davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
Yale Gridhon Warriors Battle Wesleyan New Haven
FOOTBALL SEASON WILL OPEN IN EAST TODAY

two field goals. The shortening of
the field by ten yards also will
tend to increase scoring. Such
tallics as % to 20. with evenly
matched teams both scoring heav-
lily, may be looked for in many in
stances. The kickoff mark being
moved back to the 4O-yard line. in
stead of the mid-heId. equalizes
things in that respect The new
code, everything considered, is vast
ly superior to the old, in our opin-
ion.
Looks Like an Even Thing.
As to the championships mean
ing. as is generally understood. the
championship Of the East-it looks
pretty even between Yale, Harvard
and Princeton, with the Tigers pos
sessing the edge. In only one part
of the team have they suffered
Hne-and there are plenty of new
men available who should fill in
more than aCCeptably The entire
left side OF the line-Sam White
at end Captain Eddie Hart at
tackle, and Gordon Duff at guard
is missing as also is Wilson, the
right guard
We took a little iaunt over to
the Jersey town the other day and
saw Coach Cunningham put his
men through their PAGES, and the
leftovers from last years scrub
and the sophomore candidates for
the line looked all to the merry.
6iuethenthsl Tigers Best.
BluethenthaG at center win prove
the bulwark OF the Tiger line. and
his prowess should Undue his side
kicks with the real kind of Prince
ton fight that enabled the team to
triumph over odds last year Cap
tain Talbot Pendleton has the vet
Grams Dewitt. Baker and Dunlap. in
addition to newcomers, to reinforce
his speed in the back field. Prince
ton seems destined to have a well
balanced team if early appearances
count.
Yale has lost severely by gradu-
alton with the wonderful tackles.
SculN ana Paul, gone, as well as
Captain. now Coach Howe, missing
from quarterback, there seems to
be rough shedding ahead, in So far
as REGULARS win have to be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
MURPHY TELLS WHY CUBS
MUST LEAD "SIMPLE LIFE"

CHICAGO, Sept 25.--In statement in
which he says that drinking virtually
cost his team "A worlds series at one
time and a league pennant at another,
President Charles w. Murphy. of the
Cubs explains his recent edict against
alcohol.
AT National league meeting after
the season of 1909, Mr.. Dreyfuss was
congratulated by all the league club own
ers for his victory" said Murphy. After
the handShaHng was over, he turned to
me and said. Drinking too much booze
cost your club the flag
Then Murphy said he investigated. At
the world series against the Athletics, a
ielder misjudged a fly ball and struck
out twice.
Il did not learn until we traded this
player off that he came into the hotel
drunk a $40 on the morning of that
game" Murphy said
Murphy asserts that he discovered after
the suspension of d player in Cincinnati
that certain persons in the land of the
Reds were in the habit Of taking his
players to road houses, ostensiblN to dine
them, and that usually the men drank
too much.
Persons who have travelled with both
teams have told Murphy that the mem.
bers of the White SoX drink less than
the Cubs
Consideration for the influences over
college boys who Join the team is an
other factor in the order Murphy con-
CludeS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

strings of bets on the Red SoX as
long as your arm. In each case
those who backed the Giants Sc
cured 3 to or 10 to 8, with little
10 to Z now and then.
Odds May Lengthen,
Prominent layers of odds book
makers on the race tracks in for
mer years. have also made the Red
Sox odds on favorites. A week ago
these gamblers were laying to
against the Boston champions, but
they got such a big play yesterday
1t was said that 7 to 10 would be
on tap this week and perhaps 3 to
E; in fact, big spectators claim
that 1t would not be surprising If
they quoted ! to against the Red
SoX by the time the series begins.
This summary Of the betting sit
uation doesn't mean that the Giants
lack financial support A Clcve-
land man who has money invested
in big race track has already
wagered 100000 on McGraw's pen
nant winners, and it is said that
he Will bet as much more If the
odds are heightened A wen known
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

was expecting such q ball and
hammered It down the right field
foul line for three bases.
The Red Sox tailed again IN III.
eighth. Harry Hooper was the first
man up and the feet Californian
beat out a bunt. Collins attempted
to sacrifice, but Mathewson 4eIded
the ball In time to get HOOPER at
second.
Harry Lord proved his worth nv
driving out rafting single, which
sent Collins to second, from where
he scored a minute later with the
second and final run Of the game
on Speakers single.
Speaker Hit Matty.
iris did not experience a great
deal of difficulty in solving Matty's
delivery and got three hits out o.
four times al the bat
The playing of Andy Mcconnell
at second base was the fielding fea,
ture of the day. Mcdonnell played
remarkable ball, his wonderful
speed and headwork cutting dowr
several New York runs. Mcconnell
made four putouts while he accept.
ed five difficult chances without
miscue.
Harry Lord also fielded brilliantly
at third base. He made one put
out and three assists The Red
Sox did not make single error,
while the Giants made one Red
Murray was the offender He
dropped a hard hit ball after long
run.
was elated over our victory over
the Giants. | knew that we had
them on the run and that we
would be able to capture the fifth
game of the series on the follow
ing day.
McGraw's well oiled machine
had failed to make good. 1t had
been routed by team of young
ball players just breaking into the
game. The New York veterans had
played the game to the limit, but
they had met their masters. we
had beaten their trump card
Christy Mathewson. That is why
we were certain that we WouIu
sweep all before us in the neAl
game of the series, which was
scheduled to be played at Ne"
York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
TECH FOOTBALL TEAM
HAS FIRST SCRIMMAGE

The first real scrimmage for the Vel
low Jacket squad was held yesterday
afternoon and the pace set was lively
and fast from start to finish The
varsity was on the defense and had
their hands fun keeping the scrubs
from walking away with them.
There were about SIS men out in uni
form and among them were great
many big men. Coley. Montague.
Jones, Sneed and several other men
weighing around 175 were down ready
for work.
Elmer has gotten in school and re-
ports for the first time this afternoon.
He is in good condition and will most
likely be used in Saturdays game with
the Eleventh cavalry.
Cook is showing up in great style
and should make half of the best
kind Mcdonald and Fielder, of last
years second string men. are rapidly
getting into condition and are making
the backtield a lively proposition No
line can be got on the regulars as yet,
but in the next few days the threshing
viii begin ana the big team" will be-
gin its long Cruel for the November
games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

built around the marvellous Percy
Wendell, now captain His running
mates in the back field will be all
new men. unless FELTON,. the star
end, is drawn back. Percy Haugh-
ton will have ITO fill up several line
positions that have been vacated by
stars, particularly the job at guard.
held down by the powerful Cap
tain Fisher, who made the all
American two years hand running.
To-day Yale opens with Wesleyan
at New Haven. on Saturday Har-
ward gets under way against Maine
at Cambridge. and Princeton meets
stevens in the Tiger lair. None of
these games are heavy. The first
battle in the triangular title Sc
ries is scheduled with Princeton
visiting Harvard on November >.
Yale goes to Princeton November
16 and Harvard plays on Yale field
November %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Hcavy
~ wagering on the result Of
the coming worlds series
between the New York Giants and
the Boston Red Sox has begun in
earnest. Thousands of dollars have
been posted already, both here and
In Boston. not to mention the other
major league cities, and the indi-
cations are that before the teams
clash in the first game sum of
enormous proportions will hang in
the balance. A canvass of leading
bettors at various local sporting re-
sorts has revealed the indisputable
fact that the Red SoX are hot IA
vorites and that the prevailing odds
offered by their supporters are 3
to L.
Men who backed the Giants
heavily last year, chiefly because
the strength and skill of the Ath-
letics were under estimated, can
not figure McGraw's men in any
way this time. Well known brokers
and business men who make
practice Of betting on sporting
events show memoranda covering
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
COMMISSION WILL
TODAY ARRANGE
BIC SERIES

n TEW YORK, Sept 25.-The
" method of distributing tick
cts for the worlds champion
baseball series between the Giants
and the Boston Red Sox (for it is
universally conceded now that
those two teams will fight it out)
was the big question for settlement,
along with setting a date for the
games to begin, at the meeting of
the national commission here to-
day.
The meeting was called at the
residence of John T. Brush, presi-
dent of the New York club, at Pei
ham Manor. Mr.. Brush was re-
Gently hurt in an automobile acct
dent and moves with difficulty and
the meeting at the Brush home Of
fered less chance or interruption
from reporters and others.
Among those here to participate
in the poW-woW were President
Thomas J. Lynch. of the National
league; President Ban Johnson, OF
the American league; John A.
Heydler, secretary of the National
league; Garry Hermann, chairman
of the national commissions Vice
President j, R. Taylor, Boston
Americans; Robert Mercy, secre-
tary of the Boston Americans. and
Mr. Brush.
Before the meeting began it was
intimated that the games would
start either October I or s, and that
the teams will not play games al
ternately in Boston and New York,
but will play two games in sue
cessiOn upon each field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
CRANDALL DRAFTED FROM
MEMPHIS BY HOLSTERS

AUBURN. ~ Y. Sept. 25.-Secretary
John II. Farrell, OF the National Associa :
tional of Professional Baseball leagues,
gave out a list of the men selected by
allowed teams in Glass IA to draft play
ers. They included:
BY Oakland-Newman from Houston,
disallowed
BY Portland, Oregon-Evans from Dali
las, disallOwed; Wilson from Knoxville
BY Los Embellishments from
Houston.
BY northumberland from Memphis,
dsallowed; Evans from Dallas; Merchant
from Johnson city. Tenn.
BY polis-Crandall from Mem
phiS; Green from Dallas diSallowed
Tenn, disallowed Vance from Maysville,
Ky; Turner from Lexington, Ky.
BY Toledo-Hart from ASheville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
BY Monty.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-What
" will the football season that
opens today bring forth?
That is the question of paramount
Importance in the mind of every
football follower. What changes
viii the new rules work in the
style of game played and which
will be the champion team when
the curtain rings down on the
years pastime? Time will tell.
But there have been reams writ
ten already. variant opinions being
advanced, and each fellow is euti-
tied 20 his own say until IT shall
have been proved that he is wrong.
on almost every hand there
seems to be a feeling that the new
rules put a premium on the heavy
man as contrasted with the lighter.
faster player That may be true,
but careful consideration OF the
changes shows that this Is not nee
essarily to be so Giving a team
four downs to gain ten yards is
not as much in favor of the heavy.
line-buckinG team as the three
downs for tlve yards in vogue up to
1905, as simple mathematics show,
one will recall that even then
the emo running and brush tackle
plays were used with equal efrec-
tiyeness Since the man running
with the bah can neither be push
ed nor pulled by his mates. line
plunging should practically be no
more advisable than last year. when
the average distance gained on this
style of play was less than two
yards, and very often was nothing
at all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
FRANK CHANCE TO LEAVE
GOTHAM HOSPITAL TODAY

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Frank Chance,
manager of the Chicago Nationals, who
was operated on here a week ago for the
removal of a blood clot on the brain, ex-
poets to be out today. His physicians
have set Saturday as the date for his re-
t4rn 70 Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
JACK BRITTON AN EASY
WINNER OVER REDMOND

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-That Jack n,l,
ton, the clever Chicago lightweighl WI.
beat Jack Redmond. of Milwaukee, al me
New Star last night. is going to MAKE
name for himself in the East this WIN. n.
ter, was the opinion expressed todaN .o oa
those who saw the bout. brl'''"
eaSily
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
M'GooRTY AFTER GIBBONS.

NEW YORK, Sept 25.-Eddie Me-
Goorty, of Oshkosh, who has laid claim
To the middleweight championship since
his victory over Jack Harrison, the
English champion, today challenged
Mike GibborS> e st Paul in a ten
round bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

Coon boosted MS average two points
yesterday by getting three hits out of
four trips to the plate. Speaker got
only one binele out Of three attempts.
Jackson was the real hitting star yes
terday. The Nap got two safe swats
out of two tries. Laioie was up four
times and hit safely twice. Collins did
not play yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

pitcher do so we'll as Collins did
that day, while have never known
of young man to win such dia-
mond laurels as the sturdy Yer
mont youth did. New York made
but five scattered hits, while two of
them were lucky ones. Five Giants
reached first on hits, three on
passes, While three others reached
the initial sack after forcing men
at second.
We scored our first run in the
opening inning With two down,
Speaker singled. Matty tried to
fool Stahl on fast curve, but Jake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25

Two base hit-Tenney. Three
base hit-StahI. Stolen bases
Speaker. Doyle. First base on balls
OF Collins 2, Mathewson I. Struck
out-ey Collins 2, by Mathewson 7.
Sacrifice hit-Hooper. Double PLAYS
Lord to French to StahI; BridweII
to Tenney to Meyers. Umpires-
Eaean and EmsIie. Time hour
80 minutes. Attendance-5,224.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-25
The Big Race

Here is the up to the minute dope on
how the big Five" batters of the
American league are hitting:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
THB PROPER WAY
TO USE MEAT FATS
German Housewives Use Beef Fat
I. Instead Of Butter.

Fats that are derived from the cooking
/ of bacon, ham. chicken. beef and other
meats should be kept. each in its own
receptacle, to be used for different pur-
poses.
Home rendering of both soet and leaf
lard has its advantages. because the prod
uct Is generally superior to what can be
bought for the same price.
Both suet and leaf lard require cook
ing in order to loosen the fat from the
tougher membrane that holds It. For
this purpose the material is cut in small
pieces and covered with water and al
lowed to cook slowly for some time
until no more water remains and the
scrap has turned to q light brown.
A better method for suet Is that used
by German housewives. who economize
on butter by the use Of beef fat more
than do American housekeepers. The
suet is cut in small pieces and covered
with water. in which 1t is allowed to
soak for a time. 1t is then drained and
put into an iron kettle with one-half
tea-cup Of skim milk to every pound Of
the suet. It should be cooked very
slowly until the sound Of boiling entire
ly ceases.
When 1t has partly cooled It should be
carefully poured of. This fat has no
unpleasant tasts or odor. and In many
recipes may be substituted for part Of
the butter. Some cooks add q pound OF
leaf lard to four or five Of the suet: this
makes a softer fat. as lard has lower
melting point than beef fat
An old-fashioned method Of clarifying
fat from the soup kettle, or from cooked
meats. go that 1t may be used In the
kitchen. is to add the cold fat to
liberal quantity Of cold water. then heat
slowly and let cook for an hour or more.
When cold. the cake Of fat Is removed
and the lower portion. which will con-
tain the small particles Of meat, &c,
should be scraped away and the white.
clean fat saved. II the flavor or color
of both are not satisfactory the process
may be repeated several times. Another
method which is often recommended Is
to cook a number of slices OF raw po-
tato in the boiling fat.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
SERMON ON POUNDS.
Rev. DR.. Ernest Smith breaches ol
the Inexorable Law.

the IAexorable Law.
Preaching in ST. Thomas Church. near
Dupont Circle. yesterday morning. on the
inexorable law: To him who hath. much
more and more: to him who hath little.
less and less" as revealed in several
passages In the Gospels. notably in the
Parable Of the Pound. as given in st.
Luke. xix. the rector. Rev. DR.. c. Er-
nest Smith. spoke in payt as follows:
I'VE are apt to feel in this story Of the
pounds that there was on the one side
almost an unnecessary generosity Of re-
ward, and on the other. almost harsh
ness and cruelty. But there was no
harshness The servant whose pound
was taken from him and given to his
successful neighbor endured no hardship.
He had buried his pound, and It was not
in his possession.
The truth is, a man only possesses
what he uses, legal rights to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. 1t Is easy to see
this. Most men nowadays are seeking a
fortune: occasionally. however. q for
tune is seeking q man. An advertise
ment in q daily paper. asking for the
whereabouts Of one who has fallen heir
to q fortune tells the story.
But until that fortune finds its owner
he does not possess 1t. The truth Is. that
use alone gives the possession, and God
has said to every man: Use my gifts. and
more and more win be given to you:' neg
lect them. bury them. and they win
shxiyel up and disapps-
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

Just send your name and address for
q Free Paekage and the Positive Proof.
Do not allow these dreadful diseases to
rob you of your health and strength
when you can cure yourself very easily
right in your own home. Ny Wonder
full Home Treatment" is making so
many extraordinary cures of chronic
and acute cases. Thousands Of suffer-
ers who have taken II will gladly tes-
rify. Just send for the Free Treatneat
Catarfh and Asthna are too serious
to neglect. In the foul shines Of Ca
tarrh and Asthma the germs Of Con-
sumpttcn preed rapidly and the whole
system Is impaired and left open to the
attp :ks Of dangerous diseases. Horrible
suffering results-days are one long
torture and nights sleepless agony. .
Ny Remedy cleanses the system of
Impurities, stops the dripping in the
noises. loss Of taste and smell, hoarse-
ness, watery eyes. heals the Lscabs in
the nose, prevents gasping for breath
and sleepless nights.
Do not delay moment. but send now
for the Free Package and my book.
both of which will be mailed In plain
wrapper. BE sare ana nentssn yeaf
]. oellis. " ssssss sdG1lx sasus. es,sL M.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
Pretty Window Curtains.

For the home where guests are al.
ways arriving and departing there II
nothing quite SO nice for the windows
as white cotton crepe. This can be sim
ply hemmed or trimmed with ball fringe
For the dressers and bureaus covers
Of fleece lines pique will be found ver3
satisfactory. This can be cut into thu
required sizes and the edges buttonholed
in scallops.
Two sets of curtains and covers
should be kept on hand. one in use and
clean one besides. In this way there
is always a fresh set awaiting the in
coming guest.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
Annie Cream.

Peel three pounds Of apples. remove
the cores and cut them in thin slices.
Put them into a saucerpan with l.
pound of crushed sugar. the rind of q
lemon finely shredded. 1-e ounce of
ground ginger and tablespoons of red
wine. Let them simmer until they are
soft enough to press through a sieve.
then put them in a dish and allow them
to cool. Boil a quart Of cream or new
milk with some nutmeg, add the apples
to it, beating all thoroughly. Time to
simmer. about IL hour. Sufficient for
eight nersons
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
lar or STRAIGHT hand Of the eoods. accord

lar or straight hand Of the goods. accord
Ing to the shape Of the opening.
Wash suits are decidedly the best for
tho active youngster. even in mid winter.
for tho little dresses become soiled %
quickly that . cloth garment soon be-
comes unwearable.
II serge is used, however, . dafk blue ID
the best choice. and this can be bright
ened by piping the trimming bands with
red cashmere.
The above pattern may be obtained In
sizes and 2 years. and win be sent post
paid by the fashion department Of The
Washington Herald on receipt Of 10 cents.
Be sure to state number and size.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
Tipsy Bread,

Cut French roll into thin slices and
pare of the crusts. leaving it a nice.
round shape. Spread raspberry. straw
berry. or currant jam over each slice and
pile them one on the other in a glass
dish. Pour over them as much sherry
as the bread will absorb. Ornament 1t
around with blanched almonds cut in
very fine strips and stick them also on
top. Pour a custard around and serve.
SUFFICIENT for four or five persons.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
Breast Of Veal Broiled,

Three parts roast, a portion Of the
breast Of veal. take It up. score it across
in even lines, fill these with salt and
cayenne and few powdered herbs
Broil the veal over a clear fire and turn
1t over from one side to the other till 1t
Is done enough. Serve on a hot dish.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14
New umhreuas.

Pretty little umbrellas come for the
small girl and have black or changeable
silk covers. with natural wood handles
and sterling silver tops.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

The present styles are especially kind
to the small boy. for surely there has
never been q more comfortable or moro
becoming garment than the little Russian
blouse dress.
One for the very small boy of one or
two years 10 illustrated. the dress OPEN
ing down tho left side. This may be
made with a standing collar or the neck
line may simply be finished with q circu.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-14

you a full. arm. youthful bust quickly.
that Will be the envy of your fellow
women and will give you the allure.
%eh.s be 81 Perfect womanhood that Will
They say there is nothing new under
the sun, b6t have perfected q treat
ment that want to share with my sis
tiers. What 1t did for me 1t can and Will
DO for you, and now offer 1t to you.
Others offer to build up your figure
with drugs. greasy skin foods, creams.
dieting. massage. and expensive instru-
with all these injurisss netAoAs and
have given legion Of women q luxuri-
ant natural development by q treat
No massaging. nothing to take. moth
was skinny, sefawny, Hat, and
unattraetive TO men. Now I claim
model In the United States, aad
what I "a for myself I can DO
I don't care what your age may be. I
and and not @ an invalid. and I I I viii i UNDERTAKE
to develop your bust in two weeks. All
I ask IL nve or ten minutes Of your
time every day.
uiis 10 ~ Ts-day fer ~ Trsainsst
II WIN s.ly esst yss 2 Den7y, fer
poUt card and I win nail yea
this wonderf1l infornatisn N Q
Plafn esvef 20 tnst ne sae VIII
Don't let q false pride and q silly
sense Of shame keep you from enjoying
to the full the charms You should have
t. Pc R.D SoS Hos9 CT
shall be held in absolute coniide1ce and
secrecy. Write me to-day.
Elol9E RAE
112S niakIan 49,. 3siia 1ooA. 49,. n