davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
SENATORS MAY GET
CAREY FROM PIRATES

WASHINGTON. Nov. MAX Carey;
left fielder Of the Pittsburg National
league club during last season. may wear
Washington uniform next year. for "
has been learned that Manager Grifhth
was dickering for Carey. and that the
deal might go through.
In order for the Climbers to get Carey.
either by purchase or trade, 1t would
iirst be necessary for the Pirates to OBJ
tain waivers OH the player from the 9TH
er clubs IN the National league, but this,
It Is believed. could be done IL Dreyfuss.
the Pirates owner, were anxious to put
through some sort OF q trade,
Carey is a slugger OF the Gand'l type,
although his record last year does not
show 800 batting average. He played
in every game on the schedule, making
ninety-nine runs. l1g hits, stole sixty
eight bases, and hit .9Is,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
PACKEY MAY MEET
GIBBONS As Weller
Mcfarland, for Years Light
weight Star, Goes Into
Heavier Division.
BOUT APPEALS TO FANS
Both Men Classy Pugilists
Who Should Give Specta-
tors Entertainment.
Ry w. w. NAuGHToN.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l.-Packey Nc
Farland and Mike Gibbons at 145 pounds!
Here's match that Will appeal TO
such as have grown weary OF the head
on collisions and fierce bludgeoning OF lat
ter-day pugilism II the lads are In prop
er condition, which means or course that
they will be al their best in every way,
The bout should be a rare treat for those
who are fortunate enough TO witness e.
or Gihbons we OF the far west know
nothing apart from what we have read OF
his performances. One thing that stands
out rom all that has been written and
said abou; him IS the sensation ne caused
on the occasion of his first appearance in
New York. The critics back there 10 a
man pronounced him the most talented
glove wielier that had put In an appear
ancs in the city in many a year and Il
seems to me that after Banimous In
dorseucnt like that from Big Gotham,
there is nothing further for a ring man TO
craYe In the MaN Of nralse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Held to Weight.

incidentally. there was no sorrow
among the rising young lightweishts at
weight. They insisted on holding him
down 70 the last ounce and for this rea
son poor Packey could merely pout and
insist that he could do 1913 If given suf-
II wasn't in him, however to bring
himself so low and retain strength enough
to put up q decent fight | remember
close TO 135-maybe below it--while train
Ing for a bout with wolgast that did
not take place. But he was sorry
ing. it was well for him that the sheriff
of Milwaukee placed the seal OF his dis
approval on the match. Had Packey en-
tered the ring that time. ne would have
the night he boxed Terry McGovern at
Madison Square Garden
Now that Packey Is about TO move up
to the next weight division he may ad-
nit all these things. He was always mt
least a few pounds too heavy for the
lightweights Had II not been that way,
the chances are neither Battling" Nell
son nor AID Wolgast would have achieved
pion.
So many ma atches have been called in
the recent past that this Mcfarland
Gibbons bout may fall OF contamination
In the interests OF high-class sport. but
II is TO be hoped that no stumbling block
win appear.
The promoters no doubt Dill N as
welterweight championship event but as
IL will be a ten-round affair, II is not
easy TO see how any title can hinge on
the result. knockout would OF course
entitle the man who scores 1t to the
title
In a match OF this Importance, 1t In n
pity the boxing commissioners do not
unbend sufficiently to allow the con-
testants toNavail themselves OF referee
vested with all a referees powers With
such thorough workmen as Mcfarland
and Gibbons, a ten-round bout Is ample
to determine the question OF superiority.
especially when the rivals know that the
man who shows To the better advantage
vii. receive the official award.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Mcfarland Past Master.

With Packey we are better acquainted.
We have seen him in action more than
once. and have learned TO regard him as
a past master OF his craft. There have
been times when the rigors OF weight
making have affected his dash. but his
knowledge OF technique OF the game has
enabled him TO handle sturdier opponents
In workmanilse manner and hold him
self safe where less gifted boxers would
nave encountered trouble.
Probably the grea test tribute paid to
Mcfarland was that voiced BY Freddie
Welsh. Pacheys d-tIine rival
Let him come in a weight that
suits MIN, and ne is the most dangerous
man that ever put on a glove" is what
Welsh said. and II came frem the bottom
OF his heart
Now that Packey has decided 20 bios
som out as a wete:weishi il musj pro-
woke him to thinl, % oil the years I've
wasted trying to pose as 4 lightweight.
There Is good reason for believing that
II Mcfarland could have ronforned 20
lightweight requirements he would have
been the king OF the ightweights years
ago.
When Packey was STRIPPING of Ia
Battling Nelson said 10 the writer;
There is youngster growing up back
in Chicago WHO VIII lick us all ono OF
these days. The only danger Is that he
will grow too fast"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Dartmouth vs. Penn.

A contest that will share in football in
terest Is the one scheduled to take place
at Franklin field, when Dartmouth and
Pennsylvania meet In their initial game.
The exhibition that these two teams
Will furnish to all those fortunate enough
to be able 10 got to Franklin field, will
be worth watching. Meeting for the first
time, both elevens are primed up 10 the
highest pitch and should furnish some
sensational, offensive, football.
Both squads are equipped with wonder
ful backfields. The offense that Brooks
and CaYanaugh have worked up for this
contest Will come as revelation 10 the
football world,
In Captain Young. Minds, Bolger, Mar
shall and Merrill, the Red and Blue backs
form a strong combination. They are all
past masters in the new style game. The
line men are not by any means below the
sta ndard of the varsity calber but are
TO date OF more or less uncertain ability
Saturdays contest Will therefore depend
upon tho ability OF the Penn forwards
TO diagnose the intricate formation that
the Hanoverians are sure to hurl at them
III Penn has developed a defonse that is
able 10 take care OF Snow, Ambrose, Cur
tiss Murdoch and Whitney. the Darth-
mouth backs then the victory that Penn
sylyanin needs to make them contenders
for the championship honors Will be
hat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Michigan Meets Cornell.

Another struggle which will be watched
by both the east and west is the one In
which Cornell and Michigan are scheduled
10 participate at ithaca.
Michigan's prestige to date has suf-
fered a decided Hetback by their defeat
at the hands OF the Michigan "Aggies -
This season Coach Yost has not had
the material from which to weld a team
that has been his good fortune in the
past The material this season at Anu
Arbor not only lacks experience, but also
the necessary weight to develop a cham
pionship combination.
Cornell, on the other hand. has had an
abundance Of material 10 work with. and
this, combined with the personal magne-
tism OF ZAP Sharp, has once again
placed Cornell on the football map. The
contest should. nevertheless furnish
somewhat OF comparison OF inter-se section
al football.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Experience Important.

In tho line Princeton cannot show the
experience Of her opponents. AItnonsn
havIng the necessary weight 10 quallfy,
The Tiger forwards lack the experience
and in this advanced day OF football, ex-
perience is a very importnnt ut factor, tor c,,.
bridre colIegians look TO be trtfie
STRONGER than the Tigers. Hammond.
Shea Brown. and LAmberton. although
rs, sbiIity. have often fallen down mis-
erablv BY allowing themselves 10 he
"boxed IN by opposing backs: o,o
tcnr,nr on the final outcome of the
game is tho fact that the contest Is -, to
take place down at Princeton. The IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
FAMOUS STARS MADE
WORLD TOUR IN 1888
Only Four of Pioneer Trav-
elers Are Connected With
Baseball Today.
STARTLED THE NATIVES
Throwing and Hitting Proved
Marvellous Feats to People
of Antipodes.
STARTLED THE NATIVES

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. John j,
McGraw, when the famous bunch of
globe-trotters made the tour Of the
world quarter of century ago, was
at the age when the best seat or view
of ball game he could afford was
through knot hole in the fence. Con-
ditions have changed since " Johnny
was in his teens He is the big noise
of the great trip now under way, the
man who will pilot the two representa-
tive teams of the national pastime of
the United States around the world and
show the natives of many countries
how the great game Of baseball is
played, or should be played, in the do
mains of Uncle Sam
Just twenty-five years ago gather
ing OF baseball athletes met in Chicago,
at the invitation of A, G.. Spalding, to
accompany him on a tour to Australia
and around the globe. On October 90,
1888, after playing the opening game,
also the farewell performance before
starting on their trip of $4,000 miles,
twenty-five sturdy and well dressed
hall players of national fame, under
the leadership of Captain Anson. be-
gan a tour which brought much glory
and fame to all the ball tossers, Mr.
Spalding and the United States in gen
eral.
Notables on Tour.
The two teams were representative of
the two great organizations of that
period, the Chicago club practically 60
ing as they played through that season,
and many seasons for that matter, only
few OF their twirlers being left be-
hind. The other team was launched
out ms an all.Americnn team, and con,
tanned many famous players, such as
"Ed'' Hanlon, john M. Ward, ".Jim.
my'' Fogerty. the most famous and
brilliant outfielder Of the period;
"Edp Crane, famed for his startling
speed and wonderful curve ball, also
the long.distauce thrower Of the time
A more handsome and well.dressed
bunch of ball tossers never boarded
Pullman coach. John X. Tener, n giant
athlete; "Cap' Anson, another giant;
"Long John" Healcy, twirIer Of
great renown away back in the SOS, al.
though not broad of girth, reached
heavenward many inches more than the
ordinary mortal "Big Ed" William
son. with his $50 pounds Of solid beef
and muscles, Mark Baldwin, one of the
great hurlers of his day, and the Beau
Brummel Of nil ball tossers, was man
of huge proportions Then HEd !"
Crane, whom "Big Jeff" Tesreau is
an exact counterpart Of in build and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Harvard Last Year.

Harvard scored an easy victory last
year, but when you take into coDsidera-
ton that the battle was on their own
gridiron and Sam, Feltons phenomenal
toe was an asset that johnny Harvard
will not have Saturday the score ex-
plains itself to degree.
In 1911 experts throughout the country
predicted n victory for the Big Red
team, not figuring on the factor OF luck
that has PLAYED such an important role
In all tho Orange and Black struggles.
In that contest Sammy" White, pos
sessed OF faculty for always being Just
where the ball was, recovered "loose
BALI and sprinted for touchdown, Sat-
urday, the Jerseymen will be without
his services. but the question that the
supporters OF old Nassau are asking
themselves Is: Have the coaches down Mt
Jungletown developed Il White, Poo or
De Witt to spring as surprise, to wrest
sudden victory from seeming defeat and
once again place old Ma ssau on the ped
estal OF football fame.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
without a Mishap.

Although II was very successful
who backed the project To the extent Of
900. was a loser several thousands
when the teams were travelling foreign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Thrilling Football Battle
On Next Saturdays Schedule
Chief Among a Hundred Games Will Be Struggle
Between Princeton and Harvard; Pennsylvani
Will Meet Dartmouth

gers are sure 10 out-play themselves
when put TO the crucial test on their own
! field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02

soil But he probably made some OF II
up In the exhibition games from Chicago
10 the coast Oh the outgoing and on The
return from New York TO Chicago.
The party travelled some GOO miles
without mishap and very little sick
ness some 30 games were played on
foreign soI. the AD-Americans winning
l6 and the Chicagos annexed 10. -FOUR
Here Is the lineup. Few OF the num-
Der arc even Interested In baseball nova
Gays that is. as PLAYERS managers a.
"RiiIv, Earle and Jimmy" Ryan are the
few remaining names read occasionally IN
baseball news ''Cap" Anson is In the
The Stage. John K Tener Is governor
of PENNSYLVANIA; 4. G. Spaiding. the pro,
rnoter OF the famous TRIP is Is tSs Sesidsnr lem
of California; Mark, Haiaw,m' nns s'S
IN or near Pittsburg- u.Asr,..ns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
AYERS of Release.

him. he shall be notified In
nat effect.
The time contracts are sent
aver shall receive a copy 10
1!m for his own use.
~ written agreements,
podied in formal contract or
+e binding upon the club and
ach team shall furnish each
complete uniforms exclusive
|1ry team shall pay the actual
pcnses OF its players from
70 Inc training camps, or so
As does not exceed the ex-
the league city 10 the train
regular contract Is not
ropationary player before the
me forty-flve-day proba-
ne Shall be a free agent.
q PLAYER has been In the
~ Tor any portion OF the
-on or (ten) different years.
nn1e after the beginning
ear no team In such league
7fvlces, lie shall receive his
fslease. subject. however.
" oy The club which signs
q player has been IN the
ciass "A Leagues for any
t pidylhS season of twelve
- ard II at any time after
oi the twelfth year no tee IN
ne desires his services. he
ms unconditional release,
m 10 reservation by the
Mnen a team asks for
playet u shall not be per-
'noraw requests.
otice of Fines.
Wnen a player is fined or
shaii be given notice in
me amount OF the fine or
~ W. the suspension, and 5ae
70 player shall be dlscrIml-
N DIS position IN orga nized
way affected because OF
Elth the fraternity.
ery park shall be eoufppea q
wan. painted dark green,
eenter field, In line with
iese and home base. OF sIif-
Anoro a background for
,Sei9re a player shall be
ep 10 a team Of lower
waivers shall be secured
Tor all classiflca tions.
sgams IN his classification,
-tsi ~ Yea ms, II any, between
ana the one to WhicI,
uing to their priority In
peiorc a drafted or pur-
prso nail oe released under
eement prior TO the ex-
nrshson Following his draft
~ 'Fsfs shall be secured
y, any, between that
.'a the one TO which hc
70 their priority and
greement.
Before a drafted or Dur.
n, after the expiration % n,
r@ing his draft or n,,r.
~ Siner @ player at any time
-< unuer an optiona i agree.
c,,s.l snnil be secured from al
assifiestion at $500, II u, h.
.s,ea .s,esn payer. and $3.50 IL n,
4 ~ MInsation player. This = na ~ =,
Y ''ect however, to rec rea,iest, ps
fslyers having been sc,
,Sra n III either OF the tw,
apns. a player may b,
Y "a ~ ~, optional agreement a
"A Sae.. S. py rendering him I,
y .-edatioIis -edea according TO tI,el
s providing, however
4 .o,r where waivers arc /,
~ Ha,..,s me LA" classIfica ton
..r,,ai rircd from only the In
7us and the American as IS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
|RS TO SUBMIT
|l|VDS TO CHIEFS
Liz VIII Ask for Re-
a. When League
Magnates Meet.
RACTS HELD UP
I've Per Cent VIII Not
Until Requests
Are Granted.

..hern,an once slipped over a
.r,nrk about war, That Dig
,,rners are to learn the truth
.tsmef,t before many more
across the heavens became
-.otly when ii was learned
Ia Charles w. Murphy OF the
a,ready felt the stern and
hand of the Ballplayers Pro-
.srni,y Il is a well-known
a been for some time that the
+, Of which David Fultz. ex-
3s the head, has been prepar-
T. certain demands upon or
-soail." The betterment OF
,,nder which players are held
N has been the big aim OF the
.ers whose contracts expired
.eason have refused TO listen
1n Murphy that they sign.
|.act that six Cubs refuse to
ots al this early date IS no re-
Murphy. He is only one OF
oyncrs who Will find them
ralust the same proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Refusal.

Ia Is method in the players
saslly seen. They don't want
nn with contracts before they
.rfion the big leagues intend to
. lhc demands OF the fraternity
Led. The formal presentation
o'sce at the annual meetings OF
The players OF all clubs
.nsulves TO this agreement by
&<1res,
&acnates refuse fatty 10 con-
.rision. then there is likely 10
Ia. Just how far the fight Is
1p to the players themselves,
. of whom have already signed
.rsnt embodying the proposed
II Is whispered about that sew
18ners have already signified a
/ 10 meet the fraternity half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
By Way of Comparison.

The Notre Dame Pennsylvania State
affair at State College should also fur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Harvard and Princeton.

This battle should prove memo
rable affair. Harvard, equipped with
a veteran line, namely: Captain Sto'
rer and Hitchcock at tackles; Trum-
bull, Pennock and Gilman in the centor
of the line; O'Brien, Coolidge and Mil.
holland at the flanks and supported
in the backfield by stars Of such mag
nitude as Hardwick, Brickley, Bradlee
and Mahan, the like of whom have
rarely if ever been brought together
before, looks to have a shade on the
Tiger aggregation. -,
But Rrinceton has lots of faith IN
the eleven that Blumenthal and An
drews, the Orange and Black team s
coaches, have decided to put on the
gridiron. In Captain "Hobey,' Baker
the Jerseymen have back who IS
sure TO shine in open field playing,
especially in the running back of .punts
between Click, STREET, f. Trenckman,
Merritt, Emmons and "Stew'' Baker
tho remaining backfeld material The
coaches arc in an uncertain state OF
mind as to inst whom they VIII PICK
to start. All these players are far
above the ordinary caliber of vnrsity
material. and it would not be surpris-
iny if two sets OF backs were used in
the contest. If this. course is decided
mon the freshness of the new men
viii add greatly to the efficiency OF
the team,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Demands.

|e-s'y FRA ternity viii present the
+cmands at the coming meet
l. major leagues:
| Zen q PLAYER receives ten days
Unconditional release ne shall
| sign with any team lrnmedi-
contract 10 run from the eX-
The ten-day period.
<4tional association players
ID ten days notice before they
<dsed unconditionally.
1en a player IS transferred his
s4 be made subject to all the
q contract.
When a player is transferred
ii furnished with q writing.
be binding or all the parties
<howips what teams have a
/r unI u-h.f tia rloiv, ic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
By TOM THoRP.

n rEW YORK, Nov. Football en-
mi tbusiasts will have no just cause
Y to complain Of dearth of cham
pionship games scheduled for
their approval on next Saturday. The
day should mark the banner day Of
the season of 1913. More than eighty
five collegiate matches arc to be played,
not to mention the thousands Of other
contests that are scheduled between
club and school teams throughout the
country. Gridiron history is sure TO
be written before the various battles
have finished In fact, seldom before
have supporters of the popular college
game been afforded the opportunity to
witness such exhibitions as Saturday s
contests promise to be.
The game which no doubt will be
watched with the keenest interest by
experts will be the struggle scheduled
to take place at JpBgletp9w1n5,, when Sdn N
Johnny Harvard 9 "Blg Red team an
endeavors to subdue the Princeton I'll
ger
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06

MORTGAGE SALE.

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in a certain mortgage executed
by s.. NJ. Mace and Celia Mace, his
wife, dated the End day of January,
1912, and recorded in Book No. 80 at
page 70 of the Henderson County
Records for mortgages and deeds Of
trust, which said mortgage was given
to secure the payment Of four certain
notes, with interest there's. and pro-
dding that in case of defav..S in the
payment Of the sair notes. or any Of
them, of the interests thereon, the un-
Gersigned mortgage may sell the same
as provided by law, and default having
been made in the payment OF both
principal and interest on said indebt-
edness / will sell at public auction, for
cash, during the legal hours for public
sales az to 2 p. NJ to the highest,
bidder at the Court House door in
Hendersonville, N. c., on January 30th
1913, Thursday all the following de-
scrfbed piece, parcel or tract of land
lying and being in the county of Hen
deson and township Of Crab Greek and
known and described as fellows: Ly-
ing on the waters of Big Willow creek
Joining the lands OF Leonard Thomas,
Henry CantreIl and others, Beginning
on q rock on top of the ridge in said
Thomas line and run with his line
North z Ia degrees East 81 poles to q
small hickory, thence east 36 poles to
a Spanish oak In said CaurfeWa line.
! thence with his line South passing his
rock corner 81 poles to a rock thence
South 81 IL degrees west AZ poles and
10 links to the beginning, containing
&c acres more or Les.
This the 9th day Of Decembef. 1919.
D. N. ORR, Mortgage
by shipp = Ewbank, AtterReya.
Ia-4tG
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTIONS

Mrs. Clyde Mears spent the WeeA enu
in Ashevi1le
B. Jackson of Landrum spent Tues
day in the city.
Mr.. J. W. Holt Of Birmingham Ala''
is in the city on business.
Rev. r. N. Wilcox, is expected DacA
from New York city Saturday.
Mr.. H. C. WaddeIl of Richmond va
spent several days here last week
DR.. Morse spent Friday in Asheylile
attending the Medical Association.
MI. J. w. Brewer OF Staunton, va.
was in the city on business Tuesday.
Mr.. A. ]. Mcdowell. Of Hooperf
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
10 whom e nay concern.

.s#
!. Please take notice that the UNDER
signed purchased at the tax sale con-
Quoted by the tax collector OF Hem
derson county, for the collection Of
delinquent taxes, on the LIST Monday
in May 1872 all that tract OF land "
ing on the South side Of the Transy-
1Yania railway and bounded by ting
lands OF Jas. McCrary, J. 3. Miller
and others and fully described In Book
20 at page Is OF the Henderson county
records for deeds TO which references
Is made for full description, said land
being listed for 1914 % the lands C
Chas. e. KILLER. The time Of the re-
demption of said land will expire on
&c est day OF May>1913 at which time
the undersigned viii demand q deed
of said land unless the owner of said
land shall redeem the same on or be-
fore thar date.
]. 3. MILLER
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06
NOTICE.

school building will be erected
IN Union Hill District some Zine Nv
ing the spring or early sumL nsattor ~
one wishing toIbid On the erecSao -
4he above building can secure PIES at.s
s-necifcations by calling at the Sup1s
Once at the Court House. aar
me Board will receive ana.coI
A,ds an the first Monday in April
fplus Sincerly
w. s. SHITLE.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-06

Come early to our Big 10Epays CleaE'
ance Sale. Before eVerytnlng ~ PIT L.
a1 over. Don't forget the kh
ua wilson's Department Store.