davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25

our future into his hands? How many
are willing to take that pierced hand
and walk by his side until he calls
YOU up higher, going where he sends
you, speaking what he gives you to
speak, carrying the burden that he
lays upon your shoulders, enduring the
ache of heart If need be that should
come, taking the providences of God
as they come? You are to be wit
nesses for me-" he says. How many
of us can certify in the presence OF
others that there is such a person as
Jesus Christi When did he talk with
YOU last? When did you realize as the
two disciples did who are spoken Of In
the story, that as you are walking In
the pathway of life you have found
that there was silent person walking
by YOUR side, and you discovered thai
the Man of Sorrows, the Man of Gall
lee was with you?-Bishop Thoburn
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
Called to Serve.

Any legitimate calling should be re
garded sacred enough for an indlvid
ual to put into 1t his best thoughts,
his best gifts, his best efforts, and the
best years of his life. What is worth
doing Is worth doing well, and with
ones whole might Man was created
not to seek happiness as an end, but
to promote it in those about him.
Man was not called into being mere
ly to know Joy. He is on the stage
Of action not simply to exist and to
maintain his life, making a livelihood,
but to put life into this sin-laden
earth. He is here to serve. The
Savior expressed this ideal Of life in
the declaration: II came not to be
ministered unto, but to minister" We
are saved to serve, in saving others.
All service for the good Of mankind,
n properly performed, is sacred and
helpful, and has the Divine approval.
Naturally some service is more dis
tinctively sacred and religious, but
even a cup of cold water given TO a
disciple in the name of the Master
has Divine recognition and promised
reward
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
He Sat Facing His Enemy.

there's a nice fat racoon frolicking
under that big beech nut treel Per
haps can slip up on him. He's SO
busy having & good time, he won't
know I'm about until l get near
enough to him to make a springl"
Lying fiat on the ground the panther
crawled along towards the racoon
slowly, taking his course as far as 1t
was possible to do so through the
shadows of the trees. AS he moved
forward he noted that the racoon was
very fat, and he licked his chops In
anticipation of the good meal he was
to have. The racoOn however, is no
body's fool. He isn't always asleep
when he has his eyes closed, and he
never gets so busy having good time
eating or frolcking but what he can
take time to look up and see what is
going on about him. Long before the
panther got near him, he had been
discovered, and the racoon ran up a
tree. The enraged panther dashed
after him and was soon In the tree
ton crawling out on limb after the
racoon, who had sprung from the
branches Of one tree into those Of an.
other. There he sat on a small limb
facing his enemy.
why good evening Mr.. Panther,
ba said. 81 don't see you out very oft
an on a bright night like this! Come
over here with me and let US have 8
nice friendly chat-look out! Dom
try to crawl out on that limb any
farther, because II you do 1t will breal
and down you'll go and get a hart
bump on the frozen ground"
And the little rseoon grinned as h
thought of his security, and knew hoV
angry was the ravenous panther
60 down" he said, "and come u
this tree. Really would like IS g
better acquainted with you, but. I don
ike tho way you smile at ne' YOU
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
purs In Heart shall Soc God.


Shall life itself be less beautiful
than one of its days? Do not believe
it! Men call the shadow thrown upon
the universe where their own dusky
souls come between It and the eternal
sun, life; and then mourn that 1t
should be less bright than the hopes
of their childhood. Keep thou thy
soul translucent, that thou mayest
never see It's shadow at least never
abuse thyself with the philosophy
which calls that shadow life. Or rath-
er would / say, become thou pure In
heart, and thou shalt see God, whose
vision alone is life.-Rev, George Mao
donald.
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
3SEE3 @
Gathered Smiles
TANGLED UP.

'It is too bad that l have such large
feet" observed the deceitful Miss
Peacher, as she contemplated a dainty
pair of twos.
"Ah," exclaimed Mr.. Perky, en-
deavoring to be witty, "You know,
there's a divinity that shapes our
ends, rough-hew them how we will ;"
Sir" answered Miss Peacher, with
extreme hauteur, II hope you don't
mean to insinuate that my feet are
rough-hewed?"
Not at all! Not at all! meani
that you can't help how your feet lool
Il meant-oh, shucks! Every time
open my mouth put my foot In it."
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25

Il want to congratulate you," said
the man with whiskers, "on that mu'
sic machine you sold me-"
Thanks" answered the music deal
er. 1T plays remarkably we'll"
"Why, It plays with human intelli'
gence. It's selections are SO appropri-
ate! We had a cyclone out our way
and the first thing | knew your ma;
chine was tearing along through the
tree tops. But 1t neven lost its pres
ence Of mind. 1t started right in play
ing There's Music in the Air
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
Eor cood or Evil.

Every man is a missionary now and
for ever, for good or for evil, whether
he intends or designs 1t or not. He
may be a blot, radiating his dark In
fluence outward to the very circum-
ference of society; or he may be a
blessing, spreading benediction over
the length and breadth of the word;
hut a blank he cannot be. There are
no moral blanks. We are either the
sower that sows and corrupts, or the
light that splendidly Eliminates, and
the salt that silently operates; but
being dead or alive, every man speaks
DIR. Chalmers.
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
White Natives,

Friend (admirlng the prodigy)r-sev-
enth standard, is shsr Plays the plan
ner an talks French like nadVe, I'll
bet.
Fond but "TopShy" Parent--I've no
doubt that's meant to be worry funny
Bill Smith; but as it appsns you're
only exposln ger ignorance; tnas
amt natives in France7=theyre, al
white as wot we are. Sketch.
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
Pnposterous Demand.

"And l shall expect you" said the
manager, ITO rehearse three hours ev-
cry day.
For goodness sake exclaimed
the beautiful actress. allow do you
expect me to pose for all the photo
graphs I shall want II have to de-
vote as much time as that to the
show
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25

0thers Paul then goes on 10 say
that II these Phllippian church mem
hers were satisfied simply to set a
consistent example, and did not also
engage In personal effort to help the
.unsayed he should consider his labor
upon these as we'll nigh lost. Tne
ease with which one can do this work.
and the blessing which usually accom-
panies It. makes 1t almost inexcusable
for US to neglect 1t.
On one occasion handed a little
card to q man asking If he would like
something to read. On 1t he saw the
word Christian, and at once he said
with a sneer, christian yes, l have
neighbors who are Christians, and
have some who are not, and the latter
are more neighborly and more honor
able in business every time" Inat
may be" said, but remember that 1t
is not their religion which makes your
nelghbors mean and dishonorable, but
the lack Of it, and It is not fair to
blame Jesus Christ for what does not
belong to him"
Then | added, 1T may be that you
do not feel the need Of Savior now,
but the time will surely come when
you will feel It."
81 guess l need him enough now.
My wife died about year ago, and
since then have lost my daughter.
My home is broken up and l haven't
anything left to live for"
The mans voice trembled, and the
tears began to come. saw that l had
touched a tender chord, and / said
my friend, If there is any one on this
earth that needs Jesus Christ, think
you are the man" Then l held w
Christ as a comforter and told him
how willing Christ was to come into
his sad heart and make 1t glad, ant
into his desolate home and make i
bright with heavenly hopes, Then
taking It for granted that he did no
know how to find Christ, went on Il
explain the way Of salvation. Then
said, Nov my friend, with this IN
understanding of what 1t is to be
come n Christian, are you willing t
accept Christ as your Savior righ
here and now, and give me your han
ON III" "Yes sir, am" he replied
and he grasped my hand heartily
Then we removed our hats, and
prayed and he prayed, after which b
gave me his name and told me q
about himself This was at a count
fair in the midst of noise and col
fusion, Horses were racing, takil
were shouting and the merry-go-roun
was in full blast. And yet in Il
midst Of that surging crowd this ma
with barred head was confessing b
sins to God and inviting Jesus Chri
TO come into his heart.
1t is a great aid in opening conve
sation with strangers to have with "
"a variety Of leaflets or gospel card
You can hand one to person sayin
Would you like something to read
The does not express an opinion, y,
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
TrvInu to Explain.

Father" said the small boy what
Il a patriotH"
"There are many kinds, my son.
Very frequently a patriot is a man
who knows the office ia seeking him
and fears that 1t may not be able to
ana him unless he keeps shouting"
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
Going Business.

Jimson bought a business through
an agent as going concern in first
class condition. After six months he
failed. Meeting the agent, he said:
DO you remember selling me a
business as a going concern?"
Eyes, of course, do" replied the
agent.
Well" said Jimson, its gone"
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
Breakers Ahead.

They had just become engaged.
What joy 1t will be-" she exclaimed,
"for me to share all your griefs and
sorrows!"
"But, darling!" he protested; 4
have none"
no." she answered; "but when we
are married you will have."-Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
FavorIte Fiction.


"Smokeless Coal"
Police Protection"
II Wasn't Going More Than six
Miles an Hour, Your Honor"
Il Beg Your Pardon; l Didn't Mean
to Interrupt You"
III You Can Do Anything for Mr.
Jones shall Regard 1t as a Personal
Favor"
"Why, Do You Owe Me IS, Old
Chap? Had Forgotten All About 1t. !"
"I1l Be Down in a Minute, john"
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
Rlnoslde Humor.

First Sport-sluggerr has absolute
confidence that he wln beat his man.
/ think he's got sorhething up, his
sleeve.
Second Sport-YoNs bet he has-aR
arm with punch Ia, 1t like the kick
Of a. mule.
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
Eatherhood.

Our human fatherhood is only .
sNsdow and a symbol. Gods father
hnod of men is the son and reality
Raw. N. M. Waters. COngreEaaoualiSt
Brooklyn,
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
Which Was Lucky7.

Fell In love with a telephone girl.
eh?"
"Yes. He got her number
"Did she say Yes wheni he pro-
posedT'
"She said No."
'why was that?"
"She got his number
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25

In writing TO
the church ct
Phillppi which he
had Just founded,
Paul urges upon
them two things:
First: That they
be blameless and
harm l e SIS, o r
in other words,
that they live a
consistent Chris.
tian life. Second
ly: That they
form the habit OF
holding forth the
word of life to
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
DIseord In Vegetable Kingdom.

"In all the course of evolution guar
rels occur only in the animal king
DOM"
Il beg to differ"
do you mean to say that vegetables
quarrel and fght?"
Il do"
"Adduce your facts"
Did not the first apple destroy the
happiness of the first pair?"
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
chrlst's Presence Within.

Our immediate obligation is that of
Uslng witnesses for Jesus Christ How
many Of Us have had a talk with him
'Odayf How many of use dare trust
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25

Manager-see here, you'll have to
cut out these old jokes.
ActOr-But what am ! to use. In
their place?
Manager-Substltute some older
ones. The public likes change once
in q while.
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
singular.

'Tis strange maa will DO a thing
Nor do It very well,
And yet, as sure as fate, BY itngl
His head begins 70 swell
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25

Have You NotIoed7
There's more Of sweetness
In life's cup;
The baseball stars
Are signing up!
The Southern herald., 1913-04-25
heWord
Of Life
BY REV. II. W. POPE
Superintendent Of Men.
Meody Bible institute, ChieaeS

TExT-"Holding forth the word of life" "
Phil 1;ls.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
BRINGHURST A WINNER
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
Captures An-Ases Handicap, Lower
ing Track Record for Six
Furlongs to 1:1l.

Louisville. Ky. Oct 1s.-Finishing six
lengths in front Of his field under a stout
pull, Bringhurst, ]. N. Camden's crack
Churchill Downs, handicap for all ages
at six furlongs. The winner lowered the
track record to Iii. Jim Basey. under a
good ride by LOTUS, was the only con-
tender and that only for a moment. Rifle
Brigade finished third.
Favorites awarded their hackers in most
of the events today, Charter in the third
race at a bit more than to being the
longest shot OF the day. In the fifth
race Jockeys Martin and Gould had a
personal encounter during the running.
Martin was astride King Worth, the
favorite. and Gould rode Emerald Gem.
which turned out the winner. At the
rise of the barrier the two boys started
using their whips on each other. When
Martin dismounted his jacket was torn
almost or and he lodged a complaint
against Gould with Judge Price. who.
after hearing both sides of the case.
refused to change the official placing.
Summary:
FIRST RACE-seiling; fouyeAr-olds and up-
ward; AiI fuIisnsA He1. III HenHl; So. Won;
Iadon, 100 Ckederisl, $40 second; Winifred d.
los (woods). s15TO. third Time. 1:1. Back Bay.
Inlan. The Reach, Daddy Gip Florence Roberts.
and knight Deck also nn.
SECOND RACE-Pwse. 500: maiden two-year-
olds: mile. Lndzr. 1lO tGross). $50, won .
Irdescence los (woOdsl S21. second; Sadie Jouett
leI tAndrsss). $50. third. Time. 1a9 IS Ajax.
Little Bean. Mesach.' J. Nolan. Way Head. Duke Of
Shelly. o'Reilly. Flying Frances. and Squire Bnl
also ran Coupled.
THIRD RACE-sering; threeyear-olds and up-
ward; mile and . furiong. Charter, III (HeuTy),
slSD. won: Anon. los tGrossl. saeo. second: Polls
III U0ftnsl. s.. third Time, 13 Is. Wishing
Ring. Louis widrg. Ben LAscA. Patruche. Console.
and Falcade also ran.
FOURTH RACE-HAndicap; purse; all ages; sir
fuiongs. Bringhurst, lo6 (woodsl, 80, won; Jim
Basey. 100 U0ftnsl. sseo second; RiHe Brigade, ~
tTsyiorl. out. third Time IN lnew track recordD.
Sun Queen also ran
FIFTH RACE-Pune: twoyear-olds; Eve and
one-haf furiongs Emerald Gem, l05 Gould, A.0
won; King Worth, 1os Martini. s24. second; Lost
Fortune. lte Dishmonl. SO third Time. IN
Or. Samuel. Hattie Nc Ivan Gardner. and John
Gud also nan.
SIXTH RACE-selling; three-year-olds: mile and
a sixteenth 0akhust. lo4 (Kederisf $40. won: I:
T. N. Green. lo4 tGould). $50. second: Joe Dieboid
los Woods. s24e. third. Time. 1,is IS Craeker
Boz. Nun. Guidepost. and Manager Mack also zn
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
SEMI-FINALS TODAY
In GOLF TOURNEY
Miss Hollins Meets Miss Curtis, and
Miss Dodd Meets Miss Ravens
croft at Wilmington.

Wilmington. Del. Oct. 16-The women's
national golf championship was brought
down to the semi-finals stage by the
completion Of the third round on the
Wilmington Country Club course today
and the four survivors are Miss Marion
Hollins. of New York; Miss Harriet Cur
tbs. of Boston; Miss Muriel Dodd and
Miss Gladys Ravenscroft. both Of Eng
land. In the ,semi-final the two Ameri-
cans win meet In the upper bracket,
while the two English girls are doing
battle in the lower.
For a time today II locked as though
there was a chance to overthrow the
British invaders. and one of them. Miss
Mabel Harrison, the Irish champion, was
beaten. 1t was Miss Curtis who gained
the victory over the Irish girl
Miss Curtis won her match by 4 up
and to play. Mrs. E. H. Fftler. OF
Philadelphia. was the opponent of Miss
Marion Hollins, and the match was a
close one. Summary:
Miss Marion Hollins. Westbrook. de-
feated Mrs. Edward II. Filter, Merton.
2 up; Miss Harriet S. Curtis. Essex
County. defeated Miss Mabel Harrison,
Island. Ireland. up and 10 play. Miss
Muriel Dodd. Moreton. England. defeated
Mrs. Clarence II. Vanderbeck. Philadel-
phia. 5 up and to play. Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft, Bromborough, England. de-
feated Miss c. csgood. Brookline. up
and to play.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
RAGING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Laurel.

FIRST RACIAL sgss. which hare not uo,
more than one rsce; six furiongs. J. J. LnliS .
Sherlock Holmes, is; Shepherd los; Votes, il5
John P. Nixon. los; Lent Pilot, ies; Under Cove
81 General Ben Ledi. Ii; Fathom, l0s: Mon
mouth. is: Autumn. LIS; La Ssinrella. los; Petsls
us; Goldy, 1b.
SECOND RACE-rhree yesrolds and unz.ri
selling; one mile Spring Maid. lol; r. I. suarsa
ger. iN; Towton Field. 10; Lord Elan, lo7; shai
Ter. l0i: Noupareil. 10; Homecrest, Us; .Fiamna
non. ioi; SUPERSTITION. IL; Judge w.lser, la TIT
tie Jupiter. IS. 'Fug. l0a: L NJ. Eckert lG: Sta
GIFT. l0; Noble s.. IL; veneta strome l7: vestel
Rights, iM; Melts. m7; Ralph Lloyd o.
THIRD RACE-rwoyezr-olds; handicap: ave an
one-haf furiongk Cros Bun, lG; Addie NJ. los
Surprising. III; Roamer. lls: Gsiner Is: yalkyrie
FOURTH RACE--An ages; selling; handicap
mile and onesixteenth. Yellow Eyes, l0s; Sepui
veda. i1o; Working lad li4: II Orc, Ms; Johr
Reardon. IL; Elwah, Ds
FIFTH RACE-Tuoyear-oIds; selling; six h1r
lcngs- Emahdi. 1e5. Behest, lol; Colors. lOf
Louise Trevors. los; Polly H. ie2: Lambs Tai
los; Lady Grant, 10: Mary Warren. g.; Tom Han
coca, Di; Lennie D., Hg; The Urchin. los; FLASK
lG; Red Path, no.
SIXTH RAcE-Three-year-olds and upward maid
ems; selling; six hslongs. Fadocdle l0 surpass lm
Formal l1l: Reno. lN; Captain links. ioa; Bryn-
avia. W7; Marserum. G; sHemis r.. in2; Rockish,
lG Melville. io; Are Lighter. iG; Turkey IN the
Straw. IlG.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
VIGILANT TEAM TO
PRACTICE INDOORS
Hard at Work Preparing for Game
with Crack Olympia Club
Of Wilmington.

Manager Oliveri's champion Vigilant
football team held its last outdoor prac-
tice of the season yesterday at Vigilant
Park Hereafter the crack District title
holders will work in one Of the local
gymnasiums. The team is doing strenu-
Gus work preparing for its game with the
Olympia Athletic Club next Sunday, as
it expects hard battle against the Wis
itors.
The Wilmington organization last sea-
son. although losing its contest with
the Vigilants, put up a corking game,
displaying especially fine form on the
defense. The Olympia back field was
composed of men who tackled harder
than any aggregation which met the Dis
trict champs during the year. Reports
state that the Delaware boys have great
" strengthened this season and every
thing points to an interesting meeting
Sunday at Vigilant Park.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
THREE GOOD BOUTS
AT ARDMORE CLUB
Young Herman Miller and Kid Martin,
of Baltimore, to Be Seen
in Action,

Matchmaker Jack Josephs, Of the Ard
more Athletic Club. has practically de-
cided upon the preliminary bouts to be
held with the Kid sullivan-Jimmy
Dougherty scrap October q at Ard.
more, Md.
In the semi-windup Shankey Gardner
will more than likely be pitted against
young Herman Miller, OF Baltimore
while the first battle will see Harry
Marx. the Capital Hill lightweight, in
action against Kid Martin. OF Baltimore
Kid Sullivan is training hard for this
bout His last fight at Ardmore showed
that the Kid is far from being all in,
and he should prove to be q hard man
for Dougherty, who has improved won
derfuIly over his showing at Ardmore
the past spring.
Special cars viii leave Fourteenth and
New York Avenue the night of the fight,
leaving Ardmore after the final round.
p. f. O'Connor will referee the battle.
with Chick Gandii as the oficial
timer.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17

DEPOSIT los; Requinn. lG; sOdns. las; Princeton.
Ioa
THIRD RACE-Pmse; threeyear-olds and up-
ward; six furIon=a Uncle Dick, IN; Mis- Hawk
stone. loe; Bn WhAley. l0e: Cotn. l&: Barnard. 10;
Capt. Heck. lG; Nae TAFT. M; Star BertA N;
Brave LIZ; Star Rose. IL; Billy Barnes. nh
FOURTH RACE-Handieap; tEoyar-osds; M
ftirionrz King McDOwen s.; Bronze Wing. los;
ANY Time, los; Mis- Gayle. l6; Old Ben. 10;
Hcdsc. los; Ralph. lis
FIFTH RACE-Purss; hreeyearods and I'd
ward; one mile. John FuEionE M; Prince Herza,s.
la8: Irish GENTLEMAN. los: Bonnie ChAncs. 10;
Ymir los; Littls Father. lb; Anbrose. is: Morris
town, 1l3
SIXTH RACE-SeIling; threeyeA-olds: one spd
cne-sixteenth miles Beulah g.. los; Cordis p. 10;
Billy Holder. ln3; Counterpart. los; Oslssta. 49,
Star Actress, lo6; Msrshon. lG: Heu1 Rita. 10:
Worlds Wonder. 10; The Grader, In; Wsysnoke.
IL
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
M'DERMOTT In LEAD
FOR WESTERN TITLE
Atlantic City Golfer in Front in Cham
pionship Tournament at
: Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn. Oct 1e.-Jack McDe--
mott the Atlantic City professional again
proved his class by leading a field OF
fifty-eight players in the first half OF
play for the Western open golf champion
ship at the Memphis Country Club today.
The doughty little Irishman followed a
brilliant round of "a in the morning with
one OF y in the afternoon and at the
halfway mark Is leading the field with
a total Of 1i6.
Mcdonald Smyth, the young Scotchman
from the Wykagyl Club. OF New York,
the present champion, had brace of
74s and is only two shots behind Nc
Dcrmott
Michael J. Brady, from the woliaston
Club, of Boston. with scores OF % and
&c. Is one stroke behind Smyth Indica-
tions are that the title viii 90 to ono
OF these three men.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
Bill Bailey Says

Alexander Gusdorf comes to bat again
and says he didn't say 1t, viz, that the
Nationals might beat out the Athletics
next year.
Pat o'Connor is going to stage another
set Of boxing bouts at Ardmore, October
& 'Rah! for Pat
Many cripples on YaIe's football
squad" Seems to me we have heard
this before. 1t hath familiar ring.
After looking over the worlds series.
the conclusion has been reached that
about all the Giants won was the toss.
Army Ohcer's service race was the big
feature at Laurel yesterday. Where was
Col. Liz Johns?
Ever notice how a sporting editors
popularity wanes as soon as the baseball
season closes and passes are not forth
coming?
Tony Russo, the well-known express
man. familiarly called ''The Duke of
Ninth Street. has Joined Vic GaUzza' s
football team. When they told Tony to
play right half back I'm a recent game ne
walked over to Gauzza and whispered,
Say. Vic, where is right half back sup
posed to stand? You know 1 never
played on these grounds before"
The first game of the Stove League
circuit was played yesterday. Grin did
not pitch, but Chick" Gandil cleaned
up with home run
After reading the accounts Of the st.
Louis Browns and Cardinals series and
noting how well the Browns could fight.
one wonders why they did not finish
higher in the American League race.
Did anyone know that the Panama
canal was busted open last week? Or
that an ocean liner was burned up?
Hardly-wasn't the worlds series on.
Never again." he cried, as he tore
up s55-worth of tickets bearing the labels
of Laurels leading bookmakers. And he
was right on the job again the next
day. What fools we mortals be.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
CLARENDON TEAM STRONG.
Athletic Club which Meet. the Ma
tionaIs Sunday.

The Clarendon A c., which meets the
champion Nationals Sunday at National
Park, First and N Streets Northeast. at
3 O'Clock, will bring over a bunch OF
rooters. as the virginian's expect to give
the champions a good drubbing.
Both teams have been working hard
for this game and great battle is ex-
pected.
The Nationals had a good workout
yesterday and all the men are ready for
the whistle. The Piedmonts will meet
the Tanglewoods at o'clock as pre-
liminary game.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-17
RALPH ROSE DIES
OF TYPHOID FEVER
Worlds Famous Athlete Succumbs
After Illness Of Three Weeks
in San Erancisco.

San Francisco. Oct. 16-Rslph Rose.
world famous athlete and member of
Olympic teams, and holder Of many
worlds records. died today after an H.
ness of three weeks. The cause Of his
death was typhoid fever.
Rose was a practicing attorney In this
city. He was a physical giant and had
always been the picture OF health until
he contracted the illness which laid him
low. He was native Of Healdsburg.
Cal.