davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
BOARD OF MANAGERS
OF CHILDREN'S HOME
WILL MEET TODAY

The Board of Managers OF the
Children's Home will have their
regular meeting this afternoon at
O'Clock at the home on Twenty-fifth
street The meeting has been
changed from Wednesday to this
afternoon because of conflict that
would be caused with the Woman 9
cub meeting which is tomorrow
afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
Vote YES!

Grasp the chance offered today to
redeem Cairo by voting YES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

We offer a REWARD OF FIFTY DOLLARS for
each arrest and conviction Of person or persons
for violation Of The election laws, iorbidding
The buying and selling Of votes, or Otherwise
voting, or causing 10 be voted al The election Of
March 4, 1913, on The COMMISSION FORM OF
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT, illegal votes, 10 The
amount Of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
THE BULLETIN COMPANY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04

Watch Cairo grow under the Com
mission Form Of Municipal Govern.
ment. Vote YES.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04

A principle is at stake and it's up
to the people of Cairo to vote YES
today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04

tconeluded On Pase SIX,
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04

} o o 0 0 o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04

tConcluded on page ~
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04
Third Ward.

A. s. Fraser. e. A. Burke. w. H.
Wood. J. II. Woodward, Jno. Van
vactor. Ed Stewart, Tom Pryor.
Geo. T. Magee. Jr.. r. J. Kerth. Paul
G.. schuh. G. r. Crabtree. e. e.
Ellis. Lohn Terry. Ira Hastings.
Byron Ellis. w. j. McGlasson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-04

0 o o 0 o o o 0 o o
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
PRINCETON LOSES
PUNTING CONTEST

PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct 27.-Dart-
mouth trimmed Princeton on a sea OF
mud Saturday afternoon by a score of
s to o. Fumbling of the most frequent
sort kept the officials busy seeing Just
to whom the ball belonged when he
blew his whistle. because in several
instances the ball passed through four
hands after that.
The miserable condition of the field
made fair test of the two teams inn
possible. The only real sample of the
game which Dartmouth was supposed
to have came when the visitors scored
on pretty trick formation. Llewellyn
crossing the line for the only tally of
the game.
Dartmouth and Princeton both used
their punters extensively in spite OF
the heavy condition of the field and
the wet ball. The Tigers put Gle in
for their punter at the last minute.
but he averaged ten yards below the
offerings of Curtis, the Dartmouth
kicker Princeton gained something
on the exchanges of punts, however,
through Captain Bakers running back
of the ball.
Both teams showed an acquaintance
with the open game. but weather con-
ditions made il impossible TO test
their ability Princeton hurled a vol
ley of forward passes in the last quar-
ter in a last effort to even up the
score, but interrupting fumhles spoil
ed their ends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
WABASH-ROSE TIE
UPSETS ALL DOPE
Little Giants Were Defeated
by DePauw and Tied b.
Butler.

TERRE HACTE, Ind. Oct 27-An-
other of the many football surprises
so prevalent this season was sprung
when Wabash, defeated by DePauw
and tied by Butler. held Rose Poly.
the strongest claimant for secondary
honors in the state. 10 a . 10 score.
Carter, of Rose. showed on the sec
ond play of the game that he was ca
pable of handling himself after getting
through the line when he went around
left end for seventy yards. the longest
run of the game. This run brought
the ball TO the five yard line. On the
next play Stoms went through on an
off-taCkle play for four yards. placing
the ball on the one yard line. Joe
Carter then went through the same
hole for a touchdown. Baxter punted
out to StomS and Carter, out the punt
went over their heads.
In the second quarter. Pfohl, the
Wabash quarter back. carried the ball
TO the thirty yard line on 4 series OF
right end runs and then went the rest
of the distance. thirty yards, for a
touchdown. four men missing the
tackle. Rove missed the goal. the
ball hitting the post and bounding
backward
Although the visitors did not try
many forward passes, they gained a
great deal of ground on this style of
play. and also failed on several at
tempts. When they were successful
il seemed as if Rose should have stop
ped them. Joe Carter intercepted a
number. as did Hansen. but a few got
by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
BASKETBALL SEASON
OPENS At Y M c, A.
All Stars Take First "Yr
Team Into Camp in Close
Game.

In q rough game the All Stars took
the First team of the Y. NJ. c. 4 into
camp Saturday evening at the opening
game OF the association basket bah
season. Rowe. of the All Stars, play.
ed an excellent game and secured
three field goals. and tanning. of the
First team, secured ave. Gilbert sue.
ceeded in getting two field and four
foul goals Harrington three fouls,
Rowe three seld. making a total Of
seventeen for the All Stars: tanning
five fields. Dunning one foul. Roach
four fouls for the First team.
The teams lined up as follows:
All Stars-Gilbert and Laird. for
wards: Harrington. center: Lancaster
and Rowe. guards.
First Team-Lanning and Dunning.
Brown. guards.
HIGH School Curtain Raiser.
The curtain raised was played BY
two picked teams from the high school
basket ball squad Their lineup fol-
lows:
First Team-Porter. Kampe and W.
Meranda forwards; Rail-. center:
, Thornburg and Hart. guards.
Second Team-Hoover and Quigg.
forwards: Murphy, center; Lyons and
BeisSman. guards
Freshmen No Match.
The Earlham freshmen were no
match for the fast second team from
the ~" and lost by a score of so TO
6. The freshmen were not in IL from
the start. making a score OF four to
the opposing teams thirteen in the
first half and only securing two moro
points in the second to seventeen for
the W team. Pettijohn was the ref
cree. The lineup:
Northumberland and Winslow.
forwards: Wildeman, center; Riggs
and Lyons. guards.
Second Team-Kinker. Lyons and
Mckee. forwards: Parker. center;
Bavis and J. Meranda. guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
HARVARD CRUSHES
PENN STATE SQUAD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 27.-With
heavy rain falling on a field covered
with mud. the Harvard football team
defeated Penn State Saturday, 20 to 0.
The Crimson warriors outweighed
their opponents. and this advantage
on muddy field proved too big a han
dicap for Penn State. Miller the Wis
itors' clever little quarter back, might
have caused Harvard a great deal of
trouble under ideal conditions. Time
and again he broke loose, only to slip
and fall. Still he negotiated three
runs of forty,thirty and twenty-five
yards through broken fields
The game was a punting duel be-
tween Mahan and Miller, with honors
about even. Penn State played the
cleanest game that has been seen here
this year. Not a single penalty was
inflicted on the visitors, while Har-
ward suffered penalties five times for
holding.
Neither team scored in the first
quarter, Late in the second quarter
Harvard got its first score when
Brickley kicked a field goal for the
thirty yard line. A few minutes later.
after Mahan had brought the ball to
Penn States Ave yard line by series
of end runs, BrickIey scored the first
touchdown after three rushes. Storer
kicked goal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
STUDENT-TEACHER
GAME WEDNESDAY

Students of the high school are ca
gerly looking forward to the basket
ball game at the Y NJ. c. A Wednes
day evening. October %. between the
faculty and the first team of the
school
The lineup of the teams will be:
Faculty and Vickery. for
wards; Pickell. center; Kelley and
Whisnand, guards.
First Team-Hoover, Quigg. Meran
da and Lyons, forwards: Ball, center;
Hart and Thornburg. guards.
II Varsity Candidates.
Candidates for the high school var
sity squad has been eliminated TO the
following boys: Ball. Hart, Quigg
Lyons, w. Meranda. Thornburg. Hoo
yer, j. Meranda, Beissman, Porter
Kampe and Murphy.
Others will be used as substitutes
during the coming season. The mem
bers are all in good shape for the first
games of the season, which will be
with Winchester. Reports are that
this school has an excellent team this
winter and the outlook is very uncer
tain as to whether the Richmond
squad will take the honors or not. The
match will be played here in the gym
of the high school on November IA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
Latest Sport Mems and Events of the Day
NJ Goorty Gets on His Ear Over
Interpretation of Fight Promoters

CHICAGO, Oct 27-Eddie Nc
Goorty wants to make fortune in a
night. He allows "Get-Rich-Quick
Wallingford will have nothing on him.
His manager, T. Effervescen
Walsh, signed articles binding the
Oshkosh Irishman to box Jack Dillon
at Milwaukee, November 3, before
the Tom Andrews club in the Audi
forum. Dillon has started training in
indianapolis. The club has ordered
it's advertising matter, and the arena
is being renovated.
Now comes Mr.. McGoorty and de-
poses as follows to the manager and
promoter:
You guys don't seem to appreciate
what a big card | am. Did l not
punch holes in that tough Dutchman,
Frank Klaus, for the edification of
several thousand fans a few weeks
ago? Did not Klaus trim Billy Papke
and Georges Carpenter? Yes, he
did; he did. That makes me the
champion and the most important
rniddleweight in the ring
Now, what | want to say to you.
is this: You are giving me only a
paltry thirty per cent of the gross
gate. | want guarantee, gentlemen,
and a substantial one"
TWirling his cane and looking dig
nified at the same time, Mister Nc
Goorty awaited their reply.
Said the promoter;
Edward, you over estimate your
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
RUSSELL'S KICKING
DEFEATS PURDUE
Two Drop Kicks by Maroon
Quarter Puts Chicago in
Race.
GAME WAS THRILLER
Boilermakers Threaten i'm
Last Quarter by Dazzling
Offensive Play.
GAME WAS THRILLER

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Two drop kicks
Russell. gave the Maroons a to 0
victory over the Purdue team at Uni
versity OF Chicago field Saturday af-
ternoon, and made Stages men hot
favorites for the conference title The
battle was fought before the biggest
crowd of the season and was marked
by enough thrills to keep the rooters'
interest at fever heat throughout
The Maroons outplayed the visitors
for three of the four quarters. Not
until the anal period did the Boiler
makers show real offensive strength.
Then they cut loose with a series of
forward passes which netted them
gains aggregating sixty-five yards and
brought them within striking distance
Of the Chicago goal
OHphant, who did the throwing,
made final effort from the Maroon
twenty-five yard line. If it had been
as successful as its predecessors Pur-
due would surely have tied the score.
Norgren intercepted it on his own fif-
teen yard line and was downed just
as the final whistle blew.
Purdue ExceIs on Line PIunqino.
Aside from these forward passes the
only point in which Purdue excelled
was line plunging. Applegate and
O'Brien were better than any of the
Maroons in this, but in handling punts
running the ends and kicking Chica-
go had big shade over its rival
Norgren's good right foot planted
the ball far back into Purdue terri
tory when the Boilermakers were get
ting too close for comfort, and in run
ming back the kicks Purdue's back
field men showed that they might
profit by a few lessons from Russell
and Gray. Russell's first drop kick
was from the nineteen yard line, di-
reCtly in front of the posts, and his
second five yards further back from a
similar position.
An unpleasant feature of the play
was the ruling out of Left End Vru-
wink for rough tactics in the first
quarter. The crippled Huntington
took his place and played good foot
ball. while Baumgartner at the other
end, performing in his first full game
as a Maroon, was another of the stars.
Oliphant, O'Brien and Applegate were
Purdues best, while Chicago's back
htIu anu enuS covered themselves
with glory.
Large Crowd Sees Contest.
1t was undoubtedly the biggest
crowd that ever saw a Chicago-Purdue
game. Around the ticket window at
Fifty-seventh street and Ellis avenue
there was a throng that looked like a
bunch of baseball fans before a worlds
series game. Late corners were dis
appointed on being informed at .
o'clock that all the seats were sold
Scalpers could have Gone a rushing
business if they could have obtained
tickets.
The throng inside of the field was
entertained by the Maroon and Pur-
due bands. The visiting band was ev-
idertly made up of real musicians
The east stand was we'll filled with
Purdue rooters who had come from
Lafayette in the morning
The Maroons were first to appear
and the west stand arose en- masse to
give them loud welcome. The cheers
which greeted the Boilermakers were
every bit as noisy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
RUNS EIGHTY YARDS
FOR TOUCHDOWN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 81
Marshall, the fleet quarter back of the
University of Pennsylvania football
eleven, saved the Red and Blue from
a defeat at the hands of the Carlisle
Indians on Franklin field Saturday,
when he ran eighty yards for a touch
down, after receiving the kickoff in
the third quarter and then kicked
goal The Redskins had scored seven
points in the second period and thus
the contest resulted in a to tie
The Quakers were extremely lucky
in getting away with honors divided,
for during the entire game they were
completely outplayed by the Indians
With the field a yeritable sea of mud.
the big forwards of Coach Brooke's
team were unable to hold their ground
against the line plunges of Guyon and
Calac.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27

importance. Do you remember, Ed
ward. when Jimmy Clabby cleaned
you in Butte? Yes? Did you notice
that George Chip, a comparatively I'm,
known, knocked out this tough Klaus
party in the sixth round the other
night? You only got shade deci-
sion over him. No, Edward, thirty
per cent is enough without a guaran-
tee. You'll draw a big gate and make
enough kale to buy the best business
block in Oshkosh. This is final
"Nothin' doin'," said Mr.. McGoorty
I want the thirty per cent, about a
$500 guarantee, the peanut privileges
in the arena and the sandwich privi-
lege on the special train from Chi
cago. Otherwise | will not fight. So
long, gentlemen.
Whereupon the great middleweight
strolled nonchalantly away, leaving T.
Efferyescent Walsh and T Andrews
gasping for air.
1t has been arranged that some elo-
quent orator shall make conversation
with Mr. McGoOrty on the present
tightness in the money market, in the
hope that the famous middleweight
will deign to battle before a full
house for a meagre thirty per cent.
of the gross gate with his respected
rival, Mr., John Dillon, esquire, of In
dianapolis.
The world anxiously awaits Mr., Nc
Goortys decision.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
BARRETTS LONG RUN
SCORES FOR CORNELL

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 27.-Cornell
was beaten by Pittsburgh in the sec
ond half of todays game, the final
score of which was 20 to in favor
of the eleven from the Smoky City.
Cornell scored in the second per
iod following a twenty-five yard run
by Barrett and several line rushes,
Barrett taking the ball over. Pitts
burg came back in the third period.
when Wagner blocked Barrett's quar-
ter back kick on Pitsburgh's forty
five yard line and ran for a touch
down.
Pittsburgh scored in the fourth per-
iod on two fine forward passes, Am
mon taking the ball over through the
line. Pittsburgh's last score was the
second fluky touchdown of the game,
Wagner recovering a muffde punt by
Barrett and running fort wards for
a touchdown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27

At the meeting of the Richmond
Baseball club tonight definite propo-
sition will be outlined for submission
to R. L. Kenney regarding bringing
his West Covington, Ky. team to
Richmond for the season of 1914.
A considerable amount of CORES
pondence has passed between Manager
Kenney and the club. and it seems
probable that a contract will be sign
ed within a short time The only thing
to be settled is the division OF the gate
receipts and the number of men that
shall be carried on the team These
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
West Copington Team
May be Brought Here

are only minor differences and prob
ably will be adjusted satisfactorily
within a short time
In a letter received today by
George Brehm, Mr.. Kenny says he
will bring a team able to put up a
game against the Cincinnati Sham
rocks, the semi-professional champions
of the Queen City. He said the West
COvington team was unable to secure
a game with this aggregation during
the season of 1913 although it made
several efforts so to do.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
FOOTBALLS PUNTED
MANY YEARS AGO

Football is one Of the oldest of
sports. Indian officers thought they in
vented new game in polo only to find
that Persian princes had played it tens
OF centuries before So likewise in foot
ball.
A hundred years before the Chris
tian era, football was played by the
Chinese. And the most enthusiastic
gridiron fan Of the present day has
nothing in rapidness on the Chink
One Chinese emperor executed a
prime minister because he interrupted
a football game with trivial matters
OF state. Another feature of the Chi
nese game. as played many centuries
ago, was the flogging of the captain of
the losing team. What would Charlie
Brickley, Harry Costello or Hobe Bak-
err think of such an innovation?
The current issue OF Harper's Week
~ carries a very interesting editorial
on the kicking game. The weekly
tells how football is not a new sport.
For in the Kuli-chi-tien-lu you shall
read OF that most human of emperors
OF the Han dynasty, who 100 years be-
fore the Christian era made football
his chief occupation so that literary
studies fell into disrepute. Hsi Tsung
put to death his prime minister for dar-
ing to but into the game with trivial
matters of state
"Of that modern time so long ago
It is also written that the people came
in great numbers to the football
grounds when the ball flew across like
the moon
Just as it is now, victory then was
glorious, defeat bitter For while the
winners, their foreheads bound with
flowers, broke training with fruit and
wines and rich gifts of brocade, from
a neighboring compound rose the
sound of mighty lashings when the
captain of the losing team was pub
Eol,,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
WILL BUILD YACHT

NEW YORK, Oct 27.-Yachtsmen
are delighted by the announcement
that Alex Coachran, multimillionaire
of Yonkers, \. Y. had commissioned
William Gardner, of New York, to
build a IS foot yacht that will meet
the other two American yachts in the
elimination races to find the boat that
is to meet the Upton challenger in
September. 1914. Cochran told Gard
ner to build him a winner, regardless
of expense. Gardner is one of the
greatest Yacht architects in the coun-
try and Cochran and his friends feel
that he will design a winner
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
FAST MUNCIE TEAM
DEFEATS WABASH A. A

MUNCIE, Ind. Oct. 27.-The Wa
bash A A football team which has
defeated Walter Eckersall's All Star
team and the Evanston squad, was de-
feated here yesterday afternoon by
the Congerville Athletic club of this
city. by the score of 81 to 20.
The game was one OF the fastest
ever seen in this city and was wit
messed by 1000 people. Millerin. the
quarterback of the visiting team, was
seriously injured and had to be remov-
ed from the field on a stretcher. Sew
eraI bones in his face were broken.
and an operation may be necessary.
Now that the local team has proved
it's strength, an effort will be made
to bring Eckersalrs All Star eleven
and the Evanston team here for
games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
MUNCIE DEFEATS
NEW CASTLE NINE

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 27.-In a
holly contested base ball game the
Muncie City team defeated the Hoos-
iers by a score of to l. here yester-
day afternoon. Both teams are play
ing a series of seven games and yes
terday's contest was the sixth one.
Each has won three and the final con-
test will be staged in Muncie next
Sunday. Each team was slightly
for the game, but the visitors started
late batting rally and pounded in
a single tally in the eighth inning
when the score was tied. Catcher
Smith of Muncie. formerly of the Kan
sas City team, pounded In the win
ming score with a triple to right. scor-
ing Campbell, Muncie's right fielder
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
HUGHIE IN POLITICS

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct 27-Hughie
Jennings, manager of the Detroit tt
gers, has gone in for politics. Jen-
nings, who made his debut at a Demo
cratic rally, declared today he would
speak for the county ticket through
out the balance of the campaign. He
made big hit with the voters. Jeu.
nings will practice law with his
brother, w A. Jennings, during the
winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
MAKES 27O POINTS
IN SEVEN GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 81
For the first time since it landed in
this country, the goal line of the New
Zealand football team has been cross
ed. The trick was turned by the
Rugby team Of the University of Cal
ifornia. The visitors rolled up a to-
tai OF Sc points in the game, giving
them grand total of 270 points
made In seven games in the United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
INDIANA METHODISTS
EASY FOR BUCKEYES

DELAWARE, O.. Oct. 27.-DePauw
lost to the Ohio Wesleyan in a one
sided game Saturday. 10 to 0. Only
On two occasions were the Indiana
Methodists able to menace the goal of
their Buckeye brethren and at both
lines the local line held like a stone
wall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27
ORDER NEW PINS

Three new sets of pins have been
ordered by the City Alleys to be used
this winter The pins will arrive in
time for use in the first game of the
league season. which opens tomorrow
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27

Uruguay's imports from the United
States for the first eleven months of
1912 reached the record sum of So
776.006. while the previous year they
totaled only 1888. 313, also a record
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-10-27

PeTKJnS IuII Williams
Substitutes-(B utlerl, Perkins for
Good, Bonham for Pavey, Daniels for
Wise. Referee-Davis (Princeton1
Umpire-Jones Indiana Head lines
man-Clark Qndiana). Time of per
iods-15 minutes.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12

Crnit nohSsn.Iit. .Grfisns bat CT
rid aslsbrt. mid uno meme 6offs
nfnlen urn WIriAe nls tote Dim
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fic ei'crrc Rotlps-oip,ti.. aber lie
piye INNER GsvaIt iibtr uns t0tsn,
rHo SrirQsn. ur5 gu HiiBen grim
atE psyhtn mir Fe ME, llro conn
nat Ser Gla mid nod ems oeishrt.
ndmIid: trob ousr @itternii'e. Bic iibey
brs ~p:rtGrlt rr-Nen. "a So" w
,mmsr Elm Sropfsn Sibi9teit IN
NeioenSted)sr, oer es ms mogIi6
mcdt, ibn CANA Al leeren."
sic lun9er QbiIoioph. 10 pisI Qes
berspsiShtit hattie ih ainter Sbrsr
S%robenitirn nitt asiutt; absv." iuh'
Der Cfi;iitr fort, nbo 81, sic iih
81: Der Grtenntni5 ourh1srunqen bd'
zen. usbmsn Sic meiusn Slid
louni6 ooSu."
C6crtI,sunQ fpIgt)