davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
GARRY SURE TINKER
WILL PILOT A WINNER

NEW YORK. Dec. l2.-"Now
v watch the Reds make a
clean sweep" said Garry
Hermann, his face wreathed -
smiles, az he started for Cincin-
natl today 81 have every conf
dence that Joe Tinker, who will
manage my team, will make It a
winner"
Hermann seemed quite overcome
with JOY. and, as one Of his friends
pax it. continually wore one of those
I've eaten the canary" smiles. To-
gether with his fellow National
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12

4 a STANDS for American
~ "A association, a circuit
Of baseball clubs
sparsely inhabiting the mid
western section Of these Unit
ed States, playing an article
Of bail slightly more supine
than the majors-sometim
engaged at all times in "a desperate
alteration with its president on
the subject of umpires.
"a. A." also stands for other
things. MS the dictionary win show.
Among the first to bob up In con-
uectiou with the American associa-
ton would be alarming anecdotes.
The association is full of ex-major
veterans, and eX-maior vets are
fun of anecdotes. 1t is the original
I-Knew Him When league. There
may be some dead wings in it, but
there is no lack Of conversational
control
They do tell 'em, in the A a.
And there are plenty Of pegs to
hang 'em on.
There (for instance is RUDE
Waddell, and everybody knows
there never was but one really and
truly RUDE, and that George Ed
ward is it. There is Nicholas Al
troCk-or rather, there was Nicho-
las Altrock-who got SO eccentric
that even the Kansas City Blues
couldn't maintain him. SO they
wished him on Clark Griffith. who
gave him the job of doing a brother
act with Germany Schaefer, using
the coaching lines as Il slack wire.
And there are plenty more of the
eN-greats, and some of them fairly
great, at that, and all good to hang
stories on.
They started on Mordecai Brown
before the last season ended. when
ii was rumored the famous pruned
slabman Of the Cubs would man
age Louisville next year.
Brown Went Bird Hunting.
Joe Cantillon was talking about
the first time Brownie ever went
bird hunting Joe says lit was tho
finest sport he (Joe) ever had, even
without the element of personal
hazard, which was considerable. 1t
seems Joe was chaperoning the
party.
I'VE We're hunting over field Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
Big Expose of Mississippi Men
Due at Intercollegiate Session
AtTulane University Tomorrow

None Of the provisions WHICH
SEEM LIKELY TO PASS are es-
peclally important.
1t is evident from the number of
amendments aimed at the playing
under assumed names that this evil
has reached considerable proper
lions.
One rather important amendment
offered is that no S. |, a. A. team
shall be allowed to play with any
tenn in the s. I. 4, A. territory
which is not a member of the as
sociation. This provision, of course
is aimed to put the pressure on col
leges which do not join the assO-
citation.
A resolution is also offered that
the association appoint a commit
tee to publish a list of colleges"
in the southern territory. Such a
list is necessary because of the
one-year rule, which provides that
players going from one college to
another shall not be eligible for a
year after the change. Often bit
ter questions arise as to when
college is and isn't college,
An amendment which would be
rather drastic if adopted provides
that no man shall take part in in
tercollegiate athletics until he has
been Il resident at the college for
one year, that to be resident for
one year he must matriculate with
in 80 days of the opening of the
season and must see it through.
It HE usual annual effort to unseat
DIR. w, l.. Dudley, of Van
derbilt. as head of the association
is made in II proposed amendment
that provides that no officer except
the secretary treasurer shall be
eligible to succeed himself. That
appears a foolish provision, with
no earthly chance of becoming
law of the association.
To make this little strong. il
is further provided that no person
shah be eligible to hold the office
of president who is connected, di-
rectly or indirectly, with any col
lege of the association or who Is
or ever has been a student at any
college of the association. p. S.
II this gets through. il win be nee
9ssary to seek among ditch diggers
and such for eligitIe men.
Presumably to make il worth
while for some man NOT connected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
BY j. W. Heisman.

" other football season has
all cleared away, we are in
position to see clearly how the
rules worked out. For so many
years now the rules have been
tinkered with each winter that we
naturally look for further changes
each successive season.
But this year l seriously doubt
whether any important alterations
will be made. AS whole, the new
rules by themselves, and also in
combination with the old ones,
worked out very nicely. Few COM
plants of any kind have been
heard, coming either from players,
coaches or spectators. In other
words, a satisfactory game has at
last been evolved, and there will
be found little or no need for fur
Their change.
The most gratifying manner in
which the rules operated this year
was in producing a game that had
its offense and its defense properly
balanced. The salient features of
this corrected adjustment We're:
l. The average distance re-
quired to be gained by a team
on offense was IL yards per
down. This as a mean between
3 1-3 yards last year and 2S
yards five years ago was found
to be the correct distance, as
-,
extremes.
2. The elimination Of "hik-
ing" the runner made the
strain far less burdensome on
the defensive tackles, 50 that
they could hold up through an
entire game-tO say nothing
Of rendering the game much
less dangerous for the tackles.
g. The continued possibility
OF q team pulling off long for
ward passes at any stage of the
game compelled the defensive
team to keep well back strong
secondary defense This op-
Grated to help out the Offense,
and largely made UP for what
the offense had lost in being
deprived of the right to help
the runner by pulling and
pushing,
4. The right TO send this for
ward pass clear across the goal
line operated to keep the de-
fensive team still scattered
even when the ball was close
to their goal, and 80 it became
possible for team to push the
ball across for touchdowns
without requiring much more
effort and strength than ad-
vancing the ball in mid field
as was the case last year.
5. on the other hand. this
was somewhat compensated for
by the elimination of the on
side kick. This resulted in some
teams sending back only one
man to handle a punt, leaving
the others all up near the line
to help stop the fake kicks so
common in these days.
The Forward Pass Again.
Now that the reports are all in.
we win have to admit that again,
the country over, the forward pass
has been oftener incompleted than
completed. No matter how prom
Using these things look in Septem-
Der and October. by the time No
vember gets around the coaches
have found time In which to give
their teams ample defensive drill
on stopping them, with the result
that they are stopped In other
words, they are much less apt to
work out successfully in the big
matches of November than they do
In the early season games. when
teams have not had time to thor
oughly cover all the defensive
points Of play.
And still the pass, Or rather its
possibility. II all right In the game
IL II the fact that % team with the
BAH iu possession always MAY
rg'l or o." crazy thing that CONF
p.e t1. det,usiy. tHm 20 keep lts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-12
BY O B. Kcelel.

(Forraer Atlanta Newspaperman
now Baseball Editor Kansas City
Star, Who Is in Atlanta on Vaca-
tom
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-06
Parties

Cleveland Square was the setting Tor
the May pole dance Of the junior l.
W. c. A girls Saturday afternoon, VINO
entertained very large crowd OF peo-
pie who had gathered 10 witness the
performance The pole. with its gay
stresmers. was in the center or the
band stand, and around II the NIUE
girls dressed in white, waved IhelI
garlands of yellow and white floWers'
and tWined and braided the streamerS-
The children made very pretty PIC
ture, Cleveland square proved an io .tsa
setting for such an occasion, with the
fresh spring greenness OF the grass
and shrubbery, the turquois olue OF
the skies and the deeper violet or the
Guadalupe mountains in the oacA-
ground.
The dance attracted a large number Of
interested spectators who remained 10
see the second dance repeated aIter the
Fourth cavalry band concert
The children taking part were My
"a Jackson. Erma Davis, SOPHIA IL
liams. Marie Cornwall, Dorothy NlleI-
sen, Louise Veach, Florence CathcarL
Louise Robertson, Dewey Miller, Wan
ia Mentzer. Marie Kelly. Silvia RIVER
Dorothy Taylor and Florence Marks:
Miss Beatrice Morse the PHYSICAL d.
rector Of the Y W g A. directed the
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Lujsn gave
ohiIdren's party at the sheldon motel
Sunday afternoon TO celebrate the sew
enth birthday anniversary OF their
daughter, Felfcitas Lujan- The party
was held in the banquet room OF the
hotel. which was decorated with pink
and white carnations. The guests were
u little Mexican girls who are mere
from Chihuahua city and ParraL Games
amused the children through the after
noon and a dinner was served later
Miss Lucille Smith has issued invita-
tions to a party at her home FRIDAY
night. complimentary 10 Miss Esther
Darbyshire. who is TO be one OF the
June brides.
Miss Meta Ormsby viii entertain in
honor or Miss Melitta Tafei at a dinner
party Wednesday at her home beyond
the smelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-06
Lillian Lorraine's Beauty Secrets For Girls
---Th Definition of Chanm---

to cultivate as YOU do a broad A IN
speaking some people don't want to
cultivate the A, and others don't want
10 be tidy. but mark my words. if YOU
natural. begin when YOU are young.
4 Principal Item.
Dress is one Of the principal items
Of a wOman's charm. IL doesn't have
to be expensive. but it must express
her own femininity and essential
daintiness- You can wear the pretti-
est dress in the world. but il you are
not really dainty somehow, that quail
lty IS going TO show The fact that
YOU have on a new and fresh dress
doesn't hide the lack Of physical
cleanliness and refinement. and some
where this lack is going to proclaim
itself in the soiled ruffle OF a petticoat
that drags, or in down trOdden heel
Of shoe in hair that needs sham
pooling, and nails that need mani
curing.
Most people think that being beauti-
full is an expensive process. That isn't
so at all Real beauty doesn't come
out Of shops. and while il means con-
slant care and attention. fl does not
require spending Of much money.
Neither does charm.
A woman does not have to wear a
Paquin gown TO appear absolutely
charming in the eyes of her house
hold But she can't some 70 the
brea kfaSt table in curl pape-s or
wearing dressing gown designed
by 2 famous French costumer and be
attractive.
The woman whose face was hidden
by bunch OF carnations and who i'm
PRAISED us all by her charm was evil
IDENTIFY trying 70 please her guests AT
the same time she did not seem to be
gushing over them. or to be saving
lot OF nOnsensical insincere fIatterV
You may think for a moment thar 4
person VINO 1lalters YOU great deal is
reall| charming but on second
thought YOU know that the things
which were said could not have been
true The girl who flatfers Is nor the
popular girl. for she is soon found out
But the girl who has plenty Of tact
ana VINO graclously gives way to let
some other person shine that girl has
made friend and YOU will never hear
heI called lacking in charm.
Charn denotes a certain softDess
and think women who affect the
masculine eIther IN appearance or i'm
speech are usually devoid Of ft Have
you ever realized that on the efage
only the smallest. most feminine I-i9d
or girls ever make a success in mas
CtlllH ts., roles Ihat is because every
ace But II a girl really looked mas
cullne. / think she would be boote, ~
the stage, and certainly she V-oufd be
tolally lacking In charm. Our tailor
MADE costumes. our mannish to,+g
gloves and ties are only becori,s 20
US Wnen they are Transformed NJ ~
ing worn by the essentially p-orrs,,I,-
girl Ihe mannish girl who Affects
part or her brothers costume -
have dash and fascination for ay
out II she cultivates this mannisb +raf+
10 the detriment OF her softer s.5
CENTER qualities she viii soon ffDj
that she has completely lost tba M u
siVe and much-sOught for and most at
charm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-06
About FL Pasoans

II. j. Tobias OF al North Stanton,
is out again after DO days Illness
Byron W Wiudham. of the Boulevard
pharmacy. is quite III at Hotel Dieu,
The little child OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Martin is quite sick at their home,
1872 Wyoming street
j. C. Ballard IS sick at his home
Little Lucille Jane Wright. Of 40I
California street has recovered from
recent serious Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick W. Beers
have located at S07 North FL PasO
street.
Mrs Amanda Pence. who has been
confined to her bed at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. r. Noremen. 29O0 Find
ley street, for some time, is gradually
improving.
Mrs. r. l. Daniels. Of I1O5 Nevada
street has recovered from recent i'll
ness
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Burrows have
moved 10 612 Nortl Campbell street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-06
Cards

Miss Ailsa Franks engagement to
CLYDE league was announced at
bridge party given Saturday afternoon
in Miss Franks honor. by Mrs. j. j.
Longwell at her home. 119 Los Angeles
street Bridge formed the entertain
ment Of the afternoon, i'm which Miss
Helen LouEuemare won the first prize
and Miss Ann ThurmOnd the second
A unique method of announcing the
engagement was employed I'm cutting
the cards for the second game OF
bridge Miss Eileen Wax discovered an
extra card in the deck. bearing the an
nouncement Following the cahr games
a salad course was served The rooms
were attrdctively decorated with pink
roses and ferns.
The guests were, Misses Glover
Schacklefordt LeOna Black. Kate
Stocker. Wilma Elliott. Mona Frank,
Mary Eiefer. Eileen Wall. Carrie Race.
Glen Adams, Julia Pool. Mary Pool. FL
sic Kohlberg. Hermoine Hawkins,
Louise Hopper Grace Long. Laura
Gleason, Eileen HaUgue and Mesdames
A. J. Stlknau. B. NJ Allen. NJ r. Kies--
ter. and A. r. Harris Miss Franks
wedding viii occur June 8.
Miss Maize Cole was hostess Satur-
day afternoon FOR the Tuesday Auction
Bridge CLUB at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. H. W BrOaddus. 1871 Boulevard.
TIE club members present were: Misses
7 .o-erta r'-'-l '9ad-o r--jc-- ,,~s1Io
Smith, Milda Connolly Nora Bradley,
tie. Rodney W. AcCaudIess and !. W.
Lorentzen- The guests. invited to sub
Sutute FOR members. were Miss Meta
Ormsby, Constance Pateman and Hat
tie Nay Loretz- Salad and ice courses I
were served The prizes for the months
games viii be awarded at the next
Saturday afternoon when Miss
Lillian Cole viii be hostess. compli-
mentary to the club, at the home OF
Mrs. Broaddus.
MIS- w r MCkenna viii entertain
the Montezuma card club Tuesday af-
lernoon at her home, 1872 Arizona /
street.
The Tuesday Bridge club meets 4
tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
PtafI 1000 Mesa avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-06
TRAVELLING Ell. PasoAN1


Travelling Fl PasCaus can get The
Herald at all prominent uswssuands In
Texas. New EIexico and Arizona, and
also at the stands mentioned below
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home
Clip out this list szS look up The
Herald agent wherever you are stop
pins
ATLANTIC CITY columbia News
- Empire News Co, IS South GeOr-
gia street.
ATLANTA. GA.-Wo7Id News CO.
AUSTIN, CEXAS-Hotel DriskiL
AGUASCALIEATES, MEX. "A b
Culver.
BALTIMORE. MD.-Torld News Co
BIRMINGHAM, ALA--EeLayes Newn
Agency 40 North 18th street
BOSTON. MASS. - FCung's hotel:
Eagle News Co, is Sumner street
William street.
CHICAGO-AudItorIu Great North
ern, Congress hotel, Queen City News
stand, corner Clark and Randolph: En-
pire Newsstands (wagonsl: Chicago
Newspaper agency, 10 Madison street
(wagon)-
COLUMBUS. O-Centrrl Ohio News
Co, So North High street
CHIHUAHUA. MEE.-Am. Photo &
sta Co. Roberto Schneider. CaiderOn
Hnos., Gale CUar-O. No. 156, Felipe
Eizk, Jose Elias Ariz. Gale Victoria
No. 10.
CINCINNATI, O.-Fouutain News Co.
DALLAS. TEN B. -ieyer. s1s
slain street: E1OUS News Co.. 103 South
Ervay; Texas News Age-cy, T. c. Nc
Carroll, 90. Main street: Oriental no.
eel, Southland hotel.
DENVER. COLC.--The Albany. S
Wldom, western NeWsstandS, KatZ
SeWs Agencs' 9Th and Cnampa streets;
Davis News Co. Orpneum news Co..
n. P Har-en.
News Agency cOrn-r Woodward and
Aichigan streets: Triangle NSWs Co.
FORT WORTH, TEK-W orld News
Co. 7os Main strict; Stoekyard News
c5ALvEsTONN. TEXT. Is. LemOIne
HOUSTON. TEX P. Conway. In
ternatiOnal News company
EADIANAPOLIS, IND.-PauI Seigie.
Illinois and Washington streets: Yoma
News Co.
Jacksonville. FLA--world News
Co
KANSAS CITY - Hotel Baltimore,
Coates House, Houa News CO.
Los ANGEL-S-IndFpende News
Co, Kemp News CO. (wagons). Eoff-
man News Agency, - SouIn spring
street; Alfred Wimbush wagon.
LONG BEACH-kemp News Co.
LOUISVILLE - International News
stands
MINNEsPOLIs-Wes hotel
ATs1NPGFIS-World News Co
MEXICO CiTY-Ihe Aztec. Blue Bool,
Store. Am. BOOK & Sta. Co, Ave. san
Francisco No 20.
S5IT,INAl fIEE, WIs.-Hctei Pflster
MEM YORK - Imperial hotel Ar
tbl.r Hotaliug, No. 1 Park Rev. Broad
wsv and 3snd streets. Broadway and /
end, 14J9 Broadway, Grand Centrai I
New ORLEANS-WOrld News Co.
OAKLAND. CALIF.-Enquirer New ]
CO. twagons1-
OKLAHOMA CITY - March Daily I
News Agency.
PITTsBURG-The Lincoln. Fort Pitt I
News Co.
PHELADETPEEA-Tf~ bellevue tbs
Quaker News Co, SOC Green street. Ar /
thur HOtaling, Broad street station.
SAN FRANCISCO-Hotel st. Francis: ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-06
.CASCARETS CURE A
BILIOUS HEADACHE
Gently but thoroughly cleanse your
Liver, stomach. and Bowels and
you feel great by morning.

You're bilious. YOU have a throbbinE
sensation I'm your head. a bad taste i'm
your mouth. your eyes burn. YOUR skin
rs yellow. with dark rings under Your
eyes, your lips are parched. 40 won
Ger you feel ugly. mean and i'm tenn
pered- Your system is full of bile not
properly passed off. and what YOU need
+ q cleaning mp inside. Don't continue
oelnE a bilious nuisance to Yourself
ana those Who love YOU. and don't re-
SORT 10 harsh physics that irritate anu
luJure- Remember that every disorder
yt lue stomach. liver and lutestfnes can
be quickly cured by MORNING v-irb e-sr,
lle' thorough Cascarets-thev work
WHlie yon sleep A 10-ceut box from
J cur druggist viii keep YOU and the
e@niilife family feeling good for months
cause they taste good and never gripe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-06
Out OF Tougn Visitors

Mrs Bergen ana daughter. Gertrude,
OF Denver. Colo, are in the city, To-
Gated at 1910 Montana street
Mrs Cora Sewers left for her home
in Oklahoma last Thursday, after
spending several weeks visiting win
her aunt, Mrs. Florence j. Hall OF ~
North EI PasO street While here Mrs.
Sewers was quite sick
AR and Mrs. Abrams. OF Arkadelphia.
Ark are I'm the city visiting their son.
George Abrams, Of ilos Cotton avenue
Mrs y Hardy. who has been visiting
with her daughter. Airs. d. Scott Jonn-
son. Of go North Florence street, VIII
leave this week for her home in Mis-
sissippi
George Daniclsou. of Kansas City.
left Saturday evening after paying
visit with his brother, %. A. Danielson,
l-lJ North Florence
Mrs. Jessie Payne. OF 400 California
street. las as her guest her uncle, 10
seph II. Cong. of ST. Louis, Mo. who is
en- route to California
c. S Wood has returned to his home
i'm Cloudcroft, after several days WISH
i'm FL PasO.
E. a. Britton. Of St Joseph, No. IS in
FL Paso for few days
lIr. and Mrs. j. T. Cattergood. OF
Tucson, are visiting friends in FL Paso.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. HollingswOrth.
accompanied by Mr. HOllingsWorth' s
father. r. W HOllingswOrth, OF Sacra-
mento, Cal, are visiting friends In FL
Paso-
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. thinner of Los
Angeles. are in III Paso, en- route TO
san Antonio
W. 6. Moore. of Chicago. Ill, is in II
PasO for a few days
DR.. and Airs. E. Z. Commons. of Ma
deria, y NJ, are here for q few days.
II. E. BacSus. Of Bisbee. Ariz., is here
for a few days.
= John ". Writer. of Lordsburg, is in
FL PasO.
William B. Brooks, Of Chihuahua is
is in I'll PasO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-06
FOREIGN MINERS
SEEK CITIZENSHIP
Proposed Anti-foreign Law
in Arizona Causes Rush
TO Clerks Office.

Globe. Ariz. May Ga large number
Of applications for citizenship are be
ing made at the county clerk oILics
since the passage OF the kinney DILL
providing for American miners. seems
imminent. The SlavOniOus and Italians
are said 10 have offered large sums to
Globe men for the purpose Of starting a
night school for the purpose OF teach
ing them the English language so that
they may continue TO work here under
the proposed new law.
Bishop Atwood, of Phoenix. who has
been in Globe for a few days, has re-
turned TO the capital
1Irs. Cenzie Brecht. grand worthy
matrOu OF the order Of the Eastern
Star for Arizona and who lives in
Prescott. was entertained with 4 re-
ception I'm her honor by the Globe
lodge Mrs. Brecht last night eZempl.-
fled the work OF the order before the
local lodge and left on Saturday morn
ing FOR Clifton. MOrencl and other
points in the state.
A delegation Of 81 left for Phoenix
by autos TO protest against the separ-
alton OF W.nkleman and Hayden dis
tricts from the rest OF ella county. PO-
litical feeling has been aroused over the
proposition. as is always the case in
county division matters
H. d. Stonemetz. mining mar OF BOs-
ton and director OF the Old Dominion
Copper company, is I'm Globe for a few
days and is very much pleased with the
I'i eH-E.ll price DA copper alLlOAEA ne
hopes that that il VIII climb 10 greater
values He says that this means not
only great prosperity for the mining
companies. but also for their men and
the Glo5e-Mismi district in general
The bOadr of freehOlders met and
number Of committees were elected to
handle the various phases Of the new
city charter An announcement was
made thar suggestions from the
general public would be appreciated
and would be seriously considered A
flood OF letters is now expected. as
there are many who have ideas on what
city charter should be. One of the
provisions likely TO be Incorporated is
not less than threepercent rate on
city monies placed in banks for de-
pOsit
a Champ Clark club was formally or
SaniZed mere and T. p. Howard elected
secretary A large number OF ''hOun'
dawg buttons are expected soon and
VIII be distributed TO the members.
Secretary Bu1ey. Of the Ell Paso
Auto club. says that Globe has the
finest roads in the country. especially
the one from here TO Phoenix. He SAYS
that the I'll Paso people have no fight
with Globe. but are. on the other hand.
boosters for This section. Mr. Bukev
left for FL Paso, after a visit 10 the
Roosevelt dam