davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-02

Sec Warren's restaurant for Fresh
Oysters.
Will Robertson left Friday for
Chicago
No. 2l &c Cigars as good rs gold.
Try them. adv.
Ell Burr and William Kirkpatrick
we're up from Guide Rock the first of
the week
Miss Nora Leggett and Mr.. Eugene
F.. Butler were married by Judge
Ranney Friday evening They left the
fist Of the week for Smith Center,
Kansas, their future home
A. Hosmer, of Des Moines, Iowa,
brother of A. c. Hosmer, the man
whose name for years has been the
symbol of heavy editorials and classi.
cal printing in this vicinity, departed
the first of the week for his home after
a short visit here.
r. II. Newhouse and wife returned
Monday from their eastern trip which
included Minneapolis, Minn., where
Henry went rs Grand Representative
of the Grand Encampment Of Odd
Fellows Of Nebraska, to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge, after which they visited
in Chicago.
; Last Friday the Franklin Academy
football team and the Red Cloud High
School team played the first foot ball
game Of the season In this city. The
visiting team was composed Of much
larger and heavier material than our
home boys, and the visitors carried of
the honors to the tune ofl9 to 0.
1t is always good policy to keep in
touch with the best elements surround.
ing you, and when you have business
to transact, select we'll known, re.
sponsible men. and tell them of your
plans, and in this connection, II you
are considering a loan on your farm,
write to The Farmers Trust Co., Bea.
trice, Nebr., formerly Smith Brothers).
See the advertisement in this issue OF
the Chief.
The Chamber Of Commerce has re.
ceived the governors proclamation as
regards good roads, and has appointed
a committee OF four consisting of DR..
Mitchell, Paul Storey, Jim Mcintosh
and j. A. Macarthur to cooperate with
the business men and farmers to see
that the event is properly observed.
Let everyone possessing team, scrap.
per or shovel, don the blue jeans and
be booster for the good of the com.
munity.
Charlie Ashley, convicted of assault.
ing and then escaping from the city
marshal at Lebanon few weeks back
WAS sentenced to two years in the peni.
tentiary last Friday by Judge Pickler
Charley didn't seem to take the sent.
ence hard at all. He would rather be
in big institution like the pen than
in stutfy county jail.-Smith County
| Pioneer.
The above mentioned gentleman
was taken into custody, by Sheriff
Hedge, in this city one Sunday morn
ing some few months ago, and spent
several days as guest at the Hotel
Hedge before being taken to the Kan.
sas city.
J. A. Bradford. the distinguished
gentleman with the eagle eye, who
keeps the tangles out of the Independ.
ent Telephone Company's lines at this
place, as well as the central girls smil.
Ing, "dolled up" bit on Tuesday
morning and departed for Hastings.
at which place Mrs. Bradford and
children had been visiting for some
days past.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-02
stIII Demand for FIInts,

Millions Of hints are produced On,
nuslly In England by "knappers." who
use much the same tools and work In
much the same manner % did the
men Of the Neolithic age. The fints
90 to Africa. South America and
China. 'Flintlock muskets are stiu
used by many negroes in the depths
OF Africa. and shipments OF the bits
OF stone md ready market In the b.
nighted regions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-10-02
F. G. Turnure & Son
Knit Fall Underwear
For Women and Children

With the coming of chill autumn days it is time
to discard the hot weather underearments. Our
new stock. fresh from the makers. offers an un-
usual opportunity for replenishine your supply
for fall and winter.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
name OFFICIALS FOR
Big GAME SUNDAY
Lieut.. Putnam and Manager Oliver
Complete Final Arrangements for
Vigilant-Engineer Clash.
DISTRICT TITLE IS AT STAKE

When Lieut. Putnam, of the Engineers,
and Manager Joe Oliveri. OF the Vigi-
lants, finally agreed upon the officials
and terms, the annual Vigilant-Engineer
game for the 1913 season became a reality.
The Engineers objected to many of the
officials offered by Manager Oliveri, but
agreed at once to stage the game Sum
day. December Z, at Vlgilant Park. After
a lengthy conference, John A. Dugan
was agreed upon as the referee, with
Lieut. Chynoweth as the umpire. "Cuppy'
Farmer will act as the head linesman.
These officials have been agreed upon,
and will handle the game Sunday. The
contest will be staged, rain or shine.
The Engineers will have the Engineer
Post Band on hand. also the usual
mounted escort. and from present in
dications, the largest crowd of the sea-
son will witness the contest
Manager Oliveri held out for long Pc
RODS, but IL was decided to play two
fifteen and two twelve-minute periods.
This will make each team play hard, as
the longer periods will cause the players
to work harder. in an effort to tire the
other fellow out This game will start
promptly at , o'clock, and will be pre-
ceeded by a game between the vigilant
Reserves, and another fast eleven.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACESellng: twoyear-olds; Ave fur
longs. Runaway 100 tDerondel. 10 to I. won;
Bastante lo4 Turner. Is to l. second; Roger Cor
don. los Cwofei, to 2 third Time % IS
Belle Tere. Banson. Golfax. High Class. Trans
formation. and Single Ray also ran.
SECOND RACE-Threeyesrolds: selling: SiI
furlongs Chiffon King. Ill CNathanl, to s
won; Robert Bradley, IA CTurnerl. II to s. second:
Gerard. Ill tObertl. 5 TO l. third Tine. In Is
Bernadette Turkey in the Straw. Willis, Discovery
Prospect and Capt links also ran
THIRD RACE-Twoyear-oIds; selling: ave fur
longs. Trade Marx. IL Bnxtonl. TO 5, wrn. Lost
Fortune IL Gunner. To .. second: Grszclle,
los tDerunde), tosL third Time, - IS
Bulgar. F1stbuSh. HudA's Brother. otranto and
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-olds and upward I;
selling; mile and twenty yards. Pardner. los
CDeroudel, TO z won: Dartworth. lW tBrxtonl
I to 10 second: Counterpart. los (Keoeh), Il to l.
third. Time. "A L. II. Adair and Chcmulpo
als1 rar
FIFTH RACE-Fou-ye1r-olds and upward: sslL
ing: Eve and one-hAlf furiongS Ams-icus, Ie
tCoreyl. 10 &c !. won: Amoret. is (Buxtonl Z to
5. second; Tom Holland. 1G Martini To l.
third. Time 90 IS Rye Straw, Flying Yankee
Berkeley. Judge Mouek. Gagnant. concnrran, and
Premier also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds; selling; one and
one-sixteenth miles. Over tho Sands Iia MAR.
TIM. 3 to 2. won; Merry Lad. III (Buxtou), Q To
5. second: Pierre Dumas los tAIleyl, Is 10 l
third Time, Isl Is Tay Ply Michael Angelo
Reno. and I. ". Eekert also rsa-
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
SHIFTS IN SCHEDULE.
Yale and Catholic University Same
Has Been Called on.

The game scheduled for December q
between Catholic University and Yale
University has been called OF. Manager
Evans. of Yale, wanted to change the
date from December q to Christmas
Day. Manager Furey, of Catholic Uni
versity, could not get his men to stay
over for the holidays to play, as all Of
the players wished to go home for Christ
mas, and as Yale is on a trip at this
time and cannot come to Washington
at any other date the chances for a game
with Old Eliin basketball are very slim.
The Navy game has been shifted from
December 20 to January 10. Catholic
University is coming along strong and
expect to be in first-class shape for then
first game. December Is. with Gallaudt
College. Practice was held at the Ma
tional Guard gym last night and the
varsity ran away from the scrub team.
Derby, last years stellar guard, is back
IN the game again, having recovered from
his operation, but he will be forced to
use a nose guard while playing. as his
nose is very weak from the operation.
and will be some time before 1t is en-
tirely well.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
PROMOTER ROBINSON
MAKES BID FOR BOUT
Offers $4,000 for Match Between
Gunboat Smith and Boston
Tar Baby."

San Francisco. Dec. 2.-Jim Buckley.
manager of Gunboat Smith, received
from Promoter Robinson, of Taft, Cal,
an offer of $4,000 for a match between
Smith and Sam Langford.
Buckley wired back that IL Robinson
would post his money with Promoter
Croffroth of this city, the match was
as good as made. OF course, it was I'm
derstood that no definite date could be
set for the bout until the Gunboat has
completed his engagement with Arthur
Pelkey here on New Years Day.
Another wire came to Buckley from
Kenosha, asking regarding plans and
guarantees Of Smith. Before leaving for
the Coast Gunboat was offered a $4,000
guarantee II he would go to England and
meet Bombardier Wells in a return
match. Buckley refused. inasmuch as
he had already closed with Coffroth for
the Pelkey match. He may make the
trip abroad later, however, IL he is sue
cessful.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
MATHEWSON HANDS
FULTZ BIG BOOST
Says Federal Lacquer Should Be Con-
graduated in Securing Players
Fraternity Leader.

Los Angeles, Dec. 2-Christy Mathew
son. when told that Dave Fultz had been
League and that he CMathewson) would
be asked to assume the leadership of the
Players Fraternity, made the following
statement:
This is all news to me. but If the
Federal people have secured Fultz, they
are to be congratulated.
II can't say that l would be able to
take charge of the Players Fraternity.
This is a position for a big man. and
am not conceited enough to think that
could fill the position. The Players Fra
ternity is an organization that covers a
big field and is to play a most important
part is the game from now on. l can say
no more until am fully informed OF the
facts"
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03

walter johnson is the best pitcher
in the American Lsague."-New York
World. headline Trust those Gotham
papers to spring the really sensational
and up-toSthe-minute scoops.
Catholic University opens the basket
ball season on December IL, playing the
Gallaudet quint.
-Cy Macdonald. former Georgetown ball
player. has fallen for golf. He can be
seen almost any day on the links Of the
Bannockburn Club. Funny that none Of
Cy's scores ever creep into print
Boxer Sam Langford has sued some
body for $4,000. alleging Islander. Can ii
be that Sans fighting days are over and
he is resorting to the law courts for coin
with which to keep the wolf from the
door?
The report that an undertaken may be
appointed to manage the Cincinnati Reds
next year has been denied, althouEf~fn
some quarters it is claimed that so far as
baseball is concerned Cincinnati is a
dead one"
Why should Harry Costello. George
town football star, bury himself down in
Wake Forest?
Potomac Boat Club plans busy season
next summer. Glad to hear it, for "An
quiet along the Potomac now"
DOC" CBert) Baker has been men
toned as coach of the George Washington
baseball team in the spring.
Why not have the Engineers and Vigi-
lants play winner take all next Sunday?
Some track team, that Carroll Insti-
tute bunch. They will be heard from
during the coming winter meets
Considerable newspaper talk anent the
Army's wonderful forward passes. all of
which causes us to remark that when
Gallaudet played NJ A. c. two weeks ago
the Kendall Green boys made good use of
the long fling
-Do YOUR Christmas shopping early.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
VESTED RIGHTS WINS
JUAREZ HANDICAP
Jockey Vandusen Pilots 20 to Shot
First Across the Board in
Feature Race.

Tuaraz nao rar-vip~ oil. 1na
OiS wv
pounds and well RIDDEN by Nandusen,
ua.to5 p;zhtsa % m shot 5asaa+sd
fast field of sprtnters in the handi-
han che feature of today's card Pam
I.t ~ ta,,orita Iaho-ad ,,nds- ~ a
-. -, -. s-, . :
impost OF ia pounds put managed 10
get the place. The winners time Tor
the six furlongs, iii 4-5, is close to
the track record.
ScarIat oaks scored the easiest vic
- a.. ,t.or,oon 1ybap che tow
Tory oi me ate aooh 49,, ~ -
rored her neld ana won Puheu up Ut
bed Lad and Scarlet oaks were the
only pronounced favorites to win Sum-
p;aries.
-. S.v su-,o,-.
FIRST hACCfNe And onenGn tasions -
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
HAS EYE ON DAVIS CUP.
Australia Is Grooming Brookes, Dun
Ion and wiIding.

Melbourne, Victoria, Dec. 2-Australia
will make another attempt to recover
the Dwight F. Davis Lawn Tennis Cup
now held by America
Norman E. Brookes and a. W. Dunlop
have booked passage for Europe, and
will compete in the British and Contin-
entail tournaments They will thus be
able to round into form for the inter-
national contests, and Anthony +. Wild
ing, of New Zealand, who this year de-
feated Maurice E. Mclaughlin, of San
Francisco, for the championship Of Great
Britain, announces that he will be avail
able for the Davis Cup contests
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
Richie and MURPHY
TO BATTLE FOR TITLE
San Francisco Fight Sports Are Hav-
ing Many Arguments About the
Coming Lightweight Bout.
ODDS AGAINST HARLEM BOY

San Francisco, Dec. 1.-The sporting
part of San Francisco reeks of fight
talk at present and the close proximity
of the Willie Ritchie-Tommy Murphy
contest for the worlds lightweight
championship is the cause of it. 1t is
not so much what the lads are doing at
their training quarters that is being dis
cussed. The preparatory work of pugilists
seldom varies and a fan gets very little
inspiration from the spectacle of cham
pion or a challenger punching the bag
or hammering a hired man.
1t is the past performances of the light
weights that is supplying grist for the
argument mill. and in this particular in
stance the mill is working overtime.
This is because Richie and Murphy and
their records are thoroughly well known
to the local votaries of the sport Of the
glove.
The contest will take place at Coffroth's
Eighth street arena on the evening of
December 10 and Richie has been made
a strong favorite in the early betting.
On the score that money talks this is
prima facia evidence that the wise owls
Of the betting belt have figured out the
chances and have satisfied themselves
there is a balance in Ritchie's favor.
While the present odds-lO TOT, they
say-are thought to represent the rela-
tive chances of Richie and Murphy, there
is one point on which the friends of the
little Harlem Turk place great depend
e&ce.
1t is an established fact that Murphy
always fights better in San Francisco
than he does bacl- East. Bearing this in
mind. Tommy's supporters are not greatly
discouraged over the circumstances that
Packey Mcfarland got all over" Tommy
recently in New York, or that Tommy's
go with one Phil Bloom was so even as
to cause doubt as to W lere the decision
belonged. Tommy has performed tndh-
ferently in the East before and has come
back to San Francisco and has done
wonders And there is always cOnsola-
ton in the thought that what happened
before may happen again.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
CORNELL CELEBRATES.
Ithaca Students Rejoice Over PENIS
Defeat at Football.

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec. More than $500
Cornell students gathered around a big
bonfire on the library slope last night and
did honor to the Cornell football team
which beat Pennsylvania last Thursday,
the first Cornell team to accomplish this
in twelve years.
On account of the recess at Thanksgiv-
ing the team broke up and did not re-
turn in a body. so last evenings function
was the first opportunity the students had
to pay their tribute. Head Coach Sharpe
and Dan Reed were out of town. but
cheering speeches were made by Assist
ant Coaches Van Orman and Guetter.
Jack Moakley, the veteran trainer; Capt
Munns and leaders of the Undergraduate
body. The fighting spirit of the team and
the dawn of a new football day at Cor
nell were their themes.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03

The vigilant Juniors have accepted the
def issued by the Mercury Juniors, and
the game has been arranged to be played
Sunday, December q, at Vigilant Park.
at II O'Clock. Manager Blaine request
the players of the Vigilant Juniors to re-
port tonight at the Southeast Y. NJ. c. A.
gym for practice in preparation for
the game Sunday with the Northeast ALL
Star eleven.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
PIRATES OPEN TO TRADE.
Clarke Has Three Players He IL
willing to Exchange.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Dec. Erred Clarke.
the Pirate leader. Is going to the annual
meeting Of the National League in New
York next week prepared to talk trade
with anybody who cares to listen.
The Buccaneer manager informed Presi-
dent Dreyfuss by letter yesterday that he
intended to swap Outfielders Mike
Mitchell and "Chief'' Wilson and Infielder
Cory Dolan.
The prospective victim was not men
toned by Clarke. It is believed, however,
that he has designs upon some of the
bone talent OF McGraw's champion
Giants.
Clarke, who is wintering in Winfield,
Kans., will report to Barney Dreyfuss In
this city Monday morning. The two will
proceed Immediately to New York.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
M'TAGGART RULED OFF.
F'Tommy" and MusErave Have Their
Licenses Revoked by Stewards.

New York, Dec. Tommy" Nc
TaEgart and Phil Musgrave, two lead
ing jockeys in this country. had their
licenses revoked today by the stewards
Of the Jockey Club. The suspension
of McTaggart will come as a shock to
the followers of the sport, for he was
August Belmont's color-bearer and also
the best rider around here in many
years. The charge against McTaggart
was rough riding at Laurel, for which
he was suspended by the stewards of
that course. They forwarded the
charges to the Jockey Club for definite
action.
In the case Of Musgrave he was
charged with not doing his best while
riding Frederick L. on October q at
Laurel Park.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
Yale Rowing Authoritie. split.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 2-The Yale
athletic authorities are split today on
the question OF what rowing system is
to be used next spring. Some are for
the retention of the English system,
which proved SO disastrous TO Yale last
June, while others are unalterably OPP
posed to 1t. The rowing committee will
met again in about two weeks. and try
to reach some definite conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
LEFT.HANDERS BALKIER
THAN RIGHT-HANDERS

Eleven balks were called by
American League umpires during
the 1913 season. Joe Engel, of
Washington. was the premier Of
fender among the pitchers, haV-
ing three baIks called upon him.
weiIman, of st. Louis, and
Leonard, Of Boston. came next,
with two apiece, while those Of
Tending once were gregg, Roy
Mitchell, Doe White, and Ray
Collins. The sOuthpaws thus
proved themselves the baIEiest,
with seven out of eleven.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
! Open Home Exhibition Season with Georgetown
My Part in the Xmas Giving

AIDES who have in mind something in Mems Ha-
berdashery as the carrier of their compliments will
find my stock especially available for selection
because of its careful and comprehensive assortment Men
have very pronounced notions concerning these articles of
appare-which have studied thoroughly and provided
consistently. And any choice you make here is
meet their approvaLfor it'll be thrice rght-in quality
in effect, in price
Neekwear. Handkerchief Shirts
Umbrellas Outfits Robes.
elryare and them
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
TALBOT ELECTED CAPTAIN.
Dayton, Ohio, Roy Chosen to Lead
Yale Eleven.

New Haven. Dee- 2-Nelson Strobridge
Talbot, of Dayton, Ohio. was chosen
Yale's captain for next fall, succeeding
Henry Ketchaul, Of Brooklyn, who re-
tired tonight at the annual banquet of
the team.
Talbot was declared unanimously
chosen, although several votes went TO
Archie MacLeish. of Chicago, who
Played end rush and half back part of
the past fall. Talbot is junior in the
Sheffield Scientific School and has played
left tackle for two seasons.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
GOOD SQUAD OUT.
Georgetown Track Team Candidates
Report to Coach MuIIigan.

A large squad of candidates for the
Georgetown track team yesterday re-
ported to Coach Jimmy MuIligan, and,
with Capt. Brewer aiding. were given
their first workout. Many of the
sprinters logged around the university
grounds. while others worked on the
indoor track.
From present indications the Hilltop
track team will be a good one. as many
veterans reported yesterday, not to
mention the large number of promis-
ing newcomers. The men will work
out every day from now on.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
MAHAN ELECTED.
Chosen rs Assistant Manager of Foot.
ball Mt Catholic Uniyerrity.

At very interesting meeting of the
Catholic University Athletic association
yesterday, Edward Mahan, 1916, was
elected assistant manager of football
for the season of 1914. The following
men were awarded their letter C: Nc
Manus Hincholiff, Keegan, Gormley.
Boyle, Murphy, Lynch, Kelley, Manager
Cronin, Stone, ostergen, and Dougherty.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
ON JoHNsoN's TRAIL.
Sam Langford VIII Force Champion
to Fight I'm France.

New York, Dec. 2-Sam Langford, the
negro pugilist, sailed for Europe today
with a retinue OF trainers. He said he
was going to try to force Jack Johnson
to fight him in France. On the same YES
sci was Dr. Carl Hirschman, the agent
sent here by Austr to study athletic
methods He praised American training
methods highly.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY


FIRST RACE-hfeeyear-oid and upward: sell
ing; purse 500: six furonsA Charter, III: sPikes
Peak lo4; Plain Ann. 1l4: Earl Of Savoy, Us;
Money. liz; Ann lilly. lo4; Golden Treasure. IA
SECOND RACE-Thre-year-olds and upward
selling: purse. 500: ax furiongA. Dick DeadwOod
IL; York Lad, liz; .Ancon. lll: Mama johnson.
lo4: Right Easy. 100; Lace. 100; Briar Path. l0a
THIRD RACE-An ages; selling; pure. $50; six
and one-hah furions. Harcourt. u; Ruisean. Ii;
Dr.. Kendall. loo; Plain Ann. Ii; '0ld Hank. Ia
Ella Curry IA; Tom HANCOCK. l0.
FOURTH RACIAL ases; sslling; pure, 500;
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03

SuhstitutlOns-foU MyeT Juniors, =. uinn lSr
Wood; Alexandria Midgets Brown for CockeIelL
Goals from hoor-Hayden %. Hoy 81. HasSOn.
Dobson Krumm CS), ]. Quinn t2). Clark. Free
goals-Hayden, Krumm Goals missed from foul
iine-Hayden e. ]. Quinn. Rsferee-Mr. J. J.
KELLEY Of c. A. A. Scorer-Mr l. Quinn, Of o.
A. A Time of hAlIes-30 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03

New York, Dec. 2.-Kid Alberts
knocked out Phil Cross in the sixth
round of their scheduled ten-round
bout at the Atlantic Garden A. c. to-
night The fight was one of the fierc-
est seen in this city in many months.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
willard ana Morri. ON Edge.

New York, Dec. 2-Jess Willard. weight
"a pounds, and Carl Morris, 2S3 pounds.
are in good condition today for their
mastodon. white hope" scrap, which is
due to drift out for ten rounds tomor-
row night at the Madison sduare Gar
den.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
TRIM ALEXANDRIA MIDGETS.
Fort Myer Juniors Land Hard
fought Game, 20 to II.

The Fort Myer Juniors basketball
team captured a hard-fought game from
the Alexandria Midgets last night, g to
Il. The feature of the game was the
playing of Krumm and Wise for the Fort
Myer outfit. and the defensive work of
Hayden for the losers. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
FIRST TO NoRTHMIESTERS.
Captures Opening Game from City
College in Glass b.

The basketball teams representing the
Northminsters and City College opened
the season in the Class B, Capital City
League, last night at the Northminsters
gym, the Rhode Island avenue boys land
lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03
shrubb Defeat, St. Ives.

Sydney. N. s., Dec. ALFRED Shrubb.
the English professional middle-distance
runner, defeated Henri ST. Ives. Of
France. in a ten-miIe race at Glaze Bay
last night. Shrubb held a safe lead
throughout. His time was 81 minutes
and seconds.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-03

i've and onehaH furlonzS. Jack Kslloss. nO;
Lady Lightning. 10: Winning Witch. us; MArshou,
IL; salon. p: Warbler, rs
FIFTH RACIAL ages; selling: purse 500; III
and one-hah furiongsI 'Behest 90; Yankee Poop,
IL; No Manager. los; Camel. IL: Lady Innocence
50: Ben Prior, IL; Charles Camel, IS.
SIXTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; sell
ing; purse, 500: one mill. Cliff Top. Ios; Or.
Waldo Briggs Ill; Napier IL; 'FfoS 100: master
Jim. lo4; 'sfr LinrAh. los; schun 100; 'Iinbrook,
10,