davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Commission Warns
Klaus on Foul Work

MILWAUKEE, oct. S-The Wis
Consln Boxing Commission TODAY,
after investigating the charges of al
legged foul boxing by Frank Klaus. OF
Pittsburg. in the recent contest with
Eddie McGoortY. Of Oshkosh, decided
TO limit the punishment Of a repri-
mand. This decision was reached
after the commission concluded that
ire Plttsburg man was not fully
aware Of the terms of the new law
The commission announced that here
after the law will have to be carried
cut in every detail by the engaging
boxers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY Chief Meyers.
. PHILADELPHIA. oct S.-We are
of to "A bad start, but my faith
Ln nnNhnknn hnNn M nNnlhn

D PHILADELPHIA. oct. S.-We are
of to a bad start, but my faith
is mistaken l have no excuse
to offer for Giant faults. l myself
was a prime offender did not get
one safe blow. Bender fooled me,
though ne didn't seem to have half
the stuff he showed i'm 1911.
Now. Bender must have been Con-
ME Macks best bet, or he would new
er have started him against us. on
our own grounds. If he is all will be
well with us Early in the game he
had us 3 to /. yet he could not hold
us, and undoubtedly we should have
won out had We not faltered on de-
Tense
MaTquard'S performance was dis
appointing to me. as IL was to him
self He was very much broken up
after the game, ] know the "Rube"
as we'll AS any man alive, and | can
not account for the reversal of form
after the end of the third inning.
When We grabbed that first run in
the third ! thought the pastime was
copper riyeted.
Now. as To the inside stuff. the
plays that escaped the general pub
lie. There were many of these. one
of the most peculiar of my reCollec-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Charlie White Starts
Work for Bout With
Welsh on October 20

CHICAGO, oct. S.-Charlie White,
the local sensation, started light
training yesterday for his 10-round
bout with Freddie Welsh at Milwau-
kee on october 20. White is doing his
boxing with Billy Walters, welter-
weight, and Willie Schaeffer, light
weight
Although Welsh has a better record
than White. many of the wise critics
are picking the Chicago boy to come
home a winner White, without a
doubt, has the hardest punch of any
boy in the lightweight division, and
usually brings it home when most
needed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Lou Castro Roots
For His Old Mates
At Grand Theater

Hugh Carioza, manager of the
Grand Theater. has made special ar
rangements for the fair fans who de-
sire to watch the returns of the game
in Philadelphia this afternoon. lie has
set aside a big block Of seats right in
front Of the electric board for them
The theater was packed to the limit
Yesterday afternoon, George Winters
and Lou Castro. former Crackers. be-
ing right in the front row. both pull
ing for the Athletics. Lou played
with the Philadelphia team in 1902 and
1903, ana his roofing yesterday was
one of the amusing features at the
Grand
Lou says he'll be back on the Job
This afternoon. and he promises to
cheer louder than he did Yesterday. too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
J. F. Baker Made Good, Anyway
One More Will Look Like Habit

fans said he would do.
And it really doesn't matter to the
w. f. F. whether Baker hit that
home run yesterday with a Darby
Laid Plot, ora 1911 Hunch, or just
plain, large Bat.
Baker made good.
NJ OW it only remains to be seen if
Mr.. Baker, having demolished
Mr.. Marquard yesterday, can cause
1911 history to repeat itself to-day
and explode Mr.. Mathewson with an
other fence-climber in succession.
If Mr.. Baker does THAT
Well pretty nearly have TO admit
that it looks like a habit with him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
CObb'S EarneStness
Brings Him Success

That Ty Cobb IS not natural born
ban player, but has made himself a
star by strict application 10 the game.
is the belief of Dan McGuigan. the
former football star ami now coach
at Vanderbilt University.
McGuigin believes that Cobb would
excel in any line of sports because OF
the earnestness with which he goes
about his work He tells a tale of
how Cobb several years ago tried for
a place on d football team he was
coaching At first Cobb was a Joke.
knowing [yGly anything about the
game. In 4 few weeks however, Cobb
developed into a star. and proved the
best drop kicker on the team,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Tex Richards Shows
Heels to All Riders
In MotordrOme Races

TEX" Richards finally got his re-
Venge- After playing second to Flick
ensteln for the past few weeks, Tex
pulled himself together at the Motor
drome last night and showed his heels
10 all the local riders in every race.
Richards won the Motordrome purse,
sweepstakes and tree-forall events
The final race was the only event Tex
was pushed in, Luther and Bruggerman
losing out in a close finish During the
entire grind OF ten miles the three rid
ers were closely punched, and IL was
only Ticks squirt in the final few yards
that brought him home a winner.
1t was Jock Mcneil benefit night at
the drome and the speed demons raced
as they never have before in an effort
to show their thanks TO the local fans
who turned out in respect to the Scotch
rider All the proceeds viii go to Jock $
sized crowd was present.
Following is the summary.
MOTORDROME PURSE.
(Heats, Mile: Final, Mlies)
First Heat Richards, first. Lewis
second. Time. 46 seconds
Second Heat-Glenn first; Graves.
second. Time. a seconds.
Third 4eat-Flickensteiu first:
Schwartz. second. Time, a seconds
Final Heat-Richards first; FlCken-
stein. second; Glenn third Time, LA
SWEEPSTAKES.
(Heats, 2 Miles; Final, Miles.)
First Heat--Lewis first. Graves, Sec
ond Time, 29
Second Heat-Richards FIRST: Brug-
german. second. Time, 1.26
Third Heat-Schwartz first. Luther
second Time. !. 90
Final Richards. first; Luther
FREE-FoR-ALL.
distance 10 Miles)
Richards, trst: Bruggernan, second
Luther third. Time. IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

coMisKEY GETS TWO HURLERs.
ST. JOSEPH. MO. oct S-Ralph
Bell of SyklosePh. and Red Taber,
o Dies MoisFs, to-day are members Of
The White SON club Both are pitch
ers and will report to Comiskey in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
GERMANS AFTER HoRNER.

SAGINAW. MICH. Oct. S.-Joe
Horner, star weightman and former
Michigan track team champion, has
been offered three-year contract as
assistant to DR.. Kraenzlein. who will
coach the German athletes for the
Olympic games. Horner is undecided
as to his acceptance. but looks favor
ably upon the offer. Dr. Kraenzleir
will leave within a few weeks fol-
Berlin and is anxious to take Horner
with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Dundee Goes to Coast
For Go With Azvedo

NEW YORK, Oct s.-Johnny Dun
dee was under consideration for a
match with Richie in the Garden.
but Leach got the chance, so John
ny will hike to the coast and take on
Azvedo, the Mexican who trimmed
Rivers.
Dundee is a chap who will keep the
lightweight bunch hustling.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

More of Madame Cavalier s
beauty secrets will be revealed
as usual in next Sundays Amer
lean. The famous prima donna
will give her readers some sensi-
BILE advice which will help them
to do their homework without
becoming ugly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
PAskERT OUT OF BASEBALL

PHILADELPHIA, oct. S.-'Doas
Paskert, the Phillies center tie!ae,,
probably is through with baseoal
He has been injured internally ana i
in such condition that surgeons say
an operation is the only thing Wnicl
will make his recovery permanent
They advise him to retire perna'
nently from the game.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-16
SPECIAL TRAIN SATURDAY

The students of the college are ne
gotiating with the railroad company to
a special train to Sioux Falls
on October eighteenth. This will give
the students and t~ownspeople a chance
to see the big football game Of the
year between S. D. S. C. and the North
Dakota Agricultural College and will
also give them a pleasant trip. The
business men Of Sioux Falls have
made quite an effort to secure this
game for their city so you may be as
sured that they will do all in their
power to make your short stay in their
city a pleasant one. All people of
Brookings who intend to take ad-
vantage of this opportunity should
make it known to some one of the stu
dents who will be selling tickets so
that the arrangements can be made
as soon as possible. A rate of $3.50
has been secured for the round trip.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-16

lieve, greatly increase it's already
large volume of business. Mr.. Skinner
is a merchant of thirty years exper.
fence and built up the store to it's
present proportions from a small be-
ginning. Mr.. Ellis is a business man
Of experience, and is popular with
patrons of the store and Brookings
people in general. Mr.. Hall is an adj
vertising expert and a business man
of much ability, as well as a hustler
and live wire, and his particular tai
ents will be of great advantage to the
firm.
Mr.. Halls return to the city will be
good news to his many friends in
Brookings. To those of our readers
who do not know him we will say that
he is a splendid fellow personally and
about the Invest proposition that ever
struck the town. He will take an
active interest in the commercial
club and other activities for the bene-
fit Of the city and will be found boost
ing for Brookings about twenty-four
hours every day.
Mr.. Hall first came to Brookings
about six years ago to take a position
as manager of the mechanical de-
partment of the Register. He became
associated with the Minnesota and
Dakota Farmer and when that publica-
ton was sold he went along with the
new owner as advertising manager,
which position he resigned a short
time ago. He always liked Brookings,
sorry to leave it and is mighty
glad to get back. He will move his
family back from Minneapolis as soon
as he disposes of his residence prop
erty there.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-16

A quiet wedding took place at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eide
yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock,
when their daughter, Miss Anna be-
came the bride of Kenneth D. Norris
of Huron Rev. H. Fosness of the
Lutheran church, performed the cere-
mony, which was witnessed by only
the immediate relatives.
Following the ceremony a splendid
wedding supper was served.
The brides dress was of white
meteor and she carried a bouquet of
brides roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris left on the even.
ing train for Huron, which will be
their home.
The bride is a 1911 graduate OF the
high school and a fine young lady of
many accomplishments. Her large cir.
Gle Of friends. In which the Register
wishes to be included, will extend con.
gratulations and hearty good wishes.
Mr.. Norris Is a railroad brakeman on
this division and is known here as a
fine young man. in every way worthy
of the splendid wife he has won.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-16

ment, and Geo. p. Sexauer made a mo-
ton that the members attend the first
dinner in a body, the club to pay the
expense. This motion was adopted.
1t was announced that the first dinner
would be tomorrow evening, but as
Mr.. Won ARK, the new proprietor does
not get here until tonight it is not
known definitely just when the dining
room will be opened. However, it is
probable that the secretary will notify
all the members of the date.
Superintendent Browning suggested
the idea of a key word or phrase for
Bookings, something catchy to put on
advertising matter and the rest of the
members thought that the idea was a
most excellent one. Mr.. Browning,
Prof. Kerr and r. A. Turner ERE
named as a committee to rack their
brains for a suitable phrase for Brook
ings.
There was quite a lengthy discus
sion on the question of making Brook
ings county a horse-breeding center,
Chairman Riley, Prof. Kerr and sew
eral other we'll known horsemen TAX
ing part. The plan could be carried
out if the cooperation of the farmers
could be secured, but they would have
have to sell off practically all of the
horses they have now and get some
good stuff. 1t would take time, years
probably, to make this community a
horse-breeding center, but it would
pay, and the sooner the work is start
ed the quicker will the desired condi-
ton be brought about. Geo. Kennard,
the alfalfa expert, said that the col
lege should keep some good sires for
demonstration and for the benefit of
that it would pay better than sending
off to Siberia for alfalfa seed. The
question of holding a colt show, as
the first move toward encouraging the
raising of good horses, was discussed
and a committee was appointed to e
what could be done. This committee
consists of Prof. Thompson, G. d. Cole,
Geo. Kennard and Prof. Kerr.
There being no further business ad-
journment was taken for a buffet
luch. For the benefit of the members
who were not there We will say that
the lunch was simply "out of sight,"
inside" of five minutes.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-16

Continued on Page Eight
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-16
A DEFEAT AND A TIE

Our football teams were forced to
content themselves with a defeat and
a tie as their portion of Saturdays
double-header at the college park. In
the first game Brookings and Madison
high schools battled to a 0 to 0 tie, and
in the second contest Carleton College
Of Mortified, Min, defeated the
State College boys by a score Of 26
to Z.
The college game was a hard fought
battle, in which the teams were more
evenly matched than the score would
indicate. Carleton scored two of Its
touchdowns in a rather flukey manner,
but on their showing the visitors were
just a little better than the home team
and were entitled to a victory. They
o~utweighed the Brookings boys about
fifteen pounds to the man and put up
a faster and more dashing style Of
play than their opponents. Markley
and Gillet were the principal ground
gamers for Carleton and the State
College line had considerable trouble
In stopping them. Horace ishback,
the Brookings boy in the Carleton
lineup, put up a fine game for his
team.
State put up q clean, hard game and
has no reason to be ashamed of the
defeat, as the boys gave the best that
was in them and that is all anyone
can do.
Brookings scored it's touchdown in
the second quarter, a penalty OF half
the distance to the goal against the
visitors helping the local team. This
penalty was inflicted against Carleton
when Welshons, their right guard,
was removed for kneeing a Brookings
man.
Carleton scored in the first quarter,
again in the second quarter and in the
last period made two touchdowns.
The game was marred by frequent
wrangling with the officials on the
part of the visitors and 1t dragged out
until nearly dark.
The teams lined up as follows:
Carleton Brookings
Larson .........l lie. .Chaprell, Capt.
Fishback ........f......... johnson
Tatting Observation-Disclosures. Nelson
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-16

had been from home for ten days and
could not remain longer away from
business, the real beneficial work had
been done before the opening Of the
convention. l mean the publicity end
Of the convention which had been
carried to the five states directly con.
cerned in the BLACK and Yellow Trail
and is the talk in many more states
not directly concerned. The whole
world is concerned in the subject of
good roads and the publicity given this
convention will rebound to the lasting
benefit of the City of Winona, the
County OF Winona, the State of Mime
sofa and the good roads the world
over"
At the conclusion Of the two days
session, this convention perfected a
permanent organization to be known
as the Chicago, Black Hills and Yellow
Stone Park National Highway Associa.
ton, with the permanent officers as
follows:
Hon. George p. Towney, of Winona,
President; H. C. Solberg of Brook
ings, s. d., secretary; Hon. w. G.,
Edens of Chicago, treasurer.
A vice president and vice secretary
for each state was also elected, whose
duty it shall be to look after the in
terest Of this road in their respective
states.
The principal duties of the head
officers will be to keep in touch with
the different state organization, as
well as to keep In touch with the Ma
tional Highway Association Of New
York, and other movements that will
tend to promote the general interest
of good roads and the Black and yell
low Trail in particular.
The delegates to this convention
We're royalty entertained by the var
ious social and business organizations
of the City OF Winona. A large num-
Der of business and professional men,
not only placed their touring cars and
other c~onveniences at the disposal of
the delegates, but a great many laid
their business cares aside, and attend
ed the convention in large numbers as
we'll as joined in the different tours
the CITY and county
A large number of manufacturing
companies had elaborate exhibits Of
road machinery and road materials
there thus making the convention look
like a state fair.
The arrangement and general man
agement Of this convention was entire
ly in the hands of Mr.. Kinsloe, secre-
tary-manager Of the Winona associa-
ton Of commerce. To his untiring
energy as well ais to the ability OF the
presiding officer Mr.. G.. p. Towney,
the credit for the great success of this
convention held in the interest OF the
Black and Yellow Trail is due.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-16
FLAG DAY At PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Friday will be Flag Day at the
schools, and at 800 p. m. the follow
ing program will be given:
Rallying march, GA children in line,
Christensen's Military Band.
Presentation Of Flag "A. e. Vinegar
Response ON behalf of the Board of
Education and School. ........
.Supt. Browning
Floating of Flag. Star Spangled
Banner, accompanied by Military
Band.
Address on behalf of G. A. R.......
Dr. Tilden
Address on behalf Of the w. r. G.
Mrs. Luckenbill
Address On behalf OF Sons Of Vet
Grams Dean G.. L. Brown
National Hymn. Lead by Christen-
sens Military Band.
Friday, October II, is a natal day in
the history of the American Nation
and the schools are observing that
day and the general public is cordially
invited to be present. The board Of
education has purchased a IS foot flag
pole which is to be permanent. The
G.. A. R., w. r. c. and s. v. c. are
presenting a 16-foot flag to be foated
every school day during the year and
all other patriotic days.
The day is to be made one that will
become a focal day in the schools of
Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-16
CHARLES {. HALL
comes BACK"
WELL KNOWN ADVERTISING MAN
TO AGAIN BECOME BROOK
INGS CITIZEN
A MEMBER OF SKINNER { ELLIS Co.
Associates Himself With Brookings'
Biggest Store-WilI Be Valuable
Man for Both Store and City

Charles E. Hall, a former we'll known
Brookings citizen, has come back
and is again a resident of Brookings.
Mr.. Hall this week purchased an in
terest in the Skinner & Ellis depart
ment store, Brookings' biggest mer-
camille establishment and one of the
largest stores in the state.
The new firm looks like a splendid
combination and the store will, we be-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-16

Continued on Page Thrss)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-10-16
"6UsTER" Bartlett BREAKS ARM

While skating home from school
Tuesday evening Buster Bartlett, the
young son OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bar
telt fell and broke both homes in his
arm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
In Business Circles--News and Review
AMERICAN CATTLE MARKET
DEPLETESGANADIAN SUPPLY

inces Those cattle, under the new
tariff law, are coming to the United
States. There was a great increase in
the number of sucn cattle sent to tho
United States in October. and the out
look for further increases during the
winter and spring months is said to
be good. In, the 20 days ending Octo-
Der 20, 71S,758 pounds of fresh beef
were shipped to the United States
from the Toronto district alone
1t seems to be the general impress
sion of Canadian experts that the free
market in the United States with
the higher prices that prevail in it,
will attract Ganadian cattle, to the
detriment of the home markets.
In one month, in the Toronto mar.
ket following the enactment of the
new tariff law, prices of cattle jumped
upward at a lively rate. They. had
been $3.50 and $3.50 per hundred
weight, but went up to $3.50 and SITS
per hundredweight for choice butcher
cattle, with choice steers fetching as
much as 1925 per hundredweight
Canada, under former conditions,
with a tariff prevailing against the
import of cattle into the United
States, seems to have been able to
produce enough beef for home con-
sumption, and some to spare, with the
result that prices did not range high.
But as soon as the market of the
United States was thrown open, the
higher prices prevailing here, due to
shortage of supply, at once became
Tue standard in Canada, and began to
attract cattle southwark across the in
ternational boundary This is the sit
uation which the Canadians now are
compelled to face in their efforts to
build up a stock market of their own.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
STOCK ANDBOND EXCHANGE SALES
SHOW Slight INCREASE FOR WEEK

& NJ. changed hands at 21.75: 400
shares Of 0laa went at l; so shares
Of Oahu Railway & Land Company at
122, . gain of half a point; so shares
Of Hawaiian Irrigation sold at 2.
Hawaiian Commercial opened at
2S.25. 1t gradually sank to 2275.
Eighty-tBo shares changed hands.
Fifty-fye shares of Oahu were dealt
in. 45 of them going at 1850. the bal
ance at 10. ~.
While the week for stocks has not
been strong. the realty market put
over big deal and others took shape
and may be consummated soon. The
purchase of the track from the Bishop
estate this week, the details of which
were published Id The Star Bulletin,
is regarded as a very important trans
action. It means a new residence dis
trict for Honolulu, district for men
OF the middle class.
Negotiations for the sale of other
large pieces Of land are being ad-
yaneed. And they are all taken as
evidence of the confidence capital has
in realty OF this city as an invest
ment. - a.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-22
STATISTICS ON
VICTORIA BUTTER
EXPORTS 5 GIVEN
tBy Latest MALL

MELBOURNE, Victoria. During
the week ending Sept II, 1859 boxes
of butter destined for ports beyond
the commonwealth were inspected in
Victoria. Of these, 6164 boxes were
Of butter in bulk weighing 154 tons,
and 129 of butter in pats weighing
ga tons There were also 1866 in
tins weighing 43 tons. Six thousand
one hundred and thirty-two boxes, of
which 1867 were of sailed, and 1865
q unsalted butter, were marked for
export to the United Kingdom. Eighty
one boxes were for South Africa, and
1146 for eastern ports.
During period extending from July
], 1913, to Sept. II, POLL boxes were
exported, 1882 CT which were for the
United Kingdom. 1907 for South AT.
RIGA, and SIP for eastern ports. the
approximate value of the butter being
c44,192.