davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Boxing Notes

Tommy Murphy, who is next to meet
Willie Richie, has been boxing over
thirteen years and Is considered better
to-day than six years ago, The shltty
little Harlem battler, however, Is hardly
able to stand up against the tlghtN eight
champion for twenty rounds
Jess Willard will lose match with
Carl Morris at New York on peeem-
her H. unless he can square himself
with the State Boxing Commission. Billy
Gibson, promoter, has been notified that
Willard is under suspension for breaking
a contract to box zone Round Davis IN
Buffalo last January
Jim Flynn wants another crack at
Nsrl Norris, Flynn is back in New York
frying TO get Billy Gibson 10 stage the
bout.
''The Best of the Lot said Danny
Morgan OF Willie Ritchie, after seeing
the champion in his match with Leach
Cross last week. Morgan must have
forgotten about his own protege, Jack
Brittou.
Abe Atteu. former feslherweisht
champion, has decided 20 start for the
coast some time this week % start
training for his match with Johnny
kilbane AT san Francisco. Cal, ON
Washington birthday Although Abe
IS veteran a Inc game, thefe are sun
many who think he has a championship
fight left in him
Kid Williams, the Baltimore bantam
weight, Will make his next fight against
Young Mahoney al Racine Wis, on
Thanksgiving Day. They will weigh ll6
pounds Tingslde
Charlie White has been made 10 to S
fayorite over Johnny Dundee for their
ten-round bout at New Orleans al
Thanksgiving Day Before white fights
Dundee he viii take ON Kid Kansas at
Cleveland on November 20
Jimmy Ciahhy and Frank Logan are
down 60 hard work for their twenty
round bout before Coffroth's club In San
!. Francisco on Turkey Day The Western
&promoter has promised the winner a
&meich with either George Chip or Jack
Frllon
Tim ONei the husky Hammond
IND mlddlewei light, is anxious to come
20 Atlanta for match with some boy
81 his weight. Nate Lewis is now man
aging O'Neil.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
BY w. S. Farnsworth

DY securing Harry Mccormick to
~ lead the Lookouts next season,
President Andrews has added
a heap of batting power to his aggre-
cation.
But will Mccormick make good
manager?
As BAH player Moose" is a great
batter,
And that let's him out
He can't get under ball, and if one
comes right into his hands it's a 10 to
shot that he will not hold it,
once he gets on the paths he cant
run any faster than Tom Needham
or Joe Dunn, and neither one Of these
youngsters" could beat snail in a
journey around the cushions.
And he can't throw any farther
than an ordinary high school player,
And when he does throw the ball in
It's dollars TO doughnuts that he
chuclls il to the wrong base,
BUT HE CAN EVERLASTINGLY
SWAT THE BALL!
I DOUBT If he ever struck out with
out having at least mad two
strikes charged against him over the
foul route. lie has a Beckley eye,
once he gets up to the plate, and he
can sure lay the old ash against the
horsehide with deadly accuracy and
power,
His blows are not lucky ones either.
lie very seldom raises the bail over
ten or fifteen feet, but either sends it
spinning on the ground for safe
swat. or on a line just over the in
fielders heads
With his one qualification, can he
get away with the managerial job?
Personally he is a grand fellow and
we VIII pull hard for him, but
I OF CASTROS Job with the Pel-
IL cans next year will be as press
agent more than player, Says the
Count;
When signed with Choliy Frank
il was with the understanding that
was TO be given 50 every night 10
spend on the fans when the team is
on the road. But when the Pels are
at home Frank informed me that
will have to spend my own dough
Gee, but how ! do wish we were
going to travel all season
WHAT a merry time the umpires
w are going to have with Ether
field and Castro the same
Here is a line of conversation that
the Count and the Kid will pull about
next April when His Jumps gives a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
HARVARD MUST
RECKON WITH
YALE s ELEVEN
Rejuvenated Eli Team May Spring
Big Surprise on Crimson
Squad Next Saturday,
BY Frank q. Menke,

NTEW YORK, Nov, H. Most Of
~ the headlines inform the BOD
ulaee that Nothing but Yale
now stands in Haryard's way 10 the
1918 football championship of the
East Which, in a sense, is quite
true. But It seems TO us that the
nothing but" part Of that headline
is 4 hit superhunus ana totally mis-
guiding
Before the twilight shadows settle
over the Harvard stadium next Sat
urday it may he found that the head
lines should have been yale stood
In IiaFvaFd's way For tliat rejuye-
mated Yale team is a force that Haf-
ward must reckon with and one WHICH
promises to give the unheaten Grim
son aggregation the greatest tussle
of the year.
Yale 10 day Is rs per cent stronger
than II was week ago, II went into
The Princeton battle with an almost
entirely new team, as far as playing
together was concerned. And II played
a game that was little short Of mar
velous This final week Of coaching
and playing together ought to whip
the Bulldogs into unbeatable form
Crimson team Which Is "A broad
statement, but its hroadness viii be
found justified II the Yale gang plays
against Harvard Saturday with the
vim dash and skill that II displayed
against the Tigers.
THE Yale Princeton battle satur
day seemed to mark the return
Of the old kicking game, and II seems
certain that II will be resorted to to
a great extent when Harvard and
Yale meet a the end of the week,
In the kicking department the teams
stack un just about even Knowles
is q wonderful pnnter man who
can get a wonderful distance on his
boots and yet send them high enough
to able his ends to get down and
wait for the man who ca tnhes tho
ball. Guernsey, the substitute back,
who made Yale's only score satur-
day, Is a 4H-yard hooter, but he
Doesn't seem to be able to get-them
high enough TO suit his ends.
Hardwick and Mahan, the Grim
son kickers, are a wonderful pair, but
neither Of them seems TO be equal to
Knowles, though both outshine
Guernsey,
DRICKLEY is power that Yale
~ must contend with. Yale turned
back STREET, the smashing Princeton
fullback, but Rriekey is STREETS su7
perior and the real test of the Yale
line will come when Brickley shoves
his frame against It. Rrickiey, II may
he recalled, is a drop kicker Of some
merit, If Harvard can get the ball
inside the 0yard line, Mr.. Brick
ley will be called upon to score three
points for his team,
From this distance il seems that "
Vale can halt Brickley It may halt
he entire aggregation.
THE grand old dope, however, in
! dicates that Harvard will beat
Yale twenty to nothing. You see
Yale beat Brown only II to 0, while
Harvard trimmed them 81 to o, a diff
ference of 20 points In Harvard y
faver After consulting the dope
lot of young men up at the Cam
bridge institution Of learning to-day
began gathering lumber 20 be used in
The erection OF a championship tias
pole. But il seems that the Harvard
boys are bit too hasty,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Parents Object, and
Football Is Banned

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. Nov. If
After six weeks of hard training and
with their schedule complete, the
Ppughkeepsie High School football
team il no more
The parents of i've OF the players,
including Captain Newman, made them
withdraw from the team, and there
will be no more football here this sea-
SON.
There were just twelve men in the
squad under A. +. Fitzelle, graduate
Of Columbia University, and The loss of
the five at once effectually settled all
hopes of football
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Tech Seniors Fail
To See Their Team
Defeat Georgia

Members of the senior class at Tech
will graduate in June without having
seen the Tech football team defaut
Georgia in four years, This fact was
bemoaned generally around the fra
ternity houses and commons Sunday
and Monday.
During the first two years Of a
mans college career he doesn't figure
out the athletic situation that way,
but in upper class days he begins 70
yearn for victory over close rival,
Thus the class of 1871 went through
Princeton University without seeing
4 victory in football over Yale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
SPORTING COMMENT

equally well with either hand, but
naturally he knows the old prin-
ciple of it being much safer to
lead with the left and use the
right for defensive purposes until
his opponent is in such a state of
helplessness that the right can go
over without much chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Tour of World May
Make Indian Thorpe

New York, Nov, 17.-This world
tour of the Giants, by the way, may
turn out to be a real opportunity for
jim Thorpe. In the first game at
Cincinnati the famous Indian clouted
the ball for three clean hits out OF
Tour times up and was a real hero.
Jim needs lot of practice in the out
leId' and this is great chance for
him. In foreign countries he is eY-
pected to be the biggest drawing card.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Charlie White in Go
With Kid Kansas

CANTON, ONO. Nov. 17.-Charhe
White the Chicago lightweight, meets
kid" Kansas in ten-round bout here
tonight Although White is being pick
ed to win by local fans he has by no
means a set-up. Kansas recently held
Jimmy Duffy Of Buffalo 20 a draw
and has also met such boys as Young
Shugrue and Jack Rritton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
'ECK|E' REEVES
SECTIONAL DOPE
ON FOOTBALL
Says East Produces Better lndi-
viduaI Stars, While West De-
veIops Better Team Play,
BY j. w. McConaughy.

Wy yALTER ECKERSALL, ONE of
wv the noblest gladiators Of them
all, is reviving the old sec
tional stuff on football. lie is quoted
as recently making some comparisons
between the East and the West.
"rhe East produces better individ-
usal play and the West better team
work" says Mr. Eckersall,
In the great day when he was quar-
terback of the Chicago University
young man made record of indivld-
ual usefulness TO a football team that
will probably stand as long as football
is played, one year he practically
beat every team in the Western con-
ference single handed This isn't
overstating it. That is just about
what he did
Kick From Any Angle,
All hat he required of his team
mates was to get him a little way in
side of the middle line Of the field and
his toe did the rest. i He could kick a
held goal from any angle, and pretty
near any distance up to 80 yards. He
was in the flower of his form in
year when Michigan and Wisconsin
We're unusually strong, and he beat
both of these great universities al
most without aid
Directed Team While Resting.
While resting il was his business 10
direct the attack Of the Chicago team.
! This was natural selection as it
was mp TO Eckersall to pick out the
| spot that he would like to kick the
| next goal from. 1t simplfied matters
I TO have him direct the play in that
direction.
Also he was a wonderfully sure
/ tacklcr and d quick guesser on the
| defense summing up, he was a mar
vel at every branch of the game ex-
/ cept line buCking, and he was without
/ 2 peer as a drop kicker and a runner
| through a broken field.
! II is evident that Eckersall ought to
know what he is talking about when
! he SAYS that individual play is the
| bigger feature in Eastern football.
/ Yet in spite of the fame of ECkersall,
[ Heston, ODea and many another
( great star of the big Western uniYer-
( stiles, none was ever SO noted as "thl
} Michigan machine"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
couLoN STILL MISSING.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov 17.-Fivo
days have passed thus far and not
a word from Johnny Coulon, bantam
weight champion of the world, Fear
is entertained by his friends that the
storm that recently hit the North
west might have proved fatal to the
champion as he had been hunting in
the Canadian woods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Mccormick Can Hit That's All
+.* +.+ +.s +.+
Lookout Chief Is an Experiment

close one against New Orleans:
Castro-"Why, you big, NUT, you
- Y {" & - You mallet
headed / u.s." -"
"Whadumean, he's out
you { Il {! You G 0 - & ;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
EX- BALL PLAYER DIES,

PEORIA, ILL, Nov. 17-Mount
Mcfarland, former White Sox base
ball player and a figure of note for
many years in the baseball world,
died of pneumonia here yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
AMERICAN FIGHTER WINS

PAIRS, Nov, I'm a 20-round bout
at Wonderland jeff Smith, the Amer
lean pugilist, won from the French
man, Bernard, on points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

Tim We'll the husky Hammond
Ind middleweight, is anxious Ia come
20 Atlanta for q match with some boz
q his weight Nate Lewis is now man
aging O'Nel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

w HAT a merry time the umpires
w are going to have with Ether
field and Castro on the same team,
Here is a line of conversation that
the Count and the lid will pull about
next April when His Jumps gives
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

the mouse she was ten times more afraid of the crowd of laughing. jok ing men that immediately surrounded the table and she burst into q very feminine fit of tears. WhereupOn her brother and his friends made hast" to cut lane through the crowd and get the girl out. This resulted in l bit of jostling which led to words and then to blows with the result that fo" probably the first time in its history of over half century this famous eat ing house was invaded by the minionS of the law.
 After the smoke cleared away all hands accompanied the daring young lady and her escort to the police sta tion where the matter was explained to the desk sergeant and about fifty offers of collateral were refused by tho prisoner
 Miss Moissant was taken home by her friends who wrapped her in n fur overcoat and bundledf her into d taxi.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
MARSHAI'S SALE

Notice is hereby given, that under and by virtue of Writ of Execution issued on the Fist day of October. 1913. out of the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska, Second Division, upon a certain judgment therein rendered and entered on the 14th day of october 1913, in favor of C. l.. Morris, plaintiff. against The Julien Gold Mining and Dredging Company, corporation, and John Doe, Richard Roe and Peter Coe, defendants. 1 will on the 29th day of November. 1913, at 12 o'clock noon of said day at the front door of the Unit ed States Court House at Nome. AL aska, as commanded in said execution offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash all of the interest of the defendant Julien Gold Mining and Dredging Company in the following described real property situated in the Cape Nome Recording District. Dis- trict of Alaska, and more particularly described as folows:
 Creek claims numbers Fourteen Eighteen, Nineteen and Twenty above on Osborne Creek; bench claims num- bers Fifteen. Eighteen. Nineteen. Twenty, Twenty-four and Twenty-Five above on the right limit of Osborne creek and the Robbie Brown Asso | cia,ion Claim on the right limit of Osoorne creek; together with that cer-
 tain ditch commonly known as the Peninsula Hydraulic Ditch and water rights; also, all the rights. privileges and appurtenances thereunto belong
 ing or in anywise appertaining. which
 were owned or held by the Julien Gold
 Mining and Dredging Company on the
 26th day of March. 1912.
 Said property to be sold subject to
 redemption.
 E. R. JORDAN, United States Marshal. Second Div l ision. District of Alaska.
 Oct. 2S, Nov. 4, II. IS. 25.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

! Bagazo Taeoef. miner employed . tho Ready Bullion mine at Juneau. rscvntfy- lost liis fife by a slab of rock
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
Special Nugget Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. lo.-From time to time the New York police have ar rested women in the city in male ut tire. The explanations genrally given by the masqueraders is that they have had to adopt the wearing apparel of the opposite sex in order to make d living. IL is an offense in this state to impersonate one of the opposite sex, but perhaps Miss Margaret Moissant did not know that. Anyway last night she accepted a wager offered by some of her friends that she would not dare to appear down town in one of her brothers evening suits which she had worn with a great deal of charm in some private theatricals.
 Miss Moissant has a decidedly boy ish face and when she entered the mems cafe at Delmonico's she looked like some youthful college boy out for 6oou Ii"e' '7Hc WAS "C'oHip"h"'" pH her brother and sevral of his friends and the party took seats at one of the small tables and ordered drinks. The cafe was crowded at the time and it k likely that the girl would have gotton away with her stunt had not very rare thing occurred. In fact the man ager of the cafe said after the smoke
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
(From our exchanges.) ]

Peter Hekdel, fisherman, was drowned near Ketchikan recently. He was getting ice from floating berg and was chopping it so that the pieces fell into the dory. While he was at work the berg broke up and piece weighing several hundred pounds fell upon him and crushed the dory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11
WOMAN ARRESTED
 IN MAYS ATTIRE

aurant that mouse had appeared above the kitchen.
 Be that as 1t may, a mouse did ap- pear in the gentleman's cafe last eye ming and it seemed almost like the hand of fate that when the small in truder became bewildereed by tn noise and lights it should make a bee line for the creased trousers leg of the girl in mans attire.
 ing and she did not wait to see if the rodent would change it's direction be- fore reaching her table. She may have been masquerading as a man and she may have been handling a cigarette and cocktail in a very manly manner, but mouse was a mouse and be the risk of exposure what it might she just naturally had to scream.
 That was enoupgh. That one fem mine scream. It did not take tk~ quick jump of the youth from the floor to the chair and the disclosure of two very small feet incased in high heeled patent leather pumps to assure the masculine habitues that their pri- vacy had been invaded by one of the gentler sex.
 If the young lady had been afarid of had cleared away. that 1t was the first time in the history of the famous rest
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

A MacCormack harvester. of the lat est type was taken in to Fairbanks by J. F. Ricket. who has harvested forty acres of grain with it. The harvester was the first of it's kind to go to in terior Alaska
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Eight thousand dollars in prizes and attractions was put up by the Northern British Columbia's agricultural and in dustrial association for the fair held in Prince Rupert on September "A and 25. this year.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Two members of the Canadian boundary survey party were instantly killed by a landslide which swept down a biufY near Cape Muzon. The gov ernment sent party of men from Prince Rupert to make an attempt to recover the bodies. The entire camp of the surveyors was covered by the slide
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Bert Howdeshell. well known printer and newspaperman. has joined the staff of the Juneau Empire. H." has recently been editor of the Skag- way Daily Alaskan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

From the further prospecting of Alder creek, the tributary of Fairbanks creek that comes in at above, that has recently been done with a drill by Mike Ellis, there Is evry reason to be- lieve that at least 1500 feet of the creek will be worked and made to pay well.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Another shipment of foxes were re- gently made from Atlin to the Atlantic coast. There is a feeling among the people that the government is making a mistake in permitting the animals to be shipped out of the country. The reason that if the forx-raising busi- ness is success in the east it should he encouraged in the west
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

President Wilson on July 24 signed an order abandoning the military res- ervation at the Rapids. on the Yukon river. The reservation was made in May. 1909. for military telegraphic purposes.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

The wireless station at Kodiak IS being rebuilt. A crew of fourteen men went west on the last trip of the Sampson to do the work. The station was destroyed when Katmai blew up.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

When sitting by the fireside dream, : ing of days of yore send the bay to get candy and ice cream at Roses Candy Store. lf you haven't boy teiphone Main 61.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

The Pueblo copper mine in the Whitehorse district will be operated on much larger scale during the com Ing winter. The force of men will be increased by 75 miners.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-11

Speaking of agriculture fin the Tan ana valley. Prof. c c. Georgeson says: Next to the grains. regard alfalfa as the most important toward the ag- riculturai success of the Panama. AL falfa not only provides food for cattle. but also maintains the fertility of the soil. Turning under field in which alfalfa has been grown is equivalent to maturing the soil. There is no question that alfalfa will do we'll in the Panama valley"
 S The exhibit of students of the Fair hanks schools at the recent fair Is re- ported to have been an excellent one and far superior to that of past years Local business men of Cordova have hased the Dalton sawmill at the ocean lock. Cordova, and will put 1t in shape to begin operations at an early date.
 Fairbanks is soon to have Knights Templar lodge and representative of the grand encampment is on his way to the interior to install the officers.
 BaEazo Taeoeff. a miner employed . tho Ready Bullion mine at Juneau rscuntiy lost his fife by slab of rock
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23
HOOD RIVER LAND
SELLS FOR $4,000 AN ACRE

Hood River, Ore, Jan. 23.-Tho jury
in the condemnation proceedings of
the 0.-W. r, G. N. Co against f. II.
Button, in which the plaintiff COM
pany asked for 1-2 acres Of land,
owned by the defendant, to be used in
making changes in its tracks,
awarded the land to the plaintiff and
damages to the defendant in the sum
of $11,3OO.
Tho value of the land was placed
at from $3.50 to to $1,000 by some of
the valley ranchers and real estate
men who were witnesses for the rail-
road company.
Witnesses for the defendant were
j. II. Koberg, who owns a tract of
land of the same character of soil
just east Of that Of the defandant,
which he asserts returns very large
profits from truck gardening and E.
Locke, who owns a riverside ranch
about five miles west of tho city. Mr..
Locke testified that he had received
a net income Of $4,000 from three
quarters Of an acre of pears on his
ranch during the past 20 years. They
both placed the value OF the land at
$4,000 an acre.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-01-23

fer and act with a like commission
from Oregon and cause designs, maps,
plans, specifications, drawings, details
and all and every requirement for full
information to be made and delivered
to them, and shall determine the kind,
character and dimensions Of the
bridge to be built and shall after so
determining and after sufficient data
are available to give full information
to bidders advertise for bids for the
construction of said bridge
Adoption Seems Probable.
"In said advertisement it shall be
stated that the respective states Of
Oregon and Washington, orany coun-
ty or city in either, as the case may
be, shall pay one-half the cost of the
sum given for the construction Of
said bridge, and said commissioners
Of the state Of Washington, are hereby
authorized and empowered on behalf
Of said state to make and enter into
said contract"
Mr.. Mccoy declared today that he
believes the bridge bills will be adopt
ed without much trouble and that
Washington will soon be ready to put
up its portion Of the money required
for the bridge.