davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
Is Active at 81.

Morrisville-Mrs. George Bunday
of Paradise Valley, is 81 years old,
and since last June she has pieced
and tied-off seven quilts, made three
rugs, made up so yards of cloth, and
done her housework and some knit
ting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
Charity Worker Dies.

Acknowledgement lost one of its
best charity workers in the person
of Miss Verlina Terrill of this city,
who died here last Thursday, follow
ing an operation.
She devoted her life to charity
and the poor of Rutland County will
certainly miss her.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
Grand Stand Burned.

Burlington-The grandstand on
Centennial Field was destroyed by
fire last week of unknown origin.
The structure was valued at $1,000
and carried $500 insurance. The Of
ficials of the university are unable to
say whether the stand will be rebuilt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
Resigns AS Secretary.

Randolph-The Rev. Fraser Metz
GER has resigned as executive secre-
tary of the Vermont Federated
churches and his place has been taken
by the Rev. A. P. Pratt of Bellows
Falls.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
Van Ness House Sold.

Burlington-The Van Ness, which
was first opened in 1870, has been
sold by Ex. Gov. U. A. Woodbury.,
who has acted as manager for several
years. There will be no bar.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
Married Fifty Years.

Rutland--Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Rob-
inson celebrated their golden we'd
ing Friday. He is 78 nd his wife
is 76 years old. They have passed
all their married life in Rutland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
Get Federal Aid.

Groton-Senator Page has secured
for Caledonia County an appropria-
tion of $100 month for an agricul-
tural adviser. The Caledonia Farm
ers' Club now numbers ATS and they
have themselves raised over $1,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
Is Reelected President.

st. Johnsbury-P. A. Chandler
was reelected head of the Inter
national Circuit Association of north
ern Vermont and eastern Canada at
a meeting held here. The total
amount of purses in the circuit
amounts to 100000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
D. T. Davis Contest.

Next Monday is the last day in the
o. t. Davis contest, and the winner
will be rewarded with beautiful
range; but as all contestants are
closely punched, the last few will
count he avily for the winner.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
Strike Is Averted.

RutIand-A strike among local
BARRIERS has been averted. Boss bar
bers wanted to cut the half holiday
in the week, and their journey-men
vigorously protested.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
SDring Has Come.

Brattleboro-Spring has come in
Brattleboro. A poultry raiser has
72 newly Matched chickens from so
eggs and the arrival of blackbirds is
reported.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-21
License Cornrnissio ners

The License Com missior oers ap-
pointed by the Side Judges are: John
Worth, S. J. Marone.v, andr Thomas
Paquette.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Yale Rooters Just
A Bit Gloomy Over
Outlook for Season

NEW YORK. Oct. 6-An analysis
Of the football situation in the east
shows that Princeton give promises
of having one Of the greatest scor-
ing machines in its history. that Har-
ward is as strong as IL was last year
and that Yale is woefully weak on
offensive work. and that unless some
drastic changes are made at once the
bulldogs viii have a mighty. hard
task annexing even third place.
The Tiger backfield this year has
so far shown itself to be the superior
of that of any that has represented
Princeton in five years.
Harvard made a fine showing
against the heavy and fast Bates
eleven. The team, both in offensive
and defensive playing, did not work
as smoothly S Coach Haughton ex-
pected, but he thinks that "a strenu-
Gus drilling this week will grind off
the rough places
The Yale coaches today set about
abolishing the Minnesota shift which
Tom Sheylin, the old Yale star, intro
duced while acting as assistant coach
The shift was tried time and again
Saturday against the Maine eleven
without gainging ground, and the
game ended to 0, much to the dis
gust of the Eli adherents, who ex-
pected that the bulldog would roll nm
at least 25 points.
Cornell and Pennsylvania made
good showings Saturday. So did Car
isle, which seems to have another
was held to nothing to nothing
score by the University of Pitt sburg
eleven. while the army outfit scored
a rather easy victory Of stevens.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
ALL BLACKS
T ALL I D
SHINE
Dusty Field Interferes With
Work of New ZeaIanderS
In First Game
BY WILLIAM UNMACK

Rotten"
Such was the expression of opinion
of one fan at the football game Satur-
day when asked his opinion of the ex-
hibition put UP by the New Zealand
ers against the Olympic club boys.
The expression contained the sum-
ming up in a nutshell, but at that
there are mitigating circumstances
and we can not hold our visitors too
closely for the poor showing In the
first place the team was just off the
steamer after a three weeks trip.
What interferred more than anything
else was the dusty ground These
boys from the antipodes have been as
customed to play on beautiful turfed
fields and the dust blinded and choked
them. Also they complained of the
ball being blown up too tight. and this
accounted for the many costly fumbles
that were seen throughout the game
Just put these New Zealand boys on
the stadium and then look out for
something sensational. There is not
the least doubt but that the team is
good one. Give them chance TO get
something worth while.
4
There mas probably never been a
prettier try scored on local Rugby
negotiated on Saturday. Dick feinted
his way over in brilliant fashion. and
his didging and side stepping were
worth double the admission price to
see.
Feinting is an art that has never
been taught by the coaches here. 1t
Is an art that means many points to
team. The best exponent of feinting
that has probably ever been seen
among local players was Chet Allen
OF the University Of California Chet
had this feinting business down better
than any other Californian
The high punts OF the New Zealand
ers were something good TO look at.
These sky scrapers are practiced often
and give the forwards an opportunity
to get under the ball Wylie scored
his try from one of these high ones
The way the All Blacks rush under
the punt is a caution. AS opposed 70
high punts into the field of play. local
men have in the past considered IL
good form to punt for touch and gain
ground thath way, but the high punts
with a good set of followers are often
more preferable.
The Olympics should have taken an
object lesson in chances" Saturday
would attempt to pick the ball up.
while the Olympics would endeavor
to fall on ii or kick 1t when the same
opportunity would come their way,
There does not seem 10 be much
TO choose between Stanford and Cali
fornia teams at the present time.
Both are rapidly rounding into great
machines and by November s there
will be two great teams to meet on
the Stanford grass patch.
X X
The University of California will
get its first real test on Wednesday.
when it meets the New Zealanders at
Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

to hit his stride over the ten
round route.
ACKEY McFARLAND'S refusal
to make 135 pounds for Willie
Ritchie confirms the long
smoldering rumor that the pride
of the Chicago stockyards is no
longer in the lightweight class
And it's a good thing for Ritchie
that he does not have to buck
Packey in a ten-round mill
TUST watch the wise boys line
up against Bud Anderson when
y he tries his comeback act
against Joe Azavedo in Oakland
They still have visions of Ad
Wolgast, Jim Jeffries and others
who failed to qualify.
x X
TOE JEANETTE and Sam Lang
ford probably will put on an
y other little skit very shortly.
That New York affair was evil
IDENTIFY not quite success.
X
TT begins TO look as though Ar
thur Pelkey tossed a prize
bIoomer when he had that lit
tie tilt with Tommy Burns No
body has heard a word about the
supposed heavyweight cham
pion's since
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

IL the Maps could have slipped
over the final punch.
/ have been reliably informed
that just before he began to rest
up in preparation for the worlds
series Plank carried nothing but
his shrewdness and his knowl-
edge of batters. A tough season
of this sort has done neither
Plank nor Bender any good for
the worlds series, no matter how
completely they have been rested
since.
/ figure each one to be good
for single bang up game. Plank
has been suffering from rheu
matism for the last month, and is
not in shape to go through two
or three hard battles.
Because of the weakened condi-
tion OF the Athletics pitching
staff, much depends on the out
come OF the first game. There Is
little doubt that Mack will send
Bender to work in the opening
battle, because 1t is the one which
will give one team a big edge.
If we can beat Bender in the
first encounter. we are going to
po iolS UcttSi oih 'iie1lA eiiV Ali
letics would IL they take the first
battle. McGraw has plenty of
first string pitchers to shoot back
at Philadelphia. Mack will have
only Plank in reserve.
GIANTS HAVE ADVANTAGE
The fact that we are playing
the first game at the Polo
grounds will be of some advan-
tage to the Giants, but not as big
one as most fans believe. The
Athletics have been meeting the
Yankees In this same park all
summer, and are familiar with it.
Tt Is a great thing to know the
park you are playing in, because
there are certain peculiarities
about every ground which handi-
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

cap the strange team more or
less. For instance, at the Polo
grounds there is the trick of
playing hits off the right field
wall. which Tom Murray, the
Giants fast right fielder, has
down to the science of an expert
billiardist, and doubtless Eddie
Murphy, Mack's right fielder, has
been making a study of these
same conditions whenever the
Athletics met the Yankees at our
park this season.
In every park there are always
certain lights and shadows which
often prove to be deceptive to the
team playing there for the first
time. Then each ground has a
peculiar turf of its own which
must be studied The Athletics
know all this about the Polo
grounds from playing there this
summer, and it will be like
working at home for them except
for the crowd. OF course, we will
have the crowd with us. 1t seems
to me that this knowledge. which
the Athletics have gained of the
Giants park, points to a very
good reason why clubs in the
same city in rival leagues should
not share the same grounds.
IT js because the first game is
of so much Importance to the
Athletics that I dwell upon these
conditions. With Bender beaten
and not chance of him coming
back strong within less than
three days, even If Plank should
take the second battle in Phila-
delphia, we would have the edge
on the series. Therefore McGraw
is bending every effort to grab
the first battle.
Bender at his best is a terrific
proposition to beat because of his
general coolness and his knowl-
edge of most of the Giants bat
ters. gathered in the series of
1911. Somehow / do not believe
he is going to be at his best. I
think that this hard season has
taken much out of him. which can
not he restored in a few weeks
rest. The Athletics say both
Plank and Bender are in tip top
shape now, but they could not
very well say anything else out
loud
The longer the series runs the
better chances the Giants ere go
ing to have because we have four
first string pitchers. while Mack
has only two. OF course. If after
the second game we should get a
couple of days of rain that would
help out the AInIetics a great
deal. Still / can not figure out
any way by which Mack can avoid
starting some of the unseasoned
youngsters. OF these. as have
said. | know little.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
BALL PLAYER MARRIEs

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct 6.-George
Harper. left fielder of the Kansas City
American association team, and Miss
Johnny Warlock of Magnolia. Ark.
were on their honeymoon today. They
were married here late Sunday, after
the bridegroom secured long dresses
for his bride, the county authorities
refusing to issue licenses to them. de-
spite the fact that the girl was Is.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

forgotten In this way Clabby did
much to revive Interest in the
great pastime.
~ LEVER JIMMY is mad for an
1 other chance 10 start here.
He likes our city and her peo-
pie. He yearned for years for an
opportunity to spar before San
Francisco crowd, but he never
was able to break in till he was
offered the. match with Petroskey.
Now he has the habit like the
others and he wants to stick
right here and take on all com
ers at his weight.
x
T HERE is no question but that
CIabby is the best middle
weight we have seen since the
days of Stanley Ketchei. The
class sticks out all over him. He
appeals TO the fans because Of
his clean-cut way of boxing and
also because of his gameness, for
clever as he is. Clabby was
touched up for few hard wal
lops by the tar, yet he always
came right back.
T HEY don't turn out high class
boxers like they used to in
the old days, and this is one
of the reasons why man like
Ciabby is so greatly appreciated
here in city where the game is
a sort of an institution. All a
boxer has to do is to show the
fans of San Francisco the class
md they will welcome him with
open arms. Clabby has landed
with a thud
TT is to be hoped that they can
dig up some live performer to
match with him late this
month. He is not picking his op-
ponents. On the contrary, he is
willing to mix things with any
of them. He is even willing to
give away few pounds in order
to secure an opponent, so here is
a grand chance for Bob McAIIis-
ter to step in if he feels so in
clined.
4
TT is doubtful. however, if Me-
Allister wants any more of the
twenty-round game in his ma
tive city He has about made up
his mind to invade New York
and il is likely that he will be on
his way back to the big village
within the next few days. He
knows that they will welcome
him with open arms back there,
especially with his Olympic club
boosting, which is big asset
II * x
TOBODY can blame the former
" clubman for taking the long
swing. He has been up
against the tough gaff here since
he forsook the amateur ranks.
Big Bob is not a rugged fighter.
He was cut out for a fancy boxer,
and he certainly figures TO create
a great impression upon the
sports Of Gotham If he manages
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Williams Is Still
Leading Slabsters;
Harkness Is Second

Jack Williams of the Wolves re-
tains his place as the leading finger
of the league. He has won II out
Of "a games. which is an excellent
record. Hardness of the Tigers is
in second place. Lefty Leifield IL
leading the Seal twirlers. having won
10 of the 16 games which he pitched.
In club batting the Beavers hold a
good lead over the other clubs in the
league. while the Wolves have done
the best fielding.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WALSH TO BOX WHITE

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-Charlie White.
Chicago's pugilist. is going to get a
real test in October. White was to-
day matched to battle Freddie Welsh.
the British champion. in 10 round
contest in Milwaukee. October 90
Welsh is scheduled to box Steve Ket-
chel in Denver on October II and will
have practically no time to get in any
training for the White match.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

Stolen bases--Maggart (2), Page. Five hits.
runs of Ferguson In I-3 inning. Charge defeat
to Ferguson. Three base hft-Elliott. Two
base hits-Ellis, Kruger. Sacrifice hits-Kane
t2), Brashear. Sawyer. First base ON called
balls-On Ryan g. OF EdmondsoD 2. Struck
out-By Ryan 3. by Edmondson 2. by Ferguson
g. Double plays--0' Rourke TO Patterson Page
to Goodwin to Howard. Time OF gafne-1 hour
and 81 minutes. Umpires-Phyle and Finney
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
AT OAKLAND
Sacramento 10. San Francisco 5
Nar,snr Csra

Van Buren, batted for Arellsnes in the ninth.
Lewis for Van Buren In the ninth
Schmidt batted for Leifed In the ninth.
SUMMARY
Three runs hits OF Williams. taken out in
the fourth. / on. none out; runs. hits on
Arellenes in innings. Credit victory to Arel-
lanes. Three base hits-Kenworthy, Johnston,
Moran Two base hifs--Shiun, McArdle, Bliss,
Young. Sacrifice hits-McArdle. Corhan- Sacri-
fee dy-Leifeld. First base called balls
on Leifed 3, of Arelanes 2. Struck out-By
Williams /. by Leifeld 3. by Arellanes .. Hit
By pitched ball-Cartwright. by Arellanes.
Kenworthy to Young to Tenant. Earned runs
Sacramento 8. San Francisco A. Balk-Wil-
liams. Wild pitches--Areilanes Leifield. Left
on bases-Sacramento 5, San Francisco L. Stolen
bases-Young. Swain. Time OF aame-2 hours
and minutes. Uuipires-McCarthy and Finney.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Xxi A WINNER

f. 3. Adams motor boat Xxi won
the race for small boats yesterday in
the annual race of the Pacific Motor
Boat club held at Belvedere. The Chi
lena, driven by Arthur Page, and the
3. g. s.. with f. w. Kelly at the
wheel, were second and third, re-
spectively
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
LOS ANGELES 9. VENICE 5
At Los Angeles, Second Game

Tctal... 3 II II II
Mclean batted for Koestner In the ninth.
SUMMARY
Stolen bases-Krueger t2), Sawyer. Pitchers
record-7 hits and runs Of Hit In ~ in
nings; charge defeat to Hit. Three base hits
Ellis. Krueger. Two base hit--Krueger. Sac
riice hit-Sawyer. First base On called bails--
on Hit l. OF Koestner 8. OF Perritt 1. Struck
out-By Hit . by Perritt 8. by Koestner 2.
Double plays-Page to Howard to Goodwin;
Perritt to Bofes TO Goodwin. Hit By pitched
ball-Boles by Hit. Time Of game hours
and minutes. Umpires-Finney and Phyie.
At Portland
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Weather Man JOItS
Fans by Forecast
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON
Star Pitcher of the Giants

KI EW YORK, Oct. 6.-Base-
ball fans were denit
severe blow by the local
weather bureau today when the
forecast for the hrst world Sc
ries game was issued:
"UnsettIed weather Tuesday;
moderate to brisk northeast
Winds"
The forecnsfer said that he
would like to be able to prom
Ise favorable weather, but there
were possibilities that prevent
ed his doing so.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
BROWN TRIMS MEGEGAN

SYDNEY, Aus. Oct. 6.-'PaP'
Brown, an American fighter, yesterday
defeated Hugie Megegan. the Austral-
ian lightweight, in a 20 round contest.
Brown won on points.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
AT SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco 8, Sacramento 4
Sacord Game
Two ont when winning run
SUMMARY

Two ont when winning run was scored.
SUMMARY
-Four runs. 10 hits OF Pcrnoli, taken out in
the TENTH out. bases full. Home runs
Swain t2D. Downs Stolen bases-Chinn. Nun
dorn. Credit victory 10 Overall. Two base
hits-Corhan. Clarke, Swain. Cheek Overall
Sacrifice hits-Young. Klawitter Schaller
Clarke. Cheek First base on called balls--Off
kIawitter 4. on Pernoll s. Struck out-By
Klawitter g. by Perneli 8. By Overall 3. Double
plays-Corhan TO Downs to McArdle t2); Cheek
10 Hallinan TO Keuworthy; Young to Tenant
Left on bases-Sacramento 8, San Francisco TO-
Earned runs-Sacramento 3. or Pernoll; San
Francisco >. Time of game hours and %
minutes. Umpires-Held and Mccarthy
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

Stolen bsses-Rodgers. Doane. Struck out
BY Schwenk g. by Krause 0. First base on
base hits-Rodgers. Davis Cook. Kayior Home
un--Krause. Sacrifice hits--Schwenk Berry
Hit by pitched bali--Leard. Derrick. Zacher.
Wild piteh-Krause. Time OF game-1 hour
and 5s minutes. Umpires-Bush and Guthrie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
Mathewson Discusses Mack's Pitchers
LOOK BEST
Bender and Plank in the Lmelight

NEW YORK, Oct 6.--In my
first preliminary article the Ath-
ietic hitters and the Giant pitch
ers were taken up. and I endeav-
ored TO show that our chance of
winning the worlds series this
year lay in the weak ness OF the
Philadelphia pitching stan, pro-
vided our twfrfers could stop the
terrific slugging of Macks team.
In this, my final article before
the series, I am going to tell
what 1 know of the Athletic
pitchers and also introduce some
characteristics of the two teams
that should have q direct bearing
on the result.
When the Athletics went into
the worlds series of 1911 with the
Giants they carried one of the
best pitching stats l have ever
seen on one club. 1t was a re-
markable collection. Bender,
Coombs and Plank were all at
their best in that series; but all
were veterans OF considerable age
then. They had nothing more to
learn about the tricks of pitch
ers at that time. Since then Mack
has lost John Coombs, who was
one of the mainstays of the Sc
riers, while two years have been
added to both Bender's and
Plank's terms of service. Two ad-
ditional years have done them no
good
In discussing the Athletic pitch
ing staff intend to base most Of
my calculations on the veterans.
1t Ii true that Mack has a stable
of youngsters. several of whom
have done fair work this season,
but have heard such varying re-
ports about these men that 1t
would be hard for me to take
them into consideration with any
attempt at accuracy. Mack will
not spend many minutes free from
anxiety when he sends one of his
squads" to the box. Therefore
let US look at Plank and Bender,
the pitching veterans.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06

MMY CLABBY will be warmly welcomed Francisco The
which displayed
Sailor Ed Peoskey has for him the heart
fan who witnessed the battle They made mistake when
o tar. He
every game
few about which the old had all but
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
YESTERDAYS STANDING
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

THIS WEEKS Berries
Al San Tranciace--Ios Angeles ". Oakland.
At Haoramento-ean Francisco W, sacra-
monte.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
VETERANS NOT RUGGED

Each one has gone through a
tougher year than he ever before
experienced in his career. Con
ME- Mack put 1t up to these two
to win the pennant. and they had
to work with great frequency.
both at starting games and as
relief pitchers. to accomplish this.
Neither one Is of the rugged
type, which in baseball Is called
iron men," Both need their rest.
That they were worn down by the
arduous pitching this year was
clearly shown by the manner in
which they weakened toward the
conclusion of the race. when the
Cleveland club had an excellent
chance to nose out the Athletics
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
FIRST GAME AT Los ANGELES
Los Angeles 4. Venice 1

Mclean batted for Edmondson in the seventh.
SUMMARY
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-06
PortIand 4. Oakiand Q
SUMMARY

Total 424 . q Total. Ar
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-05-22
LITTLE EXCUSE FOR
WOMEN LOOKING OLD

A woman should not look old sooner
thar a man and she would not if her
complexion were given half the at
~tention that hubby gets from the bar
Der. Did you ever notice how fresh
and clean the head of the family looks
when he energies from the tonsorial
parlors after a weekly, semi-weekly OF
tri-weekly visit. It is not the shave
but the hot towels, cold cream, mas
sage and the little dab of good face
powder that leaves his skin so smooth
ard blooming. Ladies, try this treat
ment yourselves once a week and see
the rapid change in your appearance.
Cut rates the rest of the month.
manufacture my own creams.
bleaches, Lotions aud shampoos and
only the best of drugs are used.
\ fun line of switches at reason.
able prices.
MRS. G. r. WARREN.
Advertisement. Phone AZ