davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Artificial Ice Rink
For Eli Hockey Team

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Sept. 90
There is every prospect that Yale will
have a chance to turn out a far bet
ter hockey team this year than ever
before.
Through the enterprise OF two New
Haveners, an artificial ice rink is
now almost completed and no longer
viii the Ellis be handicapped by a
lack of ice in preparing q hockey
team. The rink win have an ice sur
face Of zoe by $50 feet. with rest
rooms, baths and lockers adjoining
The center freeze system viii ne
used and the manufacturing capacity
Of the ice plant viii be 100 tons in
FIVE hours The rink is only three
blocks from the cottage, and the Yale
athletic authorities are well pleased
with il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
BY Monty.

NEW YORK, Sept 2O.-Beginning
~ to-day and continuing for the
next three weeks, the greatest
amateur and professional sports in
America will be engaged in their an
nual duel to decide which shall de-
mand the bulk of attention from the
populace. Just as baseball Is nearing
it's climax. as the regular seasons in
the two big leagues draw to a close
and the worlds series edges up into
the dope. football comes a-rolling in,
end over end, and the most glorious
period of Uncle Sans national pas
time finds a counter attraction in his
national college game.
The Carlisle Indians Albright game
at Carlisle, Pa, to-day ushered in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

that the fellows who wear the most
armor-shin guards, nose guards,
head gears, pads, etc.-generally are
the worst players
On the best team Of its size that
we can recall all the members wore
unpadded pants, jerseys and vests.
Shoes, stockings and belts completed
the equipment. Nary a headgea-,
nary, a nose guard, nary a shin guari,
nary a pad, and yet this team went
through two seasons without a single
serious or even severe injury.
Telk about the fearful brutality q
football; If all teams would keep IN
as good physical condition as the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

@AN FRANCISCO. Sept 20
- Weighed in the balance and
found wanting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
No Use---McAllister Won't Do
Promising Hope Lacks Punch

way his friends are beginning to feel
in regard to him.
McAllister says he IL going 10 take
a long rest from ring activities. II
may be, II he keeps his word. he will
develop into a heavyweight and
might acquire a punch after awhile.
In the meantime. II is a matter OF
lament among his club cronies that
with all his other qualities, Bob is
short Of one thing 90 essential
What with McAllister's rapid glove
play. and PetroskeyB measured
beat and blow" the writer took &C
casion to liken the recent unpleasant
ness to a duel between a snare drum
and a bass drum. There wasn't
chance to figure the affair anything
else bl;t a draw, and Griffin made no
mistake, when he permitted the men
to share the honors.
WHAT a ''nGwsty" mess this Ar
w thur Pelky- Tommy Burns
wrangle is Pelky says that he and
Burns framed short bout In Cal
gary and were so particular in regard
TO being part perfect with the knock
down that they rehearsed their little
turn in a hay-loft.
OF course, it's what IL known as
dirty linen wash. There are two men
concerned. one makes an accusa-
ton, the other denies It, Under the
circumstances, nothing Is proven, Dut
the noble art receives an additional
black eye.
Pelky can hardly take credit to
himself for being righteous In this
connection, for II there had been no
falling out there would have been no
expose or confession, II you like the
word better. II eased Arthur's feel
ings, no doubt, to take such fling
at his erstwhile friend and manager
but about all he has accomplished ls
to accentuate the belief that is held
by very many, namely, that modern
puEilism il a hotbed of crookedness.
VERY often in cases Of this KIND
V some one who knows the writ
ers will go TO the trouble Of submit
ting views for publication. Here Is
what a correspondent writes In refer
ence to the Pelky Burns scandal:
ITS what you, Mr. Naughton, were
pleased to term the high price OF
fighting' that Is responsible for these
things. The game has been CONNER
cialized to such an extent that man
subject to all the ups and downs of
fighting career is tempted to do all
manner Of things to get chunk of
the big money that is lying around.
81 won't attempt TO infiict all my
ideas on you You might not under
stand them II ! did, but I'll say this:
You will remember that not so
many years ago Peter Jackson and
Jim Corbett, two OF the greatest fight
ers that ever lived, boxed for purse
of 5000. And the other day Richie,
champion lightweight turned his
back on a guarantee OF N6,OOO and
l..
he thought there was more coming to
him. 1t was the difference between
the days when fighters were fighters
and the days when white hopes, fake
champions and designing managers
are in possession of the field"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

bunch in question did there would be
ualty lists"
HARVARD Is the only one Of the Big
L Three standing pat on the coach
proposition this year. Yale has broken
up her entire system Of the past,
which was that the graduating cap
tain should be the next head coach.
That made the qualification for tho
job one practically of heredity or luck,
instead of merit. Captain Ketcham
OF this years team, has overthrow
all that and has gone forth to get
the right man, Howard Jones, who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Busy Season Ahead
For P. Mcfarland

CHICAGO, SEPT eo.-PS0NSy MuPar-
land. one % the fastest, oievpCeS& and
best nghtweights In the pusiheSe-waen
1855 pounds goes at the lightweight lin
its going TO find himself quite busy
in the boxing world very SOON
PHckey's first fight after his all sum-
mer lsy-off is to be in New York be-
fore Billy Gihson's club Gibson signed
him for a ten-round contest the early
part OF October, Tommy Murphy TO be
his opponent.
Following that clash, the Chicago
Irishman will show his work before
crowd of Illinois and Wisconsin fans
Benny StRinel has Packeys word that
he win box there the latter part of next
month. The Milwaukee people are dick
ering with Richie for a Packey match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

is sure to deliver the goods accord
ing to Blue rooters.
Andrews. the big end Of last year,
has supplanted Cunningham at
Princeton, with Bluethenthal, the
great center, as his assistant. HaP-
ward wisely has chung to Percy
Haughton, who has given the Grim
son the best teams in its history in
the last three years. His 1912 eleven
was one Of the best that ever trod
a gridiron in any colors, II not the
best. He is signed up for three years
more If he continues the same rate
of progress, It Is a htdeouS thought
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
% Eligibles to Start
In Kentucky Derby

LEXINGTON. KY, Sept. 2o.-The
list OF eligihles for the $21, 900 Ken
lucky Futurity. trotting and pacing
divisions. was announced by the Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Asso-
citation. There are Is eligibles In the
trotting division for 3-year-olds
for which there is prize of $4,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
How the Pitcher Curves the Ball
by THOMAS NuNAN

Ines written Qualification further PRONUNCIATION
Edgar Luolen Larn In THE San
francisco distinguished scientist
explained the equations determining the flight Of baseball In
relating the motion
If In spaee")
Like planets in space,
baseball gyratons. in curying take place
As grappes pitcher the ball with his hand
catcher's big glove compel IT to land.
He figures n calculus just what do
But a keeping the bases in view.
He gets equations just right in his mind
still watching the bases-rght left and behind.
He recalls that the earth has gravity pull
e reflects that the bases full
Now he gravity pull OF the earth. know
Gives the ball strong tendency downward to
upshoot involves phenomenon
Gyratonal speed with resistance of air.
OF course graviaton keeps hold of the ball.
Or the upshoot you would down a ALL
nd resistance the drop has effect
It's the ball from a straight line defect
These problems pitcher with studies through.
Though a time keeping the bases in view.
The inshoot he knows a Eyroscope swervN
And d Just O
Complex iutegrations he studies through.
And, result. he decides bst tho -corSscrew-
Now "corkscrew" merely in passing I'll say,
Makes he its axis wabble away.
problem last to the pitcher clear,
nd now g s bent propellng the sphere
the bases he still has in mind,
he gazes left, and right, behind
I'm he upraises. the force mpart
his fingers apply the gyrationa art
He axis the ball thence,
the batter-he knocks it clear the encel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
A. A. w. Fancies New
Olympic Features

NEW YORK, Sept. 20-ofricials Of
the Amateur Athletic Union are de-
lighted with the ruling made by the
International Athletic Federation in Ber-
lin regarding the insertion of the So
pound weight event and the 400-meter
hurdle race in the. contests scheduled
for the next Olympic games IN Berlin
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
WEATHER FORECAST
Furnished by
u. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.

For Grand Junction and Vicinity:
Generally cloudy and unsettled, with
showers tonight or Wednesday.
For Colorado: Generally cloudy
with rain or snow in west portion to-
night or Wednesday.
Nov. "a. p. M: Temperature,
80; relative humidity. 62 per cent;
wind northwest, miles per hour;
weather, cloudy.
Nov. %, a. M: Temperature,
35; relative humidity, 92 per cent;
wind northwest, miles per hour;
weather cloudy.
Highest Temperature: Yesterday,
As; same date last year, 81; same
date during past 21 years, GA.
Lowest Temperatures: This morn
ing to a. M, "a; this date last year,
22; this date during past 21 years,
Is.
Mean temperature yesterday, 81,
which is 1 below normal.
Precipitation during past "a hours,
05 inch; total since first of month
1.03 inch; normal for this month, .55
inch.
The main part of yesterdays high
is now over eastern and south-cen-
trail districts, where, in consequence.
ohiCo dit 5thCidi tithi tSihpSi
atures are normal or slightly below.
The pressure has fallen considerably
over the central and northern dis
tricts west of the Rock Mountains
and only ridge of moderately high
pressure is shown on this morning S
map extending from Wyoming to
New Mexico. A low of considerable
energy is apparently central off the
coast of Washington and covers the
northwestern districts. Unsettled
weather has resulted over the coun-
try from Washington southeastward
to the interior of Texas and thence
northeastward to Iowa. Tempera-
lures are moderate, the lowest at any
reporting station in the United
States being Is degrees at Sheridan.
E. S. NICHOLS,
Local Forecaster.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
May Bore for Oil
in CoNbran Area

Collbran, encouraged by the recent
gold strike, believes that Mother
Earth holds additional blessings in
the way of riches (not included in
the vegetable kingdoml and a propo-
sition to bore for oil is now being
iostered in that live little commun-
ity.
Last week, an oil expert named
Mouat visited Collbran and declared
that that place is undoubtedly in the
gas zone and he thinks the chances
of striking oil there are greater than
at De Beque. He tells the ColIbran
people they are foolish to be buying
coal when they have oceans of gas at
their disposal IL they will but bore
for il.
Boring will probably be started be-
fore long as the Collbran people are
not in the least backward about try
ing a thing out.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
THANKSGIVING STAPLES

When Thanksgiving" is mentioned.
you involuntarily think of cranberries
and turkey. These two edibles meet
almost perfectly every requirement Of
the long-established custom of observ-
ing this great festal occasion When
Mcconnell & Lowe" is mentioned you
Involuntary think of the Home of the
Good Shoes This place meets almost
perfectly all of the requirements grow
ing out of the long-established custom
of wearing shoes. This house provides
like the Thanksgiving dinner. for ev-
cry member of the family-the man,
the women and the children Our
goods are the standards in Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
QUOTES THOS. JEFFERSON
CONCERNING THE COURTS
Mr.. Walter Walker,
Eaftar naflv s.

Mr. Walter Walker.
Editor Daily Sentinel
Dear Sir: Millions OF Americans
have honored, loved and admired rhos
jefferson. the sage of Monticello. for
his wisdom and love of democracy
What he said of the courts is too true
The abuses have gone on until the pres
ent time. Wide publicity is being given
to his words. more than ever before
The daily and weekly press are quoting
him and making vigorous comments
The Appeal to Reason began the ex-
pose some years ago when several de-
cisions were rendered against the edi-
tors, all of which have been reversed in
favor OF the Appeal Here are Jeffer-
sons words and comments taken from
the Woman's National Weekly:
The judiciary is the subtle corps of
sappers and miners, constantly working
underground to undermine the founda-
tions Of our confederated fabric.
Having found from experience that i'm
parchment is an impracticable thing.
mere scarecrow. they consider them
selves secure. They skulk from respon-
sibility to public opinion the only re
naming hold on them. under a practice
introduced into England by Lord Mans
field.
An opinion is huddled up in con-
clave. perhaps by n majority of one.
delivered as IL unanimous-and with
associates-by a crafty chief judge.
who sophisticates the law to his mind
by the turn of his own reasoning.
A judiciary Independent OF a king or an
executive alone is a good thing. but
Independence of the Will of the people
is solecism in a republican govern
ment
"The judiciary bodies were supposed
to be the most helpless and harmless
members OF the government. Expert
ence soon showed. however. in what
way they were to become the most
dangerous; that the insufficieney of
the means provided for their removal
gave them free hold and irresponsi-
bilty In office: that their decisions.
seeming to concern individual sultors
only, pass silent and unheeded by the
public at large; that these decisions
nevertheless become law by precedent
sapping little by little the foundations
of the constitution and working its
change by construction before anyone
has perceived that that invisible and
helpless worm has been busily employ
ed in consuming its substance"
]. w. SAWYER.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Want Class Here

A chance to get a class in higher
mathematics established in this city
is presented through the university
extension work, and the ambition of
e. S. Nichols and II. NJ. Hightman of
the local weather office for such a
class. They will have to get more
men to join their proposed class in
differential equasions before they
can have a real class. They are try
ing to interest others in the proposi-
tion
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
WANTED-MAlE HELP.
MAN who can milk; do
light work for home; small wages;
address Box 81, route No. 3.
11-24-3t
Davies Home.

DAVIES Home.
F. n. Davies of Holman & Davies
returned this afternoon from the Ri
file section, where he has been busy
helping raise the wreckage of the
Lacy bridge from the river, to keep
it from blocking the channel.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
RESIDENCE PROPERTY "a

5-acre tract adjoining this city,
with small house and fenced.
FOR SALE - a 1s -acre tract
inside city limits at bargain.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-15O
acre tract; small orchard;
some alfalfa; good improve
ments and all necessary imple-
ments; free water for irriga-
ton; s miles from Grand juno
ton.
TO EXCHANGE-For Grand VAL
ley property, 40 acres with full
paid up water right, In the best
location in Texas.
FOR SALE-At bargain-Or will
consider an exchange for other
property, a splendid 8O-acre
ranch, in the Plateau valley with
beautiful, new improvements,
including stock and implements.
This is worth while.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A
dandy pair of corner lots, in de-
sirable location.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-for
other property, a dandy 1O-acre
tract on the Interurban; 4-roOm
house, barn, and other improve
ments; 8 acres is in 5-year-Old
apples; 21s are in alfalfa and
21a are In cultivation; only
about miles from this city;
want residence in town.
CHAS. A. SMITH.
Room 1O3 Sentinel Bldg.
Phone Junction %
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Bannister Gets Machine.

w. II. Bannister has purchased
a horsepower, two-spccd Thor mo-
torcycle with side car attachment. 1t
is beautiful machine, and will be
greatly enjoyed by Mr.. Bannister.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

Baltimore Oysters; best in land,
Coo quart. Kicks grocery. 11-24-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
ATTENTION, LADIES

Have n skirt tailored to your mea-
sure, $50. Palmer & Bradford.
11-22-lmo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Fresh Violets.

Fresh Violets.
Violets, sweet and fresh, for
Thanksgiving. Grand Floral Co.
11-24-3t
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
Fox to Denver.

Peter Fox, well known local motor
cycle man, left for Denver today to
buy some ned side cars for Thor
motorcycles, some new delivery vans,
Henderson and Thor motorcycles and
supplies.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
FOljND.

+ o u n D-Watch and chain; owner
can have same by proving owner
ship and paying for this notice.
Chas. Z. Cherrington. I1-242t
Joe Pace of westwater. Utah. Is in
The city this week ON business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
NAVAJO.

WHY EAT GLUCOSE SYRUPS when
you can get 12 pounds of honey,
the most healthful of sweets. for
81? j. A. Green, Linden 744. For
a smaller quantity buy pint jar
of Green's honey, 25c at any gro
GER. 10-31-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

+ OR SA l. E-At a sacrifice II
acres on interurban. in alfalfa,
1S or 20 tons per season; water
right; terms reasonable; phone
Hickory 544, or address Stella NJ.
Joyce, r. f. d. No. 2, Grand juno
ton. 11-25-tf
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
miscellaneous.

BULL FOR SERVICE: Our thorough
bred Holstein bull. "Cedarcrest
Longfield", will be at the Grand
Junction Feed Corral at 535 Ute
for the winter. j. II. Heron &
Son. C. S. Heskett. keeper.
10-29-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE,

MUST SELL THIS WEEK a new s.
room modern house; good location,
$1.500; call $50 Teller avenue;
phone Hickory 6S2. 11-1-tf.
The daily sentinel., 1913-11-25

FOR Corn fed turkeys;
fine ones; order today; phone
Linden 523. 11-1s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
MILTON NEWS.

f'The child that enters life comes not
with knowledge or intent;
So those who enter death must go as Int
tie children sent.
Nothing is known, but | believe that
God is overhead;
And as life is to the living, so death IS
to the dead.
What Mary Phelps Dodge's articles OF
faith are we do not pretend to know, but
the sentiment conveyed in the above
stanza leads one to believe they are of
christian character. The speculation
admitted in this concept is one in which
we all at periods in life indulge; or may
be when we have nothing else to think
about. Yet the thought of life's after
math is one that will force itself on the
mind of any intelligent and responsible
person whether he will or not. That we
are here is admitted by all. Where we
came from we do not know; that we
were consulted in our coming is not be-
lievable; that we have lived before com |
ing into this world is believed by many, /
as witness the following by noted /
author:
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

NEW COLLARS.-The newest shape collars for
the summer wear. 4 sizes.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
Summer Garments

Daily arrivals of new models in garments for
summer wear give our garment section most un-
usual importance just now
Dresses of Linen at 5000 each and upwards
Suits of Linen at $500 each to $500 each
Dresses of Chiffon. Crepe, Pompadour and plain
Wolfe, Ratine and Crepe Meteor at $1,000 to $65.00
each.
Separate Skirts of Linene Linen, Pique and
Ratine at s. so to $3.50 each.
Norfolk, sport Coats and regular Top Coats in
wide range of prices and cloths.
New line of White Crepe de Chine Waists made
with the popular fril trimming, $500 each
White Cotton and Crepe Waists very special at
$3.50 each.
Blue Serge Suits, $500 each and upwards
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

"Our birth is but a sleep and a forget
ting.
The soul that rises in US, our life's star,
Has had elsewhere its setting and cometh
from afar.
Where we are going when our lives here
are ended is or should be the most in
teresting question for Us to entertain.
When We stand by the grave of de-
parted friend the thought will force itself
upon our mind, where is he now2 Does
his soul exist really live in another
world? Or. are they, in spirit form,
invisible to the natural eye lowering
around Us even now? Paul says: Are
they not all ministering spirits sent to
minister unto US who shall be heirs Of
of salvation?" Thus Paul appears to
convey the idea that departed friends,
after death, are still near US in spirit,
warding off danger perhaps and caring
for US. But look at it as we will, dread
it as we must, it is the inevitable sequel
to human life and must be passed through
by all. We quote from Faber the fol-
lowing: Death is an unsurveyed land,
an unarranged science. Poets draw
near only to hover over it for a moment
and withdraw in terror. History knows
it simply as universal fact. Philosophy
finds it among the mysteries of being
the one great mystery of being not. All
to this dread theme are
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

HOSIERY.-All shades all sizes all prices Lise and
silk isle & all Guaranteed hosiery See them
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

SHlRTS.-Have YOU the new designs in summer
SILK SHIRTS? All the styles and patterns in the
Negigee Shirts. Best makes. and they are cut right
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
BROWNSVILLE.

The public schools closed here on Nav
10th, and the teacher, Miss May Thorn
as. gave fine picnic. There was q large
crowd in attendance and all repo rted a
jolly time. Miss Thomas has give.e the
district cry satisfactory term.
Miss Hilda Tatman entertained few
of her friends at her home on Thursday
evening. Those present were Misses
Lehe Price, Alice Hopkins, Ella Wix,
Ida Pearson, Ellen Hopkins and Mary
Th omas; Messrs. Edward MuIhoIland,
Russell Brown, Hartly Price, Robert
Wix and Frank Price.
Miss Lydia Hardesty has been enter
taining friends from Stsvensville. Nd.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
DRAWBRIDGE

Master Martin Manship is quite i'll al
this writin 2, and he has the good wishe.
of all for a speedy leco' ery.
Wilblr Burton and sen, Of Ihiladel-
phia, were entel taine on Sunday at the
home of 1hn R. Whit.
Miss Lottie Lamden, of Lewes, visited
Miss Willa and n aude Hastings over the
wee1 END.
R lfus b. Wilson, of New York, spent
a few days last week with his sister,
Mrs. j. I. Manship.
The farmers are busy gathering their
crop Of clover hay. Most Of them have
harvested a good crop.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

SUSPENDERS.-Best webbing and just the shades for
summer wear. BELTS.-Iu all color leather and all
sizes. Newest buckles.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

NECKWEAR.-Regular summer wash ties; and they
are pretty. SILK TIES-Any style shade desired.
New Spring designs.
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23

BOYS TROUSERS Have large line of boys trousers
ANY age All shades and styles. Prices right
Milford chronicle., 1913-05-23
For Commencement.

Do you realize how near we are to another COM
mencement time Everything required for any one
of the many functions can be supplied here. Fab
RIGS and trimmings for gowns are shown in the
widest range of correct styles.
Many ready-to-wear Dresses are shown in the
most desired fabrcs,in styles that are most appealing
Silk Hosiery. Kid and Fabric Gloves, Handker-
chiefs Fans, Slipper Buckles Evening Wraps.