davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
NYP[AYERSGE
ACTION N CONTEST
HiIItoppers to Use Entire Team
in Practice Game With the
Maryland Aggies.

Coaches Gargan and Hart plan to US,
practically every man In the Blue and
Gray squad tomorrow in the practice
against the Maryland Aggies which vii
take place on the Hilltop -
Coach Byrd In bringing his youngsterl
over for some real lively work with the
Georgetown football candidates, and &C
cording to present plans the teams will
have several workouts Of the sort dur
ing the season. At present every man
on the Georgetown squad IL in good
shape. there are practically no injuries.
and the coaches are pleased at the show
ing made thus far.
Costello is back from q flying trip
made to New Haven on Saturday, where
he went to look over the Holy Cross
eleven In its game with Yale. and he
was much impressed with the strength
Of the Worcester team. Holy Cross ID
to come here for the Thanksgiving game
and the Hilltoppers realize that they
will have to present a good eleven to
defeat the visitors.
Only light work was INDUCED in yes
terday, and today's campaign will call
for another single drill with the regular
routine in preparation 70 rthe Aggies to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
PUBLIC PROTECTED
BY NEW YORK CLUB
Spectators Will Have No
Chance Under System An
nounced by Giants.

NEW YORK. Sept. Slowing to a
misunderstanding which has arisen in
regard to the purchase Of reserved
seats for the coming worlds series
games at the Polo Grounds, Secretary
John B. Foster. OF the New York club.
has announced that the rule adopted
by the commission in regard to pur-
chasing of seats for the three games
referred only to the special advance
sale by the club. 1t does not include
the public sale Of reserved seats, which
viii take place on Monday morning.
October 6. the day before the opening
game. This sale. which will begin at
3 o'clock, will be conducted on pre-
cisely the same lines as last year.
Applications are now being received at
the office Of the New York club for re-
served seats. The club will allot q cer-
tain number for purchase by news
papers and boxholders at the Polo
Grounds. In no case will these tickets
be sold for single games, each order
being necessarily for three games. In
case a third game is not played here
the money will be refunded. What re-
mains of the reserved seat section will
be put on sale Monday morning, Octo-
her d. at the Polo Grounds. where seats
will be sold for the games separately,
the same as last year.
only the upper section of the grand
stand VIII De reserved, said Mr.. Foster
today. There are approximately $500
seats in this section. or one-fifth of our
total seating capacity. There will re-
main seating accommodations for 10000
persons, as more than 5000 saw the
opening games in 1911. On the morning
of each game these 10000 seats, which
take in the entire lower section of the
grand stand and the bleachers, will go
on sale. first come to be first served
This system killed speculation last year
and will do the same this year. No
lower section or bleacher seats will be
on sale previous to the day of the
game"
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Yale Varsity Shows
More Speed in Workou,

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept so-
Yale varsity showed more speed .ir
practice with Tom Shevlin on hand g
coach. Ted Coy also was at the M
today.
Pumpelly wasn't af the held, but viIl
De out trotttng around late this week
He VIII not play until the latter parl
OF the season. nor win Marirle. ThiG
VIII leave the backs Knowles, AnsWuffh
promise in Saturdays game.
Inc following men are eating 1t the
training table at present: Captai1
Aetcham. Cooney, Pendleton, Martyn9
warren, Talbot. Wheeler, Cakes, LoueH-
1r1oge. Carter. Avery, Wilson, Cornish
thompson Weiser, Arnold. Guernsey,
Knowles.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
FACULTY ADVISERS
GET V|G|LANT PARK
High School Championship
Games to Be Played at Fiji
teenth and H Northeast.

The high school faculty athletic ad-
visers have decided upon Vigilants
Park as the ground upon which to play
the high school football championship
games. -
The entire schedule, which starts
with the Business Technical game on
october q. will be played as last year
at the Fifteenth and H street park. A
force of workmen has been at work on
the park putting it into shape for the
coming gaines.
Last year the enclosure was In every
way satisfactory to the followers of
the game and while the place is far
from Western the Red and White lads
offered no complaints.
Central, Business and Tech derive no
advantage from the choice of park,
while Eastern, being close to the
grounds. will find no Inconvenience in
getting there in time for the contests.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Princeton Coaches
Shake Up varsity

PRINCETON. n. J., Sept N.-Prlnee-
ton underwent. . shake-up following The
and coaches g1ve players 70 undesseAnd
that the 6h1ftod lineup would stand to-
day. Bus Law who starred Saturday.
went to quarter. and Stewart Bakrr
vas shifted 70 end. 0lick. f1ght end IN
SATURDAYS gamot took Laws place ~
rixht bsIf. ana Merritt went In ax left
half for Captain Baker, who was out Of
the practice ~ . result Of Z slight M
Jury received Saturday.
n was the nrst time IN Hobey's foot
ban career that be watched the sexim-
fury. Hamm0nd Was 1t left end. 3h6
coAchea keeping Brown ont of the play
olno becauDo a . minor hurt
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Cleveland Champs Call
OFF Game With Bankers

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept 3o-The
Lambs Wright House team, champions
OF the city. which defeated the Chicago
team for the intercity title on Sunday.
have formally disbanded. and all nego-
tiasions for a game with the Bankers
of Washington. will be dropped.
II was planned to have the Bankers
brought here for a game in two weeks
but the season is closing here, and the
team could not be held together two
weeks longer
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
THE GAY SOCIAL SEASON OPENS WITH A CRASH

5ooSGR- HE Hcor1pu SteD Ann
BEAUTIFUL DAUGHVER Ct ME-. &r1RS
AMOS AnpRNeslUs ANcHovC, WILL
EE GlUEN a FlI-iRoN Shower
81 Her fRtEhJSS THIS WINTER ~
HoSoR Of HeR Cot1irsG OUT
AtqoN@ Cvp@ THINGS. e~eaA
cnn 7LnN Tie eese DRor1. REPAIR
A UoeIcA, Gook a PlANkGD
Steak, SeLtcE A ROPE, THROW
a *1, v1HolSIER a CHAIR.
cure A @DAcHE, TIME a
LON, FILL a FOUNTAIN ~.
TRIM a tp0 AAb OPERATE q
WHEEL BARROW.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Cubs and White Sox
Prepare for Series

CHICAGO. Sept 30.-Cub and White
Sox twirlers, with no games on the
schedule. began tuning up their wings
today for the city championship series
The Cubs were transforming with re.
cruit pitchers on 'the rubber. while
Cheney, Humphries. Pierce. Vaughn and
Lavender were at the West Side Park
working out
Manager Callahan, of the Sox, has
been holding mis- best twirIers in re-
serve for several days, despite the fact
that the Sox still have a chance to get
out of the second division.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Cooke to Take Line
In.Today's Workout

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Sept. 30.
Empty" Cooke, former star tackle
of the University of Virginia football
team. and one of the best known of the
alumni, will have charge of the line
men today in the practice preparatory
to the contest with the University of
South Carolina here on Saturday.
Cooke will point the line for the COM
Ing engagement, having made great
Progress yesterday with the center trio
and the other candidates. In the scrim-
mage work yesterday the scrubs were
able TO count but once. Landes and
Rag carried the ball well, while May
er S work was excellent Anderson. the
former Woodberry Forest player, got
chance on the varsity line.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
McBride's day.

George Mcbride must have felt tick
led way down to his toes by the out
burst of applause that greeted the pre-
sentation Of that diamond fob. Under
all the momentary criticism showered
on him as a ball player. following some
miscue or failure to hit. there lies a
deep admiration. His SURPRISING value
to the team Is known to all and yes
terday's demonstration leaves no doubt
but that the fans know 1t.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Will defy them.

Though ordered by the National
Commission to refrain from lending his
name to articles on the coming worlds
series, Johnny McGraw means to defy
the moguls Of the game. This viii
cause show down." AZ Ban John
son threatens to call OF the worlds
series. II the player-authors resist or
ders- The whole baseball world IL in
terested in this fight. too. 30 let It 20
on to q finish. F -ff
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Giebel's tryout.

Joe Giebel. the Washington sandlot-
ter, makes his big league debut today
in his home town. True, he will be in
the uniform Of the enemy. but his
friends will be pulling for him just the
same. Washington has turned out
many big leaguers. Giebel is the latest.
There will be others, but go out today
and see Giebel make his start. Let the
others take care of themselves.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
McGoorty Wins Easily
From Frank Klaus

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Sept. 3o-Eddie
McCoorty easily demonstrated his su-
periority over Frank Klaus. the PITTS
burgh Bearcat," here last night in a
ten-round bout In the second round
Klaus had his nose split, and thereafter
McGoorty kept after the injured mem
ber. greatly to the grief of Klaus
klaus was on the defensive at all times
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Colby May Be Strong.

HANOVER. n. H.. Sept. 3o.-Colby,
coached by Eddie Daley, former Dart
mouth end and captain. is expected to
give Dartmouth a hard tussele here
Saturday. Colby's victory over Brown
Is worrying Coach Cavanaugh not a
little. He gave all the varsity players
rest yesterday, but set them hard
at work today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Glover Shows Best.

NEW ORLEANS. Sert. 3o-Mike
Glover. Boston welterweigkt, had the
bets OF a ten-round go. with Young
Denny, OF New Orleans, newspaper crit
i.tcs say today. Glover outfought Denny
tn the first eight rounds and about broke
ssen In the last two.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Maylose Good Kickers.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. so.-Har-
ward will lose its two best kickers
unless Hardwick and Willetts pass
examinations in back studies today.
II they fail they VIII be barred all
season. Coaches expect to have all
cripples ready for the Bates game
this week.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Practice New PLAYS.

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept. 3a-Coach
Warner gave the Indians a new bunch
OF plays today to be used against Le-
high. They We're the first real COM
plicated formations given the Redskins
this fall. Warner is drilling WaiIette,
Guyon. and Calac at place kicking,
where the Indians are weak.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Up against Pitt.

The Navy is going to be up against 1t
on Saturday. when the University Of
Pittsburgh team IL entertained at An
napolis. Joe Dun. former Princeton
player, has a heavy team, and one
capable ofgiving the undertrained Navy
eleven a tough battle. Dug Howard will
take no chances. and will put In the best
conditioned team he can muster.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Pins to fall.

Within the next week or 20 the bowl
ing enthusiasts will be topping the
pins in approved style. all Of the leagues
having gotten out their schedules, and
made all arrangements for the season.
Many Of the circuits are already in full
swing, and present Indications point to
banner season for the PIN knights.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Thorpe does 1t.

Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian,
played with the Giants yesterday and
smashed out a homer into the censer
field pleachers in Boston. He also got
a single While many believe the In
dian hasn't a chance of becoming a
good player. anybody who can wallop
the pill like that is worth looking at.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
BOB TtiAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
KNOCK is BOOST"-

! That's why McGraw ID clinsing t
Thorpe.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
MT. Marshall to
 Visit Arizona

Vice President Thomas R. Marshall will arrive in the Salt River valley the last of the week or the first of next for a seven weeks visit, providing the United States senate adjourns this we-k.
 A letter conveying this news has been received by E. L. Graves from Mir and Mrs. W. E. Kinney, parents of Mrs. M.rshsll. Mr. and Mrs. Kim- sey are now at their former home in Piesssrt Lake, Ind. and expect to startfor their Scottsdale residence the fi.st of the month.
 In their communicate to Mir. Graves they state that the vice presi- dent and vile will join them in Chi csgo if the senate adjourus 10 time and that they will remain in the vsl- ley ss their guests until the last weei ln November.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
Arrange For Coast
 SIeepers at Tucson

According to an announcement is- sued yesterday by the local traffic cf- icisle of the Fl Psso and Southwes |. ern railroad the Los Angeles Douglas sleeper will be discontinued. the last sleeper leaving Douglas for the cosst city on October lst.
 Another announcement, also made yesterday, is to the effect that the Tucson- Douglas sleeper will be rein- stated beginuing with October 3. The slet per will be attached to the train leaving Tucson at $50 o'clock in the morning. It will be st the sta. ton ready for occupancy at 8 30 o'clock in the even ;ng.
 Tn" effect of these two changes is to trsnsfer the sleeper, which hes been running to Los Angelo back to Tues son. Tho change has been made for the reason that the summer travel % he coast from Arisons is practically .nded.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
CoIonists On
 Way to Arizona

With the opening of the colonist season on Thuredsy of last week for the seventeen days from then till Oct. II, thousands of residents of the esst~ ern and middle western states will start for Arizona and the southwest. Since th's season opens ss the close of the greatest and bigg ct advertising campaign that the railroade of the west have ever wsged. it is expected that there will be at the least t~ice the number of colonists ex ;ur-ionists to this part of the country this fall ss there was last year.
 The figures already given to the pub- lie estimate that tbere will be some- thing over 60 900 coming shis direction and it is certain that large number of these ~ill stop of in this state. Nearly all the rect will go through Arizona, the only exceptions to this be- ing tho.e who will come out from Chicago by the Sal, Lake route.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05

That the s .buaro forests gre more wonderful than the big trees of Cali. fernis was the opinion of the botsnists of the International Phyto-Geograpbic excursion, part of shom have return- ed from the Catalinas. near Tucson, They confided this opinion to D, D T MacDouRal, who is director of shs Carnegie Desegt Botanical labosat tory.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
Phoenix Man
 An Inventor

E I Ceilings received . disps tel , from the patent office at Ws-hiogtor yesterday afternoon stating that hi, pstspt on . sbrirg tooth for culti. vator had been allowed. He made application two years sgo. The sp- plicasion was contested and Mir.
 ColIipes was very pleased to win ont.
 He bslieves that the invention will be
 sn important thing.
 HaSrows fitted with the Collires
 improved teeth have been in use for sevessi seasons. and many are in u-e iu the ssls River valley. This is greatly superior to the old fashioned spripg tooth, which. being ist, wore bIups and would not cut into the ground when old. The CollinGs tooth Is oi oval shape, wesrs sharper with use, bss . tendency to stsy in the Krousd. scours like . plow and is much stronger than the old spring |oosh.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
GLEASON GlEANlNGS

LII
 Mrs William Cummings. l who has been on the sick list | for several days, is reported as I being greatly improved at present.
 An unusually strong wind blew yesterday afternoon and the mercantile establishment of Mike Simon was unroofed, but little damage was done to his stock. The roof was blown into the middle of the street.
 The Gleeson public schools have a good attendance and
 Superintendent Gibson is well
 pleased with the outlook for
 the year,
 Miners are being employed
 almost daily at the Shannon mine and the ore output nat
 urally is being increased. Roger Saunders, wife and little daughter. Mazie, accom- panied by Emil Berry, motor. , ed over to Tombstone las,
 evening and returned about Io;so, having had little tire
 trouble on the way back. Mir
 Saunders is foreman at tho
 Tejon mine
 G O Smith, Wm Foste
 and J A Jenkins of Cochis,
 were in Gleeson for a fev :. hours today on business. v Tom Lannon motored t is Courtland and Pearce toda, Q on business.
 is B. 4. Taylor today ..receive' " three cars of hay. These ar al the first shipment of a consign d ment of seven cars to be ship l. ped immediately.
 al MT A Shuster, of Tomb u stone is in the city today on
 business visit. He is an ol of time resident of the county a and is much enthused over tn n bright outlook for this city, III JW Sterns and Sam O'Nea
 returned from the valley lat g this evening, displaying al l. those characteristics commonl gi dubbed "hsherman's luck, T. but proud in the possession o ,t a nice bag of ducks. '' Gleeson experienced its frs frost of the winter last nigh,
 but it was So light that n' 2, material damage was done. yt Most of the damage done t' V buildings during the recen
 wind storm. has been repaired Judge Sidney Rdgway, whe '' holds down the lid in Gleeson
 reports things quiet around , his court of late, which speak: ' we'll for the camp.
 I'll The Copper Belle mine con. o tinues to make its regular daily shipments to the smelters , at Clifton.
 ell CT Van Meter motOred to Douglas on business yesterday r and returned tomorrow.
 B A Taylor drove to Tomb r. stone in his auto yesterday for a brief business visit. ,I Jose Garcia is moving his stock of mercandise from the
 Marsellino building into the one formerly occupied by John
 Assad.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
PEARcE PERSONALS

The board of school trustees of the Pearce public schools have received a carload of seats and school furniture and work ot installation has begun. Owing to overcrowding at the big school building the pri- mary grades bad to be moved into a vacant building on Main Street until more spac- ious quarters can be provided by the board,
 Mr \ E Hawke is a visitor in Pearce for a few days in the interests of his mining prop critics. MT Hawke has some valuable claims in this section. At present I F Carr and Jas Barrett are engaged in sinking shalt on these properties, and it is reported a good showing has been made.
 MT and Mrs A Y Smith ar rived in Pearce today from their home in Los Angeles. on an extended visit. Mir and Mrs Smith were former resi- dents of this city and have 2 large number of friends here whc are pleased 10 greet then back into their midst.
 Rumors are in circulation in and about Pearce that thi city is soon to have a bank This will prove of great bens fit to the residents of this city and also the farmers in thi section of the Sulphur Sprin, Valley, as the nearest bank located at Wilcox. The ne, bank will be financed by locs business men, and is conside-e a great stride toward the bus ness advancement and gener; prosperity of this city an immediate vicinity.
 Charles Monnonier, son ( Judge Monmonier, made trip to. Tombstone today O a business misaion, ard WI return home tomorrow.
 The contractors at the bi Commonwealth mill are grad ually letting of men, havini about completed their COT tracts, The whole plan will completed on the 18th o October. soon after which test run is to be made.
 CCCundif, A A Adline JB Lawson. ana s Q Furre, motored over to Courtlan, yesterday on business. return. ing in the afternoon.
 The Sine Brothers, bushes men of Glendale, with thei wives and Mrs Halderman passed through Pearce Sunday on their way to Fl Paso They are making a trip to E Paso from Glendale in twt big touring cars. They carry a complete camp equipmen, and stopped over for a while ct the Furrey ranch, near here before continuing on theil journey.
 Constable J A Jenkins ol Cochise, was a brief visitor in Pearce yesterday, on his way through to Gleeson. He was travelling in his Ford roadster. Pearce was visited by a strong wind today but no damage is reported.
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05
TUESDAY

Most O the morning was occupied by the superior conrt today in attend ing to probate matters, the j1ror. having been excused until l. l.30p. m,
 Besides the probate matter John Kiog was arraigned on the crime oi forgery and plead not guilty, He was remsn1ed back to the custody of the sheriff.
 In she afternoon the case of the State vs Jsun Espinoss, on trial for ssssult with deadly weapon, wss heard. and upon examination of witnesses and arguments by both attorneys for defense and and prose- sution, the ca,e went to she hands of tbe jury. After being out five mio- ,tes the jury resrrned . verdict of Zuilty oi s.sault with deadly weapon, md sentence will be pronounced by be court Thursdsy Oct. 2. The
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-10-05

folloxibg jur. tried he ee: W NJ Wickstrom JF Duncan Frsok salmon JW Butler "A Dsvis John Clifford Frank Hubbard Rodert Sundw slst J L Meigsen Lem S.slliugs John Sessions H s Wsllac,
 WEDNESDAY,
 In the superior court today the cs.s oi the State vs Miguel, Sortenes, Martin Encinss was call, d for trial and the jury was empsneled to try the case.
 O~ing to new law Iertainipg 10 the drawing of jurors, and the un.. certsinty as to whether it would effect jurors drawn undsr the old law the jurors subpoened st the begin hing of the present term of court were excused and 6 epec;sl venire subpoened again so as to be on the safe side in case 1.-the new law effective same:- Miners & Merchants Bank vs R, A, Kirk ordered dismissed. ? Juror J. B. Murchison, excused 10. the term.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
A Treat.

DR.. E. r. Fulkerson who for a num-
her of years held the position of Vice
Consul to Japan lectured at the Metho-
dist church Friday evening on the ori-
entail situation and his lecture was GER
tainly greatly appreciated by his hear
ers. For twenty years he has been en-
gagged in work in that country and most
o: that time in addition to his other la
bors held the position of president of a
Methodist College.
He has seen wonderful changes in
the attitude of Japan and China toward
the Christian religion and has the abili-
ty to tell it in manner that is highly
instructive and leaves his statements
strongly impressed upon the minds Of
his hearers.
Church people who are lukewarm or
the question of foreign mission work
cannot but he deeply impressed with
Or Fulkerson's presentation of the
great work that has been accomplished
by missions in Japan and China.
The state herald., 1913-12-05
Pfoutz Valley.

Lost. strayed or stolen one german
maltese house cat. A liberal reward
will be given for its capture John Shulz
Bert Hoschouer and Jim Likens went
to Champion on Monday returning the
aext day.
Dick Roush who had been visiting a,
Eagle, Colorado, and looking after his
interests in gold mine has returned
home
Sam Chestnut took dinner with A. S.
Candon on thanksgiving.
MIR. Sponsler who had been on the
sick list is again able to be up and do
ing.
We notice the Pleasant Valley CORES
pondent is neglecting to tend to his du.
~ on account of a bad attack Of love
sickness. lie should use Barkers lini.
ment.
A. S. Cannon and Bert Hoschouer
took the measurement of Sam Chest.
nut for a new suit. Anon the wedding
bells will ring soon.
Everett Pernell who had been trap
ping the past winter with varying sue
cess. succeeded in capturing n monster
coon last week which is the first one
heard Of in this country. Everett thinks
It escaped from the Philadelphia Zoo.
Abraham.