davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20
Major Leagues Haze $3.50, 600
To Fight OutLalU ORGANIZATION

trouble with the Players Fraternity.
me players are increasing their de-
fnands every year. Hut tho owners have
always met them half way.
The Federal League must make Its
last stand next year. IL cannot exist
unless II expands its circuit Efforts
VIII be made to break into the cities
that have only one club. II this proves
successful New York and othe, inpor-
tant cities will ne invaded.
The hackers Of the outlaw body have
only one weapon. That In the pl,yers.
Every effort will he made and fancy
Inducements will he offered star, to de-
sert. and II remains TO be seen l. the
Players Fraternity can hold lis qnem-
bers In line when the proper time ar
rives
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20
TIGERS AND YALE
CLASH THIS WEEK
ON CARNEGIE LAKE
DR.. Spaeth Expects Princeton
Crew to Give Ellis a
Hard Race.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct O.-rhe
Princeton varsity crew which meets Yale
nsxt Saturday In a race OF one and
nvs-eighths miles on Carnegie Lake has
responded encouragingly under the spe'
eiai preparation OF DR.. Spaeth.
Tue Tiger oarsmen. while they expect
sactory, are not overconhdent. DR.. Spaeth
would rather have rowed In the spring.
but consented to the race In order 70
establish permanent relations with Yale
on the water.
Last year the Tiger crew. over one
and fve-sixteenths miles course. defeated
Harvard which afterward defeated Yale.
DIR. spaeth expects Yale to present .
stronger crew than she did last year.
The Tigers. on the other hand. are not
Al far advanced as last year. There 10.
however, material at hand for power
full crew, but there Ii still a lot OF work
to DO done developing the material.
In q time tEal last week the Tigers
rowed about four lengths slower than
the crew that defeated Harvard. and be-
cause OF this DR.. Spaeth Is not making
any rash predictions He looks for
close race.
Only three Of last years regulars are
in this years boat. Putnam. last
springs stroke, will again stroke the
eight against Yale. Two or three weeks
before that race he was rowing In the
second eight. but his oar was 30 strong
that DIR. Spaeth placed him at the stern
of the varsity crew.
Capt Briggs has been moved from No.
to No. I. He takes the place OF Ranch.
formerly captain. With Pyne, Briggs 10
one Of the strongest oars in the boat.
Purdy, at No. 6. Is a new man. While
he rows in good form. DR.. Spaeth has no
hope OF getting him into proper con-
dition for the race. Hebron. at No. 8,
also 10 green. hut pulls powerful
stroke. lie rowed on the 1915 freshman
crew, but hasn't done any crew work
since that time.
Quinby. at No. 4, another 9reen man,
Is powerful but entirely unfinished. Nc
Kibbin, No. 3. was captain OF the 1915
freshman crew. which defeated the Yale
Cubs In 1912
Pyne, No. 2. Ia a veteran OF two years
standing and is pulling the most power
full oar In the boat. Bunzel. at bow, Is
about up to his form last spring In the
Harvard race. The coxswain this fall.
Sykes, is new, but his weight u less
than one hundred pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20
\
Yale Coaches Admit
Crimson Has Finest
Team, in Mann Years

the week, and as soon as Thompson
returns to the game he will be given
another tryout. Cornish will spend
the week with the kickers. His play
ing as quarterback Saturday was ex-
cellent. hut his kicking was not high
enough. and the coaches will try 10
remedy this In the coming week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20
0UIMET AND ANDERSON
TO MEET NEXT SPRING,

Francis Ouimet. the national golf
champion. and John q. Anderson will
meet in an ls-hole match over the links
Of the Amherst County Club At Am.
herst, Mass. cary In the spring. The
contest will be more In the nature Of
an exhibition than u competition. for
the benefit Of the students Of Amherst
College. Of which Anderson 10 q xradu.
ate in the class Of '05.
Anderson ID the only Amherst man
who has ever won his varsity letter In
golf. When In college he was a member
OF the old New England Golf beague,
composed OF Williams. Brown, Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. Bow.
dom and Amherst.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20

There Is dearth Of good material
~ Columbia for James Rice. the rowing
coach. or the seventy-eight candidates
that reported for seats In the freshmen
boats there are few heavy men. Rice
says he must have young men weighing
1t least 100 pounds. The average weight
OF the students that answered the first
call % about $50 pounds. The ofioial
physical examination Of the class which
10 conducted each year by the depart
ment Of physical education. Is not yet
complete. but SO far II 10 said that the
number Of students examined have
failed to disclose q higher average than
those OF the two or three classes am.
mediatsly preceding.
Rice feels the situation which con-
fronts him. but 10 working with the
men he has TO the best Of his ability.
Rowing 10 not the only sport that 10
feeling the dearth Of good material. for
"Bsrnis" wefsrs. coach Of the track
team, 10 wondering whom no u going to
get any track men from the incoming
class. The intsrclass games are to be
held IN ten days. but to date not more
than haAf q dozen freshmen have turned
out for practice.
A team styled the All Americans. head
ed by Chief Bender and Ira Thomas Of
Connie Macks worlds champions, de-
feated the All Stars, piioted by Ed
Walsh. the spitbail king Of the Chicago
White Sox. and Jacklitsch OF the
Rochester International League club. at
Schenectady. N. Y. by the score Of to
1. Three thousand fans witnessed the
game and saw the big Indian give q
splendid pitching exhibition for six
innings. when he was relieved by
Doeschcr OF the Jersey City club.
Herbie Skeliett Of the Pennant A. c.
defeated a big field In the three-mile
road race OF the Pennant A. c. lie took
the lead at the start and he was never
headed. At tho end he was ten yards
in front. W. Downs OF the Xavier A. A.
finished second. with J. Braccia OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20

A hot race among the three leaders IN
the run OF the Random Club yesterday
resulted In a new record for the five
mile course. which began at 2O9s Coney
Island avenue. Brooklyn. Frank Mar
shall OF the Smart Set A. c. won By
inches from s. Donrio Of st. Mlchaers
Lyceum and F. Rudy OF ST. Agnes
A. A. The time OF 81 minutes 81 seconds
supplants the record Of 500. held by
p. Thomas Of the Thirteenth REGIMENT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20
BLACK EYES plentiful.
AMONG CRIMSON PLAYERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 0,-The
Crimson football men. although in good
condition a. r their tussie with Holy
Cross. display more than the ordinary
number OF black eyes. Pennock, the
guard, got a deep cut over his eye and
one that took two stitches to close. All
hands, however. will be ready to get
back to hard scrlmmagng on Tuesday,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20
PUMPELLv IN GOOD CONDITION
AGAIN,

AGAtN.
Pumpelly was back with the kickers
to-day, apparently completely recov-
cred from the muscle bruise which has
twice sent him to the irfirmary. lie
will be In none Of the scrimmages this
week. but may 70 into . couple Of the
signal drills later IN the week. lie
will spend the greater part Of the
time kicking under the direction OF DIR.
Bull. to be matched up against Mahan
and Brckley-and. incidentally. HOBBY
Baker in this department of the game.
Another kicker who will be shown
considerable attention this week IL
Ainsworth. who made a nice field goal
In the game against Lehigh. the only
one that Yale scored. Ainsworth has
shown unexpected ability In this de-
partn.ent OF the game. lie also kicked
one OF the goals after a touchdown
In other qualifications Knowles and
Ainsworth are quite equal. but Aims
worth must develop his drop kicking
to offset the punting OF Knowles In
their present contest for the backheid
position now occupied by Wilson or
saved for Pumpelly.
The coaches are well pleased with
the string Of scb-backs. which IL rap
idly developing under the coaching OF
i "
choose between them a. to which q
first sub. Wheeler has plenty of en-
thusiasm and inspires the other men,
bers OF the team whenever he goes into
the game. Guernsey 10 Q stronger.
heavier player. with more endurance.
Castles has snap and plays q good In
dividual game. as does his teammate
Of two years ago. Cornell II Markle
gets back into the game ne has ability
to diagnose an opposing play. which
gives him quite an advantage over the
other candidates. and 10 also quite a
good kicker.
Should CHESS illness keep him In the
infrmary until II II impossible TO de-
velop him for the big games Il 10 more
than likely that some OF these half
backs may he moved down to the end
positions. Guernsey has been tried out
there without success. but up to the
preset time the others have not.
ITHACA. N. T.. Oct. IA bad
slump was the way Cornell football
coaches summed up the unsatisfactory
showing AZ the Cornell team in Satur.
days game with BuoknsM. II almost
looks ~ n some Of the men were tired
out to the verge Of staleness. and the
worst feature Of 4 10 that the coaches
DO not dare let UP IN their hard driving
pra ctice because Cornell plays Pitts.
burgh. the conqueror Of Carlisle. next
And Harvard . week later.
CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. 3-Ths defeat
Of the Carlisle Indians on Saturday BY
the University of Pittsburgh was due
to faulty manasemsnts Of punts and
almost .nexcusable inability at inter.
cepting Of forward passes. combined
with the hindrance offered BY ths siip-
perry field to the fast footwork OF the In.
dtan stars. PittsburEh's sxcsss Of weight
over Carlisle. over ten pounds TO the
man. was also accumulated by the con.
dition OF the gridiron.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20
vardon and Ray Win In South.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. 2o.-Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray. the British
professional golfers. yesterday defeated
Frank Lewis OF San Antonio and Robeat
Connerly OF Austi amateurs. by is
strokes In thirty-six holes OF medal play
81 the San Antonio Country Club. The
eoosss were 10 ana ~. resp setivNJy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-20
Work ot Developing Defense to
Stop Mahan. BrickIey and
Hardwick viii Start To-Day
Wilson Strong in interference.
Especial to The Evening World.


NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 2o--with
1--WE weeks before the Harvard game
and four before Yale's other big game
that against Princeton-the Yale
coaches to-day decided to build up a
fighting defensive team to stop Mahan.
I Brlnkiey and IIardwick-and leave the
.offense Of secondary consideration. The
Yale coaches grant that Harvard has
the finest team in many years and that
the Harvard back field Is one OF tho
greatest back fields ever seen on the
grid'ron. From now on over two-thirds
OF the time will be spent in building W
. defense and one-third In the omenss.
Wilson will prove an important factor
In the development of the defense. The
coaches were highly pleased with his
performance against Lehigh. though
they were disappointed In his game
against Lafayette. Whatever his other
Qualifcat lions for the back feld--and he
certainly was not a success as quar-
terback-he ranks high among the Yale
backs who have been good on secondary
defense
WILSON WILL FURNISH REAL
INTERFERENCE.
Another quality which has been PAIN
fully missing in the Yale teams OF re-
cent years and which Wilson has 10 the
ability to furnish interference. While
this Is his first year on the varsity.
he stands out from all the other candi-
dates for the back field In this par.
Ocuiar.
Before the team left for the neld this
afternoon the coaches said that the line.
up for the present would be: Brann.
left end; Talbot. left tackle; ketcham.
.deft guard; Marting. centre; Warren.
right guard; Pendleton. right tackle;
carter. right end; Cornish. quarterback;
Ainsworth and Knowles. halfbacks; Wal
son, fullback.
Cornish will be in the signal drills.
but in few Of the scrimmages. for the
coaches fear he will be hurt. Hammer
VIII be worked out As quarterback all
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

freight and passenger Office, $780,"
IS rather vague. However, | am
satisfied that the courts in constru-
ing these paragraphs would take
into consideration the object and
purposes of the council; and if that
be done ii seems apparent to me
that the court would reach the con-
clusion that it was the object and
purpose of the council TO impose this
tax on railroad companies engaged in
business within the corporate limits
Of the city of OcaIa and the amount
of the tax is not restricted by the
general revenue act of 1913, as that
act itself excerpts special acts or char
ter acts of municipal corporations.
l am OF the opinion that the city
OF Ocala can enforce the above re-
ferred TO provisions of said ordinance
and collect the amounts from railroad
companies therein specified.
However, l would suggest to the
council that in the event this ordi-
nance is passed over the veto of the
mayor that at an early date an ordi-
nance be passed. amending the said
ordinance in question so as to more
clearly express the intention of the
council in the matter of imposing a
license or tax on railroad companies
engaged in business within the cor
porate limits of the city of Ocala.
Respectfully submitted,
Carlos L. Sistrunk, City Atty.
The assessor presented the tax
books for 1913 taxes and same were
approved and ordered turned over
TO the tax collector Collection of
city taxes for 1913 will begin on Oc-
tober l.
A contract was closed with a coal
company for furnishing coal to the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

city water works for one year at
$1.25 per ton (2OOO pounds) f. o. b.
at mines. The freight at present on
this coal is $40 per ton.
The matter of electing members of
of the city board of health for the
coming two years was deferred until
next regular meeting.
The employers indemnity bonds,
submitted to the council some time
ago, were ordered returned to the
agent &.
On motion OF Mr.. Helvenston IL
was ordered that cement cutters be
placed along certain streets when
found advisable to prevent wash
outs.
Many matters were discussed at
considerable length and the council
adjourned at late hour until next
regular meeting night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

AOOAtAuO60 ceEOnu Id5SJ
that to put in drainage that would
suffice at the present would entail
considerable expense later on.
Mr.. Weathers, as president of the
council, recommended that South
Orange street leading to the Marion
county hospital be improved. Re-
ferred to the street committee with
power to act.
Mr.. Weather's Recommendation
Ocala. Fla, Sept 16, 1913.
The Honorable City Council. Ocala.
Gentlemen: l take the liberty of
recommending and advising that you
specially authorize your street COM
mittee to make such reasonable and
conservative improvements on South
Orange street as may be necessary to
make the approach to the hospital
over that street more comfortable
than it is now. The hospital l be-
lieye itself is slightly beyond the old
city limit, and as the council has not
so far been doing any work beyond
the old city | feel that formal action
should be taken by the council au-
thoriZing the committee to do this
work which it seems to me is now
the most important street work be-
fore us and | think ought to have
consideration and attention in pref
erence to all other street work, espe-
cially inasmuch as it is planned to
have the occupancy of the new hos
pital begin the first of October.
do not advocate expensive grading or
lime surfacing, but l do think that
some of each ought TO be done; how
ever, if you are willing to leave that
to the judgment and discretion of
your committee l am sure they will
handle it conservatively and I hope,
intelligently.
Yours very respectfully,
B. A. Weathers,
President Civ COuDpi1
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19
Opinions of the City Attorney
Attorney Sistrunk's Opinions

Ocala, Fla, Sept. 10, 1913.
Mr.. B. A. Weathers, President City
Council, Ocala
Dear Sir: l am in receipt of your
communication requesting me to
give you an opinion as to the propo-
sition of law raised in the mayor S
supplemental message vetoing IAN
ordinance providing for and regulat-
ing the license tax to be paid by all
persons, firms, corporations or asso-
Citations engaged in any business,
profession or occupation in the city
of Ocala, tor which a license is re-
CURED; and providing for the collec-
ton and transfer of the same" viz:
Can the city of Ocala, under the ex-
listing law, impose a license tax en-
tirely regardless of the state tax
upon the same business, profession
or occupation? 9. l quote the follow
ing from said message:
Il am aware of the fact, that by
special act of the legislature, ap-
proved May Eth, 1901, the city of
Ocala was empowered to impose Ii
cense taxes and fix the amount indie
pendent of the general state revenue
law as it then existed. Since 1901.
however, to-Wit: in the year 1907.
the legislature passed a general Ii
cense act, providing in section one
for state and county licenses and pro-
yiding in section two as follows:
Section 2 Counties and incorporat-
ed cities and towns may impose such
other taxes. OF the same kind, upon
the same subjects as they may deem
proper. unless otherwise provided in
this act, when the business, profess
sion or occupation shall be engaged
in within such county, city or town.
The tax imposed by such county,
city or town, shall not exceed fifty
per cent of the state tax. But such
county. city or town may impose
taxes on any business. profession or
occupation, not mentioned in this
act when engaged in, or managed.
within such county. city or town
Section II Of the act of 1907 repeats
all laws in conflict with the provis-
ions of said act
The supreme court of the state Of
Florida. in the case of Hardee vs..
Brown. sc Fla, 81 and AZ So. Rep.
S34, states that the constitution of
the state expressly authorizes the
legislature TO pass special laws con-
ferring powers upon municipalities,
and the legislature may authorize
municipalities to impose license
taxes. In 1901 the legislature OF the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19

What Day Do You Think II Is? If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19
President City Council.

A communication from Messrs. D.
E. McIver and B. A Weathers was
read petitioning the council to hard
surface South Pine street to South
Third street The communication
cited that the owners of adjacent
properties had paid the expense of
the work done on this particular sec
ton street to date. Petition was
granted and the street committee in
structed to proceed with the work.
Council was requested to Hme-sur-
face South Second street west of
Pine for about 200 feet. owners of
adjacent property having borne the
expense to date of surveying, ETC.,
on this street. Referred to the
street committee with. power to act.
The mayors veto of the license
ordinance, and supplement was
read. The city attorneys opinion on
the subject was also read, after
which the ordinance was passed over
the veto by vote of six to one.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-09-19
LOCAL LEGISLATION

Continued from Second Page)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
WAITING ror the [ iahtnina.

Curious information on the habits al
the big trees ofCalifornia is given in one
or John Mur's books. These big trees. "
he says. seem TO be immortal unless
they are destroyed by accident. There
is no absolute limit 10 the existence of
any tree. Death is due 10 accident, not.
as that OF animals. To the wearing out
or organs. Only the leaves die of old
age. Their fall is foretold in their
structure. But the leaves are renewed
every year, and SO also are the essen
tial organs-wood roots. bark. buds.
Most of the Sierra trees die OF dis.
ease. insects, fungi. etc. but nothing
hurts the big tree" adds the distin.
guished naturalist Il never saw one
that was sick or showed the slightest
sign OF decay. Barring accidents. it
seems 10 be immortal II is a curious
fact that al. the very old sequoias had
lost their heads by lightning strokes.
All things come 10 him who waits
But of all living things the sequoia is
perhaps the only one able to wait long
enough to make sure OF being struck by
lightning"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

A small water sterilzing device for
use IN hospitals. schools. households
etc, which produces sterilization by
the heating Of the water under pres.
sure 10 temperature Of only 207 de
grees +. without causing boiling. has
been put on the market. The device
consists of round tank. inclosing at
It's lower end n coil and topped hy n
small boiler. which can he heated nv an
alcohol ar gas burner The water 10
be sterilized enters at the bottom OF
the tank or cylinder and rises around
the coil 10 the boiler. where il Is heated
To temperature OF 2O1 degrees +. II
then rises over II tube nj the top OF the
boiler and descends through cooling
coil TO the bottom Of the cylinder. from
which II rises again through an. outside
tube to the discharge pipe. The ap
paratus. which produces from 100 To
l25 gallons Of sterilized water per hour
requires but very small amount OF
fuel for operation
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.

March 20; April j, \. 10.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The probate court for the County OF
Houghton.
At a session of said court. held at
the probate Office in the village Of
Houghton In said county. on the
cath day of March. n. ID. 1913.
Present. Hon. Geo. G. Bentley. Judge
Of probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of Will
liam Dubala, also called Vincent Du-
bala, deceased
Agnes Dubala. widow of said de-
ceased having filed I'm said court her
petition praying that the administra-
ton of said estate be granted to VIII
lam II. Faucet, or to some ether suit
able person.
II is ordered. That the sth day OF
April, A. -. 30, at ten o'clock
In tho forenoon. at said probate Office.
be and is hereby appointed for hear
ing said petition.
II Is Further ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publica-
ton of a copy of this order. once each
week for three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day If hearing In the
Calumet News. newspaper print.i
and circulated I'm said county.
(SeaD GEO. G. BENTLEY.
4 true copy. Judge of Probate.
Alice Bell. aa
Clerk of Probate.
Galbraith & Mccormack
Attorneys for Estate.
business address:
Calumet, Mich.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-03-25

by virtue of the power of sale contain
cd in said mortgage and of the default
aforesaid, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided, the
SAID mortgage will be forcclosed by a
sale of the premises therein described.
at public auction TO the highest bid
Ger at the front door of the Court
House in the village of Houghton in
said County of HoughtOn. in which
county the premises to be so sold are
situated, upon the fifth day of June
1913, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
which said premises are described i'm
said mortgage as follows:
Lot number twenty-five (25) Of
Block number fifty-nine C59) of the
Ninth Addition to the village of Laur-
ium. i'm the township of Calumet.
Houghton County, Michigan. accord
ing to the recorded plat thereof ON file
in the Office of the Register of Deeds
for said County of Houghton, state of
Michigan.
Dated March third. 1913
COPPER; COUNTRY BUILDING A.
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
BY Isaac W. F'rmodig, Secretary.
Mortgagee.
ReeS' Robinson Petcrmann,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Business Address:
Huughtun. Michigan