davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17
FORMER PAPAL
SECRETARY DEAD
CARDINAL RAMPoLLA, MENTION
ED AS SUCCESSOR TO POPE
Plus, DIES SUDDENLY.
. . . . q q . q = q . . = = = =
= ONE OF GREATEST MEN =
. OF CHURCH, SAYS POPE. =
(By Associated Press.)

= Rome, Dec. 17.-"Cardinal =
= Rampole was one Of the greatest Z
= men of the church. He had be- Z
= come even greater since he re- 4
. tired from state affairs" This 4
= was the statement given out by
. Pope when he learned this morn 4
= ing of Rampole's death. He or
. dered the highest honors at the 4
= funeral.
. . . . . . . . . . . . = . = 4
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17
NOTICE.

Beginning January list, 1914, we will
operate retail ice wagons as we'll as
maintain retail ice department at our
factory, In connection with wholesale
department. We soloicit your pa
tronage-Firm Lumber Company.
Both phones 33. 17-eod-7t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17
CITY BREviTES.
e>e~s~ e~>~~~>>>>>

Shortly after six o'clock Tuesday
night fire was discovered in the Sec
ond story of D. E. Mclnnis' garage
that threatened the destruction of the
building. The fire department re-
sponded promptly and soon had the
flames under control
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

Won know what take Groves Iaste
showing that contains the well
strong the strongest o'
equal for Malaria Chis anu
Gives life and v1gor TO nursing
Mothers and Pale Scky Children Removes Biousness wnou.
spirits Aouses the liver 70 ac a
blood Appetizer ACompete
No family should Guaranteed by your Druggist we w.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17
NOTICE.

Senator Donald and Representative
Anderson will speak at w. o. w. Hall
Thursday night at Z o'clock, regarding
proposed labor legislation. Members
Of all organized labor bodies urged to
be present. B. r. c. of A.
1927 M. Giger, Prest.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

$225O eIectroIier sold at ILLUS
auction last night for $500. $4,000
cut glass vase went for $3.50. Sterling
silver soup spoons, valued at $500,
went for $3.50. 17-lt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

Fine 19-k gold watch, which strikes
the hour and minute, will be offered
tonight at ILLUS auction. Retail
value 10 $375.o0. Tilt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17
~-S9BB- MEY-TISVSl

VIII cure your Rheumatism
Ne rralcia, Headaches, Cramps
colic, Sprains. Bruises, Cuts anc
3 ,rns. Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in.
ternally and externally. Price 25c,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

$500 tea set sold for $1,000 at
ILLUS auction last night. There
was no end to bargains yesterday.
Tilt
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17
THE MARKETS.
lBt Associated Press.l

Chicago, Dec. 17.-Wheat closed
steady, eighth to three-eishths up.
Provisions dhchange to FIVE up.
New Orleans. Dec. 17.--Cotton
steady. two to three down.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

ILLUS auction continues every
morning, afternoon and night. The
stock is going out fast. If you want
some Of the bargains you had bettsN
be attending the sale. 17-1lS
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

John A. Yeager, formerly mayor OF
Seminary, was in the city today en-
route to Lumberton, where he will
locate for the practice of law. Mr..
Yeager for number OF years has
been engaged in the practice of his
profession at Seminary and enjoyed a
lucrative practice in the courts OF
Covington county.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

Special Holiday prices on Meme
Hats at RUBENsTEIN's. 1s-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

Special Holiday prices on Ladies'
suits at RUBENSTEIN'S. 16-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

Special Holiday prices all over the
store at RUBENSTElN'S. 16-N
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

Special Holiday prices on Miliiner1
at RUBENSTE,N'S. 1914
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

DR.. H. A. Jones. Of Gulfport, will
lecture tonight at the First Presby-
terrain church upon the subject OF the
"Religion of the Culdees." Those
who heard DR.. Jones Monday night
st the Main Street Baptist church
I'D VI uleht x ~ s1idenee e ~.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

Special Holiday price, on Mems
Shoes At RUBENSTEIN's. 16-4t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17
Whenever YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC : TAKE GROVES

Thu Ola Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable as General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Ch1idren'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-12-17

sneclal Holiday prtcse on Msns
Suits at RUBENsTEiN's. 1s-4t
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
HORSES ARRIVING
ATLAUREL. TRACK
Stalls Idle Since Last Fall Are Rapidly FIng-stabes of
Wdener, Rites Wean, Randolph, Scott, and Haymaker
Get in for Next Weeks Opening. ..

day, comprised the strings of W. c.
Weant, j. Randolph f.. H. Shott. and
r. V. Haymaker. Among the horses
We're Orbicular, Bob Lynch, Princess
Industry, Uncle Jimmy Gray, TfIford
Thomas, Stelcliff, Auto Maid, MeIts
j. II. Reed, Semi Quaver. Bat Master
son, and Dangerous March.
A twO-year-old, SANITARY, came n,
nom Saratoga, while the veteran. pat
Gallagher, appeared on the scene with
the venerable Edeely, Surpass, Abdon
Frail. and Medico. Seymour BuetIer
and Profile were among the morning
arrivals.
1t Is estimated that at the local track
and at Benning there will be close or
70 1,Oo horses, which exceeds that OF
the past two years. Colonel Parr. the
baltimore turfman. alone has thirty
nve, a portion ofswhich will be STABBED
al the old stables of the Washingto:
Jockey Club. A special horse train
10 De run between Laurel and Bennins
on each racing day at the expense Of
the association.
A wire was received this morning
A. Livingston. requesting that thirteeI
stalls be reserved for hf.n. Among
those that Feakes will have to race
for Mrs. Livingston will be Sotemia
WiEner of the Kentucky Endurance
Stakes last fall at Churchill Downs:
klngly. and a bunch of two-year-olds.
The fair weather of the past few DAYS
mas been the source of great encourage
ment In Manager Winn's effort to have
everything in order when the opening
day rolls around.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

LAUREL, Md, Sept 2S.-Stalls.
which have been empty since last fall,
are beginning to fill rapidly for the an
nual October meeting of the Maryland
State Fair, beginning on the first OF
the month. This morning several strings
of racers were unloaded here, among
the most distinguished being that of ].
E. widener, the wealthy Philadelphian,
whose color bearers came in from
Elkin Park where they have been en-
joying a little rest since the close OF the
sport on the New York tracks.
The Widener consignment, in charge
of Howard Lewis, are mostly Jumpers.
For years Mr.. Widener has been prime
lover of the steeplechaser. and has raced
extensively in this branch Of sport in
France. Nothing does Mr.. Widener. who
is a millionaire, more good than to see
his red and white silks borne to tie
front, and he will be among those who
will travel down from the Quaker City
to see the timbertoppers whenever they
are scheduled to canter to the starting
point.
There are number of smart fencers
among them that Lewis will send to the
races this fall. the best known being
II,
F. Granger. Relluf and Exemplar can
be classed with the most accomplished
leppers in the game today, and We're
among those bracketed at Belmont Park
Exemplar, who is a son Of Alvescot, Is
a safe jumper, and. has high flight OF
speed on the fiat. FReIluf. too, Is fen
Ger of the same type. This is the first
year for Ell Bart over the jumps, and
Lewis, who Is an apt judge Of a jumper.
is confident that he will develop into
Do
property Of Johnny Bartlett and later
raced in Walter Condons colors.
Among the late arrivals from Cam
ada is Harry Rites with a useful lot
nf performers. Rites has a few that
will doubtless hold their own in mod
crate company. He came direct from
Dorval Park, where the meeting over
the Montreal track closed last Satur-
day. Rites did well across the border.
Knight. former member Of the stable
of J. o. Talbot and Battery. Eight
head are under Rites care. He has
two to send through the field. Race
we'll and Disenter. Gates is almost
ready for race and Rites is depend
form as last fall. when he took the
measure of some good ones over a
distance of ground. Rites has a maid
en- two-year-old that he will let down
early in the meeting and it may be
worth the while of the railbirds to
keep a line on the work of this
youngster, who is said to be there
with a world of speed.
Among the other arrivals from the
Dominion were: Mike DAILY with eight
r cad which included Herbert Turner.
Sand Hog, Salvolatile; E. Minter, with
Glenn Beachy; j. ]. McCauley, with
Chiffon Queen; Harry Shannon. with
veneta Strome, Joe Gaitens, Mannheim.
er, and The Gardener: j. p. Jones, with
Henry Hutchinson; c. Reed. with his
useful platter, Lord Wells, Fasces. and
S:arpole; d. Brollier. with Harcourt.
The shipment from Vancouver, which
reached here the day before yester-
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
NO. REASON IS GIVEN
WHY YDONNELLY QUIT
Georgetown Star End Hands in
His Suit and Declares He Is
Out for Season.

No reason is given today for the action
taken by Tad" Donnelly. Georgetown's 8
star end of last season, who turned his
suit in yesterday. other than that the
youngster could not find time from his
studies to take a chance at football
Donnelly reported with the others at
the call for candidates, and he has been
showing up well for the past week.
1t is thought that Donnelly may be
persuaded to come out for the team,
and while 1t is known that Coaches Gar
gan and Hart. with the associate
coaches. are thoroughly disgusted with
the failure Of last years veterans TO
report, it is limited that there are sew
eral players who will be welcomed to
the squad.
Tonight the coaches will set a date
at which time the late arrivals will be
barred from the team. Last year there
was considerable backing and filling by
candidates who wished TO stay out until
some line could be gotten on the team
This procedure will not be tolerated, II
is understood.
Practice will be held today as usual
Time is being spent with the tackltng
dummy and in running down under
kicks. Signal practice will also De IN
dulged in and the teams will be l1ned up
for a short scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
STOVALL SELECTS
ATHLETICS TO WIN
Believes PiIadephas Batting and Benders Pitching Will Beat
Giants-Ex Brownie Manager Bases Opinion on Actual
Play of New York as Seen Last Week.

estimation, he's the greatest Of them all
when somebody is on the sacks, Cobb.
Jackson. and that kind included
At this jancture Stovall paused for a
bit and let up in his conversation of
the hitting ability Of the two teams.
With critics claiming young Shawkey 10
be the surprise in the pitching depart
ment Stovall was asked whom he
thought would be Macks pitching prize.
Listen nothing to 1t but Bender"
responded Stovall They have their
Shawkeys, the Houcks, even Brown or
Bush. and McGraw his Demaree and
those supposed marvellous youngsters,
but when it comes 10 a big game /
want the Indian.
Bender the Best Bet.
Mack has some dangerous young
pitchers, but if he wants to win he
better rely on Bender. think he'll be
better than Plank. The chief has mare
than enough experience. and he's his
best when it gets close.
Il don't know how good Matty is in
an important game, or even Walter
Johnson but i do know that il | had
my pick of pitcher to win a game for
me that meant the pennant or the
worlds championship. I'd take Bender
for mine.
The chief is the star of the flock,
barring nobody. With Bender to pitch
two. may be three, games. and those
batters for Mack, ! can't see where the
Giants will run any place but second.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
PLAYERS WILL ASK
ADDED PRIVILEGES
May Refuse to Sign Until Mag
mates Accord Them What
They Demand.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-It leaked out
Yesterday that certain demands Will be
made on owners Of major league CLUBS
this winter by the Baseball Players
Fraternity, along the following lines:
No player who has been member OF
a major league club for ten years shall
get other than his unconditional re-
lease.
No player who has been a member OF
a major and minor league club. in
elusive, for twelve years, shall get
other than his unconditional release.
No player who has been carrieo on
a major league clubs payroll until July
shall be released to the minors unless
waivers are secured from the sixteen
clubs of the American and Nauonai
leagues.
A major league club owner shall be
prohibited from carrying a player who
has an opportunity to play on another
major league club. until the late
months of the season, thus taking ad-
vantage of the time when the teams
are CARRYING many recruits. to send the
player in question to the minors.
Many major league ball players are
reported to be willing to agree to re-
fuse to sign future contracts unless the
demands of the fraternity be accepted.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Tomorrow the football season gets
under way with a rush. There have
been idle sputterings for a week, Car
lisle, Cornell, Yale, and Holy Cross
starting a few preliminary skirmishes.
but tomorrow the thud OF toe against
leather will wax into a roar all over the
college world. King Football steps upon
the gridiron to be crowned.
In addition to those teams which
started last week Harvard, Princeton,
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Lehigh,
Virginia, and Virginia Military
Institute start their seasons tomorrow
and their games should afford some
means of drawing conclusions as to
their prospects for the season at hand.
Judging from their practice work to
date Harvard, Dartmouth, Princeton
and Pennsylvania will run no risks of
being scored upon tomorrow in their
opening contests. At all four institu-
tions large squads are living up to the
best predictions made for strong elevens.
At the same time under present day
rules the unexpected is frequently seen
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Ouimet Made Member
Of Woodland for Life

BOSTON. Sept S.-Francis ouimer.
the national open golf champion, has
been made life member of the Wood
land Golf Club. The directors So voted
yesterday. The step taken by them is
not solely as result of his victory: il
was prompted in large part by the fact
that Ouimet always has BEEN exceed
ingly popular with his fellow-memoers.
Both the Belmont Spring Country
Club and the Bellevue Golf Club have
made Ouimet an honorary member and
others, including Brae Burn, have ex-
tended to him privileges which are ap-
preciated, even if they cannot all be ac-
cepted in active form.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
WILLIAMS IS FIRST
HAWAIIAN TO PLAY
Is Six Feet Tall and Most
Sought After Pitcher of the
Draft Season.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 81. II. VIII
liams. the right-handed pitcher secured
by Dtroit from. the Sacramento. Cal,
club. Of the Pacific Coast League.
through the draft process. is a native
Hawaiian. and can claim to be the first
of his people to get on the payroll of a
major league club.
The Hawaiian Williams is more than
six feet tall and weighs more than 1SO
pounds His age Is twenty-three. He
was with Sacramento for three years,
and the most sought-for pitcher when
the draft session opened in Cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
NAVY VETERANS IN
UNIFORM At LAST
Coach Howard, However, Warns
Them That They Must Fight
for Positions.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Sept 26.-with
Howe, the varsity left guard; Gilchrist.
captain and star end Perry, center and
McReavy and Leonard halfbacks. in UNI
form: Coach Howard is convinced that
the preparation for the Pittsburgh game
a week from tomorrow will proceed with
all dispatch. All veterans have oeen
warned that the position will go to the
candidates making the best showing, no
matter how short a time they have been
in uniform
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Crane Out of Line.Up.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. a.-
Crane. promising line candidate. will
be unable to play for week or so. a
slight cut on his leg becoming infected.
His leg has swollen badly and there is
no chance for him to face Gettysburg
here tomorrow in Pennsy's first battle OF
the season.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Harvard Hits Snaq.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 26.-Har-
wards varsity team struck a snag' In
the second string men yesterday ard
as a result the first team did not score
against the scrubs for twenty minutes.
They were ordered out to try it again
today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
WILLIE R|TCH|E IS
COMING FOR BAT TIE
May Box Tommy Murphy on
Coast After He Meets Cross
in New York.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. a.
Lightweight Champion willie Ritchis
and Harry Foley. his manager, are en-
route East today. They will stop off
at Chicago to arrange a match with
Wolgast or some other lightweight to
take place in October in Milwaukee.
Ritchie expects to return to the coast
to meet Tommy Murphy on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. after his fight with Leach
Cross In New York.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Indians Work Hard.

CARLISLE. Pa. Sept c6.-After a
DAYS rest. when the Carlisle football
squad attended the Cumberland county
fair. today,s practice was heavier than
Usual in preparation for Saturdays 8
game against West Virginia Wesleyan.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
ARMY GAME HALTED
BY BELYEA'S INJURY
Norwich Eleven Cannot Play
While HaIfback Is Dying in
Hospital.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Sept. 2s.-Owing
to the probable fatal INJURY sustained
by Stanley Belyea, the Norwich. half
back in the Holy Cross-Norwich game,
tomorrow's ArmyNorwich game has
b. en- called of Belyea Is not expected
to recover. He has lapsed into uncor-
sciousness and the doctors at st. VIM
cents Hospital. Worcester. Mass, have
given up all hope.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
The big series.

They've tossed the coin and the
worlds series will open in New York
October Z, as had been predicted long
before. Washington fans desiring tick
cts for the games will have to purchase
them for at least three games in either
city. No single game tickets will be
sold. Well. from the looks Of it, three
games will probably be played in each
city before the title Is landed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Picks Demaree.

Johnny EverS. manager OF the CUBS,
picks Al Demaree to shine for the
Giants against the Mackmen in the
worlds jamboree. Very little has been
said about this pitcher. but the records
prove him 10 be one of the most effec-
tive twirlers in either major league.
Yes, he may come through and fool the
Mackmen when Matty and Marquard
fall down.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Tomorrow's Games
On Some Gridirons

Rhode Island, at Amherst.
Colby, st Brown
Wyoming Seminary, at Bucknell.
West Virginia Wesleyan, at Car.
Isle.
Randolph.Macon, at Virginia.
Colgate, at Cornell.
Massachusetts, Aggies, at Dart.
mouth.
Hanpden.Sidncy 1T V. N. L.
Maine, ut Lehigh.
Albright ut Lehigh.
Rutgers, at Princeton.
Gettysburg, at Penn.
Holy Cross, ut Yale.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Wheeler at HaIfback.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Sept 2s.-Yale
coaches have switched Nate Wheeler,
varsity quarterback last year to half
back. He will probably play in that
position the rest of the season. Wilson
will take Wheeler's place at quarter.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Demaree Should Star.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Seept. 2S.-Man-
ager John Evers of the Cubs. believes
that Al Demaree. Giant twirler. will
be the sensation of the worlds series.
Evers picks the Giants TO win. on the
pitching Of Demaree and Marquard.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"

fifty before he stops. The Big Scythe
has established a most unenviable rec.
ord this year. He has kept his team
up around the top all season long, anc
could he have received a little help from
the others, he might have won the pen.
nant for the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Picks Miss Baker.

In looking over the rather slim field
for the women.s championship singles
event at the, Bachelors Club, Miss Eva
Baker. present champion, appears to be
the strongest entrant for the title. Miss
Baker breezed through the field last
year, and should have no difficulty in
again coming to the front. The event
is expected to produce some exceptional
ly good tennis.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Frank Chance has already made good
with the Yankees The former leader OF
the Cubs has made good. to an extent
with what vas hopeless team in his
new field Last season the New York
ers won but fifty games. Chance has
already passed that mark.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Commission to See 1t.

KENOSHA, Wis. Sept. 26.-Members
OF the Wisconsin State boxing commits
sion are expected to occupy ringside
seats tonight. when Sailor Bill Wal
ters and wild Cat" Ferns engage in a
ten-round 60.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26
Developing the Punch.

PRINCETON. n. j., Sept. 2s.-Prince-
ton is developing the punch. according
to the coaches today The varsity
crossed the scrub line three times yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

Horses AA
World Series Adventure

And when he left the baseball park
His heart was sore and sad,
He beat it homeward in the dark,
And this is what he had:
One case of Pneumonia,
One cold in the head,
One crouch,
One doctor bill to pay,
Several chilblains.
The Washington times., 1913-09-26

George Stovall, deposed manager OF
the Browns, and who is regarded as
knowing much baseball, inside and out
side. is picking the Athletics to re-
gain the worlds championship title.
His selection is not the Mack machine
because he is an American Lacquer. but
because he believes the Giants far too
weak with the stick to cope with their
rivals.
Further ex-Boss George is not
stringing with the Athletics because he
is prejudiced and never has seen the
McGraw tribe in action. With fore
casts now coming from any athletes
in the major leagues practically all who
reside in the American League favor
the Athletics and those In the National
League side with the Giants.
But Stovall has seen the Giants play,
and last Friday at Robinson Field care
fully watched the great Mathewson and
Marquard in their double tilt with the
over Carefully, Stovall rendered this
opinion:
Hitters Always Will Win.
The Giants showed me last Friday
that they are entirely too weak at bat
10 have a chance with the Athletics. /
don't care how good the pitchers are
the team with tl.e fence busters is GER
tain to win n a seven-same series.
Il watched the Giants very carefully.
and l couldn't zee one who is what l
call a dangerous hitter. Murray ap-
peared to me to be the leading swatter.
] like the way nc stands and the way
he swings. curve ball ought TO be as
easy for him as fast one.
If II should get close and down to-
ward the finish I'd rather have Murray
hitting for me I" drive in a run than
anybody on the Giants.
But after Murray. then you have to
drop the rest of the Giants. But take
the other team-the Athletics. From top
to bottom, you have hitters. This Col
lins. Baker, McInnis, Oldring, Z. Muir
ply, Barry and all of 'em. You can't
pick out single one who may not break
UP game with a single or a long
orive, and that's what counts.
Mack As Smart as McGraw.
Now, in these many years have
read a great deal about McGraw's sys-
TEN. his wonderful inside baseball. his
ability 10 pick out the weak points of
the opposition and all that. Well, you
don't want to get away from Connie
Mack.
Mack does not get out on the coach
ing line. argue with the umpires and
cause a general muss Back on the
bench the wise Connie sees more than
any other manager. And why? Be-
cause Mack has the players to go
through with his signals.
"A manager can be the wisest fellow
in the world. but he has to have the
material. That's the Athletics.
Beware Of Demon Baker.
"Now. this series should be close, but
with the Athletics winning the cham
pionship. ! can't get away from Mack
and his band of sluggers. i believe
have seen Frank Baker drive In more