davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
WOULD
BAR JACK JOHNSON

Chicago. Aug. 29.-That there Is no
chance of staging a Jack Johnson
Jess Willard prize fight In Australia
now or in the near future was the as
sertion made by AL Lippe, fight man
ager, yesterday when he stopped off
in Chicago on his way to New York
from Australia. johnson is the most
unpopular fighter in Australia. and
after he defeated Tommy Burns a law
was passed prohibiting fights between
white and black BOXERS"
Lippe returned from the antipodes
only a few weeks ago. along with
Dave Smith. the Boston middleweight,
who boasts of decisions over Jimmy
Clabby and Eddie McGoorty. They are
in this country for a short visit and
are due to return to Australia Sept.
20.
Sport Unframed.
According to Lippe the wal has not
affected h fight situation in the an
tipodes, in thai very few soldiers have
been called to Europe. He says the
people are wild over boxing enter
tainments and almost any kind of an
American scrapper can clean up
regardless of heir standing in tho
United States.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
BY JOHN J. EVERS.
(The Great Second Baseman\

We are not claiming the National
league pennant: we are trying to win
it. 1t is bad luck to claim anything.
But the feeling in the Boston club
today is exactly the same as that the
Chicago Cubs had the first veal we
won the pennant. There is the same
cooperation, the same working to-
gether all for the team and no one for
himself; the same feeling. not of con-
hdence, but of determination to win.
We realize that we are a young club
and that we are not a club that wins
by o~utclassing it's rivals but by out
playing them n we are trying to do
1t by team work and earnest work.
l have been asked a hundred times
how Boston is winning and I have only
one answer and that answer is Stall
lnss. This Is not the bunk that a play
er sometimes hands out to his man
ager. I have worked for some great
managers, and Stallings, to me, Is a
marvel in handling men. If you want
proof of this, look over his teams
past and present.
every man who ever played for
Stallings is crazy to get back and play
Tor MIN again. His team is filled with
men who have played under him in
the past, somewhere. and they tell me
ne was the same everywhere.
I am in a peculiar position talkine
about my manager. / was a
and it is awkward to comment on him,
His methods are not the same as mine
but we " have differed. He Is the
most open-minded Of the
hardest loser Inc the most charitable
toward the players after a game is
over.
In a lot Of ways he reminds me OF
nance during a game and their
methods are a lot alike. They hate to
lose. No one In the world knows any
more baseball than Stallings does, and
no n l ever have seen can get more
out Of his players. They are loyal to
him and would work their heads of
for him and that is what wins.
They are saying around the circuit
that our team Is not strong. Compar-
Ing 1t. man for man, with some Others
maybe it is not. Take our catchers:
Gowdy was not a good catcher this
spring or maybe things were break.
ing wrong for him. Everything he
tried turned out wrong. He blundered
and sweat, but he always was work.
ing and trying and learning. He has
developed wonderfully and today j
believe he Is the best catcher in thu
league, bar none. He has had 3
tough season and instead of breakine
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
FIRST GAME TO
%F[|CKERTA|LS
Forkers Have Little Difficult
ty Slamming Faetla's
Offerings. ;,
d "1F, U
Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks s, Virginia 2.
Winona s, Fargo-Moorhead 1.
Duluth 5, Superior 2.
Wtnnipeg 6. Fort William 8.

Virginia, Mimi. Aug. 2s.-The
Flickertails were successful in their
efforts to find Faeth's offerings, and,
as a result. the first game of the Sc
ries went TO the visitors. 6 to 2.
Larson hurled great ball for the
Forkers. allowing the Ore Diggers but
three hits. An error by Manager
Wheeler in the eighth inning paved
the way to the only two run cleaned
by the locals.
The visitors started scoring in the
first inning. A pass and an error,
coupled with a single, scored Freer.
In the second inning, Farrells boot
and a two-base drive by Wheeler
scored Muggsy McGraw. In the fifth
inning, two went down before the
Flickertails started another lombard
ment. Singles by Freer, Wheeler and
Flaherty scored one more tally.
In the sixth inning. after Nifnecker
and Carrigan had singled. Peters pol
ed out a home run. counting three
tallies.
After Herman was passed in the
eighth inning Wheeler booted the ball,
allowing him to reach second and
Fortman to get safe on first. Sund-
helms double scored them both.
The score.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29

Champions Beaten.
Philadelphia. Aug. 29.-Chicago
broke Philadelphia'e winning streak.
which reached it's seventh straight, by
defeating them today. The game was
called in the first of the sixth on ac-
count OF rain. the score reverting to
the fifth.
r. H. e.
Philadelphia ........... s /
Scott. Cicotte and Schalk; Plank,
Wyckoff and Schang.
Game Postponed.
The Cleveland-W Washington game
was postponed on account Of rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
field TRIALS TO
Be HELD SEPT. 3
Grand Forks Kennel Club
Makes Plans-New Com
petition Looked For.

The annual field trials ofethe Grand
Forks Kennel club will be held on
Thursday, September 8.
If the Crookston club participates,
the trials will be held at Euclid: Mimi:
but If the Polk county organization
does not. they will be run out of
Grand Forks.
The local club officials expect to
hear definitely from the Crookston
people in a short time.
Grand Forks dog fanciers are TAX
ing an unusual interest in the trials
this year. There will be considerable
new competition. for a number of
who have heretofore taken prizes
were burned to death when the ken
nels were destroyed by fire last win
ter. The new competition has reviv-
ed interest in the meet. and excep-
tionally good trials are looked for.
1t is expected hat a number of fine
dogs from the northwestern part OF
the state will be entered.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
FAST RACES TWO DAYS.
Many Horses Entering for Red Lake
County Eair

Many Horses Entering for Red Lake
County Fair.
Many horses are entering for the
races at the Red Lake county fair al
Red Lake Falls. September /, 2 and
3. The races for the first day, Sep
TENDER 1 are open to farmers horses
only and the fast events come the
second and third days. Following is
the program for the SECOND and third
days:
Second Day. September 2.
2:17 trot or pace. $3.50.
Business mems purse.) Records
made since July 1, 1914. no bar to en-
try in this class.
Running race, f~ree-for-all, one-half
mile. $50.
2:25 trot or pace. 5000.
Third Day. September 3.
2:20 trot or ice 5000.
Running race, free-for-all. one-half
mile, $50.
Free-for-all trot or pace, $3.50.
500 trot or pace. 5000.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
FORMER
MAJ MS TITLE
HREBysNl - ;stMss kilas gis

Prof. F. III !. formerly Of
Mayville. n. d., bur now superintend-
ent of schools at Lebanon, Ore, re-
Gently won the tennis championship
of Linn county in that state. The
tournament was held under the au-
spices of the Linn County Tennis
club.
Mr.. T%hordarson played in the finals
against F. F. Nutting, one Of the vet
eran stars of Oregon, and took three
out of five sets. The scores were
ST., Ga, As. GA, 6-2.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
Northern League Bingles

Old man Peters gets a home run!
Mex Tuesday the wandering lads
will slip into the home coop.
Lefty Davis walked right into
Fargo and took a crack at Bob ing
laub's primordial sphere.
At that, we'd like to see the Fargo
Moorhead gang champions-of the
rear end Of the second division,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Wi dThrow q Il.

VII dThrow Does It. (.
Brooklyn, Aug. 2S.-Holt's, Wild.
throw to catch a base runner at Sec
ond permitted Mcdonald Of Buffalo,
to o the deciding run in the sixth
inning OF the game with Brooklyn.
r. H. b.
Bunaio ................... 3 10 1
Moran and Blair: Maxwell and
Land, Watson.
Others Postponed.
All the other games 8 POSTPONED
on account Of rain.
And nan q mans success Il due to
ahis having beaten the other fellow to
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
BACHMAN
FOR c. A. "A. L

Chicago. Aug. 29.-Charles Bach.
man: the Notre Dame athlete, is lead
ing iavorite for the %all-around cham
OF me Centrai Amateur Ath-
this afternoon. In addition to that
event, an athletk: program %arranaeS
'oy the Chicago A. A. includes an nnen
900 yardsdash, q 500 yard run ana.
three quarter mile rsce. while q Iso
yard dash IN which Butler, the Kan
sas colored sprinter. and Loomia. Z
local star are entered. Is attra .t,,s
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29
AMER. ASSOCIATION

Louisville Still Wins.
Louisville. Aug. 29.-The ~associa-
ton leaders added another victory to
their string by defeating Kansas City
easily. 4,
r. H. E..
Kansas City 8 4
A<OUiDvillc LIZ /
Baskette, Mccoy and Geibel; Lou
derrnilk. Burns. scanlon and SEVERED,
Crossin.
Others Postponed.
All other games were postponed on
account Of rain.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29

We also hope that Father unxlauh
VIII The Injunction to turn tho
1tner cheek, and severely slap MI.
Davis-lust nard enough to Ia him
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-29

VIsIIIfd ........... UUO UUU U2U-2
Summary: Home run, Peters; two
S hits. McGraw. Wheeler; sacrifice
NIT, Sundheim; stolen base, Freer;
bases on balls, Faeth 1. Larson 3;
s~trikeouts, Faeth Z, Larson 9; Wild
pltch, Faeth; passed balls. Farrell.
Umpire. Landry. Time, 1880.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
"DRYS" In RENDER SON
Spend Their Money in Evans.
vile to Spite Business Men.

Evansville, Ind. Oct. 5 Evans
Vile merchants are to get increased
tr de from Henderson county with
the help of "d,ys" who were defeat
4 in the option election there Mon
day.
he business men of the city of
Henders on the whole. were with
the vets, arguing that if Hender. on
would go dry. the drinkers would 10
to Evansv lie to spend their money.
Now that the "wets" won a victory.
the "drys" say that the same trains
tn At would have carried the "wets'
to Evan sville to drink. wi | now car.
ry the "drys" to Evansville tn buy
their necesssries. The farmers. es
pecialy. have been making the threat
good. it is said.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
BARCER & COuGHTLY
New Wholesale Commission Mer.
chants Now Open For Bust
ness at 307 E. 9th Street.

We have just received a car OF
northern Potatoes. Cabbage and
Onions and variety Of Fruits. and
cater to Wholesale trade exclusive
ly. We will handle lest quality
goods. give eff ,ient service and cour.
teous treatment. and On these
gr ounds expect to build up a gooC
reputable business. We hope &c
me at with al me chants approval. ss
it will save them the annoyance of
ordering these commo titles out of
town rs W. II as keeping the money
in circulation in our own city.
BARGER & GOLIGHTLY.
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Brenda Neblett has gone tc
Fulton. KY. to spend the winter
with relatives,
Mrs. Mary B. Campbell. of Win
chester. Va. is visiting Mrs. fl. D.
Wallace.
Supreme Representative Jou-
EFT Henry. Grand Master-At-Arms
Lucian H. Davis. and Repre- senta
tives Allen Brame. Jas. R. Fears
and Ger. w. Wa ker. of Evergreen
Lcd1e. are attending The Grand
Lodge, X of P in Frankfort.
Rev. E Wilson. editor of the Uni
versalist Herald at Canon. Ga, j;
here. a guest of Rev. j. B. Fosher
Dr.. Wilson will do much Of the
preaching during the Universalis
convention which begins at Consola
tion church to-day. for a four-day'
session.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08

ed lines running out of Crofton 8
rate of 25c per month per telephone
for exchange service.
He further agrees that when the
franchise is awarded to his company
that the litigation now pending
against the county in the telephone
matter will be dismissed and the tel.
ephone company will pay the court
costs of that action and also $500 to.
ward the counsel fees incurred by
the county in defending that action.
For period of three years from
the first of the month following the
awarding of the franchiseto the com.
pany Mr.. Hoxsey agrees that on par
ty lines the company will charge only
15c per phone per mile in addition to
the franchise rate as specified up to
a radius of S34 miles.
The company agrees weather per-
mitting, to begin at once work of
putting all of its county lines into
good, workmanlike condition. and
will vigorously prosecute such worS
until the compile ion, weather
conditions permitting.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
TREATED
500 TREES
+. N. DOwner Has Finished His
Work In Tree Surgery
Here.

Mr.. F. N. Downer, VIII, spent two
pppths in the work of tree surg
cry" in and about the city. has COM
pleted his orders here and will go to
Henderson this week.
Me-. Downer worked on about 500
\ trees on the streets, in the cemetery
6snd in private lawns and every
where did his work in highly satis-
factory manner. His method is to
have ell dead wood removed by cap
st& workmen, all cavities cleaned
out and filled with cement, and any
defects attended to in q most scien'
tific manner. Mr.. Downer is an ex.
perienced nurseryman and under
stood every detail Of the business.
His foreman holds certificate of
graduation in the Davie Institute for
training men in tree surgery. and
has done work in New York ard
other states.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
Something new at 314 S.
Main. Expert upholsterers
from St. Louis and a beautiful
line of upholstering tapestries.
Woman Lawyer Disbarred'

Mrs. Helen Tucker, Frsnkfort's
only woman lawyer. was disbarred
by Judge Stout in the Franklin Cir
cult Court today. Mrs. fuckers
husband c. T. Tucker. who has been
convicted of violation Of the federal
laws in the United Stat District
Court. was of the opinion that Mrs.
Tucker would be too much under the
influence of her husband to be a fit
person to practice law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
WILL FUQUA RESIGNS
Position Here to Engage in
Business at Lafayette.

w. W. Fuqua has resigned his po-
sition with 7 M. Jones and will en-
gage in business for himself at La
fayette, his old home town. Mr..
Fuqua. during his long residence in
this city, has made hos. of friends
who regret his departure from here.
He is now in New York for the
purpose of purchasing a stock of
merchandise and will prob ably be
ready to open up in Lafay ette before
the end of the month.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
LOUISVILLE MILK
PRICES ADVANCE.

Asserting that they are forced by
the current high prices of feed and
cows to make slight changes in pric IS
of certified milk and cream, the
certified dsiryme of Louisville have
announced increases. For a quart
Of milk the charge is now fourteen
cents; for pint of milk seven and
one-half cents; for pint of cream.
twenty-five cents; for half pint of
cream, twelve cents; for inspected
milk, twelve and one-half ceats a
pint. J pint seven cen s.-Times.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
$4,000 DUR0C JERSEY
HOG DIES OF INJURY

Versailles. KY. Oct. 5.-The Dur
oc Jersey boar Defender years old,
considered by many the worlds
greatest hog Of his par icular breed
owned by Mckee brothers. died at
Forest Home farm. near here. from
an injury received two weeks ago.
Mckee brothers. two years ago paid
$500 for Defender. said to be the
highest price ever paid for a hog.
Within the last month they had re-
fused an offer of $4,000 for him.
His life was insured for 1000. Nc
Kee brothers own 200 Of Dete nder's
projeny.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
The October
American Magazine

In the October American Maga-
zine appears a thrilling letter from
an American contributor now in Eu-
rope entitled "Pity the Women of
Europe" in which the point is graph
ically made that in war time the men
get some thrill out of the adventure
and the new experience, but the wo-
men are left at home to suffer alone
and to make the struggle to feed their
children, with poverty and high
prices staring them in the face.
In the same issue announcement is
made of new series of articles by
Ida M. Tarbell, "The Golden Rule in
Business: How it Pays in Dollars and
Cents, Personal Satisfaction and HUI
man Happiness" Ray Stannard Bak-
er writes enterta 'nin2ly of United
States representative from Califor-
MIA, who is the philosopher of Con-
gress. Walter Pritchard Eaton, the
theatrical critic, discusses a new
epoch in the movies. Jerry Tray
ers, four times amateur golf cham
pion of the United States, tells how
to get back on your game.
Fiction is contributed by Mara
vene Thompson, Majorie Benton
Cooke, Phillip Curtis and others, and
the Interesting People Department
contains five short articles about men
and women in various parts of the
country who are doing unusual things
Humorous contributions are con-
tributed by five great comic writer's:
James Montgomery Flagg, Stephen
Leacock, George Fitch, Kin Hub
bard and Gelett Burgess.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
RUPTURE OF ABSCESS
Causes Death of Fame Near
Bainbridge.

Hal dimcn d. S!orus, farmer of
the cambridge neighborhood. died
Monday. Death wss due to rup-
ture Of hepstlc sh'c'ss. The de-
ceased was in his 6oth year and
leaves family. He WAS a n4tive of
Trigg county but had lived in Chris
tan for number of years. The in
termtnt Ioik place in the family
burying ground, near Cerulean.
Tues sday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
West.Hendrix.

I o. A. West and Miss Henrietta
Hendrix, of Crofton. were mar ried
in Nashville, Tenn. Tuesday. Mr.
West is one of the directors of the
Bank of Crofton AMI was for seversl
years a resident of this city. His
bride is daughter of the late DR..
A. A. Hendrix.
The ceremony was said in the
Study of the Seventh Street Baptist
church, DR.. j. n. Wright officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. West returned to
Crofton Tuesday night.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
MIR. RENSHAW
GROWS WORSE
Bad Symptoms Reported
In His Condition
Yesterday.

M. John M Rer shaw, shot in TIE
head on Sept. &c. was reported not
so well yesterday. He has never
fully regained Consciousness and has
again lspsed mo mplete uncon-
scious less. His ear. ar which the
ball entered. is now dlscharging pus
eLd he is growing weaker. The
hopes are not 50 bright for his re-
covery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
American Road Congress.

Many southern cities are making
preparations to entertain delegates
and visitors en- route to and from
the American Road Congress VIII 'ch
convenes in Atlanta durirg the week
of November 9. Chattanooga was
the first to tender its hospitality to
the Good Roads Congress. The
Chamber of Commerce and the Au-
tomobile Cub Of that city united in
an invitation to the the good roads
visitors to spend Saturday Novem-
her IA in Chattanooga visiting points
of historic and scenic interest. Ar
rangements have BEEN made 20 pro-
vide automobiles to convey the visl-
tors over the historic battlefelds of
Cnichmauga and Mission Hill and up
Lookout and Signal Mountains. AD
opportunity will be afforded Of in
specting one hundred miles of gov
ernment boulevard in addition to
the splendid streets and roads in
Chattanooga and Hamilton County.
For those who travel over land in
their automobiles. the members of
the Automobile Club will act az pl-
lots and will personally direct them
to the principal points of interest to
tourists. During their stay in Chat
tanooga the good roads visitors viii
e the guests of the city.
lkThere are many of the southern
cities rich in historic interest and
possessing at the same time many
intere. ting features from the stand
point of the road builder and the
engineer, and it is quite probabl
that thousands Of the delegates AM
visitors to the Road Congress vii
avail themselves of this opportunit
to erjoy the hospitality of cities sue
as Chattanooga, Savannah, Raleigh
Charleston. Mobile, Birmingham
Nashville. Charlotte. and Richmond
on the line of travel to and fror
Atlanta. To many Of the visitor
from New England. the North
western and the far Western state:
the visit the South will be a ney
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
Prominent Farmer Dead.

Mr.. Dan C. Settle, a prominent
farmer, died yesterday, after long
illness, aged 62 years. He is sur
vived by widow and adopted daugh-
ter, Miss Martha McClanahan. Also
two sisters and two brothers, Fun
eral services this morning at lO:3')
at the residence near town, conduct
ed by Rev. II. d. Smith, his pastor
Interment at st. Elmo.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
HoW's This (?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known r. j.
Cheney for the last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu,
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
by all Druggists. S""
Take Halle Family Pills for soassip.sioa.
Advertissmsat y
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
VTrX,S Group and.CATVF
WIN = PneuiroriacSAAvL 4
20 RoAlL OLO TR o ~ . CE
Victim of tuberculosis.

Miss Lula Montgomery. a patient
at the Western State Hospital from
Union county. died Monday night of
tuberculosis. aged twenty years.
She had been in the institution about
year. The remains were shipped
to Providence, Webster county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
White-Stockard.

Mr.. Albert Barton White of Louis
vills, will be married Oct. 2S. at
Atlanta, to Miss Lucy Vaughan
Stockard, of that city. Mr.. White
is a popular young travelling man
who formerly represented one of the
Louisville paper houses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-10-08
Three Owensboro Brides.

Three Owensboro society girls ar :
to be welded in the near future
Miss MARITIME McCulloch to Mr.. Cha'.
W. Villas. of Cleveland, o; Miss
Hattie Belle Fuqua to DR.. w. E.
Gardner; and Miss Nora Queen
Cruise to Miles P. MAttingly. They
are all daughters of prominent citi-
Zers