davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10
Says Commission is o. K.


The Corporation Commission receiv-
ed from Hon. Judson G. Clements of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
letter in which he insists that he
in no way reflected on the Corporation
Commission in any conversation with
Secretary Forester of the Greensboro
Chamber of Commerce, as he was re-
ported to have done in a Washington
special, giving a statement by Mr.
Forester about his appearance before
the Interstate Commission. Judge
Clements reviews the incidents and
his conversations with Mr.. Forester,
saying that he did tell him, in dispar-
aging the need of further argument by
Forester, that the North Carolina
Commission had attended the argu-
ments three days and concluded not
to participate therein, saying this not
in any criticism Of the commission,
but as affording an inference that
they, representing the interest of
Carolina communities and shippers,
had not, under all the circumstances,
deemed it necessary at the time to
participate in these arguments.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10
THEY GRIND US DOWN

But that only increases our useful
ness. There's some satisfaction In
knowing that after we come from the
HIGH POINT MILLING co.'s mill
we II be clean and white, anyhow.
You'll find the white frost and luxury
-four the best to use for any kind of
baking, it's made from the best wheat
and makes the best bread, cakes and
pastry. Yours truly,
HIGH POINT MILLING COMPANY.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10
North Carolina New ENTERPRISES.

The A. & B. Moving Picture Supply
Company, Raleigh, was chartered with
$500 capital authorized and $500
subscribed by B. S. Aronson, o. R.
Browne and others for originating
moving picture films, handling sup
plies and conducting movie" thea
tiers, parks and other amusement
places. Other charters are to Jones
& Gentry Co., Winston-Salem, capital
$4,000 authorized, and $4,000 sub
scribed by ]. A. Jones, J. J. Gentry
and others, for shoe business; the
B. F. Carpenter Sons Company, Stan
ley, Castor County, capital $4,000
authorized and $500 subscribed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-04-10
Plans catawba County Caravan.

Plans Catawba County Caravan.
The farm demonstration commits
sioner for Catawba has an idea in
mind that, if put into practice, as he
is planning to do this fall, will mean
much for the farmers OF the county.
His idea now is to start farm cara
van through the county conducted on
the same manner as agricultural cars
carried over the country on the rail-
road A number of prominent speak
ers will accompany the outfit, which
consists of all the different farm pro-
ducts grown in the county, several of
the best breeds of live stock, the diff
ferent kinds of soils and anything that
can be used as an illustration to
wards better farming. The best ways
of breeding and caring for stock, Sc.
lecting of seeds and preparing land
for their reception, and studying the
dinerent soils will all be discussed in
meetings held at the public school
houses. Catawba farmers have never
been awakened as they have been
during the past year. The institution
of this new office has done wonders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
GEORGIA STILL
TAKES THINGS
IN EASY STYLE

4 THENS, GA, Oct. 3.-Light sig
n nal practice yesterday and to-
day will put the Georgia team
IN shape for the first game of the sea
son tomorrow against the Alabama
Presbyterian College, Of Admission.
The Red and Black has had an I'M
precedented training season, in thai
only two scrimmages have been held
in which the first team took part, an !
two men who will open the game to-
morrow have been on the field less
than a week.
-FOUR full teams were running sig
nails Yesterday, and for a few
minutes the third and fourth teams
lined up for short scrimmage. The
personnel OF the first team was the
same as will open Saturday, and Ca
rey was the only man in the line-u5
not ON the squad last year Hitchcock
and Conklln were at end, Malone ana
Henderson at tackle, and Conyers ana
Brown at guard. Delapierre. not IN
last years team, but the year before.
was at center; McWhorter was a !,
right half, Carey at left half Powell
dN LuAl anu IduuOCk at quarter.
A second team almost as strong
was composed Of Crump and Smith
tackles, Trash and Purcell guards and
MCkinnOn center. In the backfeld
were Dorsey at quarter Sidberry al
full and COrley and Thompson at haze
All of this lineup will break into
Saturdays miX-up, and some of them
are slated for graduation to the first
string before the season progresses
very far
n OTHlNG is known OF the team
thar comes from Alabama, but If
Is looked upon as a mere practice
meet for the Red and Black. and
practically every man on the squad
VIII be given a chance to show what
he has under fire. This game and the
one against Dahlonega next SATURDAY
Will aid Cunningham in mOlding an
outfit 20 go against the University %
Alabama on the 18th. This is Geor
gas FIST real game, and outside Of
Tech there's hardly another on the
schedule that the Athenians had ratl-
er take In tow.
The Official of the game will be al
nOunced tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
RINGSIDE NOTES

Eddie NcGoorty came to life the other
night by handing Frank Klaus. claim
ant OF the mlGdIewcight title, a neat
lacing in a tonround bout at NIilwau-
keo. Wis This was McGoorty's first
hEht in six months and his showing
was a. big surprise to boxing followers
il Brewer City.
Joe Azavedo. conqueror Of Ad VOL
CAST. has issued challenge to any
lightweight in the world lie has his
cap set for Willie Richie, and he may
get him in couple of years if he is
lucky
Jim Cohroth has decided to put the
winner Of the Clabby-Pe,roskey fight
Friday night on with either Eddie Me
Goorty or Frank Klaus. \ match Of
this kind would do much to Strengthen
out the mdoIewe ght tangIe.
- Jimmy Hurst, manager Of Wildcat"
Ferns, IS evidently having a terrible
time trying to collect his protege's
money for his fight with Sailor Walters
last week. Hurst claims Ferns was
: .aran'eed $500 for his services. but
me Srgmuters have only come across
wtth'S25o The Wisconsin Boxing COM
mission is investigating the matter
The Mike Gibbons spike Kelly bout
vii. be Tie ueNJ big scrap To- he staged
r. lNeCHsGu TIE pair are scheduled to
meet m d ten-round encounter on Oc-
Young Corhett and Jimmy Britt are
&Ne for come back talks now. Both
these 3,@>s were, lighting at their best
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

racing. All the riders have agreed
10 take part In ills event
Following is to-nights program in
full:
First Heat.
First Heat, Motordrome Purse (triaI
heats l mile: final. miles: winners
and second man in fastest heat to
qualify)-Swartz, Lewis, Flickenstein
Distance, l mile
Second Event.
Second Heat. Mntordrome Purse
Graves, Luther, Glenn. Distance, l
mile,
Third Event.
Third Heat, Motordrome Purse
Richards, Renel, Lockner. Distance,
l mile.
Fourth Event
First Heat, Special Match Race
FlickenStein. Graves, Richards. Dis
lance, miles
Fifth Event.
First Heat, Billy Smith Sweep
stakes Ctrial heats, 2 miles: final 10
miles; first and second men in eacn
heat to qualify Renel. Lockner,
Lewis. Distance. miles.
Sixth Event.
Final Heat, Motordrome Purse
Distance, 2 miles.
Seventh Event,
Second Heat, Billy Smith Sweep
stakeS-Luther Swartz F. Glenn.
Distance. miles
Eighth Event.
Second Heatf Special Match Race
Fhckenste!n, Graves, Richards. Dis
lance, miles.
Ninth Event.
Final Heat. Billy Smith Sweep
stakes-DistanCe. 10 miles.
Tenth Event.
Third Heat. Special Match Race
FIlckenstein. Graves, Richards Dis
lance, miles,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Mercer Team Picked
For Auburn CLASH

MACON. GA, oct. 3.-The fol1ow-
ing players leave to do battle win
Auburn next Saturday: Farmer. man
ager; Hardage, coach: Wills, HeI-
ting, Ledbetter ends: Levie and Ell
wards guards: Holman center: Sans
and Wesrmoreland, quarter: Stevens,
Westmoreland, simmons Cochran and
Newton, halves. and Parker and Mich
olson, fullbaCks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
By Tad

Copyright, 1913. International News
Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
Indian Bride for Jim Thotp
Around World on HoneynlooI
os ANGELES, Oct. 3.-suggest-

OS ANGELES, Oct. 3.-Suggest-
ing rare color print of Mime
haha from a de luxe edition Of
Hiawatha, Miss Margaret Iva Miller,
who inherited her rich coloring and
vivid beauty from Cherokee ancestors.
yesterday blushingly confirmed the
recent report that she is to become
the bride of Jim Thorpe, the worlds
greatest athlete and famous member
of the New York Giants baseball
team. Miss Miller is now visiting
her brother r. E. Miller, at Ingle-
wood, but will leave shortly for Car
Isle, where the wedding is to take
place October IS.
These two descendants of the orig
inal Americans-Thorpe is of Sac and
Fox descent-will enjoy a most orig
inal honeymoon trip. They will go
around the world on the baseball tour
which is to be made by the Giants
and White Sox.
Plays at Being Princess.
The Indian ancestry in Miss Millers
case has been almost submerged by
several generations but is preserved
as proud tradition. Now and then
in respect to these traditions. she IN
winds her masses of dark hair, pits
on a head band with a feather, afew
oeads and pair Of mocCasins. and
plays at being princess of the tribe.
Had it not been for Jim Thorpe
and his wonderful feats OF speed,
strength and skill on the athletic field
at Carlisle this Indian maiden might
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03

| have been Cispelling care and trOy
from many a weary brow. She
studied to become a nurse and
approaching entrance into ina, 2
fession when she sat III the gr
stand at Carlisle one day and chez
FOR every victory of Thorpe> T
met that day and that was the
they fell in love.
Miss Miller graduated las. ~
She waited for Jim to make 800.
the baseball team and now ,-a
has done so she will keep the pa
Use made three months after saet
met him.
Wears His Many Trophies
Thorpe has a string Of medals
would supply an old time tribe =
wampum and leave them no cure
problem. Miss Miller wears ".
championship trophies for buckles
her slippers And with all the pT
poets OF a famous husband. q
Of the world with a victorious ba
ball team, and other things
many girls do not have, the
happy anticipation Of this little
dian girl is to have a little no
somewhere just like a CalifoF
bungalow where she may cook
wash dishes and do other HON
and practical things.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
BY O. b. Keller.

~ GRE'S a pretty good one about
RI Clyde Wares, and we're going
TO use 1t by way Of dodging
that Worlds Series avalanche a few
minutes longer Everybody else is
making business good for he type
writer repair people, anyway, so
what's the use?
MAYBE YOU didn't know Wares by
NI the rather dubious name OF
CLYDE when he was second bnsing for
the Montgomery Bilikens this sea
son. But you knew he was some sec
ond baser the clammy fact that
his name really Is clyde ouEhtn't to
ho held against him. It's cinch one
Of the Athletics bunch has differ
ent idea, anyway.
II seems that clyde was ornament
ing the Browns bench in one game
of the recent series between the ST
Louis and Philadelphia clubs Lev
ercnz was pitching for the Browns,
and he was going at top speed
which is pretty high
WALSH, the Athletic outfcldcr
was al nat. ItNeren| shppcu
a couple OF hooks past him for called
str,l,,s and yy,Ish,s h.r ,idrt stir
IRON, its resting rlars ON his shoulder
So" ,I,irrea N.arrs iron, IN,
har,h "th,t fsr,t no u.ay IN hot
yoI,gI ,,o,.er l,tt t. Win no b,, On
,-nnr shoulder"
The saIl, ,,inI,a6 Walsh WIN
,,.,,,L,5 o,1I.s s,ry,o ,a;I
49, r,,o ro,'ti,. IN y s,,to - ave
w., a., ,e,,,,s 60 - ,r,,,,,,1 vs.
u, To- Rrn,,,Dg' ns,,,E
sly Won fresh Ma he onsnad I'M
",.,,,, ,,t5o -, ,,,,,, v,,, az r,,,. ~
=, L., a., rers 10 aro ~ g., - h;,.
g.. VI, ~ -, ,,,,., - -
sb{n,,a ,,, ,,, 40 49, h,,,,3',.
...rr,,, ,,! ,t,,,''Ii't .r
.', -. -, 80
49,, s.i- ~, C,,,I,i ,ir,,.s,
r,Ii s,r ,,.,',i, s.',.,, r N pay
w" ~, "a "''''' S''1'"' Nun
wv. " nav any "'u'le III '''V OK
v,-r.,... t.r-
- ,o''' ""'N' "ppaI "'"s
"'s'' WI N'"S
1y,.rr,, st-.,-..-,
w - a., 9'S''''s u'S''e"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-03
LooKoUTs cETTwo PLAYE

CHATTANOOGA, oct. 8.
Chattanooga club has been ava
Outtielder Wilhoite, OF the Stocs
Cal, club, and Infielder Brandt
the PeterborO, Canada, club by d
Notification was received from
rotary Farrell today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
GREAT UHLAN TROTS
IN WONDERFUL Time
Hitched to Pole With Runner,
Champion Travels Mile
in 1.54 IL.

LEXINGTON, KY, October lothian,
LIS. the worlds champion trotter, added
another worlds record to his already
long list yesterday afternoon, when,
hitched to pole with running mate,
he made the circuit of the big oval at
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association track in 154h. This record
record for trotter with a running mate
was 2.O3. The fractional time of the mile
was 2Sa4. 57h, 1.25A. 1.54la. This record
is three-quarters of second faster than
the worlds record for a pace, held by
Dan Patch.
Before the close of the meeting the big
black gelding will be sent against the
worlds record of LIS for a trotter, made
by himself in 1912.
The feature on yesterdays card was the
Pennsylvania, for 2.GS class trotters, and
valued at 5000. After losing the first
heat to Newell, as the result of "a break
soon after the start. Cheney came back
in the next three heats and won easily.
The field contained eleven starters, one
of the largest ever to start in this event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

With the rising cost Of base ball came
a corresponding increase in the prize
money Of the players. The first game
of the worlds series, as now played. in
1903 netted the losing players $1.1S2
each and the winners s1.516.25 each.
Last years fight, of course. was high
water mark in players prize money
The players on the Boston and New
York teams divided between them $751;
$40 per cent to the winning team
and 40 per cent to the losing. Thus
the Boston players averaged $5,209
each for playing the eight games; the
New Workers. $3.472
Details of financial matters in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY JOHN w. CAREY.

Who's champion of all the bugs i'm this
old L. S. A., who chases the gutta percha
pill at meadow pool each day? Who
the atmosphere to hum and drives afore-
said pill of white almost to Kingdom
come? Who next with midircn cracks it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

to see the games; in 1910 124,222 persons
paid S173.9S0; in 1911 the contest be-
tween New York and Philadelphia was
seen by 1851 spectators, who left
$342,164 at the box Office.
The banner year was 1912. More than
a quarter of a million persons saw the
New York Nationals and the Boston
American League club in the eight
games ard nearly half a million dollars
$3.50, 449-was taken in at the box
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
BRAINARD FANS
CONGRATULATE BUSH

BRAINARD, Mimi, October 10.
--One hundred and sixN enthu-
sinstic citizens of Brainard gutb-
cred at the telegraph Office yes
terday afternoon and signed
their names to the following tefe-
gram to their fellOw-tOwnsmau
Leslie Bush:
1.-THE undersigned extend our
hearty congratulations for your
victory today, and also the work
Of your side-partner, BENDER, both
Of Brainnrd. The old town lis and
will be wide open In celebration
You know how An Invitation
In extended to yOu md BENDER
Ia come to Brainard as soon az
released, when the celebration
will be completed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
Sic + St. N. w. Phone Main e7;
Special Private Delivery.

The injury to Joe Connolly September
81 is liable to cause Manager Stallings of
the Braves a lot of worry when the
1914 season rolls around. Connolly has
developed into one of the best left field
ers that has worn a Boston uniform for
some seasons and his broken ankle will
probably slow him up for all time. When
ever a bali PLAYER breaks ankle il Just
about means his passing from the big
show. This is not always the case. but
even after the bone has knitted speed is
generally missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
games since 1903 are given in the fol-
lowing table:
ATTENDANCE AND RECEIPTS NATIONAL vs..
Totals. l.:
1913. 500 si.sIs.5s

Totals. 49,. $s44. i42 S6i5,936 $3.50, 4i5
Approximate figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
FAILS TO QUALIFY
Taylor, British Golf Champion,
Out of Tournament.
EXCEPTIONAL GOLF PLAYED
147 Strokes for 36-Hole Course Out
side Qualifying Place at
Burhill, England.
EXCEPTIONAL GOLF PLAYED

From the Boston Transcript
Some extraordinary facts and figures
are found in the details of the News Of
the World tournament in the British Isles,
the professional tournament held yearly
in which there is the sum of $1,000 IN
! prize money at stake. 1t is an event
which this year lacks the presence o.
Harry Vardon. Edward Ray and Wilfrid
| Reid, but apparently included in its
qualifying divisions nearly every other
| flrst-class professional in the isles. not
to mention some from France. So nu-
| msrous are the entries for this event
that qualifying rounds are played in diff
ferent parts of the British Isles, the sur
vivors in all the different divisions to
meet this year at Walton Heath, October
IL, and 9.
In what is known as the southern sec
ton of the qualifying test, for twelve
places, there were no fewer than 136 en-
tries. The number was so great that the
section had to be subdivded, half the field
competing on the Bramshot course and
the other half at Burhill. Play at Bran
shot developed the first sensation OF the
tournament, which was the failure OF j..
H. Taylor, the present British open cham
pion, to qualify. Sucn failure has only
one counterpart in British golf this sea-
son. which was the failure of George
Duncan to qualify for the open champion
ship.
]. II. Taylor failed at Bramshot by one
stroke. Lest it be deduced that he was OH
form. or played relatively poor golf, 1T
may be said right here that he had Is
in the morning and IS in the afternoon
total of Isl for the SO holes An aver
age of 1872 per round on course as
difficult as Bramshot is said to be. looks
low enough to qualify for any tourna-
ment but in this instance there were
six others whose totals for the day were
$50 or better.
George Duncan was leader of the Bram-
shot section. the brilliant Hanger Hill
professional, at last making amends for
his woeful slump at Hoylake. He had
rounds of % and u for total of 40
Next TO him came James Braid, the Tor
mer open champion, playing fine golf In
spite of feeling out of sorts physically
Tom Ball had led the field in the morn
ing, with -, but required 1S in the
afternoon j. G. Sherlock, Josh Taylor
and Fred ROBSON We're three other fine
players who failed to qualify among the
first six. 1T was in the southern dlNlsIoh
a year ago that James Braid lost in the
elimination test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
GREATER INTEREST
Is Now Being Shown in Worlds
Series.
BIG JUMP IN BOX OFFICE
Poor Receipts of First Games Com
pared to Enormous Total of
Paid Admissions Now.
BIG JUMP IN BOX OFFICE

NEW YORK, October Box office
receipts, barometer of interest in the
worlds series games, have scared to
dizzy heights since the Providence and
the Metropolitan clubs battled for the
first worlds championship in 1884.
Staged in New York, the premier fight
aroused little more than passing inter-
est, was lightly attended and reaped SO
scant a harvest Of receipts that the
clubs never even published the figures.
Some idea Of what they may have
been is cleaned from the contest the
next year between the Chicago club
Of the National League and St Louis
of the American Association.
Only $4,000.
Seven games were played in four cities.
Chicago, St. Louis, Pittsburgh and Gin
cinnati. The fight was hot. Chicago won
three, st. Louis three and one game was
tied. Such a situation in this years
fight for the pennant would result in ire
mendous box Office receipts. Yet the en-
tire seven games in. 1885. yielded but $1,000
Those were the days when seat in
the bieachers cost quarter, and %
cents provided the best seats in the
grandstand. Even this modest admission
seems to have kept many enthusiasts
away from the games. Not only this,
but widespread enthusiasm was negligible
in the contests. From their humble orr.
gin admission prices have grown to the
dignity Of $25 for box seating four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

down at the edge of the diamond in 1913
And dollar is the least of bills that
will admit one to the contest. This buys
a seat i'm the bleach stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

Manager McGraw of the Giants is gen.
erous to Fellow Manager Stallings. He
claims that Boston was the real sensa-
ton of the National League race this
season McGraw adds that Stallings. by
his clever handling. developed team OF
misfits into a winning combination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10
Golf Extraordinary.

Golf nothing less than extraordinary
was played in the other division OF the
southern section, at Burhill. The best
way of emphasizing the caliber of Solf
required to qualify in this section is to
say that 141 strokes for thirty holes
was outside the six qualifying places.
Recalling that 147 was the lowest total
for thirty-SX holes in the recent CHAM
pionship at the Country CLUB, the re-
markable nature of the play at Burmll
may be further understood. The leader
at Burhill was L. 3. Ayton. not long ago
an amateur, but now professional at the
Bishop tortfOrd Club. He had 6S IN
the morning and II in the afternoon, for
a total of 139. Jean Gassat. french
open champion, and c. II. Mayo each had
rounds of 70 and -, for a total of al
Alex Herd, former open champion, and
P H. Gaudin were among those who
were left out of the running at Burhill.
Scoring was not quite so low IN the
Scotch section of the qualifying round,
played at Carnoutsie, W. Watt and P.
Robertson tied at 151 for the lead. Tom
Fernie, Ben Savers and Andrew kirkaldy
were among those to qualify. The Mid
land section was played at Little Aston,
with 6S competitors. q. V. Tuck was
low scorer, with 1o3, which also won
him the title of professional champion OF
Midland counties.
The southern midland and Scottish
sections in the News of the World tour
nament included 232 entries. The quality
of play is shown in the fact that at
Bramshot it took $50 or better (36 holes)
for six men to qualify, and at Burhill 1t
took lag or better. Qualifiers in the sec
tons here mentioned were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-10

: Manager Tinker of the Reds is trying
hard to land konetchy and Ssllee of the
Cardinals. He said last week that he ex-
pected to make trade which would
bring the crack first baseman and south
paw to Cincinnati