davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
THE REASON

Riverside possesses all the requisites Of an
ideal military school. In addition to the superior
advantages named, Riverside has:
1. An Accomplished Faculty-An instruc-
tor of successful experience for every twelve
boys No cadets room more than three doors
from teacher.
2. Wholesome Atmosphere re-Two miles out
in the hills with ideal quietude for study, yet en-
joying the cultured influences of the refined and
intellectual city of Gainesville.
3. Superior Athletics Only best coaches
and trainers employed Every boy given oppor-
tunity to participate. Three and four teams in
each sport coached by members of faculty.
4. Individual InstructiOn-All the courses
offered by any preparatory school and taught
thoroughly.
5. Inspection Invited-The most complete
boys school in the South. Parents and prospec-
tive patrons urged to visit academy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
4 p pr OV r ID
By II. s. WAR DEPARTMENT
THE RECOMMENDATION

In July of this request made upon the War Department
army officer detailed
Copies of the catalogue and complete description of the
location surroundings physical equipment faculty
furnished.
This impressed the War Department that Notwithstanding the
ton is made only April SPECIAL INSPECTION ordered i'm
nedaey Major Iardaway detailed this
He impressed with the Riverside
of Gainesville troeyn the foothills the Blue Ridge
Mountains the banks the Cattahooche River Warner
5000 that he wrote strong praise of its magn
natural advantages and wonderful possibilities
He greatly impressed with the opportunities afforded
door gallery practice sashoong adjacent the school,
mancuverng grounds bridge building pontoon swimming
otl of
physical equipment lighted perfectly
modenly barracks hail.
enthused him that his these
approval and detail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-28
THE RECORD

By special order of the Secretary of War an
officer of the United States Army to be detailed
for service at Riverside Military Academy.
The approval for this detail follows speedily
the recommendation of Major B. F. Hardaway,
Seventeenth Infantry, stationed at Fort McPher
son, who made the inspection by special order of
the War Department early in July.
This detail carries with it the complete
equipment of modern rifles, dress and service ac-
couterments haversacks, canteens and mess
equipment as used by the United States Army.
Also artillery and cavalry equipment for dis
mounted service
heuniforms of the Riverside cadets are iden-
tical with those Of the West Point cadets, and are
fitted to the figure of each cadet by military tail
ors at Riverside Military Academy. In this re-
spect, Riverside stands alone among. the South
ern preparatory schools.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10

and there was not round during the
contest that he did not win.
More than once it looked though
Petroskey would go under from the
haflstorm of blows that Ciabby rained
on him. The sixth and seventh were
bad periods for the sailor, and he was
wabbly as he sought his corner after
the close of the seven periods of &C
tive milling.
I'm these periods of milling Clabby
handed Petroskey a sample of every
blow known TO the ring game. He
prodded Petroskey with jabs. he hook
ed and cuffed and batted him, and in
close he would bring up nasty little
rising punches that tilted the sailors
head and kept ii moving up and down
like a bobbin sewing machine.
The eighth was another perilous
session for the sailor. and when things
looked squally for Petroskey IN this
period some of the fans began to whis
per, sailor, beware. sailor. take care"
The sailor got through this round by
sheer gameness.
I'm the twelfth round the sailor
landed a wild right that sent Clabby' s
head back, burt Jimmy recovered quick
ly. Clabby rested in the thirteenth
and fourteenth. He realized that he
had enough of lead to win by mile
"Clabby did not exert himself again
until the nineteenth and twentieth and
/ in both of these rounds he had the
/ sailor in a wabbly condition.
"Clabby revived the boxing game in
/ this city last night. He made a friend
/ out of every fan in the crowd, and the
| chances are that If Coffroth can secure
| Mike Gibbons or Eddie McGoorty t.
/ oppose Clabby in his next ring appear
ance here that the house will b.
packed.
LAS a rule we export regular lemons
to the east and import lemons in tn
guise of boxers from the east. How
lever, Clabby is a peach, and the big
gest peach that has been sent to u
from the east in many a year.
"Clabby will do. The fans canno
see too much of him. If there's an
more at home like Jimmy 1t is GU
earnest hope that they will send Their
out this way
Hes a marvel"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10

White Sox into submissive defeat yes
terday at Comiskey park. and now tbs
two teams are on even terms in the
civil strife for baseball honors.s
The score was 6 to 5, and a verdict
wasn't reached until thirteen inning,
of desperate fighting had been finish
ed A tremendous crowd, lacking onl,
a few hundred of 3o.00e reveled in the
glory of the contest as the two teams
struggled on the field for nearly three
hours, the end coming when shades oil
night were approaching with threats
of stopping the battle as a tie.
One spasmodic inning early in this
game wrought havoc on each side. The
Cubs came out of the fray with the
small margin of one tally in their fav-
or. Before the excitement of that me.
lee had subsidized, they added another
Then another. Then. with the ives,
siders two runs to the good. the bat
tie settled into grind, with the Sox
putting every ounce of their strength
In their attack to pull up from be-
hind.
BY means of a driving assault in the
sixth they pushed one man home, and
| rallying with every remaining atom
of their power. they got the tying run
III the eignth, and set all south side
rooters frantic with Joy.
But to all indications the last bit of
energy of the valiant south side ath-
| letes had been exhausted in that at
tack, for they scarcely even threatened
again. The game continued with hard :
| ly a ripple of excitement until the
thirteenth, when Heine Zim strobe To
the plate amid the taunts of thousands
| of south siders who had derided the
great clouter in his previous efforts,
| which had been futile.
Heine turned to the throng and
snarled something which was drowned
| by the roars of the fans There was
one man out at the time and Heine
| gripped his bat and glared All the
| batting prowess he has attained in his
diamond career was centered in one
swing. He walked up on the ball and
clouted. There was just white streak
on the grass from the home plate to
I the feet of Larry Chappell In left field,
who fortunately knocked the ball down
! without losing a hand or foot, and
| consequently held 1t To a single. If
| that ball had started of in the air, II
would have cleared the left field
! bleacher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10

liantly against a fighter of the Kelly
type. Mikes left hand was his chief
weapon and several times he Jared
Spike with left jabs and hooks.
Gibbons footwork, feinting and side
stepping was pretty and at times he
made the Chicagoan look like novice.
The Gopher had a decided advantage
In the first seven rounds. but Kelly
rallied in the next two sessions and
held his opponent on even terms
Kelly fought like a demon in the
closing rounds, and several times he
connected with right swings and
hooks. but they did not even slow up
the battler from the northwest. 1t was
a one-sided match. and If Gibbons
cares to remain in the welterwetght di-
vision he Will be the champion as long
as he can make the weight.
Because of the small house the pro-
moters at first refused to live up TO
their agreement. They had guaranteed
Gibbons 500 with a privilege of 80
per cent. AT first they refused to pay
over the guarantee, but Assemblyman
A. J. Hedding made them come across
or give up their license.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10
CLABBY GREATLY RESPECTED
BY PACIFIC COAST FANS

in the last few rounds a result of
the rough usage given him by the
sailor in the clinches. The one thing
which kept Clabby going at fun speed
to the end was the oft-repeated advice
given him by Spider Kelly between
rounds that Petroskey was worse tired
and that all Clabby would have to do
would be to land one or more solid
punches and his opponent would top
pie over.
"But the sailor refused to topple.
Solid punches without number bounced
off his jaw and stomach as the bout
drew to close. At times these
punches shook the sailor from head to
foot. But ne refused to desert his
guns. The tap of the gong signifying
the end Of the contest found Petroskey
boring in and the clever Clabby work
ing upon him like an automatic rivet-
ing machine upon a bolt. The bell was
welcomed by the durable Tar with a
gory smile.
1T would be dry. monotonous read
ing TO try and give a full description
of the rounds. One round was as
closely akin to another as pair OF
bullets run in the same mold
"Petroskey was first in the ring. and
he was wildly eheered. 1t was wei
for the sailor that his friends remem-
bered to cheer at the outset, for after
the men started boxing. Petroskey'.
friends had very few chances to chez
him.
"Clabby followed closely on the heel
of Petroskey. and while he did not ge
a wild reception. II did not take tn
fans long TO warm up to the Harmon,
man. AS soon Hammond Jimm.
started to display his class, he force
the crowd to cheer him. and befor
the fifth round was reached the hous
was all for Clabby. Thus will geniu:
even ring genius, force its way.
From the moment the men put thei
hands up. Clabby went out in front
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10

During his recent invasion of the
west, where he eliminated Freddie
Hicks, Eddie McGoorty. Sailor Grande
and last, but not least. Eddie Petros-
key. from the ranks OF the middle
weight division. Jimmy Clabby. today
Hammonds hero. cinched his army Of
admirers, who crown him the king of
the middleweight class and the clev
crest fighter in the world today
Before leaving San Francisco last
Saturday Clabby was given a Tousing
send off They hated to sec him 40
away and will welcome him back with
open arms Just like Hammond well
coined him home. Inside of several
weeks Clabby will be westward bound
and on Thanksgiving day will so
twenty rounds with Jimmy Crawford
at San Francisco Soldier Frank Lo-
gan. another western middleweight,
who made side bet of $4,000 to face
the winner Of the Clabby- Petroskey
mill, will also be an opponent, as he
has made good his offer.
Clabby is in lighting trim at pres
ent and will need but little gym work
to get himself in shape. Fans of the
region have asked for some official
dope on the Petroskey fight and fol-
lowing IS but a brief account that was
published in one of the san Francisco
papers:
Jimmy Ciabby of Hammond. Ind.
won a home for himself in San Fran
cisco last night by decisively whip
ping Sailor Ed Petroskey in a twenty
round go at Coffroth's Eighth stree
arena. The Jack Tar was not knocked
out. But he was so thoroughly bat
tered at the end that not protesting
voice was heard when Referee Bel
Selig raised the arm of the easterne
and procla lined him winner.
"To say that Clabby won an cas-.
victory IS stretching the truth. TIL
fact is that the easterner. despite hi
long lead. was a very tired young maj
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10

Leslie" does not listen like a real ball
player among ball players, 80 his
mates have kindly rechristened him
Joe. This Joe Bush proved the un
known quantity which c. McGillicuddy
had up his sleeve all the time. for he
pitched magnificent game against
the Giants and in spite of his paucity
of years and experience was as cool
and nervy as any one could expect.
Few thought Manager Mack would
pick Bush from among his young hurl-
ers for this important battle with so
much depending on it's result. Bush
has shown a tendency to wildness in
critical spots during the season and the
general impression is that lack of con-
troll usually indicates want of the
nerve to put the ball up where it can
be hit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10
BUSH NEVER IN BIG
LEAGUE UNTIL 1912

New York. Oct 10--Joseph Leslie
Bush. the recruit pitcher of the Phila-
delphia Athletics. who yesterday de-
feated the Giants, to 2, was born In
Brainard. Mimi, twenty years ago.
Nearly I'll of his baseball experience
was gained with the Missoula. Mont.
club of the Union Association He was
drafted by the Athletes in September.
1912 He was knocked out OF the box
by the Detroit Tigers N the same
month
AT the time Connie Mack prophesied
that Bush would be another Bender
The great Indian pitcher of the Ath-
letics WAS also born in Brainard Bush
has been Eicknamrd Bullet from his
fast ball.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10
LESLIE
J. BUSH
| HERO
Worlds Series Receipts.

New York. Oct. 1o.-Again yesterday
that potent run making machine pill
oted by Connie Mack asserted itself.
and with such potency that Philadel-
phia won a hollow run away victory
over the Giants in the third game of
the series for the championship of the
universe by the eloquent score Of s
to 2.
The Mackmen trounced Big JEFF Tes-
reau so hard that he was removed
while yet there were a few pieces left
of him in the seventh inning, and it
was only an act Of mercy to relieve
! him, for the Giants had no chance to
win the combat at that time. And
Tesreau. whose name henceforth is not
! Big jeff but the more commonplace
! one of Charles given him soon after his
I original birthday, was counted on by
many as McGraws best card in this
series.
!, While the overthrow of New York $
towering spitball pitcher was taking
place a youngster of little repute was
carving his name high on one of the
| pillars inside baseban's hall of fame.
Leslie j. Bush is the name, but the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10
GIBBONS UPSETS
KELLY ON POIN IS
Beats Rival in 8 Rounds and
Shares Honors in Two
at Kenosha.

kenosha, Wis. Oct. 10.-Mike Glib
bons, the st. Paul welterweight, gave
"a Packey Mcfarland exhibition before
the Kenosha A. C. last night and won
by a big margin over Spike" Kelly of
Chicago.
In his first appearance in these parts
Gibbons made a great impression, al
though his work showed up more brill
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10
GUNBOAT WINS IN
FIFTH ON A FOUL

New York. Oct. 10.--Gunboat Smith
last night was given the decision over
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma white
hope in the fifth round of their fight
at the Madison Square garden. The
decision went TO Smith on a foul. the
blow being struck near the end OF the
fifth round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10

There's nothing equal TO McHie's
Canadian Club for pipe cigarette.
save only nine coupons and get . safe.
II raK0r.-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10
At
LAST GET
A GAME
CITY Series Receipts.

I'm IB12 the PAID Attendance Tor the
first two games was 1856 and the to-
tai receipts $24.O.3-5o.
Weather forecast-Unsettled wealth
er Friday with showers and probably
thunderstorms.
In combat filled with frenzy and
thrills OF delight and despair, Chicago's
aspiring Cubs ground the militant
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-10

AnE roU = TIMES READEns
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
FOREIGN ENJOYS
DESERT CAPITAL
HEAT At WASHINGTON CAUSES
NEARLY ALL AMBASSADORS
TO LEAVE.

Washington, July 23.--In spite of
the imminence Of the passage OF q
new tariff law, and the existence OF
grave foreign questions, 1t developed
today that Of the forty nations repre-
sented here only one ambassador and
eight ministers have remained in the
capital. The others have surrendered
to the Washington heat and have slip.
ped away by ones and twos to the
mountains and the seashore. The situa-
ton Is considered out of the ordinary,
for congress is In session and the
president OF the United States remains
actively at work at the white house.
or the ambassadors, the only one re-
naming In Washington is Viscount
Chinda, whose presence here Is neces-
STATED by reason Of the California
alien land law controversy. The eight
ministers who are sticking to their
posts are representatives, with the ex-
ceDtion Of the Cuban minister. OF
South American countries. They are
accustomend 10 tropical weather In
their own countries, however, and not
suffering The others have fled be-
fore the tOrridity.
q . F 3 y q
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
TO RECORD VOTES
BY ELECTRICITY
REPRESENTATIVE WORKS OUT
DEVICE FOR osvIATlNo ted.
Gus ROLL CALLS.

Washington, D. c., July 23.-Repre-
sentative Walsh has suggested vot-
ing scheme to the house rules COM
mittee. which will do away with the
dreary and protracted roll calls that
now take up so much time In the
house, and which have proved excel
lent mediums for exasperating filibus,
ters Mr.. Walsh. who is an expert
electrician, would have installed an
electric bulletin board with an al
phabetical list of the names OF all
members contained thereon. Opposite
each name would be two bull-eye
lamps, one red, which, when flashed,
would indicate that the member had
voted "yea;"f the other, blue, which
would signal the intention to vote
may" The totals on the board would
be automatically totalled, and the
house could see at glance how every
member voted, together with the re-
suit.
Under Mr.. Walsh's scheme, wires
would lead from the bulletin board to
the seat Of every member. Each
switch operating the recording socket,
would have its individual key, thus
safeguarding the voting member at all
times.
Mr.. Walsh told the committee that
he had worked ont the details Of the
plan and was convinced OF
its ef1lcacy The committee took no
action but may give Mr.. Walsh a
further hearing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
AGREE TO ARRANGE PEACE
Armlstice to Be Observed Pending
Signing Of Treaty TO End
Balkan War.

Sofia, Bulgaria, July 23.-Servia and
Greece today agreed that peace negoti-
ations with Bulgaria should take place
in Bucharest. An armistice is being
arranged In Nish and probably will be
concluded within couple Of days.
Greece insists that the armistice
and the agreement for peace negoti-
ations be signed simultaneously.
Rumania has refused Turkeys request
to participate In the peace conference.
The powers have consented to these
arrangement
An appeal has been made to the
American Red Cross for funds for
Macedonian refugees.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
HAD HICCOUGHS
FOR TEN DAYS

Iowa City, July 28-George Herr, of
Wilton Junction. swallowed crosswise
or for some similar reason, started to
be affected by the hiccoughs two weeks
ago Saturday. He paid little attention
to 1t. thinking that the trouble would
cure itself In few hours but no stop
came. Every remedy was tried, from
taking ten swallows of water without
breathing, to pounding him on the
back twenty times in succession, but
no help could be found for 1t. For ten
days and nights Mr.. Herr continued to
hiccouGh until finally 1t got on his
nerves and he came to the hospital to
get cured.
The remedy administered is unknown
that It did the work. He TstunSd homo
cured
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
WORLDS WHEAT CROP Bis.
Estimates Show That II Will. Surpasa
the Banner Yield Of Last
Year.

Washington, D. c., July 23.-The in
ternational institute Of agriculture OF
Rome, Italy, has cabled the United
States department of agriculture the
following estimates Of wheat produc-
tions:
Bulgaria, 64,sO1 900 bushels; Spain,
110,1O0,000; England and Wales, 55,-
.0s0, 900; Italy, 19s,417,000. bushels.
t Combined total of Belgium, Bull
garia, Denmark, Spain. Italy, Luxum-
burg, Switzerland, United States,
India, Japan, Great Britain, European
Russia winter wheat), and Hungary,
excluding Croatia and Slavonia, is l.
962,000,000 bushels, or 1902 per cent
OF last years production in these
countries.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
BRIEF 1I ITEMS tl! IN /.
THE DAYS NEWS.

WASHINGTON--Ad delegation Of Sioux
Indians headed by Chief Red Dog,
from the Pine Ridge, 8. D., reserva-
ton, today asked the house Indian
affairs committee to direct the dfstri-
button Of the tribal fund Of 31,Soo,00o
pro rata. The committee referred
them to the interior department.
.CH1CAGO-Mrs. Adela Missikaitis.
president OF the Lithuanian Women's
# ~'"h trdav was the first woman in
Cook county to take out naturalixa-
y ton papers since the limited woman
{ suffrage law went into effect in 1lli-
nois.
DENVER, COLO.-William L. Clayton
insurance commissioner of Colorado
during former Governor John Shat
froth's administration. committed
suicide at his home here this morn
Ing by inha2ing gas. Financial troubles
are given as the reason for hiJ act.
CLINTON - Raymond Madsen, six
years old, was run over by an auto
mobile in front Of his fathers butch
er shop here last night and died this
morning.
NEW YORK The death OF Alexander
FullertonS noted student of theos-
ophy, at sanitarium ,on Long Is
land, on Monday night, became known
today. For many years he was the
Z American secretary Of the Theosoph-i
ical society.
GEILENKIRICHEN, GER NJ A N Y
Fourteen coal miners were found
dead thi sm9rning in pit where
they We're eftombed yesterday by a
fall Of coal. "A large area above the
mine had caved In as a result OF a
recent cloudb,rst.
group OF e4 Canadian and
American pilgrims was received In
private audience today by the pope.
They were conducted by the. Right
Rev. Michael f.. Fallon, Bishop OF
London. Oontario, who presented
Peter's pence amounting. to 20 600
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-07-24
.GERMANPREss H|7sAT 3
crItIcises Presidents Attitude Toward
Proposed Nicaragua Treaty
calIs II dollar Diplomacy"

Berlin. July 23The proposed treaty
between the United States and Mic
aragua evokes few sarcastic com
ments In the German press on Presi-
dent Wilson's return to the system Of
dollar diplomacy"
I Government circles, however, ex-
press themselves as perfectly satisfied
that the proposed protectorate over
Nicaragua will diminish the chances
Of internal disturbances and improve
the business conditions and the fnan-
cial stability Of the country.