davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
FANS WONDER WHAT
FRATERNITY MAY Do
John N. Ward Says Magnates
Should Recognize FuItz in
Coming Conferences.

NEW YORK. Oct. 29.-With the an
nouncement of Garry Hermann. chair
man Of the National Commission. that
he regarded the demands of the Play
ers' Fraternity reasonable and fair, but
that the commission would not listen to
these demands IL presented by David L.
Fultz, there was much speculation to-
day as to how far the fraternity would
go in insisting that he be recognized.
John NJ. Ward, organizer of the play
ers' brotherhood in 1890, said he be-
lieved the commission would be making
a great mistake in refusing to recognize
Fultz, who is a former professional ball
player. a graduate of Brown University,
and a lawyer.
The National Commission is expected
to demand that the players send a dele
cation of their own with an active
player to act as spokesman in making
their demands.
Ward believes the National League is
taking a secondary position because Of
continual chickering's among the officials
AS it now appears likely that Tom
Lynch will win his fight for reelection,
Ward believes Lynch should be chosen
for a longer term than one year.
Reports today are that Lynch will
endeavor to make his election good for
a three-year term.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
MARANV|LLE WILL
APPEAR ON STAGE
Braves Diminutive Shortstop
Will Sing With 0utfieIder
Griffith.

BOSTON. Mass. Oct. 9-Walter Mar
awhile and Thomas II. Griffith. short
stop and right fielder, respectively, for
the Boston Braves, will appear at the
National Thsater next week in a sing
ing act. The pair will sing songs writ
ten by Griffith, VIA ~ several years
has been earning Is a songsmlth. This
week the popular young members OF
the Boston National team are rehears-
ing their act at one of the big Hub
theaters. After their engagement here
they will go on n tour Of New England
cities and later hit the big cities OF the
East.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
SULLIVAN REFUSES
TO MEET OPPONENT
Queers Himself by Declining to
Go on With Dougherty at
Ardmore Club.

Kid Sullivan has erased his name from
all consideration In the future by the
matchmaker of the Ardmore Club by re-
refusing to go with Jimmy Dougherty
in the main bout of the first show of the
season. Sullivan claimed his opponent
was six pounds overweight, and declined
to enter the ring. The fans were greatly
disappointed. AS substitute, ShankeS
Gardner went ten rounds with Dough-
erty. losing on points.
The one pleasing bout of the evening
was Charlie Marks whirlwind six-round
affair with Kid Martin of Baltimore.
The Wahsington boy, slightly out
weighed, carried the milling to the foe
at all times. scored three knockdowns
and showing his superiority all the way
through. Young Montana. OF the Pied
mont Athletic Club, boxed four rounds
tc a draw with Battling Jones. of Phil
adelphia.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
JOHNSON IS VICTOR .
OVER GIANTS STAR
Mathewson Removed in Fourth
Inning, While Big Scythe
Shuts Out Opponents. :.

TULSA, Okla, Oct. 29.-Christy
Mathewson proved himself to be no
match for Walter Johnson, Washington S
great pitcher, in yesterdays game here.
The American League star went through
the whole nine innings. and never hav-
ing to exert himself, allowed eight hits.
He won to 0. MathewsOn was taken
out of the box in the fourth, after two
doubles and a single had been made off
his delivery. The veteran was given an
ovation as he retired. Johnson famed
eight men, and the hits scored would not
have been made on dry field. Recent
snow had made morass of the infield-
Just before the game started n sec
ton Of the grandstand collapsed, and
Chester Taylor, private of l. Company,
Ninth United States Infantry, was
crushed 10 death. Fifty spectators were
injured. A company of soldiers was
passing beneath the stand when it came
down.
The score: R. H. z.
Sox ......... 900 $50 Oox-6 10 3
Giants .. 600 600 600 s 2
Batteries-Johnson and Schalk Math-
ewson, Wiltse, Meyers. and Wingo.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
How to Win a Pennant

At big banquet rendered Connie Mack and his players in
Philadelphia night the long lean leader told how he the
pennant.
When gathered the training camp last spring. he dec
something the atmosphere that made feel
would win this year. u
After days led for the rest of the season In
the middle of the season fve and lost
this time tell The clubs
coming stronger and some of the team grew worried
q told my players that had only win the
AFTER Chicago Cleveland Detroit Boston might carry off
Series but power doing would weaken them that they
would lose This proved be correct When
cnched the pennant started for the real battle
Il Boston, with the exception of Plank and
We left them behind in Philadelphia prmed
way fit Bender Shibe Park morning
and only pitched, but did great deal of running.
Plank hardly did anything all. He his farm
Gettysburg rested simply mention this system
We put and let them get shape they
ofactPank and Bender both
for them to do.sa The result proves this
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

With the contest to run but a minute
or two Royer, after a failure a minute
before, drove his team across in front
of the goal posts and succeeded in get,
ting off a nice dropkick after a poor
pass. Kinkaid's kick was a goal after
touchdown in 1903. the first time West
ern had ever beaten Central. Howard 5
kick in 1907 was drop, the youngster
being sent in at the last minute to
make good. Rogers kick was the
means of defeating Central for the first
time since 1865 and Western is jubilant
today.
Neither high school showed the speed
that was expected, and while Western
demonstrated greater offensive strength,
superior tackling, and got the jump on
CentraPs line, neither team showed a
marked advantage nor delivered an Of
fensive punch necessary to score, a
touchdown. - ~
Rogers well-placed punts were fea-
ture and in fact the generaIship of the
Western youngster was surprisingly
good considering the fact that this is
his first year in high school football.
Royer hammered the line enough to
keep Central worried throughout and
practically on the defense a greater
part of the time, instigated line-plung-
ing game on Centrals part and general
" outpunted the Central kickers, Rich
and Macdonald, because his line could
penetrate the Central forwards and
force the Blue kickers to hurry their
attempts. g. -.-.
The game was slower than was ex-
pected. Neither backfield showed sur
prising speed. Both fianks, Taggart and
Mackall for Western, and Rich and
Macdonald for Central, played excep-
tional defense, with odds in favor of
the Red and White ends on account Of
deadly tacklIng.
cled on end runs, nor in having punts
run back on them, and they followed
up Rogers punts in a creditable man.
ner, 1t was the failure of Rich and Mac
Donald on two punts in the last few
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

SATURDAYS game will be the sixth
played between these two elevens. Inc
record Ia as follows:
19S-Syracuse, q; Michigan, 4.
1s09-Michigan, 43; Syracuse, 0.
1s10-Michigan, II; Syracuse, o.
191l-Michigan, 8; Syracuse. g.
1sl2-Syracuse, Is; Michigan. z.
Because of the tie-score in 1911, Satur-
days combat will be the rubber. the
wiprer getting the edge in the srano
total. Both elevens will take the fieid
in good condition.
Syracuse has already one intersec-
tional victory this year, defeating West
ern Reserve last Saturday. 3S to o.
Michigan's victory over Vanderbilt was
an .intersectional game, but this week
game, wlH be the Wolverines first with
an Eastern eleven. Syracuse Is severai
touchdowns stronger than Vanoer9hI
Syracuse has been beaten once, frlnce-
ton succeeding in getting away VII a
them by the small score OF 1s 70 .. Inc
Salt City team Is heavy ana last: ara
has beaten Hobart, Al to U: Hanillton.
rs to O.; Rochester, s to o, and western
Reserve, So to o. Syracuse has scored
lO1 points to l3 for the opponents. Prince
ton being the only team to score on
them. -r<S-.----
tive eleven when the season starkeu, OUT
the unexpected defeat by the michigan
Agsies caused a sudden slump n the
teams stock. Case, of Cleveland. was
sn othered, 48 to 0, to open the season.
Mt. Union was beaten, "A to v. and tnen
came the Aggies' 12-to-1 victory. Last
Saturday Vanderbilt managed to score
a safety on the Maize and Blue, though
beaten, 80 to 2
Eddie Hart, Princeton's 1911 captain.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

minutes that allowed Pepper and Roger
to get within striking distance of the
goal line for attempts at drops, one OF
which made good for Western.
Dutch" Acorn, Centrars fullback and
cSptain, proved to be the most consist
ent gamer for the Blue and White. He
picked his holes nicely at times, and
r.anaged to make several long line
gains. Doxon, the Western afullback,
aisplayed a like ability. and gained
many yards for his team. and main
tai1ed an acceptable secondary defense.
western owes much of its success in
stopping Central to the fact that the
line outJumped that of Central and
followed the ball closely For this rea-
son many of the fumbles which We're
not infrequent were gathered in by
Western players. Centrals best line
man appeared to be Donohue, who fire.
qnently broke up plays before they
had gotten fairly started. ..
After Central had been scored upon
and in the last minute of the contest
forward passes were used with success.
Had Central opened up the game at
the beginning of the quarter the Blue
and White might have won a victory.
Westerns secondary. defense failed
twice running to fathsm Central's long
pass and succeeded in breaking the
play bIrt eonee during the game West
ern on the other hand was unable to
successfully work the pass although
several attempts almost made good
inR and
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Athletics Are HOnored.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 29.-With the
exceptions of Shawkey. COombs Lavan.
Houck. Orr. Daley, the entire mem
bership OF the worlds champion
Athletics were hnnored last night by
a public banquet attended b. Governor
John *. T"ner. Harry Hampstead,
president OF the giants, and William F.
Baker, president OF the PhillIes ard
hundreds OF loyal fans. Mayor Blank
burg led the motor parade from Shibe
Park to the BelleVue-Stratford
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Think Clark Griffith
Gave Mcbride Orders

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 29.-Did
Clark Griffith warn George Mcbride to
get out of town before Comiskey could
arrive with Ban Johnson to get Nc
Brides signature to a worlds tour con-
tract? This is a question which local
baseball fans believe might be answered
in the Affirmative II the truth were
known. Griffith, until his sudden ap-
pearance here last week with Comiskey
hao advised Mcbride steadily to refuse
to make the world tour. McBride's hunt
ing trip was taken on short notice, and
II is believed Griffith wired him to HE
himself to parts unknown.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
GarfeIds Want Men
To Work for Contest

The Gerfield Athletic Club challenges
the Vigilant Reserves for game. to be
played at Vigilant Park SUNDAY. No
vember .. at l o'clock p. m. Captain
Taylor requests all men trying out for
the team to report at the Southeast
Y. NJ. C. A, Fifth street and Virginia
Avenue Southeast, Thursday evening, at
7:3O sharp. The following are asked to
report: Bailey, Blink, Lawrence, Am
brosia, Cornell. J. Deacons, NJ. Deacons,
Murphy, and Perry.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Eddie Mahan Suffering
From Infected Ankle

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 29-Eddie
Mahan, Harvard's star back. is suffer-
ing from an infection of his left
ankle today, which it is feared may
prove serious. Every precaution is
being taken to prevent blood poisoning
With favorable development Mahan is
not expected to be able TO get in the
lineup before the game with Prince
ton.
O'Brien. varsity end. will probably be
out of the game for ten days as re-
suit of a kick in the spine, received
during sCTimmage practice.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Three Should Shine.

At least three young pitchers are
looked to make great records
next year in the American
League. They are Jim Shaw,
the Climbers speedy finger
from York, Pa; Earl Moseley,
the spitball twirler of the Red
Sox, and Leslie Joseph Bush, the
Mackmen's worlds series hero.
These performers have already
shown enough to warrant their
returning to the fray in 1914
stronger and better for their ex.
perience last season.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Baldwin Gets Decision.

BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 29.-Matty Bald
win was given the decision over Knock.
out Brown. the New York lightweight
In their bout at the Atlas A. A. last
night. Browns best round was the sew
enth, but by the ninth the Bunker Hill
fighter had the New Yorker bit dazed.
Brown plunged right into the fray while
receiving the hardest punishment.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Rivers Seeks Bouts.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 29.-Fol-
lowing his victory over frankie Rus
sell in ten rounds here last night, Jose
Rivers. the Los Angeles lightweight,
will go to New York. seeking bouts
with the best boxers at his weight.
Rivers had an easy time with Russell,
who was on the defensive throughout
the bout.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
MICHIGAN TO GET
STANDING IN GAME
East Will Have Opportunity Of Judging Class Of Wolverines By
Their Work Against Syracuse -Rubbe7 Contest Will
Be Fought at Ann Arbor This Season.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Just what Michigan do the gdon will be shown Eastern
followers of game Saturday. when the Wolverines oppose
shi working Syracuse Ann Abor three
games Maize and Blue will play with Eastern eevens
will New Workers, they play soggy field home
all the time expect what the weather
may be- Michigan will probably slight avorite the
*
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Tigers Work Fast.

PRINCETON. n: J.. Oct. 2s.-Hoiy
Cross will find the Tigers primed for
them Saturday, Princeton showing added
speed and versatility under the effective
coaching OF Eddie Hart the 1911 cap
tain and All-American tackle.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
liz wing
ROYER ISHONORED
AT WESTERN HIGH
Quartebacks Name Is Inscribed With Those of Nnkad and
Howard, Who Defeated Central in Like Manner-Red and
White Showed a Shade Better in All Departments

Earl Royer Western High Schools quarterback todav nscrbes
his with those of Tommy Knkad Westerns
Austin Howard of the 1906 pages White
football history for having defeated High School in the annual
football games Just Knkad nd Howard defeated
Central with clever kicks did Royer yesterdays battle
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

Substitutions: INSTRUMENTATION for Mey-
er. Ramsey for Brady. Never for Ramsay.
Brady for Meyer. CeQtral-Wikinson for
Yates Elliott for Taber. Johnson for Rush.
Oyster for johnson, Yates for Wilkinson. Nc
kenney for Gates. Referee-Ma coffin. Mich
igan. Umpire-Land. Navy. Head linesman
DIR. Leonard. Harvard. Linesmen-Fuller
Western. and West, Central. Goal from field
Rover.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

who has Joined the coaching stan In
the jungle. says that Dartmouth won
from the Tigers because the Green al
ways had one player checking one op-
ponent and fewer fumbles were made.
there are fundamentals, but they are
exceedingly important on any gridiron.
Bob Storer, Harvard's captain, did
not come up to expectations az an end
in the Penn State game. and will very
likely go back to his Regular position
at left tackle. The Harvard coaches
are disappointed over the failure Of the
Penn State eleven to make a better
fight against the Crimson. Weather
conditions sadly interfered with Penn
States running game, and with this
stopped the team had little chance
against the beefy Harvard line. There
Is now some doubt whether Hollen-
backs team will be given another
chance at Cambridge.
Hamilton Fish, Haryard.s 1903 captain
and Ail-American tackle, Is assisting
Charlie DAILY with the Army eleven.
In his day Fish was a wonder at re-
ceiving a forward pass. The writer re-
members very well Ffsh's great work
in the Dartmouth and Yale games Of
1903. There were times when he took
forward passes while sitting on the
ground entirely surrounded with op-
ponents. Fish stands well over sir
feet in height, and it was weil-nigh i'm
possible to keep him from getting Q
high pass. He should teach the soldiers
thing or two before he quits them
1t Is apparent, even now, that the
game between the Army and the Navy
is going to be for blood Neither team
Is worrying about the regular games
scheduled before the clash In New York,
but working for one point, that of de-
feating the other.
Carlisle Is certain to put It's strongest
team on the field at Georgetown Satur-
day, and that means the spectators viii
see some dazzling end running and
some mighty line plunging. Guyon and
Calac. two of the Indians backs. rank
with the best in hitting the line. while
Captain Welch Is always dangerous or
those swinging end runs.
Yale and the Navy alone of all the big
elevens have kept their goal lines un-
crossed. Not even a field goal has been
scored against either team so Ear. How
ever, Lehigh may perform the trick
Saturday at Annapolis, and Colgate
may succeed where others have failed
at New Haven.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

H EET differ as much
Il in contour as faces.
They are short and long;
broad and narrow; low
arched and high; normal
toed and era mp-toed;
large-boned and small.
Twenty years of expert
ence are bound up in the
designing of our Special
Type RegaI which are
anatomically and ortho-
pedically correct.
To bankers, lawyers. doctors
and other professional men Wko
seek comfort with correctness
we recommend our famous
"Banker' Regal, sketched
above. 1t is the international style
standard in a straight last for
the lang, slender fiat.
Made of genuine BLaek Kangaroo
SXm which is rare and costly.
This leather is so soft that it
conforms instantly to the curves
of the foot and needs no break
ing in" Roundish toe that
doesn't crowd or cramp, and a
broad low heel that equalizes the
body's weight and gives perfect
poise in standing or striding.
The Banker costs IS. Made
to order, but made no better, it
would cost you $40.
ExclusiUe Custom StyLs
81 to SIS
Regal Shoe Company
Mems & Women's Shoes,
1908 Pennsylvania Ave.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
Suggs for Cardinals.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct 29.-George
Suggs, the Reds veteran pitcher. has
been sold to the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29
School Standings.

Fridays game Eastern vs..
Business. VigiIants' Park. $3.50 p.
m. Officials-Magoffin, Michigan,
referee; Land, Navy, umpire;
Leonard, Harvard, head linesman.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

Eddie Hart. Princeton's 1911 captain.
The Washington times., 1913-10-29

in a most sensational manner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25
HOWELL NEWS
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

Howell, Ga, Sept. 24.-Mr. W. T.
Williams was on the sick list for a
few days last week
Mrs ]. L. Tissue and daughters,
Misses Hattie and Leila, were the
guests of Mrs. C. F. Kinard Wednes
day.
Mrs. c. F. Kinard spent Friday with
her mother.
Mr. Lewis Tissue was in Leslie FIR:
day, the guest OF his aunt, Mrs Minnie
Williams.
Mrs. j. W. Clopton spent few days
in Leslie last week, the guest of rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Remington were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Sutton.
Mrs. C. R. Felts is on the sick list
this week.
Remember the all day singing and
dinner on the ground next Sunday.
Everybody come.
Miss Bessie Williams is improving,
after several weeks illness.
Mr.. B. A. Bradley is also on the
sick list.
Mr.. W. E. Remington made a bus
mess trip to Americas Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Williams and son, Eu-
gene, were the guests of Mrs. j. L.
Tissue Saturday.
Mr. T. ]. Frazier made business
trip to Americas Friday.
Mrs. Minnie Williams and son, Eu-
gene, of Leslie, were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs |. o. Perry Sunday.
Preaching was held Sunday at
Pleasant Grove church by Rev R. L.
Bivins.
Mr.. j. L. Tissue and son, Lewis,
made business trip to Americas Mon
day.
Mr. G. w. Kenmore was in Leslie
Monday morning.
Mr.. Walter Kenmore was in Amer
icus Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25
LANDS BROUGHT
EXCELLENT sum
At PUBLIC SALE
BUYERS REFUSE NEAT PROFIT
ed Bel Place Near Americas
Is Sold

The subdivision and sale of the for
mer Edwin Bell farm of two hundred
acres as conducted by the Carolina De-
velopment Co. evidenced in the prices
paid for the four tracts the value Of
Sumter farming lands, desirably To-
Gated. The prices realized for the four
small tracts were around $40 per
acre.
The home tract of IS acres was pur-
chased by Messrs. T. B. Hooks and d.
f. Andrews at SAL per acre. Mr..
George Oliver bought one tract of ~
acres, as did Messrs. Ship & Sheppard
while Mr.. w. l.. English bought a
tract of 46 acres, paying $38 an acre
therefor, the four farms being the ag-
gregate 200 acres.
Within twenty-four hours each of the
four purchasers had refused a neat
profit upon his purchase, Messrs.
Hooks and Andrews declining an offer
of SAG per acre for the rs acre tract
which cost them SAL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25
GETS PATENT notice
FOR new Rail joint

Cordele, Ga, Sept. 24.-Peter w. l.
Meadows, tle Cordele grocer who re
Gently invented lock joint for con-
Meeting railroad rails without the use
OF fish plates or bolts, received notice
today from the commissioner of pat
ents at Washington that he had been
granted patent on the invention. Nj
Meadows declines to state what steps
he proposes to take toward getting
his rail joint manufactured, though it
is understood that he has already been
made a fiattering offer for the privil-
eye of manufacturing it and putting !!
on the market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all it's
stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address +. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o.
0Sold by all Druggists, Zoe.
Tale Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-25
Uncle Bill Says

Most of us are so busy knockin We
don't give Opportunity a chance. "-t.x
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-05-16

RESULTS
1oo-yard dash-Coates. Central; Co.
yer. Rocky Ford; Robbins, Rocky Ford.
Time l o seeonde.
22o-yard dash-Coates. Central; Co.
yer. Rocky Ford; Kuhn. Central. Time.
% 2-5 seconds.
44o-yard dash-cary. Central; Scott,
Las Animas: Catlstt. Trinidad. Time.
81 seconds.
sso-yard run-Cary. Central; Kuhn.
Central; Scott. Las Anlmas. Time 2
minutes. 10 seconds.
Mile run-Prevost, Central; Sweetman
Las Animas; cleavipger. Trinidad. Time
S minutes. 4 seconds.
l2o-yard hurdles-Robbins. Rocky
Ford; Spidel. La Junta; J. Templin. Trim
idad. Time, IL 2 s seconds.
22o-yard hurdles-Robbins. Rocky
Ford; Mayo. Central; J. Templn, Trini-
dad. Time. % seconds.
Shot put-Russiek. Central; Kuhn,
Central; Towne. Trinidad. Distance, 4 /
feet, 5 l-2 inches.
Discus throw-Russiek. Central: Gary
Central; Hill. Rocky Ford. Distance
lo6 feet. 8 inches.
Broad jump-Cary. Central; Cover
Rocky Ford; Maier, Rocky Ford. Dis
tance, 20 feet, 9 inches.
High jump-Cover. Rocky Ford. Maier
Rocky Ford; Sweetman. Las Animas,
Height, S feet, 4 1-2 inches
Pole vault-Kelly. Rocky Ford; Spen-
GER. Rocky Ford; Cook. La Junta. Height
s feet, 9 IA inches.
Relay raes-Central. Rocky Ford. La
Junta. Time. minute, 81 2-5 seconds
Our Girl the Victor
On Friday evening the Grand
opera house was packed for the
defamation contest, which was
carried out in the following order
the Lost Word" Kate Yookey,
Lamar
Gypsy Flower Girl" Katherine
Miller. La Junta
"Genevera" Ailsen Richards.
Rocky Ford