davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Mcintosh Tries to Harmonic
Teas and Fight Performances

cauIiflOWers ears at one Queens
berry assemblage in England's cap
ital last year
Costumes May Come Next.
Either the innovation had con-
trary effect to the one desired or
the supply of boxers gave out. for
there has not been high grade
glove contest in London for many
moon
McIntosh's next circular will be
awaited with interest If his new
scheme thrives, the boxing show
girl of the future may class with
the horse show girl of the past.
Then the editores ses of the ladies'
columns will be expected to furnish
hints as to correct costumes for
Queensberry matinees.
And in the meantime it looks as
though lady patron of McIntosh's
temple Of thumpology will have to
acquire perfect pose in order to en-
JOY tisticuffs and the cup that
cheers at one and the same time.
''llhtl W ISt lht Spttl u II llUS
man being suddenly up ended by
violent clout may cause her to up
set the brew and spoil her gown.
Speaking of Paul Til recalls that
Mcintosh is importing French box
ers in fair sized lots. At the time
of his last circle the Partisan box
ing colony in Sidney consisted of
Til and Bernstein. lightweights, and
Audouy, Truffier and Balzac, well
te'Weights. The last named claims
to be a direct descendant of Hon
ore Balzac, the famous French au-
thor.
The coming seasons boxing in
Sidney will certainly have French
flavor And yet it does not seem
so very long since the popular idea
was that the FrenChman could not
infiict corksCreW punch unless
permitted to use his feet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Upton READY TO RACE
IF RULES ARE CHANGED

NEW YORK, oct 14.-Sr Thomas
Upton who arrived by the steamer
Caronia yesterday, said he proposed to
discuss with the New York Yacht club
officials terms under which he might
challenge for the international yacht
ing trophy which he has thrice vainly
tried to lift
u am always ready to challenge"
said the Englishman. and if the New
York Yacht club would modify the rule
requiring the challenging boat to cross
the Atlantic on its own bottom | be
Iiece | could build a boat to hold her
own with any American built boat of
the same type style and weight. If |
built. a freak boat and sail her across,
they will build a lighter one here to
beat me. There is no sport in that"
Sir Thomas said if he built another
challenger he would name her the
Shamrock ". He said he had won %
out of % races in which he had COM
peted in European waters. Yachting
as d pastime in England is falling off. -
he said. but in Germany ii is becom-
ing more and more popular At Kiel
this year ! saw the finest yacht races
ever witnessed. with as many as 1913
boats in one race"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
by a Southern coach.

by a Southern coach.
NOW. in the matter of condition:
The Commodores must play the
University of Virginia November
,, they must play Harvard Novem-
Der 8, and they must be ready for
Auburn November %,
To the yanderbilters every one of
these three games is of more i'm
portanCe than the Georgia game If
the Nashville players are in top
notch condition for the Georgia
game, they will go stale long be-
fore they get to Cambridge for the
game which is supremely impor-
tant to them-the Harvard contes'
A lot of McGugin's success has
been due to the excellent physical
condition he keeps his men in. You
seldom hear of a Vanderbilt player
being overturned He keeps his
men in this condition by requiring
only light work. except when heavy
work is necesSary-an that is in
an occasional scrimmage and in a
game.
You can put it down as an abso-
Lutte certainty that the Vanderbilt
players will not be absolutely fit
and hard for the Georgia game
And condition is surely a big part
of the battle in a close game
so arranged that Coach Cunning
ham is taking no big chance in
bringing his men up to, the finest
condition for this game With Van
dy out of the way. the Athenians
play Alabama, Sewanee and Glenn
son. All three of them should be
easy games, unless SeWanee shows
surprising and unexpected strength.
In fact. Coach Cunningham will not
nave to make any big preparations
for a game until that of November
16. when Tech will be the Athen-
ians' opponent, Coach Cunningham
can get his men fit for Vanderbilt,
let them go stale. and then brine
them around again before any ex-
IRENE eXertions will be needed.
A NY WAY you figure this Satur-
days contest, lit should be a
great game The Red and Black
has the chance of it's career to pol
ish off the COmmodoTes and to win
the football championship of the
South.
If Cunningham and his men can
get by Saturday they will not be
headed this season. They have the
material and the men will be in
condition. They have been taught
all the football that they could pos
sibly assimilate in the short time
they have been training.
Can they overcome the team that.
year after year, has swept the best
in the South before it? It's a puZ-
zle. But therell be something doing
while they're solving it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Condition and Experience Will Count vandy Georgia Game
ATFENIANS HAVE CHANCE FOR SOUTHERN TITLE

CONSIDERING first the matter
of experience, the Vanderbilt
team this year is made up pretty
largely of old material. Some of
the names that are new to the or
binary football fans are names of
men who for two or three years
have been playing on scrub teams
or as substitutes on the varsity
Those who are absolutely new at
Vanderbilt have all had slather
of prep school training.
McGugin has team that is al
ready made.
Now, take Georgia: Coach Cum
bingham this year had about the
largest amount of first class mate
rial, physically and of potential
playing possibility, that has ever
fallen to the lot of Southern
coach. At the same time there isn't
anything quite so difficult to whip
into team as slather of UNI
trained men. For instance he
might nave nVe men who seem
ideally fitted to play the center po-
sition Yet not one of the five is
ready to jump in and play d pol
ished game at the position. So five
good candidates aren't half as use
full, especially for an early game,
as one trained performer. For the
closing game of the season Cum
ningham should have a well trained
team. Whether or not it is posi-
bic to get one ready for a game at
the middle of October remains to
be demonstrated. If he doesn't, it
is no discredit. If he does. he will
have performed one of the most re-
markable feats ever accomplished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
GEO. STALLINGS SIGNS
WITH BRAVES FOR 5
YEARS AT $4,000 PER

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 14-George
Stallings has signed to manage the
Boston Nationals team. His contract
runs for five years
This deal has been on for weeks. but
was hung UP tight because Stallings
refused to sign for one year contract.
He claimed that there was no chance to
build up the club in one year and that
his only hope was to have several years
to put the Braves in the running He
said he did not care to get good
framework built and then to see the
club turned ovc" to some other man
ager Evidently ne won his point, for
his contract is ironclad and runs for
five years
1t is reported that Stalings is to get
$4,000 d year for his services.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
HElTMULLER is DEAD;
HIS TEAM is VICTIM OF
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC

Los ANGELES, oct. 14.-Following
close upon the death of Outfielder
'Heinie' Heitmuller, comes the infor-
nation that the entire Los Angeles
club of the Pacific Coast league is
threatened with typhoid fever and the
fear is entertained that the team may
be wiped out by an epidemic
Captain Dillon reluctantly admitted
this fact late last night when inter
viewed by a reporter.
Yes, it's true that the boys are badly
scared, said Dillon "Hughey Smith is
bedridden with typhoid, while Walter
Slagle, BIZ Tozer and myself are sick
and out of the game, Many of the boys
are complaining of feeling III, and. for
the time being, we are what you might
call all shot to pieces"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
By Ed. w. Smith.

" HICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE mat
game will know its greatest
exponent, Frank Gotch, no
more.
The absolute horrors of training
outweigh in the Gotch mind the
love-or need, as the case may be
of money. In other words, the
champion will attempt TO worry
along now on what he has accumu-
lakeland live in peace and quiet.
Also he will live without the tor
ture of having to think that with
in certain time he will have to
start the hideOus grind of going
ION the road" to get himself fit for
a hard match.
Dante never pictured worse for
ture or narrowed a soul with more
frightful ideas of an inferno than
GotCh entertains about training.
It's a strange situation, but a
true one. nevertheless. And other
athletes who have reached a GER
tain age after troublous years of
the grind talk in much the same
Johnson and he will tell you, if he
is in the mood.
Gotch Afraid of Grind.
The other day | ran into Gotch
in a downtown hotel. 1t was the
first time | had seen him since last
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

days game He got to Providence before
he was headed
There was a trick to the way Mayor
Fitzgerald, of Boston, got 300 seats in the
Polo grounds for his 800 Red SOX rOoteTS.
Secretary Heydler, acting for the national
commission, was deputed to inform
Mayor Fitzgerald that they could not sell
then said Mayor Fitzgerald. 'therell
not be any series. I'll revoke the license
of the Red Sox. He got the 300 tickets.
Some day the bromide photographers
will can this stuff about making the rival
worlds series managers, rival football
captain and rival automobile drivers
day They ought TO get thirty days for it.
If the worlds series has "A single hero
this year, who is he?
Many papers have criticised the ma
games count among the games in which
the players get their share. Such criti-
Cism is rot. If this were not so there
would be an incentive to make every game
a tie. which wouldn't be a very healthy
incentive, at $4,000 a game.
The Denver team, rendered chesty by
its defeat of the American association
champions, has challenged the winners of
the worlds series. OF course the Red
Sox will accept-!ike. fish.
The national commission is said to be
sore over the Nelp of the players be-
cause the tie game in Boston counted as
one of their four that they talk of abol-
ishing the serise. This series means an
average of something better than SO, 500
for every player who takes part-but
that isn't enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
BY Percy II. Whiting.

- has fallen to the lot of At
1anta to see the best game of the
:. l. A. \. season of 1912. 1t is
tre Vanderbilt Georgia game which
will be played at Ponce DeLeon
next saturday afternoon.
There appears small' doubt but
that when the final estimate of
teams is made at the end of this
season. the first two teams will be
Georgia and Vanderbilt - but
whether that will be the order or
whether it will be reversed re-
mains to be demonstrated
only one other team seems now
40 have d look-in That team is
Auburn. The Alabama Polytech-
mics take on both Georgia and Van
derbiIt so the thing should be
worked out to a real decision. If
any other teams in the select or
ganIzation have a chance for the
championship they have not shown
It yet.
The man who could forecast the
J winner of Saturdays game with
certainty would be a wonder indeed.
Also he could get rich in one short
afternoon
1t will be an exciting betting
proposiUon Vanderbilt has the
more experienced and less trained
team Georgia has team made
ND of fine individual players, but
because so many are new men it is
mot team that has absolutely per-
frrtad team play. 1t will be bet
rer trained for the game, however,
than the Commodores.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SECRET PRACTICE FOR
-VAN0Y BEFORE GA. GAME

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct 14-Secret
practice has begun at Vanderbilt in prep
aration for the Georgia game in Atlanta
Saturday.
Coach McGugin has never followed the
Eastern practice Of waiting to the last
month of the season to bring his team up
to its fighting edge, and this year more
than ever he is pushing matters on ac-
count of the fact that one of his hardest
games comes so early in the season.
What happened at the secret practice
in the way of developing new plays is
matter that only the coaches and the
players know 1t is possible however.
that Georgia will have an opportunity to
find out. as the Commodores are expect
ing to have to let themselves out to the
fullest to win from Cunninghams men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Wrestling Champion Forsakes Mat
HORRORS OF TRAINING HAVE PUT GOTCH ON SHELF

fall when he wrestled Hacken-
schmidt here. Clad in a woolly
overcoat and under a heavy cloth
hat, the Iowa star looked as fat
and sleek as a retired business man
whose one aim was to extract
most of the good things out of
this life. | ioshed the champion
for his appearance. but he simply
took off the coat and then gave me
a survey.
Has Quit For All Time.
Pm but little heavier than was
year ago" he said. It's the
coat | guess"
Gotch has just closed up the fall
work on the farm and is casting
about now for something else to
occupy his time. But a sugges-
ton about wrestling again brought
out the old Gotch smile and his
eyes narrowed down to little Sits
as he thought about it.
mo more for me-" he blurted
out. Did you ever conceive some
hideous idea of Hades? Well
I've got some hideous ideas too,
but they're all about training. The
hereafter doesn't bother me so
much.
Many Hard, Hard Weeks.
Every once in a while usually
at night when I'm sitting at home
and enjoying the ease and COM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
DENVER TRIMS MILLERS
AND CAPTURES SERIES

DENVER, COLO, oct. 1.-THE Den
yer Western league club won the minor
league championship by defeating Min
neapols the American association pen
nant winner Yesterday in the fifth and
final game of the series. to 8 This
victory gave the Denver club four out
of the five games played
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
ST. LOUIS TEAMS PLAY
TIE IN THE CITY SERIES

81. LOUIS. oct l4-DaJkness
stopped the fourth game OF the inter-
league series for the championship OF
ST Louis between the local American
league team and the National league
club. in the tenth inning with the score
tied To .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Bv ". W. Naughton.

~
y ''''' " Gu -, - a. l'N,''
''. I"'"' 's''ei I'm mug II d.
"' II'''S''' "'''u az '7i''''e'' y "'
"".'"'
'''. VI INV mn" q .i0''S ''.r,
SON d, 'u' 9''"I".'i - '''V II
-a| matinee ~ .o' ma i'>V '-'e''
I"'.S""S 'i't > ,''i' u'ii o''A- .o'"e.
give d" eA''Io'',oil " spa '"S !"
'."., -"'S Cur" !. I'i'''7 "'Sp.s'''
N..'..' 'oi'S'9' u "''S pun, mus
-NPP'"S' 7Io"lu exc. oiseS anu S"O'.
"Ne interesting SUN, ne 'IIS' u,
.o'N- are heiu l hurSoaN ana proved
an entire success II attracted
IA e proportion of ladies. This is
an ehJlIeIN new feature OF I'e hsHI
game IN Aus1rala Lanes nave
h''0"'to kept away except When
no" ana 'heh an occaSlohaI curious
member OF Ihe sex ATTENDED, lhIhh-
ing s1' Nouid De shocked ana was
as''hiSheo 10 md II was not so
shocking after all Hugh =. McIn-
''Sh nad ms VIE ana Maoahe III,
.lr pretty and rlch VIE OF Paul
ill., the imported Partisan boxer
..' rs hostess ana serve afternoon
e." 10 the ladies' who attend on
'"."-oay.
Not Entirely New
Wac will say NOW that mink teas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
CHARLESTON FISHER GETS
TWO DIAMONDS IN CATCH

CHARLESTON, S. c.. oct. 14.-Fred
Shrlver hooked in Charleston harbor
today a sheepshead fish which had a
three-stone diamond ring in one of it's
gills and a seven-s stone diamond ring
in its stomach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
GABBY STREET BOUGHT
BY CHATTANOOGA CLUB

ATTANOOGA. TENN. oct IT,
President % q Andrews has purchased
.CHhby" street Walter lohns0n's former
batter, mate from the Providence club
ar 'he International league The sale was
arranged through President Nayin. ~ the
Detroit club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
BLOOD POISON
Piles and Rectal Diseases.
CuRED 10 STAY CURED

By a true specialist
who possesses the eX-
perience of years-the
right kind of expert
EMBEDDING the same
thing the right way
hundreds and perhaps
thousands of times
with unfailing, perma-
nent results. No cut
ting or detention from
business. Don't YOU
think it's q about TINA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

to get the right treatment? ! GIVE
sos the celebrated German prepare
ton for Blood Poison and guarantee
results Come to me. ! will cure you
or make no charge and | will make my
terms within your reach. / cure Vari-
cOcele, Hydrocele, Kidney, Bladder
and Prostate troubles, Piles. Rupture.
Structure, rheumatism, Nervous De-
hility and all acute and chronic dis
charges Of men and women cured in
the shortest time possible. If you
can't call, write. Free consulta ton
and examination Hours, a. m to Z
p. NJ. Sundays, 9 to 1
DR.. j. o. HUGHES, Specialist,
Opposite Third National Bank
t6I9 North Broad ST., Atlanta, ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

fort of a nice place, l think of the
wrestling game and wonder how it
would be to start out again. Say,
the chills just begin to creep all
over me when ! fancy those six
weeks, or maybe it would have to
be eight weeks this time. of work
that would be necessary to get me
into condition.
Now, I've had unpleasant things
come up in my life, and later on,
when | think of them, / try to
think that it wouldn't be so hard
to go through them again. That's
the way with most of us. l guess
But with training it is vastly diff
ferent. The tortures Of training
never will be erased from my men,
Dry
Money Was Well Earned.
People say l get my money easy
because it was just natural for me
to wrestle we'll and l have all Of
the natural qualifications. I wish
these people knew the truth. It's
the hardest money man ever got.
They are scolding me in some
Zbysco again. They may keep on
scolding. | don't care. | beat him
once; don't doubt that / could do
so again, but l haven't the slight
est inclination to try it, That's
fipal, and | don't care how strong
you make it.
soon after Christmas we are
going out 20 California. In the
southern part of the state I'm 60
ing to pick out little patch Of
land that isn't too expensive and
I'll buy it for winter home. Mrs
Gotch is wild about orange and
lemon trees and wants them in the
front yard, That's the kind of
place I'll get.
To Spend Summer in Iowa.
IN have somebody run it the
year round, because in the sum-
mer we'll return to Iowa and at
tend to business there. That's
what ! call an ideal arrangement.
"Wrestle again and again? Ouch,
but it makes me shudder' and
Gotch acted as if he meant it.
This is the best answer that can
be made to Jack Herman and his
earnest efforts to get a Gotch
match for Zbysco
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

y HICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE mat
game will know it's greatest
exponent, Frank Gotch, no
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
MARSHALL IS NOTIFIED
CONTINUED from Page l.,

CONTINUED from Page IL
few for the benefit of all, should it.
self discharge that business for the
benefit of all?
Il do not hesitate to say that, if
ii be impossible to restore this re-
public to its ancient ideals, which
do not believe, and must make the
ultimate choice between the pater-
nalism of the few and the socialism
of the many, count me and my house
with the throbbing heart of human
ity.
THE discomfort in republican
ranks is democratic discomfort. How
much of it has reached the point
where, wearied with the bad work
ings of a good system, it is willing
to topple that system over and try
something new. | cannot prophesy.
But | am quite sure that, what
ever badges men may wear in Amer
lea this year, whatever ballots they
may cast and whatever battle cries
they may utter. there are but three
grades of citizens.
The first grade is made up of
the favored few, their hangers-on
and their beneficiaries, who think
the eagle is upon the dollar not as
an emblem of liberty but as an en-
hlem of power, and who look upon
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
ASKS BANKS TO
RECEIVE FUNDS
FOR THE PARTY

New York. Aug. 2O.-Banks and
trust companies throughout the
country are to be asked by the demo-
cratic national committee 10 receive
and transmit 10 their proper destina-
tion subscriptions TO the campaign
funds not only of the democratic, but
Of the republican and Bull Moose
parties.
The plan is in pursuance of the
committee and popular subscription
idea. Acting Chairman McAdoo to-
day gave out a statement embodying
a letter in which he announced he
had requested every bank and trust
company in the United States to agree
to receive and transmit subscriptions
to each of the three national parties
He accompanied his letter to the
banks with a letter from Governor
Woodrow Wilson, who declared that
ito bring about the election of n
president through n campaign financ-
ed by popular subscription would be
a distinct and gratifying triumph
In his letter Mr.. McAdoo expressed
the idea that the popular subscrip-
tion movement was directly in the
line of freeing presidential campaign
funds from the suspicion of sinister
influences" and that the democratic
party favored the financing of pres
idential campaigns by the people
themselves.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
COMING
TO AMERICA

That Werner 2. Reed. the Colorado
capitalist who owns many thousands
OF dollars worth of property in the
Grand valley, will visit here this fall,
Is the news received here today. Mr..
Reed has left his home in Weisbaden,
Germany, and, after a brief stay in
France, where he has princely cha
teau, Mr.. Rood has embarked for
America. He will arrive at New
York the latter part of the month.
and will reach Colorado Springs and
Denver about September /.
Mr.. Reed has not been in America
for several years, but has been ex-
pected several times His many
friends in the Grand valley will look
forward to his visit to his city with
pleasurable anticipation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
More Coin to Palisade.

Eighteen more land owners in
Palisade will be drawing Uncle Sam s
checks in II few days in payment for
right of way for the high line canal.
The property owners whose claims
have been settled are: John IL.
Shook, James c, Grant. A. NJ. Davis.
X. NJ. skinner, j. NJ. Ragsdale. John
A. Port, c. j, Morgan. A. j. Adair, J.
v. Shook, Frank J. Songer, r. II.
Bancroft j. w, Drake. Isaac Schoen-
over, T. ]. Griffith, John b. Larkin,
b. w. and Florence N Toothaker.
Julius o. STROLLER and Karl C. Schab-
niger and Andrew F.. Suckney and
Joseph Chase.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-20
Little Money Made ON Pcaches.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Aug. 2O.-Lit-
tie money was made in this section
by Elberta peach growers, according
to railroad officials. The total crop.
according to their report was only
500 cars with total valuation of
S242,25O. The fruit brought on an
average OF 2jc per crate. The can
hlng Industry proved the salvation
OF growers. At the Lyerly farm
alone at Lyerly, Ga, l25. 900 cans of
peache swere put up. Throughout
this entire section large majority
OF the crop was canned to prevent
loss.