davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
ENJOINS CITY

SALEM, Ore, Nov. 14.-Based
chiefly on the allegation that the
local option election cannot be
held legally at any time except
the day of the regular general
state election or on the first
Tuesday after the first Monday
when that day is the date of a reg
ular city election, Attorney Still
man, representing the saloon in
terests of Oregon, has filed an
injunction suit here restraining
County Judge Bushey from issu-
ing an order declaring Salem dry
as result of the election Novem-
Der 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
~HERE'S HOW.

Q . o . . . o o . o o Q o a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
FAVORS
SIMPLE LIFE

COLUMBUS, O., Nov. IL
Lead simpler lives" That is
one of the solutions offered for
today's great social problem by
Rev. DR.. Washington GLADDEN.,
world famous preacher and close
student of social and economic
aspects of American life. Rev.
DR.. GLADDEN. knows life-not the
easy, luxurious life of the we'll
TODD and successful, but the
everyday life of the pick-and-
shovel man. He's rich In human
experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
SUITS RESULT FROM
COLLISION

Trial of the suit OF John F.
Anderson, motorcyclist, against
c. p. Kinnear, motorist, for ST.
900 damages for injuries said to
have been received in a collision
at 18th street, was begun before
Judge Clifford today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. a.
VIM. F. Kramer, secretary-treas-
urer of the international Black
smiths union, and ]. A. Franklin,
president of the Boiler Makers.
Kramer lives in Chicago and
Franklin in Kansas City. Both
are delegates to the American
Federation of Labor convention,
now in session here.
These men are very much in
terested in the outcome of the
Hartman line strike, which is the
biggest factor in metal trades af-
fairs in the middle. west at the
present time. The situation will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
MORGAN'S WATCHES
SOUGHT IN GENEVA

GENEVA, Nov. IA local
syndicate today is raising a fund
of half a million dollars in the
hope that it will tempt the family
of the late J. Pierpont Morgan to
part with a superb collection of
old Swiss watches which the
American financier purchased in
1910. The watches, most of
which were made in Geneva. were
being exhibited at Neuchatel,
where they caught Morgan's
fancy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
GETS DAMAGES
FOR PLUM
TREES

]. Steele, who rented his home
to A. Nelson. secured Judgment
for $21.50 and court costs of
$40 against Nelson today In
Judge yesterdays court for the
loss of So quarts of plums said
to have been ruined. A plum tree
from the Steele place was ex-
hibited in court yesterday after
noon to show the manner in which
it was supposed to have been dam
aged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14
LAYS 300 EGGS
In ONE YEAR

CORVALLIS, Ore, Nov. IL
The 300-egg hen has come. Today
hen C-521 at the Oregon Agricul-
tural college finished her first IL
months of laying with 800 eggs
to her credit. Il nj;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-11-14

Young Mems Christian associa-
ton convened here in annual ses-
sion today. William Gilman Low,
jr., of New York, presided, at the
opening sessions this afternoon In
Aubury M. e. church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
0uimet Pr0nounceS
His Name "Weemet'

~ oSToN, Sept. %. - Francis
X ouimet pronounced Wee
met, who won the United
States open golf championship by
defeating Edward Ray and Harry
Vardon in the play of of the triple
tie, is a native Of BrookIine, Mass,
a suburb Of Boston. ouimet was
born May 8, 1898, so he is less than
p years old.
He is a member Of the Wood
land Golf Club and his home is
within sight Of the Country Club
links at Brookline, where the
tournament was played.
Ouimet's father is a French
Canadian by birth, his mother IS
Irish.
When a lad he was a csddie at
various aristoehatic Brookline and
Boston golf clubs and that is how
he learned the game. His first
victories we're as a caddie. Later
he began to win school champion
ships. For the past two years he
has been forging to the front as
a tournament player at various
New England club meets, and this
summer won the amateur cham
pionship from big field, including
many celebrated veterans.
He played his first tournament
in 1909, when he won the Msssa-
ohusetts lnterschOlast champion
ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

baseball statistics faces an array Of
facts that establish the oid-timer as
one Of the wonders of the sport. lie
was In big league baseball eighteen
years and he battcd for etter than
300 thirteen years, missing the honor
liT only five times
Wagner has achieved fourteen rec
ords of a batting average Of more
TIM 300 for the year Dan Brouth-
crs battered the 300 mark fifteen
times Bccklcy Jim Ryan Keller
and Van Haltren thirteen. and Laioin
viii total his thirteenth mark OF bet
ter than 300 this season
O'Rourke never clualed the 900
mark for the year His best record
was 1856 That was in 1880. Broth
erhood year. when the National
League pitchers were pie. O'Rourke.
ii will be remembered, stuck by the
ship and did not join the Brother
hood
ORourke has been a member NJ
five National LeaEua clubs, starting
with Boston. AT the organization of
the league, and playing with Prov
idcnce, Buffalo, New York and Wash
iugtOn. leaving The LEAGUE I'm 1898.
Twice he has played with winners
OF the National League champion
ship. the Providence and New York.
Brother Was Also Star Player.
He was right fielder and first base
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

for the Providence nine in 1879 when
it captured first place and was with
New York I'm 1883 and 1899 when IL
won the peunant. In 1879 he was
third batsman Of the league and in
1884 he led the league with an aver
age Of $50
His brother. John. who died re-
Gently, played with him on the BOs-
tons for two seasons. In 1879 John
was third batsman Of the league. Wits
the Bostons, accommodating an aver
age of .34l. He broke his leg by
stepping In little hole in the Boston
right field and retired from the game
the next year
O'ROurke has batted for better than
800 ever since his entry in the Con-
noCucut League, although he never
led the organization with the stick.
Other batting wont RS who have ap-
preached his record OF thirteen years
of a record of better than 800 are
Billy Hamilton with twelve seasons .
Roger Common. twelve seasons. Chat
ley Bennett eleven, Patsy Donovan
ten; Joe Kelley. eleven. Pete Brown
ing, ten and Buck Ewing, nine
The veteran Adrian Arson holds
the record that viii probably stand
in all baseball history. in this respect
fl is believed, by batting for more
than 300 for twenty CONSECUTIVE:
years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
GOALS FROM FIELD

With three veterans of last years
team In the squad, Coach Grady Of
Northwestern to-day began the task of
making "a football team
Five days uf practice We're ahead Of
the Indiana and Minnesota squads I'M
ureparinE for the first Conference games
Of the season The HOLSTERS meet De
Pauw at Bloomington and Minnesota
wiz clash with the strong South Dako-
ia eleven at Minneapolis South Dakota
has been praCucing for two weeks.
Football coaches who went to Carlisle
SATURDAY. Ia see the Indians IN action
against Albright We're yisihly impressed
by the latent Streng0l Of the Redskins
The only other contest of Importance
showed the University Of Maine to he
i'm none too good condition for its tuS-
sic with Harvard on saturday
When Harvard goes iTtiO action in the
opening ,kirmishes Of the football sea-
son against the University of Maine a
E74dir0n machine averaging $50 pounds
10 the man win take the field for the
crimson Rrickey. Hardwick ana Brad
ley are slated for the backheld, although
Bin Willcts may start instead Of BRAD
lee. Tudor Gardiner is scheduled to
reach Cambridge to-day. Gardiner was
mi out of the game in 1871 with a bad
injury and coached last year but may
again take the field.
Norman Harwood, former quarterhack
of the I University Of virginia, VINO as
4istea Coach Thorp with Fnrdham TINT
versity's football squad. introduced an
innovation At his suggestion IHorp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
COAST REFEREE
FOR MILWAUKEE
RING BATTLE
BY Eddie Gieger.

n HlCAG0, Sept 22.--Charley Crit
fin, the Pacific Coast referee,
probably will act as third man
in the ring at Milwaukee next Mon
day night when Eddie McGoorty and
Frank Klaus trade wallops over ths
ten-round route. Griffin was in New
York to-day. but promised to be or
hand when the middleweights got
together There is a law in Wiscon
sin which forbids outside referees
from acting. but Senator Hedding de-
clarcd to-day that the commission
might give q special permit TO Grit
I'm since he halls from the Far West
and Is not an applicant for regular
work
The club staging the battle is Of
the belief that the coast man will
prove an added attraction. Both Nc
GOOrty and Klaus have expressed
Willingness 20 accept the WesterneT
With this battle, Milwaukee steps in
TO the pugillstic light and II the class
Of matches proposed goes through,
the Beer City will be the center of
the pugilistiC stage. There is little ar
Eument but that this match is a near
champion affair But for the fact
that Jimmy Clabby il to be consid =
cred, it would be styled q title con
test But Clabby will meet the win
ncr The middlowcight division soon
may have real champion.
L OILOWING the Klaus battle will
l come Willie Richie and Charlie
White, unless the champion with
draws his promise to he here for an
October date.
White is the best boy al his weight
Just now and critics believe he has
the markings Of Ritchle's master
Griffin looked White over in a work
out yesterday and declared that only
a look at the Chicagoan would con-
vince one that he Is good. Griffin and
Jimmy Britt watched White work.
Milwaukee is planning a clash be.
tween Packey Mcfarland and Mike
Gibbons and hopes to arrange such a
meeting. These, with the WolEast =
Nelson scrap, should furnish some
real fighting for the fans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

of the game Heisman, with his great
system. can develop them into a for
midable eleven.
THE weight Of the Jackets this year
will be the greatest factor in
their success For the past few g. D.
sons the Jackets have been too light
10 cope with their stronger opponents,
and have not been fast. though light
teams usually are.
This year theT is not only added
weight, but considerable added speed.
The back field gets under way bett r
than any back field the Jackets have
shown in many seasons.
The following is a list OF a few o.
the other new men not mentioned
above, where they played last year
and the positions they are trying for.
w. c. Bryant, line.
Cushman, MCCaly prep school,
Chattanooga. half
Len Prannen. Marist. half
Carpenter Conyers, Ga. line. 1SS
stripped, 6 feet l inch. New at game
r. p. Jordan, Allen Academy, tackle
Tally Johnston, Central High
School. half
r. II Knapp, Louisville High
School, line
Nance, played fun on Denver High
School Probably used at tackle.
Rivias, Columbus Industrial Schoci,
tackle.
Kander. University Of Chattanooga.
line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
PeugOt Car First in
BOulogne Contest

BOULOGNE. Sept. % Seventeen
light cars started in the race for the
automobile grand prize yesterday The
weight OF each car was limited to 1880
pounds The distance was 800 miles
Bouot finished FIRST in Peug5t car
making the distance i'm .O7:0O
GouN. in d Pengot. was second, In
6.l7 90. Guiunes. in q sunbeam came In
third in G.lS.O0 The Buick ear struck
a pOs,man, who sustained serious inju-
RES
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Famous Runner Will
Coach Colby Athletes

NEW YORK, Sept 22-Haryey
Conn. former champion miller Of the
Irish American 4 c.. has signed a
contract to coach the Colby College
athletes for the season OF l9l3-I4
Harvey left yesterday for the Maine
institution. whore he expects 10 de-
veIop a cross country team that viii.
take the measure OF New Englanc's
best college teams Harvey trained
the Colby athletes for last summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
New Training Camp
For Browns in 1914

TAMPA. FLA, Sept. 22.-President r.
l.. Hedges, OF the ST. Louis American
League club. to-day signed contract
with the city Of St Petersburg, across
the Tampa Bay from Tampa, to bring
the Browns there for spring training.
He signed contract Tor five years.
with the Chicago Cubs training in
Tampa for the next five years, spring
exhibition games will be arranged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Minor Lacquer Sets
Record For HOnerS

CHARLESTON. w. VA. Sept. D
What is claimed to be new worlds
record for home runs was made yes
terday by Cecil Gray. of the Char
'eston, Ohio state League team. In a
game with MaysvlIe, KY when he
slammed out two and brought his
record for the season up to g. The
former record was 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Georgia Welcomes Hugh ConkIin
+'+ pet
Great End Returns to College

THE return Of Hugh Conklin is a
boost to GeorRia's chances this
year Last season he probably was
the flercest tacluer on the machine,
and his work was respected wherever
the Red and Black showed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

N but chrisry Mathewson and his
famous "fadeaway' seem to go
on forever
Ii was less than year ago that the
fans were questioning the ability Of
the mighty Mathewson TO again hold
his own in the big battles between the
pennant winners Of the two major
leagues.
Big Six is all in they said, and
McGraw will have to look to the in
experienced Tesreau or the erratiC
Marquard to win the worlds series"
but when the fall days rolled around
and the odor Of burning leaves per-
meated the Indian summer atmos-
phere. it was learned Big Six" would
be looked to as the mainstay of the
Giants in their battle with the Red
Sox for the championship of the base
ball world.
Matty Dangerous Hurler.
MathewsOn did his share in that
great series. but the Giants lost
Another season is almost gone and to-
day Christy Mathewson stands out as
the one big factor in the coming Sc
ries.
In less than a month the Giants and
Athletics will meet in what promises
TO be the greatest series of contests
for the worlds title baseball has ever
known
Connie Macks men have met the
Giants before and humbled them ana
they will be called upon to meet prac-
tlcally the same club they defeated
two years ago.
MCGraw is confident it will be a diff
ferent story this year. but ne still fig
ures Christy Mathewsen, the brain
lest pitcher who ever graCed the
mound, will be the hero of the story.
Last year the wise ones said Tes-
reau was young and inexperienced
and could not be depended upon and
thus every one loked to Mathewson.
MCGraws famous twirler has lost
none of his cunning. He still pos
Sesses that GOODNESS and deliberation
under all trying conditions that has
made his name famous in the annals
of baseball
While Mathewson may not be called
upon to do more than one mans share
in the coming worlds series, he will
be looked to by MCGraw to furnish
the gray matter the other twlrlers
may not happen to possess.
Mathewson's slow and deliberate
delivery, his amazing speed when
speed is needed, and his aEgTavatinE
slow ball, promise to be great factors
in the winning Of the worlds cham
piOnship this season.
MathewsOn will not be alone in the
fight, for Tesreau has learned much
s..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
MAPS HELD 10 LIE.

ALBANY. y Y. Sept 22-The
Cleveland American League team and
the Albany club, composed OF
State League players. PLAYED 4 no.
inning scorclese exhibition game yes
terdaN This Us Manager Joe Biz
mingHam.s nome city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
FEDERAL LEAGUE CHAMPS WIN.

INDIANAPOLIS, ND. Sept Il
The local Federal League club, which
won the pennant this year, defeated
the Federal "Al Stars" in a double
header here yesterday, to . and
to I. Il was TO have been twO-out-
of-three series. but since Indianapolis
won the two first games the third
will not he played The players
shared in the gate receipts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Hugh Conklin Is here

CONKLIN was graduated from the
y University last summer, and IL
is known that ne did not intend to re-
turn for any post graduate work.
But with the coming Of the old foot
bah tang in the air. Conklin's fight
ing blood stirred. And with the re-
port that Georgia needed loyal men,
ConRlns decision was taken.
He went down To the Atlanta depot
and he got on a RATHER, and he dis
embarked at Athens, the newest hero
of the gridiron the season Of 1913 can
boast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
prsgRow SETS NEW RECORD

DETROIT- Moi. Se0t z ct Nc
mil, track a, ire state Fair here Louis
p.shraa ..a.. N.+ ra, he a.tomoplr g.
f..f,- rr.r .-a--- r.e Judges aEn"Ir4ra
tult ua "a ""'.''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
q OMETHlNG new doing out at
Grant Field. probably this very
afternoon
: q ri M cot

~ OMETHlNG new doing out at
y Grant Field probably this very
afternoon.
SCrimmage!
For a couple Of weeks the "thut'
Of the booted pigskin has been echo
ing through the crisp air Of early fall.
and the softcned earth has been
SCARED and furrowed by plunging
athletes, falling on the ball and on
each other.
But now some regular stuff is to
be pulled, in preparation for the first
game of the year.
That event is to be staged with the
big team Of the Seventeenth Infan-
try from Fort Mcpherson, which is
being coached by Captain Deyor",
twice picked as a member of the All
America squad when he was a sta
tackle at West Point. The soldiers,
under his tuition, doubtless viii have
a team that Will give Heisman's Jack
cts all they can manage, especially as
the came viii be used as a try-Out for
practically an the new men who have
shown class enough to rate them as
varsity possibilities.
Gene Patten, expected to Prove q
star for Tech this year, may not be
in the first line up. His equine at
flfction-the familiar Charley Horse -
is diminishing. but lacks q lot OF be
ing dispersed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
suRmAN LOWERS MARK.

FORT WAYNE, IND, Sept q
Bob Burman lowered the record on the
local mile track to so seconds from Sc
seconds made bv him year ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
MURPHEE. the Louis

MALLORY MURPHEE, the Lodis-
w willie High School star. is PLAY
ing the center position on the varsity
in all the signal drir and is showing
up in excellent style.
Murphee viii probably hold down
this position this season, az it seems
more than likely that Loeb, the gritty
little center of last years team, Nill
not be back. and if he does come ba IL
he viii probably be switched to IN
Of the ends.
All in all, the prosDects are pretty
good for the Jackets this season. The
team viii be a green one, IN 60 far as
intercollegiate football is concerned
but with the smattering Of old men
and the wealth Of prep stars. who &c
not have to be fought the rudimeuts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

GRAND CIRCUIT RACING STARTS.
COLUMBUS. ONO Sept - Grand
circuit racing for tile next two weeks
w.. n. uals rarea here to-day "Eer
goo. tracts. providing no more rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22

a THENS. GA. Sept 22-There
~ is JOY in the camps OF the Red
and Black.
Hugh Conklin Is here
And Conklin viii be in uniform this
afternoon, stepping away at his old
pace at the end of the line, and set
ting a new mark for the young idea
TO shoot atone Of the best and most
aggressive ends that Georgia ever
had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
'MUG" NJ GRAW
WELLFORTIFIED
WITH HURLER5
Mathewson, Tesreau and the Err
ratio Marquard Are Now in
Fine Condition.
By Sam Crane.

NJ Ss e 95s: s3% s: "a: %:s s sas f Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-22
Scrimmage for Jackets To-day
VIII Play Soldiers Saturday

of the game, Heisman, with his great
system. can develop them into a fo--
midable eleven.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12

The Eustis Lake Region heartily
endorses the recommendation of
Mayor Swearingen Of Jacksonville
that the whipping post be established
as a punishment for hardened Grim
inals upon whom a Jail sentence has
no good effect. Perhaps so, but If
we bring back the whipping post, let
us also re-establish the stocks where
the offenders, with their legs and
arms firmly imprisoned, can be pelt-
ed by the town kids with mud, stale
vegetables, etc., and thus endure a
double punishment, fear Of which
might prove an excellent deterrent.
There are times when we are 80
"het up" by the fires of our right
eous indignation against the GRIM
inal brutes who afflict the land that
we not only favor the whipping post
and the stocks, but we want the gull.
lotine, also, to work 'em of quickly
in large blocks, with fine, red spec
tacular effects to fully glut our ven-
geance. But these are passing
and we are afraid to recon-
mend legislation while in that saw
age state of mind.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
A STRONG MAN GONE.

The South has probably given to
the country since the civil war no
finer specimen Of a self-made man
than Senator Joseph F. Johnston,
Of Alabama, who died the other day.
He left his native North Carolina
soon after the war, in which he was
a fighting young soldier of the first
class, settled among strangers in
Selma, Ala, and with no capital
but his own strong personality, won
wealth, high repute and all the hon
ors his adopted State could give him.
He was not brilliant, but he had
rare good sense and he trained him
self to be one Of the soundest think
ers in the South on public questions.
And, above all, he had character,
and when that big underjaw Of his
shot out and he planted himself on
a given proposition he was there to
stay beyond the reach of any force
but his own clear Judgment. In ad-
dition he was a quiet, courteous,
polished gentleman, always conside-
rate of others and tn his private life
the exemplar of every quality hat
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12

Here is a significant little story
from the Tampa Times which we re-
produce with much pleasure asshow-
ing the great publicity which Lake
land has achieved and how she
stands out clear-cut in the lime
light, thing Of beauty and a Joy
forever:
There are three cities in Florida
of what may be called the second
rank between which there is a hard
and strenuous race for leadership in
their class. These are Orlando,
Lakeland and Ocala. In writing up
matter for this department we are
frequently struck with the far great
er number Of times we are forced
to mention one or the other of these
three-and sometimes all three
than any other cities in the State.
We mention them oftenest because
things happen in them most fire.
quently; in fact, something occurs
in one or the other of them every
day"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1913-08-12
) T0DAY'S BIRTHDAY H0N0RS

Congressman William Charles
Adamson, Democrat, was born at
Bowdon, Ca, Aug. IL, 1874; spent
his youth alternately in working on
the farm and in hauling goods and
cotton between the markets and
Bowden; graduated at Bodwon Col
lege with the degree A. B. in
1874, the degree Of A. M. being
conferred a few years later by the
same institution; read law in he
office Of the Hon. Sampson W. Har-
ris; was admitted to the bar Octo-
Der, 1875. and has lived at Carroll
ton, Ca, ever since. practicing law
in the circuit and supreme courts of