davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
DEL HOWARD LIKELY
TO PULL SOME DEALS
WHILE IN THE SOUTH
By JOE MURPHY

So much has been read about the
buying, trading and selling of play
ers by big league clubs that the com
msreial spirit seems to have hit the
Coast league and the fans should not
be surprised if they heard that Del
howard traded raft Of his players
Tor men of other clubs. Howard is in
Los Angeles and he is being besieged
by Hap Hogan of the Venice club and
Cap Dillon of the Los Angeles club to
swap stars
The leader of the Seals has half a
dozen players he would be willing to
let so If he could get the men he
wants from other clubs. He stands
willing to trade Pitcher Cack Hen
ley. First Baseman Harry McArdle,
Outhelder Willie Hogan, Third Base
man Walter Cartwright and couple
of young pitchers.
Del figures to get something in re-
turn for these men. One deal which
Del has suggested to Hogan is a trade
where McArdle and Henley would be
turned over to the Venice club for
Outfielder Johnny Kane.
So far Hogan has not agreed TO
consider Howard's deal.
Howard has plenty of material on
hand and he is in a good position to
make trades with other clubs. Some
of the men he would like TO trade or
sell are veterans of the team who
might show better form with some
other club.
Howard and Hogan have had
couple of meetings. but thus far have
been unable to do any business.
X
Outfelder Joe Tobin is sure to get
a thorough trial with the Seals next
season and he has a fine chance of
landing an outf1eld berth. Manager
Howard thinks well of the Oakland
lad. In fact he made a good impress
sion with the fans by his work with
the Seals during the latter part of
last season
Tobin is being taught to bat left
handed. and if he can acquire the
habit OF swinging the stick from the
left side he should improve his hit
ting. he has world OF speed, being
one of the fastest men in the league.
He is an excellent fielder and should
continue to improve with more expe-
rience.
X
II Howard lands Artie Hoffman. the
former big league star. and the latter
can play the first bag in a creditable
manner, Del believes that the Seals
will be streng gthened by many points
Howard declares that he can produce
a trio OF hard hitters for his outfield.
and if he can get a good hard hitting
first baseman the problem of secur-
ing sufficient batting strength for the
Seals will be solved.
Del counts on Hoffman playing the
initial sack. However, there is just
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Dau S Ddu
Dreams
FLASH BY BRAINLEss

A fall suit unpaid for means a
suit OF another pattern.
Has Tom Jones lost his cum
ming? There was a time when he
was bear at springing the alibi.
but now he says Jess willard
must live down the poor showing
he made at Milwaukee. Why
didn't Tom say Jess was using the
delayed punch, as 1t was three
weeks late?
Mother punk ruling by the Ma
tional commission. This august
body holds that, while certain
players are eligible to the city
series, they are not entitled to a
full share of the gate receipts.
Yougottahanditto the cornish for
slipping over the decisions that
are fearfully and wonderfully
made
Just when we thought Lincoln
Beachey was one of the few safe
and sane aviators he proceeded to
loop the loop in his areoplane.
One good turn deserves another,
but suppose one didn't happen to
be a good turn?
1t is only appropriate the ticket
scalpers should come out ahead.
Think it over before it goes over.
X = X
When the football coach begins
to figure a drop kick may win the
game for his eleven. It's 10 to l he
is beginning to get frigid pedal
eXtremities.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

+ bare possibility that the Seals may
lose out on Hoffman, as the New Or
leans club has not waived on him up
to date
Frank McKenry. the young Fresno
phenom who was given a chance by
the Los Angeles club during the lat
ter part o. the season, is being touted
by the fans and scribes of the south
as coming wonder. 1t will be re-
membered that McKenry pitched a
couple of sparkling games for the
Angels. and in both of these contests
he did not allow an earned run
He is being heralded in the south
as a $4,000 beauty"
X
A couple of local boys who have
been playing on the various sand lot
diamonds are to be given chance in
organized baseball Howard has
watched the work of Tom Henning,- a
local pitcher and Walter DAILY. a
shortstop. and he has recommended
club of the Union association. Both
boys are members of the Richmond
Athletic club team.
X ~
The White Sox special will leave
Chicago on February 10, bound for
Paso Robles. The tossers are sched-
uled to reach the training camp early
the following Monday, when the work
Of preparing for the pennant will be
started.
The Sox will be guided by last
years arrangements, putting In about
10 days of general training work at
Paso Robles. Following this the
squad will be divided into two sec
tions. which will alternate between
San Francisco, Oakland. Sacramento
and Los Angeles. On their return
home the squads will return by diff
ferent routes.
That Christy Mathewson has lasted
in the game so long and is yet one OF
the most formidable pitchers on the
diamond may be attributed to the care
he takes of himself. Matty is always
using his brains and he is always
looking out for his salary wing.
In travelling he always carries his
heavy grip in his left hand.
IF l carry this grip in my left
hand instead of my right hand for 10
years." said Matty recently. which
arm do you think would be the better
OFF,"
Buddy Ryan still has hopes of ar
ranging a deal by which he can get
back TO the Portland club. McCredie
is now working on a proposition by
which he expects to get the heavy
hitting outfielder back with the Beav-
ers. McCredie has some good men that
he can offer for Ryan.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-ELECTRIC SERVICE
Via Oakland Pier

To Oakland. 1eth ST.. and Berkeley via Saattuck Ava
and Ellsworth ST. Daily-Frorn eco a. m. and
every twenty minutes until $40 D. m. inclusive then
800 $40, 1920, II 90, II 40 p m. 1220 and 20 a. M
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $40
p. m, $40, 1000, 10.40 and II 20 p. m.
To Berkeley via California Street or Albany via Ninth
Street lnes.-Daly-Frorn' 800 a. m. 1870. Il. 40.
100 a. M, and every twenty minutes Until s 20 D. u
inclusive; then 900. $40, 1920 IIOO, ll4O o. m
1920 and ]. 20 q. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only $40 p. m. 920, 1000, 104O and II 90
pm
To Oakland. Washington Broadway East Oakland.
Fruitvals and Merose, via Seventh St.-Daily-From
600 a. H. then every twenty minutes until $50 D. m
inclusve then 900, $40. 1920 HOO II 40 d m
1920 and 20 q. N. Additional boats SATURDAYS and
Sundays only. $40 p. m, 920. 1000, 10z0 and II 90
D..
To Hayenscourt-Daily-From 600 g. m. and every
twenty minutes until 40 D. m- inclusye then 10.
300, LAO p. m. Saturdays and Sundays only GAO
1000. l040 1l20 .. N.
To 0utton Daily-6.O0 a. m, $40. $40. 700 700.
74O. 500. $40, 9.20, 1000. 10.40. I120 g. m I2O0
D. m. 1240. 1.20 eco. 240, 800 400. 400. 44O.
800, $40, $40, 900. 6.2o, go, 7.40. $40. 600
Horseshoe to Oakland, Washingtoa-B Frutyale
Alameda, North Side.-Daiy-From 500 a. m f6 2O
GAO, 100 720. 740. 500, $40. $40 a m; then 400
p. M 40, 4i0 SEQ, $50, $40 600, $50 GAO, ZOO
and 1.40 p m.
70 Alameda. Park 81. via 7fh St. oakIand-DaiIy-Fro
900 m, O. 20. 9.4e. 1920. 1i00. II 40 a. m ~ 20
p. m. 1O0 Lao, 220 240. $50, 720 500, $50 900.
$40, 1920 and l100 p m.
70 Stonehurst Steam SsryIce)-f6Oo. 1910. t720
1900. 1000 a. M, II 20 p. M, 1900, 300 1920
'4o0, 800. 40 and f620 p. m.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

With his stories and hot air.
He is gone and how we miss him,
He's an artist rich and rare;
For at handing out dope stories,
Charles Webb Murphy Is bear.
BEFORE AND AFTER
1t was n grtdiron hero,
And Ii passed before the crowd;
While college chaps and country
yaps
Sang its praises long and loud.
But when the game was over
1t hobbIed around ON "a crutch.
And the college chaps and country
yaps
Said, ssIt wasn't sufch mutch."
X X x
If Jessica willard is really anX-
ious to train In order that he may
round into shape for champion
ship battle. why doesn't he try
boarding a train on the loop dur
ing the evening rush hoursl
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
NETHERLANDS ROUTE

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto
mobists to reach all points on the Sacramento River.
ColnsylLe, Emmaton. Rio Vista lseton, Ryde Walnut
Grove, Vorden, Courtiand Clarksburg. Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 a. m daily
except Sunday, arriving Sacramento 7oOp m Stonpnr
|at all points en- route Leaves Sacramento 600 D. M.
daily except Sunday, arriving San Francisco ZOO g. m.
No stops en- route.
Steamer Modoc or Apache. leaves San Francisco IL
noon daily except Sunday. Leaves Sacramento 1000
a. N. daily except Sunday stopping both ways at ali
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco and
Sacramento indefinite, account fruit season.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
TAKES RECORD AT 20

Undoubtedly the oldest trotter to
acquire record is black mare Ger
trude. which took a record of 2.2Slh
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
AN OLD FAMILIAR SAW
CARELESSLY RESET

Absinthe makes the heart beat
faster.
Governor Ferris of Michigan
has again put the ban on boxing
He is especially bitter against
Chicago boxers While the local
contingent may be laboring under
the delusion that this is the same
Ferris who had a wheel in his
head, they are mistaken.
Incidentally Charles Cutler is
peeved because it was Tom Jones
who persuaded Jessica Willard to
hand the Cut to Cutler.
X X
While the Players fraternity
did not get Heine Zim's dues, next
seasons coachers may get Heine's
goat.
Had Heine Zimmerman but
started his admitter working
earlier in the game he might have
been a member of the Immortals
long ere this. Heine is an artist
at third. but he is entirely too
HiuucsA " ddAhAt - " tiiS iASi
tai extent.
x X
When blixzards blixz and steam
pipes sixz
The Hot stove league gets down
to bizx.
Common sense thought for the
day-Don't spend your last nickel
for the luxuries unless you have
a telephone slug in the house.
Just to make things interesting
on this worlds tour. the players
are beginning to bait Umpire
KLEIN. However. the fun Will
never assume the dignity of a real
game OF ball until those foreign
fans can hear Jawn Evers calling
MR.. KLEIN ''ca atfish." Them was
the days.
Golf expert says "Golfing is ce-
menting America and England"
How can 1t be done-this cement
ing business with gutta percha?
X X *
THE EMPTY CHAIR
Dedicated to Charles Webb Murphy.
He has gone and we shall miss
There IL now nm empty chair;
How he could NIL up these col
umns
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

last season when 20 years of age.
Gertrude is owned by John Heffner of
Fresham. o., and made the record at
the Berea track.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
OAKLAND HaRsOR FERRY

IUYOMOBII.aS. MOTORCYCLES aad sE
HICLES. From san Francisco. Suuta T.
of Ferry Building. for Broadway Whar
0aklaud-From 600 a. ~, daily. ana ever
half hour until 900 D. NJ. inclusive. TIE
1890 .. m. 1000 p. m. 4l0:S0 p. M
sIlI5 .. m. ti2:O0 mdn.. 100 a. n
From broadway Wharf, Oakland, for Sa
Francisco From 6:l5 u m. daily. and ever
half hour until S.45 .. m. inclusive: the
+a:15 D. M, s9:45 D. m.. 410:lj .. M
s10;45 p. NJ. s12 90 Z. m. 12:45 a. m.
for morning. eDaily for afternoon
Sunday excepted 4Sundays Only. Sunday
md StnndaxS puIy
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
Via Alameda Pier

Via Alameda Pier
To Oakland. fath and Franklin Sts.--
6l5. 645 a. N. and then Is and 45 minutes past the
hour until !4s p m; then $50; 9.l5. 1000. IO.45,
i1.30 p. and 1915 a. M
70 Alameda. North and South Side
6-l5, 645 NJ, and then Is and 45 minutes past ths
hour until 7-45 D. m then $780, 915, 1000. IOl5
1i30 p. M: I2l5 and l 90 a. n
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25
UNION TRANSFER coMpAI

AGENTS collect baggage and checks on trains or boafs NJ
southern Pacific Company and deliver bacoaoe n res
oence They are authorized to check baggage dIrssa
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

whether you are a dyed in the wool
oarsman. just go in for It for pleas
re and exercise. or whether YOU just
ike to follow the sport, YOU viii
rrobab blv ind something to interest
-, In the series Of stories on the
owing game now appearing in this
ma per.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

a for morning.
fSgnday excepted,
and Mondays only
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

The Rows Athletic league will hold
its annual championship track and
field meet at the Pacific Hebrew or
phanage grounds this afternoon J,
Rcnapart has charge of the meet and
more than a hundred of the SINAI 1
bows of the orphanage will partici-
nate IN the various events.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-25

The san Francisco BOYS basketball
.oan has made quite a reputation this
soss son The team is 1lo pounds in
weight and has played all the best
- Of its own weight around the
49, and has stiu to be defeated.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Centennial Celebration
of Masonry in Tenn.

AT the last annual meeting of the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted
Masons of Tennessee, held January
%, 1918, in Nashville, it was re-
solved to celebrate the centennial of
the founding of the Grand Lodge of
Tennessee, which occurred at Knox
vile on December 27, 1913, one
hundred years ago this coming De.
cember. The Grand Lodge of Ten
nesse= was chartered by the Grand
Lodge of Nor,h Carolina, and at
this celebration both the Grand
Master of Tennessee Masons and the
Grand Mrster of the North Carolina
Masons, will speak. Hon. James
D. Richardson, ranking Past Grand
Master of Tennessee, will be the
principal orator Of the occasion.
Judge Henry H. Ingersoll, Past
Grand Master of Tennessee, is chair,
man of the Centennial Committee
and Horace VanDeyenter is, seoreta
ry. Beautifully engraved Masonic
invitations have been issued ant
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05

J P. Martin says it is three
houses he is building on the east
side instead of one
Every bod7 seemed to enjoy
Thanksgiving Day
James Kerr is er, citing dwelling
on the land which he purchased
from his father east of town.
Doan'a Rpgulpts are recommend
ed by manv who say they op rate
easily, without gripping and without
b. d after effects. 25c at all drug
stores
Hugh Boyle and Frank Coleman
went Fox Hunting the other night
a. d succeeded in catching some
"possums"
DR.. B. G Simmons of New Burns
wick, N J., is spending few weeks
with home folks.
For any pain, burn, scald or
bruise, apply DR., Thomas Eclectic
Oil-the household remedy Two
sizes 25c and SOC at all drug stores.
S. T. Lane was taken to the Hos
pital at Knoxville this week, where
an operation was performed on his
shoulder to place it back in position.
He was thrown from horse recent
ly and injured quite seriously
Yes we will send the TINES from
now until Jan. 1915 for $1.00 -
Rev. w. H. Ricketts, preached at
Browns School House on Sunday
night.
w. G. Wrinkle and J, G. Nc
Campbell haNe returned from trip
to Georgia.
Misses Irene Martin and Elsie
Walker entertained through Thanks
giving Misses Gertrude Gilbert and
Elizabeth Baker of Knoxville. One
of the entertainments given in honor
Of the guests was Rock Party given
by Miss Martin on Thursday even
ing.
Miss Irene Martin is now clerking
for the J. N. Badgett Co.
Rev. Otis Lawson moved this
week to the Fairgarden Circuit in
Sewer Co.. which he will have charge
of the coming year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Presbyterian Church

9:15 Sunday School.
1890. Morning Worship.
Sermon by the Pastor on How 6
Oh ristian May Help the Devil. "
$500 j c E Society.
600 G E. Meeting Topic: THE
Ideal Christian. His Rewards -
All young people invited This is
the CJnsecration Meeting.
700. Nj ht Worship Sermon by
the pastor Music by the c. e.
Choir Sermon on THE Man who
had the same God as his father"
700 Prayer Meeting on We'd
nesday night
: The Ladies Of the Church will
hold Bazaar" on Thursday after
noon and night of Dec. 18th in w.
B. Lawrenc 8 store. Extensive
preparations are now being made to
make this an unusual success.
Every body invited to after d.
The G E Society will hold an
Open Meeting" on Sunday night
Dec 18th. This will take the place
of the usu ! light preaching service
A verv attractive service is being
planned
The Sunday School is preparing
for a Christmas Entertainment and
else good.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Local Mention

Fresh Meats and Groceries at J,
T. SANS on the East Side.
Furnished Rooms for Rent-Ap
DIV to Mrs. Belle Kittrell, Washing
ton Ave
w. H. Means who has been in
Kelar. Texas, and other western
points is now back at home.
If YOU want to huv farm OF
town property see McNutt q Broy-
lee
Mrs. Malissa Hart, the aged lady
who was seriously burnt last week
is no batter, and is gradually grow
ing weaker and sinking slowly,
which friends are sorry to learn.
s F,r Sale cheap 6 room house on
Indiana Ave. -McNutt d Broyles.
Miss Minnie Grindetaff, the
daughter of A. J Grindstaff is very
low and not expected to live long.
She has been il the hospital at
Knoxville, and eminent physicians
pronounce her case a peculiar one.
Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To
restore digestion, normal weight,
tlgood health and purify the blood,
olsse Burdock Blood Bitters Sold at
Nall drug stores. Price, 81 90.
Hon Will A. Dunlap who has
been in California for few weeks
lis visitor in our city He will try
the Golden State" while Friends
are sorry to have him and his es
Unable family leave but Will, will
still hold his property here and will
no doubt at some time again be a
resident of Maryville.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all stores.
w. r. Goddard of Route 2, near
Louisville brought US one OF the
largest turnips we have seen this
season. It is on exhibition in our
window.
Ross Badgett spent Thanksgiving
at Sevierville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05

sent to every Grand Lodge in the
world, and one will be sent to each
subordinate lodge in Tennessee. A
handsome official badge, with the
seal of the Tennessee Grand Lodge
on one side ana the seal of Tennis
see on the reverse has been struck
for the occasion.
There are now twentyseven thous
and Ma ons in Tennes see and it is
ex pt cted that a large number of
them will come to Knoxville on
December 27, and they will be join
ed by hundreds Of Masons from the
Old North State Application win
soon be made for special railroad
rates and every effort will be made
t. make this the most notable gath
ering of Masons ever seen In Tennes-
see, not excepting the Grand Lodge
meetings at Nashville.
Knoxville. alone. now has over
eleven hundred Masons and East
Tennessee is a Masonic stronghold
and will probably furnish an tend
ance of five thousand members.
The Centennial Committee is Of
fering a reward of ten dollars to the
person finding the exact spot on
which the Grand Lodge was estab-
lished.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05

The fertility of Tennessee farms
is neing constantly marketed thro
the. crops sold from them All
grain produced in Tennessee should
be- fed to the stock produced here.
Not less than market prices could
be obtained from the grains and
rough feeds SO fed, and the farms
woul grow richer. BY increased
fertility, larger crops could be grown
and thus each farmer be made more
prosperous
The Bankers of Knoxville, real
lzing that the fertility of Tennessee
farms is being sold off in crops
marketed, are offering $1,000. 90 in
pre- miums for Fat Stock Show, to
be held in Oliver Perry Temple Hall
on the Experimentation Farm. a,
Knoxville, January 1851. The
purpose of the Show is to encourage
the feeding and finishing of live
stock in Tennessee. $535 90 in
premiums are offered for fat Short
horn, Hereford, and Angus steers;
S240 90 in premiums are offered for
fat Poll nd China. Duroc, and Berk
shire barrows; and $4,000 in pre-
miums are offered for fat medium
wool and coarse wool wethers. A
beautiful cup will tie offered for
grand champion steer; also cup
for grand champion barrow and
grand champion wether.
Three premiums are offered in
each class, and each class must fill
with not less than three entries.
Every farmer should be interested
in this Show, and if possible make
an exhibit.
Write the Tennesses Experiment
Station, Knoxville. for premium
list.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our most
sincere and heartfelt thanks to our
many friends for the kindness and
sympathy shown us during the
sickness and death of our only
darling Irene Dunlap.
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon them all.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Dunlap
Friendsville, Tenn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05

Sam Farr Of Knoxville a former
citizen of this place was seen on our
streets Monday.
S. G. Howe of Washington D G +,
has purchased the VIM Koehler,
Printing Outfit, and will open up a
Job Printing Office in our city He
expects to move his family to our
city
Miss Daisy Morton who is attend
ing school at Carson and Newman
spent Thanksgiving with home
folks
i ] R Harris Of the Cave Roller
Mills sptnt Monday at this place.
Homer Boyle has been spending
La. few days at ESQ A. B CANDLES
In. tbe.qautftfv4 -.
r. n 6 tffhBa one of our Real
Estate Deaiels, spent last week in
McMinn eennty-
Uncle Harve Cunningham of
Bark was v visitor in orr own city
Monday aaso
Frank Everett is suffering with a
very severe case of blood poison,
caused from handling horse with
sore mouth.
Chairman r P McReynolds OF
near FripndsvilIe was a visitor in
our city Monday and added his
name to our growing subscription
list
Frank Goddard of the Brick Mill
territory was in oul city the first of
the wee k.
Mrs. HOrk Clark and little son
James Allen have been visiting rel
atives and friends at Knoxville.
J. D. Henry of Grpenbaek, Route
4, spent Monday in our city.
Mrs. Myra Yearout and daughter
Miss Lou. spent this week at Louis
vile, visiting at the home of their
son and brother Lowry Yearout.
Mrs. O V. Tarwater and children |
of Knoxville are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Tulloch in our
city
Miss Viola Goddard was over
from Knoxville Sunday visiting her
father VIM. Goddard east of town.
Hon. Jno. G. Crawford transact
ed business at Madisonvllle last
Monday.
Col Cupp ard wife were up from
Ammonia Monday,
J, H. Hea5rick,of Elleioy one Of
our prosperous farmers was bust
ness caller here this week.
S. H. Hinton of Greenback Ri A
was a visitor at this place Wednes.
day. J
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Partnership Dissolved

I have sold my interest in the
Chilhowee Planning Mills VITO G. N.
Mize and take this method to ask
all who have accounts with the
firm to call and settle either with
cash or by Note.
J. B. Boyle,
G N. Mize
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-12-05
Re-Appointed

w. p, Seaton, ole of Uncle Sans
Revenue Men has been reappointed
a nd still will serve the government
in that capacity He has made one
of the best Revenue Officers the
State ever had and is receiving the
congratulations of friends.