davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
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 if I can
not get justice through that medium, then
shall tell the American public some
things about inside baseball that may
surprise them"
This was the defiant retort that Horace
S F'ogeI, former president of the Phila-
delphia National league baseball club, to-
day hurled at the magnates. who yester-
day unanimously expelled him from fur
Their participation in National league
baseball and found him guilty on five of
the seven charges made against him by
President Lynch.
81 have one big offer from a magazine
to write about inside baseball, and [ have
an offer of $4,000 to write a series Of
articles on the same subject for a great
Western newspaper syndicate, so, you
see, I've plenty Of avenues open through
which TO air my troubles and explain
what / mean when ] say that I was
framed But II ] were never to receive
a cent. the public will get some spicy
and interesting information through me
when the right time comes"
While not criticising his attorney, A.
L. S. Shields Togel said today that he
had brought many witnesses with him,
through whom he could have refuted
every charge, but that he bowed to the
insistence of his lawyer, who he declared
pointed out that the affair was 'cut and
dried" and that Fogel had no chance
anyway.
"As quickly as my lawyer can get the
case in shape I will begin court proceed
ings," Fogel added.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

Soon after Groh reported to Stall
lings he was taken down with
typhoid, and this prevented him
from playing until late in the sea-
SON
When he did cut loose, though,
he surprised the fans Of the Inter
national circuit. In short time he
was the sensation of the league.
Despite his lack of pounds and
inches he showed he could cover
ground with the best of them and
also bang the horsehide
In % games with the Buffalo
club that season he hit at a 1893
clip and felded 800 at short field.
He made % hits, including three
doubles, three triples and a homer.
McGraw recalled him under an
optional agreement in the fail Of
1911, and last season Groh got his
first chance to uingle with fast
company
In the q games he played as q
Giant he did not do as well as in
the International league. batting
only .21l. In many of these con-
tests, however, he appeared only
Tor an inning or so He showed I'D
remarkably fast in the field and
this suited Manager McGraw. who
demands speed above all things in
a player
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
MANY BIG GRiDIRON GAMES
ON WESTERN CARD TODAY

CHICAGO. Nov. 28.-Notre Dame
and Marquette were ready for their
contest that was to decide the Western
championship for Catholic colleges here
today. More than $4,000 fans went to
White Sox park to witness the con-
test. Notre Dame was the favorite in
the wagers placed, and the Indiana men
were confident of defeating their RI
walls. Other games In the West today
We're:
Illinois College VS.. Wesleyan Uni
versity. at Bloomington.
kyola vs.. Detroit University, at De-
troit.
Marietta VS.. Ohio University, at Ma
rietta
Miami VS.. Cincinnati University, at
Cincinnati.
Michigan Aggies VS.. Ohio State, at
Columbus.
ST Louis University VS.. Holy Cross,
at St Louis.
University of South VS. Vanderbilt,
at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
BRESNAHAN WAS TURNED
OUT FOR "NOT TRYING

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2S.--Roger BresnahaE
was Internationally released as mana
ger of the st. Louis club, of the Nation
al league. because Mrs, Helen H. Brit
ton, principal owner of the club, did no,
think he tried hard" during the year,
and because the club lost money, accord
ing to a letter Bresnahans attorneys pre-
pared today to submit to the directors
of the National league.
The letter quotes Mrs. Britton as say
ing:
II have decided to make change in
managers and will not need your services
any longer. I feel that you have not
tried hard during the past year. The club
has not made nearly as much money as II
did in 1911. You do not seem to take
much interest in the club"
The letter also gives President Jones.
Of the club, as authority for the state
ment that the. club earned $lS0q0 ms
year. Jones offered Bresnahan $500 fol-
his contract. which calls for $4,000 an
nually and 10 per cent of the profits.
Jones, however, the letter continues, re.
fused to pay Bresnahan his percentage OF
this years profits unless he would sur
render his contract, which has four years
to run.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Sewanee and Vanderbilt Warriors Await Battle
Commodores Refuse to Give Odds on the Result

Of the season on Southern sched-
ules.
The most rabid Commodore
hacker isn't willing to run the risk
Of being compelled to live on diet
Of snowballs all this winter by
wagering & months salary on the
big scrap, which accounts for the
fact that most of the late betting
will have to done by the Tigers
among themselves.
4 few are willing to pat up a
small amount that the Commodores
Will be on the right side Of the
ledger, but it must be at even
money. The Tiger is always more
or less of a bugaboo to the Wander
Dilt clan. and right now the Nurple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
brute is a nightmare.

Desperately have the Comlno-
dores worked to prevent repeti-
ton Of the unhoIy fumbling by ths
backs that resulted from the fero-
cious tackling Of the pigskin by the
Auburnites. It is a cnch that
Coach Cope has il ructed the Ii
gers to pursue the same sort of tao
tics.
Both Curtin and Robins are Woe
fully deficient in locating the weak
spots of the opposition or In de.
signing a winning form of attack
In this respect Sewanee will have
a decided advantage, and that fact
is causing coaches lots Of worry.
With Captain Lewie Hardage
back in the game, Peck Turner
will go to his old position at
end. Inquiries about that injured
ankle of the captains develop the
fact that it is rounding into shape
and it is the hope-mark you. hope
of the coaches that 1t will be
ready for the hardest sort Of use
Hardage is expected to perform
brilliantly, and il he gets half a
chance there is no question bDr
what lie will live up to expecta.
tons.
There is Il very grave suspicion
that SeWanee has been handing out
some bun information as regards
the weight Of her back field men.
Manner has tipped McGugin Off TO
the dope that Parker Is a powerful
line plunger, who is apt to go cla--
tering through the line at any time.
He has two fine running mates in
Gillespie and Sheldon, who are de-
mons at battering down their oppo-
nents' wall.
Back of the line the Commodores
are greatly outweighed, and they
have little on the Purple men when
it comes TO fleetness
Cope says that while he will not
say that Sewanee is going to lick
Vanderbilt, he thinks that Sewanee
has the best chance this season Of
winning that she has ever had. IT
looks mighty good" says the Tiger
trainer. Cope says, further, that
If Vandy plays against Sewanee as
she did Saturday against Auburn.
fumbling, etc, that Sewanee viii
win, Notwithstanding the strength
Hardage will give the Commodores.
But" continues the Sewanee
coach, "Hardage is 25 additional
per cent strength to Vanderbilt,
and believe they are going to
play mighty hard, good ball against
US" The Sewanee men all real
ize that the battle win be q sturdy
one, and that only the better team
will win, but they have 1t in their
hearts that they have the best
chance in years to trim their Oh
rivals and they are going to exec
every effort to do SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
BY Percy Fl. Whiting.


nNE more s't'''e-ii'o 'ne"
~ "'''e' "i.ls' u'"7 '"e' ms
'''' ''''''' ''' '''''' W"
the rootball season or 1917. Or
course, there will be a game or two
on Saturday. And then the all
soutberr n,ckars will have an In
-, ,.,,. A.. ..,.,., $1,000,
l2ins "'hu-ups' captains are eject
ed for next year and It's SO long,
football-so long. until 1918"
Th,s afternoon. despite the snow
a,5 v,,nathor enc r,ootho,. ho e,;r
g., 49,. r., 49,, ,,,.....
'0'' Wv '"
teams Will tahgie lor the Ash'
Heavyweight Championship. It's
nice to have a title at stake and
,bara &c ono sure The Tech and
clemson teams are 'Ae p'I~e
SPIDER aggresauohs OF plXle' Inc
Tech eleven is perhaps the best
team, o. ,ts weight the South ever
-, os $780,, :. vans, 30 ho,a{
capped 'o""S oy ''o i"1' ,''"' sumo
OF us players are u"' III cop ""'N"
shape. hut It Will make II inter
esting for Clemson and will prob
ably win. II Fl plays the ball
against Clemson that 1t did against
Georgia or Auburn it il all over
with Frank Dobson's team.
But then Tech can't be expected
to take this game as seriously as It
did the Auburn or Georgia con-
tests. clemson. on the other hand
reqards This contest as the biggest
% the season possibly excepting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
RICH PICKINGS ABROAD
FOR AMERICAN JOCKEYS

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.--F'red Tara'
the American jockey, who arrived m
New York on the steamship haiSeL
Wilhelm der Crosse. brought with nm
a story of remarkable financial success
OF American jockeys in Europe.
Taral. who has been training -V.
some wealthy race horse owners M
Russia, said that Jockey Frank . Ne.s
had recently turned down an offef o.
100000 for a season to ride for We.
known stable in Europe, which was an
indication that he was In no DIRE heeO
of money.
Taral said that Tod Sloan hao
Gently made a killing" on the ttslL,.
tracks which had netted him a00"'
$3.50, 900,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Auburn Picked to Beat Georgia
In Gridiron Struggle That Has
Athens Wild With Excitement

will weigh 907 pounds, an average
Of 181 2-7 pounds to the man, an
average Of 8 pounds TO the man IN
Georgia's favor.
Georgia's backneld viii weigh $40
pounds. an average of t72 -
pounds to the man. Auburn's back
field viii weigh Gi3 pounds, an
average Of 100 81 pounds to tho
man. an advantage of u pounds 10
the man in Georgia's favor
Have Met Seventeen Times.
This struggle today win be the
eighteenth between the teams.
Eight times has Auburn been re
turned the victor Six times Geor-
Ria has earned the decision Three
games have ended In a tie In
these seventeen games Auburn has
rolled up 202 points, while Georgia
has secured only S3.
The feeling here as the teams
await the horn is: Auburn SURE
OF victory; Georgia HOPES to win
Auburn men believe they can
stop McWhorter and they say that
with McWhorter stopped Georgia
viii be a cinch Georgia doesu',
believe Auburn can stop McWhor-
ter
And there you are. Take your
pick
Yours truly isn't a betting man.
But ii | were, wclf-M'WHORT
Is \ BEAR, and the short end in
football nearly always looks good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
BY Sam Crane.

r TANK GROH. the little infeld-
er, who George Stallings
says viii eventually develop
into one of the best shortstops in
the majors. has actually accom-
Ulished little SO far as a big Lacquer.
1t is not because the youngster
lacked any Of the essentials Of
frst-class bali player, however. If
there was anything lacking 1t was
sufficient opportunity for the en-
bryo star to show his caliber.
Manager McGraw. of the Giants,
had too many high-ciass inhelders
the past season to permit of Groh
beius played frequently and for
that reason the little fellow man
aged to get into only q games.
This was enough, however. for him
TO show that he win have no trou-
bile i'm holding his own later
G,oh still has plenty Of time to
wait ana learn before showing his
real caliber, being but % years old.
He was picked up by McGraw on
one of the Giants Western trips in
mtdseason of 1911. Fletcher, Doyle
and Bridwel were crippled at the
time and McGraw wanted a utility
iuhelder badly He had heard many
glowing reports about Groh and
finally prevailed upon the Decatur
club to part with him
Mistaken For Batboy.
When Groh put in an appearance
at the Polo grounds he was mis-
taken for the batboy, being Of such
diminutive size McGraw had no
immediate use for him that season
and turned him over to George
Stallings, who al that time was
leading the Buffalo club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
SCHWARTZ AND ABEL GO
EIGHT ROUNDS TO DRAW

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Nov. Is
Yankee Schwartz of Philadelphia, and
Jake Abel. of Chattanooga, fought eight
fast rounds to a draw here. Neither
man seemed able to solve the defense
of his opponent Abel missed repeated
II with his favorite left jab, while
Schwartz was extremely wild with his
vicious right uppercut The decision Of
the referee was well received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
CLAY PIGEON SHOOT TO-DAY

A clay pigeon shoot will be held at
the College Park Gun club grounds
today for prizes that will be given
by members of the club.
The members of this organization
and their friends will bring out their
blunderbusses and take a trial at the
sailing discs throughout Thanksgiving
afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
EVEN BETTING ON ARmv

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 28.-Manv
even money bets are being made on
the Army Navy game to be played
here Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
JEANNErrE WINS ANornER

VULJMBIS, OHIO, Nov. 2S.-Joe
Jeannette, the Hoboken n. j., negro
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, 1912-11-28
viii piAv zoe 4e+ TI-,E

NEW YORK. Nov 28.-Orlando Morn
ingstar, ISL balk line billiard champion.
today accepted George Sutton'S chai-
lenge for a championship match to be
played in Pittsburg within so days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
MCFARLAND WINS, BUT
BY NO GREAT MARGIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2s-Packey Mo
f2rl2nd won a teu-rouui bout with Har-
~ Donahue, Of PelHn, H.. here last night
The decision went TO the stock Yards
bad on points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Auburn SLIGHT Favorite

As for the game ana he uimyt--
wen, it is beyond me. Auburn is q
slight favorite with the betting
contingent, but a favorite in foot
ball is beaten as many times AS it
wins.
II was the holding Of Vanderbilt
10 ii tie that made Donahue's men
the choice with the wagering ones.
But will the Auburn of today be as
good as the Auburn OF last Satur-
day? ] doubt It.
On the other hand, Georgia
should be at its very best this aft
ernoon. For twelve days has Geor-
gia rested. Not since week
ago last Saturday, when they de-
feated Tech in Atlanta. have Gun
ningham's charges been in battle.
AS result they are primed,
Auhurn's biggest game OF the
season was the one with the Com
modores. For weeks, yes, for the
entire season they worked them
selves to a perfect edge for that
one struggle They fought until
their strength was exhausted. They
can not possibly be as fit today.
Auburn at its best would verify
beat Georgia at its best Condi-
ton is going to tell today, as IT al
ways tells in a football game,
ook Hor Auburn 10 play rings
around Georgia early in the game.
but whether they can pile up
enough points to pull them through
safely when their strength starts to
wanc is a question that is far be
yond me.
All Athens is covered with two
inches Of snow this morning, The
weather is fair and chilly.
Sanford field will be In fair
shape for the game this afternoon,
as the entire streets sweeping de-
partment is cleaning Off the snow
before IL melts.
Auburn Is the Heavier Team.
Auburn will outweigh Georgia
Ave pounds 10 the man and weight Is
a mighty fine thing in football
Presenting that Auburn will line
up the same as against Vanderbilt
and Georgia will hurI the same
team against them that they did
against Tech the following dope is
interesting:
GeorGia-Conkin left end, 1855;
Henderson, left tackle, 200: Lucas,
left guard, 100; Coviugton. center.
175 Peacock (captain), right
guard. $50; Malone. right tackle,
100; Hitchcock, right end 1885,
Paddock, quarterback. $50; Nc
Whorter, right halfhacI. 1856; Bow
den. lett hslfback. 10: Thompson,
fullback, IT'S
Auburn-Kearle left end. 1865;
Meadows, left tackle. 176: Thig-
pen, left guard 190, Pitts, center.
1870; Burns. right guard, lS6, Lamb,
right tackle. 176; Robinson. right
END. 1876; Major captain quar-
terback. 1870; Newell left half
back, 145; Arnold, right halfbac>,
100; Ressijac. fullback, 16S.
Georgia's eleven VIII weigh L.
945 pounds, an average OF 176 gil
pounds 10 the man. Auburn~ elev-
en- will weigh 1852 pounds. an
average Of III Ill pounds TO the
man.
Georgia's line from end to END
Will weigh 1855 pounds. an aver
age Of 179 2-7 pounds to the man:
Auburn's line from end to end will
weigh 1929 pounds, an average Of
III pounds 70 the man. an advan-
tage Of two pounds to the man for
Georgia.
Georgia's line from tackle to
tackle will weigh $50 pounds. an
average Of 1877 pounds to the man.
Auburn's line from tackle to tackle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
INDIANS ARE FAvoRIrEs

3D. PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 2S.-The odds
slightly favored the Carlisle eleven when
II faced the Brown squad today in their
annual clash.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
WHITE AND mANTElL DRAW

DETROIT, MICH, Nov 2SEJack
White, Of Chicago, and Battling MantelI
OF Buffalo, fought an eight-round draw
here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Hank Groh, Giant Recruit, Has
Markings Of a Great Performer

This is the ninth of series of
articles on Youngsters Who Made
Good in the Big Leagues" last sea-
SOM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
BY ". S. Falnsworth.

a THENS. GA, Nov. 2S.--If the
n historic double barreled can
non in front Of the city hall
hadn't been spiked years and years
ago it probably would ring forth a
pair Of charges tonight that would
shake this antiquated village to its
Very foundation if GEORGIA DE
FEATS AUBURN.
On Sanford field this afternoon
the gridiron warriors Of Cunning
ham ana Douahue clash in strug-
gle that will undoubtedly go down
in football history as one OF the
greatest battles Of all time.
And w-.u such an attraction
slated Athens has gone mad,
Huudraas Of visitors are here
fro a1 Ja.ts Of the South, some
wes.ila the eo.J.s or Georgia anJ
~ proudly supporting th" COLI
ofs r. 'uou-n.
., slt many u' the visitor,
We'd. pu, The n.Jo3ty or them
p-.sI IN this m.1hS on special
trains from Atlanta, Augusta.
Gaiaesy.tla abd MiuedgeviAe.
Ii Es,- aood-nalured mob, the
Auy1luile- stu ming every cheer
T.e. T.. t"aats %" the Georeians.
Aud Tonight il wiz suu be the
sam 600, -ia.urel mob,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

NASHVILLE. TENN, NOV. Is.
v Sewauge and Vanderbilt
hook up on the sridiron
mere this afternoon. and the battle
should prove one Of the greatest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Trio of Jackets Who
Battle Clemson Today

Here is Cook getting off a long
forward pass. This gridironer
is a bearcat in hcaving the pig
skin. He gets plenty Of distance.
and is very accurate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

~ Me moro game--and then
ding, ding, ding-they ring
down the final curtain on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-19
ELECTION NOTICE,

90. 3s4O White Plains I'd once
% os2 +. 1880 sl................... Candy
%. 4505 White Plains rd....... Dwelling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03

gest the formation OF a company Tor
the Improvement OF the home and the
cultivation OF health and pleasure
company composed OF husband ana
wife and children.
"A few flowers we'll grown will al
ways afford more satisfaction than a
great many inferior ones. One OF the
prcttiest little gardens ! ever saw was
not more than 10 feet square. but IL
was bit of perfection, because IL
had not poor plant I'm II. IL gave its
owner and everybody who saw IL a
thousandfold more pleasure than a
larger garden full of ordinary and In
fertaf- flowers eeHla- possibly do
In preparing your garden do not at
tempt anything elaborate In the way
of beds. Let simplicity rule. Keep
I'm mind the fact that the shape OF the
bed is always a matter OF secondary
importance. What is In the bed Is
the important thing.
III the space at your disposal is very
limited. make your beds straight with
narrow walks between, and depend
upon the beauty OF your flowers TO
hide the uneraceful angles. II you
have space enough 10 warrant II, you
can substitute curves for straight
! lines, and gain much In general effect
but do not waste ground il your gar
den is OF limited area.
I Having decided what kinds of beds
you will have, and how many, would
advise you next 10 take up the study
tof the florists catalog with a view OF
selecting the seed. This had better
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-03

in the laboratory which is comparable
In every respect to the natural diges-
ton which goes on in the body.
For instance, starch is easily con-
verted into sugar by means OF malt
which is sprouted barley and which
by this process has produced a large
number OF engines known as did
stase. By extracting this diastase, or
by mixing malt with other cereals or
starch, the whole of the starch is
practically converted into sugar.
Brewers and distillers make use of
this chemical reaction in preparing
grains for making beer and distilled
spirits.
| Pepsin may also be extracted, and
is extracted in large quantities, from
the stomachs OF pigs and other ami
mails, and in pure state may be used
TO initiate the digestions which go on
in the stomach. II pepsin is mixed
with white OF an egg or lean meat,
and a little hydrochloric and Tactic
acid added, the white of egg and the
lean meet will gradually pass into a
| liquid form In the same way fer
ments, such as those of the pancreas
like lipase, when mixed with oil or tat
ing IL possible OF absorption and as
sanitation.
The mechanical effect of good mas
tication of course promotes rapidity
OF digestion because the finer the par
ticles that are brought into contact
with the digestive ferments the more
quickly will they dissolve Rapidly
OF digestion, however. is not always
desirable, and for this reason il may
not always be advisable to have the
food we eat in very finely divided
state.
Delayed digestion tends to delay
new hunger and hence for the work
ing man especially, the coarser par
ticles of food which are not so quick
ly digested in the end may prove
equally as satisfactory as those that
are speedily disposed of. BY the mo-
tons Of the walls of the alimentary
tract the particles of food which are
undesirable are poured into the in.
testine, as for instance through the
gall duct and the liver, and are ex-
creted from the body, thus keeping
the alimentary tract free of obstrue-
tive matters. Normal digestion should
go forward with such steps that the
subject is practically unconscious of
effort of any kind. The digestion OF
the food prepares it for the particular
functions in the nutrition of the body
and in furnishing its heat and energy.
do you know what "metabolsm" is
and what ii has to do with the food
you eat? Whether you do or not, it
will be an interesting treat to read
DR.. Wiley's article on that subject in
tomorrow's Times.-Editor)