davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27
Ielepboue News for this Gaee to
Mrs. Carter.
PHONE $40.

Mr.. N. w. L. Brown has returned
from visit to Richmond.
son, is visiting Miss Mary Robson.
Miss Kathleen Holder, of Jeffer-
Miss Pauline Pearce is on a visit
to her sister, Mrs. W. R. Power.
Mr.. Tom Jackson is having an ad-
dition built to his residence on Ros-
well street.
Miss Kathleen Mansfield and Miss
Carrie Lee Butler, of Tyler, Texas,
are guests of Mrs. Newt Heggie.
Mrs. l. M. Peacock, and little son
Eugene, of Harrison, Ga, are Wis
iting Mr.. Thomas Sheridan.
Mrs. Roy Hammond and daughter,
Lillian, of Atlanta, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Osborn.
Prof. " r. Barnwell, of Atlanta,
paid US visit Wednesday. He is
looking we'll
DR.. c. D. Elder has purchased a
new Hupmobile car from Mr.. Floyd
Northcutt.
Governor and Mrs. Brown are at
their home on Whitlock avenue.
Miss Cora Brown is expected home
from Augusta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Early and their
two daughters motored to Stone
Mountain Sunday and enjoyed a
picnic at the foot of this great and
beautiful mountain.
At two o'clock last Sunday Miss
T. Elizabeth Bisel and Mr.. G..
Chester Gore, of Atlanta, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage by
Rev. G. w. Duval
Mrs D. F. Green has returned
from visit to her brother, Mr.. ]. B..
Dodgen, in the country and has with
her for visit her niece, Miss Het-
tie Dodgen, of Union Academy.
Mrs. ]. R. Gregory has returned
to Atlanta after a visit to her sis
tiers, Misses Helen and Isabel Rog-
ers. Mrs. Gregory has recently
completed a portrait of Gen. Glenn
ent A, Evans for the state capitol.
1t has been hung and is a fine like
ness.
GET OUR PRICES on Cement.
Lime, Brick, Plaster, Shingles and
Roofing. Phone 10
", P. STEPHENS, 305 Church St.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27

: Mrs. Render, of Atlanta, is visit
ing Mrs. Pearl.
Hon. and Mrs. Randolph Anderson
! and their mother, Mrs. j. j. Wilder,
have arrived from Savannah to spend
the summer at Oakton.
Max, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Piem, died of menengitis Monday
! night and was buried in Atlanta
/ Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Frey and fam
lily return thanks to their friends
and relatives for kindness shown
during the illness and death of their
grandmother.
The Fielding Lewis chapter D. A.
r. was invited to the lawn fete
Wednesday afternoon at the home
TO Governor-elect Slaton in Atlanta
and many attended.
Mems ladies and children's slip
pers going for IS cents on the dol
lar.
L. SAUL GERMAN STORE.
Miss Alice Martin and Mr.. B. H.
Deal were married last Sunday in the
country near Powder Springs Miss
Alice Martin, of Marietta, the brides
aunt, and Mr.. S. J. Goodwin attend
ed the wedding. Many friends wish
much happiness for this pair.
. Mrs. B. F. Simpson, Mrs. w. A.
DuPre and Mrs. E. c. Gurley went
by automobile Tuesday morning to
Kingston to visit Mrs Phillips and
over to Rome Wednesday to see
Mrs. H. R. McClatchey returning
Wednesday night.
Mr.. Joe Duval who is employed
in the Fulton National Bank of At
lanta has receiver a promotion. He
has also had offers to superintend
cotton factories, as he prepared him
self to do at the Atlanta school of
Technology.
Mrs. j. ID. Neese and Mrs. j. W.
Davis chaperoned a picnic party to
the river Wednesday including Mrs
r. E. Fine, Mrs. r ". Bidez, Mrs
c. H. Butler, Mrs. Lacy Garrett,
Miss Alice Davis, Miss Etna Neese,
Joseph Fine, Edna Garrett and Rene
Bidez.
Emmett McElreath, formerly Of
Cobb county and now mayor of
Kingsland, says prohibition will pro-
hibit. He sentenced two blind tig-
ers to 80 days work on the streets
and has not seen a drunk man in his
town since. He thinks blind tigers
are dying out.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27
MR.. AND MRS. W. A. FLORENCE
PICNIC SUPPER AT AUSTELL.

/ Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Florence, Miss
Odene Florence, Miss HoIlingsworth,
of Atlanta, and Mrs. Joe Carter
motored to Lithia Springs Sunday
afternoon and returned after enjoy
ing a picnic supper at the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Florence are two of
Marietta's most ardent motorists who
are always taking some of their
friends for a pleasant outing, and
there is no better place in Georgia
for picnic than Lithia Springs.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27

Mrs. A. B. Gilbert and Mrs H.
A. Barnes have returned from Wis
it to Mrs. ]. ]. Northcutt in Acworth.
Mr.. Walter Sans has purchased
man buys the same make of car twice
it looks like there must be quality
in that make.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27

Miss Susan Herr, of Louisville, KY.
is at the Whitlock House.
Mrs. Pearl Welsh is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. H, R. McClatchey in Rome.
Misses Mary and Myra Graves; of
Atlanta, are visiting Mrs Heggie.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-06-27

DR.. and Mrs. s. G. Motley are
at their farm near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gatlin are
rusticating at their farm in Gilmer
county
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
TOM GUM GIVES
FINEEkHIRlTIDl
IN AIRMANCR4FT

With only a sigh go !tPt VIII. il
cccu red wGeu ee a'lcsrfset 10 hEirI
over the ,!G'T at Pearl Harhtr. an
accident that ripped one Of the pom
toons and dlslecated a pg0peller. Tom
Gum demonstrated Yesterday after
noon to a crowd of several hundred
the feats accomphshablesi In his hydro.
plane.
Gum made two tights During the
first he remained in the air fully 30.
minutes, eli: cling about. shelving hi
perfect control over the mir craft. 1T
was when he descended on this flight
that the slight accident occurred.
After the machine has been re-
paired, he made his scent ascension.
this time dressed as Santa Claus. with
large bag of prize packages, which
lie tossed one by one to The crowd of
spectators. 49, -
Altogether it was very pleasant
afternoon There we're YACHT races,
swimming matches and n,otorboat
speed fests. Dot II, owned by the
Hedemann brothers. shot @bct 1000
harbor for half hour at In rate OF
nearly 80 miles an hohr ( -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
TALK
At WEST POINT
IBy Latest NALL

WEST POINT with V. E. Pritch.
ard, quarterback on this years cham
pionship eleven, elected as captain
for next year. the West Point mill.
tary, academy is already looking for
ward to another successful year on
the gridiron in 1914. -.
= When the players arrived home
from New York they were given a
great reception by the cadets who
turned out In body to welcome the
conquerors Of the Annapolis eleven.
The victory over the Navy was attrib-
uted to the fact that the team played
new football against the old style.
Coach DAILY was given much praise
for the way he developed the team
and brought ii up to championship
form despite the fact that the Navy
was a decided favorite to win.
Pritchard and Merrillat are regard.
ed as the real heroes OF the day, es-
pecially the latter, who gave a won
cerful exhibition of end playing and
showed special proficiency in the
handling of the forward pass. That
the team should win by the one-sided
score OF % to 8 is especially pleasing
to the cadets as it leaves no question
as to the superiority of their team.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
meRAw NOT WISE TO DEAL.

j In spite Of reports to the contrary,
Robinson was engaged by the Brock
lyn club before John McGraw knew
what was In the wind. The loss OF
the veteran coach is considered hard
blow for the Giants. Baseball men
believe that McGraw will miss Robin
son for many reasons. The big fellow
was invaluable as McGraw's CHIEF adj
wiser and as coach for the pitchers.
The Giants must develop several
young boxnlen fii the near future aud
MeCrasE NAP md is dffi ietll. NAB
ter to obtain coach possessing HOO
.inson's remarkable skill MathewsOr,
st is expected, will take up Robinson's
line OF work and he may attain ex-
ceilent results. Matty will go to Mar
lin late in February to assume control
OF the Giants who are to take part
in the worlds tour.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
PORTUGUESE FADE INGLORIOUSLY
D. FROM LOCAL BASEBALL HORIZON
Hawais Win Oahu League Pennant for 1913 by Slaughter
ing Four of ParesaS Pitchers and Running Up Grand To-
tai Of 10 Runs-Game Nothing but Joke After the First
Frame 49, z..7

.nelI's bitter desc, but he stuck game
.iy to the job until the seventh in
ming, when Souza let an easy throw go
right through his hands when man
was being run down between third
and home. Bushnell gave one look OF
disgust at the offender. took off his
glove, and strobe through the play
ers' entrance without another word.
No one blamed him. A hurry call was
sent TO the bench for another pitcher
and Freitas was nominated. When it
Is stated that Freitas has been out
Of the game all year. on account Of
sore arm. II may be imagined in what
shape he was TO pitch. At that he
did better than any of the other sac
rifices. getting off with one hit and
two runs in two innings.
Joy was touched for only four hits,
but one would have been led to think
by his actions that he was an abuse1
and prosecuted individual He was as
nervous and high strung as a prima
donna. and positively raved when the
pitcher insisted on presenting him
with a free ride to first. Barney had
an escort. consisting Of Fernandez,
4vsu end Chillingworth, which con-
Quoted him to and from the box be-
tween innings. and f1uttered round
him when there was the chance Of any
wordy warfare.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22

ship that he considered Duncan the
man of the year among the profess
SIGNALS of Great Britain. Personally
l consider the same may be said
about the plucky and brilliant Wo-
king amateur. Mr.. Gillies began the
year by capturing the st. Georges
vase in startling fashion. When it
came to the amateur championship
he disposed of c. B. Macfarlane, one
of the hardest men to beat, and not
content with this he put out one of
the most famous and picturesque fig-
ures in the golfing world, Edward
Blackwell, at the nineteenth hole. Il
was only after one of the most ex.
citing struggles in the tournament,
memorable for extra hole matches,
the intrepid Working player went
down at the nineteenth to I'll. II. Hit
ton, and on this splendid showing |
consider him worthy of the foremost
place among the British amateurs
for 1913. z.szeEEtt7 IA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
NEW PAPER PULP + .
!. :. COMBINE FORMED.
Fleishhacker Interests Behind
Big Consolidation of Con- q
Germs in the North .
by Latest Mail

SEATTLE,-Plans for the reorganiz-
alton of the Ocean Fails Pulp and
Paper Company of British Columbia,
which was closed following suit
brought by the Crane Company Ct
Chicago and the Diamond Rubber
Company, and amalgamation with the
Powell River Pulp and Paper Com
pany OF British Columbia, whose plant
is sixty miles north Of Vancouver, B.
c.. and in successful operation, the
Crown Paper Company Of Portland.
Or. and the Quatsino Sound Pulp Com
pany the whole to be hacker interests
of San Francisco, have been approved
by the English debenture holders Of
the Ocean Falls Company at q meet
ing held in London. J.. Hammilto1
Benn, a member of the British House
CT Commons, is on his way to- San
Francisco to execute the agreement
Herbert Flefshaeker is started to be
president and largest shareholder in
the Crown Paper Company and his
brother, Mortimer Fleishaeker, and
william Pierce johnson of San Fran.
criso are directors or or heavy stock
holders in the other concerns, This
combination would control the Pacific
Coast pulp and paper industry on both
cides OF the international boundary
The Ocean Falls concern owns an
enormous pulp holding along Til north.
ern coast. 1t is mostly undeveloped,
through about $1,000, 900 in British.
shareholders money has been invested.
In erecting sawmill, wharyes, Offices.
CITE, and equippilg them. There are
$4,000 acres of cumberland. valuable
water powers, etc. 8
BY the provisional agreement the
group Of Pacific Coast capitalists have
now guaranteed so per cent Of the
bonds of the Ocean Falls Company
and will Immediately supply S.. 10000
for q paper plant.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
MALES AND
BEAVERS ARE
THE winners

= The, regular Saturday double head
er of the Hawaiian Association Foot.
ball League, played at the lower
Punahou field Saturday afternoon.
resulted in one close and one easy
victory. The scattering crowd OF
soccer enthusiasts that turns out
regularly for the sport was on hand
as usual, but the games are not draw
ing as well as they should. Possibly
this is due to the fact that the league
management, while deploring the
lack OF local interest in soccer,
makes no effort to secure the publici-
ty that would increase the attend
ance. There Is an apathetic spirit
on the soccerites that does not make
for success. ...,s
; The opening game Saturday be-
t,Eaap the Males and the National
Guard was one-sided affair that re.
suited In an easy win for the more
experienced Males, to /.
I The closer, between the Beavers
and the list Field Artillery. saw the
defeat OF the crack Schofield Bar.
racks eleven, to 0. This game was
fast and interesting throughout.
ON Christmas Day an AlkScotch
team will play the Rest. and from
present indications this should prove
one OF the classiest soccer contests
ever seen in the. Hawaiian Islands.
Both teams have q number Of strong
players in the lineup, and bot fight
Is anticipated. The game win be
called at 1880 on the lower Punahou
field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
CARLN SLIGHT
fAVORITE OVER
B. WALTERS NOW

Fight fans and sporting enthusiasts
in general have warmed up fast to
The baking card that will be STAGED
at the Infantry Amusement Hall,
Schofield Barracks. tomorrow night.
and indications point to a good audi
Cncc 10 reward the efforts of the
ranagene emf and the fighters.
The principals in all the bouts have
been training hard fer days past, and,
as usual in fights under the auspices
OF the army, will enter the ring in
good condition. guarantee that a fast
mill will result.
Carlin and Bud Waters have
trained faithfully for the return match
in which Walters promises to show
his friends that be has a punch TO de-
liver. Betting still shades in favor
of Carlin, according to reports from
the big post, but Walters has plenty
of hackers. The purse is to be .pIL
rs per cent to the winner and Is to
The loser.
Turnbull and Stephens are to fight
winnertake-all and this bout will be a
hot one from start to finish, accord
ing to prospects.
Smiling" Pinnen and Sandy Kyle ere
IN fine shape and should go eight rat
Ting rounds as they appear to be
we'll matched. ~
Woods and Battling Howard OF the
25th Infantry are new men at Soho;
field but those who have watched
them work out, as well as those who
know their reputation. believe this
mill win be one Of the best of the
evening and will boost the men in
the colored regiment. ,<I@ r., .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
IN
BODY DESERT
PLAYERS FRAT
tBS I.a.ttest NALL

( NEW YORK - Al bombshen was
thrown into the ranks OF the Base
ball Players, Fraternity when it be-
came known that the worlds cham
pion Athletics, as body, had desert
ed the organization In its struggle to
obtain numerous concessions from the
major and minor leagues. It was
learned that the Athletes. all Of
whom are members OF the fraternity,
had refused point blank to subscribe
their names to the List Of seventeen
demands drafted By President Fultz
OF the fratefnity, $780,
When the Athletics BECAME mem.
bers of the fraternity they made i
clear that II the organization attempt
ed to carry out a plan that might
prove detrimental to the interest of
their manager; Connie Mack, they
would not indorse 1T. When Fultz,s
list of demands, therefore, was sent
to the Athletics recently. the players
turned 1t. down. on the ground that
they had no grievances, and that IL
would be grossly unfair to- Mack to
assume q hostile stand. There was
no exception to the rule every MEM
Der of the worlds champions stood
firm. = = y - T.
Another piece of news which viii
greatly surprise many is the report
that Thomas J. Lynch, the retiring
president of the league, might be re-
taihed as chief of the umpire stan,
inasmueh as he has had wide expert.
ence IN that line. But there was no
definite plan to appoint him to that
position. The matter was discussed
unoficially by several club owners.
Consideration of the demands of the
players as presented through their
fraternity by David Fultz, their pres.
ident. will furnish lively discussion
for the National League conferees,
The International League took up the
demands recently The league regard.
ed them generally as Objectionable
and deferred action, giving notice that
1t would wait action by the National
Baseball Commission and the Ma.
tional Association of Professional
Baseball Clubs.
The International League formally
awarded the 1913 championship pen.
nant to Newark. The next season
will open on April 18TH. with To.
ronto playing at PFovfdence. Mon.
treal at Jersey City, Buffalo at Ralti-
more and Rochester at Newark.
The league discussed, but took no
action on, the proposition that an
interleague post.series be arranged
with the American Association, the
regular season of each league to close
August 18th, and every International
League team to play every American
Association team three series. Presi-
dent Charles H. Ebbets of the Brook
Ign National League club addressed
the meeting. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
JIM HOA0 is OUT WITH
CHALLENGE TO KlLSNER

Jim Hoao Is out with q challenge to
fight Kilsner. of the LIST Infantry. as
soon as the latter can prepare him
self ,for i ring engagement lKilsIer
has announced his desire % meet
Walter Piszczek again, and Hoao Is
after the same man. PiszczelI. how
ever says that he Is going on fur
.lougf, and that ne doesn't care to
fight until he returns He suggested
that the two men who are anxious to
fight him settle their differences In
the ring, and to this Hoap has ogreed.
He Is waiting to hear from Kilsner
on the subject.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
PUNAHOU TEAM
NOT AGGRESSIVE
ENOUGH TO Win

r Punahou and pepper begin with the
same letter, but the resemblance be-
tween the two stopped right there. 50
far as last Saturdays game at Ath-
letic Park between Al Castles ball
team and the Chinese was concerned.
The Puns have classy lineup. aud
the men can play ball as individuals.
but they are wcefilly lacking in az
gressive tactics when Il comes 10 .
hard.fought games Not that they are
yellow from il. But rather that
they are too easy going az bail team.
and that the lighting spirit Is laely
ing.
Saturdays game was q fairly good
one TO watch. but il would have been
better one II the Puns had gone aft.
er It harder. There were some bril-
liant plays. and some classy fielding,
and the fans went away feeling that
the Mid-Paciflc Winter League had
opened ausplciously. The PunahOns
should have brought In q couple more
runs, but their base running was not
Of high order, and they lost several
chances to increase their run total
The Chinese scored IN the third.
when with one gone Ayaa was safe on
a felder's choice, and scored on TAI
Tins three hagger, The latter sprain-
ed his ankle goi.ig into the bag. and
had to be helped Off the field. but hts
substitute runner scored on L. Akana's
single. Tins injury neeessltated =
shift, Apap being put on Hrst. while A.
Akana went to second. Kan Yen going
to third Incidentally Apan handled
II chances without an error. and play.
ed the bag IN good style. One each
In the sixth. eighth and ninth COM
pleted the Chinese scoring.
In the sixth Sadtler was safe on Kan
Ten's error, was Bacrifced to second.
aud scored on Lyman's double 10 left.
The other Punahcu run came n the
eighth, when G. Hoogs was safe on q
fielders choice. and scored en- Ly-
mans drive to left which got By
Akana.
Foster Robinson pitched 4 nice
game for the winner. allowing four
hits, tanning three and passing one.
Castle was effective f6f the greater
part Of the game He was touched
for eight hits and Tanned lNo
Score BY Innings:
Chinese Runs 3 D 20 D. 4 81 4 III
FIffa.zSf n = n r n n . A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-22
Hawaiis 1g. Portngnese o.

HaWaus ~, Portuguese o.. .'-
The Portuguese Athletic Club, like
former King Manuel, neglected TO car
ry off the crown after the ruction. In
fact, about the only thing that the
members OF the local ManueI's one
time ball team did take away with
ttem from Athletic park yesterday
was the bitter taste OF defeat, and
vivid recollections of one Of the most
humiliating wallopings ever taken by
a baseball outfit The game wasn't
a defeat for the Portuguese-it was
slaughter. After q hard struggle
with the Hawaiis for the Oahu league
pennant in the play-off series, each
team winning two andsone game q tie,
the Portuguese cut the strings and
went awaiting. They put up the most
aughable exhibition ever seen on
local lot and after q few minutes Of
gasping aInazement, the fans settled
down to enjoy the game as a farce
comedy. There was no thought of
roasting the losing team, for the play
ers didn't appear responsible for their
actions. and showed not the faintest
knowledge Of baseball. II was as
though kindergarten tots were going
through the motions for the amuse-
ment CT their elders, or as though a
troupe Of exceptionally intelligent
seals, iuggled the ball from one to
the other as q vaudeville stunt The
fans just regarded the game as a
spectacle, and let It 90 at that
On the other hand, the Hawaiis.
with Barney doing the hurting. played
rafting good baseball They made
few errors. pounded the ball on the
seam at all times, and ran the bases
well Seven runs came across In the
first inning, and with lead like that
the team had confidence enough to-
carry It through in slashing style.
The Portuguese used up four pitch
ers. Medeiros, La Mere, Bushnell and
Freitas. in the order named. "Smil-
ing Tony was the hope Of PunchbowlI
for yesterdays event. but some breed
Of malignant ink had evidently mas
saged his pitching arm while he slept,
Tor the only thing on the ball was the
cover. and the HaWafis tried to knock
that Of most Of the time With one
gone and the oeases full. and three
runs over the plate. the hook was APP
piled to Medeiros, who went to second
base. Williamson shifting TO short, T.
Joseph going from first to catch, and
la Mere from catcher to the box and
Fiber taking first. while Bushnell got
into left field. This was only the be-
ginning q series OF shifts that had
Bib Raposo using both hands to make !
fnnnv arka m fho es>nrn hnnk Tad