davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
BY Bill Bailey.

NHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Johnny
Evers. new manager of the
Cubs. openly declared today
that Joe Tinker, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, has been violating
baseball laws by tampering with
his players.
Evers also says that Frank
Chance, new manager of the New
York Americans. has been knock
ing and invites Chance to tell
what he knows about it.
Tinker is accused of tampering
with Larry Cheney. Tinker met
Cheney by appointment recently in
Kansas City, the interview follow
ing statement by President Muir
ply, of the Cubs, that if Cheney
could find a team that would give
MIN what he asked from the Cubs
for the seasons work he would try
to trade him to that club.
While Tinker did not succeed in
doing anything with Cheney. Evers
says he aroused lot Of discomfort.
bo'ii timer anu CHanCe nave
been nagging at me all winter and
| have remained quiet without
word to say" Evers said today.
Now L am going to have something
TO say. Frank always boosted me
and last spring he told me that
when he quit the Cubs he would
like to see me get his position as
manager.
Now he is out with interviews in
the New York papers and says he
thinks Tinker will do much better
with Cincinnati than l will with the
Cubs.
Il was on the square with him for
ten years and worked my head off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16

A big score board is being erected In
St Louis to enable the fans there to learn
what is happening in the big league
towns.
Clark Griffith diras,stw oseQG the huskiest
looking eatchers in. . the business, Ain
smith and Henry. But &insmith"fs win
tering in Texas. for his health i and J.
Henry is a constant performer at the
hospital.
. The National league has passed a rule
which in effect will stop big league UNI
pires from acting as baseball scouts This
is a slap al Umpire 'Rigler.
The National league has not yet de-
vised scheme to make the Giants give
up that 90 per cent Of the worlds Sc
ries receipts. r. .,4.a- s.s-.,t
Colonel Cluke contributes the following
Marine note: The Cotton States league
has been sighted off Laurel. MISS: :
weather clear. sea rough, wind sou
east.
Charles Murphy says he owns overall $
base sb1 iTs services , Frank Chance doubts
If The national commission may nave 10
decide it,
Inasmuch as nobody has yet taken
Catcher YantZ away from the Peiicans
Charley Frank believes that rhe is gong
to get the exr Baron. ,.sYz,is -, -.-.y...
Mathewson, wiitse, Doyle and Merkle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
By Monty.

TIME selection OF an all-star
baseball team from the play
ers of the present generation
is a sinecure in one department
the outfield-but a genuine task
the rest of the way Not even the
most ardent partisan of the Ma
tional league, would venture the
argument that the senior organiZa-
ton could put forward a corps
able to cope with the wonderful
quartet that did duty in the Amer
lean league last season.
Cobb, Speaker, Jackson and Mi
Ian! AIR of tflem.:young men who
have fought their way TO the front
with brilliance and all Of whom
have earned rank with the great
est outfielders of all time Look
back to the halcyon days of Fred
Clarke, Tommy Leach, Willie Keel
er. Jesse Burkett, Ed Delehanty
and those other great figures in the
fly chasing and fence busting an
mails.
Leach still. viii .be seen doing
duty in "a limp sort of a way for
the GuRs &ths%year, but he is not
the old Tommy that used to make
umpires' lives miserable while he
and his boss, Fred Clarke, burned
up things for the Pirates in their
champion days. Clarke retired to
the bench just a year ago. though
he still appeared to be in the full
glory of his career on the field. But
the Others ceased to be big leaguers
long since Keller now is Bill
Dahlen's assistant in the manag-
ing of the Brooklyns; Jesse Bur
kett is owner and manager of the
Worcester, Mass, club, and Dele
hanty is dead
Bring these men back to their
prime. How would they compare
with the young blood of our days?
Some old timers who sat in the
sun of the old fifteen cent bleach
ers day in and day ont will arise
and proclaim that none of the men
playing today, not even excepting
the great Tyfuse cobb; can hold a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
TECH HIGH WINS AGAIN:
THIS TIME FROM D. r. S.

In arather snappy game, the T. Fl. s.
basket ball team defeated the D. f. S.
five at the latter's court. D. F. S. was
anxious and determined to grab the
game, but T. II. S. was equally anx-
ious to preserve clean record and
succeeded in doing it.
The playing was almost entirely in
Tech His territory. Tech Hi had many
chances at the goal, but seemed unable
to change these chances into points. d.
f. S. players threw many points from
the middle of the floor, making several
fine shots
Laird played great game for r. II
$. while Czintz shot the most goals
Phillips played fine game for u r
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
MCFARLAND PASSES UP
BRlTTON; TO GO ABROAD

CHICAGO, Feb, d5.-Packey McFar-
land has announced that his proposed
match with Jack Britton is off because
he (McFarlandD expects 70 accept
10000 offer to meet Freddie welsh be-
fore the National Sporting elab, Lon
don No date was announced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
CHANCE STARTS TODAY;
M'GRAW GOES TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Feb, 15.-The annual
baseball exodus started today with the
departure on the Arcadian of Frank
Chance. of the Highlanders. for the
training camp i'm. Bermuda: Mrs
Chance and Arthur Irwin, business
manager.. were in the party. -
Chances players VIII IN two
first on February %. and
The second on March t. Tomorrow the
first Giant detachment will leave for
Marlin. Texas. under tine leadership OF
Manager McGraW.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
GIANTS WILL TAKE TOOTH
DOCTOR SOUTH WITH THEM

NEW YORK, Feb. Manager Nc
Graw will have as official dentist with
his squad OF Giants when they leave
here Sunday for training quarters in
Marlin, Texas, DR.. J. e. Birs. of this
city McGraw hopes, by having the
teeth OF all the players put in good CON
dition, to prevent any disordered xtom-
achs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
BABY ARRIVES: FIGHT OFF.

CLEVELAND. OHIO, Feb, 10.-Thc
arrival yesterday of nine pound baby
girl at the home of FeatherWeight
Champion Johnny Kilbane caused the
postponement Of his match scheduled
with George Kirkwood last night at
New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
Johnny Evers Opens War on
Tinker and Chance; Accuses
Joe of Tampering With Cubs

for him. That sort of treatment
is not coming to me.
The first thing you know, il
these fellows keep on attacking me,
they will make first-c class man
ager out of me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16

Big Six mas averaged practically
% Victories a year
Record Brings Praise.
MatheWson has one record that
probably never will be equaled by a
slabman. He pitched in two post
season series without losing a con-
test. In 1908. he shut out Connie
MacN's team in the worlds strug-
gle three times and in the 1910
series between the two New York
teams he won three out of four
games credited to his club. Twice
he has pitched no-hit contests. In
4 1902 he scored a victory of this kind
against st. Louis. June Is, 1905. he
repeated, beating the Cubs, l to 0.
But the most amazing part of Mat
tvs record is that his most won
derful games have resulted in de-
feat.
In thirteen years Eddie Plank has
curved five games less than
MatheWson, spinning out 453 in all.
He won 29S of them and lost 1877.
gaining d grand percentage of SIS.
lie was instrumental in winning
four pennants for the Athletics and
two worlds series
Athletics His Real Start.
Eddie never pitched for any pro-
tessional team except the Athletics.
Mack got him direct from Gettys-
burg college. His first year out
Plank landed seventeen victories
and was on the short side eleven
times. In 1905 he fell below the
800 mark for the first season of his
career. In 1905. he was largely re-
sponsible for the Athletics grabbing
the bunting, with "a victories and
fourteen losses.
Both of these sterling veterans
are out after their fifth flag this
year.
IT HE other night at Fort WAYNE
prize fight some fan who
was seated near Walter Ecker
san. the Chicago writer, who for
merry starred as a football hero.
spied bulky Germany Schultz
squeezed into a ringside seat. The
native slapped Eckersan on the
shoulder and pointed in the direc-
ton Of Germany, asking if the Chi
cago man knew the big fellow.
Do I know him." piped Eckle.
Well | should hope so, and Won
would, too, We're you in my shoes
several years back.
Michigan and Chicago used to
put on some rafting games for the
championship of the West when
that bear and | were members of
the Wolverine and Maroon elevens,
respectively Wow. | never will
forget several times the brute came
steaming through the line and
dropped me in my tracks before l
barely had my mitts on the Ieath-
er. For a fellow his size 1 don't
believe they make them any speed
Ter. And to think that for several
years in our time Michigan's eleven
was made up almost entirely of
men put up on the lines of Ger
many there.
Germany knows football as few
know it and can teach it. as his
success with the Badger Iinesmen
last fall shows He is too good for
It Job as an assistant, however, and
hope he lands a good Job as first
coach next season. Ive done my
part for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
MONTHS ALL-STAR
BIG LEAGUE TEAM

OutfieIders-C b, Detrot; .
Speaker, Boston Red Sox; Milan, .
Washington; jackson, Cleveland. 9
o First observation-disclosures, New .
. York Americans. 9
Second Baseman-ColIns, Phil
adeIphia Athletics. g
o Third Baseman Zimmerman, g
@ shoTtstop-Wasner, ,Pittsburg. 9
Catcher-Archer, Chicago Cubs. Q
Pitchers-Walsh5 Chicago White .
Sox; Mathewson, New York Ma 9
g tionas; Johnson, Washington; o
Rucker, Brooklyn; Wood, Boston 9
Red Sox.
ssSssoesss0 q
candle to the illustrious ones OF
days gone by. Others of the vet
eran contingent who have contin-
ued to follow the game just as
closely as of yore beggto differ.
They will tell YOU that the quar-
= tet of Cobb, Speaker j ekson and
Milan owns, if anything. just
slight edge of superiority over the
very best four of the other days.
Keller, Burkett, Delehanty and
Clarke formed probably the most
remarkable quartet of outfielders Of
any one period in former base
ball generations baseball gen.
Grafton meaning the length of serv-
ice Of the average player, or pos
sibly ten Years. And to he cons
sidered as outshining these old
masters is honor indeed.
Of the present-day quartet, Cobb
undoubtedly is the foremost He
-eXcels Speaker as a batter and a
base runner, surpasses Milan as a
batter, and is the superior of
Jackson in everything except hit
ting, where his edge is so slight it
is barely noticeable.
OF the other three, there is much
difference of opinion, But from this
distance we should choose Speaker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-16
Record Brings Praise

Big Six" mas averaged practically
% victories a year.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06
"You look warm. . 81

''You look warm" 81 have been
chasing a hat. " Did your hat
blow off" 1T wasn't my hat. 1t
belonged to somebody else, and it
had a pretty girl under it" Did
you catch it?" Eyes. My wife
saw me chasing it. "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Light snow fiurries tonight,
probably followed by fair Tues
day for Chicago and vicinity;
cold wave; temperature Tuesday
morning near zero; moderate
nortflWesterly winds,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

Large flock of Wall street orr
gans, headed by New York Sum
threatens panic if Bryan gets into
Wilson's cabinet. Opposition by
these claquers ought to mean a
mighty fine endorsement for that
treasury portfolio, William.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-06

~ ~ - ~ g;
Mister PoindextahP'
"Well, Mistah Scarborough,
what's on yo' chest?"
Soup"
"You Tnisapprehend my mis-
construction, sab. All said
chest chest, chest"
ooh, All thought yo' said vest.
Did yo' hear about dat stand-up
fight All had in a cigar store yes
tiddy?"
All didn't know yo' wuz sober
enough yestiddy to stand up. Tell
me about it.
We'll, All went into dat store
an while All wuz selecting a 8
fer-a-nickel chee-root with an al
falfa wrapper nah hair caught
fab on de back OBJ NAH haid from
de cigar lighter. Oh course dat
made a smoke lax horse-shoein'
Jorge, an everybody commenced
stranglin' an coughin'. De cigar
store man says to me, My friend,
kindly take your foot off the
stove. One word led to anodder
an finally I challenges him to get
shot in a duel.
Challenged him to a duel? My,
but you fared up, didn't you?"
"Yaas, All wuz sure hot in de
collar. Well, diss low-down,
impunctilious pusson he says to
me, Huh, you'd be afraid of git
tin shot yourself, you insect. "
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
PAST FIFTY? YOU
NEED "CASCARETS"
What glasses arc TO weak eyes
Cascarets are TO weak
bowels.

Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help. else they
suffer from constipation. The condi-
ton is perfectly natural. II is just
as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For age is never so
active as youth. The muscles are less
elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuse to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid TO weak bowels The
bowels must be kept active. This Is
important at all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh physics
Youth may occasionally whip the
bowels into activity. But lash can't
be used every day What the bowels
Of the old need is a gentle and nat
ural tonic. One that can he con-
stantly used without harm. The only
such tonic is Casoarets and they cost
only 10 cents per box at any drug
store. They work while you sleep.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
MONTROSE

r. II. r. Wyatt, of Philadelphia,
was a recent visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. William Carter.
Mrs. Joseph Poeney and Mrs Ed
gar Hopes were recent visitors with
Mrs George Kates.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p Morris enter
tanned at dinner last Thursday even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bramble,
Mrs. William Kenney. Mrs. Anna
Draper, Miss Helen Draper and Miss
Elizabeth Fisher. The dinner was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Bramble, formerly of Cambridge,
Md, now residents of Wilmington
Mrs. Daniel Jones was a visitor
one day last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Teller.
L. Taylor Dill spent last Friday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Powick.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Holiday
Sha.er. of Richmond, Va. spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A,
Snafer. Of Montrose
Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and son
James Allen. Jr.. Mrs. Harry Giles
pie. and Mrs. Calvin Mears were re-
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Wyatt
Mrs. William Foley and son. Austin
of Fitchhurg. Mass, spent the day re.
Gently with Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis +
Goodey
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
AT
THE SOUDER STORE

Extensive improvements having
been finished. the formal opening OF
the enlarged store OF Ellwood Souder,
decorative furnishcr, at tho northeast
corner Of Ninth and Orange streets
will take place on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday Of this week, when
Delawareaus generally arc invited to
call and inspect the store and its
splendid stock Of choice furniture.
carpets. rugs, draperies. wall papers
and furnishings that enter into ap-
pealing decorative effects.
In business thirty years in this
city, fourteen years of which have
been passed at the present location,
Mr.. Souder recently purchased the
property at the northeast corner OF
Ninth and Orange streets, adjoining
his store. No. III West Ninth street.
On the corner and along Orange
street, an addition to the old store,
and practically a counterpart of il in
design. was erected by w. ID. Haddock
& Company, contractors. The addi-
ton is now finished and with the
original store Il gives Mr.. Souder "A
business house of forty feet frontage
on Ninth street, 100 feet frontage on
Orange street, and with an L-shaped
building extending in the rear Of
some Ninth street properties The
store is three stories In height with
finished basement and enables ample
and well-lighted display Of his stock
i'm most pleasing manner, with show
windows along a frontage of 140 feet,
where goods are arranged artistically
/ 10 attrac; attention of the pedes-
trians There is conspicuous ab-
scnce OF crowding Il is Mr.. Souder' s
intention to maintain the store prac-
tically as an exposition of the vari-
Gus lines of interior furnishings
which Wilmingtonians are welcomed
to visit and view at all times.
The basement IS used as dis
play and stock rcem for mouldings
linoleums, oil cloths, etc The frs
or main floor is devoted TO ware
rooms for the display OF furniture
and fabrics lace curtains. uphol
stery goods. tapestries. etc, from tn,
medium price to the finest thing:
made While the furniture includes
all the finest products. specialt,
is made of furniture at-mediun
prices and upwards. A feature alsS
is the stock of draperies TO please
the most fastidious The first foo
interior finish is in imitation mahog
any.
The second floor is devoted t
carpets, rugs. wallpapers and wal
fabrics. II is the pride of the Hous
of Souder that it carries line o
these furnishings second to none
with many of them exclusive de
signs. Connected with the wal
fabrics department is painting
and mural decorating department
by which t.e most artistic painting
are produced by artists permanent
in the service Of the store and al
ways ready to respond TO calls.
The third floor contains tn
machinery for finishing upholster
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
DANDRUFF
MUST GO,

In America the dandruf germs
must go. The war OF determination
has been declared The battle has
begun. and already thousands of in
telligent Americans have permanently
rid themselves Of this dizziness.
Today it is no more necessary for
a man to have dandrud in his hair
than TO have tartar on his teeth.
Dandruff can never be cured until
the small aggravating and indomit-
able dandruff germ is conquered and
destroyed
And millions of dandruff germs
have been destroyed, thanks TO the
great scientist who gave to the world
Partisan Sage. the only real dandruff
cure and hair grower the world has
ever known.
If you have dandruif Partisan
Sage will cure you in two weeks, or
your money back.
But, besides ridding the scalp OF
dandruff. Partisan Sage is guaranteed
TO stop falling hair and itching OF
the scalp. II is not a dye II is a
prime favorite with women OF refine
mcnt. 10 makes the hair soft, lus-
trous and beautiful, and is not sticky
or greasy.
( A large bottle for so cents at drug
stores and toilet goods counters
everywhere.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

"Old St. Pau's II. c. Church is
crumbling and modern new edihce
is rising in its place The new
church will be a credit to the people
OF ST. Paul's parish and will also be
an honor to the city. and. above all
worthy temple for the worship Of
Almighty God. were the words in
part OF the Rev. +. f. Waldron in the
church on Sunday morning The Holy
Name Society and the Brownson
Library Association. consisting Of
several hundred men Of the parish,
attended the $50 O'Clock mass and
received Holy Communion in a
body. Father waldron in addressing
the men referred to the fact that
yesterday was the last time when they
would commune with their Lord and
Savior in the old church which has
been so full Of so~many memories.
Services hereafter will be held in
the basement Of the church and the
new church is expected to be ready
for occupancy by Christmas.
VIII Use Stone.
The new church will be built OF
Port Deposit stone with terra Gotta
trimmings Contractors John Il.
Healy and Son and Architects J. and
j. NJ. Kennedy today staked out tho
site for the church. Tho stone tower
will be equal TO a stone wall so feet
long by 100 feet righ Tho founda-
tion piers will be bedded In concrete
eight feet below the surface.
Tho walls vii be built outside the
present church Just as the great
church edifce Of 81 John, Philadcl-
phia. was built The workmon arc
now removing the tower and work on
the new church will be rushed.
Il is expected that the interior oi
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
Splendid Edifice Soon
for ST. Paui's Congregation

the church will be finished in massive
and extensive style. while new set
of affairs will replace the present
ones
There is nothing too good for St
Paul's parish" is the way tho Nwest
side people look at the proposed inn
provements and the pastor Is con-
sidered Just the type OF man to
handle such Improvements When
finished IN church's seating capacity
vii be largely increased and the style
OF front, as already published will be
entirely changed
The affairs on Sunday were a
dream OF beauty with the banks OF
palms and cut flowers and the oc-
casion was seized as a proper time to
have the altars photographed. which
was done
Beautiful Future.
Children of St Paul's parish re-
ceived their first Holy Communion on
Sunday morning AZ the 730 O'Clock
mass. A delightful impressive fea-
ture were twelve little girls dressed
in white wearing crowns and wings
representing angels. They escorted
twelve OF the little children TO the
altar and for the first time received
the sacrament
In tho afternoon the children re-
Moved their haptlsmal VOWS
Father Waldron addressing the
children dwclt on the fact that they
were the last class to receive first
Holy Communion in the present
church
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
OLD FOLKS FIND NEW REMEDY RELIEVES
ALL KIDNEY AND BLADDER MISERIES

It matters not how old you are or
how long you have suffered. Croxone
Is so prepared that It is practically
Impossible TO take it into the human
system without results You will find
VI different from all other remedies.
There Is nothing else on earth like It,
Il starts TO work immediately and
more than a few doses are seldom
required TO relieve even the most
chronic obstinate case.
II is the most wonderful remedy
ever made for restoring the lfeless
organs to health and strength and
riddlng the system OF every particle
OF uric acid, and you can take It with
the utmost confidence that nothing
on earth will so quickly cure such
conditions
You can obtain an original pack
age of CroXonc at trihing cost from
amy hrst-class druggist. such as y.
B Danlorth All druggists are au-
thorized to personally return the pur-
chase price II CroXone should fail
In a single case.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15

and tapestry work. each driven by
its own motor. In this department
can be made to order all kinds OF
furnishings pertaining to the general
furnishings trade The cabinet max
ing and hardwood furnishing de-
partmcnt is at No. S04 Orange street,
occupying a space 25 by 125 feet
equipped with modern machinery
for turning out cabinet work, hard
wood work and furniture. Laying Of
hardwood floors and building ~ OF
Cabinet work in residences is done
! by this department.
The Souder store and its elebor-
ate stock furnish another illustra-
ton that il is not necessary to &c
to Philadelphia to do shopping and
that Wilmington has stores thai can
satisfy the most PRECIOUS demand
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
OPEN SALOONS GIVE
POLICE MORE WORK

Chief OF Police Black has issued
new orders as a result Of the recent
orders of the court relative to the
closing hours for saloons. The new
orders made some changes I'm the po-
lice department. officers who 80 on
duty at noon remaining on duty untr
1880 o'clock instead of n o'clock, as
heretofore. The officers are also al
lowed but thirty minutes for lunch on
Saturday evening instead OF one hour.
Evening journal., 1913-04-15
CHOIR CONCERT.

A spring concert is to be given by
the chorus choir Of Delaware Avenue
Baptist Church In the church audi
forum on next Tuesday evening. In
cluded in the program will be tho
singing OF three numbers by chorus
Of forty voices. Elaborate organ
selections will be rendered by the
organist and number OF solo
lists and a male quartet will be heard.
A nominal admission fec will be
charged