davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
HARVARD WAS
WISE To DROP
DARTMOUTH
Crimson Schedule Makers Profit
ed by Former Gridiron Battles
With "Big Green" Eleven,

NJ EW YORK, Nov. Eff thOsa
IN Dartmouth fellows hadn't bee1
so darned rough with thosa
Harvard youths last year they mlgnI
have had fine chance this year to o.
what no other Dartmouth team e7ef
has done-grab the undisputed FOOT
ball championship of the East.
But they would get rough; they
would maui those Cambridge persons
around; they would smear their faces
In the landscape; they would bloody
their noses and loosen their teeth, ana
now they've got to suffer for it,
Until the present season Harvard
always scheduled Dartmouth for
game. And Dartmouth usually ar
rived with a team that gave INK
Crimson squad a noticeable beating
These beatings somewhat peeved tn'
Harvard schedule makers and ate
the battle last year the Harvard gen
tlemen decided that for the time be
ing it had quite enough Of Dartmouth
that Dartmouth was quite inhumaal
in it's treatment of its Crimson rlyas
This proved a wise move by the GRIM
son heads.
Harvard beat Princeton 8 to
on a muddy field. Dartmouth pea
Princeton 6 to on an even muoaie
field Harvard scored its POM
through the ability of BriCkleys tOt
Dartmouth scored it's points by II
terrific line plunging that carried IN
ball across the Princeton goal line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Maps Not to Train at
Macon Next Spring

The Cleveland Maps are not going to
train at Macon, Ga, next spring after
all
The Maps hargained for the grounds
and thought that everything had been
arranged, but they find now that a
previous arrangement with the Macon
Chamber of Commerce leased the train
ing g"SUrde 70 the Boston Braves I'M
der George Stallings
The .aps thel etore, are looking for
a training place, and it is said that they
will probably decide on San Antonio,
Texas, as the place.
This may affect the games that have
been booked between the Crackers and
the Maps. The jump from San Antonio
would be too long. But it is hoped that
they can come here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Ritchie Gets Sl0,650
For Go With Cross

NEW YORK. Nov 12.-Stm bit
bruised as a result of Cross wallops,
he stopped with his face and body, Will
lie Richie, lightweight champion of
the world, was about to-day $40, $50
richer as reward for his work in the
teu-r round battle Monday night That
was Willie's end Of the clash. Cross
pulled down $4,2lt
Here is the tribute Richie paid to
to-day: Gross gave me a hard battle
the hardest l have ever had. He is
the best man l ever fought But l
think | would have made tn" victory a
decisive one if l had not pitched over
his head
Gross by his good ring generalshipj
saved himself But, believe me- Leach
is some lighter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Francis 0uimet to
Compete in British
Tourney Next Year

BOSTON, Nov. 12-Francis Ouimet,
the Brookline amateur who recently
carried off the national open golf cham
pionship in competition with the pro-
fessional stars of the world, will com,
pete next summer in the British anna
teur championship tournament This
was announced last night at q dinner
given in honor Of the youthful cham
pion by the Woodland Golf Club Of
which he is member, and which is TO
send him abroad in quest of further
hOnors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Georgia Shifts Lineup for Tech
Powell May Not Start in Game

shape Saturday, though he will no
doubt get in the game. Crump will
open at full and will throw his 100
pounds of weight into the Yellow
Jackets line. Carey will make his Of
fetal bow to the Atlanta public, and
this lad will bear watching, and il
the clan of Heisman who are being
trained to stop McWhorter" don't
look out while they are centering their
attack on the squirting Bob, Carey
or Paddock will be Guiding them for
consistent gains. Carey weighs $50
pounds, and though playing his first
year at Georgia saw service under
Cunningham at Gordon, and is thor
oughly acquainted with the Georgia
style of play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
CAMP TO MEET WILLIAMS

LOS ANGELES, Nov. i.--Promoter
T. ]. McCarey closed negotiations to-
day with Eddie Campi and Kid VIII
liams for a derby route scrap. The
bout will be staged at Vernon the
night of December 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

"A THENS, GA. Nov 12.-The
\ Georgia tea mran signals for
an hour by moonlight yester-
day afternoon and for three hours
every man on the field was as busy
as a ward heeler on municipal cleo
ton day. Judging from the reports
that are leaking out from the maneu-
Vering field. Cunningham is chang .Dg
his entire line OF offense and is en-
deavoring to build up a defense that
will stop the onrushes of the Jackets.
Tie Red and Black line is admit
teddy weak in several spots and the
Georgians do not hope to praVe the
stone wall against Tech that the Au-
burnites We're, yet with Delapierre
at center, Malone and McI<innon at
guards, and Turner and Henderson at
tackle the most available collection
of forwards gathered by the Georgia
coaches this season will make up the
Athenians line Big Dilly weighs
175 pounds, stands even feet tall
and opponents say that he is one of
She gamest fighters that have ever
snapped ball. The battle between
him and Loeb at center will be worth
watching, as Georgia knows the gritty
Tech center of old and is aware that
his work cannot be discounted.
MALONE weighs 16S, is feet 10
4NI inches and is enjoying his third
years service on the team. He is
ulaying the greatest game of his ca
reer this year and is primed for the
battle Saturday. Mckinnon, his run
ing mate at the other guard, has been
switched to the varsity from sub CEN
ter and is drawing the line position
mainly on account of his ability to
boot the ball down the field He
weighs III and is tall and rangy.
Tiny" Henderson has for two years
been the bearcat of the Georgia line
and if he duplicates mis- playing be-
fore his injury in the Virginia game
he will be a great power for the Red
and Black Saturday in opening up
holes for the Georgia backs. He
weighs 1872 and stands an even six
toott measure. Turner his side
wheeler, is playing his first year at
Georgia, but since he is an eX-Techite
is ,.een for the battle TO begin. He
is no kitten himself and can either
open up in the line or advance the
ball. He weighs ISL and is six feet
tall
CONKLIN at left end is but 149
~ pounds in avOirdupois, but with
four years Of ball under Cunningham
has developed into the hardest tackler
in the South He has been suffering
from a charleyhorse all season, but
has fully recovered and will be in
great shape for the game. Smith, at
the other extremity carries but $40
pounds. but is like lightning on his
feet.
In the backfieId Georgia will suffer
the loss Of her star fullback. Powell
mas not been in uniform this week
on account of injuries in the Glenn
son game, and viii be IN miserabl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Ten Eyck May Coach
Yale Rowing Grew

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-James A. Ten
Eyck, the veteran rowing coach now
at Syracuse, will be engaged to coach
the Yale crews next spring, according
To gossip In sporting circles here 4
meeting Of the Yale rowing COMMITTEES
win be held in this city within a few
days and it rs expected that a radical
change in the Yale navy will be an
uounced, including the engagement of
Ten ENCk Nale'S experiment during
the past few seasons with the English
system Of rowing has been deemed gen
orally a failure.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Jack Johnson Sure
Can Talk Big Money

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov lin reply to re-
ports that his physical condition is
such that he could never enter the
ring again, Jack Johnson issued a
general challenge to-day.
Il will fight anybody for a 100000
side bet" he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
RopEL TRAINING EoR Rour.

CHICAGO, Nov. l2.-Jimmy Johnson
and his South African heavyweight,
George Rodel, arrived in town to-day
and the Boer lost little time in getting
into training for his match in MIL
waukee Monday night. Rodel hopes
to beat Jess Willard to the Carl Nor
ris match in New York on December
by defeating him Monday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
BATTLING LEvlNskY AGAIN

NEW YORK;, Nov. li.-Tin ogan and
Battling Levinsky will clash in a sched-
uled ten-round go at Browns gym
amateur heavy champion, has promised
Levinsky a fight if the former beats
Logan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
MURPHY BEATS TlLLMAN.

SUPERIOR WIS, Nov. 1S.-Three-
fingered Jimmy Murphy the Chicago
Italian. defeated Johnny Tillman. of St
Paul here in ten-rouud contest last
night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

% Il E4t
n -, a l'S,cl,,,,
Y on the victory Aupu''l VS., YIN,
1i,,. or tbe fo.nrr was Simply too
''''' j.;
powerful Tor Iech 10 nave ''''' 49,
and ! expect that Will be the case
when the Orange and Blue meets
Vanderbilt and when she encounters
C,eareia
The thing that impressed me most
g., mo work Of This line was its con-
nartsd ana i,resistiblr charging, and
ne ,le,ra,, use of hands on defense.
The worry hardest thing. in my eNpe-
,.{n,cc Ia taach southern teams is
bnn, tha,, IAN and may use their
lands on defense TO the fullest ad-
yantage In this respect they are. as
a IL Further behind the big teams
90 tho Itsst than In anv other par
,ic,la,,
No., ,,.tn sayy the way the Auburn
,,,she,.s Usrd fhejr hands i'm Satur-
ds,,.s ,,.,,,,n have asked me whether
~, -. NOT ,ltngether too rough
,,.1.. ,na,, hat vinl5tinr some football
NM, Nv answer has steadily been
AZ, ~ dnfanse nj least they
- ,I,a4,, },,n,ls In a nerfectly legit-
i,,,,ta manner and while their way
a,,i st,.In ,,,as ,Indoubtedly very
,,',,1, ,,ag ma more or different
~ m, ,,,,Ias naro,t
yr>-I,nIr,g,F,DIN tho N,hurn Tenn
[ .lyn f,,iln,,rd tba nan betfpr than
ava ,r"rh mis- fnlIoying mn of The
,,1a,, is On, instinct MAT only comes
,.,.,,,,,ti,,, Vim, tha came
W.hcn - Tech runner succeeded in
EN'l'uH """3 rt I'M, ',rr,f,, F,,,,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
By Tad

Copyright, 1913. International News
Service
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
FLASHES FROM OLD WORLD
MiLtants Gr0w Worse and Worse
and Britain Is Alarmed, v KnoV

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, June 2-How shall Great
Britain deal with the militant sunra-
Eettes? That is the question that is per-
picking Premier Asquith. Home Secretary
McKenna, the Right Hon. David Lloyd
George. chancellor of the exchequer, anc
innunerable other Right Honorables.
who accupy positions of public RESPONSE
bility There is another little question
worrying them too, although they are
not quick to admit 1t. The question is:
What next?
That is just It. What will be the next
move by the militants? At just what
moment may the right honorable home
secretary expect to be kidnapped?
Just when may the Right Hon. Mr..
Asuuith expect TO receive a very hard
and well directed brick in the back of
his neck or some other vulnerable spot
At what unexpected moment may his
majesty's chancellor of the excheQuer
the Right Hon. David Lioyd-George md
himself surrounded by a mob of the
mad women" as the English call them
clamoring for his life, or clamoring Tor
the ballot. or both9
Something Due 20 Happen.
The situation is becoming tense. In
fact il is becoming tenser every moment
Something is going to break soon, and as
evidence of the well foundedness OF that
belief, Englishmen point to the sacrince
Of Emily Davidson, the militant who gave
her life TO ruin Derby Day. Derby Day,
il may be mentioned, is sacred with
Englishmen. Deucedly bad form, don't y
know, for a bally suffraSette TO seize the
Kings horse. Er-rather extreme, one
might call 1t. One wouldn't mind a Dit
of spoohng, y'know, but when they IN
terfere with the spectacle OF Derby Day
bah jove, it's going a bit too far. They
jolly well deserve to be taken In CUSTODY
and be fed with a bally pipe down their
threats. This thing really must be
stopped, y'know.
An American journalist on visit to
London suggested that the su1rasette
leaders, that is the militant ones Tor
Englishmen don't mind the non-militants
at all, be sent to st. Helena, where
Emperor Napoleon spent a number OF
his days in seclusion. After making the
suggestion dt was one Of those ducedly
complex American jokes, y'know) the
American journalist had to move quickly.
The militants swore to get him. for
Home Secretary McKenna had appeared
to take to the idea, and until he learned
il had been offered in a spirit of Jest,
considered IL seriously.
What Would Happen to Christabei.
An English writer in prominent
magazine, asserts that IL Christabel Pank-
hurst were French she would be either
in prison or in the Argentine Republic,
for the French authorities would GER
tainly not have considered her case with
kid Gloves IF Christabel were French,
went on this writer. in an effort TO tell
what the French would do with the mill
tants, the authorities would ask Tor
ground
had melted to various ureakages of the
law, TO arson, and other attacks upon
property which are no less criminal than
picking a pocket or stealing the silver
when the buffers back is turned. There
would be no question OF an elegantly
named hunger strike"
This same writer concludes with the
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
Queen MARY IS
TO GIVE BALL
Plans a Fancy Dress Affair
in Buckingham
Palace.
is A GOOD MILLlNER
Many Of Her Hats Are Made, Partially
at Least, by Her Own
Hands.
is A GOOD MILLlNER

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
London. June 21.-Queen Mary was so
delighted with the Versailles fete at Al
bert Hall, which she attended the other
day, that she has decided to give a big
fancy dress ball herself. next year prob
ably, at Buckingham Palace.
Queen Mary, as a young woman, was
always very fond of dressing up and
liked nothing better than TO take part in
amateur theatricals. King George was
rather an obstacle, but on hearing his
wifes eloquent description OF the Yer
sailles ball, he yielded to her desire.
The Queen is regaining some of the
merriment which first endeared her to the
English nation as Princess May. A royal
fancy dress ball will give a great fllip to
fancy dress.
Queen n Good Sfilliner.
There have been so many of these big
affairs lately that people are becoming
rather tired of them, but there is keen
competition already among London cos
tuners TO get the designing and carrying
out of the costumes.
Queen Mary has directly inspired the
fashion of homemade millinery, which
now is much to the fore in the less so
ahead sections of society. All her
majesty's hats are of her own design, and
many of them are partially carried out
by her own fingers. She makes no oonss
about her disapproval Of extravagant
sums spent on millinery by many women
of fashion.
Princess Patricia is another member OF
the royal family who really is quite
talented miliiner. She made the dainty
creations worn by the bridesmaids OF her
sister, the Crown Princess of Sweden, and
she also made the going-away hat recent
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

French Presidents visit. the high water
mark of the season will be reached.
American women dominate the coming
week as dance hostesses.
Lady Leyland. nee Chamberlain is
giving a ball in Hyde Park House, which
will be honored by so many royalties
that her invitation card Is more than
half filled with names Of distinguished
guests OF honor.
HYDE Park House is one of London S
private palaces, but Lady Leyland only
lives in the huge place about month
each year.
Lady Maxwell formerly Miss Bonynge.
of California. sister OF the Viscountess
Derhurst. has captured Princess Louise
as her guest for her ball in Grosvenor
Place. and as the presence OF royalty in
sures the brilliancy and smartness of the
AFFAIR, these two American entertainments
stand foremost in the weeks engage
ments.
The Duchess OF Marlborough will give
another dance at Sunderland House after
the suffragette tour which she has under
taken with her mother. Mrs. Belmont. In
Austria. 1t has been whispered that the
duchess has financially supported the
militants in their campaign, but there IS
not a word OF truth in this.
Among the best dressed women in the
royal Enclosure at Ascot were Lady
Leith Of Fyvie. nee January. and Lady
Marlborough, formerly Miss Carr. The
former on Cup Day wore handsome
gold and mauve brocaded gown with lace
vest and a high Medici collar and a large
black hat with ostrich plumes
Among the guests entertained for Ascot
week at Seton Lodge, Windsor, by Lady
Decies. formerly Miss Gould. were Lady
Powerscourt, Lord and Lady Valletort,
and Lord Enniskillen. The Duchess Of
Roxburgh. nee Goelet. is not going out
Just now in view Of an interesting event
which Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22

European countries. II is presumed that
Russia would send them to Siberia.
| Another Englishman thought they
might be sent to some of the English
penal colonies or put to work In the
South African diamond mines One jour-
nalist proposed that they be forced to
work upon the roads after the penal
system in some of the Southern States
of America.
Following is a schedule of suffrage de-
velopments compiled from the criminal
records of the police department and
the public prints:
1so5-Miss Christabel Pankhurst and
Miss A. Kenney imprisoned at Manches-
ter for disturbing Liberal demonstra-
ton.
1906-The House of Commons ladies'
gallery cleared. Women arrested for
raiding the house. Sixteen women SEN
fenced to Imprisonment
190-Over a hundred sentenced for raids
on Parliament. A meeting held by Mr..
Lewis Harcourt broken up. Mr.. Nc
Kenna prevented from speaking at
Brighton.
190S-Women seek to interrupt cabinet
meeting and chain themselves to rail-
tngs in Downing Street. Forty-seven
sentenced for raid on Parliament. Win
dows of Mr.. Asquith's house broken and
thirty arrests. Twenty-four arrests for
rushing" the House of Commons.
1sos-Raids in Downing Street. A suf-
fragette starts for the House of Com
mons in an airship. Five chain them
selves to statues In st. stephens lobby
Hundred and eight arrested at the house.
Window breaking in Downing Street.
A corrosive acid put into Bermondsey
ballot boxes. A stained-glass window
broken at the Guildhall. Mr.. Winston
Churchill hit with a dog whip at Bristol.
1slo-one hundred and nineteen arrests
at Westminster. Downing Street raid;
1853 arrests. Premier's windows broken.
Worse and Worse.
19l1-Procession of 1000 women in Lon
don. Mr.. Lloyd-George struck by an
attache case thrown by a man suffra-
gist.
19l2-West End shop windows broken.
w. S. p. u leaders charged: Miss Chris
label Pankhurst escapes to Paris. Suf-
fragette sentenced for incendiarism at
G. P. o. Leaders sentenced for con-
spiracy. Bomb found in Mr.. McKenna's
room at the home office. Attempts to
fire ministers houses. Attempt to fire
Theater Royal, Dublin; a Ratchet thrown
at Mr.. Asquith lit hit Mr.. Redmond.
Attacks on pillar boxes. Signal tied up
on railway.
1s1s-windows broken. Case in Jewel
room at Tower of London broken Or
chids destroyed in Kew Gardens. Much
damage to golf links. House of Mr..
Lloyd-George damaged by bomb. Rail-
way stations. houses, and sports pa
vilions burned. Vitriol used and shots
fired at meeting. Bomb explosion Oxted
Station. Empty train wrecked by bomb.
Famous pictures damaged at Manches-
ter. Bomb found in a Kingston train.
Endeavor to blow up York Herald offices.
Bomb explodes in Newcastle C. c. Offices;
bomb found under the bishops throne
at st. Paurs, and bombs (some "scares'D
found in other places. Home Office for
bids suffragette meetings. womsn's suf-
frage bill defeated. Raid on the w. s.
P. U. headquarters by the police.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
PARLIAMENT QUITS;
EXODUS FROM ROME
Aristocracy Hunts Cooler Chimes as
Soon as Legislators Get Through
with Their Work.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Rome. June 21-with the adjournment
Saturday Of the Italian Parliament. an
exodus from the Capital began on a large
scale OF the local aristocracy whose
abode for the next three months will be
the mountain and seaside resorts Of Italy
and Switzerland.
Mrs. Emily Ives. OF New York. is at
the Grand. but soon will leave for an
automobile tour through Italy. Mr. and
Mrs. Ricardo Martin passed through
Rome the other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Spencer, of New
York. are here for a short stay. SIR. and
Mrs. g. H. Franklin. of San Francisco,
and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Walker are at
Salsom Maggiore to take the cure
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Guard. of the
Metropolitan Opera in New York. and DIR.
and Mrs. James Smith and family are a;
the Tramontana Hotel. Sorrento. Charles
A. Moore, the Duchess Torlonias' father,
has left for Florence with his wife.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
NEW AUSTRALIAN CABINET.
Liberals In Power Through Result
of Close Election.

Liberals In Power Through Result
of Close Election.
Melbourne, Australia, June H-Joserh
Hume Cook. the leader of the Liberal
party in the Australian Federal Parlia-
ment has been commissioned by the gov
ernor general Of the commonwealth.
Baron Denman, to form new cabinet to
take the place of the ministry under the
premiership of Andrew Fisher, which re-
signed yesterday.
Mr.. Cook, who is a free trader, was
formerly minister OF defense In the Lib
eral cabinet under the premiership of
Alfred Deakin. II was he who introduced
the bill for the construction of warships
and the introduction Of compulsory naval
and military service in Australia in 1903.
The change of government was brought
about by the defeat of the Labor party,
which had been in power since 1910. by
the Liberals, who. however, received only
a slight majority at the recent general
elections, which were fiercely contested.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-22
BUDAPEST Opens
GATES TO women
Warm Welcome Is Extended
international Suffrage AL
lance by Hungarians.
DELEGATES ARE FETED
Prominent Americans Among Those
at Annual Conference Of All
Votes Societies.
DELEGATES ARE FETED
Special Cable to The WASHINGTON Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald
Budapest June N.-The international
Suffrage Alliance, which is meeting here
is receiving a splendid welcome on all
hands. At the initial session, presided
over by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, OF
New York. formal greetings and address.
es Of welcome were made by the mayor
of Budapest and the minister of educa-
ton, on behalf of the city and nation.
! Mrs. Gait made a presidential address
of such cleverness that every foreign del
egate was made to realize the earnest
force which is behind the great crusade
American women and men, more than
800 strong, were present, and the remark.
able fact is that they are all leaders in
various women's causes. Hungary has
the honor so far of having the record at
tendance, with Americans outnumberins
every other nation.
New Workers in Evidence.
At the gala opera performance given by
the city in honor of the delegates, the
house had almost an American appear
ance. Bowling across to each other dur
ing the acts were six members of the
Nathan family, two of the Wizards, Mrs.
o. H. P. Belmont, with her daughter the
Duchess Of Marlborough; DR.. Anna Shaw,
hlss Lucy AntnOny, beNa LOCKWOOD,
Clara B. Colby. Mrs. Wright Sewell. Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick. Mrs. Andrew Hofer
Proudfoot, Mrs. Adds. of Chicago: Prof.
Marion Whitney, of Vassar; Mrs. Laura
G. Ffxen. Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey. Miss
Gertrude Watson. Miss Jane Adams. of
Chicago; Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Miss
Alice Parks, Mrs. Crystal Eastman Ben
edict, Mrs. Edwin Earle. of Los Angeles;
Miss Wills and Miss Schlingheyde. rep
resenting the Governor Of California.
sisterhood Is Established.
The American and Hungarian women
have completely realized their sisterhood.
England is on every tongue and hospital
ity Is extraordinarily lavish.
Nine Carl Zipternowsky, wife of the
Edison of Hungary" opened her won
derful gardens and unique Hungarian
villa yesterday to delegates. and banquets
galore, including one by the city. have
been arranged.
Mrs Belmont and the Duchess of
Marlborough attend every session. They
refuse to be interviewed. but sit quietly
among the audience listening intently to
every argument.