davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
G. u. ELEVEN TO GET REAL
TEST IN GAME WITH NAVY
Definite Idea of Strength Of Bloc and Gray
Will Be Gotten by It's Result.
Other Gossip.

the tackles. and Fucey, the star of the
ROCK Hill eleven last year. is playing
quarter, while Twigg OF Western Mary
land. Connolly of Rock Hill and several
That is the first really important game
for the championship of the state, Wash,
ington College and Rock Hill played last
SATURDAY. put neither of them has much
t anani is 20 nsus as tar e winnns the
the advantage Of having played Q regular
eame, though they were not showed ia
Gallaudet will 80 to Richmond to play
Richmond College and there is not much
danger OF the Kendall Greenera losing,
Their work has been such in practice and
was such against Washington and Lee
university that II will be almost Inn
possible Tor them to drop game to the
The other game scheduled for q local
eleven IL that In which Catholic Uni.
versity will 90 against Rock HILL Rock
Htl won from the HFooklanders last sea-
II u going to he different story this
fan. Rock Hill has lost ite mainstaY.
Fucey. its quarterback. and does not ap-
pear to be as strong this season. ST.
Johns. with an apparently weaker eleven
while in 1914 1t was able to win BY only
10 to o. Also. the Brooklanders are goinr
to have better team than a year aRo.
II will be surprise to the followers OF
the university to have the eleven make
e really good showing thls season. aad
yet that 10 Just what Il Is likely to do.
Notwithstanding the ans showing al
the Harvard eleven IN its games. one
foot ball expert brings up Z rotni
which IL rather inteTestiag. Sam FELL
ton. the wonderful punteF, IL not at
Harvard this year. and 1t was hts
splendid work which gave the Crim-
son the greatest part Of its adva ntages
In its big games. It Is the opinion ex-
pressed that without FELTON, Harvard
IL not apt to do nearly as we'll as Il
looked for In its contests against Yale
and Princeton.
Here is the way the man referred to
Puntsrs HE Gam FELTON, are horn. NO,
made IT would not be fair TO deiract
from the credit due the machine Which
Percy Haughtou developed last year,
bat Il can be said that Feltou's tWiat-
in9 spirala were . potent asset and an
entasing wedge to victory Ia more than
one game. Nate Wheeler, the Yale
quarterback. no doubt will tell any
body who cares to ask that Felton's
twisting punts were to foot ball what
the spitball IL to base ball. Nobody
who knows wheeler or saw him flrht
hts way to intercollegiste golf cham.
and further. he IL not the kind Of man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
BIZ n. c. BYRD.

Georgetown's eleven will get its real tes
this week. The Blue and Gray will &c
to Annapolis Saturday to meet the NsTa
Academy, and the contest Is sure to give
q definite and accurate idea as to whether
or not 1t is as powerful an Aggregation
as those Of recent years.
There is much interest being shown II
the Georgetown-Navy game. because 4
Is realised that this IL the contest which
is going to prove the real worth OF tht
eleven. There have been several dolefu
reports regarding the outlook on the hill
top, and followers of the sport art
anxious to know just what are the true
conditions. Some accept the idea tina,
the Blue and Gray is way below standard
while others stick to the opinion that I,
will be Of just as high caliber as thu
last three seasons.S
Just what kind Of allowing will b.
made against the Nayy e hard to tell
to the probable outcome would be moth
ing more nor less than Q conjecture. The
Navy seems to have q powerful defensive
aggregation, with its offense little de.
veioped as yet, Georsetewn's offense will
Midshipmen, which should in q measure
counterhalance the stronger Navy de.
Tense It IL certain that Georgetown viii
gain lot Of ground. With set Of very
clever backs. headed by the cleverest u
the south, Costello. there Ia not the least
doubt that the Navy defsnas viii have Z
hard tine prevsRtin& decided gains.
Here Is about the way the whole th1ua
seems to SUM itself: With the Navy Of
tense as yet undeveloped. GeorgetoWn'C
defense will not be "a sosaly tried, and
0eoraatoWn's hacks ara certain to Rntn q
lot OF ground aGatnat tho Midahinmep
Besides this. the Blue and Gray will have
the advantage In the pllnting and kicking
of goals from the Held, Costello being
more capable In these departments Of
play than any man the Navy has. These
things being taken into consideration. II
would seem that the chances favor the
Navy because Of its greater weight and
physical strength. but that Georgatown
has q chance 20 win, With 4 fairly Ger.
tain that II wiz make ~ excellent shQW.
The Maryland Agsies vim 60 againsI
an eleven this waek which will be much
stronger than that defeated by them Iasl
season, provided reports are true-Johni
Hopkins. The Baltimore institution has
several men this season who were starS
on several of the colleges tllrcuehout the
state last fall. and they arc being welded
into e. formidable combination. II the
statements Of those IN charge are To be
credited, Wtkinscn. who wal about hall
'of Washington Colleges team "a 1Q1& q
holding down . regular placa ct enc q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06

to make. excuses, but he has told close
friends. and there are plenty % others
to bear him out that the ball from
Felton's punts took the most erratic
dips and curves. and usually Just when
q player was set to receive It. It was
the sudden shoot forward or back or
to the right or left that made tt 30
hard to Judge and handle, and not 50
much the spin. Of which. OF course, It
had plenty. It 10 rather late In the
day. perhaps. to discuss Felton's punt
Ing. inasmuch as he has been gradu-
ated and no longer Ia q factor to be-
considered. but 1t serves to emphasize
how much. Harvard will miss this
player and why opposing elevens will
come In taking the field against the
Crimson"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
Tigers Take Last Game.

DETROIT, October 6-Chicago's weird
fielding yesterday enabled Detroit to win
the last game OF the season. The score
was to 8, the contest a smuggling duel.
and several infielders showed moro brav-
cry than skill in stopping drives which
smoked across the diamond. Each team
used two pitchers. None was effective.
Chicago started Scott and he lasted only
two innings. during which Detroit found
him for six hits and three runs. Lathrop.
a recruit. shouldered the White SQx bur-
den and he was assaulted In nearly every
inning
Comstock blanked Chicago until the
fifth, when four hits and q pass yielded
four runs. He was In trouble In the two
succeeding innings and was replaced In
the eighth by Williams, after Collins and
Chappell had singled. The southpaw
managed to retire the side with one tally.
but he was hammered for three success
sive hits IN the ninth. which gave Chi
cago run and placed two men on the
sacks. Stanage broke ZIP the rally and
ended the game by making neat catch
OF ChappelPs foul.
chase's sensational defensive work and
Stanage's daring steal 0f second were
features, Score:
Detroit. ......,....... Ia 90 o ! ia
ChieaSo. ..........-. o ] In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
Americans vanquiah laps.

OSAKA, Japan. October 6--The wash
ington University base ball nine won
another game from the japanese yes-
terday, defeating the Motif University,
s % 8. Score:
r. II, n
washington uniyersity.
Moati ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
NIMBus WINS ssay coo STAKE.
Belmont Entry Second in Prix Du
Conseil Huuicipal.

PARIS, October 6.--The Prix du Con-
sell Municipal, at one mile aud half,
was run over the LongchAmps course
yesterday. and the chestnut colt Nina
bus. owned by A. Aumont. led through
out, winning by one length. August
Belmonts Bayard III finished second,
with Baron 0ourgaud's Fidelio third.
the betting Nimhus WAS SO 10 10: Hay-
ard III. Is to !. and Fidelio, 81 to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
NATIONALS WIN.
Score Victory Over Hoboken, Hughes
and Altrock Pitching.

NEW YORK, October CLARK Grit
nth and his Nationals nosed out the
crack HoboIten nine yesterday at Man
haitian Field. to 1. with Germany
Schaefer and Mick" Altrock. the come
dians OF the diamond, furnishing the
fans with plenty Of comic stunts.
Tom Hughes alternated with Altrook
on the mound, Nick taking up the bur-
den after he got tired Of Ginning with
the grandstand fans. Score.
Hoboken, ......... o O 1 o O o OIL
Washington. .......... o o ! o 0 o 1 o o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
Cardinals Defeat Reds.

ST. LOUIS, October 6.-St. Louis de-
feated Cincinnati yesterday. to /. in
a snappy game. The locals, by timely
hitting and superior base running in
the first inning. scored three runs
Two singles and q sacrifice fly Melted
the home team Its last run. A single,
q pass and Bates single were the
visitors scoring combination. Score:
a. LAMA 30 O o o o o. "a
Cineinnsti .......... o O o q J. o o O OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
Marathon Runner Hackett Dead.

WEYMOUTH. Mass, October e.-Wil-
liam J. Hackett. who won the Brockton
marathon race in 1909 and 1910, died
at his home yesterday of consump-
ton. Hackett was twenty-one years
old. He had been in delicate health
for several years and took to distance
running In the hope Of building up his
strength.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06

An expedition 10 to start next year for
King Edward VII Land. under the
command Of Mr.. ], F, St&clshouse. Who
wss Intimately associated with the hate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06
American League Games.
Mans and Browns Split.

CLEVELAND, October est. Louis
and Cleveland each took one of the last
two games of the season here yesterday.
BY a batting rally In the twelfth. 81.
Louis won the first game. 9 to T. After
four and one-half innings played IN the
dusk. Cleveland won the second game.
4 to 3.
In the first game Banding kept st.
Louis hits well scattered until the ninth,
although errors, two of which he made
himself, got him in tight places several
times.
In the ninth st. Louis tied the score on
three singles. st. Louis then went hitless
until the twelfth. Until that inning. Ave
singles, a three-bagger and a hit batsmap
brought in i've runs. Weilman. who went
In to pitch for st. Louis tn tho ninth,
held Cleveland to two hits for the rest of
the game.
ST. Louis started of the second game
with two runs In the first inning on o
base on balls to Williams. Austin's three
base hit and Pratt's infield out In the
fourth st. Louis got another. but In the
meantime Cleveland piled up four runs
with the aid Of Dunlap's hitting. Scores:
o cs n Q : o o Q O
Cleveland ...................... IA
Sc. LOUIS .. .....'.s..........'.' v w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-06

Chairman Hermann of the national
commission Is apt to take q stand 70
the commission and those Players who
have contracted to write for the news
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25
LEGISLATORS
VISIT NORMAL
ANDERSON AND BURKETT HIGH
LY PLEASED WITH CONDITIONS
AT LOCAL COLLEGE.

Hon. A. c. Anderson, president pro
tenn of the state senate. and Capt.
Burkett, member of the state senate
from Chickasaw county, were visitors
to the Normal College this morning
and made short talks at the chapel
exercises.
Speaker Anderson congratulated the
faculty and student body upon the i'm
provements that had been made at
the college since the opening day
when he made the principal address.
In addressing himself to the stu
dents he spoke words Of encourage
ment and urged them to exercise that
persistency and perseverance which
ultimately wins in all endeavors.i He
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
VALUABLE ORGANIZATION

gated and If worthy the necessary re-
lief will be obtained. For this rea-
son If no other it is an advantage to
be a member of the association.
Each subscriber is supplied with a
card to be displayed in conspicuous
place, stating that he is a member of
the Associated Charities, and all re-
lief is handled through the secretary
in the fairfield building. By this
means those who really need help are
assured of it, and the habitual beg
place to work and will not stop here.
It is. the experience Of all cities where
their charity is handled in the man
ner adopted here that there is very
little annoyance from professional beg
gars. This is not only a benefit to
the business man, but is a great pro-
lection to his family by keeping beg,
gars out Of the residential sections.
There will be a public meeting of
tAiO ebooOSihblOll at lhO Ouu HCllOW .
Hall Wednesday, March 26, at $3.50
p. m. to which every one is cordially
invited, and the citizens of Hatties-
burg are urgently requested not only
to make this big meeting, but to sub
scribe literally to the association. The
membership fee for men, firms and
other organizations is IS per year; for
women and children, SO per year. This
is used for current running expenses
aside from the charity fund which is
made up Of donations to this particular
fund. Any one paying 800 at one
time becomes life member II you
cannot come, send your donation or
subscription to W. s. Pierce, secretary
Associated Charities, fairfield build
Ing"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25
NOT The ONLY one
There Are other Hattiesburg People
Similarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence OF Hattles-
burg residents After you have read
the following, quietly answer the ques'
ton.
Mrs. c. H. Langford, ST. SOS Upton
St., Hattiesburg, Miss, says: II have
found Doan's Kidney Pills to be a
splendid kidney medicine and l know
that they will help anyone suffering
from kidney complaint or backache.
A member Of my family was afflicted
for a long time with this trouble and
mad a weak and painful back, together
with difficulty from the kidney secre-
lions. This person found entire relief
from the use of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Since then, this remedy has been OBJ
tanned at Hays & Fields Drug Store
and it has always done good work.
Doan's Kidney Pills are worthy of the
highest endorsement
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOANS-and
take no Their.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25

character song today entitled 81 Like
to Hear an Irish Band Play on 81
Patrick's Day." You should hear II
it is one of the best in his repertoire
His second or encore number will no
THAT Swell Yiddisha Ball" It is also
a good one. The picture program for
today consists of an Edison comedy
a Serenade by Proxy" It is too
funny to describe. Down the Rio
Grande," is a melodrama in which tba
Mexican soldiers clash with unc,o
Sans cavalry. 1t teens with interest
and the action never lags. "Tbe
Ranchman's Blunder." by the Essanav
company is said to be out of the ordi.
nary The Lomo orchestra completes
a quality program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25
justice GREER'S
COURT WAS BUSY
BUSINESS PICKED UP MONDAY
NEGROES FINED FOR FAILURE
TO PAY ROAD TAX.

Justice Henry Greer's court took on
a busy scene Monday, when besides
several negroes charged with being
delinquents as road hands, a number
of other cases were disposed of.
Henry Gaines, Will Gaines and Jim
Spencer were each found guilty of a
failure to pay road tax or to serve
time when summoned by the county
road overseer and fined SIG and cost
Eugene Holmes and Mathew Brown,
arraigned on the same charge, were
discharged upon their making proof
that they were under Is years of age
Dave Drake, who on Sept. IA, 1911,
assaulted John Henry Morris with a
piece of gas pipe, and who at the time
made his escape and recently returned
and surrendered, was put under a
bond of $500 to await the action of the
grand jury on charge of assault and
battery with intent to kill.
Pate Malone, on a charge of drunk
was fined 81 and cost.
Nelson Collins and Felix Bell were
each fined 81 and cost for fighting.
Chas. Anderson, who was convicted
of stealing the key from the Parlol
Market with which the Risk store or
Upton street was entered few nights
ago, was fined 81 and cost on the
charge of petit larceny.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25
STORMS AND RAINS
RETARD OPERATIONS.

jackson, Miss, March 25.-Except
for the interference of storms and
heavy rains, Mississippi lumber mills
have enjoyed a fairly satisfactory
week. Many small plants are still shut
down, as they have been throughout
the winter, and wet woods are making
logging operations rather difficult, but
on the whole things are progressing
as well as could be expected at this
particular season.
Demand and inquiry continue about
the same as they have been since the
first Of the year. Orders for timbers
and car material are particularly
heavy. Prices show little change. AL.
though some of the buyers are talking
cheaper lumber, mills seem to be get,
ting the prices they ask, and with
spring well opened they expect even
better quotations.
Car building material still leads the
demand. Dimension inquiries are not
So plentiful.
The car situation, as a whole, seems
satisfactory, though some mills still
complain Of scarcity Of empties.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25

The finance committee of the AS
ISOLATED Charities of Hattiesburg,
composed of E. A. Kearneghan, A. E.
HARRISON and E. H. Burkes, has is
sued the following statement to the
public calling for more members and
larger working fund:
"The Associated Charities of Hat
tiesburg needs the support Of every
man, woman and child who is able
to contribute to 1t. 1t is just one
month old, and has already demon
strated its great usefulness, but is
in need of funds to carry on It's
work. 1t has systematized the work
done by the various charitable or
CARNATIONS which formed the asso-
citation, and is daily proving its value
as a protection to all who give to
charity, by eliminating the imposi-
ton practiced by unworthy applicants.
Twenty-three cases have already been
investigated and assistance rendered
to some eighty individuals in one
month. If these people had been rem
dered destitute by fire, flood or other
violent catastrophy there would be
no trouble to secure ample donations
for them. How much more, therefore,
is 1t the duty of Hattiesburg to con-
tribute to their temporary relief I'M
til they can find work to support
themselves. The association has found
employment for some, others have
been furnished transportation to rela-
tives or friends, while few are tenn
porarily incapacitated and need more
permanent relief until they are able
to work
Some Of the physicians have Of
fered a free clinic, where various dis
eases will be treated, and applicants
can secure free consultation and ad-
vice, and most Of the drug stores have
offered material aid by reductions in
prices.
"Instead Of giving an applicant mon
ey the donor gives him a card sur
piled by the association directed to
the secretary, and can feel assured
that the case will be carefully investi-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25
TO REFORM THE CURRENCY


o a Banking System"
demanding which
T. the that banking
panpoof
the coming trouble which
rowy fall.
knowledge situation
cropmong
another disastrous
panic"
produce will they
seriously somewhat limited
M generally h esssASe
generally admitted
of the Counry
generally
would them
protected to tariff schedule.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25
WILLIAMS USED
HIS Influence
MISSISSIPPI SENATOR RENDERED
VALUABLE ASSISTANCE IN
DEVoL's PROMOTION.

Senator John Sharp Williams, III
making acknowledgment Of kilograms
sent from Hattiesburg to washington
the latter part of February, urglhs
him to use his influence in removing
objections of Southern senators to tne
confirmation of Colonel G. A. Deyol as
brigadier general of the United States
Army, writes that he acted on the re-
quest from this city and not only
voted for but secured the contirma-
ton of Colonel Devols appointment.
On the night of March 8, the United
States Senate, in executive session,
made three exceptions in the matter
of over 1,400 appointments made by
President Taft which had been refused
confirmation and these were three
colonies of the United States army,
who were promoted to brigadier gen
erals. Colonel Devol's name was the
first of the three to receive favorable
consideration, Notwithstanding the
fact that Senator Johnson of Alabama
had previously been obiecting to his
confirmation. The friends of Colonel
Devol in Hattiesburg, who interested
themselves in securing his confirma-
ton in the last hours of the Taft ad
ministration, are naturally very much
pleased at the happy result Of their
efforts in Colonel Devol's behalf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25
WALTER SUDAN WEEDS AGAIN

New York, March 25.-Walter Suy.
dam, Jr., whose former wife, Mrs
Louise Suydam, daughter of John Jay
White of Philadelphia, committed sui.
eide on Feb. 4, 1912, in a fashionable
apartment house in this city with Fred
Noble, son Of a Brooklyn plumber
with whom she had eloped, was mar.
ried today to Miss Elizabeth Wood
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wood Of Sayville, L. I. The ceremony
was performed at the home of the
bride by the Rev. ]. F. Prescott OF
st. AIMS Episcopal Church of Say,
vile.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25

expressed his pleasure upon having
been able to help secure the estab-
lishment of the school and pledged
his support to any movement for its
advancement.
President Cook stated In introducing
Mr.. Anderson that he had promised
not to call on Capt. Burkett for a
speech and would not do so. The
students, however, were so persistent
upon hearing Capt, Burkett that he
consented to say a few words. He
spoke of his connection with the army
during the struggle between the states
and oontrasted the environments of
the youth Of that period to those of
today, saying that he matriculated in
81 and received his diploma from the
Federals in '65.
He congratulated the college upon
the splendid showing that has been
made, the beautiful and appropriate
buildings and the good work that ap-
parently is being done. Although he
opposed the establishment of the
school and state appropriations for its
maintenance, he indicated this morn
ing that in the future he will hold an
entirely different opinion of the insti-
tuition and will be found favoring any
thing that will be for its benefit and
development. ...
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25
SALVATION THOUGH The PAYENYELOPE

zealously minimum
worngg their statements mean?
they and at
honesty
their payenveopes and that the
upward character to be proof
agalns
social conditions giby
worgg who get less than SO
did days work for have
gone considered matter from the stand
point merely from that of
cents?"
child starving;
the to
plenty than 50 week. there
temptation
the their them
temptations life without considering the absolute
nece o.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25

was well received, having to answer
,r encore on his every appearance
Many Of the people compIimen'su ,t ,n'
engagement ~, .'l, for having secured him.
and also commented fayoraDly On 'n'
change Of pictures. The Lomo is bet
ter prepared at the present tlme' 10
Give q quality show than it has ever
6oen in its three years Of business IN
rrstti,s5urg. Jones will sing an Irish
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-25
PRISONERS FIGHT
AND ONE is FINED

Jim Smith, negro convict on the
city streets, was tried this morning
before Mayor Batson on the charge
Of assault and battery on Johnson
Jones, a fellow convict, while the two
were engaged at work on the city
streets. Smith struck Jones over the
head with shovel, inflicting pain.
full scalp wound. A fine of $3.50 and
cost was imposed by the mayor.