davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
BARONS DEFEATED
IN SIXTH GAME BY
THE HAVANA CLUB
TECH PREPARING
FOR MERCER GAME
New Plays Being Perfected.
Jackets Are in Good
Condition

Atlanta, Ga October 14-With the ex-
ception of Jene Patten. whose injured
knee was wrenched a trifle every Jacket
came out of the track meet of Saturday
with the University of Chattanooga in
shape
Every varsity man showed up in the
field yesterday for practice No scrim-
mage work was engaged in, however.
Coach Heisman gave out some new
plays, and the varsity ran through signal
drill all afternoon, perfecting these plays
which are even more intricate than those
which the coach has dished out before
The physical condition of every man
on the squad with the exception of Pat
ten is pleasing the coach immensely. BY
saturday they should be hardened for any
kind of q gruelling battle Today. the
first of four days of scrimmage in prepa-
ration for the game with Mercer Univer-
sity Saturday will be engaged in. Coach
Hesman is sure to drive his men along
at q fast clip for the Baptists, who are
set for the Jackets. and are coming TO
Atlanta determined to make the Tech
lads play their greatest game.
The easy manner in which Auburn de-
feated Mercer gave the Jackets. an air of
self-confidence, which Coach Heismnn
promptly banished. He gace the boys a
good talk. the substance of which was,
that no matter how easy a team looked
on paper-play against them as If they
were the strongest team in che world.
The self-eonfidence rapidly disappeared,
and the Jackets have gone to work with
determination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
GOLF CHAMPIONS
SURVIVE PRELIMINARIES

Wilmington, Del, October 14-Playins
consistent golf, the visiting English, Irish
and Canadian champions all survived the
opening round of match play in the nine
teenth annual women's national golf
championship tournament today on the
links of the Wilmington Country club.
Reversal of form by several American
contestants resulted in the elimination
OF the title holder, Miss Margaret Curtis
of Boston. and Miss Katherine Harley
of Fall River, a former champion. Miss
Harley finished fourth yesterday with
card of "a while Mrs. H. f. Stockton of
Plainfield, who defeated her today up,
barely qualified with a score of 112.
The visitors all won in comparatively
easy fashion. Miss Gladys Ravenscroft,
former English champion. defeating Miss
Frances C. Griscom, former American
champion from Philadelphia, six UP and
five to play; Miss Mabel Harrison. Irish
champion, won from Mrs. W. l.. Hirsch.
Philadelphia, six up and four to play, and
Miss Muriel Dodd, English and Canadian
champion, took her match from Miss
Edith Nobit Of Wilmington, five UP and
three to play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

Nashville. October 14.-(Special.)
-Four glaring weaknesses in Wander
bilt's defensive and offensive play man
ifested themselves Saturday in the
Central game, and served to further
dishearten the gold and black sup
porters, who had hoped that the eleven
would have begun to get on edge. The
faulty work of the new forwards, the
absolute lack of teamwork, the clumsy
efforts both at carrying the ball and
defensive blocking of Floyd, Mcqueen
ana Henry at right half and the press
ing need of a relief quarterback for
Boensch stood out in bold contrast to
the magnificent line plunging of Skies
and the all around smashing work Of
Captain Brown, at right end.
Murray made a bungling effort to
plug up the big hole at left tackle,
made vacant by the ruling out of John
Cody by the S. l. A. A.. which jolt
seems to have sounded the death knell
of the Commodores' hopes for strong
line. Murray, try hard as he may looks
hopeless at getting the knacS of the
tackle play, and while he faced only an
eleven, he was repeatedly boxed out of
the way and wagon width holes were
opened up through him through which
the Central backs ploughed for steady
gains. With the sinister shadow of the
powerful Michigan, Virginia and Au-
burn forwards looming up, McGugin is
facing one OF the toughest jobs of his
career to drill the rudiments of play
into Murray, so that the big giants
strength can be of some service to the
black and gold eleven. In former years
the Commodore hopes have sbeen re-
cruited from the eleven's reserve
strength, but 1914 finds them not only
without capable substitutes but on the
other hand, many of the regulars on
hand could not have made last years
scrub team.
At right half neither Floyd, Nc
Queen nor Henry showed any ability
hitting the line, and the latter was the
only Commodore who seemed able to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

Miss. Violet Pooley of British Column
hia won from Miss Lillian Hyde, a former
Metropolitan champion of New York, four
up and three to play.
In addition to Mrs Stockton and Miss
Caroline Painter, the American contes-
tants in the second round tomorrow will
be Miss Harriet Curtis of Boston, sister
of the defeated champion; Mrs. c. II. Van
derheck and Mrs. e. H. Filter, Phila-
delpha; Miss Fannie Osgood Boston;
Miss Myra Helmar, Miss Elaine Rosen-
thai and Mrs. r. S. Colburn, Chicago;
Miss Marion Holllns, Metropolitan title
holder, and Mrs. A. L. Calm, New York.
The best golf of the day was shown by
Miss Ravenseroft of England in her
match with Miss Griscom. She made
the first nine holes in Il strokes in spite
of the high wind.
The match in which Miss Curtis pres
ent American champion, was eliminated
by Miss Caroline Painter, Midlothian
club, Chicago. was the most closely con-
tested of the day. Miss Painter, who
twice has won the western women's golf
championship, took the match on the
eighteenth hole. Miss Painters cards
were out so in 54. Miss Curtis out 50 in AZ.
In her match with Miss Harley Mrs
II. r. Stockton went out in so and re-
turned in AZ.
Miss Harley out 40; in AZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
ALABAMA SQUAD HARD AT
WORK FOR GEORGIA BATTLE
Eleven In Good Condton-Inured Warriors Rounding Into
Shape-Students May Charter Special Train
to Georgia Game

University, October 1t-(Special. Ala
bama, muchy encouraged by their vic
tory over Clemson. is working hard in
preparation for the game with Georgia in
Birmingham on Saturday. Not only the
coaches and teams, but the entire student
body is aroused.
The roofing and general support given
the team here last Saturday in the Glenn
son game surpassed that of any gang
played on the campus in number of
years. Plans are ON foot for a special
train TO bring the students and town sup
porters to the game and its certainty is
practically assured.
No serious injuries resulted from the
recent game, but many are the cuts and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
PING bOD|E
GETS BONUS

Chicago, October 14.-Ping Bodie, the
Fhicago Americans noted batter. found
In his final pay envelope tonight the
t600 he thought he had lost when he
was discovered by Manager Callahan
drinking a stein of beer in St Louis
Iast summer. ees4-
Eion that he must refrain from drink
ing during the season or forfeit $500 of
Inis annual salary and his consuming
| he beer was a technical violation of
| he terms. Pleased with the players
|ill round work. Manager Callahan re-
|nitted the fine.
Bodle was so gratified he pledged
himself tonight never to drink again
Eluring the playing season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
CHATTANOOGA PLANNING
FOR BIG GAME SATURDAY

Chattanooga, October 14.-(Special.)
Elaborate preparations are being rap
idly perfected here for the Sewanee-
Tennessee game next Saturday The
sarcas will be staged at Andrews field.
the local ball lot being leased for grid
iron purposes for the first time
The day will be largely in the ma
ture of holiday, all merchants agree
ing to decorate in the color schemes of
the Tigers and the Vols. Because of
the great number of alumni of the two
schools in Chattanooga and because it
will be the only S. /. A. A. fray of
the season interest is intense
The Tennessee Alumni association,
with President Sam J. McAllester pre-,
siding. held an enthusiastic meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce Monday and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

bruises handed out by the hefty Clemson
warriors. Hicks, the veteran guard, suf-
fered wrenched knee, but should be in
the line UP by the end of the week Hagin
received a heavy face blow which has
moved his nose about three degrees to one
side Joplin and SticlSney are the only
two men who will hardly be in condition
to play. 1t is also. doubtful as to the
playing of Raymond Jones. who hurt his
shoulder tackling the dummy Should no
further accidents be met with in scrim-
mage, which will be of the hardest gind.
the Crimson eleven will be in fit condi-
tion 1t is generally conceded that Ceor-
gia will best Alabama but il fighting
spirit and grit decides the battle the Red
and Black may find trouble in besting the
supporters of Crimson and White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
JUDSON GIRL WINS
ON ON GRAND CIRCUIT

Lexington. October 1.-THE Ashland
stake for trotters eligible to the 2:19
class on June 10. the feature of today s
Grand Circuit programme, was won af-
ter seven strenuous heats BY Judson
Girl. who took. the final three heats.
The first two heats We're won by Uncle
Biff and in the next two Pop Geers
put Reuscens past the wire ahead.
Sweet Spirit won the s-year-old trot.
carried over from Monday. Tuna z took
second money.
LoNanda won the 2.10 pace. Omar
won the All trot and Earl Jr.s the
2:0l pace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

arranged details for the entertainment
of the Volunteer eleven and also for
the train load of "rooters" who are
coming down from Knoxville to wit
ness the fracas. 1t is estimated that at
least 1000 will come in from Knoxville
Sewanee supporters will be no less
numerous as the whole mountain is
coming down en- masse while the large
number of Sewanee alumni will be fur
ther swelled by Tiger adherents from
Atlanta. Nashville, Birmingham and in
termediate towns.
In view of the large scores piled up
by the Tigers and the Vols on the
Marion County High school and Mary
vile respectively 1T is believed that
the melee when the two clash here will
be one of the mot notable in s. /. A. a.
circles this year and one of the tough
est on the schedules of the two schools.
Both elevens are working hard for the
fray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
STEEN LEADS MAPS
TO VICTORY IN LAST
GAME WITH PIRATES
Maps CAPTURE
DECIDING GAME:
/ Adams Fails to Stem On
rush of the American
Leaguers

I srPittsburg, October 1.-THE Cleveland
americans today won the seventh and
eciding game Of the inter-city series.
Zefeating the Pittsburg Nationals to
The official attendance was 1858 and
|eceipts s2ls5.5o.
Adams was batted for six hits in three
innings, but McQuillan, who replaced
i'm, did not allow hit, and only 10
|atsmen faced him. Steen was steady
xcept in the second INNING, when three
Its gave Pittsburg it's only run. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
TWO PENNSY STARS
HURT IN SCRIMMAGE

Philadelphia October 14-Football prac-
tice at Franklin field this afternoon was
somewhat disastrous to the University of
Pennsylvania varsity eleven for besides
beirg defeated by the scrubs in the scrim-
mage match by two touchdowns to none,
two star players received injuries which
may keep them out OF the game with
Brown Saturday
Captain Young in an attempt to down
Merrill the varsity substitute quarterback,
received a bad cut above and one below
his right eye. The coaches are NOT sure
that CAPTAIN Young will be able to play
in the Brown game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
ROSTER OF: WHITE
SOX |NCOMPL PLETE

Chicago, October 14.-The roster of the
American league ball players who will
travel on the 'round the world tour
with the New York Giants and other Ma
tional leaguers, was not completed today
as Secretary Grabiner of the White Sox
expected it would be. 1t is likely dozen
members of the Sox will go, however, and
number of others are expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
EXTENSION OF DRAFT
PERIOD WANTED BY
CLASS B LEAGUES

Chicago, October 1.-THE Three l league
|may lead crusade of class B organiza-
|tions to obtain a five-day extension of
|the draft period as the result of a move
|ment started informally at the leagues
annual meeting today. 1t was said a
resolution suggesting such a change 10
the National Association of the Minor
leagues might be passed. "Al' Tearney
overrode the opposition and was reelected
president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
RALPH ROSE is
SERIOUSLY ILL

San Francisco. October 14.-Ralph
Rose, world champion shot puater, is
fighting Tor life in a hospital here
against typhoid fever. with which he
was stricken some days ago.
His condition is not nearly as good
as ii might be and l consider it a very
serious case said the athletes physi-
clan today. at will be from four days
to week before the CRISIS will be
reached and | only can say that Rose
is taking the disease very hard"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
CHATTANOOGA TEAM
BEING GIVEN A REST

Chattanooga, October 14.-(Special1-
Following the terrific drubbing given his
athletes by the Jackets Saturday, Coach
Strauffer will allow his AIoccasin squad
to lay off until October 25 The locals
will meet Birmingham college here on
that date. This is considered a light game
and will be used to prime the Moceasins
for the terrific battle with Tennessee upon
the following Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15
Wolgast and White Matched

Milwaukee,, Wis, October a. --Charley
White and Ad Woigast were today signed
for a 1s-round no decision boxing con-
test In Milwaukee, on the night of Oc-
tober "a. The boys weight is to be 12S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

Summary: Three base hits. Johnston,
Franey. Hits, Adams 6 in innings; Nc
euillan 0 in innings. Double play. Wag-
her to Mccarthy to Miller. Bases on balls,
Hteen /. McQiullan l. Hit by pitched ball,
Fteel (MitchelD. Sacrifice hit, Chapman.
Ftruck out, Steen A. Adams 1. McQuil-
IAN q Time, 1s6. Umpires, Eason Evans,
lsmslie and Dineen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-15

s-Batted for Simon in ninth.
Slated for McQuillan in ninth.
sss-Ran for Hyatt in ninth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14
4 Good Prescription

This is the prescription for long
life given by an old gentleman in Conn.,.
" ne is 80 years old and still well and
cheerfuI--"Liye temperately. be slow TO
anser, don't worry, take plenty OF ex-
ereise in the fresh air, and above all
Keep cheerful"
Should the system get run down-di-
gestive organs weak-the. blood thin
and sluggish take Ninol. which is a de
licious combination of the medicinal
body building properties of Gods liy-
ers. with the useless grease eliminated
and tonic iron added. We regard Vinol
as one of the greatest body-buildcrs
and strength creators in the werld for
aged people.
Mrs. Mary Ivey of Columbus, Ga.
says. IF people only know the good
Vinol does old people YOU would DO
unable to supply the demand; IL Is the
finest tonic and strength creator ] even
used"
We wish every feeble old person in
this vicinity would try Vinol on our
agreement To return their money IL u
fails to give satisfaction. Bewditeh.
Webster & Co.. Druggists, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

"
on motion by Mr.. Descoteaux OF
Biddeford. bill, An Act relative to the
compensation of employees for per-
sonal injuries received in the course
of their employment and to the pre-
vcntion of such injuries. was taken
from the table
Mr.. Deseoteaux moved that the
House concur With the Senate in the
acceptance Of the report of the COR
ference committee.
Mr.. HITLER Of Pennington: Mr.
Speaker. | have here an order which
! would like Ia introduce and | will
say that il is in regard To this com
pensation act, but feeling that the
time is so short il will be Impossible
at this time to frame this bill in I
form that will he satisfactory tn the
majority of the members of this
House; for that reason | wish to in
troduce an order asking for the APP
pointment of committee of five,
three to be appointed from the House
and two from the Senate. to invcsti-
gate the workings of the compenss :
ton bill in other states, such COM
mittee tn serve without pay and ~
this, Mr. Speaker. feeling that n bill
drawn as this one is will not provid ,
compensation surely for one-half OF
the common laborers of our state.
We have a large rural section. and in
many of our small villages there are
men working by the day in smaE
groups who would ecse entirely out
side of any of the provisions of this
act While it is claimed by the
proponents of the bill that the en-
pense of compensation for injuries
justly falls upon the cost of the arti-
cles produced. it seems to me allow
ing that to be so that it is mani
fectly unjust to increase the expense
to the consumer of those products
Ii may be that at the best II can ac-
commodate less than 80 per cent. ot
our working men, and then obliges the
other 80 per cent. to buy at this in
creased price to provide for small
amount of our working men, or an
amount less than one half. To my
mind this is manifestly unjust and
hope the motion will not prevail.
Mr. PEACOCK of Readtield: Mr.
Speaker, as member of the confer
ence committee ] wish to say just 4
word. This matter has been threshed
out carefully for almost four months
in this body by committees who have
worked hard to produce an act that
shall be a benefit to the working men
and also tc the employers. we ali
understand that it is almost imposst-
BILE to so draft any measure that 1t
will be satisfactory to everybody. The
aim however is to satisfy large
majority; and after going over this
matter carefully your committee Of
conference believed that a large parl
of the objections which have been OF
fered to this measure have been
eliminated, and they recommended
therefore that the measure receive
passage. 1t seems to me 1t is the
right and the proper and the fair thins
for us to pass this measure in justice
to all parties concerned, and thus
show to the laborins people OF our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14
STOMACH MISERY
- JUST VAN|SHES.
No Indigestion, Gas OF Sourness
after taking "Pape's Diapepsin."

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead. refusing 10 digest, or you beleh
Kaa and dtslaictateg sour, undisested
i,tfd arsiiava feeling Of dizziness,
tlurtl., fallness. nausea, bad taste
ss7ssie insnibtitif and stomach hestdache-this
is Indigestion.
\ fun case of Pape's niapepsin costs
gEsony firty cents and viii thoroughly
Itffscufe your out -Of-ordcr stomach, and
leave sufficient about the house in case
some one else in the family may
suffer ftoil stomach trouble or in
digestion. Il
Ask your pharmacist to show you
tie formula plainly printed on these
,lftg-cent "a SEES. then YOU Will under
stand why tdyspeptic trouble of all
kinds must go. and why they usually
rcleVe sour, out of order stomachs or
indigestion in FIVE minutes. Diapepsin
is harmless and tastes like candy,
though each dose contains power suffi-
49, Gent 10 digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you eatYhesdes, 1t makes You go to
: the Table with a healthy appetite; but,
: what Will please You most, is that you
will feel that your stomach and in
testfnes are clean and fresh, and you
will not need TO resort to laxatives or
: - liver pills for biliousness or constipa-
ton.
This city will have many Diapepsin
tcraaks, as some. people will call them,
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation. too, if
you ever try a little for indigestion or
gastritis or any other stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble
and Indigestion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14
HOUSE..

Saturday. April l.. 1919.
The House met according To a6-
journment and was called to order by
the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Livingston
of Augusta.
journal of previous session read and
approved.
Papers from the Senate disposed Of
in concurrence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

On motion by Mr.. Burleieh of Aroos-
took. the Senate thereupon adjourned
without day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

it has been said that the workmen's
compensation bill was on trial but in
an experimental stage. If this bill
should be passed as it now stands, 1t
seems to me it will give some protection
to the laborers of this State, and / hope
the motion will not prevail
Mr.. COOK of Vassalboro: Mr.. Speaker.
up in my village there was a man who
through the negligence of a fellow SER
want got into a vat of fluid, and while
II didn't kill him he was thrown out of
employment. and faced the poor farm
with his family. The members who has
been trying t. kill this bill know that he
could not recover under the common law
ON account Of the negligence of fellow
servant. and the members who are trying
10 kill this bin are trying 10 prevent that
man from getting any compensat ton
from that accident. and trying put that
man and his family on the town farm.
and on their heads be the wrath of all
the workmen in this state tAppause)
Mr.. AUSTIN of Phillips: Mr. Speaker.
! move the previous question.
The SPEAKER: The gentleman from
Phillips, Mr., Austin. moves the previous
question. The consent of one-third of the
members OF the House is necessary to
entertain it. Those in favor OF the
motion will please rise.
\ sufficient number having arisen.
The previous question was moved.
The SPEAKER: The question before
the House Is on the motion that the
previous question be now put Upon this
five minute debate is allowed
4 viva voce vote being taken.
The motion was agreed to.
The question being on the motion of
the gentleman from 'Biddeford, Mr. Des-
coteaux, that this bill as amended be in
definitely postponed.
\ viva voce vote being taken.
The motion was agreed to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14
MAINE LEGISLATURE.

CONTINUED ftsf Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

s.syi'4 sssq 40 bssaaaJaps''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-14

81 90 Das s1sisst NO essisoq bisens
eR Rat ,sae hsaH sa saa e5lsl ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
Priceless Tears.

Before General Luke Wright became
governor general OF the Philippines he
practiced law In Memphis. 1t so befell
on one occasion that he was engaged
to defend a man for murder. while his
son was the state prosecutor.
In his final argument while pleading
with the jurors TO free his client Cen
era Wright wept cOpiously. AS he fin
ished his speech and sat down. wiping
his still streaming eyes. the younger
Wright rose to close the case for the
commonwealth.
"Gentlemen OF the jury" he began.
II am overcome with admiration for
my father. He has powers which
even |. his sou. did not suspect he pos
sessed You behold him shedding tears
for his client, who. am informed. has
paid him only a small fee. Gentle
men of the jury, never before knew
my father could weep in court for less
than $5,0O0!"-Saturday Evening Post.