davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Cornell Eleven Is
Likely to Surprise
World This Season

No revolutionary changes IN the
gridiron practice were ordered this
week in consequence of the games
Saturday. The outcome of the con-
tests had been confidently predicted
and there were no surprises. Cornell,
although catching a Tartar in Col
gate, promises to be a bigger factor
in the eastern football situation this
season than for long time. Penn
syivanla apparently has much
stronger team than last year, while
Yale, Harvard and Princeton all
showed much promise. 1t would ap-
pear that some hercely fought con-
tests are to be witnessed in October
and November.
Tom Shevlin, former Yale star. has
ing staff at New Haven. Signal
practice was ordered for today at
Yale, but there will be some secret
sessions later in the week.
X
Fullback Charles Lahr of Cornell
gets DdCk III TIE lineup iilio aAtS' AtOSiA
after being laid up with injuries.
=
Every member of the Calsilse eleven
was in excellent condition today, not
a redskin having been injured in the
game with West Virginia Saturday.
\
kicking and catching punts Will
rd "a field men DIlSV
this week Hardwick and Willets,
two of the crimson's most dependable
backs. are expected to patch up their
differences with the faculty this week
so they can get into the game on the
fields
In preparation for the Fordham
game next Saturday Princeton viii
be sent through some stiff sessions OF
attention will be given to kicking.
A movement is on foot to abolish
secret practice, Captain Ketcham of
Yale wrote to the captains of the
Princeton and Harvard elevens Of
fering to do away with secret prac-
tice. but the plan fell through.
Two big nine football elevens
were well started in the battle Tor
place in the conference, and the other
seven today began more snappy work,
spurred by the knowledge that Min
nesota and Indiana will both be con-
tenders for first place. Indiana piled
a score of As TO 3 In the game with
Depauw Saturday, and Minnesota
made. IA while the strong South Da-
kota eleven went scoreless. 1t was
generally admitted that the Mime
sofa men did not extend themselves
into their best efforts against Da-
kota.
n X
Coach Zuppke of Illinois today or
dered his players to discard the broad
stripe of Orange on their stockings
and to wear plain blue. The glaring
stripe was too good mark for
tacklers, the coach said.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

Now he is regarded as a regular
fellow along the great white way.
4 ~
q o far as the white hope .divi-
sion figures at the present
time, any big chap who can
hold up his hands is entitled to
cut in for a slice of the purses
which they are hanging up. AS
matter of fact, the sport would
be far better off without these
big stiffs, but SO long as the pro-
moters make them offers they
can't be blamed for going after
the soft money.
n ACK around Chicago they
n really believe that Jack
White is a better man than
Champion Willie Ritchie. Mil
waukee is boiling hot for this
match. and If Willie is as conf
dent as he claims he ought to
take on the Windy City boy and
stick up a fat little side bet.
NJ OBODY has heard much about
N Jack Britton of late. Dan
Morgan was challenging the
world in Jacks behalf up to a
couple of months ago, when he
suddenly quit, and Britton bowed
himself out of the nmelight.
y ~
TF Joe eAzavedo gets away with
Johnny Dundee down in Los.
Angeles next month he will he
entitled to a chance against the
best OF them. but we have our
serious doubts. The New Yorker
Is one of the toughest in the
game today, while his kid oppo-
nent Is nothing more than a be-
ginner who gained fame in one
day by shading a former cham
pion who had only-his name left.
x X y
~ oMEBODY ought to take
-, charge OF this gid Johnny
Aaron and teach him a few
things. He's the eleanest, hard
est hitting bantam weight who
has come to the front since the
days of frankie Neil
X
II REDDIE WELSH has the
right system. If he can't
fight champions he takes on
the bush fighters and thus picks
up living wage. And he will be
a card as long as he sticks to
that veteran campaigner, Harry
Pollock
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
Ydnks Must Hustle
In Order to Climb
Out of the Cellar

The New York Yankees will have
to hustle this week to get out of last
place In the American league, for the
Browns gained on them by defeating
the Tigers yesterday. The White Sox
began the farewell week by blanking
the Cleveland Maps, who became more
firmly lodged in third place.
Opinion over the merits and demer-
It's of the Giants and Athletics is
pretty evenly divided. Even among
the experts each club has its defend
ers. George Stallings, manager of the
Boston Nationals and a keen Judge,
picks the Giants, while Napoleon La
joie of the Cleveland Maps, one of the
"old masters of the game picks the
Athletics.
The Cardinals and Browns will play
a seven game series for the cham
pionship of st. Louis beginning Oc-
tober s at the polo grounds.
X X
Joe Jackson of the Cleveland Maps
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

u
s CIabby has an international
u reputation as middle weight
boxer Of the first water, this
battle naturally is creating quite
ripple of interest and excite
ment throughout the length and
breadth of the land. They don't
know Petroskey back east, but
they have heard much about his
fighting face and his lighting
manners. and when they compare
these with his record they are
forced TO admit that he must be
some bruiser.
~ HE Indiana boy is going TO
have the betting call over the
. sailor, too. just as was pre-
dicted In. these columns few
days ago. This is doubtless due
10 the fact that the fans here
sbouts have fallen for his record
and the clever way in which he
handles himself around the gym
nasium.
HIS young man from Indiana
is cleyer and fast on his feet
i and apparently a ring general
par excellence, but thus far they
can't see where he lays over Nc
Allister at all when it comes to
sneed and skill at handling his
mitts. Big Bob is past master
at this game. yet Petroskey set
him on his back three times be-
fore their last battle.
AILOR Ed is improving with
a each start, and this is one OF
~ the reasons why he is going to
go stronger the next time than
the cIabby supporters believe.
He has shaken that arnateurish
stvle which used to mark his
work and has replaced 1T with
real professional dash and con-
f1denee. He will be corSing
good short end at 10 to or 10
to 7.
~ \
m HEN again. ciabby VIII be
taking the worst Of 1t in
height, weight. strength and
reach. The man from the navy
has the edge physically. E But
S,Iabby knows more about the
game and he excells as ring
general and a tactician. And.
needless to say, he will be forced
to extend his brain tor the limit
in order to outgeneral his rush
ing rival.
~ HE battle aught to be great
one to- watch. 1t is almost
L certain that Petroskey will
set the pace. He always has In
the past. And while he will keep
tearing in, Clabby doubtless will
be framing fancy punches and
thinking of ways and means by
which to boost himself out OF
dfffcuIt corners. Such fights are .
The very ones which the fans like
so well. s.
HE majority OF them are
laughing at Willie Meehan in
y the role of the heavy weight.
but Willie has taken himself Sc
riously and is getting ready TO
invade Gotham in the hope of
getting some work back there.
II must be remembered that
Charley Miller, too. was a village
Joke up to . few months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

believes that poor pitching will cost
the Athletics the worlds champion
ship and predicts that New York will
take four straight games.
Manager Connie Mack of the Ath
ietics has come out against the ruling
of the National commission that play
ers eligible to compete in the world
series may not write baseball articles
about the post season games.
~ X
When the National league season
ends the Brooklyn Dodgers will NAVE
a tour of Pennsylvania and the south.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
NETHERLANDS ROUTE
F,om p,eI6c Street. Wharf, Pier No. n I

RThs route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
rnobists to reach al points the Sacramento River
Colinsvlle Emmaton, Rio Vista lsleton, Hyde. Walnr
Grove, Yorden, Courtland, Carksburg, Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 q m dali,
except Sunday arriving Sacramento 90 p m. STOPPING
a al points en- route Leaves Sacramento 900 p. u
daily except Sunday arriving Ban Francisco 100 .. N
No stops en- route
Steamer Modoc cs Apache, leaves San Francisco !:
noon daily except Sunday Leave Sacramento 100
4 m. daily except Sunday; stopping both ways at y
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco ~
Hsenneuto indefinite. account fruit ssssOn.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
BRITISH cYCLIST WINS

NEWARK, N J., Sept. 29.-Donald
McDougall worlds champion amateur
title holder last year, went down to
defeat yesterday before the superior
speed of William Bailey England s
amateur cycle champion. In straight
heats in their two thirds of a mile
match at the yeldrome here.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

HE middle weights the play for the
third month Only four and Jimmy Clabby
Indiana and Sailor Petreske late of the will be
Eighth ring after each other Now this makes the
headner distinction well worth while falling In
Bob MeAls and they stepped 20
month the dish warmed
before with result Let hope will
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
sox TO TRAIN HERE

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-California will
again be the training camp for the
White Sox. This was assured yester-
trip were completed. The exact spot
has not been picked, but last springs
ground will be most likely chosen.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
HERRIcK STOPS HIGGINS

pletely outclassed from the start. Al
Higgins of Roswell, N NJ, lost to
Jack Herrick of Kewanee. H., yes
terday in the fourth round scheduled
90 round bout at the Juarez arena.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
LOCAL FERRY raAins-ELEcrRic sERwcEl


70 Oakland 18th ST., and Berkeley, via Shattuck Ave-
and Ellsworth st. Linss.-Daily--F 500 .. m. and
every twenty minutes until $40 p m, inclusive; then
s0o e40 1920 11oo. 1I.4op p m, u 20 and 20 m:
Additional boats Saturdays and Hundays only $40
D. NJ. 9.20, 1000. 10lo and li.20 p. m.
To Berkeley via California Street Or Albany VIA Ninth
Street unes.-Daily-From 200 a. m, t620. $40.
too a. m. and every twenty minutes until $50 p D.
Inclusive then 600, e.40, 1o.20, Loo, l140 p m,
1920 and 1o0 q. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p. NJ. 92o. 1000. io4o and ll2o
pm.
70 oakland. WashInpson-Hroadway, East Oakland
frulNals and Mslross, via ssvesth st-Dslly.frcm y
inclusive: then 900. e4O. i020, 100. 1f4o p. m,
1920 and 30 .. m. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p m. 9.20. 1000, l04o and llzu
Pm
Hosssshos to oakIand, Washington Frusae
Alameda. North sIde.- Daily-From 800 a. m, 10y,
$40, 100, 7.20, 7l0 500. s40 $40 am; then 4Uu'
pm ,420 44o, 500. $40. $40. 600, 62o $40, 1ba
and 2 20 n m efi
To sionehurst (steam SsrIes)-f6.00, t64o f12os
1900 1000 .. M. t1.20 p m, t2.0o, tSO0. 1S-2u
'400 500, $40 and f6-20 p. m. ~
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
STANDING OF SOCCER CLUBS

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
At Observation-Disclosures vesrus This
ties; draw---one goa leach.
At Ocean Shore grOunds--San Fran
cisco, 5; Alameda, o.
At Freeman's park-Rangers, 2;
Burns, I.
At Dow's grounds-Barbarians A,
Argonauts, 4.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

Cbarfey -, H. tonn
Birdeye. A. Combatalade. e.................4 2
Kinney Lou Jr., Burton & Miller. 4
Time-2:le, 2;2o. Scratched Monica Me-
Kinney.
Fourth race, free Off all pace. mile heats.
best two in three:
p...... qa.3 y. cmfwyp cmfwyp cmfwypmf
Vera Hal, H. Cohn. ....................1 i
Sweet Princess. II. g. Ahlers. 2
Time-2:14. 2:l4%.
Fifth race, 2:15 pace, mile heats, best two in
three
Lady Listowel1. j. Doran.. /
Tom Murphy. +. II Ayres es................2 2
Pointer Bell j. Kidd 4
Balboa. ID. L. Hohman,. ...4 3
Time-2:l9 2:14ls.
Sixth race. 2:1s pace. mile heats. best two
in three:
Sir John n, j. Kramer ...-...-.........1 1
Victor Pointer, d. NJ. Keating. g......- 2
Kitty d. W. Newman. .:...-.....-.....3 3 DIR
Victor Platt, d. Desmond d.........,......4 a DIR
Time--2;10 c:is. Scratehed-Burbank.
Seventh race. 2:2o trot mile heats. best two
in three:
Billie burKe, n Noian..... 2
Time-2:27. 2:22. Scrtched-Lena Lee
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
UNION TRANSFER coMPfNY

Agents collect baggage ard checks trains o.
boats Of Southern Pacific Company and deliver
baggaEe to residence They are authorized -
check baggage direct from rsstdeucs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

Wa Alameda Pier a.-
To Oakland. 18th and Franklin Sis -
e15 Gas .. M and then 10 and 45 minutes past We
hour until 745 D. m. then $50, e.l5. 1000, l0.-o,
ll.30 .. m. and l2-15 q. m. tsa
To Alameda, North and South Side -
hour until 745 D. m: then $50. e.15. 1000, l0f5,
l1S0 .. m, 12.15 and LOO a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY ~
Is. MOTORCYCLES AND VEHICLES

From San Francisco, South End Of Ferry Building, fcs
srd eyery half hour until 9c0 D. m, inclusive, then
1880 D. m, 1000 p. m. 1000 p m, 90 p m.
.12 00 mdp. 81 0oarn Boats leave Broadway Wharf
nm. inclusive; then 1915 p.ra. s9.45 pun, tl0l5
from 6.l5 q m, daily. and every bali hour until S45
si045 D. m, .1I.<5 p. M. tI245 m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29
HARNESS HORSES
PERFORM IN FOG
Silver Hunter Shows Speed in
The Free for All Trot at
Park Stadium

= The heavy fog yesterday somewhat
took away the usual interest from
the trotting matinee at the park, but
Notwithstanding the adverse weather
conditions there was a good crowd on
hand to witness the racing. Silver
Hunter took the free for all trot, the
main event of the days sport, in
straight heats. Vera Hal had things
her own way In the free for all pace,
defeating Sweet Princess, the foggy
conditions evidently not suiting the
Princess. The results follow.
First race, 2:25 mixed. mile heats. best two
10 three:
Edna s, r. Beloumine. e..............y 1
Effe Madison J. ]. kaperich. h.....1 3
Dalta A. L. L. Ayres. .
Harold G, j. Williams. ms....,..........5 4
Alto Trix. J. Kidd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6
Ella Wilkes. c. Borormee. mee..............6 5
Time-2:36. 2:2s 2:29. Scratched-Alfonso.
Second race, 2:22 pace, imle heats best two
In three:
Red Pointer Mckinney stable. /
Golden Buck, W. g. Waikup. p..............2 3
odell. W. G. ePterson, .................4
Roman Boy, W. A. Dougherty y..-..........3 4
Caiente Girl. Corcoran * Benson. ........5 8
Dick Vernon g. Clotere. Observation-Disclosures. DIR
Tme-2.22, 2:2i.
Third race, free for all trot, mile heats best
two in three:
silver Hunter. T. D. Sexton. /
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-29

Coach Zuppke of Illinois today or
dered his players to discard the broad
stripe of Orange on their stockings
and to wear plain blue. The glaring
stripe was too good a mark for
tackIers, the coach said.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS WITH 121 PUPILS.

McHenry, Miss, Sept. 23.-Opening
exercises of McHenry High school
were conducted in its auditorium Mon
day morning in the presence Of large
and appreciative audience. "Ameri-
ca" the national anthem, sung by a
quintette of choristers, was thoroughly
enjoyed, as was a catchy recitation by
Miss Daisy Leggett. Then followed
an address by Mr.. A. ]. Leggett, in
which a brief sketch of the schools
history was Interestingly given. AS
reward for his labors in securing the
erection of the commodious building,
Mr.. Leggett has had the satisfaction
of seeing six of his children graduate
from its halls of learning. A short
address by the principal, in which
thoroughness in faculty and student
work was the keynote, and the 1894
session was actively begun, with an
enrolment Of 121 pupils and a faculty
composed of Prof. C. A. Bass, princi.
pal; Misses Lucille Crawley, Pearl
Headley and Cora Lassiter, assistants.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
THE HATTI--..SBURU NEWS
RACE RIOT At
BENTON, ILL.
AND POLISH MINERS
CLASH AS RESULT OF DOUBLE
MURDER SUNDAY NIGHT.

Benton, ILL.,, Sept. ga race riot
between American and Polish miners
was begun on the town square here
last night as result of the double
murder Sunday night Of Ewell Hutch
ms and Quincy Drummonds, who were
killed by a band of drunken miners
while returning from a Polish dance,
where they had furnished the music.
The disturbance soon assumed such
proportions that Mayor Espy swore in
twenty-five extra policemen and sent
for the sheriff of Franklin county. The
mayor then mounted a box in the cen
ter of the square and sought to pacify
the Americans. In spite of his ad-
dress, trouble started.
Twenty-Five foreigners who appeared
on the square were severely beaten
and pursued to their homes in the
Polish colony. Every other foreigner
who was found in the streets met sim
liar treatment Fifty Polish miners
were arrested Monday and are being
held pending an investigation into the
double murder. Three other miners
implicated by the testimony of the
arrested men at the coroners inquest
are being sought by a posse Of seven
ty-five men led by the sheriff.
The story Of the murder was
brought to Benton by Harmon Wyant,
the third member of the party of
musicians, who escaped with bullet
wound in the arm and an injured head.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
TAKES ANOTHER
VIEW OF The ACT
KANSAS JURIsr SAYS MANN LAW
NOT INTENDED TO PREVENT
PERSONAL EscAPADEs.

Wichita, Ka.. Sept 2S.-An inter
probation OF the Mann white slave act
by Federal Judge John C. Pollock that
seemed at variance with that of Fed.
eral Judge Van Fleet, of San Fran
cisco, in the Maury Diggs and F. Drew
Caminetti trials, caused Lee Baker, OF
Peabody, Kans., who was arraigned
here Monday on a white slavery
charge, to change his plea from guilty
to not guilty.
Judge Pollock said the Mann act ap-
piled only to commercial features of
the interstate transportation of wom-
en-. Baker, through his attorney, had
pleaded guilty when the judge asked:
DO you base this plea on the in
depreciation of the law in the Diggs
case"
Bakers attorney replied that he did,
and said he had expected the same
ruling in this case.
Under the law as l construe It,"
the judge said, "the commercial fea- !
ture must be proved. 1t was not the !
aim of Congress to prevent the per-
sonal escapades of any man. If the
government cannot prove this man
took the girl to another state for a
purpose, I shall instruct
he jury to acquit him. The jurlsdic-
lion Of the government in cases Of this
lind Is based on the commercial
avs"
Baker then pleaded not guilty, and
he case went to trial.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
Let The News Job Department print
your stationery.
DR.. II. r. sRoYLEs.

The Times-Press feels too deeply
the loss of Dr. Broyles to comment on
his death this week, at some later time
when the horror of it all has passed,
If 1t ever does, we will undertake some
appropriate remarks upon the subject
give some estimate of his life, char
acter and public service.
But at the present time we would
like to say with justice to his memory
and in the name of his noble wife and
two children that the charge or i'm
mutation that nr. Broyles made an at
tack on Mr.. Hendrix, or made any
movement in that direction, or that
there was anything in previous rela-
tions with Mr.. Hendrix, or at the time
OF the tragedy, to have caused DR..
Broyles to expect VIOLENCE, much less
being shot to death. till he was shot,
is a full instrumentation of fact.
One Of Mr.. Hendricks men, a Mr..
Gray Of Greenwood Springs, who went
with Mr.. Hendrix up to where DR..
Broyles was at work. assured the edi-
tor that the Doctor made no movement
to do Mr.. Hendrix harm until after he
was shot; that he begged Mr.. Hendrix
not to come over on the bridge, to stay
on HIS own side fmeaning the land
back from the bridge that Mr.. Hendrix
had leased), but that Mr.. Hendrix kept
going right on toward the Doctor, and
when within about ten or twelve feet.
drew his pistol and shot him through
The heart without ever having said
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23

story of the pretty child. Little Gerta
Is adopted by Aims mother and grows
to be very beautiful young woman.
She leaves the Stoddard home be-
cause she thinks she loves a dashing
Lieutenant. Some years later grand
opera star, Mile. Hauser, is taking the
public by storm. Stoddard knows her
to be Gerta but is too faint hearted
to write to her or tell her that he loves
her but when the opera house catches
fire he is the only one who remembers
Gerta, and at the risk of his life brings
the unconscious girl out of danger.
The girls father comes on the scene
and begs her to forgive him, she Is
mystified but little explaining clears
the situation and following the custom
Aim asks her father for her hand. The
father let's Gerta decide and she cllngs
/ to Aim smiling her contentment. "The
Founding" an Edison drama, COM
! pletes the program.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-09-23
Big Liner IS
GIVEN A JOLT
SHIP SHAKEN FROM STEM TO
STERN BY WHAT is BELIEVED
VOLCANIC ERUPTION.

New York, Sept. ga volcanic
eruption at the bottom of the ocean
is believed by the officers and pas.
sengers of the Holland-American liner
New Amsterdam, in from Rotterdam,
to have been the cause OF the great
jolt given the vessel last Monday aft.
ernoon while blowing steadily through
fairly heavy sea. Passengers were
hurled from their steamer chairs and
berths and fifteen needed the atten-
tion Of the ships physician, DR.. Dow
ling. The two most seriously injured
were Anna Daniel, a second-class pas
senger, who was thrown against the
rail and received a badly sprained
ankle, and Solomon Freshman, a
third-class passenger, who was hurled
against stanchion and broke his col
lar bone.
According to the purser Gelleeds,
the New Amsterdam ran into half
gale as soon as she entered the At
lantic after her sailing Saturday morn
Ing. All Sunday the storm ragged,
sending the majority of the passen-
gers to their berths. Monday morn
ing broke clear and with little wind.
but the sea still ran high. The big
vessel was making fine progress
through the rollers and many of the
passengers had taken again to the
deck when the strange accident oc-
Cured
The ship suddenly dropped as
though it were going down an elevator
shaft" said the purser. 1t gave every
.one that sinking sensation of a quick
fall. Then she brought up with a
great crash and was shot upward with
a jerk that sent every one sprawling,
toppled all the crockery from the
pantry shelves, knocked all the lunch
cookery from the galley stoves and
shook the ship from stem to stern"
The passengers in their staterooms
came piling out, terror-stricken, in the
belief that there had been a collision,
but they were quickly quoted by the
officers and stewards.
The explanation offered by Captain
Barron to the passengers was that a
volcanic explosion at the ocean bot
tom had first caused a sudden sink
ing in the seas surface over a certain
area, and then a quick upheaval of the
waters.