davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1914-09-03

Logan Monday.
M. V. Eaves and wife of Solona
were here this week.
Fred Mcfarland was down
from Logan yesterday.
Mart Fowler went to Logan
this morning on business.
Wallace Meeks was here from
Canode this week on business.
Bell, Efie and Rebecca Atkins
ware here from San Jon to day.
BARGAN-A Sample Cabinet
Grand piano, See Blitz, the jew
eler.
VIM. and John Kerr of HAYDEN
N. M. were here today on busi-
ness.
Mrs. S. II. Cover left Wednes-
day for California on an extended
Witt.
Herbert Smith went to Santa
Rosa Saturday night to visit his
parents over Sunday.
Automobile to trade for piece
good patented land. Inquire at
Tucumcari Garage or address
Box 5l7.
Community exhibits will be of
great value to any town or COM
munity from which il comes to
the county fair. It's up to us to
see that this locality is properly
represented at the fair.
Mrs. Cleo Pierce, of Stanber-
ry, Mo-, was here this week on
business with the land Office.
Il. +. Goodloe, who has been
visiting his son, returned to his
home in Pratt, Kansas, today.
Mrs. +. Donahue left Wednes-
day for Philadelphia, where she
will visit relatives several weeks.
Commissioners Tom Collins
was down from Nara Visa the
first of the week meeting with
the board.
Mrs. f. w. Seymour left for
FL Paso last week to join her
husband, who is now working
in that city.
A. l.. linn, one of the efficient
clerks at the land Offices. left this
week for a two weeks visit with
home folks in Denver,
Mrs. W. II. Barkley and chill
dren who have been visiting rel
atives in Wichita, kas.. returned
home Tuesday night.
Don't forget the ball games
Sunday and Monday between
Tucumcari and the Southwest
tern team from FL Paso.
Mrs. B. b. Kronenberg, who
had been visiting at the Golden
berg home, returned to her home
at Tularosa Saturday night.
The ladies of the Federated
Clubs of the city held a meeting
at the city hall last Tuesday and
chose new ficers for the ensuing
year.
+. NJ. Clough and family left
Wednesday on an extended visit
with relatives and friends in Col
orado, Iowa and Missouri. They
will be gone about a month.
r. f. German, wife and son
returned Saturday evening from
Denver and Colorado Springs,
where they had been for the past
two weeks takiag in the sights.
After a pleasant visit with her
sisters, Mesdames Cusack and
Marshall on south Adams ST., !
Mrs. T.. w. Calvert and daught-
ers left for their home in Dallas, |
Texas, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs w. J. Fifteen and
little daughter, accompanied
Miss Cornelis Burke here last
week from Columbia, Mo. Miss
Burke has again taken up her
work as teacher in High school
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eitzen will
probably reside in this city dur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

tngs. During his busy life as a ma
Tor league manager he has carried
five American League and three
worlds championship pennants to
Philadelphia. Quite pleasing record,
Is it not?
AS stated above, Connie has In mind
the winning of many more emblems
hence the necessity of the erection of
the steel pole. Connie always believed
in playing the game safe. so he says
he's having the steel pole erected so
there will be no chance for a break
when the pole gets loaded down with
the additional flags captured as the
result of the Athletics superiority in
the American League.
Mack Says He'll Win Again.
Mack, just like thousands and thou-
sands of fans throughout the couu =
try, believes that the Athletics will
repeat during the 1914 season. In a
recent interview published In Phila-
delphia he declared he saw no reason
why the Athletics should be stopped
We quite agree with the elongated G.
McGillicudy along that score.
According to his announcement Of a
recent date the Athletics wlll open the
1914 season with the identical team
that won the worlds champion shin
i from McGraw's Giants in October nj
| 1913. Again we agree that Mr. Mack
| has the proper idea about running his
( ball club, for we fail to see how tie
| 1913 lineup of the Athletic regulars
could be very greatly improved upon
The infield, outfield. pitching and
| atching departments were cared for
about as well as could be wished
If those same fellows play the same
kind of ball during 1914 as they
played in 1913-well. c. Mack's new
| hagpole will have another ornament
after the coming baseball sea son.
Manager Mack has announced that
he will send his pitchers and catchecs
to the Jacksonvil., training camr
earlier than his regulars All of these
| players will be at work not later thar
| March 1, while a majority OF the
I regulars are not scheduled to reach
| Jacksonville before March 8. As the
| Athletics and Cubs are due to play q
series of games about the middle OF
! March, Manager Mack will send his
| battery men to the Florida training
camp to allow them at least tvs
weeks of hard work preparatory &c
the exhibition events with Evers
| crew.
| Few Exhibition Games.
! The Athletics will play fewer ex-
| hibition games next spring than prob
ably any other club of the major
| league. The majority of their games
will be played in the training camp
as Mack has announced that he vii
likely remain in Jacksonville until d
! few DAYS before the opening Of tha
| American League season. OF course
some few games will be played er
| route North
Mack has ALREADY booked exhibition
| games in Jacksonville with the Cubs
| Cardinals and Pirates of the Nationa
| League, and the Louisville club of the
| American Associa ton. All OF the
above mentioned clubs as well as the
50. Louis Browns. will train in Flor
ida during the coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Penn and Michigan
Play Two Years More

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Penn-
sylvania and Michigan will meet at
least two more wears on the football
gridiron. The football agreement be-
tween Pennsylvania and the Wolver-
ines has two years to run, and Mich
igan will be one of the main attrac-
tons on Franklin Field next fall.
Pennsylvania one year later will play
at Ann Arbor.
This information was furnished by
n. TruXton Hare, chairman of the
football committee of the University
of Pennsylvania, who also stated that
he and other members of the Penn
sylvania football committee are very
well satisfied with Michigan taking
on Harvard for october 81.
1--WE feel that the Michigan Har-
ward game will in more ways than
one help the Pennsylvania Michigan
game" said Hare, las both games
will be played in the East. Michigan
viii be played on Franklin Field
next fail. No date has been set foI
the game. but that is a matter thai
is now being taken care OF.
I'VE will play Michigan for two
more years at least, for our agree
ment is good for that length of time
and ] hope that new agreement
will extend over a longer period
than the one we now have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
CONNIE MACK IS
SURE He Il WIN
ANOTHER FLAG
Leader of the World Champions
Erects a Steel Staff to Hold
Weight Of Future remnants.
BY James Clarkeson.

~ONNIE MACK, the silent leader
I of the Philadelphia Athletics,
worlds champions, believes that
his wonderful ball club will win many
more pennants during his career as
leader of the gang. Connie thinks
that little thing so sincerely that he
recently ordered erected In Shibe
Park, Philadelphia, a steel fagpole
from which past and future American
League and world championship pen
nant flags are expected to float to the
hreezes. The old wooden pole, ac-
cording to Connie, probably would
not hold up under the weight of ex-
ira pennants, and G. Mack is firm in
his belief that 1t is only a question
of another summer before one more
flag will float above the ball yard IF
the present champs.
The date set for the starting of the
excavation for the pole was December
90, the birthday of Connie Mack 1t
was the fifty-fi first time that the Ath-
letic boss has received birthday greet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

given second place for its program.
The Gophers defeated North Dakota
Ames, Wisconsin and Illinois and
were beaten by Nebraska and Chi
caso. Purdue won third place by
scalping Wabash, Indiana and North
western tieing and outplaying Wis
consin and Illinois. Wisconsin lost to
Chicago and the "Aggies" and defeat
ed Minnesota, Lawrence and Mar
quette, in addition to tying with the
Boilermakers.
Northwestern's Showing Poor.
Iowa and Illinois managed to keep
in the public eve by some doughty
exploits, and Indiana and Northwest
ern also claimed attention for other
reasons. The hard luck experienced
all season at Indiana and the con-
sistently poor performances of
wretched material in the Northwest
ern camp were notable. Ohio State
did fairly well in spots, but stirred up
no interest in its doings because OF its
small conference schedule.
The Western season was productive
Of stars of the highest type yet devel-
oped, Especially worthy of mention
In the big nine were Des Jardien, of
Chicago; Glossop, of Purdue. and
Robertson, of Minnesota. at center:
Harris, of Chicago; Orstrom, OF Min
nesota, and Keller, of Wisconsin, at
the guards; Butler and Buck, OF Wis
consin; Shull, of Chicago, and Usner,
of Purdue. at the tackles, and Scion,
Of Minnesota: Cherry, of Ohio State;
Kruse, Of Indiana, and Wilson, of Hi
nois, at the ends; Russell. of Chicago.
and Hightower, of Northwestern, at
the quarterback POSITIONS; Norgren
and Gray, of Chicago; McAlmon, of
Minnesota, and Oliphant, of Purdue
at the halves. and Shaughnessy, OF
Minnesota, and McGinnis of Iowa, at
fullback. The outside institutions fur
nished stellar performers OF like bril-
liancy, though in smaller numbers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Jack Coombs Paying
Dearly for Misstep

About two years ago Jack Coombs,
the iron man" of the Phiadelphia Ath-
etics' pitching staff. made a misstep
In pitching a ball. The result was a
strain which has been in evidence one
way and another ever since Coombs
now thinks that he will be able to re
sumo regularly his position on the firing
line next season. Even the most bitter
opponents hope that the great pitcher
is right in his prediction. Many OF the
veterans. however, fear that he win
never again be able TO stand 10 under
the strenuous requirements of his posi-
ton. II is an interesting case. and
with the beginning OF next season the
gradual solution will work out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
He Stopped Smoking
A Minute Previous

When Chance took hold Of the Yam
KEGS a reign OF terror spread among
the recruits. Most of the youngsters
had heard that the =. l.. was opposed to
cigarette smoking. Among them was
Wiiiie stump, now in the minors. but he
liked to smoke because the big boys"
did. Knowing Willie, some of the older
men saw an opportunity to play joke
on him.
Better not let the boss see you
smoking cigarettes. Willie" one ad-
vised. "It'u cost you 25 beans
At the time stump was putting away,
and when he caught sight of Chance he
snuted the cigarette out and tossed it
away.
Chance s.roled IN, stopped in front OF
Willie, pulled out a gold cigarette case
and lit one,
Here, Wiflie. haye a smoke" said
Chance: 81 nearly forgot you"
Stump eyed Chance suspiciously and
after few seconds finally said
No, thanks. boss, I've stopped smok
ing"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Collins Cost Mack
Small Sum of So

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-'Did It ever
occur to you" asked Billy Murray, for
mer mana ger of the Philies and at pres
ent scout for the Pirates, that we have
never had a ball player who cost lot
of money to be one OF the great stars
Of the game?
"Of course" Murray continued, there
are one or two cases where the clubs
got their moneys worth-Marquard, for
instance-but | think you can safely say
that all the really great stars of the
game did not cost $4,000 put together"
Then. what's the use of paying the
big prices?" Murray was asked.
Just because we are afraid we might
lose star if we didn't, that's ALL"
he said.
Murrays question brought out tie
very interesting fact that Eddie Collins.
now considered the greatest bail player
living. cost Connie Mack exactly So
the price of return trip ticket for a
man to come from Philadelphia, sign
him and go back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Marist Sure Has Promising
Young Athlete in Hubert
"Shag" Is Captain of the Prep
Schools Basket Ball Team,
and He Can Run, Too.

a YOUNG Atlanta athlete who
~ bids far TO come TO the front
is "Shag" Hubert, of Marist
College.
"Shag" is at present captain and
left guard of the preps' basket ball
team, where he has played for two
years. His team two weeks ago car
ried away the honors from the crack
Company G team of the Fifth Regi-
ment.
Cross country coaches have given
young Hubert a good boost also. In
the big Thanksgiving Day run the
kid finished in tenth place In the
Prep League race he finished fifth.
Hubert weighs 145 pounds, and has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Heads Athletic 4oard
For Twentieth Year

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 10.-Henry
Laussat Geyelin was reelected presi-
dent of the Athletic Association Of the
University of Pennsylvania for the
twentieth successive year at meet
ing of the board of directors,
The chairmen Of the committees
which supcrv Sc the various sports
were all rcappO.nted, and there p"eb-
ably VII be no change in the poll
c.e, now in force,
~. TruXtou Hare viii head tho foot
bal comm tee. Theodore r.. BroWt
ihn baseball committee, Howard IS
HI, the track committee and JOAN W
Townsend the rowing committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
veAN GREGG "coPs" IN WINTER

Playing baseball during the summer
months and receiving employment as a
modern detective as the winter lul
holds sway Is the idea OF Vean Gregg,
southpaw Of the Cleveland Maps.
Gregg Is adding quite tidy sum to
his bank account as "watchout" man
In a Cleveland department store. Vean
was a plasterer during the of season
when he was member of the North
western League several years ago, but
doing secret detective work is more ex-
citing. according TO Gregg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Chicago Cubs After
TWirler Robinson

CHICAGO. Jan. 10-Rumor of a trade
by which Rube Robinson, recently ac-
quired by St. ] ouis from Pittsburg.
might become Cub. has broken on the
baseball Rialto because Manager Miller
Huggins. of the Cards, and President
President Murphy. of the Cubs, con-
fabbed behind closed doors. Murphy
expressed a desire to set Robinson i'm
mediately after the pittsburg-St Louis
swap. but would not say what he would
offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
"RUBEu BENTON SIGNS,

CINCINNATI. ONO, Jan. 10.-pres
from Manager Charles Herzog to-day
wr'rh stated ;t2i the latter had signed
i'tcher "Rube" Benton and Catcher
Won Eolr't2 90 play viii the Ciucir-
tat Nat'oral League club nest season
Perton wan with the Cincinnati teari
las, ecason while Won Eolnitz was
drafted from The Appalachian League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Cubs Leave for the
South February l6

CHICAGO, Jan. IO.-Thc Cubs will
leave Chicago February Is for spring
training at Tampa. They will pay
training games as follows:
March e. ~ and Il. Philadelphia Ath-
letics at Tampa. Fla; II. lS 10. Philai
deluhia Athletice at Jacksonville, Fla,
20, Savannah at Savannah; q and 90,
Memphis at Memphis: IS, u. IS and
20. Louisville at Louisville; 30. Evans
vile at Evansville; 81. Terre Haute at
Terre Haute; April I. :. 3, 4 and ., In
dianapolis al lndanapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
MAPS VS.. CUBS.

CHICAGO. Jan. l0.-The Chicago
Nationals and Cleveland Americans
will play an exhibition game on the
latter's grounds April II. il was an
rounced to-day The game will wind
up the Cubs training trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Los Angeles MaryeIs
At Clabby's Ring Skill

Los ANGELES. Jan 10.-,Jimmy
Clabby. the Hammond, Ind. middle
weight, motched to box Sail Ed Pc
troskey ten rounds before the Pacific
Athletic Club on January II, showed to-
day for the first time before Los
Angeles gathering and several hundred
spectators crowded about the open air
arena at Doyle's camp to watch the
stranger Clabby showed himself a
shifty boxer. clever. fast and tricky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
YANKEES SIGN COOPER.

NEW YORK, jan, 1O.-Guy Coop
er, a right-handed pitcher from the
Petersburg Virginia League club. was
signed by the New York American
League club to-day. Cooper was OBJ
tanned by draft. Last season he
pitched in "a games. winning l6 and
losing 5. He hit $3.50 in 81 games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
Panama Cruise

Six special tropical cruises Of Florida
Cuba, Jamaica and Panama Canal dur
ing winter OF 1914. in a new exclusive
passenger steamer of luxurious equip
meut at popular rates our cruise OF
February 10, with every expense paid
for II Gays. for only Sl59 rs is a phe-
nomenal rate for this great trip. Infor-
NATION and II ustrated booklet from j.
r. Mcfarland, Agent. Atlanta, Ca
AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
cAneFNr,ER TO AUSTRALIA.

LONpON. Ian. N Georges Cagpeu-
tier the French rugiiiSt. has accented
Tbs terms offered Cor AL Austria ian
tour and win appear ~ Sydney during
Easter week If suita ble urporent can
he secured for a tVcnt y-rourd bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

Harvard and Chicago Champions
... +sI :..*
Review Of 1913 Gridiron Year

OOTBALIiS GREATEST YEAR"tha %
n Of the
The joyful pgskn harbngers who launched
fail
vave lendidy fulfilled recently
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

an eye to his training at all times.
The youngster keeps himself in good
trim. With the ambition of white
hope, he ought to break and make a
few records before he gets through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11

WY NOT CUfse-T's 'ra'-r
At Druggists. or b. Re YoURSEIF7
botticS y275. Pc parcel post, 81 or
1ott's O" mailed OF art cuiars with each
THE EVANS Gu ! request.
ctncI EMlCAl COMPANY
nnstl, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
.ENCL|SHMEN BEGINNING TO
WAKE Up ON ALL ATHLETICS
Duke of Westminster Appeals to His Country
men to Help Him Raise 100000 to Develop
British Candidates for 1916 Olympiad
By WALTER CAMP

ave are rerp slightly changed
From the serM-dpes Who ranged
Tndtd's prehistoric clay;
whose dreW the longest boto
Row h1s brother do1on you bnotu,
A, zoe rw, men do,on to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-11
BIC &, q: q. :: y:

Cures IN ] 70 5 dsyp
unns'ural dissNArges.
q nntains no pol>ons and
| may BE- used tull
Strength Absolutely
;thn'i eoS- Guarsr b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
LEON OFFERS SERVICES
AS RED CROSS SURGEON
RicInond Physician Leaves VIC. Let
tcrs Of Recommendation Ia itcnd
Of Snclefy.

With letters of recommendation to
Miss Clara Barton, official head of the
Rcd Cross society. and other letters
OF Endorsement addressed to Senator's
Martin and Swanson. Or. l. H. Lcion. a
Richmond physician, left for Wash
where he viii today tender his SER
vices as a surgeon for service in Flu
rope.
Dr. Leion is former surgeon in the
Russian army. He was arrested while
in the Cars service. charged with be-
ing n rcVolutionist. and was banishcd
TO Siberia. After sentence was pro-
nounccd against him. however. he was
smugGlcd out OF prison by agents OF
the revolutionary orparZa ton. also in
the military service. and was escorted
safely beyond the Cars domain, sail
ing subsequently FOR America
Or. Lcion will meet Miss Barton to-
day by appointment. she having sig
uincd her willingness to accept him il
,hs experience qualities him for the
Ted cross service. He said before his
departure that liz is willing TO go into
;l,e field in any country to which he
may be sent He does not anticipat,
being detailed for service in Russian
TERRITORY. although If assigned to ser
VIC" III tho country from which hc was
"Ntlcd his uniform OF the Red Cross
olld he sufficient safeguard. he SAYS
under ;hc international laws OF war
against arrest on the charge OF being
a iuSitiNc conspirator against the Rus
sian government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-17
RICHMOND"
MAKES ITS APPEARANCE
Just as Attractive and Interesting
il Not Better, Than Amy OF
Previous Issues.
EXPLOITS LOCAL INDUSTRIES
Chamber of Commerce Advertising
Committee and Men Who Help
Make Publication Invite Criticism
ami Suggestions for Improvement.

JUST as attractive and interesting as
any OF the previous issues and. II any
thing. little better. the September
huinocr OF "Itichmond.' the handsome
magazine published monthly by tho
advertising committee OF the Chamber
OF Commerce. is just from the press.
rms months issue is filed with illus
tratIons and articles which should
prove intensely Interesting to All who
are interested in the growth and de-
Nciopmcnt OF Richmond, and OF this see
ton Of the country.
Between the handsome covers OF
R,chmond' local industries are
thoroughly exploited. and the city's
varied advantages with rcaErd to geo
graphical location and TRANSFORMATION
facilities are shown in readable ar
ticlcs. Editorially the advertising COM
publication OF tho magazine express
to tho members Of the Chamber OF
Commerce and TO tho public at large
their sincere gratitude for the Kind
welcome which has been accorded the
previous issues of the publication. The
management of the magazine invites
criticism of the publication and invites
suggestions, believing that in this way
the magazine can be improved from
time 10 time.
STILL BRIGHT SPOTS
IN FINANCIAL. SKIES
Fad as have been the influences set
in motion in the business world 10y the
breaking OF the war cloud which has
long darkcncd Europe, tho story OF
progress here as told in "Hichmond"
proves that there arc still many bright
spots i'll the financial skies. In fact, il
is pointed ont that the hostilitics
abroad have served 10 open new ave
nucs of commerce aud trade for local
business men. ana In an editorial. en-
~ "a hNr
urged 10 take advantage OF the present
situation to increase trade and stimu-
late business.
In AN article entitled Better Ac-
abundance Week Results is state
mcnt of tn. good effect OF tho trade
gathering held here August io-i5. in
elusive. from the standpoint Of tho
promoters. II is stated that the regis
tration Of merchants this year shows
nearly 30 per cent increase III at
tendance, and tho reports Of the mum
Der Of sales transactions indicate an
Increase OF over 100 per cent over
similar statistics OF last year While
financial and business gains resulting
from the gathering we're large il is
pointed out that tho success OF such q
meeting OF merchants cannot he based
entirely upon monetary standards or
on tho amount Of purchases made dur
iug tho week The numerous benefits
that accru" 10 business NEIL puEcrS
and sellers are regarded as cumulative.
Through the columns OF Richmond
local business men arc urged TO develop
more active trade relations between the
sections of this country tributary to
tho Chesapeake ports and the conn :
tries of South America. The purpose Of
the manufacturers conference. which
has been called 10y the Richmond Cham
Der OF Commerce Ia meet here Scptem-
Der 2o-3o 10 consider the subject. is
thoroughly explained in the magazine.