davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
Henderson County Boy Returned At
ter 15 Years.

After an absence OF over fifteen
years. Mr.. Allie Drake, who was borrI
and partly reared in this county, has
recently returned from the Philippine
Islands to again take up his residence
mere. Since his arrival he has been
devoting his time to visiting relatives
and renewing acquaintances among
former friends, now prominent citizens
Mr.. Drake talks quite interestingly
and authoritatively about his recent
travels and residence abroad. Since
leaving here he has accumulated to his
credit more than $4,000 miles of globe
trotting and sight seeing. Henderson
Vile, he says, is beginning to be men
toned outside the United States as
favorable resort, and he has Away
defended Western North Carolina as.
being the most favored spot on cart
north of the equator.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
Wilson is Pleased. /

Trenton, N. j. (SpeciaD-"Hones
business and honest men have NOTHING
to fear" This was the assurance
which President-elect Wilson gave to
day in a lengthy statement explaining
the enactment into law of the V
antitrust bills which he signed yes
terday.
CHOSE who would engage in til
heartIess practices of running rival
and flching from the pockets OF the
people more than they ought reasona
bly, to demand" said the governor
"are the only ones who will have cause
to regret the enactment of these meas
ures. l predict that under them thr
reople of New Jersey will enter upon .
new era of prosperity. I congratulate
the legislature and the people on the'T
passage. These laws mark a new ere
in our business life"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27

He also informed the ministers that
there had been some arrests.
The secretary of foreign relations,
.echoing the feeling Of the govern
ment and moved by personal senti-
ments which have caused him t view
with horror the shedding of blood out
side OF those cases wherein the law
imposed the punishment, not only
laments the fact but is convinced that
the honor of the republic demands a
thorough investigation and punish
ment for those who may be proven
guilty Of this act whose transcendency
can not be hidden
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
s19,sOO.Os6
This is Amount Used Annually In Pub.
lie Health Service.

Washington.-An aggregate of $19t-
8OO,O86 is expended annually by the
government to maintain the Public
Health Service of the various depart
ments according to a statement for
warded to the Senate by the Secretary
of the Treasury. The statement l.
made in compliance with the terms Of
a resolution introduced by Senate
Works and adopted by the Senate.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
New Assistant Bank Examiner.

Raleigh, fSpecial.)-H. D. Bateman.
assistant cashier of the Bank of Green
Vile, was elected assistant state bank
examiner to succeed L. F. Covington
who resigned to accept the v~ice-pres-
iGency of the Anchor Trust company,
of Raleigh. Mr.. Bateman will begin
his new duties as soon as convenient
He was we'll recommended for the po-
sition and won out over seven other
applicants. MI. Bateman is married.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-02-27
Rev. p. g. EIsom in Raleigh.

REV. P g. Elsom, of Hendersonville,
formerly h Baptist minister of this
city. is in Raleigh, called here by the
illness of his son, Mr.. Floyd Elsom, a
student at the University of North
Carolina, who was operated on for
appendicitis at Rex hospital yesterday.
The young man is doing well and his
recovery will no doubt be rapid.
Mr.. Elsom declares that he has had
u great revival year, having held eigh-
cen revivls in five states with 500
Professions, 263 joining the church.
Fhe best revival was at Spartanburg,
'OS conversions and 20 baptized.-Ral-
aigh Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
YOKEL AVID JORDAN
COME To AGREEMENT
Return Bout Between Wrest-
lers Will Be Staged Oct.
27 at Auditorium.

After many long weeks OF trying. Mike
Yokel and Chris Jordan finally came TO
terms yesterday The return bout for the
mlddleweight wrestling championship OF
the world win be staged In the Audi
torium on Richards street on Monday. Oc-
tober u.
Fred G. Crabbc. We'll known local anna
tcur lightweight wrestler. will handle the
match. The terms cal! for guarantee
on the part Of Crabbe or $4,000. with an
option OF ~ per cent of the gross re-
ceipts. The $1,000 il 10 bc divided. $4,000 10
Jordan and $1,000 TO Yokel Jordan, as the
titlchoder. getting the long end OF the
deal. In case the option Is taken. the
wrestiers will share on similar basis.
Crabbe says the Auditorium will be re-
fitted with seats 10 accommodate 5000
spectators. The matter OF providing some
81 seats is under consideration
The men are 10 weigh 15s pounds at
clock on the evening Of the match.
Smith, the Chicago sport writer, In All
effort To engage his services referee.
In the event that Smith does not accept.
the wrestlers have agreed on Billy Hughes
as the third man on the mat.
The agreement between the two wres
tiers was FASTENED by the receipt OF
telegram by Yokel from Duluth, which
Vas 10 the effect that seats we're already
being sold for his match with Fred Beail
there on October %, Now that he has
his match with Jordan. YoEel will ask
for . postponeTncnt OF the Bcall match to
some later date.
II told them" said Yokel last night.
speaking OF his negotiations for the Jor
dan match, "that they would have TO de-
eide at once. because I couldn't wait any
longer on account Of the Beall match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

stantly. in turn with the veterans. In
the box during the season. The young
ster showed remarkable development and
was one. OF the principal aides In bring
ing Mack the American league pennant,
HIS pitching record for the year Is four
teen games won and eight lost:
The outstanding brilliant feature Of
Bush's first year in the big leagues is
the fact that through the most desperate
part Of the season, when Mack needed
twirlers. he could reliably count on
weakness in the box. Mack had to scour
the minors, and as a result he picked
ShawNey from Baltimore Shawkey has
also made n remarkable showing with
ion that because he was little more
experienced than Bush. Shawkey would
replace the youngster as change pitcher
with the veterans. Bushs remarka BILE
until II was seen that he was easily the
cqua! OF Shawkey. Macks confidence in
Bush was displayed when he chose him
to pitch the game yesterday. and no
higher praise for pitcher could be de-
sired than 10 have Connie Mack select
him To pitch so critical a game as yes
terdays In a world S series
Bush has unquestionaby set himself
as one OF the foremost OF Mack's pitch
ers and g the most likely to succeed the
veterans, Bender and Plank. for active
one years of age November 27 of this
year. His preliminary experience con-
sisted of one year In minor league COM
pany, under elm BIankenship OF the
Missoula team of 1912. Bush was recon-
nended to Blankenship by Hugh Camp
bell, an official Of the Missoula club. who
discovered Bush in RraiDerd. Mimi,
whence Mr.. Campbell also came II is
"a peculiar coincidence that "Chicf" Al
bert Bender OF the Athletics also came
from Branerd.
Other players whom Biankenship has
sent to fame are: Walter Johnson OF
Washington and Bill Orr of the Ath-
letics. Orr is eligible FOR the worlds
series this year as the first infeld sub
stitute Blankenship discovered" john
son when Blankenship was with the
Washington team in 1906. Johnson was
with Weiser Ida, at the time. John
sons rapid rise and his quick under
standing of the inside OF the game was
largely due TO the clever handling OF
the veteran Blankenship.
Blankenshp brought Orr TO the Salt
Lake team in 1911, which team at that
time Blankenship managed. This year
Blankenship supplied Mack with another
promising pitcher. Pat Bohen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
SALT LAKE HIGH
WILL PLAY SOCCER

William Service. head of the Utah Soc
Ger association talked TO the boys OF
the Salt Lake high school interested in
soccer yesterday He told the boys OF
the league which Will be formed which
viii include 4 team from the high school
and teams representing the grade schools,
Also the CaIedonian juniors and other
soccer teams VIII be permitted 10 play
In the league.
Couch Henry Rlcha .dsoD OF the high
school athletics will assist In the coach
ing OF the English game and Hal Ansell
Till be head coach. William Polei, last
year OF the Poplar Grove team, was
elected captain and William Wallace was
chosen manager Practice will be held
the first Of next week. Thirty boys at
tended the meeting. Many OF the boys
have played the game In The sraoe
schools
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
SALT LAKE PLEASED
WITH BUSH VICTORY

The victory of Leslie Bush over the
Giants yesterday Is the ascending Of one
more star into the realms of pitching
fame
The rising Of Bush to fame ia but an
other entry IN Cllft Blankenshp's list OF
ba seball finds Blankenship took hold
OF Bush eighteen months ago when the
youngster was barely eighteen years OF
age. In six months he developed him as
i leading pitcher for the Mlssoula team
OF the Union association. and when the
season ended. because of his remarkable
work, Blankenship sold him to Connie
Mack
This year was Bush's first In big league
company, and his work has been so con-
sIstent that Mack used him almost con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Giants Get One Across.

The National league champions got into
the run column in their half OF tho hfth.
Murray drew base on balls. the first
in the game. He stole second cleanly.
and Schsng. in trying to head him of,
threw the ball into center field and Muir
ray hotfooted TO third base. The crowd
checred this first real break In the Ath-
letics' defense. Applause greeted Nc
Lean as he came to bat and there was
a noisier demonstration when the tall
backstop hit a terrific drive that Baker
could not STOP on which Murray scored.
Cooper was sent In to run for Mclean
and after Merkle sent up a fly TO Muir
ply, the substitute runner made fine
steal of second base. Tesreau went out,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Wiltse Goes to First.

Wiltsc went 10 first In Merkles place
when the eighth opened. Neither Strunk
nor Barry could do anything with Gran
dalrs pitching, both hitting weakly 10
the rescue pitcher, who threw them out
at first ''Wally" Schang then stepped
TO the plate and gave the ball mighty
wallop which sent II into the right field
stand for home run. 1t was as long
rs any OF Bakers home runs on the
Polo grounds. and az the young catcher
went TO the Athletics bench Baker
rushed out and warmly shook his hand
Bush ended the inning by striking out.
New York went out In order !n the
eighth. Herzog sent fly to Baker.
Doyles grounder was scooped UP by Nc
Innes at irst and Fletcher fouled out
to Schepg
grounds az Murphy came to bat
In the ninth inning with the Ath-
letcs IN the lead to 2. Murphy fled
10 Murray. Oldring went out on a foul
fly 10 Herzog, and Collins ended the In
Ming by raising fly 10 Shaier,
Fer the Giants In the ninth inning.
Burns flied out TO Murphy. Shafer waited
for four balls and was forced al second
when Murray grounded to Barry, who
tossed the ball to Collins for tho out.
Wilson ended the game by sending
high foul TO Baker
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Financial Side
of w OrId Serie S

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. Oct Baseball fans
have paid S200.65s TO see the first
three games OF the worlds series.
The official figures for today's game
are as follows:
Total paid attendance. 35. SIS.
Total receipts. sT5. 1850.
Players share. $40, 0,9l@.29.
Each clubs share. s27.2T4.S6
National commissions share,
s757635.
The total for three games.
Total paid attendance 93.1t2,
Total receipts. s200.65s.50-
Players share. sos. 355.5a.
Each clubs share. SAG, 1859
National commissions share. SEQ
065 So
Last years figures
Total attendance third game, 54,624.
Total receipts, S63.1i2.
Total attendance for f,rst three
games. lQ0.502.
Total receipts three games. S1e6.63S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Tesreau Tightens.

The visitors failed TO count in the
third inning. going out easily and quick
ly. McInnes and Strunk both gave Burns
chances, which he accepted, getting both
their high files. Barry fouIed out TO Nc
Lean,
II was also one. two. three for the
home club in the third Merkle lifted
high fly to Strunk in right center. Tes-
reau went out on strikes and Heriog
ended the inning by shooting a drive
into Colllnss waiting hands,
There was not much to the fourth In
ming for either side. both Bush and Tes-
reau pitching good ball. Schang went
out for the second time by the strike
out route, Bush started the Athletics
partisans cheering when he hit TO left
field for a single. Burns made hard
run TO get up to the ball and K looked
AZ !f he caught il. but he only man
aged To- scoop It up after II struck the
ground The runner was left stranded
on first. however when Murphy raised
a high fly to Shafer and Oldring went
out, DOYLE TO Merke
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Collins Hits Wall.

After foullng off several balls. Collins
brought the Philadelphia rooters to their
feet by a terrific smash that struck the
right field wall and he flashed around
tho bases to third. Oldring scoring.
Baker brought Collins home on hard
single TO center field. Crandall who had
been warming up relieved TAsreau at
this stage. MCInneS. the first man to
face the rescue pitcher. drove liner
right into Doyle's hands and the latter
touched Baker coming down the path. II
was pretty unaslsted play.
New York got its second and last run
In the seventh on Skaters slashlng two
base hit into left field and MurTHy's
single In the same direction. on which
the former scored Wilson struck out as
Murray tried TO stsal. Scl,ang whipped
the ball down 10 second with lightning
speed and got Murray. completing Il
double play. Collins took the throw.
Merklc was given a base on balls and
Wiltsc went In TO run for him. Wiltse.
however. was left on the path Crandall
going out, Collins to McInnes,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Baker to McInnes, on which play Coop
er moved up to third. Herzog ended the
inning by chopping the ball In front OF
the plate, Schang pouncing on It and
throwing him out
Wilson went in to catch for New York.
Strunk, the first man up in the sixth,
filed out to Burns. Barry singled to
right and was left on first. Wilson TAX
ing Schang's high foul and Bush raising
fly 10 Captain Doyle
The New Yorkers were quickly killed
or In their half Of tho sixth, a double
play figuring in. the retirement OF the
side. McInnes picked up Doyle's ground
er and touched first, Fletcher. who ap
peared to be giving Bush trouble during
the afternoon. worked the pitcher for
base on balls Burns hit to Bush. who
threw to Barry. forcing Fletcher Mt sec
ond, and Burns was out at first OH the
Philadelphian's quick relay to first.
The seventh Inning saw the end OF
Tesreau. Murphy opened up with n
drive TO right field for single, nut he
was forced at second on Oldring's smash
TO Fletcher, Doyle making the out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
THIRD GAME IN DETAIL

CT took a good lead and stole second.
He was eft on the middle sack when
Collins raised hopes for an extra ba Sc
hit In the fifth when he hit the right
field stand, but the ball WAS foul. He
then went out on hard drive 10 Muir
Fletcher gathered In. and McInnes was
the third out on a fly To Murray. Tes-
reau was given n hand by the New York
rooters az he walked to the players
bench
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

-Bw YORK. Oct. s.-Connie Mack
~ had both Bush and Shawkey
vi warming up for the game. but It
l. v was not hard TO detect that Bush
was the first choice OF the Phila-
delphia manager The vast crowd gave
Big Jeff Te5reau an encouraging cheer
as he went to the pitching box
Eddie Murphy. frst batter up for the
Athletics. drove the third bali pitched
right at Fletcher. who threw Murphy out
by an eyelash at first, Odring laced
single to center.
After taking two strikes, Collins hit TO
center field and Oldring never stopped
until he pulled UP at third base. Then
came Baker. Tesreau's first two pitches
to him were strikes down near Bakers
knees.
Baker Smashes One.
The next ball just suited the home
ruin hitter and he smashed a hard single
to left. scoring Oldrlng with the first run
Of the gamo Collins went to second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Carl, MORRIS LOSES
TO SMITH ON FOUL
. aforementioned Now9 Seryice

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, Oct 8.-"Gunboat' Smith
tonight was given the decision over Carl
Morris. the Oklahoma "whlte hope" In
tho f,fth round OF their fight at the Madi-
son Square Garden, The decision went
10 smith on a foul. tho blow being struck
near the end Of the fifth round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
VV|N;
'BULLET' JOE IS
| BRILLIANT STAR
vounsster Not Yet 20 Allows
Giants Only Five Hits,
Three of Which Are
Scratches.
continued from Page One.)

n of the Athletics's twelve hits and
,ored seven of the eight runs. Wal
4 schang, the Buffalo boy, who stud
4 baseball under the espionage of Ell
&.,tus Hubbard at East Aurora, N. Y,
a home run into the right field
[ssnd in the eighth inning, territory
,mmonly supposed to be sacred to the
',rooses of John Franklin Baker. A
ou,e r,ln at such a stage Of the game
q merely a home run, however; it
"rned no thrill to the multitude; in
a. the multitude had begun to thin
b by that time.
liot Before Game.
There was rioting at the gates of the
tolo grounds before the game. The po.
|ee fell upon the spectators who have
|een infestinc Eighth avenue since the
.rries opened, and endeavored to clear
|Acm out. II may be the police sue
.cdcd in this laudable endeavor, but
"a New York specnlator is to in
|he betting any time he starts spec
.)sting.
. The wonderful game at Philadelphia
.pueht out the crowd looking for more
1eitement and they were not wholly
until thc game started.
&yera persons tainted in the stands
ID band played variety Of hymns
"a popular ditties. a double steal
y Collins and Baker was made easy
q the fact that Mclean dropped the
|1ll hurled by Tesreau. ''Stuffy" Nc
mes, who has not figured in this series
much as was expected. famed Nc
ban dropped the third strike and had
4 loss the bail to Merkle TO get the
ittle doorkeeper of the Mackmen.
Fletcher made q magnificent stop of
mos Strunk's slow roller and then
hfew the bali over Merl;le s head. 1t
cunded away TO the boxes back of
'st md Collins and Baker scored.
trunk moved up TO second but Barry
uerelY nOnncl to Elntchcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
louth Against Heavies.

II was at once the beginning and the
nd, az matters turned ont, although
ne lhree-run lead did not at first strike
pc Giant sympathiZers as overwhelming
y View OF the fact that Mack intend ed
nrIing youngster. II is probable that
1ush and schang are the youngest bat
"a that ever worked in a worlds Sc
.E And II is certain that Tesreau and
AcLear are the weightiest men that ever
'4med IN such q struggle
AZ Inc MlSsoula boy trotted to the box
,n the 100000 intield formed In order
.fmnd him, an unusual chatter arose
Lwm Mclnnes. Collins, BLACK Jack"
tsiry and Baker. all talking to the
=ynnsster IN an encouraging manner.
'pe 'pnll travelling uniforms OF the Mack
'en soDieiow seemed 10 make all play
eH look exactly alike, but the specta-
Ps could see that Bush was very young
L[n Inn-nMr rnso from the sta nds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Army Polo Team Wins.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. s.-The Sixth
artillery polo team of Fort Riley. Kan.
defeated the Freebooters. also a Fort
Riley team, by a score of IL tD IN tho
finals OF the handicap match at the Mid
western championship polo tourney here
today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Fletcher Gets Single.

For New York. Doyle fouled out to
Baker in the fourth. but Fletcher ripped
a single over second base, Burns struck
out and I'm taking tho third strike
shot the ball to McInncs and
Fletcher had close call from being
ca ught mapping. With Shnfcr up Flotch-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
3ush Picked Early.

They say the day that Bush made his
'ep9t with the Athletics back In Sep
tmoer, 1872. and the Detroit Tigers
psae bushel OF runs off him, n news
|tperinan remarked to Connie Mack
1oh look Ike much. hey Connie2 That
|r" VI"
trabb was a recruit who had held the
'Ss!s AZ 10 one run the daS before,
NO, you've got 1t wiong." said Con-
" an wrong. Bush is another Bender
W. "hlie ] don't know where Crabb is
"Ing' ! know he is on his way"
pnt Bush did not have To be Bender
oaIs, 2iler two were ont I'm the second
'11,sg .1h1ng. Murphy Oldrins and Collins
isu oh Iesreau Murphy beat out a
5sm 70 Fletcher ana took third on Old
'r's ny se S,ns'e 20 right. Oldrlng stole sec
4 n. men Eddie Collins raped a drive
y center and two more runs were across
4, plate Tor the Mackncn. DOYLE made
MI inrkable 'e stop on Bakers smashing
n H. across second. Larry almost falling
M y h,s face as he plunged forward and
~ 'ne ball, All he had TO do was TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10

Summary Two-hase hit-Shafer Three-base hit-Colins
Home runschang Left bases Philadelphia New York
base Philadelphia Hit by pcher-Bus Fetch
Struck ou-By Bush by Tesreau by Candan Double
plays-Colns and Barry Schang and Collins Bush Barry
Mc1nnes Doyle unassisted Time of game
Umpes Rigler, behind ba Connolly bases
Egan the field,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
WALTER SCHANG, ATHLETIC CATCHER WHO
SMASHED OUT HOME RUN IN THURSDAYS CAME

Schang's batting rec
ord thus far in the
worlds series is a three
Dagger, made Tuesday,
and a home run, made
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-10
Collins Scores Two.

Collins, who seemed to have no trouble
With Tesrcaus pitching, sent a smoking
drive into center field and Murphy and
OldrlnG deposited two more runs at the
plate. The crowd looked for McCraw
TO take Tesreau out. but the big pitcher
was kept on his job. Baker smashed
a terrific drive. which Doyle managed
to get after a great effort and forced
Collins at second for the third out
Full OF confidence by reason OF the
five-run lead. Bush pitched fine ball In
New Yorts half OF the second. Shafer
trickled a slow bounder at Collins and
he was tossed out. Collins waved the
other felders away as he backed into
short right field and caught Murray's
ny Mclean ended the inning by send
ing up a high foul fly. which fell into
SchanG'S big mltt.