davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

/ rival out of position and then asked
his foe to pardon me, old chap"
And then came the Carlisle game.
Mike found himself opposed to Busch.
the deposed captain of the Indian
eleven. Busch didn't size up as any
more powerful in Mikes eyes than
did some of the other foes against
whom Mike had been pitted and Mike,
during enc of the opening plays, at
tempted to shoulder Mr.. Busch out of
the way instead of ramming into Mr..
Busch just about as hard as he could
ram.
Mr.. Busch was very much surprised
at Mikes early conduct. He couldn't
quite make" Mike He puzzled over
it for a few minutes. trying to figure
out just what Mike was trying to
spring on him. Mr. Busch it may be
stated, didn't know that Mikes actions
were influenced by a tender regard
for the physical welfare of his foes.
He thought it was some trick Mike
was attempting.
As stated, MIR. Busch tried to figure
out just what Mike was putting over
on him. He failed to figure it out,
and dismissing the question from his
mind, he set about playing football the
way that football should be played
Well on the Monday following the
PennsyC game, a modern Her
cules was noticed limping across the
Pennsy campus. He wore a huge
bandage over his head
There was a huge cash on the
forehead OF this modern Hercules,
there were bruises on his body, there
were aches and pains in every joint
and one knee was SO swollen that it
made walking a laborious task.
Who's that fellow queried a spec
tator.
Mike Dopizas," answered a student
Mike, did you say? Ii doesn't look
like Mike"
No. it doesn't but it's Mike Just
the same. / was in the dressing room
little while ago and I know that it's
Mike because ! was close enough to
hear Mixes voice and the voice came
from the same fellow that you see do
ing that limping'
Street car hit Mixer"
No, fellow named Busch did it."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
AMATEUR RULE CAUSES TALK
Billiardist Have Varied Ideas on Sub.
Ject Of Ball on Line In Ralk-
Line Contests.

Morris D. Brown. national amateur
champion in 1912, is an uncompromis-
ing advocate of q rule that VIII pro-
vide that in balk-line games between
amateurs a ball on a line shall be
decided out" At the annual meet
ing Of the National Association of Am.
ateur Billiard Players he made an un.
awaiting effort to haze such rule
adopted.
Defining his attitude, he says: THE
game of billiards is gentleman's
game, essentially so as an amateur
pastime- Every gentleman will con
cede every other gentleman the bene-
tit Of a doubt. There always is a
doubt as to whether a ball called on
line Is actually in such a position. /
contend that no human eye can accu-
rately determine the question
Il consider the rule defining a ball
on the line as in Objectionable The
professional motto as fair one as the
other does not appeal to me- The
chief argument against my motion was
that the rule as it stood was estab-
lshed when balk-line was introduced
and had ever since applied in both pro-
fessional and amateur contests.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

that the action had been taken as an
indication Of the place held by Direc.
tor Stagg in the esteem of the Chi
cago students and alumni. and to com
memoTate his work in the firm estab-
lishment Of intercollegiate athletics
on successful basis at Chicago
Prol. Stage went TO the Midway in
1892, when the university was found
ed. and has held a place at the head
Of athletics ever since. He is RANKED
as a full professor Of the university
faculty, and holds the position as d.
rector Of athletics and head IT the de-
)artment Of physical culture.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
SLEEPY BALL PLAYER FIRED
Vic Willis Was Sound Asleep When
Umpire Emslie Ordered Him Ban
ished From the Field.

There is only one instance on rec
ord Of an umpire putting a man out
Of game who was asleep Vic VII
lis was the victim. Vic was with the
Boston team, and the players on the
bench were warbling at Emslie every
instant Bob fss listening hard striv-
ing to identify the culprits and keep
ing an eye toward the bench Finally
he whirled and called out.
"WlAs-off the field Get out of
there"
The Boston players suddenly be,
came convulsed with mirth. Emslie
rushed to the bench to enforce mis-
mandate. and there was Willis, sound
asleep and snoring. With his head rest
lng against the side Of the bench.
Emslie had to wake him up and O.
der him of to make good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Many Conventions for Madison.

For the next three months Madison
will be the meeting place of numerous
conventions of an agricultural char
acter. A list, not complete, follows:
November 30, opening of short"
course; December "a, American So
ciety of Equity; December 1917, Wis
consin State Horticultural society;
December 1919, Wisconsin Agricultur-
al Experiment association; January
AS, Wisconsin Poultry association;
January 26-Februar, 5, armers'
course college of agriculture, Janu-
airy $3.50, Wisconsin Country Life CON
ference; January $3.50, young peo-
pIe's course in agriculture; January
$3.50, women's course in home eco
Monies; February 10 women's school,
college of agriculture; February %.
state board of agriculture. annual
meeting; February "a, Wisconsin
Buttermakers' association, place not
decided: February As, Wisconsin
Livestock Breeders association; Feb
ruary As, meetings of various state
breeders associations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
SCOTTISH RITE
BODIES ADJOURN
,o2d Session Comes to a Close
in Milwaukee.
BANQUET is WELL ATTENDED
w,s Hundred and Fifty Members Are
Present at Dinner in Cathedral
M. c. Potter Delivers
Address.

uadison.-The Scottish Rite bodies
--bicb form the Wisconsin consistory
olosed their one hundred and second
sossiop with banquet in the cathedral
= Milwaukee. Nine hundred and fifty
uambers attended the banquet.
Walter Corrigan, orator of this
Years class, spoke on Free Masonry"
N c. Potter, superintendent of Mil
yankee public schools, talked on
4Hieher Ideals" while Charles A. A.
Magic. formerly of Milwaukee, now of
San Diego, Cal, also spoke.
Gov. Francis E. McGovern attended
the banquet
The 81 members of the class will be
initiated into the mysteries of the An
Gent Arabic Order of the Mystic
Shrine at Tripoli temple.
The names of those who received the
degrees are as follows:
william Herman Alderman, Sheboy-
esD: Oscar Edward Becker, Omer
George Bryant, Willis Stanley Buck
land. Milwaukee; Joseph Archibald
Carson, West AIlis; Ralph Yocum
Cooper. Kenosha; Walter Dickson Cor
rgan. Milwaukee; George G. Crowell,
Almond; Clark Ogden Decker. Gran
don: Harley Frank Drews, Johnson
Creek: Henry Albert Dumdey, Den
mark. Lewis Augustus Durham, De-
pere Leo Schardt, Sheboygan; John
Frederick Enz, Denmark; David Clark
Everest, Wausau; Joseph Frisch, Mil
waukee; Joseph Godfrey, Lancaster;
Anthony William Henry Hartman,
Milwaukee,; Frank Otto Heckrodt, Me
nasha; Charles Eugene Hornbeck, Su-
perior; Charles August Howard, Pal
myra: Charles Albert Kirchner. Foun-
tn City; William Frederick Koehn,
Sheboygan; John Edward Kramer, Mil
l8on; Mark Joseph Lacey, jefferson;
Louis Nidolf Larson, Wausau; Charles
Fred Lederer, Milwaukee; John Guth-
RE Lockhart, Sheboygan; Burton Ed
gar Manchester, Thomas Noke Man
uel, Milwaukee; Friedrich Wilhelm
MarCussen, Platteville; John Bell
Matthew'S, Patrick Henry McGovern,
Rudolph Henry Meisenheimer, William
Charles Morgenroth, Milwaukee; Da-
yid Summers Morris, Oshkosh; Theo-
dore Jean Mueller, Milwaukee; George
William Mast, Marblehead; Hans
Jorgen Nielsen, Marinette; John Eu-
gene Nelson, Milwaukee; Judson Al
bert Palmer, Arcadia; Titus Parker,
Necnah; Rugiley Alton. Perdieu. Mil
Taukee; James Albion Phillips, Neills-
vile; Louis Asa Pomeroy, Amherst:
Sidney John Queeman, Robert Louis
Reisiager, Milwaukee; Otto Rudd Ke-
nosha, John T. Rye, Marinette Her
bert Elmore Schreiner, Lancaster;
Carl Williams Schulz, Superior; Henry
John Seim, Wausau; Virgil Llewellyn
Showalter, Lancaster; Bilbert Edward
Sitter, Stanley; Harrison Arthur
Smith, Monroe; William Barstow
Strong, Jr, Beloit; Charles TOepfer,
Milwaukee; Abraham Van Roo North
Milwaukee; Melvin Riley Weeks. Mil
Taukee; George Albert West, Milwau-
kee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
AQUATIC

Vivian Nickalls. coach Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania crew, is nego-
tiating with his brother, Guy Nick
alls, who coaches the Yale crew. for
a race between the two colleges on
April g.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
HONOR FOR AL0NZ0 A. stage
Name Of Athletic Field Changed to
Commemorate Work Of Noted
Coach and Member Of Faculty.

The board of trustees of the Uni
versity of Chicago has announced the
result of a vote at a recent meeting,
when it was decided to change the
official name of the football. baseball,
and track athletic grounds from the
former title of the Athletic field of
the University Of Chicago to Stage
field
In commenting on the reason for the
change in name, members of the board
of trustees authorized the statement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Governors Meet Comes to Close.

governors Meet Comes TO Close.
A strong plea for humanitarianism
in government was made by Gov Da-
yid l. Walsh of Massachusetts in an
address at the banquet of the govern
ors' conference at the Hotel Pfster.
The final session was held in Mil
waukee after three-day meeting in
Madison.
Governor Walsh paid a warm tribute
to Wisconsin when he said he believed
this state was doing more for its citi-
zens than any other state in the coun-
try. He stated that he had received
many ideas while on his visit which he
would try to put into effect when he
reached home
There is a movement in the coun-
try which shows that the people are
taking keener and more thorough in
terest in government than ever be-
fore" said Governor Walsh. Proud
as | am of our work in Massachusetts,,
] want to say that Wisconsin is do
ing more than any other state in the
Union for its citizens.
The speaker gave high praise to the
German-American as good citizen.
Il expected much of Wisconsin be-
cause its citizens are largely Of the
same descent as those Of Massachu-
Sets" he said. Il know of no better
citizen or one who brings more thrift
and solidity to a community than the
German-American.
Gov. Francis E. McGovern of Wis
consin, who acted as POSTMASTER, de-
fined the progressive movement.
Il viii give you my definition of the
Wisconsin idea, said Governor Nc
Govern. 1T is not the eugenic law,
the vice commission or any of the
freak bills that have been passed by
the legislature of this and other states.
Nor is it the primary election law.
the workmans compensation law or
the railroad rate commission. If the
Wisconsin idea were represented by
any one statute, | could not expect to
find d general agreement as to its mer-
its, because there are bound to be diff
ferences of opinion on individual laws.
There are two factors that go to
make up the Wisconsin idea. They
are method of legislation and logic OF
government.
First, there must be a careful in
vestigation of the subject that is to be
covered by the law. Take the work
mems compensation act, for instance.
This grew from cur early labor bu-
reau. A great deal Of investigation
and study including the amount to be
fixed for payment in many instances,
was necessary, and it required experts
to frame the regulations.
I'VE have the railroad rate commits
sion the industrial commission and
others to make these investigations.
In addition we have our university and
normal schools to aid US.
In order TO frame laws We must
have men whose ability cannot be
questioned. The legislature cannot
always be relied on.
so. by a careful application Of sys-
TEN, we have made laws in this state
which are being copied far and wide.
Individual laws may be the subject Of
argument. but the method is right.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
BASEBALL

Joe Riggert, who plays center field
for the Cards when there is a south
paw pitching, has signed his contract
for next year.
The statements made by President
Gilmore that the Feds drew 100000
fans during the year in the eight ball
parks is regarded as fact This means
that each club averaged 100000, which
is not a large average by any means.
McGraw received letter from Tiny
Shafer from California intimating
there was chance for him to get back
into the game with the Giants next
year The letter made the Giant lead
er feel very good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Dates for Annual Poultry Snow.

Dates for Annual Poultry Snow.
January q to "A, 1915. inclusive,
are the dates on which the Wiscon-
sin state Poultry association viii hold
its annual show in Oshkosh. The as
sociation is preparing TO care for
1900 birds this year
Many new trophy and challenge
cups have been added to the associs-
ton list Liberal cash prizes. also
fine merchandise prizes, are being Of
feTed fl the regular classes and spe-
Gals. Awards will be made in some
classes u. the seventh bird, inGlusiya
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Plan REORGANIZATION of Teachers.

800 'a~Ia " cil(GAEOii VI tGaNiiEt d
reorganization of the Wisconsin
Teachers association is being given
Considerations The plan is proposed
by the council of administration of
lAe state association, giving heed to
long-standing complaint of too many
teachers conventions and too many
ices. At present there. are teachers
associations in a half-dozen sections
o' the state, besides the state asso-
cations, all of which meet annually.
ny The reorganization plan it is pro
yosed to merge them all, the state as
sooauon meeting every two years
@uQ the sectional meetings to be held
VI alternate years. In other words,
~V state teachers will meet as a unit
ole year. and in sections in their dis
"'els the next year. There will be
common program-making board on
'1'"l each district will have a repre-
sentative Continuity in subject mat
WI OF Programs from year to year is
o-e object sought Less expense in
vac matter of securing noted speakers
~ also possible. Speakers will be as
signed TO the sectional meetings one
S''ef another, enabling them to ad-
eless several within the course of
,1Iee days. Coming for three or four
.syt2Fes, a speaker may be secured for
eetler price than now.
teachers under this plan will be
..-g 10 federation, and be entitled 70
.''ell any or all sectional meetings
'oF one Zee.
me plan Will come up for a vote be-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Antnnonlzea Them.

"IIas Bella many frieuds?"
"Oh. yes. but she ia the sort of
girl who is bound ~ make few enc
mics among the members Of her own
sex"
why so?"
She has such n good natural COM
plexion."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
CAN BE AVOIDED.

People are taught in the nils OF
Life" how to avoid the ceaseless
drain that catching cold makes upon
the vital organs. Get 1t and read 1t
and Judge for yourselves OF it's value
and practicability 1t is issued by
the Peruna Co. OF Columbus. Ohio.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Many a man gets a reputation for
being good uatured because he is too
law to take his own part.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Harry Foley claims he has disSov-
cred a wonderful boxer in the person
Of Ralph Grunau, lightweight of
Portland, Ore.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Eddie Shevlin, the Boston welter-
weight, who has been boxing instruc-
tor at Dartmouth college. has resigned
to accept a similar position at Cornell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Detroit is regarded as the almost
certain location of the next amateur
golf championship. as the West has
had but one in the last five meets. The
Detroit course is that regarded by Var
don as the best in America.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
Masonic cOnvocation ciass Closes.

"ssonie convocation ciass Closes.
0ac;al ceremonies Of the four-day
..o-'Ccation of the Wisconsin Consis-
~, ,5.f Of Masons closed in the city Of
,---'"alkee, following the exeTDliica-
y. va q the thirty-second degree-Su-
- FTinee of the Royal Secretion
'95ge class of candidates. A recep-
~ LOT the classes was held followed
a.; banquet to nearly two thousand
9.oi1s at the Scottish Rite cathedral,
&. early all downtown hotels we're
scenes of informal reunions by
~0spa Of Masons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Manager Jack Herman regrets that
Zbyszko has seen fit to dodge German
and Austrian bullets, for he says the
wrestling game looks good for the
winter
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

II Pooch Donovan Is weaned away
from Harvard by Penn 1t will be chiefly
az football trainer that the veteran
expert will be used although he will Of
course help George Orton's track men
in the spring 1t beginS to look sure
for Donovan 70 go to Psan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Did you go in your auto ride at
lightning speed"
Yes. and had a laundering good
time"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Glenn Warner. the Carlisle Indian
coach, is an old Cornell player and
for several years had charge OF the
football team at Ithaca
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
WRESTLING

Johnny Bitter has won another
wrestling championship What of it?
That's what we say, what of it?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
PUGILISM

Sam Robineau. the Philadelphia
lightweight. has been making a nice
showing in the six-round game in the
Quaker city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Hubbard Bushnell. Michigan guar.
terback married Miss Adele Johnson
a year ago. but kept the marriage Sc
cret.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Yale at least entertained no illusions
regarding the possibility OF a defeat by
Wash and JEFF The Blues coaches
were frankly ayowing that outside Of
the Princeton and Harvard games they
looked Tor the toughest battle Of the
year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

Dalton former captain AMI kicking
star at West Point, helped coach the
University Of Pennsylvania punters
early in the season
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
WHY CATCH COLD

NJ ~ ~ - -
One-half of tbs Deaths and Twosl
thirds of the Sickness is the Die.
rect Result of Catching Cold.
Nothing could be of greater vital
interest to the family than to know
how to avoid catching cold.
COLDS THAT KILL
If 1t be true, as one famous doctor
says. that catching cold can be
avoided think what 1t means. Two
thirds of the sickness that now OPP
presses the people would be avoided.
Serious interference with business.
The anguish of anxious parents. The
blasting of many brilliant dreams.
All these things would be largely
done away with II people knew how
to avoid catching cold Catching
cold is a very common experience In
numerous households. People have
come TO believe that there is no way
20 avoid 1t.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
FOOTBALL

The only way to win greenbacks on
a football game is to pick one team to
win and then bet on the other
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28

About January the golf bugs will
lay up their tools for the winter, talk
ing them out again about January IS,
however, for early spring practice.
You can't stop EN-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-11-28
GOLF

A Santa Barbara (Cal) hotel adyeI
tises it has three kinds of golf in con
nection; probably bad, worse an'
worst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09

Is. Bnuman. of this city. grand master
OF Masons IN Virginia. Many Masons
were present, and tho occasion was ono
or great interest. tho principal fca-
ture OF which YVES an address by tho
grand master. Grand master Bauman
returned here to-day. and will go to
Richmond Tomorrow to Attend tho
wedding OF his son, a. r. Baumnn, to
MISS Vcazcy. On Sunday hc will leave
Tor ST. Louis. Mo. to attend a confer
cnce of grand masters from NIL over
the United States
liassan Slyman, charged with ma
HciouS assault on J. c. Hopkins was
tried In the Corporation Court here
to-uny, and the jury brought in Il YER
uict hning Slyinan $50.
Amos Cnshaw. u negro. attacked l..
I. beazicy. mail carrier between Bowl
ing Green and Milford in Caroline
County, on the road, drawing a razor
ana threatening his life. He insisted
upon Beazley carrying him to Brandy
Wine, Il distance of sixteen miles, ami
,'eazlcy said he could not do no. Benz
ley ran TO ncar-by house and bor-
rowed II revolver. upshaw then ran
off to Bowling Green. whore he was
arrested. Cpshaw was taken before
Justice OF the Peace Il. ID. Cosbill. who
hhdcd him $50 and sentenced him to
serve SIX months In jail. Upshaw has
nocn working In New Jersey and wa.
on ms way 10 Essex County TO attend
the funeral OF his father.
ST. George r. FitzhuEh. n we'll
known lawyer OF this city, who has
been indisposcd for some time and has
nccn recuperating at Atlantic CITY. re-
turned TO his homo hero last night
much improved In health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
PETERSBURG
COMMITTEE ADOPTS
NEW PRIMARY RULE
At Lcnst Two Candidates. for Council
Must DC Voted For or Ballot VIII
Dc Thrown Out.
MEETS MUCH ADVERSE COMMENT
Lawyers Decide Resolution Legal and
Not I'm Conflict with General Iilcc-
ton Laws.
The Times Dispa tch Bureau,
Bollingbrook Street.
tphOue 1881


Phone 1850,
Petersburg, VIZ, May 3.
Tho Democratic City Central Com =
rittee met last nigh. in lie Chester
field Hotel, with eighteen OF the
twenty-onc members in attendance.
the chairman, Major Benjamin Hnrri-
son. presiding, and S. d. Rodgers. tho
Scc:' tary. present. The following res
olntion. offered by Samuel w. Tim
mcr. was adopted first by Il vote of II
ayes. noes, and afterwards by n
unanimous vote:
Resolved /. That in any ward of :he
city in which there are more candi-
dates for tho Common Council than
The number OF places 10 DC hllcd. :,
ballot containing? not more than one
vote for the Common Council shall be
rejected las 20 ,ho Council. hut not us
10 the remainder OF the ticket
This resolution prohibits what is
known as solid shot" or a vote .or
single candidate for the Council In
y majority or the wards there are
fr'm three II five Candidates for the
C"unci!. with only Two to 10 noni
mated in each ward. The citizens are
therefore, required to vote for two or
Fave his ballot rejected. The matter
mas caused Il good deal OF comment
ca the streets TO .dav. much of II In
the way of adverse criticism. ana as
an interference" vita the rights of
ihe voter. Blu: lawyers on the com
'ntttec consider the resolution as right
ana proper, and not in conflict with
the general election laws.
The primary election for tho nomi-
nation of candidate for Mayor and
candidates for the Board of Aldcr,nc CT
ana Common Council will be held on
May IL, and the committee anpoint-
| ed the following judges and clerks 10
| condust it,
First Ward-Colin Spotswood. F.. G.
Slaughter. and Camp Campbell, reg
istrar and clerk.
Second Ward--J. Dunn Martin, 70. c.
RaMcy, and c. :. Russell registrar
ana clerk.
Third Ward--J. c. Hoy. s. NJ. Dobic
and John j. Guinan, registrar and
clerk.
Fourth Ward--C. E. King. 4. II,
'rnylor, and w. Il. Williamson. regis
trar and clerk.
Fifth Ward--H c. Blankcnship. r.
y. Baxter and y. !. Saunders, reg
istrar ANA clerk.
sixth Ward-R. w. Chappcn, ]. Wal
ter Rrunct, and J. \. J. Kidd. registrar
and clerk
The committee decided to furnish
meals for the Judges and fixed their
pay at 81 each. tho judge in each ward
carrying the ballot box to receive 81
extra for that service. IT was decided
20 place every safeguard around the