davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
ACCUSES HUSBAND
Of ASSAULnNC HER
IN An AUTOMOBILE
Wife'sS Screams on Drive After
: 2 A. N. Bring Cop, Who
: Arrests Paul Lacroix.

pu.A fAcrox q No. "a Riverside
Drive. head Of the Paul Larroix Auto
rpuhale Company. Inc. at No. ITO Broad
way. was arraiened In the West SIDE
Cosr< to-day on a charge Of assault.
wRsrrsA IN the West One Hundredth
street. station by his wife. Frances La
eroax, At . o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Hacroix ala not appear 10 press the
complaint. and the automobile merchant
We discharged.
Policeman thompson testified that at
10 O'Clock, while on hxed post at
NanNtv-Sourth street and Riverside
Drive. he heard q woman's shrieks for
hsip from an approaching automobile
Tbomppon recognized tho car ana the
taaauffeur and knew 81 generally stopped
near the Ninety-nfth street corner on
che pslve. He hid In a hallway ana
waited, and presently the car returned.
Al Il slowed down he ran out and
Jumped on the cunning board.
Tho woman IN the car shrieked again
ana demanded that, tho policeman arrest
her husband. She held a handkerchief
Favored with blood 10 her cheek and
hsc,arsd she had been assaulted.
4. Thompson asked the woman she
~tshed 10 make q complaint. She rtplioI
uhs ala and that she wanted her hus-
;6and locked up. The man said to
Thompson, Don't pay my attention TO
her. she II hysterica1."
: The policeman ordered tho chauffeur
a drive 20 the West One Hundredth
.street station. where the wife made q
complaint Of assault. saying she had
been attacked In the car. Sho refused
20 listen TO her husband and he was
locked up in q cell. Three hours later
friend put up $500 bail and he Was
fenleAaed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

wine from ths hotel. A representative
Of the hotel management stated In
court that the reports that tho hotel had
been robbed OF $1,000 worth OF wine
had grown out OF the theft OF the dozen
bottles The two convicted mon we're
remanded for sentence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27

John Lawiess and Joseph Frank. en-
sioyees OF the Hotel Plaza. wore con-
1cted IN tNe Court OF Special Sessions
&p.dsy Of stealing a dozen bottles OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-05-27
Mens' bodies Recovered IN River ~
aapb0r Police.

The soA,cs OF two MN, both unfdont,.
ned. wore recovered By the harbor police
to-day. Tho first. that Of . man about
Sorty-hvs yesrs old. was found near
Governors Island. The second was
picked up N tho North River on one
Hundred and Thirteenth street Both
we~e sent TO the Morgue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
JESSE MERCER PENS
AN OPEN LETTER TO
GEORGIA SPORTSMEN

The following letter will explain itself:
Quail are plentiful this season.
The temptation to shoot before No
vember 10th will be very great Some of
the most selfish may yield TO the tempta-
ton and get into trouble
The legislature has wisely sci the 10th
day of November a $ the day on which all
sportsmen provided with license. and who
have the consent Of the landowner may
start out after Bob White # the law
was unwise or the date unwisely selected
/ it would be your duty as law-abiding citi-
zens to observe the law: certainly it is my
/ duty to enforce it.
But the date was wisely selected BY
that time the birds are large and fat. and
is near the great Thanksgiving holiday
SO that all sportsmen may have as near
an equal showing could be provided by
law
The htSlter who would take advantage
of his neighbors by starting out before the
date agreed on. even if it was not a vio-
lation of law is selfish and unworthy to
be classed with true sportsmen
! From my viewpoint il is one of the
serious violations of the law am charged
with enforcing for the knowledge 10y the
| sp0rtSmen in any county that one OF
more hunters are already i'm this field be-
! fore the opening day would incitc those
ordinarily inclined to keep the law to vio-
late it. and disregard the rule that should
be sacredly kept by all true sportsnen.
1t is your duty. if you want the birds
conserved and the law enforced TO report
to this Office by letter or telegram all
violations that come to your notice. This
office will bear the expense Of kilograms
and treat your communications as con-
fidental; but give names, dates and facts
on which I may base an investiga ton and
! prosecute the law breakers.
| The sport will be great this season If
sportsmen generally will observe the rule
established by the Legislature. and win
assist this department with information
as to violations.
We are friends, the commissioner and
| true spOrtsmen. Game hogs ana pot
hunters are our enemies, and | viii prove
to be their undoing if YOU win give me
the information and assistance ! am en-
| titled to from you.
Sincerely.
J. f. MERCER.
| State Game and Fish Commissioner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
What Vanguard Did in
Five Years on Diamond .

sand lot career that RUDE got a
chance to distinguish himself The
Wheel club, a crack organization
that produced the Delehantys.
Tommy Leach Bill Bradley and
others picked him up and sent him
against Salem one DAY.
In that game, which went thir-
teen innings without o score on
either side the youngster allowed
but one hit That was made by
the fortieth batter who faced him.
Salem took him up Immediately
and advertised him as the wonder
of the age In his first game for
Salem ne famed fifteen batters
and the inhabitants of the town
wanted TO buy him house and lot
From Salem he drfted TO Can
ton. Ohio. aud then Charley Carr
induced him to sign up with the
indianapolis club. He won 20
games for Cars team that season
and captured the American asso-
citation pennant by his wonderful
twirling. SO much prominence was
given to his work that number of
big league clubs bid for his serv-
ices and the Giants landed him for
$1,000 which at that time was the
high-Water mark in fancy prices
for a baseball star
How for two years Marquard
vas an utter failure is too well
known to be repeated here Nc
Graw never lost faith in him. how
ever and he proved his forth as a
pitcher the past two seasons.
Wilbert Robinson. the Giant
coach who aided the tall left hand
er in attaining control, which is a
thing that kept him down when he
first joined the Giants. is Of the
opinion that Msrquard will be
every bit as effective next season
as be was early this year, for the
veteran coach thinks Ruben the
greatest southpaw of the age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Like Battling Nelson The Baltimore Bantam Proves Tough Fellow
KID WILLIAMS, CONQUEROR OF COULON, lisa DANE

game. Harris found him after he
had acquired a local reputation in
Baltimore and began to nurse him
along. He matched him with Shep
Farron. who had been beating
everything around Baltimore. Will
Iams knocked his man out and got
SIS for the job.
Had his Sethacks.
This didn't well him 80 very
much, but he began to train a lit
tie and in a short time he was bet
ter fitted for the work. But he had
his setbacks. George CLANCY beat
him in twenty rounds, and it was a
great lesson for him. Charley Har-
vey also outpointed him, and so did
Tommy Buck. but he kept on COM
ing nightly until today he is rec
ognized as one of the toughest of
the tough and fit candidate, as
he showed against Coulon. for the
title.
Gutenko's father is guardian OF
him in all Of his battles. although
he takes no active part, He mere
ly sits at the ringside without maxi
ing any comments. He believes in
Harris and stands for everything
the manager does.
Becomes Oressy Chap.
Personally. Williams is a likable
young fellow of good habits and
quiet confidence that is infectious
Since he has been making plenty Of
money through his ring skill, he
has become an extremely dressy
young man and even carries out the
general scheme by carrying a cane
into the ring with him.
This will give YOU pretty fair
idea Of what the new star is. on
and off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
CURE FOR WEAK KIDNEYS FREE
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Strain
ing, Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder, Kid
neys and Back.

Wouldn it be nice within a week or so
to begin 80 say good bye forever to the
scalding, dribbling straining. or too fre-
queut passage of RUNE: the forehead and
the back Of the-head aches; the stitches
and pains in The back; the growing mus
Gle weakness; spots before the eyes; vel
low skin sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids
or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessneSs ana the dcspond-
ency2
Take Stuarts Buchu and Juniper Com
pound for above troubles if you want to
and Juniper Compound contains only pure
ingredients and quickly shows its power
over kidney and bladder diseases Cures
where all else fails. All symptoms quick
ly vanish. 81 per large bottle al drug
stores Samples free by writing Stuart
Drug Company, Atlanta. Ca.
advertisement
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24

having done so, should be tough
man TO beat from now on. He will
have all Of the confidence in the
world, and that's some mighty fine
asset in the boxing game.
Now few words about this lat
est sensation In the ring.
What made them think so much
of him in and around New York?
Has Won Quick Fights.
Well he did quite enough to in
stall himself He had thirty bat
ties. and only four of them went
the limit Was chat enough? Sure
~
II there is anything about a night
er that fight fans love. it's the big
punch And Williams showed them
Ike had it,
He was more like the old Terry
McGoyern than anything that had
been shown in years around New
York. AS soon as the bell sound
ed, Williams was ON top OF his man
and never let up until something HIT
the floor. And that something US
ualIy was Williams opponent.
Accident in the Game.
Like a lot. Of other fighters, Viii
liams is an accident in the game
He didn't know he could fight until
he was put TO it-a street quarrel
quick decision. the customary ad
miration of his fellow workers in
the print shop. more fights. some
ring engagements and the young
Dane was started on his career with
a rush
Sam Harris is managing Will
iiams. This isn't the old Sam of
Ferry McGoven days, who APP
pears to have outerown all things
pugIlistic but his love of the old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
Billy Smith Sure Is Popular
With Prominent Baseball Men
BY W. S. Farnsworth.

" ASEBALL players, managers.
X scouts and owners from every
part of the map attended the
worlds series, but there were none
u0re popular than Billy Smith. OF
Atlanta And none better known.
either. The writer had the pleas
ire Of travelling back and forth be-
tween New York and Boston with
the Cracker manager. and l feared
that he was going to shake his
rusty right hand off, for he was
-5rever hitting friends.
on the first trip to Boston, Smith
vas greeted by George Stallings,
new manager of the Boston Ma
Fouals: Clark Griffith. manager and
4art owner of the Washington club:
Tv Cobb ono need telling Geor-
sians who he may be-; iris Speak
ar Boston's great outfelder, and
former Southern Lacquer; Joe KEEL
is. manager of the Toronto team,
and Joe Dunn. manager of the Bal
more Orioles.
Every one of this noted bunch Of
baseball celebrities greeted Billy
ajth JOY.
Well. we'll, if it isn't my old
friend. Billy Smith" said Speaker
A. he walked through the train
from the Bostons car to the snok-
err. where Billy was enjoying a
black two-bit pill.
A few minutes later Stauings
zane III.
Hello. Blu" he cried. as he ex-
tended a warm handshake.
The train stopped at New Haven
tor few minutes. Billy went out
to stretch his legs, and ran into
Cobb
Greetings Bill, said Cobb And
bow are all the boys down IN At
ANITA ."
Dunn came along about this time
and he and Smith, as they claspod
bands. started talking about the
days when Billy was managing the
Buffalo club in the Eastern league.
Sure am glad TO see you. Bill"
said Dunn, although you used TO
raise me dickens with my club
when YOU were in Buffalo"
Later on Joe Kelly happened in.
and his face lit up with d smile
when he piped Billy riding along
side Of Griffith.
Well how are you. Biz" asked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
STREET AND ELLST0N GOOD
PLAYERS, ASSERTS HIGGINS

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Oct. 24.--Ac-
cording to peppery Bob Higgins. the for
mer Lookout manager, Kid Elberfeld has
secured two star players in Catcher Cab
by street and Outfielder Jack Ellston
Higgins, who was with Toronto last
season, states that the two starred in the
International. andt hat fandom in that
section was greatly puzzled when they
were relegated to the Southern league via
Detroit.
Higgins is wintering here along with
Jim Basllette the Nap hurler; Doc Johns
ton, also Of Cleveland and his brother,
Jimmy the former Baron.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
By Ed. W. Smith.

and pS he 1 ~a" born 3 s' in o sps@ao
gen. Denmark, nineteen years
ago. He has been in this country
eleven years and began life as
printers devil in a Baltimore daily
newspaper office
That is a brief outline of the
chief facts surrounding the young
man known to the fistic arena as
Kid Williams. the kid who is cred p.
tied with having shown mastery
over Johnny Coulon. who long has
claimed the bantam weight title of
the world
Williams and Coulon met in New
York Friday night. and all but one
OF the writer's at the ringside gave
Williams the verdict As Williams
is Baltimore product, and not
New Yorker. the decisions Of the
New York critics carry little
more than tne Ordinary weight At
this time
KID Is a Big Gard.
Williams has been for some time
one of the strongest of the fighting
cards among the little fellows of
the East. Only now and then have
items of interest regarding him
sifted into the middle West. where
they have come to think Coulon as
unbeatable 2 but we had heard
enough to feel d trihe uneasy for
the safety of the Chicago man
And While Williams didn't knock
Coulon out he naltreated him.
there is little question Of that And
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
the Toronto manager.

the Toronto manager
A ND Smith was just as popular
4 with Ban Johnson, Jimmy Nc
Aleer, Tom Lynch, Garry Herr
mann, John McGraw. and, in fact.
every baseball man that attended
the great series between the Red
SoX and Giants
Billy got good and busy With EN-
all. too. There WASH a manager or
q scout at the big games that he
didn't buzz. and every one of them
promised to do all in his power to
help the popular local manager.
Griffith already has come across
With some likely looking material
and | wouldn't be surprised if the
New York Americans will make
good for the use of Poncey park
last spring when they trained
there
The New York club never came
across with any player as payment
for the local grounds and the local
board Of directors. or Hemphill,
were never able to get anything
from the New Workers.
But Smith will. Just paste this
prediction in your nat, too. Billy
went up TO the New York clubs
Office and had a long chat with
Manager Harry Wolverton. Presi-
dent Frank Farrell and Scout Ar
thur Irwin. He gave them TO uu-
derstand that Atlanta had not beeL
used right and when he left he was
given the assurance that the Yam
KEGS will sure make good their dues
here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
MERCER GETTING READY
FOR GAME WITH STETS0N

MACON, GA, oct a4.-On Saturday
Mereer meets the eleven from Stetson
university, in Naldosta
The Mercer team came out Of the Tech
game with but few injuries. none Of which
were serious enough to prevent any of
the men from attending practices
heavy scrimmage was held yester-
unusually Well The line, which has been
weak on the offense, was going strong
and had a lot of drive back Of them.
But very little is known Of the strength
Of the Stetson team, but it is supposed
they rank with the University of Flor
SEQ and with Columbia and this alone
makes it fast bunch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
JAKE ABEL RETURNS FROM
AN INVASION OF THE EAST

CHATTANOOGA TENN. Oct. IF
Jake Abel, the local fistic prodigy, II
back in his native section looking for bat
ties The local lad had three battles in
the East. winning two and losing one the
last TO Tommy LanGdon
Abel was under the management OF
Jimmy Deforest, tIis last Southern APP
peara nee was his finish fight with Terry
NalSnn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
WORLD SERIES HEROES
RUDE MARQUARD--No. a =
BY Harry CHASER.

IN He old saving. life is full Of
ups and downs, WAS never
truer than when applied to
the career of RUDE Marquard. Ever
since ne began playing baseball
and that dates back almost to the
time when he entered his teens
Rube has been either soaring TO the
heights of fame OF dropping down
among the has beeus.'
His rise 10 stardom was as rapid
as any ever made by big league
star In one season he rose from
an unknown minor Lacquer to the
highest priced player of his time.
Then his quickly acquired fame be-
gan TO fade, until he was looked
upon as failure. only to ascend
again when he pitched the Giants
INTO a championship last season
and repeated this year with his
sensational winning streak. But
the slump that overlook him fol-
loving that streak once more began
TO endanger his prestige, and il
was mighty doubtful two weeks
ago whether he would be Of service
10 his team in the worlds series
That fight. however. showed the
RUDE was still the lingpin Of
southpaWs and that he was able to
i've up to his rep when the occa-
sion demanded it, Marquard cap
tured two Of the Giants three vic
toIies. He was more fortunate
'han Matty, in that he was accord
ed better support, but bad he wav-
cred at any one of dozen differ
Ont stages of the battle he would
not have been able 10 pull through.
RUDE Had Trouble.
Marquard had a great deal Of
difficulty in finishing games during
he latter part of the season. de
Vas unreliable, to say the least,
and when time after time he had to
be- taken out of the box it looked
IS if he would be easy prey for the
Red Sox.
When Rube entered the box in.
his first game of the series there
we're all sorts of predictions that
he would not last the limit. Even
the Giants followers had doubts
and misgivings concerning his abil-
''y Inning after inning, though.
ne worked without sign of weak
ching. Wait until the seventh,
aid the critics: that's the one he
9ually blows in But the sew
0Dth came, and RUDE continued un-
til the very end, pitching as wei as
ever before in his career.
In his second performance the
all southpaw did not have 10 work
50 stenuously. That was the game
in which the Giants got TO BuckN
O'Byien at the very start for big
Lead With a Rve-run lead after
the first inning Rube could afford
TO take il easy He again deliV-
"red fine game. though, and had
he heavy hlters Of the Sox st his
mercy.
'iIIS was tHe IOuItl eedHoIl tile''
MArQuard served as big
.Aaguer. He made his professional
debut in organized baseball in 1907
with the Canton club He has
played the game ever since he was
able o toss a ball and, in fact, has
aerer earned a livelihood any other
NAV
Twenty three Years Old,
He was horn in Cleveland. Ohio.
wears ago II was during his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24

He was horn in Cleye and. Ohio.
y Years ago II Was during his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
HOW BASEBALL
MEN SIZE UP
BILLY SMITH

GEORGE STALLiNGS-Best minor
league manager in world.
CLARK GRlFFlTH-Be+tsr than
many major league managers.
TY CO66-A great handler of play
ers, as his record shows
IRIS SPEAkER-Most aggressive
manager ! ever knew.
JOE kELLY-Showed me things
when he was in Eastern league,
JOE DUNN-Eastern league lost
good man when Smith left it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-24
FINEST DENTAL WORK
AT LOWEST PRICES

There IS no finer dental work done
anywhere than at the Atlanta Dental
Parlors. yet prices here are so low as
TO astonish those who have been pay
ing the usua dentists charges
This is partly due to an Immense
practice and partly 20 The very Hue
modern equipment and partly 10 the
fact that this establishment wishes 10
make lasting friends Or its patients
AK your friends bout The work ~
The Atlanta Dental Parlors al the cot.
ner or reschlree and Decatur streets
(Advt)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-29
THREE PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS
Projected by Promoters Having Cam paign in Hand-Rev. w. D. Swaffield. Principal Bennett and Edward A. Sullivan the Committee Selected.

This week a real campaign for pub lie playgTounds for all of the children of Danielson will be commenced. It is to be a campaign in which every citl- zen. in fact, every resident, man or woman, will be asked to take an inter est and lend a helping hand. All that is needed is Q get together" move ment, everybody pulling for the sue cess of the playgrounda plan, and the result Is assured.
 Within the next seven weeks several hundred children are to be released from their studies in schools, public and private, in DanielsOn. They are going to be care free and active until after Labor day. This year it is pro- posed to do something for them and for their parents that will be healthful, pleasurable, socially advantageous and otherwise beneficial. The scope of the plan IS aS broad as can be laid down. It includes the vacation welfare of ev- cry child of proper age in DanielsOn, including the West Side. 1t a pro gramme that considers the safety of the children during a period of the year when they are apt to expose them selves to unnecessary dangers; that cOntemplates much relief for worried mothers, fidgety over the absence of their children during the long summer days. It is a plan that will ease the fathers cares some, and probably his expenses, too.
 The impetus given the playground movement up to the present time may be accredited to many influential citi- zens of Danielson. They have investi- gated, found the proposition feasible and ,press a willingness to contribute literally to such a fund as will be needed. There is going to be little difficulty in getting the money needed
 This week the details of the work to be done will be mapped out. Suita- ble grounds must be selected, appara- tus thought of. etc, etc. The present plan is to have three public play grounds. Sites suggested are the school grounds about the graded schOo on the West Side the grounds about the School street school and another ground in the Dyer street section OI the borough. In addition to this a biz | baseball Aeld is wanted. Five minutes walk from Main street is an ideal To- cation. It is a beautiful level field or the George Dan1elson farm. west q Maple street and near the sandbank Two or three ball games might 20 o1 there at the same time.
 Tn compliance with the wishes O l citizens who have been closely inter 1 ested in the pIaygro1nds plan. Rev. W ! nett and Edward A. Sullivan havt l agreed to act as q committee to de | veIoD the movement in the interest O l the children. The committee will com ] mence it's work this week.