davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24
By JACK KELLER.

Had the participants in the Middle At
Iantic Golf Association tournament been
furnished hydroplanes they would prob
ably have Jared better on the course at
Columbia Country Club, which yesterday
afternoon was dotted by numerous small
lakes, the result OF the heavy showers
which fell continually during the day
The links in the morning were not much
harmed by rain and were in nearly as
good condition as on the opening day,
but the torrents which came down after
2io'cIock made good play practically i'm
possible.
The weather man, however, did not pre-
vent many of the matches from being
close and interesting. particularly that
between Allan Lard, of the Chevy Chase
Club, and B. Warren Corkran, the Bal
timore Country Club entrant. Corkran
was forced to go nineteen holes to win
Lard had beaten. out ]. c. Davidson In
the morning and Corkran had easily dis
posed of Cassels, of Chevy Chase. in the
first round. Lard succeeded in taking the
first hole with 4, but after having the
second Corkran made IL even on the third
At the fifth. Lard was j up Corkran'
however. at the turn WAS ! up and TOOK
the tenth mole, 10 D. Inc meat biiSe
were halved and Lard made it even with
the fourteenth and fifteenth, and had
Corkran ! down at the sixteenth Inc
seventeenth was Corkran's, to 8.
Corkran Wins at Nineteenth.
Good drives, considering the condition
OF the links, brought both men well up
on the green for the eighteenth. Cork
rams putt brought him within foot OF
the hole, and It was up to Lard to ne
gotiate II in one stroke to win the match
as the stakes then stood "a for Lard But
the Chevy Chase man had the misfor-
tune to have his ball roll just far enough
10 hover over the rim of the hole and
so had to be content with halved
eighteenth. The rain seemed 10 fall
harder than ever as the men teed on
for the nineteenth hole. Lard got on
with a better drive than Corkran. but
the Baltimore mans superior putting
finally won him the hole and the match.
Here is the card for the match:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

All the amateur games scheduled
for yesterday were called OF on ac-
count Of the rain II was some rain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-24

The Gallsudet College ball club will wind
UP its season today with game with the
Catholic University club at Brookland-
The Red and Black outfit has lost Zach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Tommy Dixon. the Kansas City feather
weight, is to start new campaign among
the boys of his division. Jimmy Hurst,
manager Of Dixon, gave his prOtege a
try-out the other night against Freddie
Cole at Indianapolis and Tommy came
through with flying colors.
Hurst writes that Tommy looks better
than ever, and that he would like TO
bring him here for a match with Abe
Attell or Charlie White.
Reports from Milwaukee state that Ed
die McGoorty was none too pleased with
his showing against Bob Moha Monday
night, Marty Forkins, manager of Nc
Goorty, has a couple of good alibis he
is springing daily on the sporting public.
"Eddie's left hand was far from right,
says Marty. while a letter from Nc
Goorty's mother on the morning of the
fight, regarding her illness. did not help
matters any. However, all we ask Is
another chance at the Milwaukee Ger
man.
II = probable that the next windup
offered by the Brewer C..v promoters will
be a ten-round clash betV,-~n Bob Mona
and Jack Dillon. The South SiuU i. &.
has already offered Moha and Dillon
terms, and are waiting 70 hear from both.
Local boxing followers should see some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Prep League
News and Notes.

The Tech high nine left this morning
for Auburn. where they viii play two
game series with the Auburn college
team The boys win return Monday.
Tech high has the best set Of pitchers
in the prep league. Two Of them. Parks
and Weston, are old timers at the game,
and can be relied upon to pitch real ball.
Covlngton is a new recruit but pitched
fine game against Peacock
The Donald Fraser school will not enter
the Atlanta prep. league this year, but
will probably have team in the race
next season. The school has team,
however, and will play a number of prac-
tice games with schools Of the prep
league.
Sans is back in harness again after
short illness, and win pitch for Peacock
In the next game. Mangum and Wells
are the other twirlers on the team.
The athletic field has been rolled and
the track raked at 9. NJ. 4. in prepare
ton for the big field day exercises to be
held Monday.
The BOYS high school team plays at
Stone Mountain to-day against the nine
from the University School for Boys. The
Stone Mountain bunch defeated Tech high
last Saturday and II the Boys high team
Cdil VIII II VIII b'oSi AilCiA SNONh Il loL.
Tech high has ind in Scott. tho new
recruit. who is playing first base on the
team this year. He is rangy and a good
hitter Scott played fine ball in the game
with Peacock.
All OF the prep league games are ar
ranged so that they VIII be played on
Tuesdays and Wednesdays. This gives
the high school teams chance to get
outside games on saturdays.
Mann, Neal and Little. Of Boys high.
are practicug faithfully for the track
team this year All three ~ these men
will enter in the mile run in the prep
meet. They are doing this distance daily
IN minutes.
Boys high has some star .sprinters in
Spurlock. Johnston ana Smith. Spurlock
can DO the hundred yards in 10 rs sec
ouds and both Of the other fellows can
give him close race.
The King and Yancey hardware COM
panies, of this city, have offered sweaters
for the winners Of the Boys high tennis
tournament, which is scheduled 70 take
place al East Lake next month.
There will also be an interpret tennis
tournament between Peacock and Boys
be offered to the winners of this meet by
local firms.
Although Peacock viii have smaller
number Of entries IN this tournament. II
looks as though that school has the best
players, Judging by their previous records
Black and Sims should trim any of the
Boys high stars
ArmStead. Of Boys high. says that he
will be a BILE 10 play in some Of the base
ball games this season. II was thought
at FIRST that he would not be able 60 throw
a ban Tor months
Here is the lineup of yhe b. r. : team.
Armsteaa and Weaver. CatcherS. Fox and
smith. pitchers. Floyd. first base Lips
comb. second base, johnson. third base;
star right field. Smith. center field:
SalUs. utility
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
TURTLES SECURE HAIGH
FROM NEW ORLEANS CLUB

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 29.-Man-
ager Bernhard, of the local club an
nounced to-day that ne had purchased
Catcher Haigh from the New Orleans
club, Haigh, who was with New Or
leans all last season, has been ordered
to report at once.
Jack Love the outfielder and infielder
purchased from Kansas City, is expect
ed to arrive to-day or tomorrow. Bern
hard has not stated whether he intends
using Love in the outfeld or inheld.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
PIRATES DEFEAT RED
S0X AND EVEN SERIES
By Leo

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, March %
Plttsburg evened honors with the Boston
american league) team yesterday by de-
feating the worlds champions to 3,
Each team now has two games TO its
credit One was a tie.
The deciding run was second In the
ninth inning on misplays of the Boston
infield after Mosely, a recruit pitcher
had allowed the Nationals to pile up four
runs in the seventh inning and tie the
score Boston scored five runs in the
first two innings Robinson, pitching at
tho time for Pittsburg. was hit hard.
Wood pitched i've innings and struck cut
seven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Ventures Of the Arctic it cools the
heat Of the tropics.
Owes. ! am in favor Of putting
the Turkish bath towel In the
hall Of fame. as the greatest bless
ing to the entire human race of I,
day"
n EW YORK baseball fans will
' try to feel cheerful over the
news that Minor Brown SHOWS de-
cided signs of coming back to his
old form.
The case of the three fingered
wonder is unique in baseball. He
is probably the only pitcher who
was skidded out Of the big leagues
because his leg, not his arm, had
gone back on him. That mutilatsd
hand which has sometimes caused
as TO wonder what ne would do if
bo had all five fingers. has lost
none Of its cunning. His knee
ioint-the left one-has lost the oil
Of its hinge. That's where the
trouble is. lie couldn't throw the
weight of his body into the final
snap of the ball as it left his hama
and it put his work on the blink.
MUCH as he liked him personally
AZ and professionally. even Man
uger Chance came to the conclusion
hat Browns big league pitching
days were over and he was turned
into the bushes. But about this
time Joe Tinker became the chief
tain Of - Reds and he held other
views about Brown He figured
that as long as a pitchers arm was
all right he ought to be a pitcher.
He picked up Brown and turner
him over 20 the famous Ohio bone
setter. Brown has been under the
care Of this man for months and
the reports are highly encouraging,
IF Brown comes back to his old
form il viii produce highly
interesting, or even distressing, sit
uatton in the National League. The
Giant, won the peunaut last year
chiefly because of their ability to
beat Cincinnati most any after
noon Of the week and all day sun
day.
Matty has won something like 30
out Of his last % games against
that team
With Brown and Tinker on the
Reds all this will be changed--or
the great god Dope gets another
black eye. Tinker and Brown have
beaten the Giants more than any
nine or fifteen men that ever wore
spiked shoes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
LOWERY'S SINGLE WINS
GAME FOR MARIST, ! TOO

Marist College defeated G. NJ. A. on
the Marist diamond yesterday afternoon,
TO 0. Both mines played fine ball, but
Marist had the shade all through, The
winners had many chances to chalk up
more runs The only score of the game
was made by Allen in the first inning,
when he came in from third on LOwery's
single.
From tho start it was a pitchers bat
tie between Callahan. OF Marist and
Hardeman. OF q. NJ. a. Callahan pitched
his usual steady game and famed ten.
Hardeman struck out eight. Allen at
third and Tull at short starred for Marst.
Aliens two Dagger in the sixth was the
best hit Of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BARONS SURPRISE FANS
BY TRIMMING ATHLETICS

BIRMINGHAM ALA. March %
The Ba-ous surprised local faudom and
themselves Yesterday by winning from
MachS Athletics. = To I. Coombs and
BeuLe- die the hurting Lo- the visitors
The Athletics found Baker ana sloan
tg- dive hits Bender was hit twice by
tE- EsruLS boz six -DGuls and Ear-us-
.n... .I rI-e- ROUNDS
''sr.aN tH- Burlington starred a..r
. .n.a.-p# seer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
ln4 fan in the world

The Turkish bath towel is the
reatest blessing the human race
.as had in many a year
why there is nothing That can
touch the general pleasure. JOY and
l~efuIu.~- uG ID. old reliable bath
lowell.
What would the football coach
ap without the heavy Turks to
szyeat the Charley horse out of his
star fullbaek. The Turkish towel
is the only article known To- the
civilized world that viii hold The
steam and heat of hot water Pic
wra If YOU can. the morning
shave without the soothing touch
of the silky hbers of this old friend.
can YOU imagine a cold plunge
100 the early hours Of the gray dawn
without the potent knowledge that
there is waiting for you this de
icious aftermath, that will bring
tine blood tiugIing and rushing back
to YOUR benunbcd limbs Words
FAIL me when I Try to express my
nigh regards Tor this friend that
has been my companion for life.
THE first thing that | ever remem-
Der was being told that if ] ever
wanted to bc am athlete / must
have a good circulation and that
tho Turkish product was the best
way TO get that which many
wanted, but few had.
81 " is mans friend when he is
temperate and when ho is in
temperate. What article will hold
the cooling, sizc-roducing qualities
of ice water except the product
from the orient TO men who in
dulgc in liquid sports. there is no
need Of words TO them TO remind
them of their obligation to it, they
arc long and fast friends lie
who dances must pay the fiddler
he who drinks must use the
Turkish towel or ! say the very
fortunes Of the damned arc not TO
be compared with the morning
after feeling.
"Is there anything 20 compare
with the CONSCIOUSNESS OF knowing
that when the swim is over and the
blood runs cold the Turkish friend
viii wrap around You like a warm
breath Of spring
what would golf be if IL were
not for the restoring qualities Of
This article, which. 10 say, Edison
Iu am his glory ls not to be- com
pared with the simple inventor Of
this luxury which adOrns the
courts of kings. the hearth of the
Door man.
"Gt waves it's welcome to the add
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
DETROIT PLAYS TURTLES:
MEMPHIS Is COMING GOOD

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 29.-
Strengthened by the return of Young
Green to the outfield and the improved
condition OF the pitchers. the local team
will do battle with Hughie Jennings
Detroit Americans this afternoon.
SChneiberg. Kroh and Freeman are
slated to hurl against Dubuc, Boiler,
and klaWitteT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
GuLLS GEL KIRBY.

MOBILE, ALA. March .9.-NIanager
Finn, of the Gulls. has landed a prize in
securing from McGraw Sam Kirby. Kir-
by was i'm the South Michigan league last
season. joining the Giants in July. In
the Michigan League he won rs and lost
game and hit for .29l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
FIELD DAY EXERCISES

Every troop in Atlanta suburbs is ex-
pecteU TO take part in the Boy Scouts
field DAY exercises April 70 Lin Ad.
ans. chairman of the program commit
tee. viii announce the various events and
prizes IN a few days Further informa-
zion can be secured from Lin Adams, 461
Spring street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Frank Farrell Hral buy . slice OF rEe Is
lama uf Bermuda duu establish uevu,s.
men. training quarters there.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Balent' was nearly drowned IN Alaska
the last day OF last year. Details are
lacking. but Mike admits that he all but
Cruaked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

real milling when Kid Young and Charlie
Lee get together in the semi-windup to
the Thomas Saylor match at the Or
pheum theater Tuesday night. Both boys
are coming to the front with rapid
strides and are working hard for the
match.
Frankie Whitney, the Cedar Rapids
lightweight, and well-known around these
parts, may be seen in action at Pueblo,
Colo. A matchmaker IN Peublo has wired
Whitney an offer TO box Jack Redmond
there April l3.
The $500 which Sheriff Hamburger at
tached at the box office of the Garden
A. c. on the night OF the Packey- Britton
bout March Z, is still tied up.
\ higher court will have to pass on the
validity of the claims for the money made
by DR.; Joseph NJ. Dreamer and John l..
Costello
This afternoon in the Vernon, Cal,
arena two bantams, frankie Burns and
Eddie Campi. are scheduled to meet in
a 2O-round scrap. The boys are con-
tenders for the title, and a defeat for
either means a drop to the second d.
vision.
The winner has been promised a match
with Kid Williams, the boy who bested
Camp about three months ago Tommy
Walsh. manager Of Burns, says his boy
lis fit and ready for the gong.
Frank Mulkern's Club in Milwaukee is
figuring on Charlie White and Leach
Cross as an attraction. while Tom An
drews wants to use White with Pal
Brown.
Patsy Kline the Eastern featherweight,
added another victory to his list at syria
cuse, n. Y, the other night. Patsy hand
ed Kid Julian neat lacing in ten rounds
Leach Cross has added Special De-
livery HirsCh to his training camp for
his match with Joe Rivers April g.
HirsCh is Abe Attelrs pupil and is said
TO be a very promising lightweight
The McGocrty- Mona conflict il Mil
waukee drew a crowd of Just 5000 peo-
pie. The gate totaled only So under
81 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

n HARLES b. JAMESON old Purdue football present
physical director of local Y NJ. c. ~, sends the fol-
lowing story believe is interesting every sport
Eng an II the world
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

McGraw viii probably decide 90 keen
Thorpe until his team has mace the en-
tire circuit once Then his advertiser.
value will have been exhausted lie will
then go 10 some minor league team
which is ia need ~ advertising
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Poor OLD Iaek Grim has been shipped
to an asylum. And the only wonder is
that more baseball managers aren't
driven there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Patsy Kline, the Eastern featherweight,
added another victory to his list at syria
cuse, n. Y, the other night. Patsy hand
ed Kid Julian neat lacing in ten rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

separate them.
Big league players are always pulling
rough neck stuff in the South They get
ehesty playing down in what they term
'tue bushes, ana try 90 slip things
across. The Giants tried 10 here once.
but didu't get III clear across. Since
/ then they We never been back
Roy Cssugtgn is getting ,ne dGgets be-
cause Nashville has not succeeded in
placing him. and he may decide to re
po-..
The Reds offered Pitcher Jack Frost 20
The Ielcans for $500, but Frank declined
with profuse thanks. Cincinnati got the
player away from the New Orleans club
on a teChuiCality, and now the Dutchman
says that Tinker is welcome 10 him.
George Rome viii bc retained bv New
orleans as utility man and pinch hitter.
Hes pretty good utility mau-but SAD
indeed at the pinch hitting stun
Cozy polan. who worked out here last
spring with the New York Americans.
may he used in the outfield by the Phil
lies. lie posed as third baseman here
Dom MulIaney says that over in Mont
gomery once the veteran PLAYERS re-
leased recruit. The lad. after getting
his uniform, insisted that the club must
furnish him with shoes and a glove 50
The PLAYERS immediately wrote out his
release and tine manager made fl stick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Here is the lineup of ;he b. p. :. team.
Armstesd and Weaver. Calchers. Fox and
smith. pitchers. Floyd. first base. Lips
SuurIock. short stop. REYNOLDS. left iel6;
STAR. right field. Smith. center field:
Sans. utility
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

The McGocrty- Mona conflict III Mil
waukee drew a crowd of Just 5000 peo-
pie. The gate totaled only So under
1900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Leach Cross has added Special De-
livery Hirsch to his training camp for
his match with Joe Rivers April 8.
Hirsch is Abe Attells pupil and is said
to he very promising lightweight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Frank Mulkern's Club in Milwaukee is
figuring on Charlie White and Leach
drews wants to use White with Pal
Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Armstead Of Boys high. says that he
will be able 10 play in some Of the base
ball games this season. II was thought
at first that he would not be able Co throw
q bah for months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
POSING SPENDER HELD
UPON ROBBERY CHARGE
Simonin Accused Of Stealing From
Friend Who Gave Him
Lift"

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., August Do
Harry II. Simonin, arrested here yester-
day charged with stealing several thou
sand dollars worth Of jewelry in Phiiadel-
phia, and who, the police say, posed as a
society man with acquaintance at Mar
ragansett Pier and Newport, is being held
for extradition to Pennsylvania In the
meantime an inquiry will be made
into Simonin's recent movements to see
whether he had any connection with big
jewel robberies in New England and other
places.
Simonin is accused Of robbing the home
OF William Oliver Of Philadelphia, who
had befriended him after the latter had
run through an inherited fortune esti-
mated at $4,000.
from a titled family and that he lost a
baronetcy through coming to this country
against the wishes Of his mother. He has
reputation as q large and reckless
spender.
Simonin dropped out of sight for a year,
and about three weeks go turned up in
this city, apparently out of funds. Oliver
met him on the street and offered him
the protection of his home A few days
ago Simonin disappeared and at the same
time Jewelry valued at 5000 was missed
from the Oliver home.
A search was made for Simonin and
yesterday he was found on the beach In
Atlantic City, in q bathing suit. He took
his arrest coolly and invited to luncheon
the detective who made the arrest. When
Simonin's clothes were searched the de-
tective found fifteen pawn tickets for
amounts ranging from $3.50 to $50 and
$1.15 in money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
SUFFRAG|STS TAKE HAND.
Expect to Make Their Influence
Felt in the Maryland
Campaign.

Suffragist leaders from the national
headquarters here are preparing to enter
actively into the coming campaign in
Maryland prior to the statewide pri-
maries. which are to be held September
8. Efforts have already been begun to
line up all candidates for the legislature
In favor Of woman suffrage.
Particular attention is to be paid to
the campaigns In Prince Georges, Calvert,
Charles and StMarys counties, and speak
ers from the Washington headquarters
are to be sent into each Of these counties
Speakers are also to be sent to Baltimore
to assist the women OF the Maryland Just
Government League.
The national suffrage leaders are par
ticularly anxious to make Roadway in
Maryland and Virginia because of the
and the consequent effect on Congress
Word was received at the national
headquarters here today from Miss
Helen n. Bates. president OF the Maine
Woman Suffrage Association. that all
three candidates for the seat in Congress
Goodwin Of Maine. are in favor of SUI
frage Two of the candidates-John A.
Peters. republican. and w. r. Pattan-
GALL dem0crat-have voted for suffrage
In the Maine legislature. and r. M. Law
renee. progressive. is said to have pledged
himself to vote for suffrage In Congress
IL elected.
The suffragists here have also taken
up consideration OF the situation In the
first congressional district in West Viz
ginia, where a special election is to be
held soon to fill the vacancy to be made
by the expected resignation Of Repre-
sentative Davis, who has been appointed
solicitor general Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-25
OUTLINES IDEAL CITY.
Suggestion in Volume Published by
"World's Conscience Society,""

Vice President Marshall received to-
day from Paris for the library Of the
United States Senate 3 copy of an elab-
crate volume published under the au-
spices of the Worlds Conscience So
ciety and containing the completed
plan for a world center city," to be
known as the International world CEN
ter Of conscience"
The volume. besides containing q
world history of architecture from the
standpoint Of conscience, contains an
elaborate outline Of what an ideal city
should be to typify the progress of the
world in all its branches of advance
ment. a completed plan Of the proposed
utopian metropolis, together with plans
~ the proposed structures and decora-
tions desisned to represent the zenith Of
world progress.
The Volume is by Hendrick Christian
Anderson, the plan containing several
nronosed sites for the city. all Of them
IN the seashore. Among the sites is
~ In the United States, on the New
gnrsaw shore Other sites are in
france. England. Belgium. Holland and
Italy. ,
..,d Vice President Marshall. as he
snrned the book over to the Senate
,;hnar,ar "As for the site. this adj
illustration stands for New Jersey"