davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09

Herman Hartans and Capt. Eten T.
Lewis and friends Of Eoothbay Har
har, WHO have been in the big woods,
passed through Augusta. Wednesday.
and mode a call on sBilly" Davis.
clerk at Hotel North, and long at
Reothbav Harhor. The party vas ear
rying home three deer and other game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
First Quarter.

The game started when Purinton of
Cony kicked the ball Ia Leonard on
Hailewelrs ao-yard line. The HalloWell
backs then made their only gains.
Olsen carried the ball 10 yards, and
Leonard made 10 around right end
Rnt then the epny line strengthened,
and HalIaweil was forced 10 punt.
Conv fumbled. and it was Halloween
ball near the opponents 3o-yafd he.
The Halloween backs tried repeatedly
to gain through the line on The Eed
but il WAS no use; they We're forced To
punt. The Cony backs then got busy
Sampsen made 10 yards through cen
ter. ard was followed by Parintnn, who
made three yarde through the same
place. Taber. Turner and Rabbit then
kept the ball going. until at the end
of the quarter the ball was on Hat
oxyelle ae-Vard lire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09

Boston. Oct. s.-Arrived: sehoonera
Lyla tBr). Apple River. n s.: J. r.
Atwood. Nova Scotia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09

Liberia. in 1912, produced ss.s22
pounds of crude rubber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
Last Quarter.

After several trials, Cottle, Olsen and
Hobbs of Hallowel gave up the task oil
irving to so through Cony's line. ana
Gray punted. Purinton received the nan
and advanced five yards. Rabbit ana
Turner each made 10 yards through the
center. and purinton followed with eight
around right end The gain was steady
uu to the goal posts. Turner carried the
hail over the line, making the last points
of the game. Folsom failed to kick the
goal.
During the few minutes left to play
the ball see-sawed back and forth, hhtii
at the end of the game it was ia Halo
wells possession, near the center OF the
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
Third Quarter.

GRAY of Hallowell kicked the ball TO
Nnrnhy on the i0-yard line, Babmtt
then made 10 yards through right tackle.
pnrinton and Turner each made about
five Yards, aud Babhitt made 10 through
the center Consistent gains were mace
by the Cony backs. and the ball was
carried over Hallowells line for the sec
oua time by Turner. Folsom failed TO
kick the goal.
cony kicked to Hallowell. and the eaii
was received by Johnson, who made no
gain. AT this point the third quarter
ended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-09
Second Quarter.

The CanY backs came to sudden
halt and were held for downs. cottle
Hobbs and Olsen. however, could Go
no better and upon a tumble The bali
went to canv on Hallewellss 13-yard
lire. Sampson. Turner and Rabbit,
each made about four yards, carrying
the ball OYER for cony's first touch
down. Folsom failed u kick the goal
cnnv kicked to Hatt5Weli, Gray re-
ceixins the hall and advancing about
+ wards The Cony line proved strong.
and cray WAS forced to punt. And the
time IF the arst half WAS up.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
TO HURL BOMBSHELL
INTO THE MAGNATES
Outlaw Leaguers Expect to
Announce Their Managers in
Various Cities.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct ia
bombshell is to be hurled into the camp
of organized baseball at tomorrows
meeting of the Federal League. 1t is eX-
pected that an announcement will be
made that Jake Stahl will manage the
Chicago club, George Stovall the Kan
sas city club. either wiIbert Robinson
or Charlie Herzog the Baltimore club,
and Jackie Miller, the Pirates first
baseman, the Pittsburgh club. Lloyd
Rickert. former secretary of the st.
Louis American League club, will be
chosen president of the Federal
League.
To offset the activity of the Federal
League it is stated that the American
Association will be enlarged 10 Ten
clubs and teams will be placed in Pitts
burgh and cleveland. This will not be
done, however, until il is learned just
how far the Federal League expects to
go next season. II the American AS
sociation plays in pittsburgh and Cleve-
land IL will be on the days when the
major league clubs of those cities are
on the road. They will use the major
league parks. The outlaws have not
much of n following in these two cities,
but they have gained firm footing in
Kansas City and indianapolis. In the
latter city. new site has been pur-
chased and a grandstand Of the major
league type will be erected before next
season. The indianapolis site used to
be a cemetery, but the outlaws are not
SuperStitiOuS.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Hitchcock Won't Play
In Cornell Contest

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. @l.-Rex
Hitchcock will watch the Cornell game
from choice place on the sidelines. His
strained ankle is worse, and he may not
be in real good shape until the Prince
ton game. With him will be Eddie Ma
han, the big halfback, whose foot has
been poisoned. Bradlee is expected to do
good work In Mahans place, but there
is no capable player to fill Hitchcock $
place at right tackle. O'Brien's injured
side ! still tender. but he will start
against Cornell. Captain Storer will be
given another trial at right end, but he
may go back to left tackle before the
contest is done.
? Harvard expects to win easily from
the Ithacans. The Crimson eleven is
well-balanced. and. despite the absence
of Hitchcock and Mahan, should have
little trouble defeating the New York
ers. Logan has won out in the fight for
quarterback. and will start there to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
SUBSTITUTES TO Be
TRIED OUT IN GAME
If Navy Gets Runaway Lead
Over lehigh Coaches. Will
Try Experiments.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. S1.-The Mid
dies confidently look forward to winning
from Lehigh tomorrow, taking revenge
for that "A to o defeat of last year at the
handssof the Brown and White. Coach
Reilly announces today that every de-
tail has been completed to bring sue
cess. If the sailors get a runaway lead,
all the substitutes will be given trials.
The opinion IS freely expressed here
that the Naval Academy team win win
all of its games this season. and has an
excellent chance Of not being scored
against. To end the season with a
clean sheet the Navy team will have to
win from L@high. Bucknell. -Pennsylva-
mia State. New York University, and the
Military Academy.
Two Of these teams. Lehigh and Buck
nell. defeated the Naval Academy last
season, though it must be admitted that
on the showing this season chances ia
vor the Navy team. Undoubtedly the
most dangerous opponents Of the mid
shipmen Will be the Army cadets, and
a victory over them is the ultimate end
of everything that is being done during
the season. *
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
HAND|CAPS WILL Be
IN FOR RACE TODAY
Carroll Institute Run Expected
To Be HotIy Contested
Intercity Affair.
L.-..--. -..t

Handicaps for the Carroll ten-mile run
to be held from the club on Tenth
street over the regular course, are ex-
pected today, and there is considerable
speculation as to just what marks the
boys will receive. The entries so far
contain the names of many of the
Washington and Baltimore cracks, and
a spirited intercity battle is expected.
Carroll will have all Of its cracks in
the race. 1t is significant that many of
the runners taking part in the affair
tomorrow have received their start in
the annual Times-News marathons.
Practically all of the boys entered
started in Times-News marathons as
novices, and have come to the front
rank of the distancers in two years
Washington will be represented by
Johnny Bolac, twice second place win
ner of the annual intercity marathon;
Bobby Williams, who expects to cut q
figure as winner; Puggy Holland,
Daniel Healy, a coming star at the
iong-dlstauce game: John L. Sullivan,
Mike Lynch and others. -
The race Will start at 5 o'clock, and
will be run out to Chevy Chase and
back over the club course. The record
for the course is 81 minutes so seconds
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Full II IS WELCOME
TO BAN JOHNSON
American Leagues Boss Ends
All Talk of Threatened War
in Baseball.
CHICAGO. oetzs,.e.Ifsthe players in.

CHICAGO. Oct sl.-s.Ifsthe PLAYERS in.
sist on having David L. Fultz speak for
them. ! shall be perfectly willing to lis
ten. though / should prefer that a COM
mittee OF active players do the work, -
announces Ban johnson, head of the
American League. today.
Il have received Il copy of the de-
mands, and many of them are most rea-
sOnGble. / believe everything will be
smoothed out IN a short time. Indeed
the magnates may effect several reforms
not demanded by the players. This talk
OF trouble is all bosh. Baseball is too
big u business now to allow any such
foolishness."
Ban. Johnson's statement puts an end
to tie threatened explosion following d
refusal of the, magnates tn accent Da-
yid L. Fuitz as head OF the. Baseball
Players Fraternity
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Yale Thinks Colgate
Most Sturdy Opponent

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 31.-YaIe
does not underestimate the strength OF
the Colgate eleven, which plays here
tomorrow. The Ellis look forward to
the hardest game of the season. and
many believe the visitors will score on
Yale. spelling the years record here.
Colgate defeated Cornell and lost TO
West Point by d single goal from
touchdown, 50 there is reason for ap-
prehension here.
The practice all week has been to
perfect a defense against the long runs
OF Quarterback Huntington, Colgate's
star. The injury to Avery. the best de-
fensive end in The squad, was blow to
the coaches Yesterday. avery will be
out of the game till next week. Yale's
offensive strength is not satisfactory,
but Coach Jones said today that he
hoped for An improvement tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
''PoIo Is Popular in
New York in Picture

LONDON, Oct 3L-AmeFicans in Lon
non have found much amusement in 4
blunder made by one of the illustrated
papers here. showing a picture of the
crowds beseiging the gates of the Polo
Grounds in New York. on the day o.
the frs, game of the worlds baseball
championship. under the caption. Polo
is porular in New York" Beneath the
rhctogrgph there is further eXp!an3-
ton. which reads as follows:
THE Polo Grounds. in New York,
was rushed by an excited crowd when
the gates opened for the first game of
a worlds series. The police We're bowl
ed over like nincpins. and many people
did not pay for admission
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Today at Laur eI.

The curtain falls at Laurel today and
the biggest race of the meeting is or,
the Grand. Nationa! fat race for mile
andsa furious. Last year Lahore was
the winner OF this big feature event.
The meeting at Laurel has been highly
successful. both fro ma financial as well
as sporting viewpoint, indicating the
truth that racing pays when conducted
properly.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
EmmonS At Quarterback.

PRINCETON, y. J.. oct. 3l.-Emmons
has replaced stew" Baker at quarter
back for the Tigers, adding to the dash
and snap of the eleven. He will be
tried in his new, position tomorrow
against Holy Cross. In yesterdays
practice game the varsity showed good
form. particularly on plunGin2 into the
scrubs line STREET. took a Kickoff and
ran ninety yards through the second
,.leVen for Il touchdown.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Penn Believes 1t Will
Get Revenge Tomorrow

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-Though not
inclined TO say much. Coach Brooke is
confident that his Quakers will run wild
on Franklin Field tomorrow, and the
undergraduates are sure that vengeance
will hc obtained against Penn State for
that defeat of last season. Nothing but
light work is in order today for the var
sity, the practice being cut short in or
der to allow the visitors to use the grid
iron for signal drill. Penn States
eleven arrived today, accompanied by 4
trainload of rooteTs
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Gates wins out.

Jack Gates, OF Yale. has won out oveE
Max Rohde. of Chicago. The latter has
resigned and Gates will be in charge for
the rest OF the season at Johns Hopkins.
Rohde's system was not bringing re-
suits. Gates. who was subordinate to
him, could not get his own ideas used.
So Rohdc was told to quit, and has.
Now all Johns Hopkins is stirred UP
by the affair.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
KiIbane Is Winner.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Oct. 31-Johnny
ikilbane, featherweight champion.
proved he had the punch when he put
Knockout Mars to sleep with a stiff
left uppercut in the seventh round Of
their bout here last night.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

Eastern and Business are battling to-
day in the third game of the high school
series at Vigilant Park. With two OF
the high school championship contests
decided by exceedingly small margins it
would not be at all surprising today 10
find both teams battling with small
score either was deciding the contest.
Those who have followed the various
elevens feel safe in predicting small
scores an through the series for the
reason that the line playing on all five
teams appears to be better than in
recent years, and it is an assured fact
that none of the backfield men SO far
have rated up to King, Howard, Ecken-
durf, OF CohiIi, of the last years
clevens. -.-.1-a--r------.
Tech wifi sspoyerful afIse.sawas able
to stop Business halfbacks. business
was at the same time able TO cope with
the lighter Tech bacSheld- Western and
Central about even in the line failed to
produce a backfield with a punch, and
the ability to gain consistently.
For this reason Eastern and Business
are likely &c fight a close contest which
vvsf. b, fuiI uf thrills. Believing that the
gayhc Ui.t>.-d against Tech was more
Than satisfactory Business is likely
again TO spring something sensational
for which Eastern is pTimed and ready.
Coach Whites charges, while they have
lest the initial game, are not to be
topped, and will put up a game fight
aCainst Eastern with the weight in their
Iavor.
Coach Doggett's Eastern players will
be Fighter than those of Business in the
backfeld only as the Light Blue and
White line is expected to be every whit
4 s powerful with Greer in center.
Centrars consolation in the defeat ad-
ministered by Western lies in the fact
that the Blue and White goal line has
not been crossed in ever so long At
the same time Western points to the
edge. having won six out OF the past
eleven games played since Central and
Tech were split up in 1901
'Jnz-' Brewer, Westerns track CAP
tain, may be eligible after the advisory
marks go in. Brewer is expected to cut
uIi.c q figure in the high school games
II he gets. his conditions off.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Will Play Soccer.

The Washington Amateur Association
football team will play return engage
rucnt with the Sons OF st. George AZ
the Posedale Fairgrounds on Sunday
AT 80 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Syracuse to try.

s Syracuse is on its way TO Ann Arbor
today the East invading the West for
the first time this season. Notre Dame
comes East to play West Point and
both battles will be watched with un-
usual interest. The Army is expected
to defeat the Westerners while Syra-
cuse c n be looked upon as being able
to throw something into the Michigan
team.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Z Look for battle.

Somehow or other there is n feeling
an org the Hilltoppers that Carlisle will
find it no easy task defeating the Blue
anC Gray tomorrow. Georgetown has
put in some hard work since that defeat
at Raleigh. and the Indians will be the
first 10 benefit by it II should be .
sturdy contest.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
CUBS LEADER TAXES.
UP GOtFING GAME
Johnny Eyers viii Soon Start
In On Assault 0n.the Little
White Pill. & tr
By Goldberg

CHICAGO. Oct. sL-Joi1nny Evers.
manager of the Cubs. plans to keep in
shape this winter playing golf. He has
gone to Excelsior Springs. Mo-, to take
his first lessons in the ancient past time
The Washington times., 1913-10-31

There is hardly a follower of football
but what thinks the Navy will walk of
with the annual contest to be held at
the Polo Grounds this year. Dug How
ard has a powerful eleven and one cal
culated to keep at top speed. Tomor-
row it will be question of how much
the Navy wants to make LehiSh will
receive the beating the others have
been forced to take so far this year.
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
BOB Tt1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOSEA
Picks the Navy.

team along. 1t should be a great little
battle at that
The Washington times., 1913-10-31
Keep EN- off.

Keep those paraders off the sideIines
at Georgetown tomorrow. If that army
of curious folk insist on breaking the
rules, It would be well for the officials
t. penaliZe the team at fault. George
town generally provides the walkers,
hiding the game from those in boxes
and front rows. Take yards away from
George town n couple of times for au
experiment. 1t might kill the practice.
Should be close.
Z is too bad that Business is to have
one or two regulars out of the game
today. The loss of Harris is calcu-
lated to slow up the backfield appre-
ciabIy. ! have a hunch, however. that
this is one of the tricks not on the field
and that Harris will be out driving his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02

she added. patting his shoulder
Kent reached for his ear, changed
his mind midway, and scratched mis-
nose. All right" he said meekly.
Over his rather stern-set face there
came singularly winning smile.
you two" he said that's as II
should be. That's worth everything.
mo other congratulations will ever
sound so good as that, Chef" said
Sedgwick in low voice. ''or 80 ~
selfish You've had all the heat and
toll OF the great game, and ! have all
the happiness
Not quite all, | fancy" returned
Kent, smiling at Marjorie.
She shook his wet hand between
her own. But 1t doesn't seem quite
fair she protested. Frank and I
have found each other. But you,
who have fought our battle for us so
splendidly, what reward do you
have?"
Chester Kent shook his head. MY
dear" he said gently, the great game
Isn't played for prizes"
The End.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02

a leap, and on the landing stopped
dead
Marjorie he whispered
She shrank back little from the
light In his eyes.
very low.
Still she did not speak, but stood,
tremulous. her face half panic, half
| passion.
Unobtrusively Kent slid along the
wall like shadow, and vanished
into the night.
Where have you been?" Sedgwick
asked the woman of his love.
Everywhere Nowhere What does
it natter" she faltered. I've come
back"
He went forward and took her
hands In his; cold little hands that
chung as they touched
why did you never write me?" he
asked gently.
Il don't know | couldn't. Don't
ask me to explain. II was just that
IL felt | must come back to you as
had come to you first, unexpected
and without a word. Can you un-
derstand?"
NO he said.
mo; suppose not. A man couldn't"
Good God" he burst out DO you
realize what 1t Is to live In such a
hell Of uncertainty and longing as
I've lived in since you left to wait,
and hope. and lose hope, and hope and
wait again for word that never
comes to eat your heart out with
waiting?"
A slow wonderful smile trembled
on her lips. My dear" she said; Il
have waited for you all my life.''
Suddenly her arms around
him; her cheek was pressed to his
own: the breath OF her whisper was
at his ear.
"Oh, forgive me, will make it up
to you, my dear: my dearest"
Out In the wind and the rain Ches-
ter Kent drew in the deep breath OF
satisfied and rounded achievement.
He had beheld. against the wide win
dow-shade two shadows, which, stand
ing motiOnless for a moment. a few
feet apart, had drawn slowly together
as by some irresistible magnetism,
and suddenly merged into one. The
unintentional eavesdropper nodded,
in grave graduation TO the house.
then turned away.
Finished he said. 'C'est conclu.
Finis Telos. Das Ende. And any
or all other words OF whatever langu-
age, meaning sound conclusion"
Half an hour later he entered. with
due preliminary stamping OF mud
from clOgged feet Instantly Marjorie
went over to him.
why. you're wet as rag!' she
cried with a sweetly unconscious AZ
sumption of proprietary interest
You must go and change At once"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02
Girl Pleads; Is Shot.

JACKSON, Tenn, April miss
Esther Derry,of Bemis, Tenn; s-ifi
the hospital in that town suffering
from gunshot wounds alleged to have
been inflicted in duel last night
with r. G. Uncommon. for whom the
police are now searching.
Miss Derry says she appealed to
McCommon to force his son to make
amendments for a wrong he had done
her and that the elder McCommon
shot her down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02


MODEL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02
tect. stanford white, designed the plau

tect, Stanford White. designed the plaz
"a plan the completion OF which
proved revelation in successful sim.
plicity.
No medley OF costly trash. no tip
tilty furniture or brlc-a-brac clutter
this perfect house" The relatively
/ small rooms seem spacious because the
center OF each floor is free and the
furniture about the walls repeats the
color OF the silken hangings.
In the dining room. famous through
out New York. there is only a tall mar
BILE mantle without ornaments. a som
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02

~ eAstsrD ~ lAsk -
snch - any pseoDoguW
show. The rooms ennpog
nifty Is due to Z single y1et14o y
fireplace. Maxs's ''PostrsH ~ =
ish Princess" IL \
Again. in the drawing roem
wisdom eliminated the unDonC
Against one wall hangs The No4
Tsngere. q Flemish tapestry IN
FOR 300 years; on the oebor oDoYo
simple tall fireplace, blue end ~
replica OF Andrea dcila Robo)a1
donna and Child. Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02

The most perfect small house In
New York-the house which can teach
us more about the secrets OF artistic
home furnishing than any other abode
In Americas being dismantled. II
is the home of Mrs. Philip Lydig, fam.
Gus society leader whom, rumor de-
clares, must withdraw for year from
Gotham social life in order to rejuve
nate her nerves"
AS Rita de Costa, an acknowledged
beauty Of Spanish type. Mrs. Lydig
married w. s. ID. Stokes and settled
down in the Gordon Bennett house at
Newport to await an "open sesame
from the exclusive Casino just oppo.
site
A IL months glove bill for $500. II
Is said, precipitated domestic crisis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-02
Tona War Claims Another.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-The
Chinese tong war that for months
has resulted in intermittent shooting
ARRAYS up and down the Pacific coast
was responsible for another death
yesterday, when Lee Sing, Surf
Sing man, was killed here by two
Bing Kong men. A bystander was
seriously wounded by a stray bullet.