davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

1t is stated that the late Mexican
election was a farce. 1t is fortunate
it was not tragedy.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst is com.
ing to Providence, but fortunately,
she is not i'm warlike mood.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

During the month of October,
IoI3,weather frowns exceeded smiles
by rate of at least 10 to I.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

\ friend Is onc oi lifts li bless.
mgs. To be- a friend Is to be lifted a
little way toward heaven each day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

Nalor l. stability not OF legs aud
arms. but Of courage aud the SOUL
Mon1igne.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

The 4" broken rail" will always
be more or less, railroad menace.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-10-31

General Felix Diaz was lucky to
get out from under the dead fall.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
COR[|sS STONE AND WIFE AGREE
AK0Z |sA WONDERFUL REMEDY
His Neuritis and Her Poison
Oak Promptly Yield to
Mineral

Mr.. and Mrs. Corliss L. Stone. for
merly of Santa Monica and San Diego.
but now of 750 O'Farrell street. San
Francisco. are telling their large circle
of friends of the wonderful benefits
they have received from using Akoz,
the new California medicinal mineral
discovered by John D. Mackenzie.
He was suffering with neuritis and
she with poison oak of such severity
that her blood was affected with the
result that there were frequent skin
eruptions.
While suffering with neuritis in
my right shoulder to such an extent
that I could not raise my arm for
three years and had to be assisted In
dressing, l took the Alxoz internal
treatment. 1t quickly cured me after
osteopaths failed to relieve me. now
have completely recovered and can
not speak too highly In behalf OF Akoz
for what 1t has done for me, and also
for my wife in curing her of bad
skin disorder
Here is what Mrs Stone says:
About two and half years ago I
had poison oak and at intervals it
would break out on me. A bursted ap-
pendix also poisoned my blood and
added to my trouble. Doctors would
clear up the skin with acids and
other treatments, but nothing gave
me permanent relief until tried
Akoz internally and locally. The pol
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

There are six veterans of last years
team on the lineup. The aggregation
Is not rated as strong az last years
Victorious eleven, but Captain Hig-
gins expects to see victory tomor-
row.
stanford has three wins and tie
game to her credit on the p. Y. Will
liamson trophy. which will go to the
team which wins the most out OF 10
matches played.
The intercollegiate soccer match
will be called tomorrow on the soccer
field adjoining the varsity oval at
10.30 p Y. Williamson of the Bar
barian club will ofIiciate as referee.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
FOR
BERKELEY
HEROES

BERK ELEY, Nov. THE Califor-
MIA varsity team was given it's official
send off last night in Harmon gymna-
sium at the annual smoker rally
The big gymnasium was packed to its
capacity. and the team got a reception
that is unrivaled in the history of the
game between the two colleges.
AS each man appeared the noise
makers got busy, and the shouting
and cheering increased with every
minute. Ii was a typical California
send off and showed the spirit pre-
vailing on the campus. The whole
rally showed the team that the entire
student body is back of it, and tomor-
row when the team goes on the field
al Stanford the players will go into
the game with a backing of the root
ers that the blue and gold men think
will pull the team through the most
strenuous Of games.
There was little speech making. but
the men who did speak were given
splendid hearing. Each speaker was
cheered to the echo and his remarks
we're loudly applauded. Coach Jimmy
Schaeffer made few pointed remarks
in his usual well known style. He
told the gathering that the team to
go on the field was a strong one, and
that If the rooters would get behind
the fifteen such support meant much
toward winning the game.
Assistant Coach Cert next came In
for a rousing reception Schaeffer'
assistant voiced the sentiments ex-
pressed by his chief and told the big
meeting that the team was one that
would fight to the last straw, but that
It needed the support of every student
in the university to win.
Captain Sterling Peart was the hero
Of the meeting. He made fine talk
to the men and urged the students not
to be oyerconfident. He told them
that the team was not confident by
any means, but was ready to go into
the game and give everything they
had for the sake of California
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Amateur Performers
Can't Compete With
The Professionals

The Pacific association went on
record last night as being opposed to
any movement by the American Anna
teur union that would tend to bring
the amateurs and professionals to-
gether in competition The finding of
the board settles a dispute which had
grown to considerable proportions
during the last few weeks. and the
final arrangement came quickly and
without the lengthy arguments that
were looked for.
The motion which put the associa-
tion on record was as follows:
That the p. A A is opposed to any
changes in rules and bylaws tending
to permit competition between anna
teurs and professionals"
There was another promised mixup
which came to naught- President
John Elliott had been reported as say
ing certain things and James Edward
Rogers had taken exception to the
certain things" reported as coming
from Elliott. The matter was shown
70 be talk and that Elliott's letter to
the A. A. u. which had been quoted
was that of personal views on the
Sulliva n-Kirby controversy. ard not
the expression of opinion of the Pa
cific association as body. Elliott
claimed the right as executive officer
of the Pacific association to the stand
he took In the matter, and this ex-
plana ton proved convincing.
The association nominated George
James as the delegate to go to New
York Saturday to represent the body
at the annual meeting on November
IL James was instructed to place
John Elliott's name in nomination for
first vice president of the A. A. u,
and was requested to serve notice on
the A. A. u. board that the Pacific as
sociation would have a cartsidate in
the field for president in 1914
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
LIGHT WORK
PUTS MEN
ON EDGE

The California varsity went through
its last workout yesterday afternoon.
The players tried on their new suits
which are to be worn in the big game
and looked spick and span in the blue
uppers and white trunks. No heavy
work was done, the coaches just
warming their men up.
Trainer Volz sent the men through
a little running and sprinting to linn
ber up bit, and then each man was
sent to the training house for rub.
The whole squad went through the
light exercises
Coach Schaeffer took charge of the
forwards for a few minutes and gave
the men a heart to heart talk and
few final instructions, but no hard
work was INDUCED in. Assistant
Coach Cert gave his men the hardest
work OF the day.
Cert had the back field players in
tow and lined them up for a sprint
the length Of the football field 1t
was novel stunt just before a big
game and caused a lot of excitement
among the bleacherites. The race was
as exciting as track event. and in
their football outfit the men pre-
sented a natty appearance sprinting
down the field goal to goal
Young Skinner. the fullback of the
team, showed that he has plenty Of
foot as well as defensive ability In a
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
FATE
HANGS IN
BALANCE
OakIander Must Beat McCar-
thy Tonight if He Hopes to
Go Ahead

Whether frankie Burns. the Oak
land lightweight. is to go up notch
or else fall back again will be decided
this evening at the Pavilion rink,
when he starts against Johnny Nc
Carthy. the fighting brick layer. Burns
is conceding several pounds of weight
to the San Franciscan. but neverthe-
less the fans have made him a strong
favorite in the betting.
The work of the Oaklander of late
has been startling. His punches have
crushed opponent after opponent who
aspired to come to the front But all
of his recent victories have been over
men of his own weight, and to some
it Is doubtful If he can successfully
concede SO much poundage TO man
of the fighting ability of the brick
layer
Mccarthy is game and aggressive.
While he lacks the class of his oppo-
nent, still he is always dangerous.
He brings over those long swings
from most any old angle, and when
one of them lands it generally shakes
an opponent up. Mccarthy knows
that he is not the equal of Burns in
point of cleverness, but he is depend
ing upon his rough work to bring vic
tory home.
Burns is good boxer as we'll as
vicious puncher, and the chances are
that he will wait for Mccarthy to rush
him and then jab and hook away
with both hands. A knockout over
Mccarthy will be quite a feather in
the cap of the Oaklander, for the sim
pie reason that Johnny never has been
f1attened. although he has met the best
of them. including Packey Mcfarland.
The cleverest fight on tonights pro-
gram will be that between Lee john
son, the Oakland chocolate drop, and
Babe Picato, the shifty little light
weight from Los Angeles. They ap-
pear to be very evenly matched in
point of skill and speed, and the edge
is slightly in favor of the negro be-
cause of his ability to bring over a
knockout blow
Tom Nickola, the hard hitting local
middle weight, goes on against Al
Rogers, the New Yorker, who has been
fighting with such good success around
here. It's about tossup between
them. Both men are sluggers and
neither cares much about the boxing
end of the game. The fans look for a
knockout, and this is in store If both
men run true TO form.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Commercials Five
Easily Downs Lowell

Coming from behind with a rush in
the second half of play the High
School of Commerce 120 pound basket
ball team yesterday defeated the Lo-
well five by score Of 21-17. At the
end Of the first half Lowell had the
long end of a 81 score, but the Com
mercialites reversed the order Of
things and, playing a fast game.
scored the points necessary to get the
decision. Jacobsen and Mcdonald of
the Commercial team featured the
game with their high class work.
Although there are many fans who
think otherwise. the general opinion
among followers OF the subleague is
that If Lowell wins the big Rugby
wame with CogswelI on Saturday the
Lick Is will take the championship
of the city. The Lick team has dis
played its class In all the games in
which they have taken part and are
pressing the red and black close for
first place in the San Francisco SUBJ
league.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
FOR
SEALS To
TONE Up
If Manager Howard Can Get
a Couple of More Men,
Look Out
By JOE MURPHY

If Del Howard can secure couple
of high class bali players to strength
en- up his club and can keep them
plugging the same as last year, the
Seals should be dangerous during the
coming season.
To keep the players hustling all the
time is one of the greatest assets of
manager. 1t means that squad OF
men must be kept on their toes for 30
weeks. during which time they play In
something like $50 games. In this par
ticular point Howard showed that ne
was competent, no matter what other
faults he may have as manager The
Seals were full of pepper right up TO
the time the last game was played,
and the fighting spirit they displayed
annexed them many game
On the other hand, when the Oaks
started to slide the players seemed to
lose heart. Mite was unable to keep
them plugging, which was responsible
for the miserable showing of the
transbay team. The club started to
came out from the east and took con-
troll. He had the transbay boys work
ing hard at the close of the season
The manager that can keep his men
going all the time is the manager who
is geing to make good. He may not
have the pennant winners, but he al
ways can be expected to be fighting
for a top position.
The success of Johnny McGraw OF
the Giants and Connie Mack of the
Athletics is attributed to their ability
to keep the players going at high
speed throughout the season. The
men can not afford to loaf with these
managers for a moment They are ex-
pected to make the pace all the time
and McGraw and Mack's success are
attributed more to this point than any
other.
McGraw's team Is supposed to get
better the longer the season lasts.
This is explained for the reason that
his players fight so hard for game
in the last month of the season as
they do in the early part.
Howard was a success last year
when 1t came to getting work out of
his players. They were giving him
their best all the year, and even
though the club finished in the second
division 1t was popular with the fans
simply because they we're hustling all
the time trying to win even though
they were trifie outclassed by the
pennant winners.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

some outfield Sterrett at first. Frank
Hosp at second. Joe Berger at short
and Louis Litschi at third is an infield
combination that would make good in
any minor league In the few games
Sterrett played at first last season he
showed good form and he looks like
very promising man. Hosp and Ber-
ger are capable fielders and Litschi
showed a world of Improvement in his
fielding last season.
There is no truth about me going
away for the winter said Jack Nc
Carthy Yesterday afternoon IF there
is any place better to live than right
here in this town. | have never been
there" he continued.
The national commission is consid-
ering the matter of allowing major
leaguers to participate in bush games
after the playing season. The base
ball moguls are finding 1t serious
problem So many stars play semi
professional bali during the dull part
of the year. and liz is the plan to pro-
hibit the big leaguers from mixing
with the bushers.
1t is said that recently Chief Bender
played against colored team on a
sand lot 1t is maintained by the
magnates that such actions on the
part of ball players lowers the dig
nifty of the sport. The public is re-
quired to pay standard price to see
the starts in action during the play
ing season, but during the winter
months many of them can be seen in
action for is and 25 cents.
The commission believes that when
a player performs on the sand lot he
cheapens himself and cheapens the
sport
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

game Skinner simply flew over the
ground. winning out by five or six
yards from Peart, who is considered
one of the fastest on the team. Bogar-
dus and Gianelli
This morning the team will be given
the regulation university sendoff at
Harmon gymnasium. The whole stu
dent body will assemble and the big
gathering will be spoken to by Dean
Barrows. acting president OF the uni
versity.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Stanford Will Open Up

ideas and the
determined endeavor and defend
goal lines along lines of the California
It takes confidence make the but the method started
possible the whole mbued
idea and idea rooted into that IS the start OF the hnh
practically the
least Of playing the If the California forwards stronger
able
Stanford ball
the first Of the work toward opening the
o game, with
the ball the
The usually made by the local
the ball the
habck
a
There been talk Stanford switching the formation the
hour would be suicide simple 1t would the undong all
would be the of the California advantage that the
2-3-2 formation could not
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
No Chance to Switch

Zealand plays
would matter switch
hours notice but for team Ike Stanford or California to attempt such
methods this late date would entirely disrupt the good work already
positive yesterday by Advisory George
Presley He laughed the idea and stated that there the bit
style play chance
have OF getting the ball in the would be
fered with this late date such No
the regular 3 with and will depend bring
serum be that the methods
OF hooking will be the same worked all the season New Zealand
capabilities hooking the ball than the California California how
will take considerable beating when fighting
Allowing hookers reasonable to sup
Stanford will the ball from the the
nue that put back field in action cS this
Back Fields Look Even
There has been considerable talk that Stanford has the field
see that anything exceptional California back field
an d M @ psa ths has shom little be @ Go m M
play This that for something the
the coming the game
the backs keeping up an attack on the California line than any
this lad Stanford is looking salvation.
chance the ssef the the
h capo w laid ou % na mas h %
feature that has taken consideration
the Two teams b bo h9@ % 90 % b h. IN @ d afiG Of course
his that the other will able get
Close Game Expected
weeks ago stated that California going the
S contest Had California played the cardinal team then Stnfd
.roud have Today the
,sa aaas sh to Rugby mss mp6 s
= ' regain as the than 1909 'A
California favote the betting and public strong
and On the other hand Stanford
sgnsf my subject would
sse Stanford win
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Game May Be Bottled

the botlng
the liking closed
and
high class football What matters
possibility ght That the play
closed will bring better results
goal line well as the attack OF the line
little with the players
The thing local football not to to score points for your
other The
the other fellow from results the bong OF the
locally and making forward scramble
to carried
PLAY forward closed scramble
and
attain ned o Rugby football
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

The fans will have the opportunity
of seeing Mike DonIin in action when
the big leaguers arrive. The veteran
outfielder is a member of the globe
trotters and he will play in the out
field
1t is many years ago since Mike
played with the Santa Cruz club. He
was a pitcher then and some hurler,
too. He was always good hitter
and when he went to the big league
he was converted into an outfielder.
If Sterrett turns out to be capable
first sacker and Hap Hogan lands Joe
Berger. the southern club will have
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Swimming Champion
Breaks Down in the
Olympic Club Tank

Duke Kahanamoku was in no shape
to attempt his world record stunt last
night in the Olympic club tank, the
dusky champion breaking down in the
440 yard event, complaining of a
cramp. In the 220 yard race, after a
rub down and treatment after his
breakdown, he went into the tank and
swan the distance in minutes 2S 3-5
seconds, which is 3 is seconds behind
the worlds record
The results of the various races fol-
low:
Juvenile race. 33 yards--won by A. Col
Inns. Butter TAFT second and e. Sullivan third.
Time, % seconds. Second Juvenile race
Won by Russell Postlethwaite. A. Gambrino
second. Time, 81 lis seconds.
Junior race. SO yards-won by w. Nolan.
E. Booth second. Time, 30 % seconds.
A yard raee-Won by Murray Benton.
Time. 6.1S
so yard race-won by L. Kaupiko HUT
Nalul Ernie Smith u. C.) second and Nc
Wool 90. C.) third Time. 20 So seconds
Plunging contest--won by Walter Pome-
roy. Beanfeld second
BlIndfold race Won by W. Mcwool. Wal
ter Pomeroy second
90 yard race-Won by Duke Kahanamoku
G.. Bond second. Time 2:2S 3-5
100 yard race--Won by Ernie Smith (U C)
Gross tunaftached) second
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
Varsities to Play
Soccer as Well as
Big Rugby Game

crANrORD. UNIVERSITY, Nov. q
r,aach Harry Maloney, Captain A. w.
Higgins and former Captain $. f.
Pafias have named the II varsity soc
Ger football players who will battle
,,arning in the initial game Of the
annual series of three contests The
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07

son was driven out through the skin,
which is now as clear as when ! was
a child. Akoz has given marvellous
relief in my case
Hundreds OF others have written the
Natura Company regarding the great
relief Akoz has given them in cases
OF rheumatism, stomach trouble. ec-
zema, catarrh, piles, ulcers and other
ailments. Phone Sutter 576 or call at
291 Geary street, room 800, for fur
ther Information regarding this adj
vertisement.-Advt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-07
CALIFORNIA FAVORED
BUT STANFORD STARS
MAY UPSET THEORIES
By WILLIAM UNMACK

blue and gold trumphanty the
That the blue and gold will
appears conclusion the record made by the
records the
the figuring?
California tomorow The has
number
has consider the Stanford serum men and
has abackh 5 o be treated lightly:
California
the publc
blue gold
Perhaps gods the predict
will shedding
California should have advantage
like gamble 1t
is to difference
hardly
the make the
contest a if
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-05
Pendulum steadles AeropIane.

IAN automatic means for steadying
aeroplanes can be considered as dis
covered" said NJ Quinton, president of
the French National Aerial league, at
a banquet given to President Poincare.
"The apparatus is that of an aviator
who has flown with passenger for
thirty-flve minutes, controlling his ap-
paratus with only the levers for rising
and descending. On that day the wind
attained seven meters (twenty-three
feet) per second The principle of the
device is that Of pendulum. The
machine is monoplane in type. The
engine, gasoline tank and wings form
a compact mass, while the seats for
pilot and passenger, hanging beneath
act as a pendulum"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1913-12-05
PRESIDENT VISITS NORMAL
State School at Monmouth Praised
By Former Leader.

On October II, 1918, President P.
L. Campbell, of the University of
Oregon, visited the Oregon Normal
school. Some years ago, Mr.. Camp.
bell was president of the Normal
school, 30 that he takes deep interest
in its present growth.
In assembly, just previous to his ad
dress, while being introduced by Pres
ident Ackerman, the faculty and STU
dents rose in body and gave him the
"Chautauqua Salute" Following
this he gave very capable talk on
1.-The Oregon System. He commend
ed the Oregon System" as the great
est growth in the political, social and
educational world. He urged insist
emily that we get bigger "perspec-
tive" At the close of his address the
students sang to him in an enthusias-
tic way. which pleased him greatly.
On the evening of the same day the
faculty gave their annual reception to
the students and townspeople. Presi-
dent Campbell, who was a guest of
honor, in speaking commended the
early founders of the school who had
done 80 much to make the school what
it is. He said that the value of the
school was determined by its work, by
its spirit, rather than by its number
OF students. The keynote which ran
through his informal talk was the
spirit of cheerfulness and helpfulness.
The people of Monmouth felt highly
honored in having had President
Campbell with them at this time.