" the en-
tire distance covered by the punt The
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
M,cuE STOPS LOCO

McUE STOPS TOGO.
RACINE, WIS, Sep. 27,-Matty Nc
Cue won from Young Togo in the sixth
round here last night when Referee
Louis Hegel stopped the scheduled 10
round go because OF the Jap's inability
to put up any further defense.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
OUT FOR YALE TEAM.

NEW HAVEN. Sept 2T.-Yale's foot
ball squad VIII find welcome recruit
in Peter Lawlrr who enters the school
to-day from Trinity College, where he
was team captain ana a consistently
valuable player
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
DEVORE, VIKING
GIANT, TALKSOF
NEW FOOTBALL
Continued from Page I.

Bright Eyes" and such engaging and
combative literature of an earlier and
scrappier era.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28

- ULES governing the forward pass
N are also more or less confusing to
the average spectator. Jnder the
provisions, the ball must be passed
according to certain conditions, and
must be received only by players of
the side making the pass. who are
eligible, from the positions which
they occupied. when the ball was put
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-09-28
Weakness, Nervousness
Kidney and Bladder Troubles

DISTRACTIONS. s RAINING,
GLANDS, NERV NESs,
SWELLING, URIC ACID, IRRITA-
TION. INFLAMMATION AND
CATARRHAL CONDITIONS. Weak.
nervous men and women cured TO
staV cured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Weddings

Mercedes Madero sister of Fran
cisco MaderO, the slain president OF
Mexico, was married yesterday In New
York to Antonio CanalizO. who under
the MaderO government, was a member
Of the Mexican congress from Lower
California Francisco Madero, father
Of the dead executive, gave the bride
away
Fidel COrdOva and Miss FiedenCIa
MaldOnadO, were united in marriage on
Monday morning at o'clock. at vs.
leta, Tex. at the Catholic church Of
Our Lady of Carmen" Rev l. N
Cordova performed the. ceremony. Miss
Rafaelita Luna was brides maid. Re
freshments were served at the resi-
dence of the bride, and they gave
dance at ElezariO Luna's residence
Only relatives Of the family attended
the wedding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Church Affairs

Mrs C. L WOrden Is entertaining the
Mesa division OF the Aid society Of
the First Presbyterian church this
afternoon.
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. George CrOmbie on Montana
street. Mrs. Crombie and Mrs J. L.
Campbell entertained with silver
tea for the women OF the First. Pres
byterian church and their friends. The
house was decorated throughout in
hOneySuckle. Receiving the guests in
the living room were Mrs. CrOmbiei.
Mrs Campbell and Mrs. James A. Dick,
Little Edith Anne Walthau greeted the.
guests as they ehteredyTea and waters
were served in the dining room, where.
the table was decorated in red carna-
tons Presiding here were: Mesdames
". CrOmbie, D. Clifford and H. Mason.
Punch was served in the hall by Misses
Florence Reed, Hattie May LOretz and
Sue Crombie. The afternoon was q
success both financially and socially,
a large number Of guests being present
Mrs. Ross E. Bryan. OF 1920 Mundy
avenue, entertained the women OF
Trinity Methodist Bible class on
Thursday afternoon with a sewing
social, After the sewing, refreshments
were served and there were a large.
number present
Thursday night at the home Of Dr..
and Mrs. G. n. Thomas. section five
of the Aid society Of the First MethO-.
dist church entertained in honor OF
Misses Eleanor Cloud and Nellie Robin
son. The house was decorated in palms
and pink and white carnations. An en-
jOyable program was rendered. Mrs
Leonard Hanson and Miss F1Ossie
Barnes gave a piano duet, whiGh was
followed by a reading given by Miss
Edith Bell. Miss Rosa #. NeaIe gave a vO-
cal solo and was accompanied by Mrs.
David Houston. After the program, re-
freshments Of punch and cake were
served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

Parties

Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. A. NJ
Pillsbury entertained at her home, 527
West Missouri street with a delight
ful porch party in honor of Mrs. H. n.
lowing There were six tables Of
bridge The first prize, hand en-
broidered pillow cases. was won by
mrs Jchn +. Miller; the second, a
japanese fruit basket, was won by
MRS. w r Mchenna, and the guest Of
honor was presented with hand en-
broidered handkerchief in a hand en-
brOidered case. Two courses Of re-
freshments were served. Those present
We're Mesdames H. y. Birge. J. T.
Bowling. R. L. Daniel, c. E. Bhler. c. E.
WaterhOuse, z, P. Kepley, W. +. Ward,
j. T. heltner, George Taylor, ". L
Amonette, J. F Williamson, J. L. Ely,
F. P. Miller, D. c. Booth Fred Big
Mcdowell, F. NJ. Aguirre. Parvin Witte,
G. S. Nasits, J. B. McKenna, d. ID.
Sutor and ". r. McKenna-
Mrs. James Edwards entertained on
Thursday afternoon with an informal
'thimble party" After the sewing
refreshments were served
Mrs 5. J. Fenneu IS entertaining
informally this afternoon at her home
on North santa Fe street.
Mrs. r. B. Homan is entertaining
with a Japanese sewing party this
afternoon at her home on Arizona
street
Thursday night at the Boarding home
Of the Y. W c. A, the young women
entertained with a miscellaneous show
er In honor of Miss MargOtt MannisOn.
whose marriage to Jesse Mayer will
be solemnized on Sunday at the home
Of the groom on North Oregon street.
Games were played at the shower and
refreshments served. Miss Mannison
was the recipient Of many pretty and
useful gifts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
MEETING OF FARMERS
Is HELD NEAR BOWIE

Bowie, Ariz, May 2-The monthly
meeting of farmers was held at the
ranch Of Werner Griffith. Luncheon
was served under the trees. and music
was furnished by the Bowie band.
J. H. Swaze. who left Bowie several
weeks ago with The intention Of look
ing up a new location. has returned
and viii make the San Simon valley
his permanent home
The artensian wen that is being
sunk on the ranch Of Eliza Craig, is
now down 27O feet Two strata OF
water have been encountered, which
were cased of. The drilling machine
used is a keystone belonging to G. B.
ReutchIer and J. W. Lancaster
A. +. Barnette and H T. Cox are
moving their well drilling machine on
W L COntraman's ranch. where they
have contracted 10 sink a deep well.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

the surprise you get by using this new
plan corn cure. There's nothing to
stick TO the stocking or sock; your
corn pains stop. You're saved the
bother Of applying plasters that make
the corn bulge out from the core
You're saved salves that eat into the
healthy flesh and pulp; no more fuss
ing with bandages- You don't have TO
help by picking and dragging out YOUR
"GETS-IT" is safe. painless. stops
pain never hurts healthy flesh. 1t is
guaranteed Try IL on warts. -calIuses
and. -bunions. too
"GETS-IT' is sold at all druggists
at % cents a bottle. or sent direct bv
F. Lawrence & Co, ChicagO-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Lodqes 90 Clubs

The Canadian club is meeting this
evening at the home Of Mrs. George
Ruledge, on Oregon street
The president Of the auxiliary to the
o. R. c., Mrs. W. ". Whitehead, de-
lightfUlly entertained the members Of
the lodge with sherbet and cake on
Thursday afternoon before her de-
parture to Detroit. Mrs. Whitehead
went as a delegate from the lodge
here to the convention Of the Order Of
Railway Conductors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
HPasoans Returning

Mrs Billy Caples has returned from
Douglas, Ariz. where she has been
with her cousin, Miss Pearl Watson,
who was i'll
Mrs John L Dyer has returned from
California, where she spent the last
two months.
Miss Walker Mcclellan. who attend
ed Miss Olive Davis as maid to the
princess" in the battle of flowers re-
Gently held in san Antonio. will re-
turn to her home on Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Dat OF To10n Yisitors

M and Mrs. Mastellar are stopping
at the Sheldon hotel. from MADEIRA,
Mex.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Q. RichersOn are
now located in their home in block
So, in Government Hill.
Miss Ruth Atterbury has as her
guest, Miss Helen O'Shea, Of Canu-
tillO. n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
El PasOuns Away

Miss Olive Davis. who was Princess
from FL PasO" in the recent battle of
flowers in san Antonio will not return
to the city as soon as she anticipated.
She Is at present visiting her cousin,
Lieut. Max CARRIER. and Mrs. CARRIER,
at Fort Sam Houston and viii later
visit Nj and Mrs. Joe Kirby. in Aus
Tin, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
IKE ALDERETE ARRESTED

w EOA4Ad IA ANDAL 4 AE4hl
Ike Alderete was arrested by a deputy
sheriff Thursday afternoon on an in
dictment returned by the grand jury
charging him with having loaned Fran
cisco Vidal S1.75 with which to 10
pay his poll tax He viii be given a
trial in the county court. He was re-
leased on a $500 bond The Mexican
testified before the grand jury that he
voted for Kelly, but said AIderete
loaned him the money to get the poll
tax receipt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. Baxter Lewis is improving
from a serious illness.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Goodman are re-
joicing over the arrival Of a baby boy
at their home Ills East Nevada
street. The child was born Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
Dances

Tonight at the Knights OF Columbus
hall, the Catholic Athletic association,
under the auspices Of the Daughters
of Erin is entertaining with a dance.
r
The FL Paso Social club is enter
tanning this evening with a dance at
the Toltec club.
We serve a special luncneon for busi-
ness men in our grill room from
1870 a. m. to 2 o. m for so cents.
Your patronage viii be appreciated
PasO del NOrte Hotel Company.
Cold storage butter. made last sum
mer, tastes that way. Why not eat
the best2 ChUrned daily Phone $40,
FL PasO Dairy Co., 423 n. oregon st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02
WIonaen's Organizations

Miss Sue Lattner entertained the
Beta Beta club this week Miss TheO
Patterson viii be the next hostess Of
the club on Wednesday afternoon. Nav
z.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-02

This entire suit is Of ashen gray.
the only contrasts being in the three
materials employed. A plain poplin
was used for the coat and skirt, with
a collar facing of satin. The braid
ing is done in q fine twisted cord
The hat worn has a tam-o'-shanter
crown Of gray with a brim faced with
black velvet. The plume is gray on
the outside. shading to bright yellow
near the stem