davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
MARVIN HART SERIOUSLY
ILL WITH TYPHOID FEVER

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 16.-Mar-
vim Hart who won the title of cham
pion of the world in a battle with Jack
Root, of Chicago, at Reno in 1905, is III
with typhoid fever at his home near
Louisville and 1t is doubtful if he re-
covers He is delirious and in his de-
lirium keeps fighting over his battles in
the ring
Since his retirement Hart has been a
detective in the Office of the common
wealth's attorney here. His last app
pearance in the ing was with Car
Morris, the Oklahoma white hone Thi,
meeting showed that Hart had lost al
his old speed \ twenty round deci-
sion over Jack Johnson was Harris
greatest achievement He lost his title
TO Tommy BurpS>
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

the Giants to pennant. the New Workers.
nave won "a games while losing IA
From Cincinnati. Boston. PHILADELPHIA
and Brooklyn, whose owners or mana gers
nave all been close to Murphy in times
past the Giants have won so, or not less
than 20 from any two OF them.
once pitchers winning streak is brok-
en- he goes TO the bad completely Walter
Johnson dropped five in row after win
ming his sixteenth straight
Bets recorded so far on the Giants Red
SoX have all been al even money.
The Gulls may lose the service of Billy
Campbell. The pitchers arm is said to
be in very bad shape.
CN Morgan wants 10 get back in the big
leagues He expects to buy his releas sc
from Kansas City and JOIN Clark Crit
fifth in Washington next spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
CUBS AND PIRATES IN
HOT FIGHT FOR I'd PLACE

NEW YORK, Sept 16-With the
Giants maintaining their tight grip on
first place in the National league at the
beginning of the last fortnight of play
interest shifts to the fight between Chi
cago and Pittsburg for second place.
Today found the Cubs but one game
and half ahead of the Pirates. while
the latter are apparently in the midst
of one Of their best rallies this season.
The Cubs are playing against the
Giants today The Pirates had the
Trolley Dodgers for opponents at Wash
ington park, Brooklyn. This made New
York the seat of baseball interest as
the first three teams in the league were
here to play.
The Red SoX. of the American league,
are in the same position of confidence
occupied by the Giants in the National.
Scouts are here from Boston getting a
line on the Giants for the worlds cham
pionship games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Draft May Cost Atlanta Club 'Dug HARRISON
Yankees Said To Be After Crackers Star Shortstop

points better than Harry Bailey,
who finished second. with POI.
II ERE are some facts about the
Atlanta team OF 1912:
Finished season absolutely last.
Wound up season by winning
double header. This is the TRUTH
Closed season three points high
er than 1911 team.
In 1912 won 50 games and lost
93-aVerase 1874.
In 1911 won 81 games and lost
e4-averaee .391.
In twelve seasons have won more
games than any club, excepting
New Orleans.
Crackers in twelve years have
won 75e games and lost 6e7 for a
percentage Of SGT.
Pelicans in twelve years have
won 877 games and lost 705 for a
percentage of .554.
A TLANTA is one Of the best
baseball cities in the country.
Having been in the South only
seven months, | have no right to
say II is the best baseball city in
the league. But ii must be right up
with Birmingham According to
President Kavanaugh, only three
cities bettered their attendance fig
ures this season Birmingham,
with penuant winner is one:
Mobile, with a runner-up, is an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
COMMISSION DRAFTING
WORLDS SERIES DATES

ClNClNNAT1 Sept. 16.-Following
the arrival of late coming magnates to
attend the meeting of the national rom
MISSION the work Of drafting sched =
ules for the worlds championship base
pail series was begun here today.
Before the meeting opened. if was
SAID that dates would be fixed for teams
IN both the National and American
towns having possible chance of An
ishlng first. However the belief was
common that the series would be fought
out between New York and Boston
Following Sunday conference he
tween August Hermann. chairman .,
the commission; President r. r I.vpcb
OF the National league. and President
Ban johnson, of the American league
IT was announced that all were in co,,,
plete harmony. Ooi'i-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
HARRISON

other, and Atlanta, with a cellar
outfit, is the third
So Atlanta fans are sure due
winner next year for their loyalty
And MesSrs. Galloway, Ryan and
Nunnally are going to do all in
their power to give them a first
division club. They will give Billy
Smith free rein and all the money
he needs. And Smiths record in
Atlanta assures US that we will see
a team at Poncy next season that
will give us run for our money.
RILLY SMITH is In Cincinnati
attending the meeting of the
national commission This con-
vention Of the High Court of
Baseball is chiefly to draft a sched-
ule for the worlds series, to be fol-
lowed by the opening of the drafts
of the major league clubs for minor
league players. But e is at this
meeting that managers and owners
of nearly every club in the country
attend, and many important deals
are either put across or arranged
for later date.
II is a cinch that Smith will be
on the lookout for players. He will
keep a sharp eve peeled for pitch
ers and IN infielder. Also he will
probabiy grab any outfielder of
promise who may be on the mar
ket
Here's hoping that he signs few
Cobbs and as many Wagners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
Wood Equals Johnson's Mark; Is After 20 in Row
Hmler Tells Why Red Sox VIII Beat Giants
%se+

have been any other time this sea-
son. Stahl came to me few days
ago and warned me not to injure
my arm in trying for twenty
straight, as he wants me on edge
for the worlds series l assured
him that I would lose all the rest
of the American league games this
season II necessary to save the old
salary whip.
But take 1t from me l am going
to win my twenty straight. The
boys behind me will see to that.
Every one Of them is pulling his
hardest for me. And what bunch
Of fighters for me to have with me
in this test"
Asked what he thought about
the worlds series, Wood came
across with the following, which is
mighty good lot of dope:
Boston should beat the Giants
We have a much better defense
Our pitching staff Is rar superior to
the New York corps. I expect to
uphold my end of the argument
and look for Collins, Hall, O'Brien
and Bedient to do the same. have
often heard it remarked that l am
far and above the best pitcher
Stahl has. Now, forget that. The
other four are every bit as good as
myself. l have been a little more
fortunate than the others, that's
all
You want to watch this fellow
O'Brien against the Giants. He is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

@ t. LOUIS, Sept. 16.-joe Wood
y announced today that he is
confident of winning twenty
straight games, thereby establish
Ing a worlds record for successive
victories. Yesterday the Boston
hurler captured his sixteenth win
in a row when he defeated the
Browns in the second game of
double-head equalling Walter
Johnson's American league record,
but which is three games shy of
RUDE Marquard's world mark.
st. Louis fans believe that Wood
will win his twenty straight. He
appeared to be in fine fettle yes
terday. Although he gave up seven
hits In an eight-inning game
against five off Hamilton, he was
water tight" in the pinches He
seems to realize that to break the
record he will have to save his arm,
and he sure did nurse 1t yesterday
Not once did he turn loose until
absolutely forced to do So
Il am confident that l will win
twenty straight" said Wood today
as he strolled around in the lobby
of the Planters hotel. "All the
players on the team are fighting
for me to establish a record and,
believe me, when Speaker, Wag-
ner, Hooper, Gardner, Lewis. Stahl
and all those other sluggers mean
to win a game it doesn't matter
much how many runs the opposi-
ton scores
Il am better right now than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

just beginning to hit his true gait
now. He is possessed of a wonder
full splitter, and you know the
Giants have never been able to do
much against the wet fling.
Says Collins Is Best Southpaw.
And Collins is going to be one
OF the heroes of the fall series, too.
He is the best left handler in either
league. Take it from me, too that
McGraw's bunch doesn't care anv
too much about southpaw hurline
either. Plank made them look
foolish last fall. He was charged
with a loss in one of the games
but he went in cold in the final
inning to relieve Coombs and the
breaks were not with him.
Outside of the pitching. our
fielding defense is far too strong
for the Giants attack. Our pitch
ers will keep them off the bases
and once the McGraw clan fail to
get on they are beaten. Keep the
Giants from pilfering and they are
not a first division club"
Which one of McGraw's pitchers
DO you think will give Boston the
most trouble?
Matthewson," replied Wood.
"Matty Is far from all in. / be-
neve Marquard will be easy for us.
They tell me this youngster. Tes-
reau, Is marvel He may upset
us. but | don't believe it. Mat
theWson alone may be able to win
ms games. At least, that is the
way I size 1t up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
MATCH PLAY ON TODAY
FOR A. A. c. GOLF TITLE

The following are the pairings in the
three flights for match play in the golf
tournament for the Atlanta Athletic
club championship, which begins today;
First Flight.
r f. Richards VS.. Scott Hudson.
G, f. Corwin VS.. w. r. Tichenor.
ID. Brown VS., u. Jemison.
c. J. Holditch VS.. c. V. Rainwater
6, H. Atkisson VS.. w. II. Glenn.
J. NJ. McGill VS.. H Block
Il. 6. Rlanton VS.. T. r. Paine.
Z. T. Winston VS.. T. b Fay.
Second Flight.
J, b Martin vs.. r r. Lynch.
h. +. Jones, Jr.. VS.. w. j. Tilson.
w. NJ. Markham VS.. w. c. Warren
c. Angler vs.. II. j. Hopkins.
J. w. Bachman vs.. Il. G. Darling
+. G. Ottley vs.. f. L. Fleming.
w F. Spalding VS. L. II Beck
c. NJ. Phillips vs.. G. NJ Sciples
Third Flight.
j, NJ Beaslcy drew a bye.
NJ, Saul VS.. J. &. McMichael
G. h Martin VS.. T. A. Hammond.
W. y. Alfriend drew a bye.
W. +. UpshaW Us. e G. Baudry.
w. Z. Ha2elwood VS. r. G. Gresham
y j. lightning vs.. w. O. Marshburn
J. e. Mellett drew a bye
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
BOYS HIGH WILL HAVE
STRONG GRIDIRON TEAM

The Boys High school football team
has begun its regular practice, and in
dications point to a successful season.
Twenty-three men have reported, which
greatly exceeds the number in the past
few years.
With the return of Captain Fox there
will be Knox, the 1911 all-prep quarter
Of Atlanta; Folsom and Holtzendorf
guards; LeConte and Daley, tackles;
Rosser, center, and Reynolds, substi-
tute
The greatest loss will be felt in the
absence of Charley Thompson, the all
prep Georgia half. and captain of last
years team. McDougal, Snyder and
Wright will also be among the missing
ones. However. the new recruits, es-
pecially those trying for end, look so
promising that there will be no cause
for worry. The team. contrary to the
past, will have a good set of substi-
tutes.
Riverside, G. M. R., Griffin, Peacock
and Stone Mountain will be some of
the teams that B. H. S. will play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
BASEBALL PLAYERS ON
TOUR OF AUSTRALIA

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept IA baseball
team, to be composed largely of Pacific
Coast league players, with the addition
of few major league stars. probably will
j. tCaD Ewing, former president of
the Pacific Coast league, and W. J. c.
Kelley, of sydney, who is head of the
Australian baseball managers, besides be-
ing the representative of Hugh Mcintosh
and other fight promoters OF Australia,
are now working on the proposition
" IS planned 10 take htteen players
ers, who are to be loaned to the Aus
tralian clubs in the games. The promo
ters Of the trip intend to sail from San
Francisco November 10 and return jan
uary H. Games will be played at Homo
min.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
YALE MAN FAST WHIPPED
C0RNELLIANS INTO SHAPE

ITHACA. n. Y, Sept '16.-With about
fifty candidates on the field, the first week
of football practice at Cornell closed amid
scenes of marked activity. AL Sharpe,
cotching system this fall, already has or
ganized his squad. The practice has
made a most favorable impression with
his businesslike, hustling and enterprising
methods.
While all of last years players eligi-
Bile have not returned yet it is expected
that the beginning of next week will
is at least of average caliber as Cornell
teams go. Sharpe has the advantage of
having the following old men available
for this years team: Eyrich and Fritz.
ends; Champaign, right tackle: Means,
left guard; Whyte. center: Butler. quar-
terback: O'Connor and Whyte. left half
backs; Underhill and Hill. fullbacks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
MAJOR LEAGUE DRAFTING
SEASON Is ON FOR 5 DAYS

Inc drafting season of the p,aio,
league clubs opened yesterday and IN =
Few days announcement of the n ~ g
drafted from smaller leagues viii
probably be made. VIII
rms drafting season lasts but 6vo
days ana viii affect the Soutbern
league players but little. as the PLAYERS
VINO are oratted VIII be in the nature
OF coNer-ups for the Southern ioav,,e
clubs that own the men VIC
The Southern league drafting saason
will omen September 20 S'"S'i'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
DONOVAN BREAKS 56.LB.
WEIGHT RECORD OVER 3 IN,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.-Pat
Donovan, the young Irish giant who
wears the colors of the Pastime Attn
letic club, has new worlds record to-
day In open competition at Shell
Mound park, he hurled the 56-pound
weigh to a height of Is feet 97-S
inches, made by Matt McGrath in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

A vast amount of i'll health is due 10
impaired digestion. When the stomach
fails to perform lis functions proper.
the whole system becomes deranged. =
few doses Of Chamberlain's Tablets Is
all you need. They will strengthen vout
digestion, inVigorate your i've, end
regulate your bowels entirely do!ns
away with that miserable feeling due
TO faulty digestion. Try IL. Many
others have been permanently cured
why not you For sale by all dealers
tAdVertieement)
-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
OLD UMPIRE is DEAD.

ROCKFORD, ILL, Sept. 16.-Al Bar
ker, member Of the old Forest City
baseball team for five years and In the
early seventies National league UNI.
pire, died yesterday. aged IS years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
BASEBALL OWNER DEAD

MlSSOULA. MONT. Sept. ls.-Pres-
ident w. Il, Lucas. OF the Union Assoc
citation Of Professional Baseball Chhs
died suddenly at his home here yester-
day of an aoratic aneurism
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16

y Cobb pulled his average down
yesterday by failing to get hit out of
three times up. Speaker played in a
double header and got ono hit in each
game. jackson, Lajoie and Collins
didn't play yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
MOVES FOR STORCH FIRST
MOVE OF KID ELBERFELD

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sept. 10
Norman Elberfeld. who became mana
ger of the Chattanooga team Saturday
nlght, announced from Cincinnati to-
gay that he had traded Catcher Eddie
Moves to Nashville for Utility Player
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
CRACK PAGER DIES

WINNIPEG. Sept l6-Harold "A.
2:03 81, Canadas champion PAGER
owned by r, j. Mackenzie. of this city
died yesterday Of paralysis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
SEPTEMBER DELIGHTFUL
MONTH AT WRIGHTSVILLE

Seaboarq's SO Ten Day Tickets will
be on sale first three Thursday in Sep
TENDER. Through sleepers daily
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-16
The Big Race

Here is the up to the minute dope on
how the Big Five" batters of the
American LEAGUE are hittipo.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

This gives the net value of the feeds
taken separately but since grain and
some dry hay is usually fed in con-
nection with the succulent crop a
small percentage should be added to
the net value of the latter class Of
feeds to make up for their succulence.
COW weighing 1000 lbs. should
receive about 25 lbs. of dry matter in
her daily ration. For maintenance
she requires s. Id. digestible protein
and therms energy value. For each
pound of 496 milk produced she should
have .O5 lbs. digestible protein and
3 therms energy value.
If we figure from the returns from
the sale of dairy products from any
certain COW we have the following
solution:
If COW produced 25 lbs. of 40
milk daily she will require for both
maintenance and milk production,
IT lbs. digestible protein and ID. 1
tuoIMo oHoISy NdIuo. DlSIoSdIuluS
the amount of protein required
which however is included in the
therms here stated-the COW would
produce l 10. Of fat for every 1871
therps used and approximately 100
lbs. of milk for every so therms used.
Ii the butter fat sells at 1920 per
Id. net, the value of one therm for
butter production when from a 1000
10. COW, giving 40 milk would be &c.
II % milk sells for $1.25 net, the
value of one therm when the same
COW is used would be 21ac. At these
figures we would have the following
prices for these various feeds:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

is given IN dollars and cents, the
figures cannot be other than in APP
proximation. Individual COWS differ
greatly as to the use they make of
feed. Again if we ale comparing two
succulent feeds it is impossible to de-
termlne how much value TO credit
to the actual nutrients aud how much
to the sncculence it contains.
Ii two feeds are pared-one dly
and the other green-boLh having
exactly the same amount of digesti-
BILE nutrients, feed test would show
that the green feed would give con-
siderably more milk and leave the COW
in better shape than the dry fed
Let US approximate comparison of
some of the common feeding stuffs
and see if they will not help us to de-
eide their value for milk production.
The number of therms In 100 pounds
of the various feeding stutfs has been
worked out by DIR. Armsby. Ii we
take barley as a standard and say
that 1t is worth $50. 90 per ton as
feed, we would have the following
comparative prices:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

Much has been said and written In
late years on the proper methods OF
formulating rations for farm animals,
and in nearly every instance the adj
vice given has been to feed so much
digestible protein, so much digestible
carbohy drates and so much digestible
fat, using our feeding standards as
guide.
This is all we'll and good but not
until the last year or so has any
mention been made as to the amount
of work required in the preparation
of the different feeds before they are
taken up by the body.
A COW of certain we ght requires
a certain amount of nutrients for
maintenance and a certain amount
for the making of milk but does not
the nature of the foods she receives
have an influence upon the amount
of energy she will derive from them?
Is it not probable that a certain
feed-dry hay for egample-requlres
a great deal more energy to mastlcate
than does some succulent feed such
as green corn? Is it not proper to
suppose that one feed digests more
easily in the body than does another!
While it is possible to get guide
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

she needs for maintenance and milk
production she will waste it. Feed
ing a small amount of total dry mat
ter will not bring the desired results
even ii the protein and energy re-
quirements have been fulfilled
While good judgment alone will go
a long way toward securing the proper
selection of feeds for dairy COWS, the
application of a few scientific prin
clpleS OftentlmeS increases the
production from herd and saves many
dollars
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

With this knowledge it is pertinent
to say that any certain feed is worth
a certain price per ton when used for
milk production and can this figure
be compared with another feed, with
out a feed test of the latter? When
comparative feeding value Of feeds
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15

With all this we must keep in mind
these facts: Cows cannot produce
milk and fat on feed alone and keep
it up very long. They must have
mixtures and also variety. Again,
a COW cannot be worked beyond her
capacity. If more feed is given than
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-08-15
Studies on Feeding

as to how to feed COWS by knowing
only the composition of the feeding
stuffs and also their digestibility,
nevertheless to feed economically and
judiciously we should know how much
OF the energy of certain feed is real
ly used by the COW either in building
up the body or for milk production.
In burning any substance includ-
ing feedstuffs, a certain amount of
energy is given off. This energy is
spoken of as heat units or "therms. !"
When food is digested the same
amount of energy or the same number
of therms are given off. Some of this
energy is used in masticating the
food, some for digesting and again
some for assimilating. That which
passes from the body still unburned
is spoken of as indigestlble material.
Subtracting all the energy represent
ed by that used in preparing the food
and that which passes through the
body, we have what is known as net
energy from which the cow may build
up broken down tissue and manu-
facture milk.
1t may be seen from the foregoing
statements that the energy needed
for the building up of broken down
tissue will differ with the kind of feed
that is given, because the feeds take
different amounts of energy for their
preparation. 1t is for this reason
that we cannot depend upon the
amount of digestible nutrients in
feed to furnish true guide as to the
amout to use, but rather We should
use a figure representing the net
energy value which eliminates that
used for the preparation.
DR.. Armsby of the Pennsylvania
Station has made extensive investiga-
tions on animal nutrition and has
formulated feeding standards based on
net energy value of the feeds. While
they are not complete they serve as
better guide to proper feeding than
any standards heretofore published.
By using the common. feeding stand
ards it is impossible to compare
the different feeding stutts directly
in dollars and cents. However, by
the use of Dr. Armsby's new table,
a portion of which is given herewith,
fairly accurate comparison can be
obtained:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-22
JURGENSEt WAS
DOM IT

=
George f. JuTgenson, with the pas
senger department OF c. Brewer and
Company, the agents for the Ocean.
Steamship line, and passenger IN
the liner Sierra, from San francisco
certainly made his circle of frienas
assembled. at the wharf believe thar
things were stirring on the coast
George completed round trip
in the Sierra on vacation and pleasure
bent. He brought back loisterous
piece of man millinery" displaying 3
large flamboyant band, bearing the
words "EyeryEody's doin it now.
Just what the well known steam
ship man really did while away from
the shelter OF the nodding cccoanu-
and nodding palm, even Purser Tom
Smith and Chief Stewart HacKett,
hesitate to relate. save in most guard
ed tones.
However Jurgensen toured the
coast from the fog bound coasts CT
British Columbia to the heat ridden
fastness OF southern California.
In explanation of the inscription on
his hat band, he claims that it applies
to the general sentiment regarding
tourist travel Honoluluward, for he
insists that "everybedy's doin it
Judging from the bookings on file at
the san Francisco Oceanic Office.