davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
MU[L|GAN MAY
COACH WESTERN
Former Georgetown Man Is
Likely to Teach Track Team
Squad This Season.
SUMMER BASE BALL
AGAIN BROUGHT UP
Much Said Against the Sport
Which Has Little or No
Foundation.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Jimmy Mulligan may coach the West
ern High School track team. While il
has not been definitely settled AS to
whether or not the Georgetown man will
have charge of the Red and White this
winter. it is stated that such will prob
ably be the case. Mulligan has been APP
preached, and he has given it out as his
intention to accept the proposition made
to him.
If Mulligan does direct the work of
the Western squad it is fairly certain
! that it will be one of the best in the city.
| The Red and White has lot OF fair
material and has at least one man. Jones.
would should win the 300. DO and quarter
in the spring meet. providing these
events do not follow one another
Mulligan is at present coaching the
Georgetown bunch. and will take up the
work at Western in addition to that
He will coach the Blue and Gray run
nerS after 4 O'Clock and will be able to
devote the previous hour to the higl,
school boys
1t had been the intention at Western
| to secure man who would coach both
the base ball and track teams. but this
| has seemed impossible. and the chance
| to secure the services of man Of the ex-
perience Of Mulligan has been accepted.
| The high school track teams will start
| their real work this afternoon. The long
grind of training from now till the end
| of the season will be begun i'm earnest
| the previous work that has been done be-
| ing more to get the men i'm shape to train.
Central has been training for the last
| two months. but has attempted little in
| the way of fast work. The development
that has been secured. though will be of
| great value from now on. The fact that
| the men have been put through a course
OF work which has them in such condi-
| ton that they can now be given some
| thing of real training means that they
| have a long start on the other school
| squads.
Where Central will have a big advan.
| tage on the other schools will be i'm the
| field events. In each Of the contests In
| that department of the school meets the
mark set in recent years has been low
/ and in the majority of cases. at that. II
| has been a Central man who has accom-
plished the feat. Working for those field
events. and securing a fair share OF
honOrS In the races, Central will have
! more than an even chance to get away
with the championship again.
i There is little doubt though, that the
competition will be keener than in years
Tech and Western are both going to be
out with capable aggregations, and they
will work exceptionally hard to beat Cen
trail Had those two schools received the
development SO far this season that has
the Blue and White. there might be a
different story to tell from what is likely
to be the case
Both Western and Technical have some
more capable individual performers than
. has Central but it is probable that in
the all-round development of the squads
the Blue and White will have the ad-
vantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Cobb a Wonder.

Cobb is a wonder" he said, ''but
don't think he has more speed than some
Of those who have not gotten as good
results. The secret OF Tvs success is
that he runs with his head. Bert Shotten
the young outflelder OF the ST. Louis
Browns. gets down to first quicker than
any man in the league, 1 think He is
like ghost. and infielders have to be on
their toes to catch him.
Milan always spends the winter months
at his home in Linden, where he is
always playing base ball when the
weather will permit. He will leave. fol
Washington during the latter part OF
February in order to be there during the
Inauguration of President-elect Wilson
for Clyde is q dyed-in-t the wool, tariff
evising-downward democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
TENPINS.

Individual tournament-Thomas. McKnew,
Hardie (alieys ) and o.. Palace alleys.
Departmental League-Bureaus VS.. Interiors,
Palace alleys.
District League-Chamber of Commerce VS..
Florists. Rathskeller alleys.
Colonial League-Continentals vs. Vfrginians
Rathskeller alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06

Its hard to convince the ball player
With the ivory dome that ii requires any
brains Cor reporter TO explain his mis-
takes TO the fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-06
Table of Achievements.

The following table shows runs scored
by first four clubs and their team batting
averages from 1904 to 1911:
1904
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22
Eural Nena

Good heavy ear corn at Hensarl-
ing's.
B. J. Mansfield went to Houston
yesterday on business.
Bulte's Excellence Flour. the best
In Bryan at Hensarhng's.
Mrs. ]. w. Preston went to Hearne
yesterday to visit relatives.
Every sack of Bultes Excellence
Flour is guaranteed. Try 1t.
' Mrs. Edward Hoffman of Houston is
visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
J. w. Doremus Of this city.
Mrs. F. Bennett Of Calvert arrived
yesterday to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. caves of this city.
Mrs. f. w. Hover has returned to
her home in Peters, Texas. after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. e. M. Salley Of
this city.
Miss Winette Christopher returned
to her school work at the B. B. A.
after spending few days at the fair
in Dallas with her mother
DR.. Walter s. Smith. Osteopath Of
Marlin, Graduate Of the American
School Of Osteopathy, will make reg
ular visits to Bryan on Tuesday
Thursday and Saturdays, beginning
Tuesday 14th. at Bryan Hotel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22
ALIENS ROMPED ON
BRYAN BAPT|sTs
pRANcED TO VICTORY BY CRUSH.
ING SCORE OF SO TO o.
S TOUCHDOWNS AND 3 GOALS
Baptist Academy Boys Played spir-
tied Game But Lack Of Weight
and Practice Told on Them.
S TOUCHDOWNS AND 3 GOALS

The Baptists were defeated yester-
day Afternoon by the Aliens by the
one-sided score of 33 to 0. Although
outplayed at nearly every stage Of the
game, the Baptists fought gamely all
the way, and their gameness was bet
ter than the score would indicate.
Two of the five. touch-downs scored
by the Aliens, were made on alertness
to seize lucky opportunity, and by
bad playing on the Baptist's part. Bry-
ant, Aliens quarterback recovered q
punt and ran for forty yards for the
first touchdown, in the first quarter.
Knittle, fullback for the Aliens, inter-
cepted a forward pass In the second
quarter and scored another touch
down. Walling failed to kick goal
after two of the touch-downs.
Ferguson, the big fullbacE OF the
Baptists was easily the star of the
game, playing a great game. both Of
fensively and defensively. and getting
into nearly every play and downing
the man with the ball. For the Aliens,
the whole team played good ball, but
Trant, Bryant, Knittle and Walling de-
serve especial mention. The Aliens
have one of the fastest prep school
aggregations that has been seen in
this part of the State since the times
Of Hamilton, beware, etc, and should
give the other prep schools of the
State good race for the champion
ship.
The Baptists also have a good team,
but are little light, and do not seem
to know the game so well, but this is
from lack of experience, and they
should give a good account of them
selves before the season is over.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22
NOTICE

You will please take notice that
within the next few days | shall file
about 200 suits for delinquent taxes.
These taxes are due on lots and homes
situated in the town of Bryan, and
the city has lien on each piece of
this property; therefore, persons buy
ing city property or vendors lien notes
had better examine the tax records
or they will have these taxes to pay
in order to protect themselves. 1t is
hard to learn the people that their
homes can be sold and that they can
be dispossessed of same for taxes.
We give this notice that you may pro-
tect yourself.
w. L. YOUNG,
Special Attorney for the City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22
Energy To Sell More Coat Suits This Season.

Having this in mind, have bought than
previously and added better values to selection
But of course sell more we know well that low
figure will bring sales. We don't strive to leave
the impression that this is saefar from it; but
going to sell ready .to-wear low price for the
high quality. This store is quality store, but we
don't lose sight of the modest profit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

s. M. Burns, New York.
C.. w. Lemm. Br ,nnam.
A. II. Stachle, St Louis.
NJ. Connolly, New York.
p. w. Rawls, Dallas.
Z. "A. Brandt, Houston.
DIR. w. S. Smith, Marlin.
S. Hahn, Waco.
w. c. Nimmo. Houston.
r. Z. Robb, Houston.
l.. Goodman. Chicago.
+. c. Blake, Houston.
p. c. Meyer, Chicago.
w. s. VIII, Kentucky.
VIII Coffield, Rockdale.
J. 7. Tidwell, Waco.
l.. Beck, Houston.
l.. Woolf. New York.
J. B. Miksell, Houston.
II. A. Kolb, Houston.
G. p. Neman, Houston.
b. o. McLeon, Houston.
w. p. Herbs, Hampstead.
c. r. Kemp. Kansas City.
r. II. Turner, Columbus, o.
w. NJ. Connolly, New York.
M. Schlessinger, San Antonio.
Seth Lurie, Fredericksburg.
4. Z. Campbell, st. Louis.
r. Schmedes, Temple.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22

Imported Swiss cheese.
Neufchasel cheese.
Bimento cheese.
McLaren's Imperial cheese.
Wisconsin brick cheese.
American full cream cheese.
fresh at Hardy Newton's.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22

they have selected Mr.. Nealey to fill
the position. Mr.. Nealey is a man
of long experience in the altering,
cleaning and pressing line, and comes
highly recommended by some of the
leading establishments of the larger
cities, and the firm feels that in Sc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22

curing his services, together with the
up-to-date machinery in use, they have
solved the important problem Of CIV
ing their customers the best in the
altering, cleaning and pressing line
that money and experience can offer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22
S. S. TEACHERS MEETING

There will be Sunday School teach.
ers meeting at the Baptist church to-
night after prayer meeting, and the fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
The Wanderings OF the Children of
Israel. J. M. Hare.
Lesson Story, Miss Mamie Berry
man.
Doctrinal Points, Dr. NJ. Z. Weaver.
T. r. BATE, Supt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22

Bedford Cords, Whip-Cords, Serge:
here. No two suits alike Every GARNER
ing is now complete. You can feel assure
sign desired by visiting us con Il
ing from $3.50 to.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22
WACO COTTON PALAcE-ExPosI
TIoN, NOVEMBER 1.16.

& G. n. popular low rate excur-
sions for special days; season excur-
sion tickets on sale daily. For rates
and other particulars, see ticket agent,
|. & G. n. Ry.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22
ACCEPTS POSITION
WITH HAMMOND. vAWTER

Mr.. L. P. Nealey, an expert alterer.
cleaner and presser of Waco, has &C.
cepted position with the Hammond.
Vawter Co. OF this city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-10-22

Owing to the increasing trade of this
branch, and determining that their
customers were entitled to the best,
the management have spared neither
time nor money in their efforts to Sc
cure man second to none in his
line. and after thorough investigation,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
IhTOMEN DRAW PAY
w FOR KEEPING THIN

Madam, if you are stout and have
experienced untold pangs of disap-
pointment and hunger, testing without
avail the many and various schemes
for reducing, here at last is the sur
cease for your Ills, the foe of fat
Be policewoman.
Then, without the tortures of the
rolling method, the priyations of the
fasting plan or the horrors of the rid
ing habit, you will become as slim and
graceful as the most exacting fashions
decree--and get 500 month for do
Ing it.
To be a poiicewoman you must be on
the go every minute. The duties, as
outlined by the police commission yes
terday in a communication to the civil
service board. are not for milady of the
ballroom or limousine.
First, there is to be physical ex-
animation showing sound condition" :"
insists the commission.
Among other things, continues the
commission, "the three policewomen
shall serve at the ferries, train and
steamboat terminals, stations and land
ings and at all public parks
To Offset this ordeal of waiting and
walking. the commissioners have kind
ly allowed opportunities for plenty of
talking, as follows:
They must answer inquiries, give
directions and information.
Women protective officers is the
title which the police commission rec
ommends. and which the women desire.
The civil servke board probably will
decide that question tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
pcdCHn1cnf.

what form these tests would take Of
fered such a wide choice that for lack
of authoritative statement no one cared
tonight to venture more than guess.
Upon leaving the executive chamber
the governor went for a short automo-
bile ride and then returned to the
executive mansion, where he was in
consultation until late hour with his
advisors Besides D. Cady Herrick, it
was announced that his attorneys at
the trial would be Irving G. Vann of
Syracuse, Louis Marshall, Austen G.
Fox of New York, Harvey d. Hinman
of Binghamton, Virgil Kellogg of
Watertown and James Gay Gordon of
Philadelphia.
The seven are expected to confer here
tomorrow in preparation of the gov
ernor's defense. Mr.. Herrick and Mr..
Marshall were among those at the home
OF the governor tonight, where the
lights burned late.
Reports that Mrs. Sulzer would give
out statement setting forth the de-
tails of her alleged use of Governor
Suffers campaign checks for stock
speculation unknown to the governor
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

did not materialiZe today. Friends intf-
mated that in view of the fact that Mrs.
Sulzer probably will be called as wit
ness for the defense at the trial, what
she may have to say will be reserved
until she takes the witness stand.
MRS. SULZER's TESTIMONY
1t was said that her testimony will
go far in clearing the governor of the
charges of misuse of campaign funds
for stock speculation. Mrs Sulzer was
in the care of a physician tonight and
was said to be in a state of collapse
from the strain to which she has been
subjected.
Silence also will be the policy of the
governor until he appears at the bar of
the court of impeachment.
Counsel for Governor Sulzer," Mr..
Herrick said tonight have no desire to
be interviewed or try his case in the
newspapers, or to make statements In
his behalf. They have advised the gov
ernor to refrain from making any state
ment at the present time, likewise his
wife. We have engaged in his defense
not for William Sulzer. but as profess
sional duty to the governor of the state
and to preserve, so far as 1t can now be
preserved, the good name and fame of
the state
After an examination of Mr.. Sulzer
in relation to the transactions disclosed
by the Frawley committee, we are sat-
isfied that there has been only par
tial revelation of the facts sc far and
we are satisfied that he has been guilty
OF no willful wrong doing. We ask the
public in his behalf. for a suspension
of judgment until all the facts can be
DISCLOSED, before the proper tribunal,
and in an orderly way
VOTE At A. NJ.
The vote to impeach the governor
was passed in the assembly shortly
after 5 o'clock this morning, after an
all night session, by vote of 70 to 45.
A committee of nine managers, headed
by Assemblyman Levy, majority leader
was then appointed to present the
articles of impeachment to the senate.
The senate met at o'clock and Is min
utes later the house committee of man.
ayers was ushered into the senate
chamber. where Assemblyman Levy
read the eight long articles of inn
parchment.
Senator Wagner, president pro tenn
of the senate, then declared the arti-
cles of impeachment, hereby received"
and announced that he would summon
the court of impeachment ito meet at
the capitol on the eighteenth day Of
September. 1913, at the hour OF noon."
While the court was thus summoned
to meet on this date 1t was said by a
member of the assembly committee of
managers tonight that the actual trial
of the governor probably would not be-
gin until few days later as 1t would
be necessary to formulate rules of pro-
cedure and arrange other details.
Mrs. Suffers condition became so Sc
rious tonight that Governor Sulzer
wired to New York for a specialist on
nervous diseases. The governor then
told his advisers, 1t was said by those
who claimed to have knowledge OF
what transpircd at the night confer
nence, that under no circumstances
would he allow Mrs. Sulzer to testify
at the trial 1t was said. on the other
hand, that Mrs. Sulzer insisted hys-
terically that she be allowed to testify
in her husbands behalf.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
P[ UMED D KNIGHTS
MATCH SKILL IN
DRILL EXHIBITION
Raper Commandery No. !
of Indianapolis Receives
Popular Verdict for
Work

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 13.-Raper
commandery No. !, indianapolis, from
popular opinion, presented the best ex-
hibition of drilling in the first days
competition by commandery drill teams
at the parade grounds Of the thirty
second tricnnial. conclave Of knights
Tempiar today Ascalon No. is, St.
Louis. and Columbia No. 63. Chicago,
both won approval of the immense
crowds which were watching, and
judging from popular impression are
equally worthy OF second place in the
days contest
Tonight Detroit commandery No. /.
conceded the best drilled team of the
knights Templar gave an exhibition
drill. 1t being barred from competition,
which drew prolonged applause from
the crowd The drilling both in mill
tary and templar movement, performed
by the Detroit team. was considered
the best Of its kind ever seen In Dem
yer, and the judges Of drills, who
watched the Detroit drill with inter-
est. were profuse in their expressions
of admiration.
ARMY MEN JUDGES
The judges are Captain John B.
Sc1OGHel. inldHtIs VI III iiidStCi q I - ~ :
Logan Lieutenant A. NJ. Graham. first
cavalry. and Lieutenant Y. NJ. Marks,
coast artillery Each drill team is sub
iected to searching inspection by
them in respect TO general appearance,
marching and cadence, alignments,
wheelings, sword manual, facings.
flank movements. oblique movements
and templar display movements
Besides the teams from Detroit, In
dianapolis. St Louis and Chicago,
others that drilled today were Wood
lawn No 76. Chicago; Newton No. 8,
Newton, Kas Kansas City. No 10. Kan
sas City, Mo-: ST. Aldemar No. 18. st.
Louis and Mount O1ivet No. IL. Wichita,
Kas. All teams made creditable show
ings and it was with the knowledge
that the winning communicates would
have to approach the perfect to defeat
them that every team left the field.
No official announcement of the mark
ings given each team will be an
nounced until late tomorrow night or
Friday morning.
FEASTED AT BANQUET
Tonight the official banquet was
rendered the grand encampment at Ell
Jebel temple, at which only members
of the grand encampment were invited.
The other sir knights and their ladies
spent the evening in attendance upon
receptions given by various grand
ccmmanderies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14
LYNCH CLASHES
WITH DELEGAT [
President of Typographical
Union in Convention Has
Verbal Setto

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. IA
sharp verbal clash between President
Lynch and Delegate Kitchens OF Gin
cinnati featured this afternoons ses-
sion or the Interna tional Typographical
union convention.
An amendment submitted by Los
Angeles delegate, for which the laws
committee had offered a substitute, was
under consideration. The law provides
that it shall be unlawful to install in
any printing Office blind clocks or elec-
trical devices on line casting or type
setting machinery whereby the opera
tor can not readily see the number OF
lines enumerated. The substitute did
not declare the practice unlawful. but
urged that local unions advise their
members to ignore the use OF such ap-
pliances. Delegate Kitchens made
statements which President Lynch con-
strued as a reflection on foremen OF
composing rooms.
At the conclusion of his reply to
| Kitchens, Lynch started to put the
question when Kitchens claimed per
sonal privilege" cxclaiming:
'I.want to denounce the president OF
this union for putting words into my
mouth that did not say"
Your position Is not well taken, be-
cause the president denies that he did
what you claim. retorted President
Lynch
Mr.. Kitchens still demanded the floor,
but the president put the question and
the laws committees substitute was
adopted by vote of 176 to 54.
The convention tomorrow will consid-
er the Seattle plan." which provides
for the reorganization OF the governing
machinery of the union, vesting In an
executive committee OF 20 the powers
now held by the officers. This Is ex-
pected to precipitate contest.
A proposition to make Indianapolis,
Ind, the permanent convention city
after 1914 may also be considered.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-14

MOB HURLs BACK i.
|. FORCE OF POLICE !
IN NORTHE RN CITY
Twenty-Five Special Officers
Arrive at Nanairno and
Are Compelled to
Re-embark

NANAINfO, B. c., Aug. 1S.-Twenty-
five special police who arrived from
Vancouver at noon today were hurled
back on the steamer by several hun
dred striking coal miners. who kept
guard until the boat sailed back for
Vancouver.
The small local police force was
powerless to cope with the situation,
and, fearing annihilation, let the mob
have its swing.
Rioting has continued at Ladysmith
and South Wellington all morning, the
mob combining it's depredations to win
dow breaking
The house of Alexander McKinnon.
a nonunion miner at Ladysmith, was
wrecked last night by dynamite. pre-
sumably thrown by striking coal
miners or sympathizers. and McKinnon
was probably fatally injured. his arm
being torn off.