davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
News of the Boxing World ON These Pages
Brickley Boots Harvard Team to IS to 5 Victory
Crimson Kicker Practically Beats Yale Alone

hind the Yale goal line as the first
period had ended with the bah close
up to the Blue posts, but in Yale's
possession. Mahan made a fair catch
at the 39-yard line and Brickley vast
ed no further time. Logan held tho
ball and the big booted damned II
high over the New Haven wicket. In
the second period Wilson met Ma
hans punt and ran 1t back 20 yards
through the entire Harvard line.
Three additional plays worked the
ball over in front of Harvard's goal
and Otis Guernsey then kicked q field
goal from the 3Syard line. At the
close of the first half Guernsey missed
35-yard try with quite a bit to
spare.
At the opening of the second half
Guernsey missed another boot from
the 40-yard line and then, as II to
show the Yale young man how such
things are done. Brickley kicked 81
goal from range Of 30 yards. THIS
was superb effort although 1t was
not particularly difficult.
As big Foot" took the ball he held
IL pensively and fondled 1t for q mo-
ment as If to reflect where to send it.
He had plenty Of time. No Yale man
came his way as the Crimson line
buIwarked him against attack. Finally
after 1t seemed that he might de-
eide to send the ball by mail, he boot
ed with intense calm and the score
was increased three points in fair
Harvard's favor.
Immediately afterward Bricldey
dashed off 20 yards right through the
Yale front to Yales 25-yard line and
after a little backing and filing in
that vicinity, he peeled off his fourth
field goal from distance OF 80 yards.
In the fourth period he closed his
days labors with goal from the 20
I'd lima
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
BOB M'WH0RTER ENDS CAREER In GLORY
Greatest Warrior That Ever Wore Red and Black

Southern gridiron armament that will
not be equaled for seasons to come,
and his career will for a long time
be to Dixie as Eckersoll's is to the
West, or Pendleton's and other great
players are to tho East. For four
years he was the unanimous choice
of every expert for All-Southern, and
his exit from the football arena on
Ponce DeLeon yesterday was a sad
one for thousands of aCmirers the
country over, for 1t meant that the
great Bob McWhorter, the Georgia
star whose name has been on the lips
OF every rural inhabitant and viii
lager of the South, had shaken off his
last tackler and scored his last college
game touchdown.
THE citizens of Athens have award
ed him a handsome gold watch
as token of their admiration, and
if he would have had it they would
have made him Mayor and willed him
the place as chancellor of the uni
versity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

South mas renamed sacred 10 EIs
heetness' ana that Is NanuerplIt $ ne
has scored in every game that Geof-
gla won the entire lour Years, VII
tue eAcePSlou VI iast CO $50, 80
game, and on account or peing SICK
was in this game put rev minutes
ON the gridlron he mas ooqslns'
~ squirming, twisting ana elusive
movement that opposing players have
payer baen able 70 solve. Possessing
-. - /. .,,rarh ba 10 of
pnyslque ''t"' 80
an ideal weight LOT haiipaCh' anu
much OF MS success may oe AZ
tributed not only TO ms cohdltlon
physically during the playing seasons
of football, but at ah Tunes Oh the
year, There Is heVe' a Liihe Nheh
New horter Is noV III shape, 10
Of character that cut snort the Cd
reers of so many athletes
1t is remarkable that during MS
entire four years at Georgia a su >
stitute was never sent IN TO take ms
place, and time was never cdlieu on
his account, despite me !act that
every player who mas played agalnst
him was coached to stop hin, Inere
were times when the great MORRISON
was out Of the game on account OF
injuries, or that Hardase WSs nuF2-
ing a lame ankle put McW norter IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Complete Record
of Bob M'Whorter's
Career at Georgia
Age % years.

Age u years.
Played his first football at Cor
don Institute in 1908.
Remained at Gordon a year be-
fore going out for team.
Was captain of both baseball
and football at Gordon.
Entered Georgia in 1910 before
finishing at Gordon.
Has played in every game that
Georgia has played for four years.
Has made a total of 81 touch
downs out of 131 scored by his
team.
Has never been relieved in a sin.
gle game.
Was captain of both baseball
and football at Georgia. an honor
never before held by Georgian.
Stands high in his classes.
is member of the sphinx" and
other college honorary clubs.
Was unanimously elected cap
tain of football team without
formal election.
Has scored on every team in the
South with the exception of Van
derbilt.
Has defeated every team in the
South played except Vanderbilt.
Has helped Georgia defeat Tech
for four years.
Will finish his course at Geor-
gia and study law, probably at
Michigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Young Meets Prizes
In Athens; Britt and
Baker on Same Card

ATHENS. GA. Nov. s3.-Local fans
are showing much interest in the boxing
show to be staged at the Colonial The
alter here on Thanksgiving night. Frank
Postero, promoter. has billed three ten
round bouts, which should bring out
enough boxing for the most rabid fan
kid" Young. the Atlanta newsboy,
has been secured to meet Meyer Prizes
In ono of tho ten-round bouts; Frank
Baker, of Philadelphia, has signed to
box Mike Saul, while Spider Britt
and Kid Goldman will also clash in
ten-round bout
Baker and Young have boxed here be-
fore, the former beating Jack Payne
about three weeks ago. while Young
stopped Charlie Lee at the sams show
Both boys put up great fights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

SINCE 1910, his first year, Georgia
las lost but four games to S. l.
A. A. teams, and one to Virginia
5nderbilt has been the only team
a has faced the Georgians that has
suffered defeat, while Auburn anu
"'nne are the only others VINO
been able TO win from the Gas
ince his debut.
Three teams have tied Georgia IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
By Damon Runyon.
~dBRIDGE, MASS. Nov. "a
I rickley. Is; Yale, 8.
Such was the score

The Brickley referred to is Mr.
Charles Brickley, of Everett, Mass,
who is sometimes referred to as Big
Foot" Brickley and who IS necessarily
the subject of this sketch.
Working from behind a bulwark of
Harvard football players, Mr.. Brick
ley kicked five field goals over and
above Yale goal posts for the total
of points stated. F1ve-count EN-
five. Otherwise, Mr.. Brickley had
nothing much to do aside from crush
ing through Yale's Notifications from
time to time and peeling off a few
end runs
AS these few lines are being writ
ten from the loft of the Cambridge
Stadium at the close of the tediosu
afternoon, with the dusk coming on
from behind the far hills, the snake
dancers Of fair Harvard are reeling
and writing about on the field below
in the wake of band. Some 10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Aggies Beat Gordon
Institute, IL to 0

Triton. GA, Nov. 22,--The Sec
ond District Agricultural football
team pulled a big surprise this after
noon by defeating Gordon Institute,
from GAINESVILLE, ~ to 0. The Ag-
gies outclassed Gordon from the start,
sending the ball within six inches Of
Gordons goal line in about six min
utes play. when they lost II on the
fourth down. In the second quar-
ter Reynolds went around Gordon's
right end for - yards and a touch
down, but Jones failed at goal The
Aggies made their other touchdown
iu tnc third qu9rtcS when Jones
counted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Georgia Loses Sensational Halfback When
Referees Final Whistle Calls Halt to Hard
Struggle Between Georgia and Auburn
Elevens on Ponce DeLeon battle-ground

that time-Auburn, 90; Sewanee,
1913, and Clemson, 0-O-while Tech,
Alabama, Mercer, Clemson and a
number Of other teams played only
once have never been able to win
from q, Georgia team since Bobs ad-
dition to the lineup.
In the 90 games played he has
scored a total of 81 touchdowns,
while the remaining ten men on the
team were scoring 70. or, in other
words, he has scored 81 touchdowns
out OF a grand total of 131 made by
the Georgia team since 1910, nearly
80 per cent But one goal line in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Mississippi Defeats
Cumberland, 7 to 0

MEMPHIS, TENN. Nov ss--Ths
University of Mississippi was forced
to extend itself to the utmost to
down the supposedly inferior Cum
berland team Of Lebanon, to 0, ON
Red Elm Field here to-day.
The lone touchdown was made in
the final quarter when Smith took
the ball around left end for 10 yards
and Dorroh kicked goal. Fully 1900
fans witnessed the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

TERE'S BOB M'WHORTER one of the most sensational
football players the South has known In these pic
McWhorter is shown skirting the ends for big
gains He has thrilled thousands football with
outside of tackle and through broken fields
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Carolina Wallops
Medical College

CHARLESTON, s G., Nov. e.
Carolina walloped Medical College
here this afternoon Al to G. Won
Kolnitz, Carolina halfbsck and
Brocker starred.
Tho Iipa-t1p.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21

and plants, including forage seeds,
whose character and quality will be
thoroughly known and tested; and
pains viii be taken in every instance
to see that a sufficient supply is sent
to make at worth while for the indi-
.viduaI farmer TO make an experim
" Demonstration Work Extended. #ss
+ Heretofore the work of the depart
meDt has lain chiefly in the field of
production, and even in this field it.
has been conscious of limitations.
The chief difficulty has been to make
its results known effectively to the
great mass Of the farmers who most
needed the knowledge. There can be
little doubt that the federal depart
ment of agriculture and the various
state colleges and the best farmers
have enough knowledge to reyolll-
'tionize the nation if it could be con
yeTed to all farmers and they could
be, induced to utilize it, Suppose
what is known about hog cholera, tick
Grad ication, the. boil Weevil, and 9th
err things could be made intimately
known to every farmer and he could
be induced to apply the remedy ?
What .!hideous waste could be avoided.
A3 Demoraiizing r. Ian.
is perfectly APP arent that al .ex-
tension Of this, demo sstration work
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21

things he secures at q minimum ex-
pense through a relatively low rate
of taxation. The other picture is
easily drawn. If we may confine our
thcught for the moment to the schools
alone we find that outside of New
England, which has solved, the rural
school problem largely by eliminat;
ing the rural population, all that. the
average country boy has access to is
an nngraded school, usually taught in
one room by girl with les strain
ing than high school graduate; re-
ceiving $40 or $50 a month for seven
or eight months in the year, teaching
all ages in thirty or more classes a
day If by any chance a boy survives
fhi: and desires to go further it is
necessary for his. father to put him
OF "a train, buy his transportation,
send him to town, pay his board, and
his tuition, and lose his services dur
ing the session, and probable y, lose him
permanently from the country
have said it before and I am not
afraid to repeat il that, ! do not quite
see how a father and mother who are
ambitious for their children can gain
s,sh.sir own consent to continue To- live
III remote rural districts. under seSist
ing conditions 5sss
Il: People Undeyeloped Resource
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21
Great Remedy
Continued from page one),'

frankly face the fact that we are rela-
lively inefficient. take stock of our
shortcomings and earnestly seek the
remedy. s. 81
Country Child Versus City Child.
Consider the position of a child in
airy of the more remote sections of the
rural districts in america today, and
ask yourself what his opportunities
are for training and development and
efficiency as compared with those of
a. similarly endowed boy in an urban
eommunity.s The latter lives, in a
honse5 supplied with running water,
the purity of which is protected by
ample means; walks on sidewalks
free from dust and mud; drives along
adequate roads; has access to many
things that minist ers SO the 1eg fftinlafe
pleasures pf living; has at hand the
best traiped physicians and surgeons
publicly maintained hospitals well
planned schools of every grade from
the Kindergarten to the professional
school or college. And most ct these
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-11-21

The greatest undeveloped resource
OF any community, as our great am
bassador to Great Britain has so en-.
Iphatically said, is the people. And it
we devote more enlightened attention
to the conservation and development
'Of the people we shall be relieved Of
much of the concern about the con
servation and development Of our
natural resources. $,is
Secretary Houston then reviaDIi
briefly the many and varied acHvi-
ties OF the department, which he said
would astound those who consider it
an agency for the distribution Of gar
den seeds. .sz as:s
Mr.. Houston continued.
Seed Distribution. .5g.
Gu may be interested to know that
in the, estimates just submitted to
congress it. has been recomme ended
that the distribution of ordinary yege
table and flower seeds be discontin
lued and that part of :. the $1,000
heretofore devoted to this purpose be
used to procure, propagate and distri-
butte among the people, new and val
liable seeds and plants. II congress
/ sees fit in its wisdom to accept the
Recommendation. particular attention
VIII be given to the, securing and dis
tribution of new and valuable seeds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

his campaign pledges of enforcement
and that we pledge him active cooper
Gtion Ia this end.
Resolved, That we call upon the
Portland Church Federation at its APP
preaching annual meeting to take such
action as shall be in harmony with
these resolutions, and that such action
IN our Opinion should go further than
mere and oftimes meaningless reSolu-
tions. We recognize that the fedora
ton as the monthpiece of the united
Professionalism OF this city, may prop
erly act with holiness in this matter
end will be condemned not unfairly
for non action.
Resolved, That we commend the ac-
ton of Senators Johnson and Gardner
tof tnis state in voting originally for
the webb mt9rstaJe shipment bin, and
especially for their vote to pass said
bill over President Tafts veto. Like
wise such Maine congressman WHO Sc
voted.
Resolved, That the secretary OF TINS
meeting be empowered to convey news
Of this action to such bodies and lndl-
vidua!s as are directly involved in It's
execution, and that so far as possible
this action be made public by insertion
in the city newspapers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Senate, afternoon Session.

By the time the Senate adjourned this
afternoon. practically all of the old mat
tiers on the calendar had been cleaned
away in some manner.
There will still be a contest over the
Atlantic Shore Railway act. for the bill
came back from the House with a re-
quest for committee of conference.
The committee was appointed to consist
of Senators Stearns, puttOn and Walker
\ committee of conference, consisting oil
Senators Cole Hersey and Colby. was
appointed on the State paper proposition.
BY assignment, the Sheepscot Valley
Conservation Power Co. act came up for
discussion. Senator Boynton explained
that the Sheepscot river ran the whole
length of the county and that the people
We're anxious to have it developed, but
they wanted this done by people of
means They objected to this charter be-
cause the people back of it We're not IL
nancially able TO carry out the develop
ment No hindrances should be placed
in the way of people with money who
would develop the river. The Senate
adopted his motion to postpone indeii-
nitely the charter and the same action
was taken in the case of the Sheepscot
Power Co Senator Boynton intimated
that if the House did not concur, lie
would ask for a committee on confer
ence.
The act to amend the charter of the
Portland Gas Light Co. was given its
second reading, and the report of the
committee on the School for Feeble
Minded ought not to pass ON the act
for an investigation of the school was
accepted
The resolution passed in the House in
regard to the weekly payment of wages
to State employees was postponed indeti-
nitely on motion of Senator Dutton. lie
said if this method were adopted, il
would cost the State 5000 or $4,000 extra.
At the request of Senator Moulton OF
Cumberland. the bill providing for in
spection of hotels was reassigned for
Monday.
Many matters of an educational nature
that have been on the table We're dis
posed of. There was no disagreement
and the reports of the committee were
endorsed in each case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28

such law tie Union would have the
power to establish any rules as 10
hours, wages or sanitary conditions
that they pleased. s.. |
chas. f. FLINT thought that this
sort of legislation was dangerous to
the State. So far as the provisions OF
Act are concerned the bill did aot i'm
terlere with the kennebec journal es-
adjustment as regarded sanitary mat
tefs, He had no grievances of any
KIND with his union men or other help.
The union understood that it was un
aNoldable that in legislative sessions he
had to obtain any kind of help that
could be worked in.
Mr.. Elynt was asked regarding san
itary arrangements in the office. Some
criticism being made, he explained that
the same conditions prevailed in the
State House.
Printers of the union present at the
hearing testified that there was no
grievance regarding the sanitation ii
the Journal office.
MI. Flynt testified that the firm o.
Burleigh and Flynt had always been
ready to hear grievances of his men
and talk things over with them ana
remedy them whenever possible.
Walter b. Reed, business manager
OF the News, Bangor. said:
| This act is clearly class legisla
ton. 1t singles out the printing OF
newspaper business upon which 20
impose union conditions. II would DC
| as logical to ereae a law requlrihs
that all work of any kind paid Tor ps
| the State be done only by union Ia
Dor; that all State buildings be Dun
| by union labor, etc.
| The bill seems clearly uncons.i.u
tional 1t undertakes to dleta'e ~
ditions under which CITIZEN %
poration of the STATE shai 80,
its business, without showing tiia' 90
| conditions are necessary for the pun
i lie welfare. health or peace.
/ 1t will tend to destroy cohpe'i.'oi
and will certainly increase the cost :
i printing to the State
Mr.. Davis of the Maine Farmer s'a'
ed that his publishers have no oppo
sition to their men joining unions. n
employed union men ana was MN
, self a jonrneyman printer. HAD pe
longed to a union. He had passs
much of his time in small towns Whe'
, there were no unions. The matter 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR.
Continued from Page One.)

the case of Lewis w. Moulton, sheriff
of Cumberland County:
QA, Isaac c., johnson, Portland, Maine.
.CAes Isaac H. johnson, Sill Stevens ave
nue., Portland, Maine.
]. NJ. Arters, So North street, Port
10 iailand, Maine.
seisaa Franklin X. Dean, Portland, Maine.
s2zsiz Linus Seey, II Rackliff street Port
asAa Hand. Maine.
AsaHa James w. Brown, Portland, Maine.
eais * c. E. owen, Waterville, Maine.
ss8a@ w. r. Berry. Watervlle Maine.
- L. II. Emery, Sanford, Maine
Walter II. Dresser Portland Maine.
81" Agent of Freight Dept. for the City
of Portland. Of B. & NJ. r. r. and
ri Eastern Steamship Co.
s'3o93 L. II. Colby, Brunswick, Maine.
George W. Townsend, Brunswick.
sTAh Maine. E
- City Editor, Portland Evening Ex-
press. Portland, Maine.
City Editor, Portland Daily Press,
- Portland, Maine.
William Il. kimball, Portland, Maine.
Henry r. Skillinss, 80 Plum street,
Portland. Maine.
Neal d. Winslow, 80 Preble street,
es.Fr, Portland, Maine.
- o., Louis A. Cloudy 95 Fessenden street.
aro Portland, Maine.
sci Charles A. Maxwell, 81 West street,
Portland Maine.
- William f. Watson 113 Stevens ave-
nue. Portland, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
Good Copy for the
Newspapers" Says
Sheriff MOultOn.

Sheriff Moulton would have moth
ing to say when informed by a report
er that proceedings had been begun by
Governor Haines looking for his re-
moval from office The sheriff has
been suffering for several days witt
an attack of rheumatism and is con-
fined to his room in the Cumberland
County jail where he was found by
the reporter. propped up in an arm
chair with a pair of crutehes by his
side.
The sheriff was informed of the con-
tents of the dispatch from Augusta and
after he had read it and asked to
make statement, said that he had
nothing to say. Had you anticipated
any such action being taken by the
GOVERNOR was asked the sheriff No,
this is the first intimation of any such
move that | have had Mr. Mouton
did not seem to be at least disturbed
by the news and jokingly remarked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
THE NATIONAL MUSTARD POT 81

sanitation in the bill was no reason at
all for the passage of the Act Where
ever there was trouble in an office
as to fiat, the trouble was always rec
tifieo. 1t was a very unusual bril-. ~
was Unconstitutional he believed.
Mr. Lyons said that this bill was
specially in behalf of women print
ers. Whenever union labor brings Ia
a bill there is a cry that it Is uncon
stitutional. Women printers are 40,
used so we'll as the men. He believed
they should receive the same pay Tor
as good work.
The chair suggested that the union
and the publishers try getting together.
Mr.. Flynt said that the publishers
had no trouble with the printers union
and was corroborated by the president
of the union
Executive session ,.=..1 81 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
ROME.

II 4 leonard Blaisdelf died very SUDDEN
~. March 20, from appendicitis lol-
lowing an operation performed, March
II. Mr.. Blasdel was born IN Town
and always lived here. he was -
Years old. He was prominent clti-
zen, having held several town oiilces,
He was a constant attendant oil ms
church. had the good will of all VINO
knew him. and will be much missed
by many relatives and friends. a
widow and a little daughter survive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Dudley are re-
ioicine over the arrival of twin BABIES,
a boz and girl, weighing eight ana
nine pounds. 4,,aa
+ II. I.ittlefield has just returned
fro,n q business trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-28
ACTS AND RESOLUTIONS
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.
MARCH 81. 1919.

MARCH %, 1913
An Act to incorporate the southwest
Uarbor Water District.
MARCH q, 1918.
Resolve for laying the county taxes
for the wear nineteen hundred and thir-
teen. -, ,...
Congressional delegation to favor leglsla-
ton for the destruction of fish of the
shark species, especially the doghsn.
Resolve in favor of the purchase tot the
Maine State Year Book for the years
nineteen hundred and thirteen and nine
teen hundred and fourteen. -
MARCH 27, 1873
An Act to create a Public Utilities Oom-
mission. prescribe it's powers and duties,
and provide for the regulation and con-
troll of public utilities.
An Act to establish state HIGHWAY
Commission apd to provide for an issue
of state highway bonds. -