davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
FOOTBALL EXPERTS
OVERLOOK EVERETT
Massachusetts High School Breaks
All Marks by Scoring 600 Points
tO\Opponents' o in 13 Games.
AVERAGE OVER 40 PER GAME
Coach O'DonneIl in Spotlight and
VIII Likely BE Selected by Large
University to Lead Gridiron Stars.
Tho Complete Record.

Those who have written reams about
the great football elevens o. the year
seeri to have overlooked entirely the
Everett High School eleven, OF Everett
Mass. which. all things considered.
ranks the greatest football team
of the year.
Everett High played thirteen games
during the year and won them nil Not
once during those thirteen games was
IT scored upon. and It's total scoring
500 points--a greater number of points
than ever has been scored by any
eleven: college. high school or other
1osts great scoring machine of ten
years or go ago rolled up $50 points
but Everett High exceeded this mark
by fifty points.
Everett Highs average scoring per
game was n trlfic over forty six points
It's biggest score was made against
Chicago: champion Of the Western sec
ton. Everett rolled up eighty points
against Oak Park. and II the players
the field toward the enemys goal line
they could have made 1t 100 points or
twenty,one points-the best defensive
work shown by any eleven that played
against the team.
Some folks may ask: WAS Everett's
Harvard or the University of Illnois?"
and the answer Is Yes"
Everett, of coErse. was only high
school eleven. but in comparison with
other high school elcyens 1t stood so
far above any other high school eleven
In the country that there was no com
parison. Everett played out It's reg
ular schedule. and then accepted chai-
lenges from two sectional high school
champions One was the Oak Park
eleven. of Chicago, the pride Of the
West, which Everett nj once smothered
under that so to 0 score.
The Stamford Comm High School
eleven, ranking as one OF the best de-
veloped in the East during tho 1914
season. then met Everett. They met
then-going toward the Stamford goal
line. Everett gave Stamford CO to Q
bentinS--that's all.
Clce O'ponnel was coach of the
Everett team, and his work this year
has given him Il national reputation.
Many of the college athletic commit
tees who s.re casting about for new
coaches are considering O'Donnel. and
the chances are that he Will graduate
into major league coaching society
next fall.
O'Donpell had some great, natural
football material to work with, but
O'Donnell taught his men how TO play
after his own ideas. and the 600 10 o
record seems to show that O'Donnell,
4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
Johnny Summer. .Knockra I'm,

LONDON. December l4.-Johnny sum
mers. holder OF the Lord Lonsdaic belt.
was knocked out in the ninth round
the National Sporting Club to-nIuni
FOR the wclterweight championship OF
Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
KIlbnne WIZ, Over Houck.

PHILADELPHIA. December A-Johnny
Kilhan featherweight champion outpointed
Willie Houck. OF Philadelphia in a six
round bout here tonight. The champions
ring experience and superior reach enabled
him to come out ahead In eRch round.
kiibane weighed is pounds and Houck
le9 pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
York River Line
Holiday Trips to
Baltimore

Special Round Trip Rate, $3.50. Dates
OF sale. Dec. 16 to 25. inc. Dec. 81 and
Jan. /. Final limi. Jan. e. 1915.
Regular all-year-round trip rate,
$3.50; limited 80 days.
For further information. apply II. l..
Bishop, ID. l.. A. 907 l.. lain Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
Rebels Sign Jimmy Austin.

PITTSBURGH, PA, December 14-E
r.. Oakes. manager OF the Pittsburgh
signed James Austin, third baseman OF
the st. Louis Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

Local baseball fans arc tuoilnnt because
high grade sport 10 on tho card for next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
Murphy Knocked Ont.

KENoSHA. Wis. December 14.-char,,
White. Chicago lightweight, knocked OF
Jimmy Murphy. also OF Chicago. In tho sec
ond round OF scheduled ten-round exhib
ton hero tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

Fooled should be tho title OF a story OF
tho Federal Leagues attempt to stoal Col
onel Rupert. President Gilmore spent some
OF the Independence. mon:y to visit French
Lick Springs. only TO ind that the colonel
had purchased the New York Yankees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

Tho secret IN out the brilliant third base.
man that Gilmore was after and captured
yesterday for tho Federal League 10 Jimmy
Austin and not Fritz Maisel. as was re.
ported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

The next best record hung up this
season was by the Rolla School Of
Mines in Colorado, which ran up 544
I'poiI.ts against for it's opponents.
Rolla, thoroughly schooled In the new
style game by It's coach, simply ran
NIL over the field and trampled it's foes
under huge scores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

a new ensatIon-HOLSUM Pan Bis
cults.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

The Richmond Amateur Athletic Fedeff
ton have started early to shape up Il
baseball next summer. - ~ recent moot In
rules and regulations for tho control
the sport were adopted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

Jack Dunn. Wilbert Robinson. Eddie Col
Inns and several friends have shaken OF
the cares OF baseball, 0nd are now on /
hunting, trip In North Carolina.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15
SPORT SPICE,
BY BILL

The virginian.Pilo and the Norfolk Land
head story In which It cleaims that Rich
inond is far from sure of international
League berth. The story goes to say
that 1t is hardly logical that four club
owners natly refuse to SEQ the best city
In tho Virginia League and THO main support
prefer to take Secretary Bradieys word
In this matter. and he positively asserts
that Richmond Will stage international
League ball next year.
c. Starr Matthews. of the Baltimore Sun.
IN recent screed claims that the Inter-
national League showed weakness In con-
that 1t was not ut all certain that Toronto
or Rochester fans would turn out to SEQ
athletes play II they have Richmond and
Syracuse on their shirts. This from Maj
thcws Is hard to understand. as he was
considered to be one of Dunn's chief al
visers several years ara.
Can Il be possible that he feels hurt be-
cause the Orioie manager did not inform
him Of his Intention to move to this city
or perhaps he In still smarting at Rich
mond getting tho reserve bank Athletes
with Richmond OIL their shirts are we'll able
to put up good argument, and will no
doubt draw az well In Toronto and Rochester
as tho Baltimore Federals do in Indianap-
oils Kansas City.
Jack Dunn. Wilbert Robinson. Eddie Col
Inns and several friends have shaken on
the ceres OF baseball 0nd are now on a
hunting trip In North Carolina.
The Richmond Amateur Athletic Fedora
ton have started early to shape up for
basebaii next summer - - recent npeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

DETROIT. MICH. December l4-President
FRANK j. Navin. OF the Detroit baseball
club tonight said Jennings would not man
age Inc New YORK Americans next year
know nothing OF it," said MIR Navin
Jennings Is under contract TO me"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

CHICAGO, December 1.-THE actual sign
Ing OF contracts is the only detail ueeSed
10 complete the sale OF the New York Amer
lean League ball club 20 Colonel Rupnert
1cc"rding to IL, Johnson presiden, OF the
johnson said tonight he would 60 tn
french i-ick this week TO attend the trans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

Gnlonel Rupnert, said that George Gust and
IlInhShhFst huston associated with
him In the deal FOR the New York club Ho
4hia Ban Johnson president OF the American
League. ana Huston would come ,GS French
Lick Thursday to complete the deal
manager has not been considered Col
rent here tonight that Hugh Jennings ~
Rupperts choice Ruppert characterized tho
club absurd. ' ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-15

Al a meeting of the Richmond Anna
leur Athletic Federation baseball COM
mittee.. the following rules and regu-
iutions to govern amateur baseball In
this city and vicinity for the season
OF 1915 were PASSED
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
Villas Campaign Halted
Because of Inability
to Secure Ammunition
Bp lfSSocidted PreSs

FL Paso, Texas, June 29.-General
Villas campaign is apparently post
poned indefinitely.
Lack of ammunition is given as the
principal cause However, some re-
cent developments, yet concealed in
the Carranzo-V Villa estrangement.
were believed by partisans of both
factions here to-day to have much to
do with the quiet situation below this
point.
The victory of Zacatecas, won by
Villa last week, occasioned the ex-
penditure of nearly all his ammuni-
ton during the four days of almost
continuous fighting.
Since then Villa has not been able
to replenish his supply from the
United States on account of the strict
embargo by United States troops along
the frontier. 1t was said the has not
been assisted in this regard by Gen.
eral Carranza. who would draw on the
arsenals at Monterey and Saltillo.
General Villa returned yesterday to
Torreon, according to kilograms from
him dated from that place. Some
matters connected with his relations
with Carranza. it Is stated, will be
taken up by Villa as well as the secur-
ing of ammunition for his army.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 29.-Disorder
broke out among the striking Westing-
house employees in Ease Pittsburgh to-
day, pickets surrounding all entrancse
to the electric works and preventing
persons from entering. Office men,
not permitted to eros the bridge and
the presence of twenty armed guards
from the plant had no effect on the
excited crowds.
Rochester, N. Y, June ga million
dollar society to help get Jews back
to Palestine may be. organized. This
was suggested by the convention of
In letter from Palestine Bureau of
Zion Executive Committee signed by
DR.. j. Ruppin at Jaffa, in the Holy
Land.
washington. June 20. = President
Wilson has promised to fill all posi-
tions under the federal government
now held by negroes. with other ne
to-day to Representative Smith of
Maryland, who called to urge the ap-
pointment of white man as recorder
of deeds for the District of Columbia,
Buffalo. N. Y, June 29.-Fritz c.
Block, treasurer of brewing company
was robbed of $1.500 in the elevator
of the Federal building here to-day.
tor and escaped at the third floor.
Topeka. Kans., June 29.-The Kansas
wheat crop is 154000,000 bushels, ac-
cording to report issued to-day. The
crop is 60,O00,000 bushels greater than
any previous Kansas crop.
Hoax was Killed, his father, Theodore,
mortally wounded, and Sheriff Lincoln
Cochran and his deputy George Sparks
seriously hurt in a battle which lasted
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
1O1 RANCH WILD WEST
WILL SHOW HERE JULY 6

The 101 Ranch Wild West, the larg-
est travelling exposition OF historical
and romantic western life in the world,
VIII visit Harrisburg on Monday next,
giving two performances and inaugu-
rating its appearance with a gala
morning street parade Miller Bros
& Arlington, the owners, promise an
entertainment SURPRISING in magni-
tude, accuracy of treatment and in
structlve interest anything. of it's char
acter ever seen under canvas.
One of the advance. agents charac-
terizes the show as "the famous 101
Ranch. of Bliss. Okla, transported in
Veritable miniature for a day to this
city" The cowboys cowgirls, Indians.
horses. cattle and buffaloes all have
permanent home on the Oklahoma
prairie. Only the several score of
mexican. Cossacks. Texas Rangers and
Northwestern mounted police are not
regularly enrolled employees of the
ranch.
The organization which is coming to
this city is an amplified edition. of the
snow which has startled the amuse-
ment world for three years. 1t is a
HFlng page from frontier history with
out professionalism or theatres. 1t is
solely real" Wild West show. Every
feature and figure is legitimate, faith
ful and characteristic. Without vari-
alton or illusion. the primitive sports.
pcrils. pastimes, hardships, adven-
lures. chivalries and routine duties Of
the ranch, range and roundup are re-
produced in great arena.
The 1O1 Ranch tournament, from its
very nature and source, is different
from anything ever shown before un-
der canvas. II is promised. Among the
numerous exclusive new features on
n m, tl4
or the Cheyenne champions of last
years Frontier Day." The men and
women whose nerve, skill and daring
won them the honors of the contests
which were open to the world are all
enlisted under the 101 Ranch Wild
West standard. They are led by Miss
Bessie Herberg, an Oklahoma miss.
VINO won the 'bucking" horse cham
plonship, and who was personally and
publicly complimented by ex-President
Roosevelt, who watched her exhibition
from the grandstand. The Indian con-
gress Is led by Chief Iron Tail, whose
prohle appears on the new nickels
Auto polo, the sensation of the season,
Is played by cowboys, who break"
the polo ponies on the ranch. 1t is
considered the best thriller" ever
offered by any tented amusement.
Miller Bros. & Arlington have as
pired to make their preliminary street
parade pageant that will remain
glorious memory to all who view it,
Every person and every animal with
the organization is required to be in
line. The cavalcade stretches more
than mile in length. 1t is a moving
summary of the West which knew no
barbed wire or blocked trains. Two
performances will be given, and s
p. M. the doors to the Indian village
opening an hour earlier.-Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29

Washington. - Confronted with the
difficulty of maintaining quorum in
the House, Democratic Majority Leader
Underwood planned to make de-
termined effort to-day to keep members
on hand in order to expedite business
He has intimated that members who go
rested and brought back to the Capt.
tol.
Washington. = President Wilson to-
day consented to become the honorary
international Lords Day Congress,
which meets in San Francisco July is.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
SEWER BIDS OPENED

Bids were opened to-doy for the
construction of sewers in the following
highways: /. Nineteenth street from
Spring creek sewer to 400 feet north
of Manada street. and in Pemberton
street from Nineteenth street to Roll
lesion street. 2. Front street from
Woodbine street to Emerald. 8. Ok
ford street from Seventh street to JEFF
ferson; Oxford street from jefferson
street to Sixth street; Ross street from
Seventh street to jefferson street
Ross street, from Jefferson street to
Sixth street.
Brady, l, no bid; 2. 1859; 3, s1,849.
S. w. Shoemaker & Son, 8, $1,927.
G. w. Ensign, Inc, l, s5,S69.85; 2,
s792.4O; 8, $1,59S.75. Henry Opper-
man, /, $5,933; 2, s1,0S9; 3, s2,319.
John A. Sucker, 1. $500; 2, s94S;
3, $1,96S. William II. Opperman, /,
sS,7O0; 2, $7S7; 8, S1,S49.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
MEDIATION PLANS
ARE AGAIN DELAYED
Carranza's Request For More Time
to Consult Military Chiefs
Postpones Action
By Associdted Press

Washington. d. c., June 29.-Car-
ranza's request for more time to con-
suit his military chiefs over proposal
for a conference with Huerta's dele
gates at Niagara Falls served to-day
as another cause for delay in efforts
to restore order in Mexico through
diplomacy. 1t was believed the medi-
ators would be able to reply to the
revolutionary leaders request within
a day or two.
The mediators were informed by
Carranza that acceptance of any sug-
gestion for a new provisional govern
ment which would be discussed at the
proposed conference might require
some change in the plan of Guada-
lupe, which was the revolutionary
declaration of principles. To do that,
CarranZa stated, would require the
consent of his varius military chiefs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29


tanks, two cars. $500; single tank,
one car. $4,S5Os and one tank, two
cars, $4,000; Municipal Equipment
Company, $4,000; International Har-
vester $2,170, .$2,245 and $2,470, re-
spectively, for single 35 and 40-gallon
tank cars and double 35-gallon tank
car, and M. w. X. water hose wagon
and hand chemical, $1,400; Ahrens-
Fox Fire Engine Company, $500.
$500 and $500, respectively, for 40
gallon tank and pump, 40-gallon tank
without pump, and two 35-gallon
tanks without pump; Morton Truck
and Tractor Company, $3,400, $500
and $9.975 for one, two and three
40-gallon cars.
Motor Tractors
American La France Fire Engine
Company, $4,500; American British
Manufacturing Company, $4,250, $3.50
and $3.50 for flee and four-inch wheels;
Front Drice Motor Company, Christy
tpe, $4,000: G. j. Cross Front Drive
Motor Tractor Company, $4,000, plus
5000 for ney wheels and less 5000 for
generator and starter; Knox Motors
Company (Knox-Martin Tractor) +,
$3.50; James Boyd & Brother, $4,000;
Motor Truck and Tractor Company,
four wheel tractor under city fire de-
partment specifications, $4,250. or a
tractor under Morton specifications
and two chemical combinations, $10,-
900; Couple-Car Freight Wheel Com
pany, one gas-electric. $4,000; one
battery electric driven, $4,000.
The bid of the Brockway Motor
Truck Company to supply chemical
combination at $3,50O with $500 ad-
ditional for starter and lights. was re-
jected because no bond or certified
check accompanied it.
The mex local bidder in the field is
the firm of James Boyd G. Brother.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29

all of yesterday, five miles froD1u
Hart's Run. The Hokes were wante>
for robbing cars.
British Steamer, Dorothy. from Anto-
fagasta June 23, for New York, which
went ashore in Araucao Bay, Saturday,
will probably be total wreck.
New York. Creditors who have
beere working on plans to clear the
tangle caused by the failure of the II.
B. Claflin Company were to meet in
various committees to-day to hear re-
ports on progress made and to outline
proposals for the reorganization of the
company.
Salem, Mass. - Actual work in prepa-
tion for the rebuilding of the great
aera swept by fire last Thursday was
begun to-day, when contractors and
architects arrived to look over the
ground and make plans for new struc-
lures.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN
To SAVE HUSBAND
Brother-in-Law Is in Harrisburg
Hospital With Bullet in
His Head

Enola, Pa, June 29.-Levi Quigg,
Enola, was prevented from killing his
brother. Zacharias Quigg, yesterday
by his sister -in-law. Mrs. Quigg, who
yesterday shot him in the head.
The action of the wife probably
prevented the serious injury of her
husband, for Levi Quigg was in a
drunken mood at the time, according
to police and in hand to hand
scuffle had already floored his brother
twice. Levi had threatened to kill
Zacharias "if it took him ten years" A."
Levi Quigg is now in the Harris
burg hospital with a .32 caliber bullet
in his head, and his sister in-law has
been given until this morning to get
bail. Zacharias has many bruises and
lacerations as the result of the scrim-
mage.
About two weeks ago Levi was re-
leased from Jail in this city and go
ing to Enola got position as fireman
at the Enola pumping station. He
applied at the home of his brother,
Zacharias for lodging and board but
his brother and Mrs. Qulgg, who
feared him becaus eof his appetite for
liquor, said he had better look else
where. Later Zacharias Quigg and his
wife relented and took in the erring
brother.
The trouble all grew out of Lewis
request for quarter Saturday night.
The refusal was not taken in goood
grace by Levi and he left the house,
muttertng vengeance.
Levi returned to his brothers
house in an i'll temper yesterday
morning and was found on the front
steps in a drunken stupor, it is said,
when the family awoke.
He entered the house and soon
after began a quarrel with his brother
According to Zacharias, Levi threw
him down twice. Mrs. Quigg then
picked up a revolver and 1eveling it
at Levi shot. The pullet entered his
head at the left ear and fractured his
jaw.
Levi gave up the battle and left
the house at once. About S:45
o'clock in the morning he reached
the office of DR.. E. c. Werlich, at
Enola, who after examining the
wound sent the man to the Harris
burg hospital.
Mrs. Quigg was later placed under
arrest by Constable Novinger, of
Hampden township, Cumberland coun-
ty, who took her before Justice of the
Peace Horning, at Enola. The justice
allowed her to leave in order to get
bail. The Zacharias Quigg home is
located along the Conodoguinet creek,
about three miles back of Enola.
At the Harrisburg hospital to-day
1t was said that the condition of the
wounded man was fairly good.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
SURE, CUT 1T OFF

IFrom the Cleveland Plain Dealer.1
professor" asked the senior stu
dent. sis it proper to amputate for cry
spelas when you can't check the dis
ease?'
always, sir!" answered the instruc-
tor. 81 have told you that before now,
I believe. Some of you fellows can't
remember thing over night"
THAT you, doctor, | was glad to be
treasured. l thought l might have
made a mistake at the hospital the
other day"
Tell the class about your case"
well, the patient had erysipelas all
over his head. You said we ought to
amputate in every case of that kind, so
| did. l felt bad about it-decapitatins
a fine looking fellow-but I'm glad to
have you tell me I did right. 1t made
me nervous till 1 got a chance to talk
% you"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29

Maria Magalusio, grass widow Of
eighteen years, startled District At
torney Whitman of New York county,
the other day by telling :1im she had
murdered Giuseppi Marino, a Black
Hand leader of New York. At the
same time William Flack, who knew
Marino, said he had killed the Black
Handler.
The girl said Marino broke into her
room in her brothers house with sew
eral companions and beat her. She
feigned death and the gang left.
Il thought Marino had gone," con-
tinued the fair prisoner, "and I start
ed to leave the fiat. but / discovered
that he was in another room When
he found that I was not as seriously
injured as ! had led him to believe he
began to brandish the revolver again
and to threaten my life unless l went
in the street for him and worked with
the gang. AT last l could not stand
the strain any longer and said, III
do 1T, Joe, but for Gods sake put that
gun away Marino laid the revolver
on table and 1 watched every move
he made. l saw my chance when his
back was turned and, seizing the re-
Volver, shot him dead.
Il had a right to do It. didn't ~"
Ansisted the girl as she completed the
dramatic part of her story and turned
to her listeners for vindication.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29
NEW BIDS OPEN FOR
FIRE APPARATUS

[Continued From First Page]
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-06-29

was the signal this morning for
serious anti-Servian outbreak which
the troops found difficult in quelling.
The only damage done by the bomb
was a slight injury to a passing Mus
sulman but the rougher element seiz-
ed on the incident as an excuse to
start a demonstration.
They were Joined by a number of
Creation students and the crowd pass
ed along the streets stoning the win
dows of Servian shops, clubs, schools
and houses and looting the interiors