davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
MANAGERS WHO
PLAY SEEM To
HAVE HARDLUCK
By Sam Crane.

w THY is it that so many play
w er-managers find it so
convenient or necessary to
lay off so much longer and oftener
after they are appointed managers,
than when they were in the rank
and file and had some one ELISE to
dictate to them whether they
should be in the lineup or not?
There have been so many in
stances when it has appeared as if
player managers had taken advan
tage of their position and authori-
ty to lay off at times when it did
not seem to be by reason of ahso-
lutte necessity that owners of clubs
have come to the stage where they
NAV ask questions that might be
elnbarra ssing to certain players
who have been raised to manage
rial positions while in active field
service and fully able and capable
to continue.
We do not make any invidious
comparisons, but it seems to have
been an almost invariable custom
that when players have been lifted
to the more exalted position of
leaders, that off days have been
with them much more frequent
than before their advancement.
There have been cases. of course,
such as those of Chance and Doom,
where accidents have prevented
those conscientious, loyal and am
bilious yer-managers from be-
ing regularly and constantly on &C
tive duty, but there are many
others who have put themselves in
the position to warrant the impress
sion that the baseball easy life was
more in their minds than a strict
appreciation of what they owed to
their employers, as we'll as to the
baseball public.
Minor injuries and ailments have
been exaggerated more than they
surely would have been if some
certain player managers were not
the sole judges Of their own physi-
cal condition.
When a club owner promotes a
player to manager, the player
shows certain mental character
istics of leadership as we'll as supe-
rior ability as a player 1t would
never do to place a player over the
heads of his fellows who was not
superior in playing ability. If that
vrere 5one yood hive 70 his author
fly Professional ball players were
never known to accept with good
grace the advice of any manager
whom they knew had less knowl-
it than they 1t Is managers
personality. too, a certain in born
characteristic as a leader Of men,
than all successful managers have
been and are blessed and fortified
with that enable them to hold their
players to their work as a friction
less team. And without that sys-
tenn of unity. up goes the whole
shooting match
1t is therefore an absolute neces-
sity for the manager to be on the
job and in the place where his best
services can be rendered. If on the
field as an active player, then in
the lineup as often as possible
if on the bench and coaching lines,
right there, otherwise his players
will have lapses that will put them
out of the running
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
PAIGE PITCHES WELL;
WINS GAME WITH HIT

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June g.
piggy" Paige. who has been kicked
around the Southern league a good bit
in his day. turned up with Montgom-
Lookouts in a to game.
With runners on second and third in
the seventh and two out, More passed
Gribbens to- get Paige, and Piggy sin
gled, scoring two runs The play prac-
tically won the game for Montgomery.
The local team allowed two more runs
in the eighth and ninth. Paige passed
three men in succession at the begin
scored two. Otherwise the ex- Cracker
pitched a great game in his debut with
Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
THOMPSON MAKES DEBUT;
STANDS MAPS ON HEADS

CLEVELAND OHIO, June Carl
Thompson, star pitcher Of the Uni
versity of Georgia team for several
years, broke brilliantly into big league
ball here Yesterday After the Maps
had lit on Quinn and pounded him from
the box, Thompson was sent in 1t was
a terrible contract for youngster, but
he met it like a man. He stood the
Maps on their heads. allowed only two
hits in the four innings that remained,
famed four batters and did not. allow a
run.
Thompson will soon be given a test
in. a full game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
CARL RAY WINS THREE
GAMES IN THREE DAYS

WINSTON SALEM n. c.. June g.
BY pitching the Winston Salem team
to victory in double header yester-
day afternoon against Charlotte, Carl
Ray. a lief handed college twirler broke
the Carolina league, if not the worlds,
record. Ray won Mondays game by a
score of 7 to g. Tuesdays contest was
postponed on account of rain and in
yesterdays double bill won again by
the score of Z to in the opening game
and IL to 8 in the second
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
FOOTBALL PUT IN GOOD
STANDING BY COLI MBIA

NEW YORK, June 6.--In a demonstra-
ton lasting twenty minutes 500 gradu-
ates Of Columbia university cheered yes
terday for the reinstatement of football
as a sport in the university.
The game was banished several years
ago by President Nicholas Murray Butler
He was present a yesterdays meeting
and frowred at the continued outbursts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
RUSSELL AND COLEMAN
REACH ATLANTA TODAY

Lefty Russell and Infielder Coleman,
two Atlanta recruits will be on the job
Detroit by the way of New York, which
accounts for the long delay, He would
have come by Paris and London If he
hadn't thought it was nearer by way of
New York.
Russell Is due from Hagerstown. Md,
tonight. He will doubtlessly be used Sat
urday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
HAR.ARn GREW is FAST

RED TOP, CONN. June an at
rnosphere of optimism pervaded the
Harvard rowing camp today as a result
of the good time made by the varsity
SQUAD in it's first dash against time
over the four mile course last night.
Although Head Coach Wray refused to
give out the time, it was reported to be
better than II minutes The form OF
the crimson crew is excellent and they
are SHAPING UP remarkably well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
AMERICAN HORSE THIRD
IN BIG EPSON CLASSIC

EPSON, ENGLAND, June 6.-Harry
Payne Whitneys american horse, Eu-
genia Burch, ran third in the Great
Surrey Foal stakes worth $4,000, on
EPSON Downs. today. The race was
won by Chickweed. Bonnie Bird ran
second
The race for the coronation cup was
won by Steadfast. Prince Palatine was
second and Mushroom third. Five
horses ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
HAusgR's MOTHER A SUICIDE.

CHICAGO June 6.-Mrs. Mary F. Haul
ser mother of Arnold Hauser, shortstop
OF the St. Louis National league baseball
club, died at her home yesterday The
coroner was notified that she committed
suicide by taking poison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
MRS. BARL ow wins. AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Mrs. Ron
aid H Barlow of this city, yesterday
won the championships the Women's
Eastern Golf association for the second
successive year Her score for the final
round was 81, making her total 261.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
HILTON LOSES TITLE.

LONDON June 5.-Amateur Golf
Champion H H. Hilton was defeated
in the fifth round of the British anna
teur golf championship at Westward
Ho yesterday by A. v Hambro, up
and to play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
STANDING Of the cubs.


New Orleans 8, Atlanta /
Montgomery 5, Chattanooga 2.
Mobile g. Nashville /.
Memphis Birmingham, off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Mhu not hegin todav and take az

WhV not begln I0uaV ana JaKe adj
vantage of the numberless opporruni-
ties that daily appear in the Want Al
columns of The Georgian? Bargains
galore are there that mean big saw
Ing 10 you. Answer quickly any. ads
Won may see that offer you things AZ
bargain prices. Remember that all At
!anta is watching these pages, and the
Arst one to answer gets the goods,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
STANDING 81 the cNhs


st. Louis 10, Philadelphia i.
Cleveland T, New York 0,
Detroit 8. Boston s.
Washington s, Chicago 4,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
TO HOLD MOTORCYCLE MEET.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 6.-The Co.
lumhus Motorcycle club announces that
it will pull off series of races in this
city July 4 Motorcyclists of Atlanta,
Augusta Savannah, Macon and Mont
gomery will participate in the races.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today

New Orleans in Atlanta; Ponce DeLeon;
game called at 4 o'clock.
Birmingham in Nashville
Mobile IN Memphis.
Montgomery in Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
N. Y. REFEREE REINsTATED.

NEW YORK, June 6.-After a months
suspension for delivering a decision in a
boxing bout at the National Sporting
club, Patsey Haley has been restored to
good standing as a pugilstic referee by
the state boxing commission.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
Send in Your CUES
tons and Profit by
the Answers.

We are receiving questions from our
contestants each day to be answered in the
columns of The Georgian Why not send
in your questionsY Besides giving you the
desired information, great many other
contestants read your answers and it
keeps them posted in the contest condi-
tons
Here are some of the questions answer
ed covering many queries: ..e
~ 1t is not necessary to use or send
in either the pictures or answer blanks
printed in The Georgian You can write
set or sets on homemade coupons if you
choose.
~ In making your own answer
blanks you will be perfectly safe if you
will follow the form of the blank printed
in The Georgian each day .-.-
(3) There must be only one answer on
each answer slip or on each page of book
form Name and address must be on each
answer
a. Every Proverb used in The Geor-
gian s great contest is in the Proverb
books
(5) Different members of family may
win prizes
We also answer many queries direct
and if you do not see your answer in the
paper the day after we receive it, don't
be alarmed, as we are receiving so many
queries, it is several days before we can
get around the lot Yours will be in in a
few days after we receive it.
c. L. C.-Change only those you are in
doubt about.
A Contestant.-Your book for Ideas on
Contest is all right. You may use any
form of book or pad you desire.
X. Y. Yes, if you so desire.
l. NJ Anxious-Yes. (2) General ar
rangement ~ No.
F. D. S.-One on page The fasten-
ing plan for the page is all right
F. i. D.-No. You must make addi-
tional sets to have three answers.
G. A. D.-Any reasonable size will be
all right
j. J. D.-You would have to keep it
up, making three complete sets all the way
through the contest
Any one can enter this contest There
is no red tape, no signing of agreements,
or anything that will cause any trouble
All you have to do is to solve the picture
puzzles and send them to this office after
the last picture has been published. DO
NOT SEND IN ANY ANSWERS UNTIL
THE LAST PICTURE HAS BEEN PUB
LISHED.
Send us your questions by mail and
we will answer them in the columns of
The Georgian for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg in Boston.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati in New York
st. Louis in Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Standing Of the Cubs

Albany IN Macon
Columbia in Jacksonville.
Savannah in Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

9diiCO QOuJs
Washington In Chicago.
Philadelphia in ST. Louis.
Boston in Detroit
New York in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06
STANDING OF the CLUES,


New York q Cincinnati 10,
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3
81 Louis s, Philadelphia ..
Pittshurg Z. Boston :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-06

Yesterdays Results.
Colum bus 6, Albany 2.
Savannah 9, Columbia 2.
Jacksonville II, Macon 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
MINISTERS NEAR
M|N0T ORGANIZE
Will Assist in Carrying on the
Work Of the State Com.
ity Commission.

N:no:, y. D.. Dec. 3l.-An mort.
ans meeting OF several ministers and
o%!st'iet sUpe.in;enden.s Of four
churches occupying nelds in the Mi
not district. was held in this city, at
winch a temporary organization was
peEfectea OF Which Rev. Jas. /. Asher,
district superintendent OF the Metho-
dist work II the Minot district, is
Chairman, and Rev. P. W. Erickson.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
chu7eh in this city and chairman OF
the home mission committee OF the
Minot Presbytery, is secretary.
To Prevent Duplication.
for some time pas, the Methodist.
Presbyterian. Baptis, and C%onereca.
tionai churches OF North Dakota have
eeeH enoeavoring TO prevent any
duplication or Decentralization Of
church work in the various fields.
Wherever. in a small town, one
caurcA has established e work which
;ae5 are maintaining. another mem
Der Of the three remaining denomina.
ions mas ~refrained from entering. Two
Years ago a Comfy committee consist
ing OF three representatives from each
OF the four churches was organized
whose duty It was to pass upon dis
puSes as they arose over which de.
nomination might have the field first.
In other words. this committee has
acted as an arbitration board. Last
Year, owing to the absence from the
state Of the president. no meeting was
he!d, but n important meeting was
held at Grand Forks this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
HEARING CONTINUED.
Man Charged in Minot With Obtaining
Money Falsely.

Minot, y. D.. Dec. Elm order TO
secure somesfurther evidence. the pre-.
liminary hearing in the case Of the
state VS.. Fred Hoffman OF Des Laos,
who is charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses has been con-
tinued. Hoffman was given a hear
Ing in county court. but one of the
witnesses vas not present. and the
hearing had to be continued.
The offense with which Hoffman is
charged is alleged to have been COM
mitted on December S. According to
the story told by the complaining wit
ness. Chas. Wilmorsky, he and Hoff-
man had been together in a room in
the New York cafe and had had some
beer together. When they We're about
10 part. Wilmorsky claims that Hoff.
man asked hin il he could give him a
$50 bill for four SIS bills. This Will
morsky told Hoffman he could do and
took out a $50 bill from his wallet and
handed it to him. Hoffman. however,
refused to turf over the IS bills and
a fight ensued, as a result of which the
police were called and the two men
were taken to Jail. According to the
testimon: Of Chief of Police E. ].
Smith. both men We're intoxicated.
Hoffman denies that he took the
money. He was arrested at his home
about eight miles from LeLacs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31


laughlin, County Meath, was on the
map. The bachelors got busy"
and 500 the banns We're given for
several weddings to come. These
We're followed by others. A few in.
stances remained. however. of bach
elors unable to find a suitable help
mate. Or one who would have them.
and they are still sitting by the:.
lonely tiresides. There We're more
weddings in the space of a few weeks
in the little own of Dunslaughlin.
however, than there had been IN
years before.
The news kept travelling. in ever
widening circles. and letters began to
pour in upon the town council, ask
ing If there were any available
brides who might be induced to leave
their home town and marry outside.
But few responded to these appeals,
however. preferring to find their life
companions in their own town. The
town councillors are we'll satisfied
with the results of their ultimatun:,
and hope to see every unmarried man
in the place become a benedict be-
fore the winter is over.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
A G. E. MEET.
North Dakota Union Will Nice. a,
jamestown

Jamerown. \. D.. Dec. sl.-The
state will hold its convention in
jamestown January 10 to -. Mr.,
hoffman, the district secretary, viii
pc the chief Inspiration and he will
have the help Of Mr.. Martin from
Winnipeg and others from outside O!
the state. The principal sessions viii
be held in the Presbyterian church,
The program will soon be sent our hy
the sate officers, and is full of good
things.
The following committees have beer
appointed TO carr for the convention
locally:
Genera! supervision-Rev. G. H
Phillips, A. j. Bartram, Jane ingalls,
Entertainment-Mrs. VIM. Osborne
Anna Wanner.
Trains-Donald wanner, Waite:
Constant, George Lawrence. William
Lands.
Decorations-P. c. Parker. Doris
Wood, Florence Phillips, H. Kroeze,
II. Pearson.
MVsic-Prof. Cartwright, Gertrude
Kribbs, Edna Smith.
Finance-Charles Geake, Kennedy
Wanner. G. L. Hampstead.
Banquet-Phoebe Warner. Marearc,
Kemp, Florence Boise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31

officers of the army and navy. The
fault. however. was not theirs: it was
the fault of the system" he said.
The brigade commanders in IL
army in Cuba. however. never had
seen a brigade in service since the
Civil war;, and then they were lieute1-
arts and captains. Since the civil
war their tice had been spent in an
army post with a company, or. per-
haps. a half company. where the all
absorbing topic Of conversation was
the petty fights between the captain
and the quartermaster."
Bureau chiefs in the war DEPART
ment before the war occurred were
described by the colonel as "hign
minded, estimable gentlemen, but Ut
lerly unable to understand the con-
ditinrs Of modern warfare"
One complained to him he declared.
that his department a running all
right until the war came along"
Another, the colonel averred, toii
him to use the black powder because
the smoke will hide your men"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
SUSPECTED GRAIN
THIEVES RELEASED
Robert and William Mahnke
Dismissed After Hearing
at Mohal.

Hiohal., y. D., Dec. Sl.-Robert and
William Mahnke, arrested las. week
on suspicion Of being connected with
:ae grain ,hef:s which led 10 the
shooting Of John Bird near Norma.
about a month ago, have been re-
leased, the evidence being SO conflict
Ing as 20 make 1t Impossible to sc: a
conviction.
The mon were suspected FOR some
time as being tbs ones VINO had taken
:he grain. and because whea, stealing
had continued in that locality after
the shooting. the farmers decided u
pit. a stop 10 !: by hiring a detective
20 run down the guilty parties. SO :;
man from the Burns agency was Sc
cured, and the arrests were the resui;
OF his efforts.
When the Ease came Up Cor trial
4 seems that the evidence as 10 the
number Of bushels stolen and the
number sold by the defendants wer
SO conflicting that the justice dis
missed the case.
Ed Matte-n. a farmer in the same
locality, VINO was arrested q; the sans
time On a charge % Raging. vas also
Acouit.ed AZ me trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
BOARD
FINISHES WORK
Commissioner Of Stark Coun-
ty Meet and Close Bust
ness for 1912.

Dickinson. N. D., Dec. 31.-The
ounty commissioners held Il meeting
here for the purpose of closing up the
business OF 1912. 1t was the last ses-
sion which Herman Leutz Of Taylor
attended officially. Mr.. mas
served a full term Of four years LOT
tho third district and has made Il
good official. He has kept Il close eye
on the road work in his district.
In addition to regular routine work
the board considered bids for prem
iums for surety bonds for officials for
the ensuing two years. Bids were sub
mitted on bonds aggregating SlO0,Ooo,
including a $4,000 bond for Treasur-
err George kilmer. the amount for his
office having been raised from $4,000
to $4,000 in compliance with the law.
based on the collections OF his office.
The various surety agents OF the city
made the same bid. namely. $796.l0
for the 100000 The board accepted
the bid OF the American Surety Bond
Co. W. L. Richards local agent. for
treasurer and rejected all bids for
other offices. This Is taken to mean
that the various officers. other than
treasurer. will have to pay the prem
ium on their own bond or secure a
personal bond that will be acceptable
to the board. The law says that the
county shall pay the premium on a
surety bond for the treasurer: 1t also
says that the board may pay the
premium on a surety bond for the 9th
er officials.
Tho Northern Pacific has related
the seed grain freight. amounting to
s~2.579.01. This amount will be APP
portioned to the various seed grain
borrowers as soon as their accounts
r finally settled so that Auditor
Hughes can figure the amount due the
various individuals.
Treasurer Kilmer has collected a
little over half the seed grain con-
tracts up to this time. There were
400 applications. amounting to near
~ $4,000. and the treasurer had is>
sued FOG receipts in settlement of
contracts up to Christmas. One man
had to be arrested for trying to get
out Of paying the county for his grain,
but outside of this the officials have
not experienced m difficulty in get
ting the seed grain contracts settled
as fast as the farmers marketed the
grain. A time limit of January Is
has been placed on the outstanding
contracts. The county board will
meet next on January s, 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31
UNEARTH BONES.
Farmer. Near Stanley Digs Un r.
mains of Prehistoric Animal

Farmer Near Stanley Digs Cn Re.
mains Of Prehistoric Animal,
Stanley. n. D.. Dec. 31.-While dig.
glng a we'll on his farm twenty-six
miles south Of this city. H. j. Hoffman
found some bones and teeth Of an
extinct animal.
They are a curiosity to all who have
seen them, as nothing like them has
been seer in this vicinity.
The animal must have been an ele-
other "a giant pig) as the bones OF
the head indicate a shouted beast.
snout does not converge to a poirt
as that of a hog but widens at ths
end of the nose like a hippotamus.
The teeth. which are in a state OF
good preservation. are shaped like
those Of the swine but are very much
larger. The enamel Of the teeth is
ike ivory, and the root Is dark brown
and very hard.
The tusks are three and a half
inches long and two and three.ouar-
tiers inches in circumference. The
texture Of the teeth is far superior
to that Of the OK or buffalo.
Mr.: Hoffman is anxious to know
to what age and species this animal
belonged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-31

"Of course, men pay some attention
to the humanitics. and women pay
some attention to business. but each
sex has a great sphere exclusively
its own. and both spheres must be
considered with proportionate inter
est on the part Of the government to
get the best results. Clearly this can
not be accomplished without IN
franchising women.
II do not think that the enfran-
chisment OF ON would take her
out of her sphere, but it would simply
project her sphere into fun public
consideration. The franchise would
not cause oma to usurD mans bust
ness in competition with man. II
would make the sphere Of oma
more interesting to man and the
sphere Of man more interesting to
woman. A man would not only natur-
ally have more consideration for the
rights of his wife. but he would he
more Interested in his wife's activities.
A wife would not lose RESPECT for her
husbands work. but would take a
greater interest in it,
$50 that husbands and wives in
their Qua nature attack together the
problems Of life in both spheres with
greater happiness to both and with
more efficient results than are now OBJ
tanned"