davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Bill Bailey Says

The huskin' bee season Is once more
upon US How do you husk a bee? asks
'Inky'' Davis Bankers, baseball star.
What good did 1t do the Giants TO
fight with their backs up against the
wall in the final game, when they were
facing a Plank?
Eddie Foster. the n .tionars midget
third saclzer is stin in our midst. Moth
ing doing in Chicago when the dogs run
out at Laurel every day." Fatima tells US.
According to a st. Louis expert, there
are five seasons, Spring. Summer. Au-
tumn, The Worlds Series, and Winter.
Dear Bill: Is Mickey Keniher in
town?-Arcade Fan
Ans.-Not that we know of. You see
Mickey made a lot of money UP in New
England this fall and is probably tour
ing Europe now.
My friend Spick Hall, Of the Phila-
delphia Times, rises to remark: $50
far no one has reported that spectators
offered more than the face value of the
unused Worlds series tickets, which were
redeemable at Gimbel Bros"
Now that Ban johnson won't let Tom
Hughes umpire in the American League,
Long Tom will more than likely start
out with the Nationals next season and
win lot of ball games. He's got lot
of pitching left in him
Walter johnson refused to take the trip
to Cuba with the Nationals and Griff
called of the whole shooting match, all
Of which gives well-known paragrapher
an idea. Paragrapher says, IF the
Washington club ever did invade Cuba
and Walter johnson cuts loose with
wild pitch he would throw the ball OF
the island.
Frank Baker the Athletics slugger.
may go on the stage. 1t is claimed that
he could draw down 1900 a week for
merely carrying bat. !
Garvey's obituary and Jim Henley can
write his epitaph, for Garvey tagged
the water wagon the other day and
Jumped aboard"
Disappointed at not being able to OBJ
tain game with Georgetown, the Vigil
lants took out their spite on the Seaman
Gunners' team last Sunday.
There was a Ieft-hander named Plank.
I'm through" said this crazy old crank.
But they begged him to pitch
One more year after which
He put ten thousand more in the bank.
n. W. LARDNER
Griffith and the boys had a good time
at the Cosmos last night and gave Cap
Anson a royal welcome.
Georgetown meets a real team in the
Virginia Medicos Saturday. Warm UP
new cheer leader, Freddie Gibbs says he
too busy practicin' law.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
FRESHMEN GIVE
VARSITY TROUBLE
Princeton's First Year Eleven
Makes a Great Showing
Against Regulars.
COLLEGE GRIDIRON NOTES
Castles Shows Class at YaIe-Bradlee,
of Harvard, Looks Good-Big
Change at Cornell.
COLLEGE GRIDIRON NOTES

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 15.-The practice
OF the Tigers today consisted of scrim-
mage with he freshmen eleven, lasting
an hour and a half. The final score:
Regulars. Is: Cubs, .
Capt. Baker. who did most of the punt
ing for the regulars showed up WELL
his kicks averaging So yards. Rogers,
quarter back for the cubs, dropped a
beautiful field goal between the bars
from the 45-yard line.
Brad Street is still stin as a result
OF the injuries received in the Bucknell
game. lie remained on the side lines to
day.
During the sCrfmmage today the var
sity showed itself weak in passing
Everyone of seven attempts failed
There was also a tendency OF the line
men to be OF side. This resulted in a
dozen penalties.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
KID SULLIVAN TO BOX
JIMMY DOUGHERTY
Local Scrapper Booked at Ardmore
Club the 18th of This Month.
O'Connor to Referee.

Boxing will be resumed at the Ardmore
Athletic Club, at Ardmore, Nd, the 18th
OF this month. Kid Sullivan, well known
to local followers of the ring. will meet
Jimmy Dougherty, who opened the fight
club at the Ardmore, meeting Tommy
Lowe.
Dougherty has been improving rapidly
and the fans will see different boxer in
the ring against Sullivan The kid also
has been working hard, and is reported
to be in the best of condition. Two good
preliminaries will be booked to precede
the main bout Special cars will leave
Fourteenth Street and New York Avenue
the night of the bout returning after
the final round. P. F. o'Connor. the pop
ular local referee. will be the third man
in the ring
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
EDITH W. CAPTURES
FEATURE RACE
Long Shots Home First at Churchill
Downs-Favorite Swish
Beaten.

Louisville. KY, Oct. 15.-Edith W. won
the Golden Rod Selling Stakes, the fea-
ture Of today's card at Churchill Downs
Briggs Brother showed much speed, but
was never good enough to overhaul the
winner. L. H. Adair took the third
race from the topheavy favorite, Swish.
in the last few strides. The winner In
this race paid better than 16 to !. Uncle
Hart, winner OF the opening race, was
another long shot, paying Il to L Clint
finished Necond at a long price. In the
fifth race a handicap. Morristown was
left fiatfooted because he bucked at the
start. Borel could not get him to NOV
ing. Prince Hermis came home the win
ner. The form players got an even break
on the day. The races were run over a
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
BIG RIOTERS SQUAD
COMES WITH OLYMPIAS
Crack Wilmington Football Team
Meets Vigilants Sunday at
Vigilant Park.

: The Olympia Athletic Club. which meets
the vigilants Sunday at vigilant Park,
Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast, will
bring rooters' squad with it. Fully
200 rooters are expected with the VIII
mington delegation here Sunday.
As the Wilmington eleven played a
great game against the Vigilants last
season. which the local team won by a
to 0 score, the game Sunday should
prove to be the best of the year SO far
Manager oliveri's boys will practice this
afternoon at Vigilant Park, Coach Dave
White calling the practice for $50 o'clock.
The officials have not been decided upon
for the game, other than John A. Dugan
as the referee. The game will start at
3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Push Army Eleven.

West Point n. Y, Oct. 15.-The
Army football regulars scored once
against a fast scrub team in forty
minutes of scrimmage this afternoon.
Hobbs did some great kicking, and it
was a brilliant line plunge by him
that brought the only score of the day.
1t was a costly triumph, however, for
he same out of the play with a twist
ed knee. The injury will keep Hobbs
out of the game for a few days at
least. with Hodgson and Forbes also
on the hospital list, the Army's kick
ing game suffers a severe setback
There will be scrimmaging both
Thursday and Friday, for the coaches
are not contemplating Saturdays game
against Colgate with overconfidence.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Have Hard Work.

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 15.-The Har-
ward varsity was worked to a stand
still today. The team scrimmaged for
half an hour against the scrubs and
another half hour against the fresh
men. Three tOuchdOwns were scored
against the scrubs. The varsity out
weighed and moved down the fresh
men, but could not score, while the
underclassmen did succeed in carrying
a blocked punt over the line. Brick
hey and Mills, who are nursing in
juries, were not in toys today. Brad
lee got a trial at half back and ac-
quilted himself well, but suffered a
twisted knee toward the end of the
scrimmage that may keep him idle
for a week.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Shake Up Cornell Line.

Ithaca, Oct. 15.-Radical changes were
made In the Cornell Varsity football line
up today and it is believed that some of
them will be permanent.
McCutcheon was shifted from guard
10 center, where he displaced Cool. Sher-
wood, a 2OO-pound recruit, took McCut-
cheon's place Guyer, a regular last
year, was in Wiliiamson's tackle posi-
ton, Mehaffy replaced Rees at left,
Philippi took Shuler's place at left half.
and Little Tabor did Barrett's work at
quarter back. Phillippis line plunging
was a brilliant feature of today's scrim-
mage.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Denends ON Ling.

Annapolis. Nd. Oct. 15.-Coaches made
an effort to vary the navy football
teams game, which at present depends
almost entirely upon line plunging. Sew
eraI wide end runs and forward pass
plays were tried, with uncertain sue
cess. There is keen rivalry between
Alexander and Leonard for the position
of left half back, and between Overesch
and Ingram for left end.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

All Gold Again Beaten;
Military Race on Today
FidSco in st. Louis
Should Be Warming
CUPPY FARMER MAKING GOOD
AS COACH IN THE SOUTH

Cuppy the Technical High
WITH
his
improy ling
dyith N
ViEants
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Piedmont. Practice.

The Piedmonts will hold signal prac-
tice tonight at O'Clock. and the follow
ing men are requested to report: Zerega,
Gardner, Lewis, Russo, Ferguson,
Rhodes IInirie, Reynolds, Pickles,
Thomas. Geraridi, Montana. Foster,
Erne. Brown. Longhenry, and H Col
ston.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Makes Three Touchdoyn..

New Haven. oct. I5.-Three touchduwns
were scored 10y the Yale varsity ia a
h;,1-hOur scrimmase against the fresh
men. The regulars got excellent results
with several new formations. Playing
these almost entirely. they made the
second touchdown by advancing 50 yards
in short order. without once relinduish-
ing the ball. Eastons distance punting
for the freshmen was a feature. Castles
starred for the varsity, his dogged rushes
taking the ball over the line twice
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
School SERIES
OFFICIALS NAMED
Magoffin and Land to Handle
All Games In Scholastic
League.
GALLAUDET IS STORMY
Cascadsn VIII More Than Likely Re
port to the Team
Today.
GALLAUDET Is STORMY
Nv JOHN 4. DUGAS.

Paul Magoffin, former Central High
School and Michigan gridiron star has
been appointed to referee the inter-
scholastic football games, which will
start next Tuesday in Vigilant Park,
Fifteenth and H Streets Northeast. f. S.
Land, OF the navy, will umpire the games,
and NJ. Leonard, of the Fairgrounds As
sociation, will act as head linesman.
Magoffin has had considerable expert
ence in the gridiron game, starring In
both scholastic and collegiate ranks. He
Was captain of the famous Michigan
eleven in 1905, and attained Worldwide
recognition, being picked by the majority
of Western experts for the All-American
team of that year.
The situation at Gallaudet remains un-
changed. The student body is on strike,
refusing to attend classes until Cascadan
was reinstated. and allowed to play foot
ball Yesterday afternoon a committee Of
the student body and the faculty thrashed
out the matter. with the result that the
decision of the faculty has been recon-
sidered, and Cascadan will probably re-
turn to the squad this afternoon.
Yesterday Gallaudet'S regulars held a
scTimmaEe with the Business High School
eleven. The Buff and Blue outfit used
several good plays with good results.
From the showing OF the team yesterday
Coach Crafts is confident that his eleven
will round out the season with a fine
record.
Classen. the big backfieId man, joins the
Gallaudet squad this afternoon for the
first time this season. He will more than
likely be used in a backfield position at
once. He is a big fellow and hits the
line hard.
georgetown had a stiff scrimmage prac-
tice yesterday in preparation for the
game Saturday. The Hilltoppers were
worked hard by Coach Gargan, and many
rough spots are expected to be rubbed
off before the game.
CuIligan, playing quarter back at Busi-
ness, is putting up a clever game for
the Stenographers. This little fellow bids
fair TO be the best quarter in the series.
His early work has been of the highest
order
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
FiEyamR Home First.

New Market, England. Oct 15.-The
Czareviuch Stakes, valued at $3.50, run
OF today at the autumn meeting here,
was won by Fizyama- Grave Greek was
second and Lavaine third.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Leading question in New York: II Keat-
ing and Caldwell had pitched all season
as they finished the campaign, would the
New Yorks be in sixth place instead OF
Detroit?
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Now that Ban johnson won't let Tom
Hughes umpire in the American League,
Long Tom will more than likely start
out with the Nationals next season and
win a lot of ball games. He's got a lot
of pitching left in him
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

CONTINUED ON PAGE ELEVEN
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

My friend Spick Hall, of the Phila-
delphia Times, rises to remark: so
far no one has reported that spectators
offered more than the face value of the
unused Worlds series tickets, which were
redeemable at Gimbel Bros"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-24

Washington, D. c., Nov. 24.-To-
morrow is the great day at the White
House-the Wedding! Miss Jessie
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
ONION GROWERS MEET
Organization Of Twelve Members To
Discuss Future Plans Here q
Tomorrow i
RAISE VEGETABLES OF ALL KIND

The Beltrami County Onion Grow
ers Association, which was organized
in this city last year will meet at the
association offices in this city tomor-
row for the purpose of discussing
prices, shipping arrangements and
general conditions of the vegetable
crops. 49,. ~ ".
Work of the organization thus far
has, brought about the raising of .
uniform variety of crops, all of who
report that this years will be a record
breaker both as to quantity and quail
ity. This fact in the face of poor
crops in other districts will mean
much to the prevailing. prices.
The members of the association are
well satisfied with progress made
thus far and Secretary Satire pre-
diets within the next few years an as
ISOLATION large enough that will en-
brace the majority of farmers in this
community.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
IS BEMIDJI MAN DEAD?
Groundless Report Tells Of Death Of
Terry. Lennon f."

Rumors about the city have
brought sympathy from the friends
of Terry Lennon who has been re-
ported shot and instantly killed in
Canada. The rumor also reports that
the foundation of the story was re-
ceived by John Dalton by wire, but
the latter states that it is not so and
that he believes there is no truth in
the rumor.
Mr.. Lennon. has been a lumberman
in this vicinity and is we'll known
through out this section. Many of his
friends in this city who have heard
the rumor believe that his name has
been connected with a similar name
and spread broadcast.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
SYNOD TO MEET IN BEMIDJI
Red River Conference Here For
Three Days

The Red River Valley Conference
Of the Swedish Augustava Synod
will meet here in Bemidji, August FL
to "a. The conference will consist of
all the ministers, officials and educa-
tors Of this body, until recently con-
nected with the Minnesota Confer
ence, and is one of the most import
ant church organizations of this and
other states. The opening services
will be conducted by the president,
Rev. S. w. Sorenson, of Evansville,
Minnesota. This meeting will bring
many distinguished guests to our
city. Interesting meetings will be held
in the evenings and forenoons open
to all. A boat excursion for Friday
afternoon has been arranged for.
Other arrangements will be made lat
er.
DR.. J. N. Lenker, of Minneapolis
distinguished author and lecturer
will speak at the meeting August FL.
He has taken up an active and sue
cessful campaign for a more general
study Of the modern languages in
our public schools. Dr. Lenker was in
the city yesterday between trains.
Generous contributions are Offer
ed by which means alone it is pos
sible to bring this meeting about
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
STUDENTS COMING BACK
Preparing For School Term Which
Reopens Next Month

Students of the Bemidji schools
who have been spending their vaca-
lions with friends and relatives in
other cities are rapidly returning to
Bemidji to prepare for the next
school term which opens in Bemidji
September First. Many of the boys
who have worked in the mill during
the summer months are now resign
ing and expect to take advantage
of the two weeks of freedom by TAX
ing trips.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
RACES HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon Bemidji resi-
dents will be treated to some of the
fastest horse races ever staged in the
Northwest. All of the fast horses
throughout the North part of the
state have been brought to Bemidji
for the occasion and an endeavor will
be made to break their present re-
cords. Several local horses appear
to have a good show and will be
placed along side of horses that have
won honors in many events.
Horses from Crookston, Fargo,
Grand Forks, Warren, Cass Lake and
other cities are now in the Fair
grounds stables and are daily being
exercised on the track.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
NYMORE ROAD SPEED WAY

( Several accidents have been mar
rowly averted during the past few
days by automobile drivers on the N.Y.
more road. Wednesday night a cheuf-
feur from the McIver livery stables
was forced to drive on the side walk
to, prevent a clash with two autos
who were apperantly racing on the
stretch of paving. One car endeavor-
ed to turn out and a result received
a smashed fender. u.s. t...' 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
CHARLES BUSH INJURED
Smashed Hand While Coupling Cars
Yesterday

Charles Bush of Bemidji smashed
his hand while coupling cars at Kelli-
her yesterday morning. Mr.. Bush
was brought to Bemidji where the
injured hand was dressed. He left this
morning for Brainerd where he will
be confined for some time in the hos
pital of that city. Although Mr..
Bush's hand will be saved it will be
several weeks before he will again
be able to attend to his duties on
the road. r., .2''s| -~.. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
new MEMBERS APPLY
Totalling 68 Strong The Bemidji
Athletic Club Make Great
Roadway s..stt
CouNsKY OFFERS FIRST PRIZE

Forty-seven applicants applied for
admission as members Of the Bemidji
Athletic Club last evening, when it
met in the Council Chambers at the
City hall. The total member
ship now numbers 6S which in
cludes the majority of the business
men of the city. ",..s ''...' -.
y The first business of the meeting
was to elect board of directors. T.
A. Mccain, E. H. Denu Nat Given,
Ray Shumaker and Ralph Lylan were
chosen to act as such the coming year
This body will transact all the bust
ness of the club and keep an accurate
account of the Clubs funds.
The club also elected Carl jacob
son as manager of the football squad
for the coming season and gave him
full power to govern all progress of
the team including the coaching.
A committee as appointed to start
track team for the purpose of CIV
ing a local track meet about the first
of September. Henry Cominsky offer
ed to donate a suitable first prize for
the best athlete. Other business men
are also willing to make proper dona-
lions and from the amount of interest
already being shown the project
will undO11hed1v ha cucoocs
Practice will start Immediately and
events for running, broad jumping
and other field sports will be booked
for the event.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
MURPHY RETURNS FROM BOSTON
Was National Delegate To knights
Of Columbus Convention

R. H. Murphy, president of the
city council returned Thursday morn
ing from Boston where he attended
the national convention of the
Knights of Columbus. While in the
east Mr.. Murphy visited at Boston,
Philadelphia, Niagara Falls Chicago
and Milwaukee. The convention was
held in Boston August 5. 6, and 7.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
Harris Pays No Costs

In decision filed by Judge C. w.
Stanton, J. O.. Harris will not be ask
ed to pay the costs in his case against
Charles Moon, amounting to $3.50.
The decision held that the charge
would be made without authority of
law and was modified by eliminat-
ing the costs from the Judgement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
HOT WEATHER BRINGS BATHERS
Bemidji Lake Extremely Popular
During Warm Weather

Recent hot weather has Induced
the Bemidji people to appreciate their
ing a crowd of people visit Diamond
Point and battle or rest in the cool
breezes which are always noticeable
at this point. The local passenger
boats are crowded to their capacity
with excursionists who are anxious
to be on the cool water and visit
points of interest on lake Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15
!. /. i. i. !. i. i. I. !. i. j. !. !. i. !

Albany, N. Y, Aug. 15.-The COM
pick machinery of the state govern
ment, over which both William Sulzer
and Martin H. Glynn claim sole au-
thority, bids fair to be thrown out of
gear by their rival attempts to d.
rect it.
Heads of many departments were
divided into two groups. One of
these groups, under the leadership of
Sulzer, adhered to his contention
that his impeachment was unc Jnsti-
tutional and prepared to con tinue
their obedience to his instructions as
if there had been no impeachment.
The other, holding that he ceased to
be governor when the senate re-
ceived the articles of impeachment
charged against him, was marshaled
under the standard of Glynn, ready
to carry out his orders and to ignore
any which the impeached governor
might see fit to issue.
Never in the history of the state
has it's army Of employees been more
demoraliZed. Nor does the panic
affect only the internal affairs of New
York 1t extends to the states rela-
tons with other commemorative and
unless the issue is speedily settled
there is every indication that other
states will shortly find themselves in
the perpleXing situation of deciding
for themselves who is governor
An instance of this situation was
revealed in the announced intention
of both Glynn and Sulzer to sign
requisition papers for prisoners held
in the name of New York beyond it's
borders.
No Relief in Sight.
Whatever the day might bring forth
no permanent relief in the situation
was indicated. Leaders of the two
factions expected no settlement of the
problem until after the meeting of
the legislature next Tuesday at noon.
Then they believe the isue will be
squarely Joined and ready for SUBJ
mission to the courts by the legisla-
lures formal recognition of Lieuten-
ant Governor Glynn as acting COVER
nor.
ton would be granted by the SEN
ate by confirming the appointment by
Lieutenant Governor Glynn of state
labor commissioner. Abraham l. Elk
us of New York is said to be the
man favored by Mr.. Glynn for the
office.
The great seal Of the state Of New
VNrlx ic Ctf in he NJ
Governor Sulzer. notwithstanding the
claim of his opponents that it legally
passed out of his keeping and into
the custody of the lieutenant governor
when the senate received the articles
of impeachment. SulZer still occu-
pied the executive chamber and will
continue to occupy it, or attempt to
DO so, till the impeachment trial is
under way. He still occupies the ex-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-08-15

Miss Irene Miller of Chicago, who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Conger 901 Lake Boulevard for
the past five weeks, left this morning
for her home. ~- A.