davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

PERSONAL
Mrs. w. A. Dunlay and Mrs. Al
fred Goddard were shopping in
Knoxville Tuesday.
Mrs. Tom Broadly visited her hus-
band yesterday at Knoxville. Mr..
Broadly is confined in the hospital.
W A. Dunlap and W. B. Aims
worth were in Knoxville on business
this week
W. L. King was a Maryville visit
or Tuesday.
John Mcconnell was in town the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Brewer will
leave in about three weeks for Cali
fornia where they will make their
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell and
children, of Etowah, were visiting
relatives here this week.
Mrs. J. S. Matthews and son, Ray,
of Honey Grove, Texas, are Wishing
Mrs. Matthews parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. McFadden, in Maryville. They
spent last Saturday in Knoxville.
Rev. John Sanders, of Townsend,
was here Saturday.
j. N. Badgett and Mrs. Guy Bad
gett left Saturday for New York to
buy fall merchandise for j. N. Bad
gett Co. Mrs. Badgett was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Lillian
Clark.
jay Still of Knoxville was in
the past week.
Mrs. Clay Cunningham is spend
ing few weeks at Wildwood
Springs.
E. F. Ames, R. w. Wells and DR..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

dE PRINT
--.s--ez-..-ss--.@-.--@
the capital city.
Mr., and Mrs, Walter D. Fouche
of Topside, have as their guest Mis-:
Vaughn standifer off Greenville
Texas.
Mrs. Fouche, Miss Standifer and
Mrs. Oscar Coker were visitors in
Maryville Thursday.
Miss Grace Coventry who has
been in Urbana, Ill, for sometime
arrived in Maryville last week for a
visit with her father A. A. Coventry
and family.
Mrs. James C. Goddard and two
children, Leon and Alma, were visit
ors in Maryville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eagleton and
son spent a few days in Chattanooga
as the guests Of friends.
MISS DG5SlS w me was luG guest
last week of the Misses Myers of
Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Anthony passed
through Maryville Monday en- route
to Alcoa to visit their daughter
Their home is in Cades Cove.
Tom Taylor, of EtoWah, spent a
few hours in Maryville Monday en-
route to Knoxville. He expressed
surprise that Maryville is such a live,
business town.
Joe McTeer, of Ellejoy, was elect
ed constable by his friends last
Thursday, Mr.. McTeer had not been
that he was in the running
until his friends began voting for
him.
Ira McTeer, of Ellejoy, spent Sun
day in Maryville.
Miss Ursula Grant of Athens has
been the guest of Miss Fowler the
past few days.
Prof. Frank Nelson of Knoxville,
visited Mrs. Simmons, mother of DR..
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

I DVVVIOH d DO IL IUI VIIVI VI UF'III-
ed That it shall be the duty of the
Health Officer of the City of Chatta-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

deposit all droppings from said 80, :, "
,ck, and to keep the lid thereon, Gu lna' 'nlS
,,oa+ ,nbo,, ,,ooo,anri1,, o,1o, f effect and be
nrrroso If donosit;D,, tLonoir from and after i
ramo,ino +borofron,l closed ~ Approved Apr
I'll manner as to prevent the in aSseu on Jill
ess of flies thereto. And every apr" o. 1917
rson, company corporation hav- 49,
- 9op"s 'ueN MANURE ~ 'ne l will not be
y snail cause the same 10 De re- bills accounts
we'd from the premises at least transactions made
&c every week No person shall Gardenhire, in tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
Keiser Trims Uraine
With Weight Advantage

Fay Keiser. the Cumberland battler,
was too heavy for Mike Uraine, the
local lighting cop" and Uralne was
eleven rounds OF the feature bout at
the Ardmore last night. Consequently
neither did any damage. In the twelfth,
however, keiser cornered his op-
ponent and battered him Until he was
the local boy. Referee OConnor
awarded the fight TO Keiser shortly
after the thirteenth started. Uraine
being helpless but still on his feet and
game for further hostilities.
Turk Smith nearly killed Joe Black.
burne in the fifth round OF the semi.
windup, a short hook to the Jaw Law.
ing the latter low. Young Scotti was
beaten by Young Duvall In the other
seminal. Ham Bones" Taylor won
the battle royel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
Griffmen's Trainer Today, Ac-
companied by Ty Cobb,
Looks at Situation.
GEORGIA PEACH INTERESTED
Many Westinghouse Spend
: Winter In Georgia and May
! Effect the Matter.
By Lotus A. BOUCHER.

The Griffmen will train next spring
at Augusta. Ca. home OF Ty Cobb. II
Mike Martin decides that accommo-
cations are suitable.
Mike Martin. the Griffmen's alert
and capable trainer. Is today In Au-
gusta under orders to inspect the
baseball diamond. the facilities for
bathing and the hotels. II he returns
with a favorable report. the Washing
ton club will do it's preliminary work
in Augusta. II he decides against
the proposition, Manager Griffith will
make arrangements somewhere else.
" Cobsb is most anxious to have
the Washington club get into shape
in his own town, as he will thus be
able to enjoy few workouts himself
with the Griffmen before reporting
90 Hughey Jennings. The Georgia
Peach, most willingly offered to es-
eort Martin around the town, showing
him all the facilities for a big league
training quarters.
The Washington club has been be-
piegcd with offers of training camps
ever since It became generally known
in the South that the team would not
return to Charlottesville, Va. where
It has done its spring work for five
years. Augustus offer Is the first
which Manager Griffith has taken
seriously enough to send a representa-
tive to make Investigations. and It 10
probable that he will take his team
there next spring.
Many washingt onians go to Angus
ia every winter, remaining through
March to play golf, and this may
have some bearings on the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
MOguls Plan Defense
the Players
1--WE Will Close Our Ball Parks Before Submitting
to Conditions That Are Intolerable," Says One
Magnate, Speaking of Situation.
BY JOE VILLA.

position or held up for exorbitant sal
aries. We have lived up to the terms
OF all ironclad contracts, regardless of
financial losses, and II 10 about time
to have the game break In our favor"
Braves Hurt Sport.
Baseball received a black eye last
season because of tho behavior of
some OF the big league players. The
disorderly conduct OF the Braves, for
instance. hurt the sport considerably.
The indifference OF some Of the Giants
In the final series with BROOKLYN was
another hard knock.
ION top OF this was tho bad playing
and faint-heartedness OF the Robins
IN the worlds series. which deprived
the National League of much popu-
larity and prestige. The barnstorm-
worlds series spoils did additional
harm. yet the players in the big
leagues received higher salaries, coli
lectively. than for many years.
Will Fight to Finish.
"If there is a strike. therefore. the
club owners will night the players to
a finish. Organized baseball cannot
AFFORD to surrender to them. II the
mon who pay salaries and overhead
charges cannot run tho sport without
dictation from the ball held. they'll
close their gates until the players
hand. Ballplayers are paid more lib
orally than athletes in other branches
of sport. Their work is comparatively
easy, and they must be made to un-
derstand that thoy cannot control the
pastime."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
Gridiron Contests
Today

Georgetown W. North Carolina A. M.
at Hilltop. $50 o'clock.
Catholic University vs.. MuhlenberE,
at Brookland, 3 o'clock.
Maryland State VS.. New York Uni
versity. at New York.
qallaudet Va. Delaware, at Newark.
Del.
Princeton W. Yale.
Harvard W. Brown.
Alabama p. I. vs.. Vanderbilt.
Bucknell W.. Gettysburg.
West Virginia Va. Dartmouth.
Michigan w. Penn
Fordham Va, Holy Gross.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Haverford.
Notre Dame We. Michigan Aggtes.
Tufts VS.. Bowdoin.
Tulane vs.. Alabama.
Lafayette vs.. Penn State.
Exeter w. Andover.
Dickinson vs.. Swarthmore.
Colgate W, Syracuse.
Navy W.. Viiianova.
Georgia We. Georgia Tech.
Chicago va, Illinois-
Minnesota vs.. Wisconsin.
Kansas W.. Nebraska.
Pittsburgh W. Carnegie Tech.
Tennessee We. 0owanee.
Virginia We. v. NJ. I.
". p. I. vs.. Roanoke.
washington and Leo ~. Washington
and Jefferson.
West virginia wesleyan w. Bethany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
FRANK MARSHALL is
TO PLAY IN CAPITAL
Champion Chess Player Of Amer
lea Comes Next Week.

Frank J. Marshall, chess champion
of the United States IL TO be in the
Capital next week, remaining for four
days. He will appear at the National
Press Club to show his skill with
knight and pawn, and on Tuesday
night will play simultaneous chess at
the National Capital Chess and
Checker club. IL Is also probable that
he may play at the Home Club.
Marshall has recently been in Chi
cago where he met Edward Lasker in
a consultation game, each OF the ex-
perts, being assisted by four promi.
nent players. Lasker and his allies
conducted the white side of queens
queen for three pieces, emerged win
ners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
Well Equipped Club
Final Round Scheduled
In Chevy Chase Tourney

semi-final and final rounds in the
election tourney are due at Chevy Chase
today. Play in the third round was nm
The summaries: W. B. Mason de-
feated A. B. Duvall. ] up (1s holes) :
c. q. Treat defeated H. D. Dulany. jr:,
/ up John McIlhenny defeated John s.
feated Allan lard, and 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
Organizes Team.

At a meeting of the messengers Of
cidede to organize a basketball team.
The following candidates reported:
Albeit, America, Black, Goodman,
Mess, MAYHEM, O'Brien, Oieander'
Phelps. Reid, Reeley,. Rowe, Towles,
and Wyckoff. From these Howard ~
America was elected captain, and
Leslie c. Reeley, manager.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18

No wonder the heavyweights want to
night. You can't keep warm on a park
bench this month.
Dave Fultz seems TO be writing all
those protests Just for the exercise.
Chess champion Cdpdbtdnca's OPP
poneHts have been so soft that the
Cubon toiu play all his future matches
toith one hand tied behind his back.
Bat Nelson IL still lighting. Having
taken so much punishment for 80 many
years; Bat figures It's up to. the public
to take a little.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
MARTIN GETS CALL AS
Tech FLOOR MENTOR

By BRYAN MORSE.

Billy Martin, coach Of the George
town Prop eleven, will shortly shift
his base OF operation and take charge
OF the Technical High School basket.
ball team. Leroy Birch, chairman of
the high school faculty advisers'
board and athletic adviser at Tech, il
authority for the statement.
Last year Martin had considerable
success with the Georgetown Prep
basketball five, and this year has
come forward with an unbeaten foot
ball eleven. Martin was q former
Georgetown athletic, making the foot.
ball, baseball. and basketball teams.
Tech is making an entrance Into
the basketball set with a representa-
tive team in the high school league
ago several Tech lads headed by Jake
Roberts started basketball.
Last year the team was recognized
by the general organization, the soy.
team had a successful season. This
year Tech Is laying plans for another
banner year in the sport.
viii Ask Officials.
The scholastic faculty advisers are
making plans to ask Prof. c. Edward
Beckett, OF the Y. NJ. c. A., and James
Y. Hughes, for many years reputsd
to be among the best OF the bask etball
officials in this section, to handle the
high school series.
The games start January 8, and n
both Professor Beckett and Jimmy
Hughes are obtained the schools will
have made a fine start toward sue.
cessful campaign.
The five high schools are expecting %
start basketball in a week or 80, and
are arranging games for as early a.
December 8. Practically all OF the quints
will be working out at the close OF the
football campaign next week.
Business Scores Win.
More football history is to be recorded
today. Paul Whites Business eleven
succeeded in defeating Tech yesterday
by to for the first time in the annals
of the gridiron game here. Incidentally.
II was the first time in Tech football
records that the eleven has won but one
game in the series.
Tech was beaten by Central to o. by
Western IL to o, and by Business to o.
Eastern should have won Its game from
| Tech. but was forced to bow to a 7-to-s
\ score. The. Capitol Hill lads played
| rings around Tech.
| The standing of the schools at present
| is as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Followtng
the action Of the minor leagues In re-
fusing to consider several demands
Med with them by the Baseball Play.
ers Fraternity. comes the hint that
there may be a general strike by the
men who drew salaries for displaying
their skill on the diamond. While II
Is hard to believe that the players
will resort to such tactics, II can be
said without fear of contradiction
that the leaders of organized baseball
are prepared to meet the issue with
fight to a finish.
that their players have no grievances
OF vital Importance. The minor league
men maintain that their men also
have been well treated. Organized
baseball, as a unit, Is determined to
put an end TO the fraternity's demands
and threats for all time.
Will Close Parks.
'If the players decide TO 80 on strike
we will not try to stop them," said a
big baseball man yesterday. "The
ball parks will be kept closed next
spring II a majority of the players do
not sign contracts. We can stand 2
battle as long as the fraternity, but
we do not believe that the average
player, after a winter diet OF snow
balls, will care to remain idle with no
salary for any great length of time.
"The club owners in the majors and
minors have been losing money ever
since the Federal League was disband.
ed three years ago. TIL players helped
the Feds to kill popular interest In the
sport. They either jumped to the op-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
RAF TERY'S ARE BEST
IN DUCKP|N LEAGUE

Raftery's Northeast team is the only
auint of the Capital City League which
boasts a set Of more than 1000 and a
game average Of better than 500. It's
best set Is 1.6os and its average 50s-t.
The team also holds the high game
record. 575.
Mccarthy. OF Raftery's. leads the in
dividuals with 112-4 for twelve games.
Tho league figures follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
Muhlenberg Is Here.

Out at Brookland Catholic Univer.
sity IL today tussling with Mullen
berg a strong team in every way.
with several first string players in
bad shape, the Brooklanders will do
we'll to hold the Pennsylvanians to a
low score. A victory, though sweet,
is unexpected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
BOWLING ALLEYS ARE
POsTOFF|CE FEATURE
Game Has Taken Strong Hold
on Department Club Mem
bers Who Have 6 Runways.
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Some time ago. perhaps two years,
Postmaster Merritt o. Chance con-
ceived the idea Of having four bowl.
ing alleys installed In tht new Post
once building to be used by en-
ployes as a means OF recreation and
OF developing fraternal intercourse
among the departments.
How we'll Mr.. Chances plan turned
out 10 TO be seen In the fact that the
Postofice now boasts the second
largest duckpin league in the city.
composed OF sixteen teams. and that
bowling forms the chief recreation OF
the $50 or more members OF the Post
once club. So many took TO the
game, in fact. that recently two more
alleys were put in to furnish accom-
modations for the increased number.
Bringing together the departments by
league has had the desired effect in
promoting social intercourse.
Chane a Bowler.
Postmaster Chance, as captain OF
the Postmasters' team, takes his turn
on the alleys and can roll with the
rest OF EN- when Il comes to scores.
w. Hamacher, treasurer; +. Wolf,
secretary, and Il. Bridwell, official
scorer. Postmaster Chance Is presi-
dent OF the Postoffice CLUB: GeoSse l..
TAFT, vice president; w. +. Sherwood,
secretary land quite a bowler), and
]. II. Collier. treasurer.
Well Equipped Club
The bowling alleys furnish the prin.
cipal feature OF the Postoffice Club,
but the organization is equipped
with many other means OF paotime.
In the large club room, one of the
most commodious and finest in other
respects in the city. are three pocket
billiard and one billiard table. two
skee ball alleys. and a shuttle board.
Next to the club room is situated a
shooting gallery, belonging to the
ible to members of the club, and out
side arc two tennis courts. The club
also Is equipped with a library.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
Lowe Hands Sleeper.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. 1s.-Tommy
Lowe, OF Washington, D. c., knocked
out Battling Adams, in the third
round OF their scheduled fifteen
round bout here last night. Adams
was outclassed from the very begin
ming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
Techs Play Ragged.

fnal game on Friday next.
Techs Play Ragged.
Techs play in yesterdays game was
ragged at all times. Business on ths
other hand showed a finely drilled
eleven OF players who knew what they
were expected to do and did 1t. The
Business backfieid hit together oil
through the game. and Techs line was
unable to cope with the Stenographers.
Business scored its touchdown after
working the ball we'll up the field to
the l5-yard line. Buck Wise got
through for seven yards and a first
down on the 6-yard line.
Four smashing line plays were neces
sary before the touchdown was scored
Macdonald ramming his way through.
Buck wises kicking was the feature
of the game as was his hacking the
line on Techs plunges and forward
passes.
The manual trainers were unable TO
gain consistently, and while there were
many substitutions the eleven failed 20
play up to the standard set In the
Central game a week ago. Ralph Wise.
Raedy. and King played consistently
well for Business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
and summary follow:

Score by periods-Business. o. Z, o. 81;
Tech 0, 0. o, 90.
Substitutions - Business. Gerard for
King; Tech, Flanagan for Koop. Koop
for Guervich. Myers for Wilson. Cal
houn fog Flanagan, Dodge for Car
penter, Carpenter for Bosley. Moore for
Koop Blessen for Dodge. Walton for
Barnes, Wardwell for Shredder. Frye for
Easter and Cohen for Clark. Touch
down-B. Wise. Goal from touchdown
b. Wise. Referee-Mr. Gass OF Lehigh.
Umpire-Mr. Mcclure, of Harvard.
Head linesman-Lieutenant Shafroth, L.
S. N. Time OF periods-10 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
Inspects Augusta Ga Training Camp Guen
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.


"Yale Bowl &C
commodities only
77,000,' 20 some Of
the coaches will
have to stay out
side"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18

The Yale line tossed Browns players
around as IL they were pianos.
you DON'T have TO add up figures
t1ronD or steal money TO be a chedter
....Hdrrdrd Is going to cheat today
....fheD are going TO start q team Of
substitutes against Brotcn. =. .Hdrvdrd
eIpeofs to get trimmed and Is count
ing their dNbis before they are
Matched. that's chedtinD....V you
don't do pour best against an OPP
ponent you are chedting....d cheater
Is a cruntb. don't be a crumb.
RABID RUDOLPH.
A decoy Is a lumber duck used by
hunters. These timber birds look like
ducks, but they taste like wood. Harvard
will use team Of decoys against
Brown.
Yale Princeton game should be a pippin.
All the players will have their hands ex-
amined for hard bandages.
Yale. Harvard. Princeton and Cornell.
The Little Four"
Pittsburgh and Brown. The "Big
Two
They'll beat Jess willard about the
time that oWmet Is an amateur again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
Where They Roll
Tonight

Masonic-East Gate We. AnacostiA;
Columbia VS.. Lebanon; st. Johns
VS.. Federal, at Royal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VS.. Deliv-
cry, at Postoffice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
The Teams Line-ups.
following Is the lineup:

The officials are: JACK Gnss, LehIRh,
referee: Hunter Mcclure. Harvard. UNI
pire: Bryan Morse. Clarkson Tech. field
judge; John Thomas. Lafayette. head
linesman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18

Maryland State II in New York for
q contest with New York University.
The Violet will be without a number
OF high.class performers, but so will
State, so It'll be fifty-hfty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18

Knutt-Either Pitt or Brown. Write
your own ticket.
Slicker-You win. Shakespeare was
a writer.
Woof-Easily. It's hard to eliminate
last place from the National League.
Everything has TO have an ending. even
n bowl Of spaghetti.
Copyright. 1915. by Press Publishing Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18

Gallaudet's sadly weakened eleven
Is in Newark, Del, for a clash with
Delaware College The Kendall
Greeners do not hope to win.
the Capital teams, Is resting. Most
of the players are expected to wit
ness the contest at the Hilltop, seek
ing information regarding George
towns style OF play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18

Central and Eastern will play -0y
Tuesday, and Western and Business vii
battle out for the second position In tn,
final game on Friday next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
Unless. the Glee Club and de-
batting teams come through, 1916
athletics at Cornell will be a
failure.

The Yale line tossed Browns playeri
around as II they were pianos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
ANSWERS TO OUEERIES.

They'll beat Jess Willard about IN,
time that Ouintet Is an amateur again
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-18
DOWN THE ALLEYS

WASHINGTON sAENGDRBUND LEAd
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-16
KENTUCKY MOB
LYNCHES TWO
NEGROES

Paducah. KY, Oct 16.-Two negroes
were lynched by a mob here today and
their bodies burned. One was charged
with attacking a white woman and the
other was accused of voicing approval
of his action. The mob broke into the
Jail and despite the efforts of. the jail
ers and police, took out Brack Henley
and marched him to the outskirts of
the city with the announced intention
of having Mrs. George Rose, who was
attacked, identify him. While the mob
was breaking into the Jail the city
commissioners ordered the saloons
closed
One of the negroes was picked up In
the street. Both were taken to the
woman's home. While one was being
identified the other was taken to
tree. rope put about his neck and the
other end thrown over limb and then
fastened to an automobile. As soon as
the negro who hal been identified by
the woman was brought to the tree the
process was repeated After the mob
of about 5000 was cpnvinced both were
. dead the members If the mob lowered
the bodies and burned them in brush
pile.