davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
"S0me Battle" Was Right

certain welknown interesting
vrdon felt
count, with the pay.of due
II walking with them"
and
"Wel AIRY, and should have bny
tomorrow"
"Quite Ted" replied between
US right"
ouuet
in the match And
at the
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
MAYER ONLY PLAYER
HURT At VIRGINIA
"CharIey Horse" Develops After
Georgia Game-Warren Put
Team Through Light Work.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, Oct. 27.-
After the hard-fought contest with
Georgia, Coach Warren will put his
men through only the lightest of work
this afternoon on Lambeth Field. Most
Of the players who returned last night
were So bruised and sore that 1t will
take several days to get them in shape
again. Buck" Mayer, appeared to bear
the brunt of the Crackers attack. His
legs are discolored with bruises. while
ankle rather severely. However, the
most to be feared ailment Is the devel-
opment of a charley horse that leaves
him powe.less to move with any speed.
Among the others, Gooch and Maiden
suffered rather severely. The former
with Mayer. was doomed to bear
throughout the contest the hard knocks
SO freely distributed by the Georgia
players. and came out Of the fray with
a bad case of charley horse also. Big
Maiden nearly had his ear amputated
under the heel of an opponent, and re-
ceiyed severar bad cuts on the head
besides. OF these three invalids, Mayer
alone was injured enough to warrant
doubt as to his appearance in Satur-
days Vanderbilt contest.
Coach Warren had little to say about
the Georgia contest. While a WaIkoVer
had been predicted for Virginia, War
rem assured Virginia supporters after
the teams return last night, that Geor-
gia was greatly underestiInated. The
tactics employed were aggressive to the
minute, frequently to the degree of
dirtiness. This fact, he stated, did not
make the victory a hollow one. Vir-
ginia gained four times as much ground
as did Georgia, half of which was made
BY Bobby Gooch. Georgia's end-smash-
ing style of play bothered the Virginia
interference a great deal more than any
before encountered. The two teams
were evenly matched in weight, con-
trary to reports sent out previous to the
Warren's men exhibited glaring weak
ness in line charging. Lieutenant De-
wore, q former Army and All-American
player, stationed in Atlanta. found
fault especially with this part of the
Virginia play. The forwards failed to
give the backs holes through which to
thus discouraging altogether
any straight bucks. On cross bucks
results were better, due to the backs
fields added interference. 1t was in
the latter manner that Ray produced
the deciding touchdown.
Much hard work will be spent this
week in preparation for the big Wander
biIt game. 1t is certain the Commodores
will come more than aroused to over
shadow their recent defeat at the hands
Of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Shake-Up Predicted At
Princeton For Today

PRINCETON. y. J., Oct. PA
heavy gloom hangs over the Tiger lair
today and the only consolation the
Princeton coaches or players find is that
Dartmouth nosed out the victory under
conditions which made the game re-
semble water polo rather than football.
But while the men are talking of what
they might have done on dry field, all
acknowledge that the big Green team
showed better football. instinct all
through the game.
The greatest disappointment to the
coaches is that the Tiger offense was
stopped time and again by Dartmouth:
AS yet the coaches have not indicated
whether the fault lies with the Tiger
line or with the backfield, but for the
past few weeks the Princeton backfeld
has been heralded as the best in the
East this season.
Brad" Streit, who was expected to
plOw through the Dartmouth line, failed
10 make any considerable gains, aSG
when a few yards were required for first
down he was frequently downed in his
tracks. Captain Baker never really got
Under way owing TO the slippery field.
II is safe to predict a shake-up in the
line this week.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Penn State Works Hard
Preparing For Pennsy

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Oct. IL
There will be hard work and plenty of 1t
for the State team this week. w.
and ]. and Harvard have successively
and decisively beaten the heretofore un-
beatable State eleven, and Coach Hol-
lenbach realizes that there is much to
be retrieved. Consequently 1t Will not
be an altogether vanquished eleven that
will meet Penn Saturday.
The local students are reasonably sat
isfied with me teams showing at Cam
bridge. With the wonderful Miller en-
tirely hors de combat in mud and the
twisting spirais of the Harvard punters
made almost uncatchable with mud and
water. the local expression is lit might
have been worse" 1t Is almost n GER
tainty that Harvard will now appear
regularly on the Blue and White sched-
ule and one step nearer deserved II cog
milton of Penn State will have been
made.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Grand Circuit Prize Winners

Leading winning trotting stallion Lord Dewey SI7soo
Leading winning trotting mare, Tenara, Sa4,I7o
Leading winning trotting gelding Reusens, s1a,e6s.
Leading winning rotting fouryear DID, Judson Girl
Leading winning rotting threeyear-o, Eawah saos7s
Leading winning trotng r.o Peter volo, s675.
Leading winning pacing stallion, Del Ray, se7as.3s
Leading winning pacing mare Leata J, Sir, as
Leading winning pacing gedng Frank Bogash r So3166
Leading winning stable, T. W. Murphy, s7I,e4se6
Second winning stable W. R. Cox, $6o,a7s5o
Third winning stable, E. F. Geers, S5a,143so.
Leading winning sire, Peter the Great SsI4o5.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Athletics To Be Feted
After Big Procession

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. c7-With near
ly every seat at the testimonial dinner
for the worlds champions subscribed
for arrangements were complete today
for Philadelphia's formal welcome to
the victorious Athletic team tomorrow
night.
Following q monster torchlight parade
in which the Mackmen will be escorted
10 the banquet hall big dinner will
he served at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel. Manager Mack has promised
that at least fifteen of the leading play
ers will attend and many out-of-town
celebrities will speak.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Western and Central are meeting
tomorrow in the second game of the high
school series, and more than usual i'm
Importance is attached to the contest
because of the fact that CentraI's s
championship team last year walloped
the life out of Western to the tune of
81 to o, and Western is feeling that
the team has an even chance to wipe
cut the defeat this season.
When "Murph'' Kings eleven walked
all over the Western youngsters last
season they vowed vengeance, and went
right TO work to get even this year.
BY a peculiar circumstance, not one OF
the members of the regular Central
ern youngsters tomorrow. McDon-
Cugh, Bowman, Babcock. Zappone,
Oberlin. Stokes, Jones, Mess, King,
Carey, and Fowler have been either
graduated or have failed to return.
Western viii put IN many of the boys
Central Brady, TIM years captain;
Doxon and Pepper. with Roger, PECK,
Grayson, Henson and others who got
a part of the licking or stood on the
side lines and watched the Red and
White get beaten, will be in the game
tomorrow.
Since the two schools have been play
ing football, Central in the long run
has a majority OF wins, but the cefeas
OF the Blue and White IN track for the
FIRST time last spring in the high school
field and track championships by West
ern started the Georgetown high school
On the winning path.
Central was beaten by Western in
baseball last spring, and this fall the
Red and White means to continue its
winning streak. Tech branched off
from Central in 1902, and since that
time Western and Central have eplit
even In football games. Tomorrow'sbat
tie will be the rubber contest, each
school having won five games since
1862.
The football scores since 1902 follow:
I912-Central, 5; Western, o.
1993-Centrai, 5; Western, g.
l904-Central, 4; Western, 10.
I905-Central, o: Western, IL.
IS56-Central, o; Western, 4.
Ie05-Central, Z; Western, o.
190S-Central, 0; Western, TO-
1eo9-Central, 5; Western, 0.
1Sl0-Central-We no game.
19ll-Central, 6; Western, 0.
Is12-Central, 81; Western, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Dartmouth Students
To Celebrate Today

HANOVER, " H.. Oct. 27.-Dart-
mouths victorious football squad re-
turned to Hanover yesterday and was
greeted with a mild celebration. but
big doifgs are expected today. 4
student council ordinance forbids any
hot celebrat tons on Sunday.
With Amherst coming on Saturday,
the team will not be pushed very hard
this week, as the Massachusetts, elev-
en- is not expected to make any trou-
bic this year. However. the next two
games after the Amherst contest will
be corkers. as Penn is to be met at
Philadelphia and then Carlisle In
dams are to played at the Polo
grounds in New York.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Michigan Aggies Are
Leading Western Teams

CHICAGO, Oct. 2I.-Thanks to their
victories over Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. last years conference champion,
the Michigan Aggies have the best
record in the West to date. Chicago's
defeat of Purdue puts the Maroon in
the running and Illinois victory over
Indiana makes 1t worth consideration
for at least another week. Nebraska
has yet to meet defeat winning from
Minnesota and Haskell Indians.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Football Situation
In Dixie Is Compkx

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. "7.-Footbai In
Dixie this season promises to pove
even more complex than it has in psvi-
Gus years. The greatest SUNRISE arpng
Saturdays games was the GeorgIayir-
ginia clash. The fact that Virginia yon
by only 10 to upset all prediction!
Nanderniit poor showing aginst
Wolverines APPARENTLY outcIassed me
Commodores in every department. Sc
wanee's stubborn ight with Texa at
Dallas indicated that the Tigers an; an
important factor in the race E'loria S
strong showing against Georgia ech
also was a surprise.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST
Much work ahead.

There is much work ahead for George
town. IL the Blue and Gray is to make
a creditable showing against Carlisle
next Saturday. The Indians, despite
their defse- oS' Pittsburgh. have pow
erful eleven. their work against Penn
proving this beyond cavil. II George
town Is to score. It must work hard
this week. Apparently their defense Is
none too strong.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
StovaII Decides to
Join Fedora! League

KANSAS CITY, Mo. oct. 27.-George
StovaIl, former manager of the ST.
Louis American League baseball club
announced here last night that he
would sign n one-year contract with
the Kansas City Federal League team
at a meeting in Indianapolis next
Saturday.
StovalIs decision, to cast his lot
with the Federal League was made
after an all day session Of the men,
bsrs of the club.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Why the wan-

The wall Is going up at Princeton
now that the muddy field won for Dart
mouth. A capably-coached football
eleven should have plays suitable On
all conditions of weather. Dartmouth,
outweighed hy at least ten pounds to .
man. ortplayed the Tiser under adverse
conditions. On q dry ield the score
might have been larger. but the Green
would have won. Judging by the work
Of both teams Saturday.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Crosses the Rubicon.

George Stovall has crossed the Rubi-
con. He has eliminated himself from
al, consideration by organized baseball
now, having agreed to go with the Fed
eral Leasuers. He will sign a one-year
contract next Saturday as manager OF
the Kansas City club. He may have
had a raw deal handed him by Hedges
and Hickey. but he has now cut himself
of from any souaring of the poor treat
ment. He is an outlaw.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
The Miracle Epoch.

The mountain will come to Mahomet;
The sun will soop crimson the night;
Prof. T. Cobb will lie minus job
And-Ritchie is going to fight.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Situation is complex.

Figure this out. Should Georgetown
defeat Virginia in the annual game and
Washington and Lee make inroads on
the Carolina A. and NJ. team in their
annual contest, which eleven will be
the South Atlantic title holder. 1t is
about time that the various differences
be settled. SO that the candidates for
South Atlantic honors play each other
in regular title games.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Johnston Hangs Up New
Stolen Base Record

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 81
What is believed to be worlds rec
ord for stolen bases in one season,
was chaIked up today by Jimmy
Johnston, San Francisco outfielder.
who has been drafted by the Chicago
Cubs. Johnston added another yes
terday and now has a total for the
season of l23 stolen sacks.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Pop Anson took 1o4 recent Washington
qualify But Pop isn't the only $50 hitter yield
that soaking golf hall would be the possible
kill whed
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Want pari-mutuels.

In the hopes of rehabilitating horse
racing in New York, the promoters are
seeking TO install the pari-mutuel sys-
tenn on all New York State tracks for
next season. 1t is thought that it will
do away with the Objectionable book
maker, give the State $4,000 and put
racing. back where 1t once was in the
estimation of the public. It's worth a
trial, too.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Portland Wins Flag.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. @7.-Yesterday
marked the close of the Pacific Coast
League baseball season, with the Port
land. Oregon, club the pennant winner,
with lC9 games won and Sc lost.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
The P. L. Cannery.
or the tWenty-f


the curtain slipped the
isn't that he canned sixteen but that he held
delegation.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
THE TEAMS
YESTERDAYS

fso EhDAI > hr@St tLIc
At Oakianc-Sdn Francisco. 6: Venice,
4. San Francisco. .; VeEice, /.
At Los AngeIes--Lcs Angeles, Is;
Oakland, G. Oakland. 3: Los Angeles. ).
~ Sacramento-Sacramen 4; Port
land. O.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

Your names the signal for q cheer
Across the white-chalked glen;
They crown you hero Of the year
From Illinois to Penn.
But when I think Of countless knees
Inbedded In my spine,
The dull lot Of . minor bard
Is fame enough for mine.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Bender the Best.

big ball Bender
Merkl the Giants graphing
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Tennis stars tour.

William NJ. Johnston should make 4
cleanup on his tour Of the Far East
with Fettrell. Those who are prone to
carp and criticise may say that the
titles earned are likely to be more or
less hollow. True. indeed, but Johnston
has shown enough class to warrant a
pleasure trip IL he so desires.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
BINGIES AND BUNTS
By GRAN7IAND RICE
Lines to a HaIfback.

Your fame has swept acr0ss the land
Where thOusands give you kailJ
Lead cheers are yours on every hand
From Berkeley to Yale.
But when I think Of some big guard
Athwsrt my car or knee
A hush-leaEue poets humble lot
IL good enough for me.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

retired Baker,
Tyler winter
a dozen
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

accomplished greatest
yeaMacE world championship with
with the Braves 1t
Sings of last place that
employing dynamite guncotton.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27

A. L. might consider this whether am
compete pros whether should
The Washington times., 1913-10-27


go and trife tennis We
portion Of receipts remains nix.
The Washington times., 1913-10-27
Fair aud Ht rse show Every Day,
Beginning Tuesday,
October ~ to 81, inclusive.
Four Days.

Big Exhibits of Prize Cattle, Poultry,
and Farm Products, Automobiles.
Machinery, Domestic Produce.
MIDWAY and FREE ATTRACTIONS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-17
BUY WHERE QUALITY REIGNs SUPREME.

Our policy is not merely to make a sale; but omke customer Making sales and making
customers are two different maHes. Making sales may mvoNem only the gthemoneyi daw with
out regard to value Making customers means the inspiration of confdenMb born of giving full
value for money expended You can always depend upon valuable quaHty at cut price at our
market and in addition yWu have tea advantages of pHnt store service sd Intelligent attention
These are some of the attractions tath have helped to make this store popular one
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
PRISONER FREED
BY PROSECUTION
DALLAS FIELDS FOUND NOT
GUILTY on COUNTY ATTOR-
NEl'S STATEMENT.
UNUSUAL COURT Incident
Prosecutor Declared TO jury lie Did
Not Want Them to DO What
lie Would Not.

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prnCl,on,i,io' ~ ,h.,.,. tn tLh t,,,. a.
a. T.i,,s ,',,.I,t',, ,,,,,,',i.., ,,,,I g.,
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',,,'.' 81 y, ''.,'',
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trnPi ',. ,i. '',,,', ,i1 '''' '''''
.,i..,,''',. W., an ''' .,
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H....,.,i.. ,i,,' ,',.,.,.,,,,. 49,, .,,'. p.
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l,s ti,t- 5i,',',, .,i. No., 49,
'.,, A., ',.', ''.'...il, i,.. ""',, ",
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
BURY nINGu,MroN DEAD TODAY
Mayor Of city VIII Preside at Public
Inncrnl Of lnihrntiIirh Girls

BINGUAMTON. = Y. July 70
Arrangements for public funeral
tomorrow Of the unidentified persons
who lost their lives iu the fire which
destroyed the building Of the Bing-
hamton Clothing company on July
22 were completed this afternoon
There viii be - caskets. ten Of the
bodies having been Identified and
claimed for private funerals
Mayor J. J. Irving will preside AZ
the funeral services and prayers will
be offered by clergymen represent
ing various religious organizations
The Bodies will be conveyed To Spring
Hin cemetery on trolley cars. as there
are not enough hearses I'm the CITY 10
carry them. 4 beautiful plot has
been set aside for burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
Republicans Give UP;
RUSH TARIFF APPROVAL
q. o. T.. SEN NNTORS' AMENDMENTS
EASILY DEII ATED AND CHEM
ICAI. SCHEDULE PASSES.

WASHINGTON, July -26.-Aftcr sew
eral hours Of long, orthodox tariff
discussion in the senate today dur
ing which the Republicans were con
sstently defeated on amendments the
minority leaders began to tire of fruit
less efforts to amend the bill. and
rapid progress was made. The chemi-
cal schedule practically was approved
without change when IN" senate ad-
journed.
In protesting against thc heavy cut
i'm the duty on whiting, Senator Lodge
declared he knew it was useless To
offer amendments. He also protest
ed against the duty on llthopone say
ing ne would not uselessly delay the
senate by offering an amendment.
Senator SmOOt also refralned from
offering certain amendments. saying
II will not offer an amendment be-
cause | see 1t will do no good"
All the paragraphs Of the chemical
schedule were approved with the ex-
ception Of those referring to barytes
and lead products, which were passed
over By request.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

appears, in fact, that the rain was
general throughout the eastern and
northern part Of the state.
At this stage OF the game the
crops, which have not looked 50
good in years. needed the moisture.
The farmers. also, say the late rains
are worth double the mid d-day show
ers, when the sun quickly rohs the
coil OF its moisture.
At Wagner a death is reported.
Eliza Brece, a farmer, was struck by
lightning and KILLED. He, with a
number Of other men took refuge in
the barn Of r. \. Parkinson just out
side of town. The flash set fire TO
the barn, destroying seVenty-five tons
of hay and all the harness and farm
Implements in it. The other men were
not harmed
Lightning yesterday p. IN. struck
the home Of Charles Combs at Daw-
son, when Mrs, Combs and her infant
were alone. Luckily ii did not fire
the house, and the occupants were
untouched.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
UELD By NEGROES. OKLAHOMA
FARMER'S HEAD II SI\iRED.
Dispute over Melon Ends In Ghastly
Mmrdcr hnd Srarrh hN pnssc.

PAULS VALLEY. Okla. july 26.-
Three negroes held a. O.. Arlington a
white man. near Henucpin. okla. Fri
DAY night. while "a negro severed Air
ington's head from his body The
negro used razor Arlington was
selling watermelons at a negro picnic.
The four negroes purchased a mel
on from him and disputed the price.
when they threatened him, Arlington
ran. He was pursued by the negroes
and caught a quarter Of q mile down
the road. \ posse Is searching for
the negroes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

Tulsa has been particularly for
tunate This year in that NoNing matter
of rains. The Dry-Farmirg Con-
gress may have helped some. Any
way the rains have been coming reg
ularly and the farmer is about as
happy as it is possible for a sane
human to get.
Now here's the way it looks SIN
Tulsa, photographically and over
Oklahoma, verbally Reports from
the state over indicate that the rains
have made practically every crop at
tempted success. Corn is growing
as never corn grew before in Okla
homa--except in the legends; and
cotton, well If every planter Got 20
cents for his cotton this year he could
own his own automobile. As re-
marked, 1t is not the famous mil
lion dollar rain that occurs in Tulsa
at intervals--only rain that makes
the farmer glad.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
CELEBRATING PERRY VICTORY

PUTIN BAY. o.. July 26.-The
first week of the Perry's Victory
Centennial which will continue until
August 81. was brought to close
here tonight with an elaborate dis
play Of fireworks.
Ministers of the Island announced
tonight that they would preach to-
morrow on the Dissertation Of the
Commodore Perry's Memory" using
MS their text the Delaney-Julian
boxing match. which was stopped by
authorities here this afternoon I'm the
eighth round because IL was said to
he too much on the prize fight order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
MUST BUILD \ NEW CROSSING,
Oklahoma Union Complains of Tulsa
Railways Archer ST. Tracks.

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 20 Spe-
clal. In case brought by the ok
lahoma Union Traction company Of
Tulsa against the Tulsa street Rail
way company complaining that "A
crossing built by the defendant over
Archer street was dangerous, the com
mission orders that crossing of stan
dard qualifications Dee constructed In
stead of the one complained of and
that the new one bee built and main
tanned jointly by the two electric car
companies. The order becomes ef-
fectiVe thirty days from July 20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
Hits Only Part of Town.


Reports were received at the tele-
graph offices of the local pipe line
companies and In oil offices until late
last night Of damage from lightning.
while the storm was by no means
80 severe as that OF few days ago.
1t affected different regions.
The Gulf Pipe Line company lost
number Of station tanks at Nor
ris, southeast Of Okmulgee. valued
with the oil they contained. at about
$4,000. one or two other compan-
les here and In the Schulter field
south, reported losses in small
amounts.
Good Rain General.
While less than half an inch Of
rain fell In Tulsa. the country south
Is said to have received more. 1t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27

HOUSTON. Tex, July 26.-R. l..
Barnes. special agent OF the depart
ment Of justice, narrowly missed death
this afternoon when six shots were
fired at him from the Mexican side
Of the river. He was not wounded.
Barnes has recently been active in
causing several arrests OF men he
lieved to be connected with the Snug
Cling of arms ana ammunition across
the border.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-27
To Sell MeNican's Cattlc.

DOUGLAS. Ariz., July 26.-Thou-
sands of cattle. taken from the ranches
of General Luis Terrazas and other
prominent Mexicans. will be brought
from Chihuahua and sold in the Unit
ed States by officials OF the constitu-
tionalists. according to advices re-
ceived here today.