davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

latter part of the third period of the fourth Surely there Was glory for the orange in running #l,c through a team that was helpless A. good many teams have fought In the stadium. but never have we seen worse conditioned team than E1amiI- ton Fitted against the varsity. who were in unusually fine condition. the sight was pitiful to say the least Such is not sport.
 The coaches of Hamilton were heard to say. Let them fight it out to the end It takes dauntless courage to keep going against such odds There surely is nothing to be gained and much ito be lost Had serious ln- jury occurred 1t would have been easy to fix the blame and would have gone hard with some one.
 Surely if it is against the ethics of football to halt such an affair before it is over. regardless of circumstances. it is against human laws to continue such 9 contest. There were few In the stands who would have felt disap- pointed if It had been called at the end of the third period and many would have felt the common sense of it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

ter right to face Welsh than Dundee. Ritchfe has lost twice to Welsh and therefore is not likely to do any better if given another chance. And Ritchie while champion disposed of all the others with the exception Of White
 Although Dundee, with his uncon- ventional dancing steps and fnenectiye hitting is not the ideal boxer it is a fact that he is yet to be beaten de- cisiyely. Until he has been put down for the full count it is impossible to define the limit of his endurance Per haps his ability to maintain the pace would prove too much for the clever Welsh in twenty rounds. especially if the latter were forced to make 1s3 pounds. the weight he sets for Ritchie.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
TOr1r1Y r1,cARTY, NEW WTIITE HOPE

quiet. went into the prize ring one @ the first men he met was Tommy Mc- Carty. and the beating he got gave him a respect for the cowboy After two of his teeth were Knocked out he ac- knowledged he was beaten and pro posed an alliance The pareneFsliip was formed. and the two grinder were mounted in gold as watch charms.
 Not much is known of McCarty in the east, but if he lives up to the pre- dictions made for him by his western critics he will make some impressions in his battles here. His chief recorn- mendation is that he fought a twelve round draw with Bob McAllister in Butte last May and later accounts ot the battle indicate that McCarty was entitled to better than a draw He ts said to be a fighter of the Terry AGc- Govern type. which will be a rsyela- ton among the big fellows.
 Those who have seen Tommy in acc ton say. he looks the goods. He ts quick on his feet has a punch la either hand and has brains enough to learn the game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

ing. The Braves. the best in the Ma tional league enthusiastically were bet ter than the best in the American a case Of first division teams of the National meeting second division teams Of the American The only close se- ries was In Chicago. The Giants and Browns won easily
 The Braves won four straight. the Giants won four out of five. the White Sox won four out of seven. the Browns won four out Of five. The Browns and Cardinals played sixth game. which was tie. but the Browns had won four by that time. and the figures of the sixth game aren't counted in the following tables of total runs. hits and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

show how the three men of aTl1 golf in the new world came to sorrowfully to realize their bone even a traction of their hopes British championship at Sandy has been said that the invade their chances by arriving too that they were handicapped tions Of weather and law
 "The prohibition of the Ss;lle butter naturally affordins a to the breakdown of Jefbnne D CTS" says Howard. it has been ly contended that the leading cans are just as good as the best tsh amateurs. so that the sand Y struggle which was regarded many people as test of the Fslz abilities of the stalwarts Of the nations. really proved nothing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Hv oscAR DOME.

R DArIRERS of the footbal team
 identified with the University
 Of Michigan were prepared
 with a good aIibi in the event the game on Oct. 81s two weeks before the contest. When Tommy Hughitt broke an arm and suffered internal in- furies in the game with the Michigan Agricultural college eleven there was no question that the Ann Arbor boys had been seriously crippled. Hughitt is not only a great player. but he is a me field general, and it is no dispar- agennent to Huebel to say that he is not as valuable a quarterback as Hughitt.
 The game in which Hughitt was hurt was a severe test Of NTichigan.s staInf- na and playing strength. The Aggies are a husky lot Of youngsters. Many Of them come from farms and are ac- eustoned to hard knocks and strenu- ods eudeavor. Last year the Aggies defeated. Michigan and this year. until aln0sts the end of the last quarter, nei- ther side had been able to score. Then Splawn kicked a field goal fgom the tsVenfy-yard line. and the game ended with score Of 3-8 in favor Of Michi- gan
 while the loss of Hughitt WAS se- were blow to Coach Yost. he was not much worse off than Coach Haughton of Harvard, who has been compelled to get along without Brickley, who has been h a sanitarium recovering from an operation for appendicitis. One of these players practically offset the oth- CT. 50 that with both of them out of the lineup the two teams faced each other on fo1erably even terms and the showing each eleven made could be re- garded as fair showing of the differ S1at sections of the country and the different methods Followed by Yost and Haughton.
 Regularly about this season the question is considered of changing the 1octhan rules s6 that an unequal con test win be ended
 what is to be gained by the rolling up Of big scores2 It is an old question in tho football world and one that in the end must come before the Joint coulrnfttee on rules 1t is a well known fact that the rolling up of big totals Cornell and Princeton are two colleges that Iong have suffered from this fault.
 In years that have passed teams Of both these colleges have had schedules that allowed Of big totals in the early season games. This created the znl- pression that these colleges had teams Of exceptional strength. It also built up false hope in the hearts Of both the players and their followers. Year after year both of these universities went down Co defeat in their so called cham pionship games after a great early sea son campaign.
 Not only does the rolling up of big totals throw everything out of per- sspeceive. but when teams are so un- evenly matched that one eleven has no great difficulty in making more than 50 points to 0 such q game no longer ss football contest
 Tn other pastimes. where one man is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
MoRDEcAI BROWN sAYs THIS ls
 A RECORD CAME

s6T'vE played in and watched . good
 many ball games in my tinde. says Mordecai Brown, sbut the record game Of them all was staged in st. Louis this season was working against Seaton. Tn the twelfth innins, with the score tied Brooklyn came up and made seven runs It got so bad that the last two men up struck out on purpose to end the game before dark ness or we might never have retired the side
 linen with that seven run handieaF and Seaton pitching we came in ana made eight runs with two stfil on ana only one out We could have made three or four more and believe tft'N could have done. the same Yei th are people who try to dope out th bloom game"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

big league pitchers are the same men who formerly ran wild in the bushes with their ideas toned down and. in many cases. with their arm and shoul- der muscles slowed up from that early exertion
 They send in the bah hit or miss with headlong speed. and keep the bat ter too busy dodging to do much ef fective hitting Meanwhile tile un- pires are helping them all they can In the smaller leagues the umpires give the pitchers far the best Of ir In the big leagues the umpires favor the batters.
 .'Consequently between dueking the bean balls and hearing the unnpires call dubious strikes the minor league batsrnan has a fierce time Of t and is lucky rather than skiilful if he hits .ern oftens
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
RRickLEY NOT so GOOD.

COACH FIELDING H- YOST of the
 University of Michigan is prepar ing a hornets nest. not to say bed of thorns, for himself in making remark dfsparaging the prowess of Charlie BrickIey. captain of the Harvard team "Brick1eys drop kicking efficiency last season was not half that of the Michi- gan place kickers during the fourteen years I have coached Michigan" ; Imagine Yost saying that for pubIi- cations Yost said it all right. but didn't dream it would be printed anywhere It, was in talk to the players on bis znuad
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
Tornny

TOMMY MCARTY is a new white
 hope who has reached New York from Montana and has started in to show that he deserves consideration
 He is a cousin of Luther McCarty. who jumped into fame overnight by admin istering a K O punch to Carl Morris in fight in Joplin, Mo Luther was aftar.uarA IxiIlAa t. Ia1a.a+ -sitI Artla1a~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

! stops the bout This is done to stave off possible injury,
 The same thing should apply to foot ! ball Although the present game is not as brutal as the game that was { played before the changing Of the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
I1l1IcrIGAH FOOT BALI SQUAD g. cAPTAIf RAn4sFoPD E g. f11Gt5tTTs-s

too strong for his opponent, 1t is not
 uncommon to see the referee take a. hand in the matter and stop the af- fair. This is particularly true Of box ing. If two men are in the ring and one is clearly outciassed the referee
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

Peikey in Winnipeg Tommy is not trading particularly on his relationship to the man who was for a time regard ed as the most promising white heavy weight He wants to show that he has the real ability himself
 Tommy is twenty two years old six feet high and weighs 1s7 pounds He hslil+ f~ssa dAAr. and has
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

rules. there is stin plenty of oppor- tunity for injury.
 The rolling up Of big scores has been particularly noticeable this season Looking over the records of the more important colleges. 1t Is seen that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

an ounce of flesh he does n, 1s-sn tss has been cowboy and has bs.ers m tn. ring off and on for fouf years H s business affairs are in the hands j Henry Erslinger wrestler who gave several exhibitions around New York meeting George Bothner twice
 Some months ago Irslinger went out sDAef and ae slaa uyrastlino u-as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06
MAeNArEa aouARg Aee

SEVERAL well Snslss
 cluding Mike NJ and Clyde Epgel fSitional releases notified that tP $ understood
 eginning to
 layers who he
 ant salaries Araf league
 ave ten I
 9ntracts. to let them main in orr be forced t. nnney or the who by the pav more big stars
 laY LE. f the sisrfh s,-ste seventy four tnnangS ssitani mass We know of so49e ouch 6, can't go seventy four keconds wlrhoui n a ..<7frae s1z1S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-11-06

= DMIRERS of the footbaIl team
 identified with the University
 Of Michigan were prepared | N with a good aIibi in the event |
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31


Fhyfe instructors df
e N
% successful d W re so
hole HushdF Furnishings HON Nursing and SEWN provide
My Bm Cy n a t.
ofHe department tt Department beer Rd
the has III Hd he u Department an will d
all f Amuasm department She wi nH h
AgeHIbu ndecnhgH ganud Mmc Rpr vii be mailed
'a
drawing E private
of
ahnmH@a Olive College where h Ia beer tea
for y in ne Pe t of
East Tennessee h to Mhh O. "
y of If
Miss Z % g tn
IL tao Voice the y department W
ageoHe cOswMk of the College, wi wei
d drawing pc of
uemdo ndInre years " study
Nw T a Power During he past
tn Colleges hvd bied npsI to ar !o
~ h @
GIa@6F@r udgaTh III aaeB Euatmg State
Expenses L
et detr light M 20 most Va
7oNa Ienao year. %
xmdesp $500 term utOn NIL
a in
sephHuH mstqdhmw With lie pdcaHnb kf ma t
He Maryvn Tennessee
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
Pleasant Outing

The writer and his family in COM
pany with N. T, Bray and family
were invited last week to go to the
home of Long Hollow Bill Anderson
on Sunday following, which lnvl'
tation was gladly accepted because
he felt that an outing for day in
to the country, with the prospects
of having his culinary tastes salts
fed, at least In part, would be ben
eficial to one confined in town most
of his life. 49,.
Well at about $50 a. m. we
started towards Long Hollow, and
Long Hollow it is for from one end
to the other, it is about ten miles
and that section of country is inhab-
tied by a sturdy, splendid lot OF
people living on the fat OF the land
and glad to welcome others into
their hospitable homes and enjoy
with them the fruits of their labors.
AS an auto was the mode selected
for our transportation, we were
soon in sight of the tall figure COM
monty known as Long Hollow Bill,
and to see him eaC is sufficient
proof that he is hollow. But the
first suspicious act of Mr.. Anderson
was to almost Immediately tempt
his guests with basket of fine APP
pies. his thoughts evidently was to
have them fill with apples 80 that
no dinner would be wanted. But
[ at once informed him that he
could not work such trick on me.
In the mean time his good wife was
busy in the kitchen preparing the
best Of the land for her guests. Not
satisfied with this effort on his part
he concluded to MAKE one more
play which like the other failed, and
that was to take US into the orchard
where hundreds of bushels of peach.
es, apples and pears we're hanging
from the trees. The lucious tempt.
ing peaches made the mouth water
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
Joe H, Younce.
Read And Digest

The eyes o. the people of the
State Of Tennessee are turned upon
East Tennessee and the republican
party GO see whether in the day of
Supreme test the party organization
eau demonstrate the loyalty of its
mem}ers to whether or
not East Tennessee republicans will
guppe-t an independent democrat
5or Supreme Judge.
In 1910 Ben W. Hooper WAS
elected Governor by the votes of
Eevu biicaas and the independent
1eu 1cr&ts Of the State; and in 1912
he was reelected by the same voters
and w&s really saved from defeat by
tbe increase of the independent
aeruoccatio vote CT Middle Tenn essee
For che first time it is to be shown
whether the republicans of East
Teuuessee will prove as true in a
state election as did the independ-
ent democrats of West and Middle
Yeuuessee on two occasions If not,
shest with the loss of the Supreme
ItGdx;eship race will in all proba-
biEitC come the loss of the Governors
race and of the legislature. In the
latter event, we predict that the re-
pulsi&caps will have whole genera
siap in which to lament their failure
In t.2f critical hour that will arrive
WITH tine morning OF August 9th.
If the republicans decline to vote
Tor Judge Sam C. Williams, how is
it 10 lie expected that the West and
Middle Tennessee Independent
democrats will longer support Hooper
or fusion on legislative matters?
Ct the legislature is lost and the
regulars" get their hearts desire
10 the way of an election bill, it will
lake the republican party genera
bon to have any appreciable voice
in. state affairs.
BESIDES all this, Judge Williams
defeat is sought by the regular
dem ocracy" on account of his vote
m / Judge on the bench holding
the q uorumless election law uncon'
Aitutional. If in view of that the
venubticans do not stand solidly be-
hind him on August 9th, can it
net be charged that gratitude is at a
low ebb in their ranks.
Let republicans analyze the stu
aAioa. heed the call of the State
organization and stand ready to re-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31

but still dinner was uppermost in
the mind and tots plan failed to
work.
After seeing an abundance of lu-
cious fruit on loaded trees and
grapes and melons on the vines,
and garden truck galore we wend-
ed our way back to the coy little
home of a happy couple always en-
joying visit by friends.
Soon the good housewife announ-
ced diner ready, when all proceed
ed to surround long table which
almost seemed to say to those sur
rounding it, help me ere a fall be-
cause of it's weight of good things to
eat, and l undertake to say the
subject was done justice, especially
by Mr.. Anderson. Some things he
said at the dinner table might give
offence to some but it would not
work with me. AS sample he
said, make yourself at home | am
an wish you were too" But no
such schemes as he was trying to
put into effect would work at that
time. Dinner over and then a
pleasant social chat for the rest of
the afternoon was the order of the
day. When the hour arrived for
US to say good bye he was asked if
we could come back next Sunday
he replied he would telephone us if
he decided to let us come and it is
needless to say we have not yet re-
ceiyed the telephone message to
come
But we must confess, that pleas.
ant, good day was spent in this hos
pitable home where happiness dwells
in contentment on one Of the pretti-
est little farms IN this whole section.
Long Hollow Bill is right there
with the goods, when it comes to
making one happy in his home and
lit you are disposed to disbelieve
this statement, just try him once ii
you have an opportunity, and you
will not doubt my word in the least,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
Announcement

AS a candidate for the republican
nomination for Representative from
Blount County in the next Ten
nessee Legislature, | wish to
speak at as many places as possible
before the Primary Election which
occurs, Saturday Aug, Is, 1914.
[ announce the following dates
for public speaking and will an
nounce others later.
Friday, July 81, Block House.
Walland Saturday Evening Aug
ust lst.
McConnel's School House, and district,
Monday, Aug. grid.
Wildwood, Tuesday, Aug. 4th.
Long Hollow, Thompson's Chapel, We'd
uesday Aug. 5th,
Law: Chapel School House, Thursday
Aug. 9th
Townsend, Friday Aug. 9TH.
Mint, Saturday Aug. 9Th.
Cades Cove, Monday Aug. 10th. ...
Chilhowee, Tuesday Aug. nth.
Clover Hill, Wednesday Aug. 18th.
Maryville, Friday Aug. I4th.
At each of these places | will
6 peak at night 7:15 O'Clock.
Ny opponent Mr.. Geo. w, Emert
is invited to be present and an equal
division of time is offered him.
Everybody invited.
David J. Britain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
REV. CLINTON H. DILLINGHAM;, Registrar

and don't leave his good wife Mrs
Anderson out of the question for
she is ready with her part Of the
program when her time comes.
In short it was a day long to lin
ger in the hearts of this band that
enjoyed the hospitality of these
splendid people and will be glad to
have it repeated some time not far
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31

The citizenship near Pleasant
Grove in the 18th district of Blount
County will hold a mass meeting
Friday night July 81, at 7;3O
O'Clock ia the Pleasant Grove Baptist
Church to take steps to have one of
the new High Schools, that will be
erected in Blount county, near the
| Pleasant Grove church.
At the July term of the quarterly
county court of Blount county there
was appropriated $4,000 to erect
1.-TWO County High Schools in Blount
county where an Agriculture course
will be taught. The location of the
two schools was left to the school
board SO that they could select two
sites where the greatest number
could be Accommodated and place
where they could easily reach the
school. The Sentinel correspondent
was shown oyer the proposed site OF
the Pleasant Grove people for one
of the new High Schools. The site
selected by the citizens of Pleasant
Grove adjoins that Of the Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church which is one
of the finest and best country
churches in the Southern Baptist
Association. 1t is located six miles
from Maryville on the pike and the
Knox lille and Augusta R. r. at The
station known as Hubbard. The
railroad schedule passing Hubbard
is such that the children could ride
to school on the train. W. D
Williams one of the oldest citizens
in that section in speaking of the
| location of the school stated that all
the people Of Pleasant Grove asked
was for the school board to consider
the place as one to accommodate the
children. Thu site they had to offer
was an ideal one the community
was one that would appreciate the
school and stood for education.
The ground was that where the
school could make practical demon
stration work of the Agriculture and
plenty of land available. 1t would
serve M IRE territory and more child
rem than any other location in that
section of the county. Being locat-
ed on the railroad children living at
Rockford which is twelve miles
from the school house could .eave
their home in the morning attend |
school and return home each night.
Those living at Walland and Town
send could do the same. 1t would
be reached by the children from the
IS, 10, II, II and 9th districts by
railroad. The eight and thirteenth
district adjoin the Fourteenth and
pike would lead to the school house
door. No better water can be found
in any section. We have said Mr..
Williams what we think one of the
best places in Blount county for the
erection of the High School. Fri
day night we will hold mass meet,
ing and present plans and steps to
present to the county board. We
believe that the county board will
do what is right when it comes to
locating the school but we also be-
lieve it is our duty to present to
them our location and land to con-
slider.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
Representative

Thereby announce myself as candidate
SOr Representative of Blount County in the
next State Legislature, subject to the Re-
publican Primary to be held on August 18th.
Ragaia honored by being re.elected to this
important office will serve the people to the
best Of nay ability.
NY record in this important officeis open
for inspection and hope that each and
every voter will investigate and see my
course in regard to Temperance and Law
EMO rcsueRt measures. Your vote and in
8ueuce will be appreciated.
Geo. w. Emert.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31

buke any man or set Of men who
are endeavoring to defeat vital and
state wide interests bv working on
the fears and cupidity of candidates
for local offices.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
Announcement

This is to notify the voters of
BEouat County. that I am an indie
peudent candidate for Sheriff of
BIount County, subject to the cleo
sioa 90 De held on Thursday, August
9th. / will greatly appreciate your
vote, and any assistance you may
render nae.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
Announcements
County School Board

EIhereby announce myself candidate for
asember Of County School Board, for the
Bst division Of Blount County, composed OF
1st zud 9th aud 18th dist. Your vote and
help earnestly solicited. My election sub -
ieCt 20 the will Of voters in August Election
Sam q. Hinton.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
representative

Ian candidate for the Republican
Nomination for Representative from Blount
County in the State Legislature. | will
appreciate your vote and your support.
David J. Britain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31
5L.Oo a year SC a copy
Republican Ticket

Governor
BEN w. HOOPER
For Supreme Judge
SAM {. WILLIAMS
Congress
r. w. AUSTIN
Sheriff
II. B. WEBB
Trustee
VIM. McCULLOCH
County Court Clerk
{. B. BADGETT
Circuit Court Clerk
Soc H. GAMBLE
Register
ED A. WALKER
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-07-31

in the future. Long life to them is
the wish of .r'....
John A. Goddard.