davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
FOGEL'S FIGHT ON
NATIONAL LEAGUE TO
GO INTO THE COURTS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.---'"This fight has
only just begun, There is the law Of
the land to fall back on next, and II can
not get justice through that medium. then
shall tell the American public some
things about inside baseball that NAV
surprise them"
This was the defiant retort that IJo,ooo
) Fogel, former president of the Phila :
delphia National league baseball club to-
day hurled at the magnates, who yester-
day unanimously expelled him from fnr-
ther participation In National Ieaype
baseball and found him guilty on five of
the seven charges made against him h,,
President Lynch.
nave one big offer from a maya Zinc
10 write about inside baseball, and 7 have
an oIer OF 1000 to write a seriee of
articles on the same subject for a Rra.t
western newspaper syndicate. so Won
see We plenty of avenues open throue,l,
winch to air my troubles and eXpIa in
what l mean when | say that I was
framed. But II J were never to receive.
cent, the public will get some snicv
and interesting information through me-
when the right time comes"
While not criticsng his ATTORNEY
L. $ Shields, Fogel said today thai no
had brought many witnesses with him
through whom he could have rafntad
every charge but that he bowed ia to
insistence of his lawyer. who he declared
pointed out that the affair was cent ana
dried. and that Fogel had no chance
anyway.
AS quickly as my lawyer can get the
case in shape | will begin court proceed
ings," Fogel added.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

Arnold went through the line for
| yards Ressijac tore through the line
for yards and first down. Auburn S
ball on Georgia's 20-yard line Paddock
broke through Newell for 3-yard gain
Newell went outside his own left tackle
for Is yards and first down, but was
| injured in the play.
Newell refused to leave game, how
ever. Ressiiac went through the line
for . yards Arnold brought the bail
within yards of Georgia's line Geor-
gta held on the next play and then Ma
Jor dropped back and kicked the bal
from the 10-yard line over the goal
SCORE-GEORGlA IL, AUBURN 8.
Hart replaced Arnold at right half tor
Auburn
Powell kicked off to Hart. who ran
ball back 10 yards to his 30-yard line
On two line bucks Major gained 10
yards and first down. Auburn was
penalized for offside
McWhorter broke through the line
and threw Newell for a 5-yard loss
Conklin then broke through and threw
Major for another yard loss. Major
punted to Paddock, who was downed
IN his tracks by Kearley on Geor-
gas 3O-yard line McNhorter and
Bowden both failed to gain on the
next plays. Powell then kicked to mid
field where Hart was downed In his
tracks. The quarter ended.
SCORF,-GEORGIA 70. AUBURN z.
FOURTH PERIOD.
The teams changed sides, Georgia
starting on their own 35-yard line NC
Whorter went around right end for 10
yards and Bowden Is more ards
around other end. On two PLAYS Pow
ell gained 10 yards more, plungine
through the middle Of the line In the
next two plays Powell failed to gain
an inch
McWhorter was then thrown for a
yard loss. Powell then kicked within
3 yards of the line. Georgia was PENAL
ized 10 yards. 1t was Auburn's han
on their own 25-yard line Ressiiac
broke through for yards. Major nInt-
line. 81"
henderson was knocked out in scriln-
mage ana Malone went IN. Powell then
puhted to Newell Auburn tried a for
ward pass here, but it was a failure
Mayor hoisted the ball to Paddock who
ran IT back 10 yards to his own "a
Eard line. Georgia was penaIized *
yards Tor holding. Powell kicked 10
mldfleld ana Arnold ran 1t back 90
yaroS on the next play he went
through for first down Major tITr
kicked a goal from placement from
Geolgia's 15-yard Zine.
SCORE-GEORGIA Il AUBURN &
from this time on neither team was
aole TO make any headway against the
otaer. FINAL SCORE-GEORGIA ~.
AUBURN 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

plunge. failed to gain. A double pass
with Hill carrying the BALI gained
Yards Butler then kicked over the
goal line and Pennsylvania put the
ball in play on their own 25-yard line.
Mercer went outside OF tackle for 3
wards. The same player tried the other
end for gain Of yards. Harrington
added g yards through the line and
Minds kicked to Butler on CornelIs AZ
yard line. Butler Immediately kicked;
The ball bounded along over the goal
line.
The Quakers put in play on their own
25-yard line again. On a fake kick
Mercer went through for yards. The
same play, with Harrington carrying
the bail. netted 2 yards. Mercer gained
/ yard on a line plunge and Pennsyl-
vania was sent back Is yards for hold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
LOCKE, OF WESLEY. WINS
ATHLETIC CLUB RACE

Clipping last years time nearly a
minute w. s. Locke, better known as
Sally" Locke, the Wesley Mer ~ial
Athletic club runner, easily won the
Atlanta Athletic club road race over the
Piedmont Ponce DeLeon Peachtree
course today in 16 minutes 81 4-5 sec
onds. The race was Won last wear by
Gilbert Cheves, of Marist college, in II
minutes and 80 seconds.
George MANNING, a STRIPPING from
Marist college, running third for the
first mile, crept into second place dur
ing the last half and held his position
to the finish. Judge Fowler. of Marist.
finished third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
CHICAGOAN ACCUSED OF
MARRYING AS PROFESSION

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-Police are hunt
ing for Frank f. Palmer, branded a
professional husband by Mrs. Nellie
V. Palmer, who alleged he married her
and fled after getting $4,000 from her.
Mrs. Palmer told a remarkable story
to Judge Kavanaugh, in which she pre-
scented letters she alleged she had re-
ceived from Palmer confessing to his
business of marrying as many women
as he could and deserving them after
getting their money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
RICH PlCKINGS ABROAD
FOR AMERICAN JOCKEYS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Fred TaraI.
the American jockey, who arrived i'm
New York on the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. brought with him
a story Of remarkable financial success
Of American jockeys in Europe.
Taral who has been training for
some wealthy race horse owners in
Russia, said that Jockey Frank 0'Neil
had recently turned down an Offer of
100000 for a season TO ride for wei
known stable In Europe, which was an
indication that he was iu no dire need
OF money.
Tara SAID that Tod Sloan had re-
Gently made 'kiUingr on the Frencb
tracks which had netted him about
s150.000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
SCHWARTZ AND ABEL GO
EIGHT ROUNDS TO DRAW

CHATTANOOGA TENN. Nov, 2o,ul
Yankee Schwartz, of Philadelphia, alO'
Jake Abel. OF Chattanooga, fought f, r.
fast rounds to d draw here Nei'n.,
man seemed able to solve the d'l'"II
of his opponent Abel missed repealsytUi,
~ with his favorite left Jab' WIZ ,i,
Schwartz was extremely wild WIN "'5
vicious right uppercut. The declsIo"
the referee was well received
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28.-Penn-
sylvania defeated Cornell in hard
played game here today by score OF
: to 2, Cornell scoring on safety made
when an attempted forward pass by
Pennsylvania was blocked.
Cornell won the toss and elected to
receive the kick with the wind at their
backs
Mercer kicked off to Fritz, who
brought the ball back to his 25-yard
line. on the first play Butler kicked
10 Marshall, who was thrown on his
35-yard line.
Mercer made , yards, but on the
next play he fumbled and Cornell re-
covered in the field. O'Hearn lost 2
yards on an end run. Fritz, on d line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
GEORGIA DEFEATS
AUBURN TEAM
BY z TO6
AlabamanS Unable To Stop Nc
WhOrter, Star HaIfbaCk, in
Brilliant Runs.
Continued From Page I.

down, McWhorter proved equal to the
occasion, going outside his own left
tackle for the necessary gain.
The quarter ended here SCORE
GEORGIA o. AUBURN 0.
SECOND PERIOD.
The teams reversed goals. II was
Georgias ball on Auburn's 25-yar d
line McWhorter gained 20 yards
around Albums right end, but the ball
was brought back and Georgia penal
lied for offsdes. McWhorter repeat
ed, however. with q 15-yard run. Geor-
gia tried Il forward pass, Bowden to
Hitchcock, but the throw was poor ana
the ball was taken back to the starting
point.
1t was the fourth down ana Auburn
earned the pigskin. on the first play
Auburn fumbled and McWhorter fell
on the ball for Georgia. Twice Georgia
failed to gain. McWhorter then set the
Georgia fans mad with Joy with a 25-
yard run around Auburn's right end
for a touchdown
Henderson missed an easy goal
The ball was brought to Iuidfieid and
Covington kicked the ball to Major.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
CLAY PIGEON SHOOT TO-DAY

A clay pigeon shoot will be heia a..
the College Park Gun CLUB grouii."
today for prizes that will be CIV
by members of the club. a,o
The members of this organization
and their friends will bring out lnt"
blunderbusses and take trial at s ne,
sailing discs throughout Thanksgl''"7
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
JEANETTE WINS ANoTHEe

NULI NBUS, OHIO, Nov. 28.-Joe
heavyweight. knocked out George chris.
tan in the eight round Of their Scheduled
lO-round bout ere last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Will PLAN Foe 1s Z rIrI

NEW YORK, Nov 2S-Orland0 Morn
lngstar, 1871 halk line billiard champion.
!ouaN accepted George Sutton's chsl-
lenge for . championship match to he
played in Pittsburg within 90 days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
INDIANS, WITH THORPE'S
HELP, DEFEAT BROWN

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 2S.-Car-
Isle defeated Brown by u score Of 81 to
0 here today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
EVEN BETTING ON ARMY.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % ."'. ,,
even money bets are being haug so.
the Army Navy game. TO oS p1"'
here Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
INDIANS ARE EAVoutrEc

PkON lDENCE, X. L.. Nov 2S-rhe odds
slightly favored the Carlisle eleven when
Il faced the Brown squad today in their
annual clash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-29
Trio of Jackets Who
Battle Clemson Today

Here is Cook getting off a long
forward pass. This gridironer
is a bearcat in heaving the pig
skin, He gets plenty Of distance,
and is very accurate
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03
cENEvA's LETTER TO LOIS.

Miss Lois Griffin:
I will write to you as I haven't
written to any one for a long time.
How many sisters and brothers have
you?
I have four brothers and one sister.
When is your birthday?
Mine is September 26.
I go to the Enon school.
What did you do this vacation?
I did some embroidery work and
drawn work.
Can you do any fancy work? Have
you any pets?
We have some pets. A dog, pig,
and lamb.
I think Forest Weber can write
nice letters.
Do you exchange post cards with
any Of the Juniors?
/ don't, But would like to.
Did you attend the Junior picnic?
I never knew any thing about 1t.
What studies do you study al
school?
1 study geography, spelling, history
arithmetic, grammar and physiology
Well I will close hoping to hear
from you
NV birthday is the 2eth of septem
Der.
Geneva smithburg, age II
Blakesburg, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03

Editor Junior:
l will write again. This is the
third time have written will tell
you how I help my mamma wash the
dishes, get water and help her cook.
I do most any kind Of work. can
help her wash and phone In the
grocery orders. always get the coal
in. She never gets bucket of coal.
In the winter l get all the night coal
In for her and enough to last all day.
A boy can help as good as a girl If
he only will.
I think my mamma is the best
friend have. I do all can to help
her.
I wonder how many boys can wash
the dishes. I have helped wash them
for q long time.
intend to learn how to cook every
thing, so when mamma gets sick l
can take her place.
l can peal potatoes and set the
table. Mamma says that helps good
DEAL
My birthday is January %. I will
be years.
Don't you Courier Juniors think I
can do good leal for boy Of 6?
Elmer Willard Swope, age g.
7O3 Pennsylvania Ave-, Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03
FRIENDS.

I think you can have many friends
by being kind, not only to people but
to the dumb brute.
know | have dog and l think he
is good friend. He always seems
so glad when he hears my voice. He
always comes running and jumping
and waging his tail. always play
with him and pat him and at morn
ings, as soon as he hears my voice
when l get up he always comes to the
door and cries to get in to me. We
always have play together and when
I start away he follows me around
to the front Of the house and sits and
watches me as long as he can see me.
He looks as though he would like to
say. 81 wish you would stay and play"
He don't seem to like my brother AZ
we'll as he does me. I think 1t Is be-
cause my brother don't seem to like
him and make over him like I do.
When 1 talk to him, he will sit up
and turn his head. He seems to know
what l say to him. Sometimes II I
throw a stick or anything, he will run
and bring 1t back to me. We have
good times together. He gets up on tho
bed at mornings whereT am and lies
there until he hears mama coming.
He gets down before she comes In for
he knows she don't allow him on the
bed. Sometimes I coax her to let him
stay. He looks like he wants too so
badly. l have some other friends.
They are our horses. They nicker
when they see me come. They know
will feed them and give them water
and pet them.
Even if they can't talk. they will let
you know by their actions they are
glad to see you.
My idea Of a friend is one that you
love and care for and take an inter
est in and they do the same to you.
Forest Weber, age II,
1913 East Main street. City.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03
PUTTING UP HAY At RyTH,s.

Dear Juniors:
l thought that I would write few
lines today We are putting up hay
now. 1t Is very hot here. am taking
music lessons.
l have one brother and one sister.
My brothers name Is Leon and my
sisters name is Freda.
We have thirty-five little turkeys
and twelve little calves. We have
twenty-nine little pigs.
Our school will begin in September.
My teachers name will be Beulah
Biggs. There will be thirty.four schol.
ars 60 this winter. am In six studies.
They are reading, arithmetic, language
physiology, geography and spelling. I
am in the fourth reader We had a pro.
gram the last day Of my last term.
My teachers name was Lucy Ritz. I
have two miles to go to school.
Well. as my letter is. getting long
will close.
From Junior friend.
Ruth Banister, aged 10.
Bloomfield, Ia, R. F. D.. No. /.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03
EVA LOVES THE COURIER.

Dear Editor and Juniors:
l am little girl, Is years old.
have two brothers and they go to
school. Their names are Willie and
Harvey. We live In the country. We
moved to the country year ago last
September That was one happy event
that happened in September year
ago. This September as we had such
a dry season papa and mamma were
very much discouraged. The first OF
September we commenced to pack up
to move to the city and my little broth
er and l was pretty blue. It took VI
about two weeks to pack and the third
week in September, when we were all
about ready, papa come in one morn
ing and told mamma we would try the
country another year anyway. tell
you we just got around lively and un-
packed the household goods and helped
mamma all we could for we were GER
tainly three happy children. Now I
have told you our special happenings
in September. I expect to write often
for the Courier and get interested in
1t.
Eva Doty,
R. R. No. /, Box 20, West Point, Ia
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03
JOHN AND HIS MARBLES.

Once there was little boy. He liked
to play with his marbles. He would
keep all the marbles he would gain In
a game Of marbles. He got 50 selfish
about the marbles that the other boys
would not play with him or let him
play with them. John (for that was MS
name) had SO many marbles they fill
ed several boxes which he kept In his
own room for fear some one would take
them. One day he thought If he gave
part of his marbles back to the boys
they might let him play with them. So
he had party. He filled a basket with
marbles. He said: II will give you each
a Gun Of marbles" But the boys would
not wait for him to give them the
marbles. They would grab them out of
the basket When all the boys got some
there was not any left In the basket.
When the boys got their marbles back
John said: Let us not play for mar
bles but just play marbles for the fun
we get out of it,"
Twila Downward, age 10,
Stockport, Iowa,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03
THE INDIANS.

Dear Editor and Juniors:
thought would write on this sub
ject about Indians. A great many
years ago the Indians we're savage and
an uncivilized race. They are becom
ing more civilized each year. They
farm and work as much as white PEG
pie do. They hunt and fish mostly fol
q living. The hair Of an Indian Is long
coarse, and coal black and their skill
is q copper color. They wear feath
ers in their hair. The girls do not
wear ribbons as American girls DO
My papa and mamma. when they went
to Oklahoma, went through two
Indian reservations and camped out
by the side of one of them by the
name of Poncha. Their homes are II
different parts Of the country. Well
as my letter is getting long VIII
close for this time.
Avis Mccoy, age 10,
40 South Ransom ST., Ottumwa, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03
Bruce and the
Spider

There was once a king Of Scotland
whose name was Robert Bruce. He
had need to be both brave and wise,
for the times in which he lived were
wild and rude The king of England
great army into Scotland to drive him
out of the country.
Battle after battle had been fought.
Six times had Bruce led his brave lit
tie army against his foes; and six
times had his men been beaten and
driven into flight. At last his army
was scattered, and he was forced to
hide himself in the woods and in lone
ly places among the mountains.
One rainy day, Bruce lay on the
ground under rude shed, listening
to the patter Of the raindrops on the
roof above him. He was tired and
sick at heart and ready to give up all
hope. It seemed to him that there was
no use to try to do anything more.
AS he lay thinking, he saw spider
over his head making ready to weave
her web. He watched her as she toll
ed slowly and with great care. Six
times she tried to throw her frai
thread from one beam to another, and
six times it fell short
"Poor tting!" said Bruce. you, too
know what it is to fail
But the spider did not lose hope
with the sixth failure. With still more
care she made ready to try the
seventh time. Bruce almost forgot his
own troubles as he watched her swing
herself out upon the slender line
Would ahe 80 again? No! The thread
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03
A TYPICAL GOLD NINE.

The editor sent me postal with a
picture Of typical gold mine on it
last week. 1t shows the Australian
mining district. Some men are going
down the tracks, some with axes over
their shoulders and others carrying
what seems to be dinner buckets. On
the back Of the card 1t says, aus
tralia supplies most Of the sold Of the
world. The extraction OF gold from
It's rocky matrixes Is often compli-
Gated process requiring as much ma
chinery as factory. The great dumps
of refuse and "tailings" towering pop
pet heads and chimney stacks, engine
sheds and battery houses, make the
surface works of big mine an i'm
pressive spectacle" Tho editor always
sends such nice cards with pictures of
scenes in other countries on and in
that way we become, I think. more
acquainted with other countries.
A Junior,
Vida Waflle, age H.
91S East Williams ST., Ottumwa, Iowa
P. ST. should like 70 hear from
Vida Conger sometimes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03
GLADYTH VISITING HER GRAND
MOTHER.
Dear Friends:


/ am my grandpa's this summer.
He lives near Morayia | am spend
ing my vacation there have a little
cousin that lives near there. We have
lots of fun. He came over yesterday
and We had little dinner and invited
our aunts to eat with us.
I am ten years old and have two sis
tiers, Marjorie and Carolyn. We live
six miles east of Abba. --.s-.----- IS.
We went to visit some friends yes
terday. We had to drive about seven
miles. They have lovely home, and
an auto. and a spotted pony. They
had such a good dinner and ice cream.
One Of my little friends was there
also. We had such good time. i
We are going to thrash next week.
am always glad when we thrash
l go up town every time my grand
pa goes and get ice cream.
Miss Gladyth Miller, age 10.
Route No. Z, Abba, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03

pin anywhere and can't remember to
buy any when / go to town"
And Teddy said: IL you will make
big pitcher of lemonade with Ice IN It,
I'll get you all the pins you can use IN
the next month" His mother asked
him how and he said by keeping store
His mother laughed but she made the
lemonade and Teddy carried It to the
tent back Of his fathers house. And
then he asked Len Dale who new how
to write, to put down
Lemonade 10 pins glass"
on sheet Of paper. And then Teddy
fastened that on the tent. And 1t was
q very warm day and there were lots
Of children and Teddy was very busy
waiting on his customers. So the pitch
er was soon empty. But Teddy had II
filled again and when 1t was emptied
the second time Teddy took the sign
down and carried all the pins he ha>
earned to his mother and they lasted
the whole month. And his mother
thanked Teddy ever so much for the
pins he had earned.
Anna Drish,
East Pleasant Plain, r. No. !.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-03
WORN OUT.

Once upon a time in far away Nor
way, there lived a little boy with his
grandfather. His father and mother
were dead and left this poor little
motherless boy to live with his grand
father.
His grandfather was old, but was a
fisherman, and earned what they had
to eat and wear by this trade. Some
time after the little boy was not feel
Ing very we'll, he stayed at home and
played while his grandfather went fish,
ing.
It was warmer that day than usual,
so that the little boy could play out
side The little child played until along
toward evening. He felt worse and
kept getting worse until finally he
grandfather came home. to find his lit
tie grandson sick in bed.
His grandfather had caught quite a
few fish that day and sold them. He got
sumner, consisting Of fish, bread and
milk.
1ne little child grew worse as the
twilight darkened He had a hot burn
ing fever which grew worse all the
sick. 1t was colder that night than
usual, for this was in Norway. His
grandfather had taken his own coat off
and put it over the little boy. It was
getting late at night and about ten
o'clock, the grandfather had lighted the
candle, picked up a newspaper and
was reading the news to pass the time
away. The little boy had a burning
fever until along about morning when
it commenced to leave him, and he felt
better. Tired and worn out he fell
asleep. His grandfather, worn out, fell
asleep also.
Neither one awoke until about eight
o'clock in the morning, much relieved
by their long refreshing sleep. The
little boy was much better and could
play. They ate their breakfast, did the
chores and then the grandfather went
to his work much relieved.
Mildred Johnston. aged IA,
912 blackberry ST., Ottumwa, Ia