davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10
CEREMONY.

Ceremony keeps up all things.
'Tis like 4 penny glass to q rich
spirit, or some excellent water
without it the water We're split,
the spirit lost. Of all people la
dies have no reason to cry down
ceremonies, for they take them
selves Sighted without it. And
were they not used with cere-
mony-with compliments and ad-
dresses, with legs and kissing Of
hands-they were the pitifulest
creatures in the world. But yet
methinks to kiss their hands aft
er their lips, as some do, is like
little boys that after they eat the
apple fall to the pairing, out Of
love they have to the apple
Jonc Selden.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10

Arant's ad., is worth FIVE cents. Save
it.
Foley Kidney Pills cure obstinate
cases of kidney and bladder trouble,
rheumatism and lumbago. because they
remove the cause. You can not take
this honest curative medicine into your
system without getting the right re
suits. Try them. For sale by all deal
ers everywhere.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10
The Dresses

for the girls? We have thon Rsady-Gnad e
also the best materials for making them.
Splendid showing of Ginghams, Percales,
Seersuckers Creps, Ratins, Suitings. Etc,
in all the desirable shades, patterns, Etc.
Prices. from l0c. to Csc. yard. No better
let US show you. Ours are of the very best
quality, and not as high priced as some.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10
Splendid Style

Blue Serge: Norfolk. Style at $3.50
Suit-Others, 81. so to $500. Now is
the time to buy. What about
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10
Just Received

Shipment of more than: 100 Boy'a
Suits in Blue Serge, 6 to 18, years
Prices, s1.50 to $500, the suit. These
are from one of the best makers of
Boys Clothes in America and when
you buy one of these Suits you have
the satisfaction of knowing you have
your moneys worth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10

"A RE right upon US now. You have
~ put Off your buying of School
Clothes until the last minute, and no
doubt you are wondering and wer-
rying as to where. you will get them
Needless worry-We are prepared
to supply you on the shortest kind
of notice, and at the most reasonable
price.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1913-09-10
New Orleans, La.

Grain Dealers National Association,
October 14-l6 Dates OF sale, October
III, u, 13 Final limit, October IS, 1913.
except that by deposit of ticket and
payment of Sl.00 an extension until
November s may be obtained. Fares
apply from all stations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Baker Beats Saul on
Foul; Kid Young and
Prizes in Hot Scrap

ATHENS, Nov. 2S.-Two corking
bouts were staged here last night be-
tween Mike Saul and Frank Baker
and kid" Young and Meyer Prizes
Baker won over Saul in the seventh
round on a foul after the boys had
put up one of the best bouts ever
staged here. The Young Prizes scrap
went the limit, with Young having a
slight shade, but not enough to war
rant him the decision If one were
awarded The featherweights kept
busy at all times and put up a great
scrap.
heard from later Young injured his
right hand in the second round.
The Saul Baker bout was fast from
start to finish. Mike fioored Baker in
the third round for the count of nine,
but Frank managed to pile up quite
lead on points at the time of the foul
Saul caught Frank a hard left hand
smash below the belt line in the sew
enth session Baker fell to the can
vas in a heap, when Referee Wood
ruff stopped the go, awarding the fight
to Baker on foul.
The third bout of the evening was
called off. Kid Goldman tried to hold
up Promoter Postero at the last min
ute, but the latter made a wise move
by refusing to put him on Spider"
Britt was supposed to meet Gold
man, and agreed to meet him at
catch weights. Britt was given rail-
road rare and training expenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
RIVERS HANDS
CROSS LAC|NC IN
LONG COAST co
Mexican Turns Kisses Into Cheers
by Battering fastener Around
Ring for 20 Rounds.
Bv H. M. Walker.

r OS ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-Joe
Rivers, Mexican lightweight,
turned Kisses into cheers here
yesterday afternoon when he wage1
battle against Leach Cross and hand
ed the New Yorker one of the most
artistic lickings dished out hereabouts
I'm some time. For twenty rounds
Rivers was vicious and relentless in
his attack on Cross, and the further
the battle went the greater was
Cross punishment and suffering.
Rivers displayed a pantherlike ag-
fressiveness throughout, and. while
he failed to land "a Knockout, ne ha1
his man tottering, practically helpless
toward the end of the bout He beat
and humbled the New York boy until
Cross could only sit in his corner, too
weak to rise, trying in vain to explain
mis- showing against his tgerlike op-
ponent,
Rivers started out fast at the start
piling up big lead in the hrst elght
rounds by the use Of straight left
labs. Cross showed a flash of life In
the next few rounds, but the MeM-
can again took the lead in the thir-
teenth round They battled Hereby
In the fifteenth sixteenth and seven
teenth rounds, with Rivers increasing
nis lead.
Leach came near dropping the Mex
lean in the nineteenth round by lead
Ing Rivers on by using stalling tao
tics Joe rushed the Fastener around
the ring. and Just when 1t looked as II
he was about to stop Leach, the lat
ter let loose terrific rights and lefts to
the Mexicans jaw, nearly fighting
Rivers off his feet. When the bell
sounded ending the session, Rivers
was in bad shape.
The minutes rest, however, fresh
ened Joe, and he came back strong
in the final round. This was the best
round of the fight, both boys slug
cling throughout the three minute pc
riod.
Rivers was credited with two knock
downs in the fight. He fioored Leach
in the fourth with a short left nook
to the Jaw. Cross remained down for
the count of nine Rivers sent Cross
to the canvas again in the twelfth for
the nine count, flooring Leach with
right and left swings to the face.
There was no doubt as to the win
ner at the finish. Referee George
Blake's decision was just and APP
peared the only one he could make.
Rivers fought a cool, heady battle,
surprising even his own admirers.
Outside of the nineteenth round Cross
never had a real chance to win.
When Rivers entered the ring,
crowd of some 1000 had gathered
Probably because he is a Mexican the
Kisses greeted him. but his work 10
the ring brought out the true sports
manship in the spectators, and they
hepap ~ cheer There wasn't q cues
ton OF doubt as to who won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Hockey Stars Make
More Than Ty Cob
By Tad

If Ty Cobb is getting s12,50O y.j
as a member of the Detroit Tigei
he Is the only baseball player in Il
world who draws as much for ev.|
game he plays as does each Of thr|
Canadian professional hockey PLAYED
Fred Taylor, "Newsy" Lalonde al
Didier Pitre.
When Ty Cobb puts his signatu|
on q contract calling for salary
$12,500 he agrees to play the Il
games in the regular schedule, a
he is expected to play the TWEEN
games in the spring series.
This Is at the rate Of about \
a game.
When Fred Taylor, "Newsy" a
londe or Pitre puts his name to a col
tract the figures read $4,000 or cid
to that. Inasmuch as the hockey SCI
son lasts only about three month
with only about thirty games schel
uled during that time, each Of thsl
men gets $50 a game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Heisman Explains Big Victory
Coach Has Boost for Fielder

ure this sort of thing cuts in the
playing of team.
HERETOFORE is. for the past
five years-Tech's winning has
been but an empty honor, on account
OF the known weakness of the Tiger
team. But one has only to recall that
Auburn could beat that team this year
but 20 points, that Georgia could beat
them but 18 to is, that they defeated
Mercer as badly as did Auburn and
defeated South Carolina worse than
any other team has beaten Carolina
this year, to realize just what the
Yellow Jackets accomplished to pile
up such a score.
This time the victory is no hollow
honor. 1t gives a standing for Tech
that can hardly be disputed and it
shows that with her men back in the
game and in the same kind of shape,
she was playing at the finish of the
season a game of ball that looked per-
ilously close to as good as the very
best of the season, no matter what
teams play we look at.
The came was a very rough one,
and leave 1t to the spectators to say
which team did the most of the rough
work and which team started it-not
once, but repeatedly. The officials
caught some of 1t, but I think the
watching thousands saw much more
than the officials; and Tech Is willing
to leave 1t to that throng as to where
the blame lies.
It is also regrettable that one OF the
coaches of the C1emSon team was OFT
on the field and back of the goal posts
on the occasion of Tech scoring her
second touchdown at the south goal.
1t looked bad, very bad.
For once Tech struck her stride
right at the start of the game and
played throughout the contest at the
top of her bent. That, in a word, Is
the reason Clemson lost and lost
badly.
Just one word more-so many Of
the Yellow Jackets covered them
selves with glory, but-well, how
about that boy Fielder? l guess it's
hats off for all of US to him-what?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Johnson Announces
Contracts eleases

HICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Contracts and
releases were announced by B. B
johnson, president of the American
League, yesterday. The deals an
nounced follow:
BY Detroit to Providence. Joseph
Burns; by Detroit to Chattanooga
Charles Harding; by Detroit to Chat
tanooga, A. Lorensen; by Washing
ton to Des Moines, George Clark; by
Washington to Atlanta, Morley Jen-
nings (optionaD; by Washington to
Atlanta, H. Hedgpeth; by New York
to Montreal. George Whiteman; by
New York to Memphis, Harry Shan
ley.
Contracts-with Chicago, w. c.
Lathrop, Charles Quarders; with St
Louis. c. r. Brown probationary +;
with Cleveland, e. e. Edmonson (pro-
oationary).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
OVER THE PHONE.
(By Friend Husband.)

gotta toorb this euenin1, t1ite.
A scrtbbler's is busy life.
gotta hang around all night
And toon't be home. till broad daylight
And you are sad and lone and blue
Reject on tChdt they hand to me,
And If the night seems long to you
For must toll till half past three.
(6y comrade WIfe.)
grtere for you, bel0Ded spouse,
To toorb tohtle other men corouse.
| noticed, as I read tonight,
That certain gents pere due to fight,
And l am filled Nth deepest roe
That you must 1oork and can not 90.
Enjoy the scraps, beIoved spouse,
But don't come homeUard l1ith q
SonSe.
While Jack Reid lost an ALLEGED fiuht
to Jess Willard, there still Is hope. He
may win some day II some kind promo
ter viii only match him with wooden
Indian.
The fact that there Is betting on the
Cutler Lewis wrestling match reminds
us that Mr.. Barnum would be a multi
millionaire II he lived to-day.
Things are so dull in the sporting
world these days that some of us even
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Thanksgiving Day
Football Results

South.
Tech, "a: Clemson, 0.
Vanderbilt. 6S; Sewanee, 10.
Florida, "a, Mercer. 0,
Virginia, 26; North Carolina, I.
North Carolina A. and NJ, 6; Wash
ington and Lee, 0.
Davidson, s; Wake Forest, 0.
Roanoke 20; Kings, Z.
Tech High, 40 Boys High, s.
Mississippi A. and NJ, Z: Alabama, 0.
Chattanooga, So; Georgetown. 6.
Tennessee. 10; Kentucky State, 6.
Notre Dame, 30; Texas, Z.
Virginia Military Institute. 6; Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. 6.
Arkansas, IA; Tulane, o.
Pennsylvania, s, Central Kentucky, q.
Stetson, 20; Bingham. s.
S. c. Preds, IL, Charleston, Z.
S. NJ. A 81, Vandy Reserves, 10,
Johns Hopkins, IA st. Johns, 5.
East
Cornell. al, Pennsylvania, o.
Carlisle, 10; Brown, Q.
W and j.. 3d. Bucknell. o.
Georgetown. Is; Holy Cross, Y,
Lafayette, Z, Dickinson, 0.
Pittsburg, Z, Penn State, s.
Rochester, "a; Denison, Q,
Syracuse, "a; st. Louis, O.
r, and NJ, 40 Gettysburg. 7,
West
Mines, "a; Oklahoma A. and NJ, D.
Oklahoma, "A. Colorado, s.
Miami, 10; Cincinnati, T.
Western Reserve, II; Case, s.
Haskell Indians, 80; Christian Broth
ers, 0.
South Dakota. II; Creighton, o. e..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Harvard Loses Three
Stars for Next Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Harvard, this
years champion football team, will lose
three valuable members of the line
Storer, Hitchcock and O'Brien-by
graduation, but Brickley and other
stars are all saved for at least another
year.
Bigger inroads will be made by grad
uation at Yale, with the loss Of Captain
ketcham, Marting, the star center; Tai
bot, Warren, Pendleton and Avery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Cornish" to Split
Players Money

Vaughn, Eddie stack and Earl Moore
complained to the National Commission
because they did not receive full
share Of the city series split they start
ed something that likely will cause the
National Commission 10 do the cutting
hereafter, not only in city series, but
in the worlds series as well, Ban
johnson, when asked about the case
to-day. declared that II is likely the
commission will act on the matter and
take over the distributing OF the play
erS' coin. The cornish" refused to
NEEDLE In the affair and the complain
ants must be content with their half
share. Manager Evers is for giving
all players eligible TO play an equal
share and II was on Johns ssyso that
Vaughn made the complaint, Il is said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
ILLlNl TO TRAIN ALL YEAR

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Nov. 2s-1l
nois' football work hereafter will
an all-year- around affair. Todd
Zuppke assembled the freshman va
sity squad and notified the yearinl
that he would hold outdoor practt
until winter sets in. The varsity vi
not be asked to resume training uni
January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
: ly GEORGE e. PHAIR. !

show a passing interest in the Giant
Sox tour.
II you are Inclined to kick about the
price of coal, pause and reflect on the
scarcity of fuel In the Hot Stove League.
1t is suspected that Charlie Murphy
made his trip to Europe merely to show
the winter baseball scribes that he Is a
necessity, and not luxury
men instead Of seven there might be
some hope Of whipping Harvard next
year.
OH, TO BE AN EXPERT!
The Gll-stdr teams! The dlLstdy-
teams!
They I'LL my brain like horrid dreams.
From every sporting page see
The dll-Stdr teams look out at me.
And-strGn9est thing about the
There are no too that look the same.
II two experts were to pick the same
All American team the world would
arise In righteous Inclination and ac-
cuse them Of a frame-up.
Possibly 1t Is a mere coincidence, but
since Governor Tener decided to run
the National League no word has been
heard from Charlie Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
PERRY CAPTURES RACE

KANSAS CITY, Nov 2s.-Perry, of
Missouri University, won the 81 mile
race here yesterday, under the auspices
OF the Kansas City Athletic Club. His
time was 20 minutes 3-5 seconds. Fin
ley, of Missouri University finished sec
ond. Dewalt, a 17-year- old lad, of Kan
sas University, finished third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Maps Will Train in
Athens Next Season

ATHENS, GA, Nov. 2s.-Vice Pred-
dent Barnard, of the Cleveland Ameri-
can ball team, spent Thanksgiving Day
in Athens, inspected the Georgia Uni
versity ball park and the hotel accom-
modations. He will bring his team to
Athens to train next March.
Barnard gave this statement out.
The team trained at Pensacola last
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
LEO DICK TO HEAD IOWA.

IOWA CITY, IOWA, Nov. 2S.-Leo
Dick, Iowa's star halfback. was unan-
imously elected captain OF the 1914
football team yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
DILLON WINS DECISION.

BUTTE, MONT. Nov. 2S.-Jack Dill
Ion, OF Indianapolis. won a decision last
night from Sailor Ed Petroskey, of San
Francisco, at the end OF twelve rounds
Of the fastest and hardest milling Butte
fight fans have seen in years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
DIAMOND RESTS LOO

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2s-At the
National A. G. yesterday, Harry Dia-
Wond Of this city, defeated Young Togo.
The Jap featherweight. In six rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
CARPENTER SHADES king.

FAYETTEVILLE, WIS. Nov 2s-Ned
Carpenter, Of Burlington, shaded Frank
Kline, OF Dubuque, in ten-round bout
here yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

II you are Inclined to kick about the
price of coal, pause and reflect on the
scarcity of fuel In the Hot Stove League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

A ND l frankly admit that to get the
"A Tech players on their feet again
and take an interest in the Clemson
game was about the hardest task I
have had this year. However, every
man knew what was before him In
that strong Clemson team, and every
man tried as never before to get the
old pep" back. and herein they deserve
much more credit than they are apt
TO get, for few realize what a big 1g-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
MINISTER TO TAKE
A BRIDE WITH HIM
Rev. Glen E. Mangun, Former
Pastor of StuII Memorial M.
E., to be Married Today at
WaIkerton.

Slipping quietly out OF the city,
Rev. Glen z. Mangun. who has re-
signed his pulpit at the Stull Me-
mortal NJ Z. church TO take up a
pastorate at thurman, Ia. arrived
late Tuesday evening at the home of
the aunt and uncle OF Miss Carolyn
Perkins at Walkerton. Ind, where he
completed arrangements to marry
her
The young pastor will exchange
pastorates with Rev. j. +. Mickey of
Thurman and each will fill the
others pulpits permanently. begin
ming next Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Man
gun has been pastor of the Stull
Memorial NJ. +. church for two years.
While at WalkertOn shortly after en-
tering the pastorate here, he met
Miss Perkins. During the past year
she has been a kindergarten teacher
at the Haley school. When the young
pastor began his pastorate at the
church. there were 40 members and
at present it has 126 as a result Of
his efforts.
Rev. Mr.. Mckay, who will fill his
pulpit is man with considerable
ability as a minister. He has built
up the church at thurman, not only
in membership, but during his pas
torate there a new building was put
up and several minor details added
to the church equipment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

Peanuts and pink lemonade will
boon be ripe. The Odor OF new-mown
sawdust will soon permeate the air.
The circus is coming. Barnum and
Bailey's Greatest Show on Earth, is
rOming here Tuesday, July 18th, for
two performances.
The old-time grand entree" long
part Of all circusses has been
thrown into the amusement scrap
heap by the Barnum show. which
this season opens it's performance
with a gorgeous spectacle, entitled
cleopatra" based upon the story of
Antony and Cleopatra.
It Is presented by a cast OF hun
dreds OF players. and a large ballet
trained by Ottakar Bartik, of the
Metropolitan opera House is one of
the striking features The scenery
and costumes are In keeping with
the period and the entire resources
of the circus in men. women, horses
hnd animals are utilized.
Eugene Silbon mines the part OF
Cleopatra, and Camille Fortune, a
pantemimist of merit is the Marc An
tony.
The arenic features OF the circus are
largely new. Base ball elephants are
seen in an exposition Of the national
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
NEW ASSISTANT
FOR Y. NJ. C. A
T.. III. Burnham of Newberry, Mass.
VIII Fill the Vacancy Caused by
Resignation OF c. \. Cooper.

]. B. Miller, physical director OF
the Y. NJ c. A, has secured +. II
Burnham, a young man of consider
able ability as an athlete, from West
Newberry, Mass, as his assistant di-
rector, TO succeed c. A. Cooper who
will leave Sept. l TO begin a course
Of study at Springfield, Mass.
Burnham comes TO South Bend vel
recommended by the training school
at Springfield, where he has recently
completed a two years course. He
has made good as a basketball, foot
ball, and "a baseball player, having
been on the squad at the training
school. He is a fair gymnast and
having had a two years course in
the gymnastic dancing lessons being
taught at the various training schools
he probably will have charge of part
of the classes which are being ar
ranged for this association to begin
next fall.
Most of Cooper's classes will be as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

lists; the Schiavonni's and the Bird
Millman troupe of wire performers
are all new acts this season.
The riding corps is featured by the
presence of May Wirth, a II year
old Australian girl. whose sOmersault
bareback riding stamps her a real
arenic star.
There will also be animals of
course in profusion, together with a
whole family OF CRAFTS, specimens of
the tapir, hippOpOtamus. rhinoceros,
Gland and other rare animals
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

game. The Mikado's royal troupe of
athletes. comprises champion Wrest-
lers and experts in Jul jitsu are MAX
ing their first appearance in America.
Icelandic WreStlers.
Josefssons China" troupe Of Ice
landic wrestlers are also making their
first appearances. There are four
men in the troupe. Johannes Josefs-
son defends himself against three men
who attack him with knives and pistol
and with his hands and feet disarms
them. Dupiti Perea, trapeZe per-
former; the Adas troupe Of aerial
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

signed to him. Since Cooper tender
ed his resignation Miller has been
on the lookout for man TO take his
place.
Monday morning Miller will leave
the Y. NJ. c. A. in the charge OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
IT'S THE LITTLE
THINGS THAT COUNT
Man Who Defied Fate Is Badly In
jured When He Falls a Dist
ance of Three Feet.

HACKENSACK, n. j., July O.
Rodman Law. after being shot out of
a cannon dropped from balloons and
airships, dumped into the ocean on a
speeding motorcycle and escaping un-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

harmed from a score of other dan
gerous feats, came to grief Tuesday
in three-foot fall from a wagon.
His shoulders were sprained badly
and a finger so lacerated that he will
have to have il amputated. Although
not serious Tuesdays injuries are the
worst he ever had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09

Cooper, who Is now at Camp Eber-
hart, and exchange places with his
assistant by going to the camp him
self. He viii stay probably three
weeks when his summer vacation Will
begin. He viii spend il at Grand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-07-09
WOULDN'T SEPARATE.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 9.-Rob-
ert Williams tried to separate his
bulldog and another which were
fighting. The bulldog turned on him,
seized his right hand and chewed off
one Of his fingers