davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
NOTICE OF MEETING.

t
or the Gomnaittee on highways and
Bridges Of the County Board Of SUI
pervisoss OF the County Of Villas and
State Of wisconsin, to decide upon the
Petition for laying out, widening and
altering County Highway extending
through the town of Flambeau in said
County:
Application having been duly made
to the County Board OF Supervisors OF
Villas County, Wisconsin, by thirty (5O)
resident freeholders of said county, Ill
teen Of whom reside in the town OF
Flambeau and fifteen in other towns
within said county, for County
Highway to be laid out, widened and
altered, extending through and into
the said town of Flambeau in said
county, as follows:
Commencing on the Township line
between Townships 40 and Al north,
Range East, and between sections q
and 81, 22.64 chains east OF Township
corner to Townships 40 and Al north
of range east; thence north across
theSW SW, Sc SW, NV SW, SW
NV, NV NV, section 81; SW SW,
Lots and 4, Sc NV, NE NV, sec
tion 80; SW SW, Lot 5, NV SW, SW
NV, NV NV, section 10; SW SW,
Lot s, NE SW, NV SW, Lots 2 and 3,
section Is; Sc SW, NE SW, Sc NV,
NE NV, section 1; Sc SW, NE SW,
Sc NV, NE NV, NV NE, section 6
all in Township Al north Of range 5
East; SW Sc, Sc Sc, NE Sc, section
81; NV SW, SW NV, NE NV, NV
NE, section 80; SW Sc, Sc Sc, NE
Sc, section 20; NV SW, SW NV,
Sc NV, NE NV, NV Ne section
%; SW Sc, Lot 4, NE Sc, Lots 3, l
and 2, section q; Lot 4, section Y;
Lot 2, NV Sc, NE SW, SEsNW, SW
NV, NV NV, section Is; SW SW,
Lots S, 3, and /, section 8; Lots I, 6,
5 and 4, section 4. all in township AZ
North Of Range S east; NV Sc. SW
Sc, NENE, SCI NE, NE,NE,
section 80; Sc Sc, NE Sc,
NV Sc, SW NE, NV Ne,
NV NV, NE NV, section %; SW
SW, NV SW, SW NV, section 21;
Sc NE, SW NE, Sc NV, SW NV,
section 20; Sc NE, SW NE, NV NE,
NE NV, section 10; all in Township
43 North of Range East;
And the undersigned five members
of said county board having been duly
appointed a committee, with full I
powers to act in the premises: Notice
is therefore hereby given that we, the
said committee Of the County Board I
of Villas County, will meet at Town
ship line between Townships 40and Al
north, of Range East and between
sections and 81, 1854 chains east Of
the Township corner to Townships 40
and Al North OF Range East in the
Town Of Flambeau, in said county, on
the 23rd day of August, 1913, at (9)
O'Clock in the forenoon, TO decide up +,
on said petition
Dated this 10Th day Of July, 1913.
C. III. KAMKE.
J III. HUNTER, Committee on
CHAs. BACksTRoM. Highways and
], l.. METZ, Bridges.
&. 81. BENT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Adams Good Old Times.
money

Adam'6 Coed UIU Fl7ncB.
"Just think how Adam would be
surprised if he could come back to
the earth now" Yes, suppose he
would be considerably astonished, but
I'll bet he wouldn't be here two hours
before he'd begin to tell us how much
better they used to do things in
Eden
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Points About the Banjo.

A banjo is difficult instrumenteto
do anything with After you learn to
play it, you have to spend lot more
time hunting up people who are will
ing to listen to II.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Article Always in Demand.

More patents are granted for beds
than for any other articles of furni-
ture, most of them for folding affairs
that masquerade as something else in
the Daytime.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
CHURCHES
Congregational Services.

Congregational Services.
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Morning Service 100 A. M
Christian Endeavor 6:45 P. NJ.
Evening Service 7:3OP. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1870
Rev. w. A. Griffith, Pastor.
There are no Church services the
last Sunday in each month as the
Minister speaks at Phelps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Plaintiff,

Lewis Bowser and Jennie Bow
ser his wife, Sheboygan Chair
Company a Corporation and
Joerns Bros. Mfg. Company
Corporation,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-15
Legal Notices.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
IN FORECL OSURE.

Fl. A. Henning doing business
as and under the firm name
and style of the Globe Furni-
ture Company,
Plaintiff,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Johnson The hits four and eight favor of Collins
July Johnson pitched remarkable game against Collins at
Boston, which he The struggle fifteen innings
Johnson hit unusually hard this game enigma
the nches and finally the he needed the fifteenth
ming, which ended the struggle.
The time Johnson and Collins the victory
latter It remarkable pitching exhibition which John
led but lost He allowed but reach first base
the first innings Yerke gettinga single the third inning Bo
did reach the bags again until the eleventh round when hit
by Yerkes which Milan allowed slip through his legs sending
Yerkes third followed by hit by Cargan which allowed
Yerkes
Johnson better exhibition OF pitching his
game. He allowed but three the eleven
innings said before the first innings only
reached the bases.
Collins had been effective against all proved
Nationals he would have been among the lead
ing pitchers He the few twlers the league who
Johnson battle and the only who pitched
agar the local and secured break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

show their skill to Gothamites.
While the boxers named can all boast
considerable class. that can hardly be
said OF their opponents. OF the lot Jack
Britton is tackling the hardest PROPOSE
ton. for in Mike Glover, the welterweight.
he Will be giving away several pounds TO
a man who can step pretty lively over the
ten-round distance. At that one would
have to draw on his imagination to at
tempt to class Glover with Britton from
q scientific standpoint.
Bob. McAlHSter Is to make his eastern
debut with Young Mike Donovan. son of
the veteran Nike Donovan famous in the
ring twenty-five years ago. and at present
boxing instructor at the New York Ath-
letic Club. Judging by what McAllister
has accomplished in his brief career on
the Pacific coast, the match with Donovan
appears TO be poorly advised one
Young Mike has not yet been seen in tire
ring With a. boxer of reputation, and his
record with second-raters does not sug-
gest that he will prove a worthy oppo-
nent for the fast Californian.
Freddy Welsh is booked to box ten
rounds with Phil Bloom, a youngster
who Until recently was boxing pre-
liminaFy bouts Bloom scored a ten
round draw with Knock -out" Brown
a few weeks ago (Which at the pres
emit time is no great feaD. and fol-
lowed II up with fair showing against
Tommy Murphy for the same distance
However, with so many good boys in
rhis neighborhood looking for matches
for instance. Young Shugrue. Jimmy
Duty and I1ck Eritton-thc "r"itnte $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
lnq,uisitive Fans.

Sporting Editor Star:
To settle bet kindly let me know
who wins. A or b, in the following:
In a game of auction pitch 4 has ten
points and II has eight points. i bids
two; they play. and when the points
are summed up b makes high. low
and fra me. and a makes jack and de-
clares himself out on the grounds that
Is should nave bid three TO go out. And
furthermore A made his jack on the
first play and declared himself out.
but after much argument \ consents
to play the game out. and 1t resulted
as stated above. Hoping 10 find your
opinion in Sundays Star. / remain.
A CONSTANT READER.
There are two rules governing this
game, and one or the other should he
agreed upon by the players. One -
that a bidder gets all he makes; the
other is that a bidder cannot so OUT
unless :. bids enough TO so out
Sporting Editor Star:
How many games did Walter john
son of Washington pitch against the
White Sox this year and what Were
the scores and the pitchers who pitch-
ed against MIN? SCBSCRlBbls
Six games. as follows: May 10, WASH
;ngton, /: Sex, o; Benz Gid Lange
juno a. Washington, S: Sox. 5: Scott
and White. July p, Washington, 2:
Sox. 1; Russell Benz and Cicotte- August
It. Washington, II; sox. :; smith: = b,ien
.: Sox. L; Scott and Benz September
lS. Washington. zsvSox, /: Benz
Sporting Editsk star:
I have read fhat Pitchers Vaughan
and Stack of the Ghicago Cubs received
only half a share of THE receipts OF the
city series. Please adXise me why 4
full share was not given>sthem, as boLa
wee eligible TO play in the series ana
Vaughan pitched one gamea NJ. =.
pitchers Vaughan. Stack and Moole
of the Cubs were given half ~ snar@
acu of the losers end of the play
ers' pool The reason given out \Wa
that they had been with the team oNl
part of the season. and we know o.
10 other.
Sporting Editor Star:
Whica team got the most stolen bases
IN the championship series OF 1913 De-
tween the Athletics and Giants?
j. BRENNAN
Each team was credited with nve
stolen bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
INTERESTING STORIES ABOUT
THE PLAYERS OF OTEIERDAYS
Pitcher Bobby Mathews Big; Star in I lis
Day, as Was Deacon" Jim White, =
:. Who Ranked as a Hard Hitter.

field. The latter was good iufieldcr.
but his fame rests on his ability 10 throw
the ball long distance On October IL.
1877. at Brooklyn. he threw the ball
distance OF l33 yards | foot and IN
inches. and this remained the record
until October y. 1910. a period of thirty
eight years. when Sheldon Leieune of tho
Evansville team OF the Central League.
er conditions. threw the ball i33 yards
feet and AZ inches. beating Hatfield
throw by. inches.
Expelled From League.
The Mutuals were expelled by the Ma
tionai League after the season OF 1876
for failure to live up 10 the rules ami
regulations. the principal charge being
refusal to follow the schedule So IN
1877 Mathews signed with the Cincinnatis.
and Nathan Hicks. his catcher. Went NTH
him. During the four years Mathews
spent with the Mutuals he was caught -
Hicks in all but one. 1874. That year
Dug Allison was secured by the green
stockings and Hicks Went TO the Phla-
delphia team. succeeding Fergy Malone.
who, with Pitcher George Zettlein. had
jumped TO Chicago. Cummings pitched
Tor the Philadelphia team that year and
Hicks caught him in every game. How Il
ever. Ia ISIS Hicks returned 10 the Nh
tuals. renamed with them In 1876 and in
NS'' 6GSohtpdAAtNa shd1hCNS ~
IN 1878 neither Mathews nor Hicks found
room i'll fast company. Hicks, Ia fact
dropped out altogether. while Mathew )
Joined the Brooklyns and later the Live
Oaks. which were transferred from Lynn
10 Worcester
h. 1870 Mathews was with Providence.
helping Johnny Ward in the box, and IN
1880 played with the Star team OF san
Francisco. In 1881 he was back again
with Providence. and from 1882 to 1885
was a member of the Athletic team OF the
American Association.
He quit the game after short strug-
gle in 1857 and died at Baltimore April
"a. 1928. at the comparatively early age
OF forty-seven years. or the players who
supper ed him with the Athletics in les
three nave also passed into the Great
Beyond. They are Ed Greer, Jimmy Nc
Carr and John O Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
SOUTHERN TITLE FOR
THE AUBURN ELEVEN
Alabama Boys Crush and
Shatter Georgia's Defense
and Win, Fl to Z.

ALTA MIA Ga. November 22.-Boring
with the force of pile-driver, AIodtn
TODAY crushed and shattered the l nj
versity o. Geor2ias defense. DEFEATING
the Red and Black. Il TO !, and vinnin s
the southern intercollegiate foot bal
championship. More than 5000 frenzied
spectators cheered the gridiron gladiato
in the exciting contest. Very few indi-
ridual plays Of a spectacular nature were
executed. The Alabama backfield was
hurried ielentlessly against the Georgia
line with machinelike regularity, ~
vain the Red and Black linesmen threw
themselves before the human steamroiier-
Kirk Newell. captain OF the Auburn
squad. and Bob McWhorte.. the leader
of the Georgia team, always Were TO b.
found in the thick Of the fray. Each
team, however, was prepared for the
rival star. and neither captain was able
TO make his customary brilliant runs.
/. The weather was perfect Tor spec
tators, but a trifle too warm for the pla,
ers when Henderson. for Georgia. kicked
off to Newell. The Auburn batterinS ram
began its execution at once. but after
a penalty Newell was forced TO punt,
giving the ball to Georgia on the lat
ter's 45-yard line. McWhorter, Paddock.
Powell and Crump drove fiercely into the
AubU line to within striking distance
ceived the ball and snot il to Logan. who
sprinted ACROSS the goal line. Henderson
kicked goal.
Auburn tied the score early i'm the sec
ond quarter. Straight line piunges car
ried the ball TO Georgia's 5-yard line
and Harris drilled through tackle am
guard for a touchdown. Arnold kckeI
goal.
Auburn received the ball on the kickoff
for the third@quarter and Newell. Ar
mold and Harris battered their way dowa
the field to within yards of Georgias
goal line. Christopher. fresh and cage
replaced Harris at fullback for Auburn.
His strength told on the weakening
Georgia line and by short consistent
gains he reached the Georgia goal. Ar
mold again kicked goal.
Auburn had possession of the ball in
the center of the field when the ( ira
quarter ended. The Alabama backliel
began the final period with a rush that
melted continual gains OF and 10
yards Capt. Newell Unexpectedly cir
cied left end for IL yards and was
stopped within yards of the goal.
Christopher plunged through for Au-
burns final touchdown and Arnold kick
Ell goal.
Georgia tried several trick plays. but
- - ..-i.f>-,-. -.'.'.-,' 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

past year German chess writer's have
been hailing Speilmann a the most prom
Using young player in the whole world,
and sure contender for championship
honors within the next few years. BY
many he was viewed as a more logical
candidate than Capablanco to challenge
the winner of the Lasker Rubinstein
match. 80
The scores of the games in this match
have not yet reached this country. but a
good idea of TartakoWer's style and
strength can be had from the following
game. played in the Trebitsch jubilee
tourney at Vienna last April. This was
the only game, lost by Schlechter. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
STAR TOURNAMENT
|N|TS FINAL ROUND
Long and Bitterly Fought End
Games Are Likely to
Take Place.
DEFEAT OF SPElLMANN
COMES AS A SURPRISE
German Chess Writers Had Hailed
Him as Coming Champion.
Whitaker Wins Again.

Though the first moves in the final
round of The Stars correspondence tour
ney We're only mailed November Il, sew
eral of the games have already reached
the interesting stage. and there is every
reason to expect that the finals will be
concluded in half the time required for
the first round OF course, with the elm
ination of the weaker players, the games
will be more closely contested, and long
er and bitterly fought end games will
follow; but even so, four months should
see the finish of the last game, as ali of
the players engaged are. thoroughly con-
versant with the openings. able to han
die without danger the time saving if
and have proved themselves rapid movers
by their work in the preliminary round.
In no match in recent years has the
dope been so completely spilled as in
the encounter. just concluded at Vienna
between Rudolph Speilmann and DIR.
Savielly Tartanower. when the last
named master carried off the honors by
the remarkable score of 5i@ to Pig points
Just how bitter this result must have
= - T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
GOOD FIGHTERS
!. TO SHOW IN N. Y.
Celebrities Box There This
Week. But Their Opponents
!: Are Second Raters.
::
ANOTHER BIG CLUB
!: !: NEEDED IN GOTHAM
Great Field Exists for Energetic
Promoter to Make Much
:. Money in Few Years.
. BY JAMES ]. CORRETT.

Former Heavyweight Champion Of the World.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, November 22-Quite a
few celebrities are TO be exhibited in loca
rings the coming week. Freddy Welsh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
BY I. ED GRILLO.

Ray Collins the Boston soutpaw proved himself Walter John
most formidable last Collins opposed Johnson
different and break
him. incidentally he had the distinction and scoring
two shu-outs the leagues greatest pitcher.
The hrst time the pitchers hooked April Johnson
victory the being Johnson allowed
walked two and struck while Collins
walked none, but struck three
May the cashed Collins
the result OF homeun drive by Hooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

lightweight champion
of England: j a c k
Britton, candidate
for the American
title; Bob McAllister.
the sensational young
middleweight fro m
San Francisco. and
last, but not least.
Sam Langford. the
famous Boston tar
baby" are among
the stars who will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Brooklyn Releases Pitcher Walker

NEW YORK. November 81 The
Breokfyn club today announced the re-
lease OF Pitcher Fred Walker to New
ark. when rwaivers are obtained Tay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Kentucky State Wins Title.

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 22.-By
defeating the University Of louisville
here today, 10 to 0. Kentucky State Uni
v---'., e--s-r~tn-,. -wen4 The ~tss~ Foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

The Bloomington club of the Three-I
League has signed Pitcher Craig Forrest.
a product of tue Chicago lots. He is Il
southpaw and had a trial with Topeka a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

While the offer Of pawn and move odds
to any chess player in the District, made
I'm The Star November 81 by Norman 7.
Whitaker. is without local precedent for
daring: an examination OF his chess rec
ord since he has been a resident. OF this
city will show that he has good grounds
for the confidence which he displays in
his own ability. With the single excep-
ton OF one of the two rapid transit tour
neys played Upon the occasion of Mr..
Banks visit, to- the city . last spring.
Whitaker has carried off first honors in
every local event in which he has beer.
entered. Twice champion Of the Wash
ingtOn Chess and Whist Club and of the
Southern Chess Association, victor in
three. matches against Norman, three
matches against Liebenstein. one match
against Woodbury., winner OF the invita-
ton tournament of last spring, and of
my number OF rapid transit Journeys, 1t
would. indeed. seem that his faith In his
ability. to give odds to any other WASH
Ington player is not without founda-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Next Sunday will be our second
problem day. for local composers,
and while we have enough problems
now on hand to make a fair showing.
We have no masterpiece like Mr.. Whit
aker's contribution to the first prob
lem day column. Almost so per cent
of the problems SO far received be-
gin with either capture or n check.
Initial checks are absolutely barred.
and captures on the first move are
not allowed by the modern school OF
problem competition. - r. -
n. r. Whitaker added another length
to his string of victories in-local chess
short time ago, during a flying
visit to this city of w. l.. Moor
nan of Lynchburg. Va. A rapid-tran-
SIT tourney was arranged in honor of
the distinguished Virginian, in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Ia II 81 ...., QxP &c R-KB Q-Q4, 81 O.
KtSch X re-. IS R-KBS wins. =. -.
tbl Evidently surprise tn Sciiiechter. II 46
Rxkt RxPcb. and the exchange Is lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
TWO. KNIGHTS DEFENSE

. The following brilliant, game was
PLAYED in the last international inter
collegiate cable match:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

The local champion took first prize.
with a clean score of six wins. Lowell
second. Az to y. and Norman. third.
4 to ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Jim White a Star.


linn White. who later was distinguish
ed by the sobriquet OF Deacon, was
one of the stars of base ball. he oeSaH
his professional life in 1870 at Cleve-
land IS Pratt's catcher.-and remained
with the Forest Citys three years In
fS73-14-75 he was with Boston. eaten
king bee among pitchers, alternating
with Cal McVey behind the bat ana IN
rhe outfield He was a memoer OF nne
two big tours in base ball history. Inc
first big four. was composed OF Al
aSnaldfnp. Cal McNey. Ross Harnes and
lin White, who in 1876 jumped to chi
ca go from Boston This revolving LED
TO the adoption OF the national agree
ment and the reserve rule.
Tha second big four were Jack Rowe
Hardie Richardson. Dan Broutnefs and
lin, White, whose services We're -pur
chased by the Detroit club. from the
Buffalo club In 1886. The deacon piayeo
in the major league for the last time
in 1890, as member OF the Buffalo
PLAYERS League team. lie caught Tor
the Elmira team in 1891 and then
dropped out Of the game OF which he
was a shining light.
TIVE Kekiongas went out of existence
hefore the season of 1871 WAS over, and
have never since been heard Of Ma.
thews. in 1872. remained at home and
pitched for the Lord Baltilores.
and for fourteen years he occupied a
spotlight on the base ball stage. He
Joined the Mutuals in 1873, succeeding
Cummings as pitcher. When he re-
entered the fold he found such COM
petitors at Al Spalding of Boston. Dick
Mcbride Of the Athletics, George Zett-
lein Of Chicago and Arthur Cummings
OF Baltimore. who were then no DOUBT
the best pitchers in the country. He
held his own against them, and re-
NAMED with the Mutuals until after
the season of 1876. when they and their
green stockings dropped out of organ
lied base ball forever.
The Mutuals played some remarkable
games with Mathews pitching. Two OF
them will be mentioned. On June Is,
1874. they defeated the Chicagos by a
score of 10 to I. the White Stockings get
ting only two hits. In 1876 1t took the
Mutuals thirtyone innings to win game
from the Louisvilles- The teams met on
July and after playing fifteen innings
the game ended in a draw. each side hav-
ing FIVE runs. On July 10 the tie was
played or and it required sixteen innings
for the. Mutuals to win by score OF $
to J.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

proud in selecting young Bloom to try
out the clever Englishman. On the
face of il the match looks like a farce.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-08-28
An Ordinance
To Make 1t a Misdemeanor for
Colored Barber Shop Keepers
toAttend White Persons.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town of Kingstree in
Council assembled and by the authority
of the same:
Section l. That on and after the pas
sage and ratification of this Ordinance
it shall be unlawful for any keeper or
keepers of barber shop where colored
persons are served, to cut hair for,
shampoo, shave or wash any white per-
son in such shop within the limits of the
town of Kingstree, Sc.
Section II Any person or persons
running or oducting the business of a
barber where colored persons are served
shall post plain sign, ''Colored per-
sons only in such a way as to be read
easily by persons passing on the side
walks.
Section Ill. For each violation Of Ell
ther of the two preceding sections, the
offender or offenders shall be deemed
guilty of misdemeanor and shall, upon
conviction pay a fine of not less than
$500 nor more than $500 or be SEN
fenced to serve not less than 5 days nor
more than Is days on the public works
of the town.
Passed and ratified in Council assem-
bled, this 29th day of April. A D 1913.
L P KINDER,
Mayor of kingstree, C..
Attest: NJ H JACOBS,
1t Clerk and Treasurer.