davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

not quite sure Of his route. Fortunate
ly, they found the well. They drank
like mad people.
Ryanne, who had discovered a pack
OF cards in his pocket, played patience
upon spot smoothed level with his
hand. He became absorbed in the
game; and the boys gathered round
him curiously. Whenever he succeed
ed In turning out the ffty-two cards,
ne would smile and rub his hands to-
gether. The boys at length consid-
cred him unbalanced mentally, and in
consequence looked upon him as
near-holy man.
Between Fortune and George con-
versation dwindled down to a query
and an answer
Can l do anything for your"
mo, thanks: I am getting along
nicely"
Tonight she retired early, and
George Joined Ryanne's audience.
1T averages about nine cards to the
play" he commented.
Ryanne turned over an ace. Ten or
fifteen minutes went by. In the sew
eral attempts he had failed to score
the full complement.
George laughed.
What's in your mind?" cried Ry-
anne peevishly. "If it's anything
worth telling, shoot 1t out, shoot it
out!"
1 was thinking what I'd do to a
club-steak just about now"
Ryanne stared beyond the fire. "A
club-steak. Grilled mushrooms"
Sauce Bordelaise. Artichokes."
NO. Asparagus, vinaigrette."
What's the matter with endives ?"
That's SO. Well, asparagus with
butter-sauce."
"Grilled sweets. coffee, Benedictine.
and CIGARS"
And magnum Of 1900 to start off
with! Ryanne, with a sudden change
OF mood, scooped up the cards and
flung them at Georges head. "Do Won
want us both to become gtbberinp
idiots?"
George ducked. He and the bovs
gathered in the f1uttering paste-boards
You're right, Percival," Ryanne ad-
mitted humbly. 1T will not hurt us
to talk out loud, and we are all brood.
ing too much. am crazy for the want
OF tobacco. I'd trade the best dinner
ever cooked for decent cigar"
George put hand reluctantly into
MS pocket. He brought forth, with ex.
treme gentleness, cigar, the wrapper
OF which was broken in many places.
I've saved this for days." he said.
With his pen-knife he sawed It deli.
cately into two parts, and gave one to
Ryanne.
You're a good fellow, Jones, and
I've turned you shabby trick. |
shan't forget this bit of tobacco"
Its the last we've got. The boys,
you know, refuse pull at the water.
pipe; delles em, they say. Funny
beggars! And If they gave us tobacco.
we shouldn't have paper or pipes"
Il always carry pipe, but lost II
In the shuttle. I never looked upon
smoking as a bad habit. l suppose
it's because was never caught before
without it. And 1t Is a bad habit,
since 1t knocks up chap this way
for the lack Of 1t. Where do you get
your club-steaks in old N. W"
And for an hour or more they SOL
emnly discussed the cooking here and
tiers upon the face Of the globe,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

her in his arms. She wonos'.
of a sudden, she had becomet
I'll cable the moment NJ
port" he said, as If reacnns \
der the existing condition. /.
thing quite possible. "Wlly|
them? Why, they will grsa
cry care in the world. ana
love you as as you
be loved!" n
Ryanne turned away DIP
Fortune was too deeply az.
her misery to note how ~
had come to committlne
Thank you, Mr.. Jones; y
| am going to the tent.
And l am not 80 brave @'
| am"
But will your"
II shall tell you When
port" And with that snS
tent.
(ro BE coNTrK0
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

iened
ssfor {
&large
<nest
thigh.
&well
|Eirials,
hawaii
Tia rul
SslCoar,
\ ing I
! soft
/. Fo,
the d
of scs
Ibodie
down
lice,
ter q
vided
ishoul'
that
part
comm
which
pcwdt
ashes
effect!
which
In a {
floor
inches
ls sci
Walloy
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-01-30

I&tion
sSsviat
%ligh
a #hea'
ssarJ
'$clea
'ssucl
sstren
1.-The
q HtS II
q A,
d men
Ito I
1.-THE
E6d
III Il
Ecom
II mo h
\ met
land
\ w
lowe
! the
good
espe
squal,
iduce
TT
wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
MORE CHANGES MADE
in UTAH TEAM LINEUP

stllI further changes wero tried In tho 1ypI-
versitJ OF Utah football lineup yesterday oftor
noon noon summer remained at end yesterday. The
other end wns not occupied by Fred Stack as was
expected, but by Josso Miller. Stack was workcJ
out In tho back field; as wns also Lcsg MsTget,E
one OF last yenTs freshman utars Nnryctt, Ia
good man with the ball md nice taekler. but
has not boon eligible thus far this yoar
Stack fs beautiful tacklcr and a good linz
plunSor. so that evon with sk!dmoro out Of The
lineup. Il may bc found wise to leave stort
In tho bnekfioid Naylor, who played tackle ln,t
year and end SO far this year. was rot in tho
lineup at all Yesterday. The probability liz how
OF the year.
Warthman 10 another who will ho tiled
on tho end with MiIlor. Eo is thoroughly sc
9uninsed with tho game and It not Tim, he
has couple OF poor Joints q the result OF bI.
high school playing ho would DO assured a place
the team. '~
These changes nro not yet final I, Ia inno.
sible TO tell just what the weakcat Hpo,1 In tbc
team arc and how 10 strengthen them best In ali
canes Il In reasonably certnin that Summer viii
stay on tho ond the remainder of tho year Tbia
Will leave Sutherland, Trayors, Gardner and Han
ilton IN tho backficld.
IL Naylor Is moved pcrnnnentiv into ,.,.,
either BarEoT VIII BIO forced ou, of the Imam
oe taken out "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
JOE TINKER SIGNS
TO LEAD 1914 REDS
Closing of Contract Sets at
Rest Rumors Change
Would Be Made.

CINCINNATI Ohio. oct $0.-Mansger
Joe Tinker OF the Cincinnati National
league club today signed A contract 10
manage the team for the season of 1914
The signing followed a lengthy confer
ence between Tinker and President Herr
mann al which the policy OF the club
for next year was discussed
The attaching OF the name OF Man
ager Tinker to a contract sets at rest
many rumors that have been circulated
lately to the effect that Tinker would
not be retained owing 10 a statement
given out I'm Philadelphia last summer in
which he severely criticised Hermann 6
methods OF Interfering with what Tink-
er believed were the duties of the man
ager.
At that time Tinker insisted that he
could not build UP a good lea nj when
President Hermann continued to make
trades without consulting him.
An informal conference between Herr
mann and Tinker took place last Sep
temher and owing TO the fact that Tinker
did not sign at that time, many thought
that the brea ch between him and Pres1-
dent Hermann could not be bridged
IT was decided that the team VIII train
at Alexandria, La. next spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
FIELDER JONES At
LAST IS FREE AGENT
Northwestern President Eager
to Become Interested in
Big League Club.

CHICAGO, Oct. So.-Fielder Jones.
manager OF the Chicago Americans when
they won world championship in 1906,
ls a free agent at last, Jones retired
from the leadership of Comiskey's team
and from active baseball after the sea-
son of 1908. but every autumn up TO this
fall he was included in the list of play
ers which the south side club reserved,
In the hope, It is said, that he might re-
turn to the game. The club did not in
clude his name this year. and he Is now
free to play ball wherever he pIeases.
Whether his release has anything to
do with reports that he will assume man.
agement OF some club is not known.
a few years ago Jones had chance
to become part owner OF the St Louis
American league and take its manage
ment, but differences between President
Hedges OF the Browns and other Ameri-
can league magnates prevented the trans
action. Jones is still president OF the
Northwestern league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
u FRESH|ES STRIKE;
DEMAND REAL GAMES
Underclassmen Balk at Prop
osition to Play First
Team Saturday.

Because the game with Albion fell
through. and because Coach Bennion de-
cidcd 10 substitute for the Freshmen
Twin Falls game Il contest with the var
sity for tomorrow, the men composing
the University of Utah freshman team,
with the exception of half dozen, quit
and failed 10 appear for practice yester-
day afternoon NatlaI Peterson. Barnes.
Margetts. stowe, Douglas and Ramseyer
were the only men to show up for prac-
tlce.
The freshmen under the direction Of
Coaches Nelly and bftzpa trick, have de-
veoped bish-class team this fall, and
ms II is composed OF men who know
what il means to get in and battle the
demand for real games with other teams
OF the same class was very strong
Last year the freshmen went TO Albion
and were defeated. This caused desire
for revenge TO arise In the hearts OF this
years men and they have looked forwa rd
with much eagerness to the game with
the Idaho team Saturday was the date
set for the meeting and the freshmen
were primed right for the game Of their
lives. Early this week word Was re-
ceived that tine Albion team was desirous
of calling the game on, the men were
afraid OF being crippled for big game
which they have scheduled for the follow
Ing Saturday.
This disappointment took a lot OF the
ginger out OF the underclassmen. but
Manager Stott got busy In an attempt
TO get substitute for the Albion team
II seemed assured that the Twin Falls
high school aggregation would be played
when Coach Bennion came forth with the
proposition that the freshmen meet the
varsity In a match game,
The freshmen Immediately "bucked," 9"
They declared that they have the priv
ilege of meeting the varsity three or
four times n week and that they are tired
OF that
I'VE want to play real team. We
can play the varsity any old time one
OF the freshmen was heard to remark.
did not come as a great surprise to the
caches. nor did the coaches disagree
entirely with their action. When 1t was
seen that they intended TO carry out
their threats, Nelly and Fitzpatrick went
to the athletic council and asked that
something be done to bring the boys to-
gethor again, DR.. J. +. Merrill told the
coaches that II was no more than fair
that the freshmen should have some
games and directed the coaches to
go ahead and arrange schedule to suit
themselves.
Plans are already being made for
game in Bla ckfoot with the high school
some Saturday in the near future. This
will appease the wrath OF the freshies
and Will satisfy the Idaho fans. who ac-
cordinG to a telegram received by Tho
Tribune last night are much dis
appointed to learn that the Albion game
was Cancelled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
JACKSON AND COHEN
co TEN HOT ROUNDS
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune
BOISE Idaho, Oct 30-'YounG" Peter
Jackson OF Salt Lake and Ike Cohen OF
Boise fought to n draw here in terrific
ten-round fight tonight. Cohen was
noored with right swing to the head
in the tenth round and took the count Of
four, and Jackson had him against the
ropes. swinging in left and right, but
lacked the steam to deliver a Knockout
Coheu's showing earlier in the match
saved him from defeat
Referee Goddard OF Ontario announced.
when the gong sounded that although
Jackson had the better OF the fight he
would give Cohen n draw with him be-
cause Of Jackson's foul fighting. Out
side Of the tenth round. Cohen took all
but the third and eighth and badly bat
tered Jackson
Blood was flowing freely during the
fight. Cohen tainted Immediately after
the bell sounded In the tenth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Color Line Dispute.

LINCOLN, Neb,, Oct 30-Nebraska
university Will withdraw from the Mis-
souri, Valley conference rather than play
color line.
This was the substance OF a statement
issued by Chancellor Avery this after
noon as the result OF the controversy
between Nebraska and Kansas universi-
ties over the playing OF Ross, a Nebraska
negro guard. IN the games between the
schools.
Without entering into discussion oil
tho alleged gentlemens agreement bar
ring the negro from conference games;
the chancellor said:
IT will request the board OF regents
ar the next meeting 10 pass rule that
the right OF students at the University
of Nebraska TO participate In any ath-
letic contest, intercollegiate or otherwise,
shall not be abridged on account OF race
and color, and Nebraska will not remain
in any athletic associat tion OF conference
where such right Is denied.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
OGDEN CONFlDM
WINNING FROM il

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Oct, SO.-Cards
the funeral OF the Jordan ~
In Ogden next Saturday st1
the students OF the local scso'
a booster feature for ne Z
cards, which have a ver5 Mcs'
ance and are worn by hs
tags. bear the following q
nouDcement.
Come and sing, II
Victory. victory Is our e'!-
V-i-c-t-o-r-y!
Arc We In II? Well, az
Ogden high school, 0. d; !
dams funeral. Saturday =
Glcnwood football srounc.
AS another feature fot N3
urday game publicity: sns
arranged for a booster ~
a local newspaper tomoFEun
Romney and every man On
confident OF turning Inc III
Jordanltes when they Wal
Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
NOTED GIANT COACH
GIVEN HIS RELEASE
Wilbert Robinson Likely to
Manage Federal Team; Nc
Cormick to Chattanooga.

NEW YORK. Oct So,-The uncondi-
tional release by the New York National
league team Of Wilbort Robinson. the
veteran coach. was announced tonight in
an official bulletin issued by President
7. j. Lynch Of the National league,
Robinson. II was intimated, was ne
gotiating with Federnl league officials TO
become manager Of a team to be placed
In Baltimore next season.
Other releases announced by President
Lynch are; BY Boston To Mobile, Fred
V. Smith and Briscoe Lord: by Boston
to Rochester. r. Z. Myers and Guy ZInn:
by. Chicago TO Terre Haute, George C.
Schworm; by Cincinnati to ST. Louis,
George r. SuRgs. under waiver rule; by
New York to Chattanooga, Harry O. NC
Cormick. and by Philadelphia TO Boston,
Pitcher Beck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
PLAYERS PR0Bll
WILL GET REH
League Heads Show |
ton to Meet Ds
Without HesrnI
D.. :.

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-prers.,
Murphy of the Chicago Sie,-
declared that he had found =
Justice in the reforms ths NM
Focia lion proposes to ssk M
lea CUES He said the plav.-
would receive better alieniIs,
club owners IL they were ~.
an active ball player lhan
FultZ, president Of the plsysT (
President Johnson OF I'M
league. who returned from 4 n
In northern Michigan today IN
as well as all the other nssL
national committee had rest,'
OF the players fraternity ~,
time ago and after per,lsibr +
fully he was OF the opinion 4,
many Of them seemed rezE>
thought that an agreemsst
reached on most OF them 4, a
meeting.
When asked II ne would rea<|
II Fultz cared TO address b.
Johnson said that he was viii
to him. He added. howsvt.'
would rather meet a commit
erS,
Johnson also intimated lhzt
intention Of the club owner IA
toward benehting the playsy Il
mands anticipate, In this n
Johnson referred TO the N,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Tigers Work Vigorously.

PRINCETON. n. J.. Oct 3o-The same
vigor and punch that has chara cterized
the Tiger work since the Dartmouth
game. was evident in the practice today.
The varsity faced three teams consecu-
lively and ran away with each of them.
FIRST the freshmen eleven was put in and
kicked off to Hobey Baker. The latter,
WITH the help OF Law soon made first
down on gains from end runs. Emmons
and Baker advanced the ball to the goal.
Hobey taking it over. Five minutes later
another touchdown was scored on a for
ward pass from Ernmons to Hammond.
ine next score was gained after a So
Ties OF Piungcs and end runs by Streit
Law and Baker
The varsity then faced team B of the
sGIups. futeen minutes OF play brought
the regulars an Is to score Another
scrub team was then given permanent
possession OF the ball. which remained
In varsity territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Hopes for Reforms.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3o.-nsni
president Of the Baseball Pm
nifty, hopes that the national
will grant the demands OF N
for revision OF the terms 4
players contracts without "
for a hearing and therefnt
he no reason why he should
before the commission IN psnr
the cause Of the players. q
tonight in replying 10 5tat1
by August Hermann. chain
national commission, who "
the commission would not de1l|
because he wns an outsidtf.
ut would he particularly a
me if the commission grand,
ternity's requests without lad
ing necessary said FultI I
desire TO go before the eomr'1
! am compelled to take thai 1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Crimson Chances Dimmed.

Mahan and Hitchcock both out of the
game because OF injuries. the Crimson s
footo Zoe oall prospects do not appear as bril-
llant as they did a week ago. The big
halfback Is in the infirmary with a5
infected foot and It is hardly believed he
VIII be out In time for either the Cor
nell or Princeton games
:, Hitchcock is suffering from strain ed
ligaments, but will be out certainly in
time to play against Princeton. Logan
Is being. groomed to take Mahan's place
cock. "
Coach Haughton did not put his tea
through any scrimnage today. II is
shought ne does not care to risk iniur-
meets the Tigers. Dummy practice and
signal drill were held instead OF the usual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
PAIR STRONG
AGAINST BRITISHERS

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct 3O-Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray. the English
golfers. defeated Robert Johnstone of
Seattle and James M. Barnes of Ia
coma, one up, in a four handed thirty
siN-hole match on the links OF the Seattle
Golf club today
The Seattle players led one up at the
end OF the morning pIay, but in the aft
erhoon the visitors recovered and We're
IN the lead four up on the twenty eighth
hole. The Seattle pair came back strong
~ and tied on the thirty fourth hole. but
the last was halved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
GOphers and Badgers.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Oct. 90
Thirty eight members OF the Minnesota
football squad, accompanied by Coach H.
r Williams, Assistant Coach Sig Harris
and Alex McBean, athletic manager OF
the University OF Minnesota, left tonight
for Milwaukee, where they Will rest and
practice tomorrow In readiness for the
WISCONSIN, Minnesota game at Madison
Saturday. The team WAC given hearty
farewell by 1000 or more students and
alumni at the railway station.
Captain Donald Aldworth did not go
and he VIII not be IN Saturdays game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Great Crowd Expected.

a crowd that will rival in size that
which saw the Purdue game-iS, 900 per-
sons-is expected at the game Saturday,
More than 1000 Illini rooters are expected
to come from Urbana.
Coach Stagg of Chicago satd tonight
that he expected TO win Saturdays game.
but doubted whether the Chicago players
could pile up big score.
Two strangers found in the top hoor
OF q laboratory building overlooking the
pra ctice field today were rushed out of
the building and Off the campus. Foot
ball men said they were spies,
None OF the regulars participated in to-
DAYS scrimmage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Navy Has Long Workout.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct 3o.--Using al
most every variety OF attacks, Navy's
varsity eleven this afternoon was put
through the longest practice period Of
the season. feature OF the workout
was the excellent punting OF Blodeett
the big fourth-class man. who was tried
at half back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Badgers in Condition.

MADISON, Wis. Oct, 3o,-Wisoonslp
held the last scrimmage tonight before
the Minnesota game on Saturday. and
will spend tomorrow afternoon In signal
practice only.
On account o! his weak ankle, Al
Tormey, left halfback. did no heavy
work. Cummings and Stephenson played
his position. Stephenson smashed the
line, lodged the ends and clrcled The
wings frequently for gains of twenty TO
thiry yards This was one OF the few
opportunities he has been given this year
to show his ability. and on the basis OF
what he did today Il is likely that he
will be one OF the first TO be called upon
10 fill UP backheld position II the regu-
lars g1ve out. Frank Bellows, quarter
back. according to critics. has shown
great improvement In selection OF plays.
IL is probable that the lineup Saturday
will be- Left end. Lange; left tackle,
Butler; left guard. Keller; center. Powell;
right guard. F. Gelein; left tackle, Buck;
right end. Ofstie; quarterback. Bellows;
left halfback, Tormey; right halfback,
Van Gent: fullback Tandberg (caplain).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Zuppke in Earnest.

2uppke is more than eager to win the
game 1t viii be his debut as big
league" coach on mis- own stamping
ground, and he welcomes tho opportunity
to show he can do rs we'll In his new
capacity as he did as a coach OF the
champion Oak Park high school team.
Rowes place kicking may also be a
factor in the game.
stop Pogue' may be Stagg's command
10 his men before the game starts. but
block that kick" should be nlinoIs's
slogan II the mnroons get Russell within
drop-kickng distance Of the goal Rus
sells accurate toe won tough game for
Chicago over Purdue last week and
proved carly predictions that 1t would be
found n point geIter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Referee Hill Arrives.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct so.-W. W. Hill. secre-
tsry OF thc South waIco Rugby union and an
international expert arrived today on the liuo-
Tahiti to referee the annual gano bctwoon Stan
ford and California universities on November g.
Hl oftlclstod In last years game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
BROADWAY.
Fast Dogs Eliminated,

FRIEND. Neb.. Oct. sO-The second and third
,t.s ,ounus Oh the National Waterloo coursIng meet
this afternoon saw the elimination OF such favor
I've uogs az Lady Duitcrin. Frank Cotch's Fortune
Miso eau Irip and Sir Edward Hounds remain
,Ii ,uF 10 Nho running Tor the Waterloo stake are
Wlnsome Noyersottlc. Golden Fleece Wedge Ney
eirss'tio, siI', opie Dilldock and Topsy Allen The
mn' n a oaa sonoed rounds of tho plate stake were
round OF tho puppy s,ake started -'@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Famous PAGER &x

CLEVELAND. Ohio. oet. 80 ";
PAGER, Earl, Jr.. 2;ol ~ orr
Il. C. Lasbury, BroadoroeL r
Murphy OF Edmonton. AlSe cS..sa II I
been raced on the Grand Cbss n,
tracks all summer, finisnlng \. r
Rockport track hers 10 - ~
Tuesday Ho Is S yo.fs ola ~. =. "a
wss oue OF tho stars IN W.
nricu won not msds poo''e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Cornell and Harvard.

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. SO.-The Cornell
football team left tonight for Cambridge,
where they will meet Harvard Saturday.
TWO thousand students with a brass
band. burning red fire Snake danced"
TO the station TO see The team off.
The eleven had It's final scrimmage
practice here this afternoon. In the
lineup Saturday Barrett. regular quarter
will exchange places with Shulcr, left
halfback There is a feeling here that
Cornell VIII make surprising showing
against the Haryard taorn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-31
Notre Dame Meets Army.

NOTRD DAME Ind, Oct. 3o-Notrs
Dame university's football squad left to-
day for West Point. where the eleven
Cold and Blue players have been put
through hard workout this week Notre
Dame is expected 10 depend on the abil
from the field, The SQUAD win nrT,4s in
West Point tomorrow afternoon