davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record., 1913-08-15
Go To The Stanford Fair.

The Stanford Fair begins next We'd
nesday and continues for three days
Every effort has been made to give q
creditable exhibition this year. Stan
ford and Lincoln county have been lib
eral patrons of the Garrard county
fairs in years past, as they have ev
erything Lancaster and Garrard county
has offered in the way of amusement,
now is the time to reciprocate, patron
ize them literally.
The central record., 1913-08-15
"Judqe" W. B. Burton.

Billy Burton has donned the ermine
this week, not the judicial ermine how
ever, he is judging the fine harness and
roadsters at the Lexington Fair, posi-
tion which he is spendidly qualified to
fill. Howard Vararsdall of Boyle is
judging the saddler rings and Joe Bales
of Madison the walk trot classes.
The central record., 1913-08-15
Fine Race.

The many friends of Mr.. Green Clay
Walker in this community will be
gratified to know that he made a
wonderful race in the primary in Gar
rard county last Saturday. He defeat
ed his opponent, Mr.. G. B. Swinebroad,
by majority of 66O votes out of a tota
cast of only 1900. .-Danville Advocate.
The central record., 1913-08-15
Literally Patronized.

There were SO tickets sold here Sun
daY for the Cincinnati excursion. 1t
was thought that when the news came
that the cid was on" in Cincinnati
that the stream of tourists would di-
minish frcm the dry section, but it
seems they are willing to go and take
the chances.
The central record., 1913-08-15
Bourbon County Fair.

We acknowledge with thanks the
receipt of complimentary ticket to
the Bourbon County Fair to be held in
Paris on August 1923, and if possible
will try to attend as this is undoubtedly
one of the best exhibitions in the state.
The central record., 1913-08-15
Colored Dance.

Local colored people are preparing
for big dance every night during their
Fair. The dances are to be held at the
old post office building on Lexington
street. Good music has been secured
and the best of order is promised. The
colored fair this year promises to be a
record breaker,
The central record., 1913-08-15

Now that we are in the midst of a
severe drought, the most severe in
years, and certainly the most costly, it
is not an unusual thing to see farmers
cleaning out old pools and water holes
and making use of every known device
The central record., 1913-08-15
MIR. Champ Appointed.

Mr.. w. F. Champ has been appointed
administrator of the estate of Mr..
George Grow, whose death was
chronicled in last weeks issue of the
Record.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Athletics Earned
But S5l.74 a Minute

PHILADELPHIA. oct. lS.-John d.
Rockefeller generally credited with
being the richest man in the world,
will have to grow n little Weather
before his earning capacity in a sprint
race can compare with that or the
members Of the Athletics or Giants.
He may have them in a six-day free
for-all but the ball players would
leave him at the post in a hundred
yard dash.
The oil king is credited with an
earning capacity Of 5000 a minute,
sleeping or waking. Local mathema-
ticians have been at work and have
figured that members Of the Athletics
during the recent Worlds Series made
S5l.74 a minute, or about So cents a
second. while the defeated Giants
made 34.49 an minute, or tTifle more
than 81 cents a second.
From their regular share. without
any bonus that may be paid, the Ath-
letic players are to receive 1924 and
the Giant players $2,IG2.
The actual playing time Of the FIVE
games was G27 minutes, divided as
follows: 2:06, 2:22, 2:11, 2:09 and
1888 Figure it out for yourself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Frenchman SeeksCue
Match With Hoppe

French papers recently received say
an internatioal billiard match be
tween William F. Hoppe and Firmin
Cassignol. to take place in Paris this
autumn, is practically assured. Be
cause the American champion had
played In academies in Paris the police
administration Of that city last spring
refused to grant permission for him 10
play in the French metropolis
Now, it is stated, the authorities have
modified their attitude toward Hoppe to
the extent that he will be permitted
to engage in matches in Paris He
will not, however, be allowed to play
in an academy. only citizens Of France
may play in academies.
Hoppe who in March made prepara-
lions to go TO Paris TO compete against
Cassignol IL a game Of 900 points, 1872
balk line, and was sorely disappoin ted
when arrangements to that end were
not completed, has no definite informa-
ton respecting prospects for such a con
test this fail AS the holder is sub
ject to challenge Of the 1871 and 1872
championships. he must defend those
titles If called upon 10 do So In the
meantime, he is ready and anxious to
make trip abroad to play Cassignol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
FOOTBALL
SCORES

At Ithaca-FinaI: Cornell. 10; Buck
nell, 7.
At Pittsburs-FinaI: Pittsburq, t2;
Carlisle, 6.
At PhiladeIpha-Final: Pennsyl
Vania, %; Brown, o.
At Princeton-Final: Princeton, 10;
Syracuse, 0.
At shington-Fina; Washing
ton and Jefferson, II; Pennsylvania
State, 0.
At cambridse-FinaI: Harvard, AZ
Holy Gross, 7.
At Hartford-Final: Trinity, H.;
Amherst, 0.
At West Point-FinaI: Army, z;
Colgate, 6.
At Champaign-Final: Illinois, 81;
Northwestern, 7.
At Annapolis-FinaI: Navy, 20;
Dickinson, 0.
At Ann Arbor-Final Michigan, 7;
Michigan Ageies. u.
At Lincoln, Nebr.--Nebraska, 2;
Minnesota, 0.
At Lafayette. lnd.-FinaI; Wiscon-
sin, 7; Purdue, 7.
At New Haven-FinsI; Yale, 81;
Lehigh, O..
At Washington-FinaI; George
town, p; Virginia Medicos, 0.
At St. Lous-FinaI; Ames, 81;
Washington, 7.
At Sohnectady-FinsI: Union, g.;
Wesleyan, 6.
At chicaoo-Final; Chicago, 2si
Iowa, 6.
At Lawrence, Kans.-Final: Kan
sas, II; Drake, 0.
At Columbia-Finsl: North Caro-
lima. 49,; South Carolina, 8.
At Oberlin-FinaI: oberIin. 0; Ohio
State, o.
At RaIeigh-FinaI North Carolina
A. and NJ, SO; Davidson, o.
At GainesviIle-Final: Florida, 10;
MaryviIIe, o.
At NashviIIe-End third quarter,
total score: Vanderbilt, 20; Hender-
son Brown, 0.
At New Orlesns-End third quar-
ter, total score; Mississippi, 7; Tu-
lane 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

failed, and was thrown fCr no gain.
Wills hurt his knee in the scrimmage
and time was taken out. Smith re-
lieved Johnston at fullback for the
Yellow Jackets. Mcdonald kicked
40 yards and Parker was thrown in
his tracks. 1t was MERGERS ball on
its own 25yard line. Cochran tried
10 skirt Techs left end. but with
no success. On a tackle play Wes--
moreland was dropped before he got
started. A forward pass. Parker to
Cochran, failed to gain anything for
Mercer. and Parker kicked so yards
the ball going out of bounds 1t was
Techs ball in the center of the field
Cook went over left tackle for 5
yards. Fielder went around MERGERS
left wing for rs yards with no inter
ference.
Thoma sson hit the line for a yard
gain. Hughley, MERGERS right eni,
broke through Techs line and threw
Mcdonald for a 5-yard loss. Melon
aid then made a 35-yard pass 10
Cushman over line for a touchdown
1t was a beautiful play. Mcdonald
kicked an easy goal. Score: Tech,
20; Mercer, O..
Mcdonald kicked Off to Cochran.
who returned the ball 35 yards to
his own 97yard line. Cochran then
went over tackle for 5 yards, but
Mercer was penalized Is yards for
smuggling It was MERGERS ball on
their own 27-yard line. Sans hit left
tackle for yards. A forward pass
Sans to Westmoreland, gained 10
yards for Mercer. Mercer was forced
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Ban Doesn't Favor
Inter-League Games

CHICAGO, oct lS-B, b. Johnson.
president of the American League and
member of the National Baseball Com
mission. favors the retention of the
worlds series games each fall in their
present form.
while I recognize many Of the nee,
essary evils Of the Worlds Series, the
one big point in its favor is that it
srouses tremendous interest in every
city and hamlet in the nation" John.
son said last night. This interest re-
bounds to the benefit OF baseball, and
our efforts should be TO strengthen base
ball. the inter-Ieague series. with six
teen clubs competing, would sustain To-
cal interest, but they would remove the
great financial incentive for teams to
win their league pennants."
The commission. President Johnson
said, practically has agreed TO the in
sertion in the uniform players contracts
of the major leagues for 1914 OF clause
which viii prohibit players from writ
ing for newsDaDefs,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Vandergranf returned the ball rs yards
by a brilliant run through a broken
field. Alabama worked forward
pass for IS yards to Blake, making it
first down. Alabama lost yards
by a penalty and the ball by a FUN
bic, and Powell, on the next play,
sprinted 40 yards to a touchdown. It
was a great bit Of open-field running.
Henderson failed to kick goal.
SCORE: GEORGIA, 20. ALA
Powell kicked or for Georgia, and
Vandergraff made another fine run
OF 20 yards through the broken field
Long slipped through tackle for
yards. A forward pass was not com
pleted. and Tubby Long carried the
ball yards, and then was thrown
on the next play for a loss Of the
same distance. on the fourth down
he punted SO yards to Paddock, who
returned the ball 10 yards.
McWhorter carried the ball Yards,
and a forward pass, McWhorter to
Paddock, was not completed. Nc
Whorter and Powell failed to gain.
Powell hit the line for yards, after
which Powell punted 30 yards to
Long. who ran 1t back 10 yards and
would have made more. but one of
his own men blocked him.
Marsh bucked the line yards, and
the third period ended.
FOURTH QUARTER.
The last period opened With the
| ball in Alabsma's possession in mid
! field. Nandergriff made yard
Through the line and Long bucked for
more, making a first down. Logan
/ replaced Thompson at left half, and
after Miller was thrown for a loss,
| Burke failed to gain Then Van
| dergriff raced around right end Is
yards to first down. Long slipped
yards through zthe line, and then
| Georgia took the hall on a tumble.
! Powell, Paddock and McWhortsr
gains through the line, after which
! McWhorter was dumped for two
| losses that nearly wiped out the gains.
, McWhorter tried a long forward pass,
| which hit the ground, and Henderson
punted 80 yards to Vandergraff, who
/ was downed in his tracks by Nc
| Whorter The ball was then on Ala
| bamas 35-yard line.
Long opened with a line buck OF 3
yards, and repeated with more. Van
| dergrarr made Il a first down with
yards, and then lost yards. Long
! failed to gain. and Vandergraf got
only 4 yards. Long punted 80 yards
to Paddock who slipped back 20 yards
| I'm the gathering dusk.
| McWhorter got away for a great
| run Of 40 yards around left end. Van
dergraff making the tackle so tiervely
that he was knocked out. The band
played In MY Harem," but the Ala
bama rooterS couldn't cheer up much.
The ball was on Alabama's 2O-yard
line and the last quarter nearly over.
Paddock fumbled and Georgia lost
yards McWhorter gained yards
and was tackled by Vandergraff.
Georgia was penalized Is yards for
holding. McWhorter failed to gain
and Powell tore off 10 yards Hen
derson kicked to Long, who was down
cd where he made the catch. 1t was
Alabama's ball on its 15yard line
Vandergraff and Harsh made short
gains, but the task was hopeless. and
| the game ended with the ball in Ala
| bama's territory.
Final score Georgia, 20; Alabama,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Football Players
Must Also Study

PRINCETON. n. }. Oct. 1s.-That
the Princeton faculty will show no par
tfality to athletes was demonstrated
again to-day when it was definitely
learned that L. H. Boland was ineligible
for this years eleven Boland has an
enviable gridiron reputation and on him
the Tiger supporters were pinning a
large part Of their hopes. lie is
quarterback and field general Of eX-
ceptionaI ability and he is past mas
ter I'm the art Of kicking and forward
passing. lie entered Princeton last fall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Joe Benz Saved by
Mack From Minors

CHICAGO, ILL. oct is Baseball is
an odd proposition. 1t takes queer
turns. For example. Joe Benz. White
Sox hurler IN July was slated to go to
the minors. Waivers were asked and
Connie Mack said. Nothing doing
He liked the youngster.
well, II he's good enough for Mack
he is good enough for MS thought Cal,
so Benz remained In the major lea que.
He has shown his class. Connie Mack
is to be thanked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

to kick and Sans booted to Nc
Donald. who returned the ball s
yards to his own S0-yard line. Field
er went around MERGERS left end for
IS yards, where he ran out of bounds
Mcdonald went through the line for
3 yards. Cushman went around
MERGERS right wing for yards.
Mcdonald failed to gain over tack
lie. on the next play Mcdonald
gained a yard on a tackle play, max
ing first down. Fielder went around
MERGERS 10-yard line and the quar-
ter ended. SCore-Tech, 20; Mercer
0.
FOURTH QUARTER.
Tech made a number of shifts for
the last period. Hayes going back Cor
Cushman, Johnston for Smith and
Alexander for Nance. Hayes ran
around MERGERS right end for var Is
Montague went around MERGERS left
side for 4 yards. Fielder gained
yards on an end run, but Tech was
penalized Is yards for wrestling.
Fielder went around left end for
yards. A forward pass failed to gain
for Tech, and it was MERGERS ball on
their own 2O-yard line. .McCoTd toUK
Rainey's place.
Mercer fumbled on the first PLAY
and Hayes recovered for Tech. HJ-
mer Cook went around MERGERS left
side for a 15-yard gain. Fielder tried
the other side, but failed to gain. 4
number of players on both sides were
hurt in the scrimmage and time was
taken out. The play was very rough
at this stage.
Hayes made 2-yard run outside
Of MERGERS right guard. Cook TO
Montague completed a 15-yard for
ward pass that earned Tech a touch
down. Montague punted out and
Fielder received the ball. Montague
kicked goal Score: Tech, p; Mer-
Ger 0.
Montague kicked to Parker, who
returned the ball 90 yards to his own
25-yard line. Parker hit the line. but
failed to gain. Sans was thrown IN
his tracks on attempting a fake for
ward pass. On a tackle shift West
moreland gained 3 yards. Sans
kicked to midfeld and Montague re-
turned the ball 5 yards. CoOff Circled
MERGERS end for Is yards and first
down. Just as It looked as if Fielder
was going to break loose for long
run, he slipped and was stopped with
out a gain. Montague gained . yards.
on a tackle over formation CuShmaN
gained 6 yards. Hayes went around
MERGERS right wing for II yards, aid
ed by splendid interference. Alex
ander was thrown for no gain. Tech
made another forward pass for
touchdown, Cook throwing the ball
Is yards to Hayes back of the line.
The umpire penallzed Tech for hold
inng and the touchdown did not
count Mcdonald replaced Fielder,
Lang took Alexander's place and Lu-
cas- replaced Hayes for Tech. Cook
went around MERGERS left end for
Yards Mercer was penalized s yards
for being offside. Mcdonald went
over left tackle for yards. Tech
tried another forward pass. Cook 10
Montague. bringing the ball to Teens
5-yard line Cook then went around
MERGERS left wing for a touchdown.
Rivers replaced McCord Mcdonald
failed to kick goal. Score: Tech, 3D.
Mercer. 0.
Mcdonald kicked of TO Cochran,
who ran the ball back 10 yards tC
his own 35-yard line. Sans gained
/ ward over right tackle. Sneed re-
placed Nance. Sans went outside
tackle for a 10-yard gain. Parker
went through the line for yards
and first down. Time was called here,
ending the game. SCORE: TECH,
SO: MERCER, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Coast League Umpire
Is Given Release

SAN FRANCISCO, oct 1S.-Umpire
Garrett Bush was to-day released by
President Allen 7. Baum. Of the Pa
cihc Coast League. and Phil Knell, an
exbig league pitcher, was appointed in
his place.
Back Of the release OF Bush are said
to be numerous complaints of Coast
League managers to the effect that the
former umpire was entirely too bellig-
erent Refusing to obey orders was
the reason assigned by President
Baum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
Al. AB AM
EASY FOR
GEORGIA

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Oct 10
A very solid reply was furnished this
Afternoon to the faint hearted Georgia
admirers who fancied the Red and
Black might go down in defeat before
the Red and White in the first regular
game Of the season.
Georgia won, 20 to 0, in a hard,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
kILeANE VS.. MAPS.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1s-It was an
nounced here to-day that johnny XII
bane. OF Cleveland, the champion feath-
erweight OF the world, and Knockout"
Mars, OF this city, had been matched to
meet IN ten-round boxing contest here
on October 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
CROSS COUNTRY RUN ARRANGED

CHAMPAIGN, ILL. oct 1s.-nlinois
and Indiana to-day arranged a cross
country meet to be held at Bloomington.
Ind. or November - Coach Gill has a
large squad OF runners at work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Blake Head Observation-Disclosures.
Alabama won the toss and the
Red and White team took the north
end of the field and received the
kiCk-eff from the Red and Black.
Alabama was favored by the wind,
which was considerable,
Powell oboted the ball and Morton
caught It IN Alabama's 30-yard line.
returning t yards. Hagln tried
a line die. but gained only a yard.
He tried again and made yards.
Then Long lugged the oval 2 more
yards for first down.
Vandergraff plunged three times,
gaining slightly. but not making il
first down, and Long punted 35
yards.
Georgia at once began marching
down the field. Powell plunged 8
yards through the line and Nc
Whorter made it first down He
plunged again. making a 3-yard gain,
and then tore off a dozen yards
aroun left end. Powell made a sim
liar gain, for another first down.
and MCWhorter skirted the vulner-
able left end for Is yards more
Thompson was held to a gain OF !
yard and as McWhOrter was unable
to gain the necessary distance in two
more plunges, the ball went over.
Nandergrafr carried the ball for a
first down on his opening attempt
and HaEan made another in three
desperate line runs. Vandergrsff car
ried the ball yards around right end
and Long plunged into the line for
2 yards. Hagau logged the leather
4 yards. and Harsh added A similar
distance, but Hagan and Long fail
ed to gain. and on forward pass the
ball was caught by a Georgia man.
Georgia Scores.
McWhorteT was roughly handled
and stopped short for three trials
Then Conklin punted 80 yards. and
Hagan was downed in his tracks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
rHoRpE COACHING CARLISLE

CARLISLE, PA. oct. lS-Jim Thorpe
after rather tame season with the
Giants is back with the Indians here,
coaching The football eleven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

fast game. that never was in any
doubt as to the final result.
McWhorter and Powell did the big
GROUND gaining for the Georgians
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19

Goree may
not land in the
berth he is
seeking at
end, but he is
the type of
player who
never gives up,
and his
presence and
work in the
regular squad
have earned
him much
praise from
followers of
the Yellow
Jackets He is
a valuable
substitute
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-19
JACK T I s
Win OVER
MERCER
BY W. S. Farnsworth.

GRANT FIELD, Oct 1S.-Coach
4efsmans Yellow Jackets romped
over the Mercer Baptists, 33 to 0, here
his afternoon.
The Tech squad worked like a ma
chine and the Baptists never got
near their own goal line. The Tech
me held better than in any previous
game and It can easily be seen that
HeIsman is slowly but surely getting
rogether a WELT oiled machine
The backfeld broke through the
Mercer line and circled the ends al
most at will Cushman, Montague,
Mcdonald and Fielder were some of
The individual stars for Tech. Coch-
ram did the best work for the visi-
tors
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
Order for tiearing on Claims,
County of Brown. SIS.

cn cS,E oF nH'SNksoTA, ~ lss
J In Probate Court
special Term, December 23rd 1912
In the Matter of the Estate of Iucv
u. Baxter Deceased
Letters OF Ad,nitiSl u ration with VIII an
heAeu on tbe estate OF Lucy +. Baxter, d q
&Stased, iate OF tue County of Brown and
4 Sale or minnesota, being granted to Ell.
gen. "A. Pfctferie W ~
IL Is Ordered That six ,popti,a to ,,a
the same Is hereby allowed from and after
the date of this order in which ali nersnns
having CiainiS or demands against the
Saln deceased are required TO file the same
III the probate Court of said County for
examination and allowance or be forever
barred. ~ '''e\e'
1t is Further Ordered, That the first Mon.
day in July, A. ~ lQI, at m n,cioci-
a. ~, at a General Term of said Probate
touIt, TO De held at the Probate Office in
neCourt HouSe in the City of New UlIn
10 said county, be and the same hereby il,
appointed as the time and place when and
wnefe the SAID Probate Court will exam
me ana adjust said claims and demands
ana II is enrther Ordered, That notice
OF sucn nearing be given to all creditors
anC persons Interested in said estate by
Rrthwith publishing this order once IN
each week for three s,1ccessiy. weeks in
the New UlnI Review a weekly newspa
per printed and published at New UIm in
said County, -. ~ ia
Dated at New UInl. nIinn., the 23rd day of
December A. D. 1872
fsEAL) EEo Rnss
..., Judge of Probate
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
WINS SUIT AGAINST
LUMBER COMBINE
s: - -, 80. :, 80. ~ d n
Pstltloni for Permanent lljunc.
..tion 6lanted,

New York. Jan. l0.--TheM govern
ment's petition for a rermanentr In
junction against the Eastern States
Retail Lumber Dealers association,
alleged to be a combination in re.
straint of trade, was granted by the
federal district court. Final argu-
ments for and against the injunction
were heard few weeks ago.
The defendants include also the New
York Lumber Trade association. the
Building Material Mems association,
the New Jersey Lumbermen's Protec-
tive association, the Retail Lumber
mems Association of Baltimore, the
Lumber Exchange Of the District of
Columbia and others. s.
The governments petition, filed in
1911, alleged that the defendants we're
engaged in a conspiracy in restraint
Of interstate trade, operated through
the instrumentality of blacklists tines
and expulsion from membership. 1t
was also charged they fixed prices.
New Ulm review., 1913-01-15
BALKAN PUZZLE
STILL UNSOL WE'D
No Sign Of Break in Deadlock
Is Apparent.

London, Jan. 12.--No sign of tie
breaking or the deadlock in the Bal
kan situation is in evidence.
The Italian ambassador in London,
who spent years in Constantinople,
declared that it the powers were to
press Turkey to cede Adrianople some
concession would be necessary con-
Cerning the Aegean islands.
"Otherwise," he said, the Ottomans
in their despair would become wild
animals, capable of any excess
The Turkish delegates confirm the
report that they will leave London
shortly for Constantinople if the al
lies do not change their minds. One
Of the Turkish ENJOYS SAID:
1--WE are glad that Europe now has
learned what sort of swiEeherdS these
Balkan people are. We know them Of
old