davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

Su09
Collins Tom
Jones Lee
Monro Folk
Richie Paul
Senue L N
Weatherdon Jno
Williams Moslin
iona.
Cole Murphy
Gibson Jno
Ledbedder Eth
Moss j B
Scales Chas
Scales Thad
Bolen Scott
Duncan Jno
Ewing Henry
Forbes Larenzo
Forbes lobe
Gross billiard
Lea Bob
McGaughey Dave
Byan Frank
Thomas Rub
Traylor Louis
Wiley Parrei
Dauire Chas
Helms Thos
Lee Marion
Reed Lyncon
Specer W c
Thomas Howard
Cole James
Dipriest Ross
Evans Burr
Evans Rous
Green Ed
Hireton Willie
Lindsey Geo
Norman V B
Scales Jno
Thompson l. @
Watkins Jno
Warsham E H
Bell Jim
Brown Mannee
Brown Colin
Depriest Morgan
Foy G S
Goodwin James
Henderson Lem
Kimble Mack
Mark ] 7
Morgan Merit
Morris Jnol
Nj Danneill Geo
Norwood Plas
Robertson M annnree
Scales Hudson
Fooke w I
Arsus Harry
Bawdry RUDE
Cox Paul
Davis Henry
Forbes Chas
Grice Netalu
Hoges Will
James w A
Laughredger Ben
Merritt Jno
Moody Will
McC ambry Jhellie
Mcpherson ]
Owens Sam
Shackleford Jim
Thomas Beet
Ward Shed
Campbell w A
Hendrix Bud
Mize S A
Pennington Moot
Smith c D
Cannes J E
Hall D P
Hall H W
Nail Jno
Petty Ed
Williams Tom
lity.
Cockerrn H l
Erwing w M
Hunt w f
ooloy p r.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

Briston Henry
Clark Cliff
Forbes Claud
Greenwood T G
Hill Felix
Lee Elford
Munoy Lewis
Pearce j L
Stephens Joe
Belts Oscar
Dennis Henry
billiard Noah
Gilmore Ike
Harper Nicely
Larken Will
Morgan Pete
McKissick A
Springer Rube
Westmeland ] G.
Westmeland r G
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

Ashby Dock
Clark Lem
Dunaghee Mich
Fugason D E
Hamilton Jno
Kirkpatrick Jim
Metcalf Era
Moreghan M
Scales Cliff
Wilson Cilus
Bryant Walker
Dennis Robrt
Freeman Jno
Gilmore M
Johnson Maun
Mabery Joe
Morgan Jack
Reed Geo
Tasdy Ross
Westmeland E E
Westmeland Bur
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

Unity.

Blalock H L Cockerrn II
Crockett Floyd Erwing w M
Harris J w Hunt w f
Hampton D Lesley re
Lesley w M Lesley } +
Phillips w M Palaud VI C
Brooks j E Colon Geo
Donahoo A w Elliott J d
Farrer r F Huffman } A
Hutchinson w jenkins } II
Jenkins C E Patterson Z w
Patterson ] r Patterson ] t
Short T. A
The Tupelo journal., 1913-04-04

Montgomery Geo
Roberts w G
shirley Andrew
Whitesides Jno
Banks Mackey
Collins VIM
Fifer Rosco
Mathew A
Monro Geo
Salters RUDE
Walker Ross
Williams A S
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Duffy Lewis Decides
Matty Best Finger

Duffy Lewis was talking baseball IN
California the other day, and. like most
Of the ball players who were In the
worlds series. handed Matty Big
boost. Here is what the left fielder OF
the Red Sox had to say:
"Rube Marquard beat us. all right;
but 'oId Christy Mathewson is the boy
who did by far the best pitching on the
Giants side. He is a wonderful pitcher.
"The people who claimed he has gone
back are a little bit off. He didn't look
that wav to us. When Matty wanted to
put speed on the ball he showed more
than Marquard, and he is noted for the
swfftness with which he propels the
ball II was a crime to win from the
big fellow after the way he pitched.
When you beat him you are entitled to
win. Believe me, the old boy Is some
sly pitcher. You don't get any fat ones
in the groove. even IL the count Is three
and nothing.
"You needn't stand up there and get
ready to hit the first fat one. because
you can stand there all season. Math-
ewson has perfect control OF his curve
ball. and he curves one after another.
His drop ball Is hard to connect with
The ball comes at you with much force.
ard when II appears TO reach your head
II breaks off suddenly to the right. and
n you get piece OF II you are lucky.
Matty is certainly wonderful pitcher
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
SWarthmOre Team to
Play Georgetown Here

SWARTHMORE. Pa. Jan. THE
basketball schedule Of the Swarthmore
team, as announced by Manager Harry
Gillian, includes many games with the
strongest qLints In this section. Nc
Hissick. the crack varsity quarterback.
f. out OF the game for the present with
a bad ankle. while Lutz is bothered by
weak knee Following is the sched-
ule:
Friday, January 10-University Of
Maryland, at Swarthmore.
Friday. January H-Pratt Institute, at
Swarthmore.
Friday. January 24-Union College. at
Schenectady, n. Y.
Saturday. January 25-Army, at West
Point.
Friday. February university OF
Pittsburgh, at Swarthmore.
Saturday. February S-Navy, at An
napolls.
- Friday, February 4-Penn State, at
Swarthmore.
Wednesday. February Is-University OF
PenT~ylvania. at Weightman Hall.
Saturday, March 1-Lehigh University,
at Swarthmore
Monday. March 3-Georgetown Uniyer-
silly, at Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
M'GRAW BELIEVES
PITCHER DEMAREE
IS SEASONS FIND
Southern League Twirler Is
Highly Touted by New
York Manager.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2-Of the nine
young pitchers to go South with the
Giants in February, McGraw, believes
he has a real find in Demaree. the
star of the Southern League, who made
his debut in the. majors last fall by
shutting out Boston in one Of the
best pitched games of the year.
Demsree is a player OF considerable
experience. though his activities have
been confined to the minors. He has
been at the pitching business for seven
or eight years. and is far from a spring
chicken.
The one thing that ] like about
Demaree," said McGraw. lis his won
derful control. i was so interested in
that part of his work on the day that
he beat Boston that ] did not get a
good line on his stuff. He ought TO
make us valuable man. ANY pitcher
who is cool and has control can win
McGraw was so impressed with the
work OF Demaree and was so anxious
for him TO get all the experience pos
sible in limited time that he carried
him with the team during the worlds
ceries and used him as warm-up
pitcher to practice the batters. When
the series was over the Giants voted
Demaree a purse of 5000 to be taken
from their share of the receipts
In the Southern League Demaree
holds the shut-out record. One Of his
greatest feats was holding the Giants
10 a twelve-inning tie last spring. He
has terrific speed and a good curve.
He is not a spitballer. Outside of base
ball Demaree is a very clever car
;oonist. He has worked on several Chi
cago newspapers and his work ranks
high.
The other pitchers are La Rue Kirby,
Of Traverse City, Mich: J.. V. tSader. of
Texas: Theodore Goulsit. OF Indianapo-
lis: Fred NJ. Schupp, of Decatur. ILL.,,
the possessor of the celebrated raise
ball." L. X. Perryman. of Richmond
and ID. A. Robertson, another Virginian:
+. C. Smith. of Traverse. Mich, and
Tom Handley. of Newark. Ohio.
II is understood that McGraw will sell
the release of Louis Drucke, who was
recalled from Toronto at the end of last
season.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
'SOMERS WILL PAY
RECORD PRICE FOR
NEW ORLEANS STAR
Offers to Meet That Of Any
Other Big League
Club.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 2.-Nick
CuIIop, the Pelicans' crack twirlef. il to
be sold to Cleveland for the biggest
price ever given for Southern League
pitcher. Charlie Somers has agreed to
meet the offer Of any major league club
for the brilliant youngster. and Is ex-
pected to pay between $4,000 and 81. 800
to obtain the lad.
Cullop came here with Leo Angemeier.
a backstop. and two kid players in re-
turn for Doc Johnston. who closed the
1912 season on first base In Cleveland.
Owing to the close relations existing
between Manager frank and Charlie
Somers, the latter was granted the op-
ton on Cullop. and has exercised It.
The brilliant finger has been in pro-
ressional baseball only three years, ana
developed suddenly at the close Of last
season. His work against the Cuban
teams in Havana made his reputation
secure, and Charlie Somers option was
the result
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Denver Club Trains
At Hot Springs, Ark.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. 2-w. H.
Lanigan today received word from
Manager Hendricks or the Denver
baseball club to reserve q park here
for the use Of the Grizzlies during the
spring training season
There are two parks which can be
secured by the Denver champions The
Bears can train at Whffttngton park.
along with the Pittsburgh Pirates, from
March l to March 20 or they can have
Fogel Field alone at . later date, as
the Phillies win not train here, the
Boston Red Sox and the Pirates being
the only club beside Denver that viii
be on hand for early training.
The Hot Spring fans are anxious to
have the Grizzlies do their preliminary
work here. as they think that with
Denver training along with Boston and
Pittsburgh three championship teams
for 1913 win be working out at local
diamonds
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
How Ping Bodie Was
Fooled by Russ Ford

Ping Bodic will never forget the trick
Russ Ford played on him the first year
Ping came into the big league He had
the reputation of being a great fence
buster and one who would break up the
league with home runs. One day Ford
called Sweeney out to the box, and
after whispering something Sweeney
went back to the catcher's position.
Ford informed him that he was going
10 walk the fellow who came up ahead
of Bodic. Ford did, and az luck would
have Il, Bodie took three violent
swings In his madness after he had
tumbled TO what had happened. Then
the entire Yankee team gave him the
big laugh. Ping win never forget the
incident and has told II around the
country.
But one that got Ping sore was the
one Birdie Cree pulled on him In Chi
cago. Ping came up to the bat and
dropped his stick. He had Umpire Bill
Dineen pull a splinter out of his hand.
When the operation was finished Cree
yelled:
Now stop scratching your head"
Ping had Il out with Cree after the
game. F,.e II was a big laugh with all.
= 49, Iyers.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Wells Wins His Heat.

LONDON. Eng. Jan. 2.-Bombardier
Wells. the English champion heavy
weight boxer, won his heat in the pro-
fessional 13O-yard' handicap sprint race
at Powderhall, Edinburgh, New Year
and has a chance for the big purse.
Donaldson. the Australian champion.
running from scratch. was beaten by
Collins. OF Edinburgh. who was on the
l2ia-yard mark. Wells. starting with
Io-yard handicap, covered the distance
in 13 is seconds.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
How Keller Settled
Friendly Argument

Ever heard how Willie Keeler the
former slugging outfielder, settled an
argument out in Detroit?
Two young fellows came bobbing
along and were In a hot argument. They
saw Keeler, but did not know him, but
knew that he was one of the Yankee
players.
Say. who do you think Is the best
all around ball player In the American
Lacquer asked one.
willie Keeler." was the answer from
Bill himself.
What did / tell you?" shouted one
OF the fellows who was in the big de-
bate.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Murphy Beats Burns.

sAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. 2-"Hsr-
lem Tommy" Murphy was declared win
ner over Frankie Burns in the seven
feenth round here yesterday. when the
latter's seconds tossed uu the sponge
to save their man from being knocked
out The New Yorker was easily the
better boxer. and had no trouble hitting
from any angle and getting away with
out return.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Washington Poloists
Tackle WalbrOOk A. c.

The Washington roller polo team is
scheduled to play the Walbrook Ath-
letic Club, of Baltimore, tonight at the
Arcade rink at . o'clock. Royce Housh
has been selected to referee the con-
test
The visitors have been playing ex-
cepttorally good polo In and around
Baltimore. and expect win in to-
nights engagement. The Washington
aggregation has been In preparation
for the game, and expects to repeat the
win of two weeks ago over the Bal
timore team.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 30 Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
stipation. Dizziness. Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating, Wakefdlness. Los,
of Flesh. Heart Trouble. Palpitation'
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric-
ture. Sallow Complexion. Pimples.
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss of va
tality. and Special and Private All
mcnts of Both Sexes cured promptiy
(''606' administered).
Consultation free. medicine fur
and to & Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Foster Signs Contract.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 2.-Georse Fos-
ter. Houston's crack right-hand twirIer
Of the Texas League. has signed his
Red sox contract and will get a trial
AT Hot Springs with the worlds cham
pfons. He was purchased on recon-
Inendations from Iris Speakers old SIDE
ktcx In that league, Whiteman.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
By
Grdntldnd Rice
May.

Bope springs the human breast grabbed the cheers
The begin ito build
Ed Walsh
Konetchy
pressed Huggns
Wagner better
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
BINGLES AND BUNTS|
Horoscope for the Year.

seeTennyon
stick around minute friend and help track the Dehic
Wen dip into the future play and the and best of it,
Professor you're ready shootcome and the restof
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Kilbane in Second.

ST. LOUIS, No.. Jan. z-Johnny XIII
bane, the featherweight champion.
easily disposed Of Ollie Kirk In the
second round here last night, the ref
cree stopping the bout to save the latest
conqueror Of Abe Attell Kilbane toyed
with Kirk for one round. and then beat
him to pulp In the second.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
April.

The Reds pennant" with for Tkers dome;
whit Of-and Crawford drives him
a
Phe hospital
under will be remited bonus Christmas
Cubs win the championship
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Noyember-December.

Back the where the magnaes
to this each snowbound Sporting Page
Camp picks from West for AlAmerca two
WINCH the TO
will be this sitting
The to of them
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
July-August.

the trie-the eellar.chasing storm
Braves back old @midseaOn form
Giants running
Walter Johnson
straight; with
Wood fails Cobb
starts after record but bumps
Rucker in third game.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Runs Saloon.

Two Bits Bierhalter, of the. American
Association. Is running a saloon IN CO.
iumbus. Attractive name for a saloon
ist. at that.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Tomorrow's Sports.

Basketball, Western High at Gal
iaudet Reserves.
Basketball, University OF Toronto
at New York University. 80
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
October.

York Pittsburgh Philadelphia Boston,
Washington; take pick.
still going back has only won wenygh and lost ten
of
Zimmerman $500 for batting
drunkenness battery
mayhem finishing third
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
March,.


Walter Johnson slips again into the prints
claims world championship for Cubs Eers begins
mprovise doubleeahered
for their wide-spreiding blue trousers.
Ebbes DOOM Soa Callahan and Eers claim pennant
Stah Clarke hope be the making
predictions"
Red give banquet he starts South with team
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
September.

material poor;" "Tigers feel Pendletons loss
"Penn eleven in poor shape;' "Ysle fears Holy Cross
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
February.
Cometh the month of the holdout's contrition
Enter the grand old .Pink of Condition.

Enter the grand old "fink OF Condtion.'
claims the Cubs Chance will
be missed.
winter Of hall and sandwiches begin
cooking fried chicken
freshto 81
Sngs Sova the Braves and Browns admit they
which
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
June.
On with the ceek and the mash the clarion call Of ~F0r;
But every bloke game, good

only three
missing tweveoot putt
in match
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

Chance will with the Yankees become Highland
Glendora for the

The Phes will will not be sold Bresnahan will sign Pittsburgh
bring a guard, quick)
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
PICKING THE DOPE
|. on 1918 MOTORCAR
TRACK CHAMPIONS
Followers Wondering Wheth-
er or Not DePalma
!. Can Repeat.
By HARRY WARD.

The burning question among -
lowers Of automobile racing Is w0
Ralph DePaIma, the jItalian-American
racing driver. be able to repeat IN 19i3
the championship he won in 1877
Though the accident IN the Grand
Prize race at Milwaukee last fail put
him out OF that event and nearly cost
him his life, DePaIma was able TO
"cop" the years championship with
hIs four arsts out Of Eve starts. a rec
ord that is remarkable. proving that the
Brooklyn boy ID q genuine master OF
automobile racing technique.
We're II not for his DISASTROUS ending
Of The 5oe-mile race on the indianapolis
speedway last Memorial Day. De-
Palma's record for the year would hare
been perfect. With the race practically
won that day. before 5000 people. with
two laps to 60. the en8tne OF his car
went bad and Joe Dawson sneaksd
home victorious
Fate Uakind to DePalma-
Racing fate has always seemed un-
kind to DePaima, but he put over in
1872 four great frsts-the Vanderbilt
Cup. the E1sfn Free-for-All. the EIzfn
Trophy ana q class event at Santa
Monica. taking by that quartet Of VIC
tories the crown worn BY Harvey Her
rsck the year before Had IL not been
for the accident in the Grand Prize Il
Is almost q certainty that he would
have finished second to Caleb Bragg,
who IL entitled to not . little credit
for out of his two starts-one at MI
waukee and one a. santa Monica-hs
got frst and second Bragg - .
daring, but careful driver. and is al
ways to be counted on for . race.
Broke Down At Tape.
Teddy Tetzlan got good start
with his three hrsts on the Pacific
his victory N the
Santa Monica-and his runner-uD
place In the Indianapolis race. but
he broke down at the tape at Elgin
and was put out OF the Vanderbilt
at Milwaukee when he was making
q runaway race Of It.
Announcement has been made by c.
w. Sedwick, director OF the Indian
ap0Iis speedway, that DePalma has
declared that he win have his car
rebuilt to meet the conditions OF the
1918 race, reducing the piston dis
pla cement from 500 to $50. to mere
nearly approach the character Of
It Il also announced. though entry
blanks have not been sent ont. that
Bragg, the Cincinnati millionaire. and
retzlaff. the California native son.
Ire preparing to enter the Indianap-
olis race next year.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-29
SALARIES OF sOVEREIGNs.

Boston Globe: Being >on the sub.
ject, the salaries OF the other SOW.
ereigns are of interest. Emperor
OF Austria-Hungary
receives $4,000; the king OF Ba.
yaria $1,286.303; the king Of Bel
GUM $623,600: the king OF Dem
mark $262,500; the king of Greece
$3.50. 1000; the king of italy 5000.
600, of which 100000 Is for the
rest OF the family; the queen of Hol.
land $250,000 with liberal allow
ance for the rest of her family and q
large revenue from private estates
the king OF Norway $1S5,000; the
king of Roumania $227,250; the
king OF Saxony $sS1.7s0; the king
of Servia $225,00Q; the king Of
Spain s1.344,000 with 100000 fol
his family; the sultan OF Turkey ST.
5000 which is derived from the
income of the crown domains, and
the king of Wurtemburg $4,000
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-29
The vsntriIoquIst Scored.

Recently well known ventriloquist
who was taking a journey. just man
aged to get into the train as II was
leaving the station. and had no time
to take out dog ticket for his ter.
rier.
When the cry "All tickets ready!"
was heard few stations farther on.
the ventriloquist dropped the dog into
a hamper, which was labeled in bold
characters: Professor Jones, ven-
triioquist."
When the ticket inspector opened
the carriage door the dog began to
bark.
The man. noticing the label on the
hamper. turned to the yentriloquist
with self.satisfied grin and said:
| "All right mister. that's vera clever.
but We Gamma fool me; that tricks
been played on me before. London
Opinion.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-29

in railroad gross earnings over last
'year-the increase during the FIRST
week Of July being "A per cent
but bank exchanges this week de-
iclined $50 per cent, owing mainly
to the dullness in speculative chan
nels. There was, however. slight
Improvement Of 0.4 per cent 2
compared with 1911.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-29

Evidence is accumulating to
prove that the science Of medicine
is vindicating itself. A very short
time ago William Rockefeller and
Banker Morse were facing the grim
reaper, tottering upon the brink OF
the grave, as 1t were. 1t was q
toss-up which would go first. Mr..
Rockefeller was SO i'll that he could
not appear before the Pujo investi-
eating committee and his friends
feared the worst. Mr.. Morse's ply
stefan announced that the great
banker would die in few days un-
less liberated from prison. The two
men were placed in the charge Of
their physicians and now they are
back in the game of grab, exhibit
ing the energy and ardor OF youth.
All hail the power of the medical
profession.
Fifty-three Iowa men who own
land in Mexico have joined in q
dispatch to President Wilson tc
appoint Col. Roosevelt as ambassa.
dor to that country. They say the
situation there is grave and tina,
a man of the tact. force and capa
|city of Roosevelt is needed to lool
latter the interests Of Americans
1t is not likely that Wilson will ap'
point Roosevelt and it is not likely
Roosevelt would accept if Wilson
did appoint him, but the incident
shows that Roosevelt has the res
pect and confidence of the average
American citizen, whether they like
him politically or not. These mer
had been on an excursion to the
border of Mexico and everyone IN
the party-standpatters and ALI
joined in the dispatch to the presi
dent.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-29
A PUZZLE.

Sioux City Journal: The report is
that Cady Chase owes an apology to
our United States senators. and that
trouble is to be expected until the,
amende honorable is made.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-29

A Missouri editor committed sui
eide few days ago and it has since
been discovered that he owned the
four newspapers of his town That
is enough to drive any man to such
an act
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-29

Vice President Marshall is max
ing speeches gratis. The vice pres
ident seems to be able to worry
along on his salary But the vice
president has not posed for seven
teen years as one OF the common
est of the common people.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-29

To be palmer and more specific, l
believe that the men and women of
the country who must struggle year
in and year out to live comfortably
and maintain their families decent
ly will find the struggle more ardu-
GUS under the proposed law than
they have found it under the pres
ent law.-Senator Cummins.
1t is evident that Senator Cum
Minis believes the proposed law will
furnish inadequate protection under
our present wage standard. If that
view is correct, importations will
increase and that means, of course,
a smaller volume of manufactured
goods in this country, which must
eventually result in fewer jobs and
smaller pay. Senator Cummins is a
protectionist of the brand who be-
lieves in ample protection, but is op-
posed to tribute tariff. The Payne
Aldrich law has schedules that are
higher than necessary for protec-
ton and as a result manufacturers
can combine and boost prices beyond
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-29

Georgia has elected senator by
direct vote and chose Senator Bacon
to succeed himself Georgia is the
first state to elect under the new
constitutional amendment.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-29

From various parts of this judic-
ial district come reports favorable to
the proposed candidacy of A. N.
Boeye for Judge. The lawyers over
the district know Mr.. Boeye and re-
alize that he is good judicial timber.
II he concludes to enter the lists of
contestants for the honor he will be
formidable.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-07-29

Senator Kenyon has announced
that he will make no addresses here
after while congress is in session so
long as he is a member of that body.