davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-22

posed to go off. when oene of the Busl-
ness men was apparently injured and ne
was carried to the side lines and the
officials notified that another man was
coming into the game. As far as the
officials were concerned, that man was
completely eliminated from the game for
the time being, and any play in which ne
might have figured would have been IL
legal because he was apparently out OF
the game entirely. If the officials would
allow that kind of play in foot ball, II
would be possible Tor such man to cross
the line of scrimmage and be twenty
yards of side when the BAH was snappeG
The officials, thinking him out of tie
game would not be watching him and
would be paying absolutely no attention
to him. Also the officials are supposed
to be notified as to when a man leaves
the game and as to who is taking his
place. 1t was misleading to them ap-
parently to have one man leaving the
game while he did not leave at ali II
must be understood that the rules speci-
f1caily provide that a man cannot leave
the field of play at all without notifying
the officials, and that of the Business play
OF yesterday would have been useless
even had the end gone off who was sup
posed to for the reason that the ball
would have had to be played over, the
rule providing that If a man is out of
bounds the ball shall be brought back and
played over. That would have been
clear case of man out of bounds who
was sup,'nsed to be in the game, accord
ing TO knowledge possessed by the
officials. There is really no question about
the play and no room for argument even,
because 1t was not only against the spirit
OF the rules, but against specific rule
itself.
Ochsenreiter. the Tech captain, is likely
to be the star of the series. His work
or yesterday was of such character AS
to stamp him among the best scholastic
foot ball players in the city. He was
the chief ground gamer for the Manual
Trainers. while he kept. lot of life in
his team. Boyrer and Steed also did
some clever work for the Tech eleven.
The two lads who did much the best
work for Business were Wise and Harris
Both these youngsters played brilliantly.
Harris, although handicapped by a bad
leg. did some of the best defensive work
ever seen in a high school game. He was
in every play. and il was very seldom
that he was ever eliminated from a play.
He looks to be cne of the best men in the
series. and should be the mainstay of the
Business eleven throughout the season
Wise at tackle also was there on the
defensive. He was in all the plays and
with little better knowledge of the
game should make a college team. He
will be an all-high tackle without doubt
II he maintains his standard of yesterday.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
NEW CHAMPION WINS.
Miss Ravenscroft and Miss H. S
Curtis Victors at Brookline.

BROOK LINE, Mass, October 222.-Miss
Gladys Ravenscroft of England. the
American womans golf champion Of
three days standing, and Miss Florence
Harvey of Canada, tried out their game
yesterday on the course of the country
club.
Playing in a four-ball match with Miss
Harriet S. Curtis of Boston. Miss Ravens
croft made the eighteen holes in ~. us
ing the medium distance tees. Miss Hsr-
vey, who was paired with Miss Margaret
Curtis had a card of 3G Miss Ravens
croft and partner won, up and j 60
play. -.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
Not Up to Standard.

The standard of the work in the Ar
cade League was little below the usual.
Roberts and Shade led the Goodfellows
while Mitchell was the only man of the
Columbias who had very crediyablc
mark. Roberts scored 130 in his first
game, but fell to 80 and % i'm his other
two. while Shade knocked down III i'm
his first effort and then got only .6 and
81. Mitchell had one game in which he
secured more than fn. that being 1lO.
Stanley and Streiter did the best bowl
ing i'm the Terminal K. r. y. Nj. G. y.
respectively.
The Georgetown Commercial League
opened its season with a match between
the Arlington Brewing five and j. III.
Freeman team. The Freeman aggregation
won three straight games, making 1o4,
51:s and JaI None of the games of the
Evening star., 1913-10-22
By J. ED GRILLo.

According to Managr Grifith. who re-
turned from his trip to Chicago today,
neither Mcbride nor Walter johnson will
make the trip around the world with the
Giants and White Sex. Johnson will
pitch for the Sox at Joplin October 20,
but he will not make the trip with the
tourists. As for Mcbride, he has no in
tention of joining them.
Griffith has decided to refuse to give
his consent to any Of his players playing
ball during the Off season. He realizes
that he needs every bit Of his strength
next season If he hopes to be prominent
in the pennant race, and for that reason
does not want to take any chances on
having his players go stale by not rest
ing properly during the of season.
While it maybe true. that, Griffith has
asked waivers on Cashion. 1T is almost a
certain that he will have one more look
at the big fellow in the spring,
Waivers are frequently asked on play
ers who it is not the intention to let out
This is done to feel out the rival clubs
make a trade should the opportunity
present itself
Cashion has shown enough on occasions
to create the belief that he may make
good ball player, If not a pitcher an out
fielder, and Griffith is sure to givt him
another trial.
There are many instances ON record
where players who have shown little for
several years with a club. have suddenly
developed. Marquard's development came
only after McCiraw had carried him for
three years, SO that 1t pays to take a
chance with player who gives any
promise.
The announcement that Walter john
son and Christy Mathewson are to clash
in a game at Joplin. Mo-. October II, has
aroused a lot of inttrest in base ball
circles.
A trainload of fans from Coffeyville
the home of Johnson, are going to make
the trip, while it is expected that II
weather conditions are favorable one
Of the largest crowds in the history Of
base ball in the west will attend the
game
But it is not to be supposed that either
of the great pitchers will cut loose on
this occasion. Neither is apt to take a
chance of injuring his arm in an ex-
hibition game.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
SoX TURN ON THE GIANTS.
Connect With Wiltse for Ten Hits
and Win. 6 to 4.

PEORIA. H.. October o2.-The White
Sox defeated the Giants in the fourth
game of the around the world series here
yesterday, 6 to 4. the Chicagoans win
ming in the eighth when five hits netted
three runs The Giants made three in
the fifth on three hits and pass and
another in the ninth on two hits. Lever
enz went all the way for the Sox and
Wiltse for the New Workers. The score:
R.HE.
Giants .... OOOO3. 3.OOO1- Z 0
Sox. x...........-.. 90 o 1 0 3-X-6 10 :.
Wiltse and Wingo; LeverenZ and
Schalk. Umpires. KLEIN and Sheridan.
Billy Bergen, once catcher with the
Brooklyn Superbas. and a good catcher,
has neen sold by Baltimore to the Scran-
ton club of the New York State League.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
DAVIS CUP PLAYER WINS.
r. Norris Williams Captures Har
ward Lawn Tennis Title.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 22.-R.
Norris Williams of Philadelphia, who
helped bring the Davis cup back TO
this country won the lawn tennis sin
giles championship of Harvard here
yesterday by defeating j. j. Arm
strong OF Minnesota, in straight sets
af 6-t st t--i
Evening star., 1913-10-22

brewing company quint was above 500
Holb and Freeman led j. H. Freeman
team, the former having scores of 102,
los, Ill, for an average Of 1O2. while the
latter had 123,. 1Oe. 100, which gave him
an average of 113.
The scores:
Evening star., 1913-10-22
McBRIDE AND JOHNSON NOT TO
JOIN TEAMS ON WORLD TOUR
Griffith Decides Not to Allow His PLAYERS
to Stay in Training During
Off Season.

Though Joe Boehling won twelve
straight games during the last season, he
will have to show good form next year
in order to be generally recognized as
a really great pitcher. Boehling was not
given, credit for having much by the
average critic last season. In fact he was
charged with being lucky in winning his
games But. Boehling is better pitcher
than he was given credit for being. He
displayed a lot OF ability, and it was be-
cause of this that he was successful.
When pitcher in his first year in fast
company does as good work as did Boeh-
ling he has to have something out of the
ordinary. Boehling nray satisfy his tra-
ducers as to his ability in the next cam
paign, for there is every reason for be-
lieving that he will show that he has
been improved by his first years, expert
ence.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
ROLL BEST MATCH
Palace and Velvet Kind CUNTS
Have Good Sets.
ANOTHER LEAGUE OPENS
Georgetown Commercial Circuit
Starts Play-Freeman Does
Best Work.

The match rolled in the National Capt.
tai League between the Velvet Kind and
Palace quints was the best played in all
the bowling. circuits last night The
former took two out of the three games.
and both sets were higher than was Sc
cured by any other five. High games also
were registered by each of these teams.
The scores We're: Velvet Kind, 554, SIT,
514; Palace, 500. 5o7,, 497. The sets were
1,5S5 for the ice cream makers and ,563
for the Palace. The best games were 554
and 557. better than were scored in any
of the other circuits
There was not much brilliant individual
work, but four out of the five players
on each team were able to average more
than 100. Chaplin led the Velvet Kind
qu1nt with an average of 116. He was
well above 100 in two of his> games.
though he got only 105 in hs second. His
first score was 131 and his last 113. The
mark of 131 was the best for any indi-
v1duafs game. Roberts of the Velvet
Kind was next in the averages, his rec
ord being ia. Roberts got lis in his
last two tries and 107 in his first The
two other members Of the five who were
above the 100 mark were Houser and
Moler. HouSer scored 123 in his first
game, but fell. to SS and 81 in his second
and third Moer's scores were 1O7, 1e5
and 81. One hundred and one and 1O2
were the averages of these two men, re-
spectively. - - -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
AMERICAS GREATEST
CONTRALTO COMING
ster Will Be Heard at Jefferson
Tuesday Night

Next Tuesday night at the Jefferson
theatre Christine Miller one of the most
highly appreciated singers in the United
States, will be heard in a joint recital
with Frederick Gunster of this city. Miss
Miller was here last spring as the vocal
soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony or
chestra. She appeared two nights and
received a great ovation. So delighted
were music lovers with her rich voice, her
perfect vocalization and her stage pres
ence that the Music Study club decided
to engage her for a concert this season.
Mr.. Gunster has a beautiful voice and
is a thorough artist. Before he retired
from professional work he sang frequent
ly with Miss Miller. and their duet num-
ber Tuesday night will be a rich treat in
deed.
The following notices of the contralto
will be of interest: Miss Miller never
fails to carry conviction by her refined
and we'll schooled voice." says the New
York Evening Mail.
Miss Miller's Interpretation strength
ened the conviction that she is the first
American contralto in the concert field"
says the Chicago Tribune.
Christine Miller in the tone of her in
terpretations and the vocal delineation
of them, added to ones regard for her
high gifts" is the way the Milwaukee
Free Press put it.
Miss Miller's Interpretation of the love-
ly alto solos has become classic-simpe
and dignified, her voice pours out WON
derfully colored as occasion demands"
is what the Chicago Daily News had to
saw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
PfDC20ce eElI SALE
BEdIIln,S I0H 38J'' II
Seals Committee Expects ~
Dispose of a Million
Stamps
pistributIon Of the chrlstmas Bed Gross

Distribution of the Christmas Red Cross
Seals will begin tomorrow radfaIns g
o. clocl- r-atn she dcuHf srs - gHe seEIs
comrliltae et l17 a=osa rasatg irst rect
solici lion has hasr asIae -q9=-ie fea
past \ IS. but uone oi gee sia7aps hsee
been "a.
The seais committee is composed of
Louis Gelders Hill Ferguson, Mat Sloan,
John Henley, DR.. George Eaves, DR.. Nor
rls Newfield. Ben F. Ezl<iel and George S.
Lowman Members of the committee are
much pleased at the outlook and expect
a record sale of stamps to aid the anti
tuberculosis work. They expect to dis
pose of at least 100000
Booths will be prominently located and
ample opportunity given the public to
purchase the stamps. The boy scouts of
Birmingham, under DR.. Elwyn Ballard,
will assist in the work. Young ladies
for the past week have been conducting
very successful campaign over the tel
ephone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Cousin of w. ]. Bryan Dead

Springfield, ILL.,, November 29.-Gov-
ernor Dunno today received word of
the death at Jacksonville, Fla, Of
Judge Charles E. Jennings of Salem,
ILL.,, member of the state board of
pardons and cousin of William Jen-
nings Bryan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

forevermore prevented any possible in
reference from foreign powers
Since the war of 1872, the United States
has demanded the respect due from other
nations and has commanded the recogni-
ton of a world power
Hoping for an early reply, definite
and favorable answer to the Daughters
of 1872 of Alabama. securing the option,
which we feel had we secured last Feb
ruary or March we could have easily
raised the money for by next March, as
the whole United States is interesting
itself in the several anniversaries per-
tanning to the war of 1872. the most i'm
portant of which is the one hnndredth
anniversary of the battle of Horseshoe
Bend, I am, sincerely,
ALMA RITTENBERRY,
Secretary Sims Kelly Chapter Daughters
of 1872
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
MARK GRAVES OF
CONFEDERATE DEAD

Lyerly, Ga, November 29.-(Special )-If
the present plans of the John Story Cleg-
horn chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy of Summerville are carried
into effect, at an early date the graves of
all the soldiers of the Confederacy who
met death in the vicinity of Summerville
will be properly marked. The Daughters
of the Confederacy gave an oyster supper
recently, the proceeds of which will be
used in the work undertaken by them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Mrs Miller's Renlv
Dadeville. M. November 1.

Dadeville, Ala. November z, 1913.
Dear Miss Rittenberry:
Your letter received and I appreciate
the sentiment expressed by you, but |
wont give any one an option on the
Bend battle ground. When
Congress has accepted the five acres and
in some way recognized the matter, then
l will decide the way. 1 wish to dispose
of the battle ground, If at all With kind
regards. l am yours sincerely,
MRS. NORA e. MILLER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Organizations of the Church

PdiiSii ioll. 1ne parish now NUMBERS 800
commandments.
Organizations of the Church
The organizations of the parish consist
of the Sunday school, the choir, the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, the Altar
guild. the st. Andrews guild, the wom-
an auxiliary the Church Home guild and
the Boy Scouts
These organizations are all active. st.
Andrews guild, whose membership is
among the ladies of the parish has
done and is doing remarkable work. This
organization has made 1t possible for
the parish to purchase much of it's prop
erty by assuming and successfully meet
ing big share of the obligations The
ladies of this guild deserve special mem
ton in the history of the parish.
Last spring a cyclone struck Birming-
ham, doing much damage to property.
St. Andrews church was one of the VIC
time of the storm. The cyclone blew down
the church building and the parish house.
Immediate steps were taken to rebuild,
but not on the same site. This site was
sold and the beautiful lot on the north
west corner of Eleventh avenue and
Twelfth street, south was purchased.
This lot was paid for in cash, and is now
free of debt. On the rear of this lot
temporary structure was erected, within
three weeks time, through the energy
of e. II. Coke, one of the vestrymen. In
short time after the cyclone active
work was undertaken to raise funds for a
badly needed new church.. Early this fall
the foundation of this new church was
laid and work has continued on it as
fast as the funds subscribed have been
paid. The corner stone is now ready to
be laid, as the building is well above the
| foundation. The church is to be "old
| English" in design, and is to be built of
brown sandstone quarried locally, and
| trimmed in Bedford limestone. 1t is to
seat about 400 people.
| Last June the congregation closed a
| trade with the owners of the house, 1126
| Eleventh avenue, south, adjoining the new
church lot trading for this house the
! old rectory, 1913 Central street.
The present rector, the Rev. Willis G..
| Clark, is a native Alabamian, the grand
| son of Alabamas historian Col. Albert j..
/ Pickett, and the son of the late lawyer
author Francis B. Clark of Mobile, where
the rector was reared. Mr.. Clark at
| tended the public schools in Mobile, and
then the high school of Detroit. and then
| the University of the South at Sewanee,
where he finished his theological course
| in 1907. He was ordained to the ministry
/ by Bishop Beckwith in 1908. He has held
| the following charges: Church of the Ma
tivity, Dothan, and Christ church, Geneva;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Shin Returns From Search

Fort Williams, Ontaria, November 20.
The tug Arbutus returned today after
a search along the coast of the Manitou
islands for the missing steamer Lei
field. A piece of topmast was found
floating near Eagle harbor on the south
shore, but there were no marks by
which 1t might be identified. The Lei
field carried a crew of IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Disapproye Militant Methods

Boehum, Germany, november ~.
A resolution disapproving the excesses
of the British militant suffragettes was
proposed by the delegates from Bres-
lau to the Congress of German Woman
Suffrage associations, which opened
here today. The congress rejected the
motion as being beyond the competence
of the German associations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
ELECT JOHNSON'S
SUCCESSOR DEC. 8

Montgomery, November 29.-(SpeciaL)
The governor this afternoon called a
meeting of the trustees of the Alabama
Deaf and Dumb institute at Talladega
for December s, for the purpose of elect
ing temporary president of that institu-
tion to succeed the late Joseph Henry
Johnson. The meeting has been called
for IL o'clock in the governors office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Edward L. Campbell Dead

Trinidad, Col, November 29.-Ed-
ward L. Campbell 81 years old, lieu
tenant colonel and Judge advocate on
the staff of General Meade. in the civil
war, was found dead in his home here
today. Heart failure is thought to
have been the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Plans to Ely Over Andes

Santiago. Chile, November 29.-Prep-
arations for a flight over range of
the Andes 10000 feet high are being
made by Senior Ligueroa, the Chilean
aviator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30

assistant at st. Johns church, Montgom-
cry, and rector of st. Stephens church,
Eutaw.
Mr.. Clark is very hopeful of the future
of ST. Andrews church. Among the young
men who are now studying for the minis
try from the diocese of Alabama, ST. An
drew has two, Thomas Mundy. who is
at the Virginia Theological seminary, and
Charles 70. Williams, who is at William
and Mary college. Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Fear for Safety of Collier

Halifax, November 29.--The British
collier Invergyle. 1S days out from Car
diff, is overdue and fears were ex-
pressed today for her safety. The IN
vergyle is bringing coal for the Brit
ish warship, New Zealand, now In this
harbor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-30
Escudero Leaves Nnaales

Nogales, Ariz., November zo.-Fran-
cisco Escudero, minister of forei9n af-
fairs In the provisional constitution
alists cabinet, left here today ror
Juarez, Mex.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28

NaLire when she adds difficulties
adds brains. ~ Emerson.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
Iona Drawn OUT elections.

No complaint with regard 10 undue
Limitation Of polling time was possible
In the old parliamentary days The
danger was that polling might be pro-
longed for fortnight or month
Drastic action To bring the poll TO a
close once provoked a riot IN the West
minister division of London. At the
general election that began on April
-. 1871. the two Westminster minis
terlal candidates we're 90 the nth day
Of polling well ahead. but an opposi'
tion party OF electors approaching the
hastings in great force. the high balliR
(who favored the minis;enallsts de-
clared that he feared q riot and closed
the poll The batlled voters rioted and
the military were called out. The high
baillG had afterward to apologize on
his knees TO the speaker ana pay a
heavy fine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-06-28
COON ADOPTS GUlNEAs.
Matched In Kitchen Stove and Kept
Warm BY Pet.

Moncssin. Pa Smoke a pet coon
belonging to Franklin Sauter. has
adopted d brood of young gulnea hens
that were patched 81 the oven OF Mrs
Sauters stove few days ago. Local
naturalists aud Woo1smen assert that
this IS the only instance on record
where a coon is known 20 have over
come his natural instincts to kill ali
feathered creatures.
Several months ago Sauter captured
a young coon that had been pulled
down ana injured rs the dogs Il soon
became lomcslicated and became "A
great pet around the house
sauter Is also breeder Of guinea
fowls. which are prone 10 leave their
nests ana ST ia the fields and wood.
lands. Missing one several weeks ago.
Sautcr traced Der q the fields and Sc
cured ten OF her eggs, which We're
within days time OF incubation,
Not having an incubator, Sauter put
the eggs in the oven Of his stove, and
when they Matched he placed the
chicks III box behind the stove, He
was greatly surprised In the morning
10 fiud tile coon Ia the box "mothering"
them