davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

ings. The other things that are more
than worth while noting are that Sc
vance mas a better line than last year,
a fast and determined backfield and
good spirit.
Tennessee has much fine material,
but their forwards did not seem to me
to charge as well as those of Sewanee
IT was good, tight battle, with Sc
vance showing clean-cut, even II
slight, superiority all the way. The
Volunteers were outplayed, but not at
all outclassed. and If they will give
their belts ANOTHER tug and go into
their remaining games with the idea
same it shows that Clemson is going
to hang on to the bitter end.
1t is likely Auburn did not open up
its purse and empty it of all it con-
tatned in the way Of plays and re-
sources. nor is 1t probable that it will
do that until she meets the Commo-
dores on November Is. 1t probably
win not be necessary for it to do 80. l
still say, Look out for Auburn"
THE Commodores won again, and
by goodly score. But so little
is known of Henderson in these parts
that l can not undertake guess as to
whether they did well or Ill. If Van
derbilt were to be called upon right
now to face Auburn or Michigan or
Virginia | do not doubt it would go
down in defeat; and perhaps that
would be the outcome of game with
Sewanee also if played to-day. They
claim to be worrying about their
game with the Volunteers as well, but
while the latter will keep them dill
gently employed for awhile, one of
thes days, I do not thing their fears
of Tennessee are we'll founded.
/ look to see the Vanderbilt. team
come along rather faster than most
of the Southern squads from now on,
and it may be that they will weather
the November gales-yes, ] have
doubts.
z LORIDA made a fine impression
with her big score against Mary
vile. 1t compared in complimentary
vein with that of Vanderbilt and that
of Tennessee against the same team,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Yes, krazy Was "Honorbly Embarrassed
GOALS FROM FIELD

CHICAGO, Oct 22.-Straight football
has been abandoned at the University
of Chicago in preparation for the game
Saturday with Purdue and Coach Stagg
to-day places his hopes in trick
plays and his kickers. The veteran
coach has a wholesome respect for La
fayette. me Maroons have a bag Of
tricks and the balance of the week will
be devoted to polishing up the rough
edges.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Oct. az -Realiz-
ing thet victory will permit the Him
eleven to continue as contender for
big Nine honors, while defeat will
hurl them into the discards. Coach
Zupke to-day ordered more secret prac-
tice for tonight Illinois battles Indi-
ana Saturday at indianapolis.
BLOOMINGTON, IND oct 22--There
Is much gloom in the Indiana camp to-
day. With several members already
on the hospital list. more gloom was
added to the squad when Trout, star
hslfhack injured his shoulder yester-
day, and had to be carried off the field.
SOUTH BEND, IND. Oct. 22.-Notre
Dame discovered to-day that the Fresh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
NAJOR LEAGUE
BALL PLAYERS
PLAN REVOLT
.igaty-fve Per Cent Of Players
Agree to Hold Out Until After
Commission Meets.

n = F,W YORK, Oct. 22.-There is
Y danger of an open revolt by
+ the members of the ball play
mrs fraternity against the clubs dur
ne The winter which has come to
light Just before the season closed
sonething like So per cent OF the
members of the fraternity signed
hedge not to sign contracts with their
respective clubs until after the mem
kers Of the National Commission hold
heir meetings in December.
II understood that the fraternity
rfll submit a number of changes in
the rules governing players and that
scala Of salaries will be demanded.
THIS would bring about a serious
i state of affairs, but the players
Ire determined to get proper recognl-
lion Of their organization, and they
vll resort to- strong methods to force
this on the club owners.
There Is. however, not much of
nance Of the club owners giving the
AYERS llG IttOS uillOl tliVy
There is not chance for the players
10 dictate to the owners.
Chairman Hermann, of the Ma
Iional Commission, when asked re-
harding the situation, said:
wv Z, know that the players have
w entered into a pledge not to
.Fn until after the big leagues have
Ne. and we also have some idea of
|he demands they are to make before
they will be allowed to do business
With the clubs, but, personally, l don't
think there is any cause for worry.
IF we find that there are good
grounds for some Of the changes in
conditions which are asked, they will
be granted, but it stands to reason
HAT the players can not dictate.
Under existing conditions the play
frs have no kick coming. They are
protected by the rules, and 1 don't
|ook for a general strike. even if we
refuse to give their organization rec
ignition"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Food
-.ax aEoeoe Z. phAl@

THOSE FooTBALLISTS.
IN Friddy they are crtpptes. they are
hopeless, broken lCreCks.
With hall a dozen spHntered arms
md seUen fractured s,ecks,
Bat suddenly on Saturday they teGUe
their beds of pain,
Ind Pit their football dtm0r on and
bdttle once again.
What puzzles US is that Ping Bodle re-
uses to 90 somewhere east of Suez.
where the best is like the worst, and
here amt no ten commandments, and
man can raise thlrst.s
Clark Griffith refuses to allow one Of
Ms men to take part In the world tour
Clark intends to run d ball team next
hospital.
While il is rather early for predic-
ions, we have a bunch that firing Bill
Oahlen will be a popular pastime this
winter.
Hereafter the National Commission
VIII handle the post season series in St.
Louis, but why not the Board OF
Health?
Transforming at the close Of the base
bal season Is much like rushing the can
after furnishing a case of wine.
Despite the rumors that Packey Nc
\ ardnd's retirement, II Is safe to say
MAT he never will quit the game as long
as he has Tommy Murphy to fight.
The report that Bat Nelson is in need
= Oh, L. ~ Co. La@ ~,
actually have to pay taxes in Hege
vsrh
one strong argument against the Fed
Fra League Is that Horace Foaei Ia
for i,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
By j. w. Heisnlan.
Asst Saturday l journeyed up to

AS L SATURDAY JOuIueyeu up "
Chattanooga, TO see for myself
Just what Kind of a ball team
the Volunteers could put on the field.
Their opponents were the Mountain
Tigers from Sewanee, and | had just
a mite of curiosity concerning them
as well.
Both teams were accompanied by
bands and myriads of rooters. SO they
did not lack for inspiration, The
crowd was large, and enthusiasm ran
high. Tennessee was dead confident
of winning, and So for that matter,
was Sewanee, though the latter didn't
make quite as much fuss about their
happy state of mind.
Well. both teams were big, all right.
They must weigh well over 10 pounds
each. The weight Of the two rush
lines seemed about on par, but Ten
nessee clearly had the heavier back
The Athenians have clearly made
big strides during the past week OF
practice, and / would not now be sur
prised IL they gave Virginia a hard
run.
THE Palmettos deserve great credit
i for holding the brilliant Auburn
eleven to three touchdowns. l can
not by any means think that Ala
bama is as strong as Auburn, and
therefore to do as well against Au-
burn as they did against Alabama
argues an advance during the past
week for Clemson. Probably Auburn
was a point or two overcontident be-
fore the game. and then the fact that
the Tigers were defending their own
hearthstones helped some; but all the
of putting to good use the football
they learned from Sewanee, they will
make 1t hot for all Corners remaining
on their schedule.
THE Red and Black triumphed over
the Red and White, and did 1t
by a better score than ] had antici
pated. Whether Alabama was really
as badly crippled as their press re
ports lust before the game indicated
is something can not say; but, Judg
ing from the way Vandegraaf per-
formed during the festivities. it does
not seem probable that his 'rheuma-
tiy" was annoying him greatly.
Alabama beat Clemson, 20 to o, and
Auburn beat Clemson, 20 to 0. There
| fore, Alabama and Auburn are on
par, Ell? But as Georgia beat Ala
beat Auburn, 20 to 0-what!
field. The punting on both sides was
good the forward passing not so
good. There was some fumbling, and
| 1t was costly, especially for Sewanee.
Rainey. at quarter for Tennessee,
was perhaps the man most in evil
| dence for either team. He holds his
feet we'll and has fine eye for open
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Ted Easterly To Be
Retained by ''Commy'

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 22.-Ted Easterly
Is to be retained Indefinitely by Comls-
key, according to the Old Romans ulti-
matum when he visited Milwaukee yes
terday. Eastery is too valuable as
pinch hitter to be sent to the minors
and Milwaukee will have to accept
81 800 In completion of the Chappelle
deal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

and it indicates that Tech is bucking
up against tough proposition at
Jacksonville Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
JACK "TwINv BOXES TONIGHT

FOND d ULAC, WIS, Oct e.
Jack C''Twin'D Sullivan. of Buffalo.
N. Y, and Gus Christie, of Milwau-
kee. meet in the ten-round windup of
an all-star show given by the Fond
du Lac Boxing Club tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
MatheWson VS.. Jones
For Checker Title

PORTLAND, OREG.. Oct. 22.-when
Christy Mathewson, of the Giants,
reaches this city he will be called upon
to play q series of games of checkers
with Fielder Jones, president of the
Northwestern Baseball League, for tho
baseball players checker championship.
Mathewson claims the title and Fielder
Jones disputes it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
White Sox Bat Out
Victory Over Giants

PEORIA, ILL, Oct. 22.-Tying the
flee fly to Sam Crawford. the Chicago
White Sox hammered out a victory over
the New York Giants here to-day in the
eighth inning by punching a double, tri-
pie and three singles for three runs.
which gave the American Leaguers the
game, to 4.
Leverenz and Wiltse were the rival
hnrIers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
Tech Coach Reviews Saturdays Big Gridion Battles
HEISMAN SIZES UP THE FOOTBALL SITUATION

and it indicates that Tech is bucking
up against a tough proposition at
Jacksonville Saturday.
I DID not see the Mercer-Tech game,
but | understand Mercer showed
a greatly improved brand of football
over anything previously exhibited
this season. If that is SO, l shall take
comfort from the fact that Tech
scored as many as five touchdowns
against so worthy an opponent.
II is due the Tech team and its
friends to explain that, for one reason
and another, Tech did not have in the
field against the Baptists as strong
lineup as they are capable of putting
up.
! may also add that the team is be-
ing brought along more slowly than
was last years, and that have hopes
that it will continue to improve as
the season progresses. / have had
occasion many times to say, right
from the start of the season, that
could not see the material for a line
out at Grant Field this year, and If
close observation. Is beginning to re-
veal that fact to others | can only say
that | noted the fact long ago and
have been working hard to remedy
the defect. My belief is that it will
yet give fairly satisfactory account
of itself
w ELL. Tennessee and Alabama are
w now eliminated, along with
Clemson and Mercer. with citadel,
Florida and Tulane. Step right up,
everybody! Who's next? / look for
Auburn to put out" Mississippi A. s;
NJ. next Friday, and Tech after a hard
game should give Florida IA second
jolt, though it won't be by anything
stunning, III say right here.
Sewanee plays Texas-not in the
association-and Georgia plays Nir-
ginia-also not in the league. AS both
are liable to receive setbaeks, | hasten
to explain for the public that in that
event the defeat will not count against
them in determining S. |. A. A. stand
ings. The same will be the case with
Vanderbilt in her game against Mich
igan. The Volunteers play Davidson
College at Knoxville, and should win.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
ZANpERs VS.. CHRISTIE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-Ernie flanders,
local printer-fighter was to-day
matched to battle Gus Christie in
Milwaukee Monday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22
BILLY WAGNER KNOCKED OUT.

ELMIRA, N. Y, oct. 22.--Willie
Beecher disposed of Billy Wagner, of
Chicago, by the knockout route in
the sixth round here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-22

men using South Dakota plays, had no
trouble in getting through the line.
MADISON, WIS, Oct. 22.-The first
open practice of the weak was ordered
for the Badgers to-day The Freshufen
will line up against he varsity squad
using Michigan Agriculture plays
EVANSTON. ILL, Oct. 22-North-
western was given another blow to-day
when Schoonmaker dropped from the
squad because of parental objections.
The giant guard was valuable man in
that he scaled $50 pounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11
THREE SOLDIERS
 GET SIX MONTHS

Joseph F. Parent, Milton D. Paris and Peter Calendar were up for sen tence this morning having been de- nied a new trial on the charge of compHcity in the highway robbery at Haines last July.
 The court in passing sentence re- ferred to the denial of q new trial and stated that the case had been gone into very carefully in their behalf. The jury were justified in bringing in the verdict under the evidence before them. The court said that it was in- comprehensible how men of the age of defendants could stand idly by and see a defenseless man robbed as was shown to have been done by Young who had pleaded guilty. No matter how much they had feared Young they should have reported the matter to their superior officers.
 Their plea that they hoped and eX- pected Young to return the money was not a good excuse for keeping silent on the matter. This being the first time that they had been charged with anything wrong, the court disposed to he lenient and would impose a reas- onable sentence. They were given six months in the federal jail at Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

At two o'clock this afternoon Judge overdeld passed sentence upon O. ltow and F.. Fushimi both of whom were recently convicted. the former of murder in the first degre and the latter of manslaughter, for the killing of Frank Dunn at Dundas Bay Can uery last July.
 The court addressed the defendants through Interpreter Frank Hermit stating that he had gone carefully over their case upon the motion of their attorney for a new trial and that he believed that they had had fair trial just the same as if they had been white boys and that therefore he could not grant new trial and that under the law it became his duty to pass sentence.
 To the question whether or not they had anything to say why sentence should not be passed they replied that they had much to say but not at this time.
 Turning to Fushimi the court said, You have been found guilty of the crime of manslaugher. for which the law fixes a punishment of from one to twenty years The trial jury evi- dently believed you guilty as the evi-
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11
TUNNEL TROUBLE
 AMICABLY SETTLED

Yesterday by stipulation the case of Sam Kohn ct al vs. The Alaska-Ju- acau Gold Mining Company was set tled and the cause dismissed from fur ther consideration by the court. The matter involved was an agreement for a tunnel right of way between plain a0s who owned certain mining claims on Mount Roberts and the defense who wished to bore traf' fife tunnel under and through the prop crty.
 All of the terms fthe contract had been agreed upon for some time, but the agreement had not been signed ap and the plaintiffs brought injunc- ton proceedings in order to hasten the completion of the deal.
 By the agreement cousummated the Alaska.Juneau Company acquires right of way for traffic tunnel through the property at a nominal compensation. The owners of the property are given under certain resu- Iations the right to use the tunnel for the purpose of prospecting their prop erty. with entry from the basin end of the tunnel, together with the privilege of conveying debris through the tun- mel to it's portals on the basin end The owners also retain all their mineral rights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11
Death Sentence for ItOw;;
 Fushini Gets 20 Years

dence showed and there is no reason why the lesser punishment should be imposed and every l ason why the greater should be imposed therefore the sentence of the court is that you be imprisoned at McNeilrs Island penitentiary for the term of twenty years"
 The court then addressed Itow: You have been found guilty of mur- der in the first degree. Under our law provision is made that the jury may select less punishment than death when finding verdict of guilty and so recommend in their verdict. The jury in this case has made no rec ommendation but found you guilty as charged. For that reason it becomes the duty of the court to sentence you to death. which will be executed by the marshal of this court on the twenty-second day of March
 Attorney Cobb who was present. immediately arose and took exception which was allowed.
 Itow was as calm as he has always been throughout the entire trial In his hand he held written statement which requested that if he were exc cuted that his body be given over to a medical institute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11
COURT NOTES

This morning Judge Overfie!d an nounced that unless there was ob. jections raised, that the civil calendar would continue in the order as now arranged and as the criminal cases were now being rapidly disposed of, that it would be taken up next Mon- day.
 This morning the case against J. Fl. Cobb and Lang Cobb was dis missed as were also the two city cases up on appeal.
 The following members of the petit jury were excused from service: c. E. Carpenter, F. A. J. Galwas, J. H. King, Chas. A. Hopp, w. H. McBlain. Harry Ashball. John J. Kasnakoff.
 There remain but two cases on the criminal docket-the case against Green for whiskey peddling, and against Joe Webber for assault The latter is not in the city and cannot be brought here until steamer can be found that will call at Warm Springs.
 The case of Russell vs. Russell was set to follow the last jury case on the civil calendar.
 The motion to substitute the City of Juneau as plaintiff in the case Of Bodie vs. Fitzgerald was denied by the court.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 1.-The over throw of President Madero is com plete. Gen. Felix Diaz is in posses sion of the capital and the govern ment.
 Henry Lane Wilson, the American Ambassador, today wired the follow ing dispatch to Washington:
 "Madero, accompanied by sev-
 eral hundred troops, has gone to
 Cuernavaca. General Diaz has
 informed the diplomatic corps
 that he will avoid, if possible,
 any bloodshed, and that negotia-
 tions betwen Diaz and General
 Huerta, the federal commander,
 are progressive"
 Reports from other sections of the republic state that the situation is tranquil
 LAREDO, Tex, Feb. 11.-President Francisco I. Madero of Mexico, has telegraphed the Mexican consul here that General Felix Diaa is in posses
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11

An interesting damage suit in which the Katalla Company, as construction company of the Copper River X North western railroad company, is made de- tendant, has ben up in the district court of the Third Division for the past four years. The suit is founded on the invasion and wanton destruc. tion of grave yard. the last resting place Of the ancestors Of Chief Good la-tah. head of the Copper river h. diaus. more specifically known as the Atnas
 The respass occurred during the summer of 1909 when a construction gang rolled a great steam shovel with in the precincts Of the ancestral grave yard near the village of Taral and began operation. The right Of way at this point, Mile @, runs di- rectly through the grave yard. It is said that Superintendent Murchison, who was taking orders from the stren- uous Heney, paid no attention what ever to the nature of the place that they were working in, but gave the crew orders to make the gravel fly.
 People who witnessed the opera tions say that it was not an uncom- mon thing to see the great steel buck ct come up with a skeleton, or bit of human bone ensconced with the gravels. Chief GoodIa-tah, who. by the way. has had some school educa- tion. on being made aware of the sac rilege. hurried out to the scene filled with apprehension. On approaching the scene he was mortified to witness the vandalism. Deaf ears were turned to his protestations. The steel mon ster would not abate its activities long enough to permit the removal of the bodies to another spot.
 Chagrinned and indignant Good-la- tah boarded the construction train, and going to Cordova. appealed to the men in charge at the general offices of the company. But he appealed in vain. When the Chief returned to Taral he found that the wicked ma chine had cut its way through the sac. red precincts and was merrily snort ing along farther up the river.
 Good-la-tah went about the devas tated grave yard picking up the re mains as best he could that they might be deposited in another rest ing place. During his search he came
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-11
SCOTT WRITES PATHETIC MESSAGE
THE COMMERCIAL
 CLUB MEETING

At the Commercial Club meeting tonight matters of importance to the municipality of Juneau will be dis cussed with the view of getting re- suits that will be of material benefit to the community There is consid- erable complaint especially from strangers that the streets are not named. or at least have no names post ed anywhere that would indicate any particular identity. This complaint is often passed up. with the remark that streets are not so plentiful as to con fuse one. But the houses are not num- bered
 It is doubtful if a dozen business men in town can tell, off-hand, the street on which they live. Each house is designated by the geographical re- lation it bears to some other house or by some epoch in it's history The usual custom is to name the house for the person living in it last or by the family immediately preceding if there has been a residence of any considerable time, This peculiar con dition of affairs is very disconcerting to strangers attempting to become ac- uuainted with the city.
 The immediate establishment of per manent street grades is an absolute necessity according to many property owners, if confusion is to be avoid ed during the building boom which now seems imminent for Juneau.
 People who want to invest their money in the erection of new buildings would like to have at least a reason able assurance that their investment will not be disturbed by changed street grades or other regulations.
 There seems to be a growing senti- ment about town that a building ordi- nance of some kind should be passed that would safeguard against fire dis aSter, such as was caused OS tue uu'H ing of the Juneau hotel two years ago, and against such accidents as that in the postofice entrance two weeks ago.
 All of the above subjects are likely to be touched upon by the Commercial Club but whether at tonight's meet ing or at some future time is as yet unknown. The present city council are loath to start something they can not finish and it is doubtful if the many needful measures can be con- summated in the few brief weeks that remain for the present body at least that is the way some business men view the matter.