davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Scores of more than 40 in the meet
ing between the ImmaEuel and Sher-
WOOD teams in the Arcade Duckpin not
only boosted averages and increased
the interest in the seasons games but
recorded two hotly contested battles Tor
the Sherwood aggregation.
Immanuels started off with a rush.
Eoss. Gheen and Blaisdell went almos,
the limit in the opening battle, gathered
SPEED to the extent that the games
were well over the Hotpoint mark and
landed 53s. Blaisdells I26 was the sec.
end bast score Of the evening.
In the second contest Sherwood sot
into it's stride and proceeded to take
the game Eisnan's III, Bordens 30,
McKnew's 1C0, Stanford's 80 and Rider
1CS landed just 5OS, thirty-two pins BET
ter than the Emmanuel effort
A score of JO3 due largely to Stan
ford's high game of lj0, made the third
game a safe one for the Sherwood
team Emmanuel was able to knock
over but AS. Gheen's work for Imman-
rel WAS consistent. and his scores Of
les, lc7 and lO9 being the features.
The washington X. r. and Electric
Co. managed to best the Patent Ex-
aminers in the Patent Examiners
League last night by scores OF i2I, i6S
and 457. Patent Examiners were topped
in each game by few pins
The Eikcr Brothers. WhitfOrd, Far
row and Jollife, set what is thought TO
be a record for the National Capital
Duckpin League at the Y. NJ. &. A.
alleys last Night. Scores of 532, 4G and
556 were chalked up. The Y. NJ. c. \.
0ufnt registered but four scores under
the 100 mark. John Eiker's string was
good. FarrUw managed to get l6. l0S
and l23. Howard. of the Columb!ans,
made a l2i, the best of the evening.
one pin added TO the Shops score in
the first of series of three games in
the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
would have made 1t three straights for
the Shop team last night. Trainmen
broke even at 420 in the first contest
and dropped the other two battles by
scores of i53 to AZ and AL to 426 Bas-
wells lOi was best.
on next Thursday night the Inter
council League, a X. Of G. orSa2iz..-
ton, will rnl its first game Of the sea-
son The qunts which comprise this
circuit are made up of star bOwlers of
the Carroll, SpaldinS. Washington. Po-
tomac, and Keane Leagues, all Is. of
G leagues. and will be known by tho
nanles of their parent organizations
The schedule until the ChriStmas hoii-
Gays follows:
October ao-Carroll va. spaldlng;
vs. keane.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Philadelphia Fans
Celebrate Toniqht

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-Philadel-
phia fans Will have a real chance to
show their admiration of Cornelius
McGillicuddy and his peerless band OF
three-time worlds champions tonight
and they've promised TO do it in great
style. All under the auspices of the
city officials. with Mayor Blankenburg
at the helm. the celebration will start
at o'clock tonight with a torchlight
procession. The mayor has decided
there will he nothing to divide the adj
miration OF the champions. and that
all marchers will be excluded except
the ball players and the bands.
At the banquet at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel the champions will sit down
with Goo other guests. and there will be
addresses by Mayor Blankenburg, Gov
ernor Tener. Connie Mack. Dan Muir
ply. Harry Hampstead. and others.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

throwing the ball and plunging through
the line. He Is also so short and
stocky that he makes a great runner In
broken field. being especially hard to
tackle
Barrett. however, is by far the best
kicker His field goals In the Oberiin
and Bucknel games were spectacular,
and his punting Is good for nfty-fivs
or sixty yards nearly every time.
There has been little changing In the
line. The best men available. IL is be-
lieved, are found and the lineup viii
remain as 1t appeared in the Bucknell
game. Cool and Karl McCotcheon win
hold down the center, while Hyiand
will keep McCutcheon's at right guard.
Guyer and Williamson probably wih
alternate at left tackle. where there
has been a strife all season, starting
out with Collyer in that place VIII
hanson has a bad arm. and may not
play for a week, however. Rees and
Mahaffey are fighting for left end, with
the chances in favor Of Mahafey.
In another year Mehaffey win have
no competitors for the position He 10
strong and heavy and Is developing
good speed. Jack O'Hearne Ii an All
American candidate at right end and
plays all over the lot. In the BuckneIl
game he took care of his end and went
around the other side to help out the
defense on that side. He Is whiri-
wind player and sure tackier.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

CLOSELY rs possible IN COIN SVeHtS.
The football team was disappoint-
ment to the coaches in the Bucknell
game and the mes had only two hard
scrimmages for the Pittsburgh game.
SO hard were they worked in the Buck
nell contest and previously. 1t was
feared that they have been over
worked and were sluggish in the
BuckneIl contest. consequently the let
up the past week. Several % the men
were hurt also. which accounted for
many new faces on the first team dur
ing the early days of practice. il Is
hoped the injured list will be in shape
by next Saturday, so that the total
strength of the squad can be sent in
asvinst Harvard II the men can hold
th& Crimson to a low score, Coach
sharpe and his assistants will be well
satisfied.
The backfield situation at Cornell Is
the worst In years. There are no first
class men and the two best that Coach
Sharpe has. Fritz and Shuler. were not
in the best condition this week. Phil
lipi has been doing better and may be
able to come through for the big games,
but he has a bad fault Of fumblinS-
Slichter is small. but fast, and Is doing
well. Fullback Shelton Is being hard
pressed by Lahr to hold his position;
Quarterback Taber has been relieving
Barrett great deal. and does well In
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Tontght,s Bowling Schedule

National Captal-Cmbers Capitol HILL
Observation-Disclosures Navy.
District Duckpin-Shermans vs.. Jeds
Terminal R. R. Y. M. c. Albright Department.
Postohce-Raway
Patent Examiners-Farmers
Interdenomnational - Sixth
Marks Fifth Kendall.
Columba-Grifos Indians.
Commercial League-Meetng
Colonial-Continenas Puritans.
Arcade-Bankers
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
DIAMOND DOPE

Cy Falkenberg. pitcher for the Maps,
is busy at his new job as manager He
recently opened his bowling alleys in
the Forest City, and great gathering
was on hand to test the pins at his
place of business. Lanky Cy expects to
put IN busy winter.
The Mortified club owners of the big
leagues decline to have official CONVEX
sation with Dave Fultz, president OF
the players fraternity, because they
suspect that Dave organized the union"
10 benefit himself financially. OF course,
the club owners organized their clubs
merely to uplift baseball as a sport
Sid Mercer. in the New York Globe.
Miller Higgins has signed to manage
the Cardinals for 1914, and it's lucky
thing he has. If he were not signed,
everybody ia the league would be
named to succeed him during the long
winter months Maybe this is good
luck, and maybe it's just plain tough
luck.
Maybe before the winter is half over
they will be trading Christy Mathew
son, Eddie Plank, Eddie Collins, Chief
Bender, Leslie Bush and a few others
who did good work in the worlds Sc
ries. You can't ever tell what will hap
pen in the pastime.
Hobby, first-sacker for the Reds has
left the Redtown for a few days visit
at his home, in Parkersburg w Va,
but will return about November to
practice pulling teeth until it's. time to
start on the spring training trip.
<-
Lefty Packard, hurler for Tiaker's
Cincinnati club. will have good job
at his home. in Kansas City, this win
ter. Not so long ago he became a
proud papa, and during the long hard
months that are coming will have
enough training walking UP and down
the carpet with the little one.
President Hermann, of the Reds, ex-
pects Joe Tinker TO put in an appear
ance early next week. and then the two
will talk over the subject of Joe's con-
tract TO lead the Reds In the National
League grind of 1914.
Big league ball player. minor leapue
ball player. actor man. and now globe
trbtter. Just a few OF the doings of
Mike Donlin, once star outfieIder for
the Giants. Mike is making the worlds
tour with McGraw and Callahan.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Wish Early Requests
For Army-Navy Tickets

WEST POINT, \. Y, Oct. S-Lieut.
Phillip Mathews, treasurer of the Army
Athletic Council. which has charge OF
the distribution of tickets for the Army
Navy football game among subscribers
in the Army Athletic Council. issued the
following statement today:
Owing to the largely increased de-
mand made upon the Army Athletic
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
MANY HIGHGAMES
NARCADE LEAGUE
Sherwood Bowers Take Two From Emmanuel After Dropping
the Opening Contest -Gheens String Shows Up Well
in Comparison to Others-Gossip of Pinmen

November 6-Washington VS.. Carroll
Potomac VS.. Keane.
November i3-Potomac VS.. Washing
ton; keane VS.. SpaldinS.
November 20-keane vs.. Carroll; Po-
tomaC vs.. Spalding
December 4-Carroll VS.. Potomac
Sp1lding VS.. Washington.
December 11-CarrOl VS.. Spalding;
Washington VS.. keanc.
December lS-WashiHgton vs. Carroll
Potomac VS.. Keane
The Intercouncil League has elected
officers for the season as follows:
l.. NJ. Mclaughlin. president: j. NJ
McAughlif. vice president: ]. NJ. Taber,
secretary. and w. C. Columbus. treas
urer.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Today's Sport Events.

Philadelphia celebrates the win
ming of the worlds baseball cham
pionship.
Annual trials of Central States
Field Trial Association, at Hamilton,
Ohio.
Gunboat Smith VS.. Charlie Miller.
ten rounds, at New York
Joe Rivers vs.. frankie Russell,
twelve rounds, at New Orleans.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Johnson Gets Watch;
Matty Doesn't Appear

JOPLIN, Mo, Oct. 2s.-Walter John
son, greatest of baseball pitchers. now
has a diamOnd-studded watch, the gift
of Joplin fans. who were sadly disap-
poitned yesterday by the failure of
Christy Mathewson. the Giants vet
eran twirler. to pitch against him.
Johnson VS.. Mathewson had been the
advertisement, and a large crowd Of
fans turned out to see the combat The
National League star did not appea =
on the field, and so Johnson, after re-
ceiving the watch. pitched three in
nings for Jimmy Galatians team, and
then retired.
The ball game was a farce, owing to
the muddy condition Of the diamond
Recent snow had softened the field
and 1t was in no shape for baseball.
The Giants won out in a slugging con-
test, l3 to II. johnson allowed six hits
IN three innings. and the White Sox
were leading. 10 ., when he gave wav
to Benz. The latter and Faber were hit
hard by the Giants. The score:
r. II. Z.
Giants. 002 143 30x-l3 Is .
While Sex ..........310 023 O03-l2 IS 1
Batteries-Gfants, Hearne, Fromme
and Meyers; White SoX. Johnson, Benz
Faber and Schalk.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Charlie FELTON, Tries
For Harvard Team

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. 2S.-Charlie
FELTON,, brother of Harvard's great
kicker of the 1912 eleven. has reported
to the coaches. and is being tried at
end the position played nv his brother
sam. Logan and Freedley have passed
Bradlee in the fight for quarterback.
Storer is expected to 20 back to left
tackle, and Gilman may be tried out at
right end.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
Walsh Will Start Early.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-Ed Walsh will
proceed the White Sox TO spring train
ing camp at Pasco Robles. Cal. by at
last two weeks. Charlie Comiskey an
nounced today, and make an effort to
get into shape before the main squad
arrives. Similar treatment worked won
ders with Jim Scott, who pitched Won
dsrful ball for the Sax this year.
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
The high cost of
living doesn't get
any lower by

low cost of clothes; cheap
ness in clothes usually
means inferiority rather
than economy. 1t is one
of the signs of business
Judgment that a man sees
the wisdom of paying moro
for goods in order to get
real economy.
If you pay SIS for 4
suit of our clothes you'll
get much more than the
difference in value, than if
you Duy SlZ oI Sl 5 sun.
We make a special feature
of the SIS price because
of the value we know is In
the suits at that price.
You'll find our clothes
at SIS and $40 and up
to $40 and $50; at $as I.
you'll get big value.
Hart Schafner & Max
Good Clothes Makers
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
KICKERS ABOUNDON
WANDERED TELEVEN
commodores Believe They Will Hold Their Own Against VIZ
qna Saturday When II Comes to Puntins-Fed Goals
.I. Likely If Nashville Team Gets Close.

Council this year lfor seats for the Army
and Navy football game in New York.
the council is obliged to announce that
applications for tickets for this event
must be in the hands of the athletic
committee before November l.
Every effort will be made to supply
seats to subscribers whose applications
reach the committee subsequent to that
date, but no assurance can be given
that such applications can be filed"
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
NOTRE DAME TEAM
WILL BATTLE ARMY
two More nesectona Contests Scheduled To Be PLAYED at
Charlottesville and West Pont-SoIdiers Expected to
Vanqush Indiana Eleven
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

The Army plays nersectiona game Saturday. facing
the strong Nore Dame ELEVEN of the best middle
This contest will attract supporters from New York Pa
depha and football all the country will be interested
the work of the soldiers Michigan from Vanderbilt
Syracuse swamped Western Reserve the other
games date. The Army expected to win Saturday
The Washington times., 1913-10-28
CORNELL. HOPES TO
PLAY STURDY GAME
hacans Do Not Look Forward to Winning From Harvard But
Expect to Keep Score as Low as Possbe-cross coun-
try Team viii Also Face Crimson For Glory

ITHACA ~ T., Oct. 2S-t will be Cornell day Harvard
next Saturday The Red and White will major
sports Cambridge compete against the Crimson football
country Conels chances considered nil winning
either event. but the will attract large rongs Of alumni
Cambridge in the hope Of seeing the Comedians hold Harvard
The Washington times., 1913-10-28

Big league ball player, minor Ieagne
ball player actor man, and now globe
trbtter. Just a few OF the doings of
Mike Donlin, once star outfelder for
the Giants. Mike is making the worlds
tour with McGraw and Callahan.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Women Subject to Kidney
Trouble.

l beg to say that have been a
constant sufferer with severe pains
in my back and was on the verge
of nervous prostration resulting
from kidn.y trouble and other
complications. A friend of mine
recommended DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root as a sure cure for these troub-
les. Acting upon her advice | be-
gan taking Swamp-Root ahd began
to improve before | had finished the
first bottle. | continued its use
until I had taken several bottles
and continued to improve until l
was compile ely cured l am happy
to say that am as well as any
woman on earth and have been so
for the past nine years, thanks to
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and !
cheerfuIly recommend it to all who
suffer from kidney trouble.
MRS. ALVA BAXTER,
4O7 Cypress St., Orange, Texas
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2lst day of March, 1912.
John J. Ball, Notary Public
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Pinckney Items

Farmers are busy husk;ng corr d.
The health of our neighborhooa
is good excepting Mrs. J Fl. Griffin
who is very sick with fever.
Mrs. j. P. Hiner has returned
home from the hospital where she
had her eyes treated. She is i'm
proving fast.
Dick Radcliffe, wife and sister, of
Missouri, are spending month with
his brother, John Radcliffe.
NJ. H. Corbett and wife are at
Doe Hill visiting this week.
L. B. Doyle moved to j. P. Sim
mons, House.
Mrs. Lizzie mclaughlin spent
Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Carpenter, at Vanderpcol-
Our school is progressing nicely
under Miss Joe Watts.
What has become of our Road
Supervisors? The read from here
to Monterey is almost too bad o
travel loose rocks, bitches. Farm
ers can't hardly get to town with
their trade or to mill with full-loaC-
ed wagons.
We are sorry to report the death
of Harry Fulton, who died Friday
and was buried Saturday in the old
Hicks grave yard. He leaves wife
three children and host Of friends
TO mourn his loss. He had heart
trouble. Mountain Rang +
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31

[ will sell at.public auction at my
resldcr ce ia Crabbottom. on We'd
nesday, the 5th day Of November,
1910, the following property:
fine young mich COW, 4 hogs, l
double shovel pillow, l single shovel
nIow, aboui lS bu potatoes, lot Of
ca ,Jage, 2 hoes, / mattock, 2 iron
kettles. ! shovel, l X cut saw, 2
axes, iron wedge, lot If tul,s and
barrels, log ch;in, grind stoue,
J bush hook, l cant book, let Il
can fruit, apple butter AMI j";lics,4
good bedsteads, l safe, l Gu board,
| good riding saddle ! falling leaf
table, 2 lamps, lot Of bucket lot
of crooks and jars, clock, te|e-
phone. | good cooking stove AMI
cooking utensils, heating stove.
a lot of pipes, dishes, baskets, and
many other things too tedious to
mention.
Terms: Sales amounting to s.
and over, II months will be given
and under SIS cash
Mrs. Mary A. Sponaugle.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Real Estate For Sale.

To close the estate, | offer for
sale property of late j. R Brown
located mile N W. of Church
vile on Whiskey Creek Road, com
prising 90 acres more or less, IN
high state of cultivation, land ad-
Joining Wine Baylor, Fadely, Richie
and Evster, watered by running
water and pond, also three clsterns
and well, fence in very good condl-
ton. Farm has good bank barn
and all good outbuildings; house
Of 7 rooms. with god cellar, sum
mer kitchen located close to main
house. Farm has good orchard
which generally supplies al abun-
dance of fruit. Fall crops are now
be ng put OUT and one desiring IN
formation, may call at the farm or
write H. H. Brown, admr.
Box 223 Staunton, Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Valley Center

Mrs. C. T. Bird is visiting her
d lighter, Mrs. S. R. Sneed, at New
Port.
Glenn Campbell is teaching the
Green Hill school.
Kenneth Bird, who is attending
N. H. S spent the week end at
home. He was accompanied by
Ralph Trimble.
Mrs. Hugh P. Nicola ghlin and
daughter, Mrs. Charley McGlaush-
I'm, from Huntersville, are visiting
friends in our community.
Mise Ada Lightner is teaching tn
Sively school.
Mits Dvelyn Wade is suffering
flom a fellon on her hand.
5. D. Rexrode has returned from
E :rtow.
5 B. Rexrode was in our COM
m nifty the first of the week CON
t acting for turkeys and visiting
f lends.
Our people are busy husking corn
these pretty days.
S. G. Wade spent the week end
al Frost :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Campbell
spent the week end in w. Va.
Some Times.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31

The death of.Jean, three.year-ofc
daughter and only child of Mr.. an
Mrs. Dan C. Ralston, Jr., has adj
ded a new sorrow and bereavement
to that afflicted family.
It will be recalled that early last
spring Mr.. Ralston had his leg
crushed while working at camp in
Alleghaney, the very serious char
acter of the injury neccssitating
heavy expense on him both here
and at the University hospital. Be-
ing completely, if not permanently
disabled he recently made sale of
his personal property and, while
on second visit 10 the hospit-
al, Mrs. Ralston and little Jean
were at the home of S. P. Samples,
the father and grandfather.
The little girl was stricken with
diphtheria the day following her
fail er's departure last Sunday
and died on Tuesday evening. An
added sadness was the fact that the
mother, too, was a victim of the
same dread malady, and at the time
of her child's death was seriously
i'll. Prompt use of anIitoxlne
arrested the disease in her case and
it is hoped, that of the other mem
bers of the family who were ex-
posed
Little Jeans body was laid to
rest on Wednesday, by few of the
sympathetic neighbors. She was
the pet of more than one home, land
deep sympathy for those afflicted.
the absent father, who
knew nothing of the loss of his child
u It'll the grave was closed over the
little body.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
Crabbottom

Oct. % George and Ben Colav
with Jasper Simmons and wife
motored TO the Harrisonburg fail
last week.
Wilson Calhoun and son, of Elk
ms, w. Va, are visiting their sister
Rebecca, at Cyrus Colaw.
w. NJ. Trimble and Harry BIrJ
are moving their lambs from Crab
bottom this week.
Sunday morning, while trying to
cross Spring Run, Clark Mullenax s
horse became entangled in fencing
wire, and both horse and rider
would have been drowned had not
DR. Rexrode heard the struggling
noise and got them safe to shore.
On last Friday evening, Lena
Whitecotton fell off the bridge at
Robt Winners. Add Judy chanc I'd
to see her in time to save her from
a watery grave.
Mrs. Della Malcomb, of Swoope,
Va. is in Crabbottom visiting rela-
tives, will return to her home next
week. a..
Cam Arbogast was with his
friend, ". A. Colaw, Sunday.
This week two little boys of R.
L. Waybrights, while playing with
a gun, shot the one on his belt
buckle. Little Morgan held the
barrel of the gun up, while Johnnie
pulled the trigger; tae buckle is all
that saved his young life. Parents,
hide the dangerous weapon.
Ernest Wiseman, of Mcdowell,
spent Sunday at the residence OF
David E. Colaw.
Martin A. Colaw attended the
wedding of his niece, Myrtle Smith,
of Dunmore, W. Va to William E
Arbogast; they will make their
home in Elkins W. Va.
Mrs. Ella Arbogast and daughter
Myrtle, are visiting Mrs. Mullenax
near Circlesvllle.
Hugh Grogg while cutting logs
at the lumber camps yesterday cut
his leg badly.
John Chew, our little merchant,
e.urned Sunday from Harrison
burg where he took in the fair,
al+o visited his brother, P S Chew.
Nathaniel Sponaugle will move
next week to Keyser, VIVA.
Today is your correspondents
<, h birth day 80 Aunt Mary
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
New Salem

Pete Neil and Russell Lockridge
were in Staunton on business last
week.
G. T. Graham and wife attended
the funeral of Robert Folks, at
huntsville last saturday.
The school is progressing nicely
under Miss Lillian Johnson, OF Ne"
Canton, Va.
J. A. Folks and children and
Oscar Wiley, of Mill Gap, took
dinner with G T, Graham Sunday.
Jim Ralston has gone to Head
wa .ers on business.
Mrs. L. M. Pope and daughter,
Miss Minnie, of Doe Hill, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Lon Shumate.
Mrs. Lucian Neil and children
and children, are visiting S. NJ
Neil.
George Graham has gone to Will
Evansville to work ,or Geo. Wallace
David kiscr and wife have moved
20 Headwaters.
e. J. Maloy and wife called at
G. 7. Graham Sunday.
Jesse Hicklin. Of Monterey, cams
down Sunday, and returning ne
was accompanied home by his
mother, Mrs. Susan Hicklin.
Wild Laury.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
LITERARY SOCIETY

On October II, 1918, the teach
ers and pupils of the Mcdowell l.
High School organized a literary
society which they christended
::Stonewall. " "Eloquentia ct We
itar" was chosen as the motif.
The following officers were elect
ed:
President. Margaret Alexander
vice-president, Annie Hammond
Secretary, Bonnie Alexander, Treas
urer, Katie Hammond, reporter,
Guy Hamilton, Censor, Paul Finer
The first public meeting will be
held in the High School auditorium
on October 81, 1918, at s p. m
All are invited.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-10-31
tJsT BE DOPPED

The Recorder just received
a communication from the
Hon James J Britt, third as~
sistant postmaster general OF
ashington D, c. stating
that all subscribers in al
rears more than one ye2"
must either be dropped fTo %.
the list or postage paid at ;
regular transient rate. !!
course, we cannot afforl 70
mail papers at the regular
transient rate, afhxlao5
stamps to every paper. Lock
at the date printed after your
name on today's paper and
sect you are more thanayear
behind with your subscrlp-
ton. Pay up or we will be
compelled to drop your name
from the list. This same rule
applies to all newspapers.