davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

After winning fourteen straight vic
tories the Giants tripped and lot out to
the Cubs. Mathewson tried his hardest
to hold down the Chicago batsmen, but
the break went against him.
Pitcher Hall, who twirled the Detroit
Tigers to victory struck out ten mem
bers of the Washington Senators in yes
terday's game
Sixteen members of the Cleveland
Maps have Just Joined the baseball play
ers fraternity. The addition of the
Cleveland club gives the fraternity rep
resentation in every club of the two
major leagues and increases the mem
oership to more than 400.
Since the opening of Ebbetts' Field,
the new home of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
more than 10000 children have attended
games as guests of President Ebbetts,
of the Brooklyn club In Brooklyn they
call Charley Santa Claus"
Charles Williams. secretary Of the
Cubs denied to-day that the Chicago
club has been fined $1,000 for "stalling'
in Sundays game. However. IL IS likely
nat the fine will be imposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
BASEBALL SUMMARY

American Association.
Toledo 5. indianapolis 0.
Minneapolis IL, Kansas City 6.
Milwaukee Z, St. Paul /.
Louisville 10, Columbus /.
Louisville 5, Columbus 3.
International League.
Jersey City 8 Baltimore i.
Rochester 2. Buffalo o.
Toronto s. Montreal 1.
Providence S, Newark 2
Fede' al Leaque.
Indianapolis 90, Pitts5urg 2-5.
Chicago 6, Kansas City 4.
Cleveland 3. st Louis 2.
Cotton States League.
Pensacola z, Jackson 8.
Selma 4, Meridian 3.
Selma 3, Meridian 2
Others not scheduled
Virginia League.
Petersburg 4, Portsmouth 2.
Richmond 5, Roanoke l.
Newport News Norfolk, rain.
Texas League.
Houston Z, San Antonio 1.
Austin 3. Waco 0.
Galveston s. Beaumont 6.
Dallas 3, Forth Worth g.
Appalachian League.
Johnson City 3, Knoxville 5.
Morristown 8, Rome 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
MAILER DENIES THAT HE
AND STAHL HAVE HAD SPLIT

CLEVELAND. July Thames Nc
Aleer, of the Boston Red Sox, to-day
denied a newspaper story that he and
Manager Jake Stahl have reached the
parting of the ways. McAleer. who is
here for a day or so. denies there is any
truth in the yarn.
The story said Stahl. Jealous of Nc
Aleer, had been seeking the undermine
the Red Sox president with the majority
stockholders, wanting that position him
self McAleer, according to the report,
learned of Stahrs action and arranged
to meet the minority stockholders in
Chicago Saturday, prepared to buy or
sell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
CLARKE WARS ON BRENNAN;
ASKED COOPER TO FIGHT

PITTSBURG, July Manager
Clarke, of the Pirates, has filed sworn
charges with National League Pres
ident Lynch, accusing Umpire Bren-
nan of challenging Pitcher Cooper to
fight under the Philadelphia grand
stand after Tuesdays game with
Philadelphia. Cooper is said to have
accepted and Brennan was absent.
Clarke wired President Dreyfuss
of the Pittsburg club this informa-
ton to-day, together with the infor-
nation that the fine of s25 imposed
on Cooper had been paid under pro-
test
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
TAGGART DECLARES HE is
NOT CANCEL" FOR TRACK

FRENCH LICK, IND, July IL
What Me the angel for the Mineral
Springs Jockey Club? Quit kidding
met" shouted Thomas Taggart. when
Intercepted as to the reports printed
in Chicago newspapers that he had
guaranteed purses offered by the Jockey
Club so that the meeting would not
blow up"
Mr.. Taggart pronounced the report as
"a pure fabrication or "untruth." de-
claring he had no connection whatever
with the Porter races.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
JACK JOHNSON IN PARIS;
MAY FIGHT CARPENTER

PARIS, July 11.-Jack Johnson. the
negro pugilist who fed from the
United States following his convic-
ton of white slavery. declared to-
day that he would Immediately open
negotiations with George Carpenter.
middleweight champion Of France,
for bout in December. In the mean
time, Johnson said. he intended trav-
cling through France, Germany and
England. giving boxing exhibitions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
WALSH BACK FROM BUTTE;
HAS PRAISE FOR BROWN

CHICAGO, July 11-Tommy Walsh.
who handled George TX. O." Brown July
in his winning fight with Jimmy How
ard, at Butte, returned to town yester-
day with the Greek warrior Walsh al
lows TX. O." made a big hit up there
and will be given a Butte mRrch with
one Of the star middleweights before
long. Walsh likes Butte as a boxing
town so well that he is going to take
Joe Mandot up there to fight in the
fall. Mandot win be here TO join Walsh
in a few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
LYNCH NOTIFIES UMPlRES;
GAMES TO GO g INNINGS

NEW YORK, July 11.-President
Lynch, of the National League, to-
day notified his umpires that in the
future all teams would be required
to play nine full innings in each
game or as many as possible unless
prevented by rain or darkness. There
viii be no more early starts and
early stops by agreement of managers
and umpires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
WANTS BRENNAN;
$4,000 FOR DISCARD7

CINCINNATI, July Addison
Brennan. the young southpaw, who
has been such a big help to Doom
and the Phillies this spring, was
traded by the Cincinnati club for the
then an-in Bob Ewing in 1911.
Joe Tinker, who needs pitchers,
probably would part with $4,000 of
Garry Herrmann's money right now
for Brennan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
eARoNs PURCHASE GREGORY.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, July 1I-An-
nouncement was made yesterday that
birmingham had purchased Pitcher
Gregory from Ottawa, Ohio. He will
report at once. He has the record of
pitching in nineteen games and losing
but four this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

NEW 1ORh- July II--JaCk Ingliss
catcher. has arrived from Newburgh
% Join the Cubs. His batting aver
age Is .2g9 He is "a good fielder and
throws well 10 second base. He halls
from Troy John EVers home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
TIGERS BUY PITCHER GROVER

DETROIT, MICH, July 1.-THE
Tigers have purchased Pitcher Gro
yer of the South Atlantic League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
10 DUKE vs.. kIp CROOKS

kid Duke" the local bantamweight,
will go on in a six-round exhibition with
Kid Brooks, of Chattanooga. Friday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at ST Louis.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

summary: Two base hltS-Wel-
chonCe, O'Den. Three base hits-Al-
perman, CaYet Double play-Stock
TO Robertson. Struck out-By Cavet,
3; by Price, l. Bases on balls-On
Cavet. l; off Price, 2. Sacrifice hits
Bailey Campbell Paulette. Passed
ball-SChmidt. Wild pitch-Price.
Time-1:50, Umpire-Wright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

thursdays Results.
Detroit 4. Washington .
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia l.
New York 2, Chicago l.
Boston g. st, Louis 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
st. Louis at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Pittsburg at Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
3ouTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Friday.

Games Friday.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Memphis at Birmingham
Montgomery at Chattanooga
New orleans at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

thursdays Results.
Charleston o, Macon 3.
Jacksonville 2, Albany 0.
savannah 3, Columbus /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Standing Of che Clubs.

Thursdays Results.
Mobile s, Atlanta 3
Montgomery 2, Chattanooga Z.
birmingham 3, Memphis ,
Nashville 4, New Orleans 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games Friday.
Albany at Jacksonville,
Charleston at Macon.
Columbus at Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Thursdays Result,

LaGrange !, Admission / 90 innings)
Gadsden 3. Newman 3
Opehka 10, Talladega g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
CUBS GET A NEW CATCHER.

Four-cornercd special match race 1
be announced later four miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Carolina Association

Raleigh T. Greensboro ,
Winston Salem 8. Durham ).
Charlotte 8, Asheville 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Sweepstakes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

No l. Morty Graves. No 3, Bill
shields No. ., Harry schwartz; No.
Tex Richards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Rockefeller's Surrender.

William Rockefeller has finally sur
rendered to the power of Congress and
agreed to accept the service of a subpoena
to appear before the money trust" COM
mittee on the 18th of January. This
does not signify that he will actually ap-
rear before the committee on that date,
as his counsel has put in a plea of ILL
ness that may ultimately lead to the ex-
cuse of the witness. The most important
fact is that Rockefeller has ceased his
undignified and extremely unwise lodging
of the committees representatives and
admitted the right of Congress to sum-
mon him to appear in person and give his
testimony. IL the committee is satisfied
that Mr.. Rockefeller is actually too i'll
to appear or to be questioned privately
1t will probably excuse him, his long
evasion of service. however, naturally
creating a prejudice against him that it
may be difficult for his counsel to re-
move. The whole proceeding has been
disgraceful and the only satisfactory
feature of the matter is that the author
ity of Congress has been ultimately
recognized and the scandalous defiance of
its power has ended in surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04

short dehs4e. BUT In the Senate they WI
be strong both In numbers and oppor'
tunity. The rules of that body make fol
liberal debate. and such debate Is always
demanded.
We shall probably see. then, a tusse
worthy Of the Importance of the business
when the action Of the House comes VI
for review in the Senate. For however
swiftly and firmly Mr.. Underwood may
have performed his part as CHAIRMAN %
ways and means of the House, MI. Siiii'
mons as chairman Of the finance commit.
tee of the Senate will have to proceeo
slowly. The enemy in his front VIII pe
able to dispute every inch OF the way
and will do so.
OF course the democracy Is as much
committed to trust legislation ana cur
rency legislation as to tarin ieg1siauoh'
But opinion puts the tariff first botn
victor and vaf1quished' agree that the
Payne law should be put on the operating
table at once. The country has twice
voted for it's revision. and the sooner the
mandates are obeyed the petter. me
trusts and the currency can wait. anu
will have to wait only six or eish'
months The first regular session OF 'he
new Congress will follow the extra SEES
sion at no great distance. and the carry
ing out of the Baltimore PLATFORM can
then be resumed
Haste makes waste. and sometimes sor-
row. The democracy has big order'
and should proceed with care in It's exc
cution. In two years-in November I9l4-
It will have to give an account at the
polls of it's stewardship. and If the RECORD
is condemned the party's prospects LOT
1916 will be overcast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Davis of Arkansas.

Mr.. Davis of Arkansas came to the
Senate on the strength of his opposition
to monopolistic trusts. He had spoken
against them with much vigor at home in
several canvasses for office, and when he
offered for the Senate his popularity
with his people was high.
Upon reaching Washington he did not
delay action, but got into the fight al
once. In a few days after taking his
seat he addressed the Senate on his
favorite subject. and in the terms and
manner that had so pleased his con-
stituents.
Curiosity to hear him was keen, and a
crowded chamber greeted him. He did
not disappoint his audience in the matter
of phrasemaking and excited delivery.
One could see how easily he had carried
things on the stump. and become a power
with the rank and file. He used blunt
language, and with an air Of deep con-
viction. The speech provoked much COM
ment throughout the country.
But Mr.. Davis did not repeat the per-
Torrance. He did not become. as ex-
pected, a steady assailant OF predatory
wealth on the floor Of the Senate. He
probably did not change his views. and
the topics of the times. But those who
looked to him for frequent eruptions
against later-day business methods and
the manipulations of wealth were disap-
pointed. He did not develop into a
daily terror Of speech, but settled down
into the conventional activities of the
chamber.
Did Office here sober him? Did he dis
cover the great difference between stump
agitation and legislative responsibility
| Was it borne in upon him that TRADES
are not properly for the halls Of Con-
gress, and shape no legislation there?
| This is very likely. For. with all OF
his extravaganza Of speech and excita-
bihty Of nature. Mr.. Davis had quick
parts, and appraised matters readily. He
was not all sound and fury. but signified
something as lawyer and a trained
man Of affairs.
His second term in the Senate would
have begun in March. and in circum-
stances advancing his opportunities. AS
a member Of the majority he would have
| had q better chance to show his larger
qualities. With improved committee as
signments, his position in the Senate
would have been stronger. and have en-
| abled him to make a deeper impression
| on that body and on the country.
| Office does sober men. It trims" theil
vocabularies, reduces their fires. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
BREAKS A GOLD,
I OPENS N0STR|Ls.
Pape's Cold Compound cures
colds and grippe in
few hours-Contains
no Quinine.

The most severe cold will be
broken and all grippe misery
ended after taking a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until three conseeu-
tive doses are taken.
You will distinctly feel all
the disagreeable symptoms leav-
ing after the very first dose.
The most miserable headache,
dullness, head and nose stuffed
up, feverishness, sneezing, rum
ming of the nose, sore throat.
mucous catarrhal discharges,
soreness, stiffness, Rheumatism
pains and other distress vanish
es.
Take this wonderful Com
pound as directed, with the
knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe
misery as promptly and without
any other assistance or bad aft
er-efects as accent package
of Pape's Cold Compound.
which any druggist can supply
contains no quinine-belongs in
every home-accept no substi-
tute. Tastes nice-acts gently
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Opportunity.

Oh, some get on by, labor, in a patient
Flooding way,
And some succeed by cleverness in what
they do or say.
And now and then a great career some
body will begin
By close attention to the gentle art OF
Quitting in"
How well we all recall the boy at school
who made a hit
BY bawling out the answer when another
started it.
He drowned the real students voice with
swift and lusty din,
And got lot Of picture cards because
he ''butted in
Fate equalizes things until a share of
chance remains,
For sheer presumption in the race with
honest Drawn or brains
The worlds most cherished prize some
dark horse" will often win,
Because he recognized the time and place
for Quitting in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
The Loan Shark Bill.

The so-called loan shark bill. now ana
for many months past in conference De-
tween the House and Senate, seems once
more to show some signs of life
Small borrowers have for years been
outrapeously fleeced in Washington by
usurers, paying the most extoruonate
rates of interest for loans secured IN
times Of emergency. To correct this evil
legislation was sought few seasons ago.
but up to date it has been sought IN
vain.
When citizens and officials of the Dis
trict asked for this legislation to protect
the small borrower and afford means
of meeting his financial requirements
without paying cent per cent and worse,
they fully recognized the necessity OF al
lowing a larger rate of interest for these
small loans to persons having no Dank
credit than is authorized in the case OF
other borrowers. seeking to leg1tlmatize
and regulate this class of loans. After
much investigation a committee or cltl-
zens urged bill allowing maximum
of per cent q month on loans Of this
character, this to include all commissions
and other charges. In the Senate the
rate of interest was reduced to ~ per
cent month and in the House the rate
was further reduced to 1 per cent a
month and pawnbrokers were also
brought within the scope of the measure.
The bill is now in conference, the houses
having agreed upon all save the pawn
brokers amendment. The House insists
upon the inclusion of pawnbrokers with
in the scope of the proposed law and the
Senate declines to yield, urging that the
present law regulating pawnbrokers suf-
fees for all practical purposes. There
is no real difference on the score Of prin-
ciple between the houses. The only issue
is whether the business of small collateral
loans. as conducted by pawnbrokers,
shall be put under the same restrictions
and regulations as the business of other
loans to secure which no goods are dis
tinctly and separately placed In pawn.
The conferees have had ample time to
agree upon a measure that would recog-
nize. legitimatize and regulate these small
borrowings and loanings. which are as
necessary to the poor man as banking
credit Is to the rich man, and stop once
and for all the pitiless extortion that is
now practiced upon the poor of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
The Tariff and the Extra Session.

How many subjects for the extra ses-
sion of Congress? one, or three? The
.ariff alone. or the tariff. the trusts and
currency reform?
The matter has been submitted to Mr..
Wilson. and he has IL under consideration.
We may know his views before the call
Cor the extra session is issued. but GER
tainly We shall have them in that paper
II Mr.. Wilson recommends action on the
tariff alone. Congress will not be bound
fy the recommendation. 1t will be at
liberty TO travel outside the message and
take up any subject ii pheases. OR if Mr..
wilson recommends action on several
subjects, Congress. if it pleases, will be
ct liberty 10 coniine itself to the tariff.
The tariff, alone. is "A big proposition.
Revision even a gentle revision = will
mean much TO the country. 1t bears this
resemblance to matrimony: II should not
be entered into unadvisedly or lightly.
but reverently. discreetly, advisedly, So
berly."
And time will not only be important,
but necessary. In the House the repub-
Iicans will be few in number. and at the
mercy of rules making when invoked for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Parcel Post Mistakes.
From the New York Tribune.

FrOm Tue NEW 1OrK Tf1Dune.
Users Of the parcel post will do wei
to familiarize themselves with the regu
lationS regarding it's use. In the three
city other than those designated for the
mailing of parcel post matter. and q
vastly larger number Of packages have
been mailed with the ordinary postage
stamps on them. Both of these kinds Of
mistakes and many others which have
greatly increased the work Of the posi-
office and delayed the shipping of the
packages improperly mailed might have
been avoided by consulting the regula'
tions.
In spite Of all that has been printed
in the newspapers many persons have
not grasped the idea that the parcel post
is a new function Of the postal service
with special stamps and subject to spe-
cial restriction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Louisiana Again Disturbed.

The Louisiana democrats are again
deeply stirred about sugar. They live
and have their being in the cane fields.
One might almost say. no sugar. no
Louisiana. All roads in the Pelican state
lead to the sugarhouse. When the sugar
crop is good and prices are in keeping.
Louisiana thanks heaven and takes cour-
age. But when the crop is poor and
prices are in keeping, sadness settles upon
the faces of the people.
The present agitation arises from the
threat of free sugar. The crop is pro-
tected industry. Both the cane sugar and
the beet sugar interests have been de-
veloped under the old-establ!shed Amer
lean policy of protection, and the feeling
in sugar circles is that the removal OF
protection from sugar would work abso-
lutte ruin. not only to the planters. but
to others with whom in business way
they are affiliated. Hence the stir in the
sovereign state at the mouth of the Mis-
sissippi-
Is there real danger? Probably not.
There is a difference between this year
and two years ago In the spring and
summer of 1911 the democratic House was
legislating for politics only. and free
sugar as n party cry was favorably re-
sarded. But this year. with the democ-
racy in full control. in Congress and out,
politics must give way to business. The
democracy must say what 1t means and
mean what it says. The day for prank
ing is past.
The security of the sugar people lies in
the fact that a good deal of revenue is
necessary. and sugar yields WELL The
government must be literally supported.
and the money must be found in con-
venient quarters. And the sugar duty.
while yielding protection, is largely a
revenue duty.
IL politics properly entered into the mat
ter, the louisiana planters would deserve
to lose their case. While demanding pro-
lection for their industry they vote to
deny 1t to the industries of other states.
They are republicans as to sugar. but
democrats as to other things. They ap-
pealed to Mr.. Taft to save them from
their party friends two years ago. and he
was their refuge. and yet they soaked
him at the polls last November. good and
hard They shook their fists at Mr.. In
derwood two years ago. and yet their
representatives in the next House will
support the organization which will make
him again the majority leader.
But the republicans could not afford If
1t We're in their power to turn against
sugar. The policy of protection is ma
tional, and covers deserving industries In
all the states. And, regardless of the pO-
litical contradictions and eccentricities of
the Louisiana democrats, sugar has claims
TO remembrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
The Neglected Life-Savers.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Here are fresh examples of unflinchinf
heroism from the coast lfe-savers. and
the crews of these stations still unpen
stoned! Two days were required fol
harvesting the tales Of wreck and rescue
after last weeks storm along the coast
and we have a record Of disasters and
narrow escapes-two steamers aground
off the south coast sands; a schooner lost
men swept off their schooner's deck out
side Yarmouth. and coasting craft pound
ing their seams open on Nantucket
shoals.
Along the whole storm-beat coast line
the life-saving crews have been alert; in
at least two of the cited Incidents they
have ploughed out to the distressed yes.
sells under superhuman odds and ire
mendous risks, with only their skilled
seamanship between them and death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-04
Recognizing" China.
From the New York Times.

of the Republic of China which oul
government, or any other. is bound tc
keep in mind is that 1t cannot be re.
called. While the government is de facto
we can maintain with it all the relations
that are of practical Importance, and
certainly can show toward it as much
friendliness as it's conduct justifies, but
we retain an attitude of greater freedom
than we could maintain II full diplomatic
intercourse were established. This free
dom it would seem to be the duty Of our
government to reserve until 1t Is con-
WINGED that the government of China Is
able to perform the duties and exercise
the effective authority which the Chinese
people require.