davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

Maxwell & Dempsey agt Henry HemmoI
Ct al, March T., 1913; sl2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
The Bronx

AVENUE A. " cor 4th St. 2I6 to 81 Il \
inJ. Avenue \. e. s. extends from 81 Ia ith 81
2lGNlo5: Westchcstor creek. VS.. extends from
81 to fth q, 3lGx9l iX2lGN3jO. Albert e. Dunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29
REAL ESTATE.
BRYAN l.. KENNEDY
REAL ESTATE AUCTIONEER.
156 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ORroler
BOROUGH OF BRoOKLYN.
lIies Is me- In our Development, In Tho
BEST EE,ATREJSE SECTION

IiUusts nom U rOOIns. carefully hniIt
ana contain many unique features, including
| electric lights. open nfcplaces, hardWood
noors throughout sleeping Dorchos and labor
saving ideas. Prices 5000 10 $500.
Three minutes from Elm Ave Station
bfIehtOn IcaNl Il" Ihnfns IN mall on -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-29

GOTH ST. 3ij WEST. second floor in private
house rooms and bath: Improvements
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
DeVore'S Team and
Eleventh Cavalry
Clash on Gridiron

The Seventeenth Infantry and the
Eleventh Cavalry from Chattanooga will
clash this afternoon at 2:3O on the
Fort Mcpherson campus. Coach De-
wore has had his boys working hard all
week and says they are in great shape
for the fray
The local team has gone through a
successful season this fall. In their
first game after only five days coach
ing they held the Tech varsity to three
touchdowns. Their second game,
against Dahlonega Aggies, was a walk
over for the soldiers. The University of
Georgia sub-vsrsity, with Peacock play
Ing the entire game. terminated In a
decisive defeat for the collegians
Coach Devore expects his men to
show classy article Of football
against the cavalrymen, who are being
coached by Captain KRONER. famous
West Point quarterback and all-Amer-
lean selection in his day
Football fans will be afforded an ex-
cellent opportunity of gauging the To-
cal soldier boys chances of holding Lew
Hardages all-star team to a close score
in the big contest to be staged at Ponce
DeLeon on December g.
The Seventeenth Infantry will line up
as follows: Center, Lipke; right guard
Stock; left guard. Slater: right tackle,
Carpenter left tackle, Bee; right end
Bingle;. left end, Mahoney or Lancas-
ter; quarter, Swartz (captainD right
half, Bradbury left half, Arcan; fun
back, Moore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
A11is Receivers
From Golf
Slump
MiIwaukeean Who look the Title
From Evans Is Playing in
Form at Harvard.
BY Chick Evans.

a SHORT time ago | received an
~ interesting letter from Louis
AlIs. Of Milwaukee. Mr.. Al
lis, in addition to many high quail
ties Of his own, is the father OF the
sensational Ned" who simply rip
ped things up during the Western
this year, and, after making Bill
yard hole in one in the qualifying
round snatched away my title with
an case and nonChalance that fairly
deprived me of breath.
After defeating the Western cham
pion who happened to be Charles
Evans, Jr., and an eX-national cham
pion, who haI lened to be Robert A.
Gardner, he suCcumbed In the finals TO
Warren Wood We had all concluded
that after the exhibition he had been
giving us his golf in the nature Of
things must wear out little by the
end of the tournament, and as War
rem Wood was in fine condition the
result was as stated
We were surprised, however, to find
the slump continuing throughout the
summer for after his phenomena,
progress through the Western he suf-
fered defeat everywhere
He lost the Wisconsin champion
ship which had become almost an Al
lis monopoly. was beaten at Lake
Geneva, and his game generally went
off We all realized that something
had happened, and we feared that he
was OVERRIDING IT. Now we know
that he was as thoroughly overgolfed
as a man could well be lie was so
crazy about playing that he went
forth upon the links and did his Sc
holes day In and day out, until the
edge wore off. He finally realized his
mistake and took a rest
Now, back at Harvard. he is hitting
them farther and straighter off the
tee than ever before, and, believe me
that Is going some / am also sur
prised to learn, after my experience
last summer, that his only weak spot
is on the green When | made T.. p.
Allis' acquaintance in the third round
OF the 1913 Western he was hollnE
everything from a distance of 20, 80
and 40 yards, and It was enough to
make one dizzy to see him do It. And.
indeed, a mathematician has com
puted that he took but one putt on
eight out Of the fifteen green's in an
afternoon match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Conference EleVens
Will Try Numbering
Of Men Next Year

CHICAGO. Nov 29-The spectators
who view the Western Conference foot
bail games We're given some consider
alton by the directors, coaches and man
ayers at their fan meeting, at the Au-
ditorium yesterday. when II was agreed
that each player should be numbered in
the first two 1914 gridiron battles. This
system used by Chicago in the final
game OF the season, will aid the fans in
knowing just who Is on the field.
Because the suggestion TO number the
players was not uuauimous-a somethln Is
necessary to carry a point-the plan
will be tried In the opening two games,
but should Il prove satisfactory II VIII
be made a regular thing.
Eight Of the representatives. OF the
Big Nine accepted Coach Stages sug-
gssUon ON numbers. A. j. Mclean, OF
Minnesota, and representing Coach VIII
liams' team, failing to see the argument
The season 81 1914. the officials declared
Will make a big gain in public know
ledge of the game because Of the move
TO make The gridiron puzzles tntelligi.
bile 10 those who furnish the gate fees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Walter Johnson the Best Hurler
+s* pct
He Is the Hardest Worker, Too.
By Tad

pitchers rated very high in Cicotts
Russell and Scott who follow John
son in the order named. Cleveland.
too, has a number of men well up in
the list. four of the Nap pitchers BE-
ing among the first ten. W. Mitchell
is classed fifth. Steen seventh, Falken-
berg and Gregg ninth and tenth, re-
spectively.
Slim Caldwell has the best record Of
the Yankee moundsmen. The tan
Yankee Is sixteenth on the list He
worked in q games and allowed an
average OF 2,41 runs per game Other
members of the Chance team are
rated as follows: Ford, twenty first:
Mcconnell, twentv- fifth; Fisher, thir-
ty-siXth; Heating, thirty ninth;
Schultz, forty ninth, and WARRIOR, fi-
tleth.
Hugh Bedient allowed the creates.
number of hits, being touched up for
255 in 43 games. Willett, Of Detroit,
and Weilman, of St. Louis, allowed
the most runs to be scored off theIr
deliveries
Following are the official records q
the American League pitchers, as an-
nounced to-day:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
By A. II. c.. Mitchell.

by ~. Ii. Z. Mitchell.
TIME National League lost
prestige year after year be
cause of stinginess and
small mindedness This policy
made the fortune of the Ameri-
can League. At last the National
League magnates seem to have
awakened, and in the selection Of
Governor Tener for president
there is q promising outlook for
the under dog OF the big leagues.
From the time that Governor Te-
ner takes hold It Is expected that
National League affairs will be
conducted in a broad and liberal
spirit.
d Ut II took a newcomer in Ma
- tional League councils to sug-
gsSt the getting of a big man for
president of the organization. Mr..
Baker. president of the Phiiadel-
phia club, had only been at the
head of his club a few months
when he set about getting the
consent of the other club owners
to elect Governor Tener to the
presidency Of the league. IL the
happy thought had not occurred
to Mr. Baker the chances are
that there would have been an
other unseemly row at the an
nual meeting Of the league next
month, and some such an inexpe-
rienced man as Robert Brown, OF
Louisville, chosen to head the
league. The opinion prevails that
II such a man as Mr.. Brown had
been selected the old league
would have continued to be a
Joke as far as the conduct Of its
affairs is concerned
A VERY good law recently pro-
y mulgated by the National
Commission is that oil players
eligible 70 compete In the Worlds
Series shall share and share alike
This win put an end to the petty
squahhies that have arisen over
the division of the players share
Heretofore the regulars Of the
two teams have settled tho Qucs-
lion 90 suit themselves After the
last series Larry Mclean, who
caught In four a the ave games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
G|ANTSMAY USE
MIKE DONL|N AS
PINCH HITTER
Former Star Taken on World Tour
With Promise to Succeed
Mccormick.
BY Sam Crane.

NEW YORK, Nov eff Mike
" Donlin shows any symptoms
of coming back into big league
form while on the world tour with
the Giants, the chances are that he
Will get a berth in the big league
next season as a pinch hitter. Since
Harry Mccormick has accepted the
Job as manager Of the Chattanooga
club, It would not be surprising If Nc
Graw himself put Mike on the pay
roll. They will have TO go a long
way before finding q man who can
wallop the ball Ike Donlin. His legs
may have slowed up, but he still has
the eye
The fact that the Brooklyn team has
just released Fred Walker n pitcher,
TO the minors is likely to give Wilbe~t
Robinson a pang of regret when he
realizes the identity OF the man
turned loose Immediately prior to his
taking charge of the Superbas. Many
good laughs will be missing
There may be better pitchers than
Walker, but there is no one with a
more unique career and one that Rob
by knows by heart The chances are
that he didn't realize that Walker was
one Of his men when he had the first
talk with Mr Ebbets
Walker Former Giant.
Walker was with the Giants three
or four years ago, and when he was
let go to keep from swelling the pay
roll in the fall this remarkable young
fellow headed for the Pacific Coast
and had that end of the country spin
ming on It's ear for more than a
81, Sv,ta TFa1t l..
League he introduced himself to a
manager as Mysterious Mitchell"
and declined to say anything more
about his record or himself
"All ] want IL u chance to pitch"
he said, and II I don't make good
you owe me nothing"
The manager took n chance and on
Mysterious Mitchelrs frst appear
snce at Oakland he cleaned up with
ease. The newspapers tried in vain
10 get a story about him and dozens
of photographers were put on the
trail for photographs. The mysteri %
Gus pitcher kept 10 his room, how
ever, refused to see 47yone. and went
to the park in n closed cab While
in the cab he even went so far as to
wear mask over his eyes. There
was absolutely no trace OF his record,
and by winning a second and third
game he became the sensation of the
Coast and drew { Jusands of dollars
into the box office
Mysterious Mitchell" was getting
on by luck, it afterward developed, FOR
on his fifth appearance he was
knocked out of the Dox After that
they beat him two or three times in
succession. and the mysterious won
der went up in smoke He had to give
ont his real name
Travelled Under Many Names.
One of the Giants happened TO be
travelling In California and got a look
at Mysterious Mitchell" He found
him 10 he none other than Fred
Walker, the boy who had travel I'd
with the New York team.
Walker is as strong as an OK, and
on several occasions, when the mem
bers of McGraw's team tried to wre,-
tie with him, they were tossed about
Ike babies. on one occasion a hotel
porter got fresh with the newcomer
and was knocked down the steps. 9th
ers came TO the rescue but Walker,
alias Mysterious MITCHELL beat the
whole crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
w THILE the official pitching rec
wv ords of the American League

w yHlLE the ofhcial pitching rec
wv ords of the American League
disclose number of inter
esting facts concerning the hurlers Of
the Johnson circuit, they present
nothing new in showing that Walter
Johnson is beyond peradventure the
best pitcher in the league.
Ban Johnson has discarded the old
system of rating pitchers this season,
basing his records on the number Of
runs earned off each hurler per game.
It would be mighty difficult to keep
Johnson from the lead, however, no
matter what system were used. Fig
ures show that the Washington
Speed King worked harder than
any hurler in the league, taking part
in At games, in each Of which he al
lowed an average of but 100 runs.
Besides this, the Senators star struck
out the greatest number Of batters,
making 243 opponents fan, and with
all his speed displayed remarkable
control, as is shown by the fact that
he issued only SO passes and made but
three wild pitches.
The Chicago White Sox have three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
THEIR VoCATIoNs.

THEIR VOCATloNS.
Were I a 1ohite hopes manager and
sought to treat him right,
I tcould not tell him don the glores
ana minGle in fight,
Bat J tCould tell him get a ploio and
TN the stubborn sod.
Or tcicid an ar in northern goods or
labor tcith bod
A white hope. however, 10 not without
his GOOD points. once upon time we
knew one who was good bartender.
A school for bulfghters has been
opened in Cordovs, Spain, and, strange
to say. Tom Jones has not been APP
pointed a member Of the faculty.
While there is no definite information
On the subject il is rumored that the
opening OF the aforementioned bulhgh.a
ing school has something 20 do with
Charlie Murphy's visit 20 Europe.
with salary Of S25 600 a year. it is
estimated that Governor Iener viii al
most be able 70 buy dozen eggs once
per week.
Fourteen football players were killed
this season, whereas only thirteen met
their demise last year. our leading IN
dertakers consider II successful year.
Experts tell US that too much praise
hurts a ball player. but we neve M ave
heard OF a ball player kicking about K.
THE MODERN STUDENT.
In dUV9 Of Old me budding youth trdS
sent dirdp 10 c0Icgc
To Sfudu boots a. learned tore and
glcaH n lut uf kHOwlcdgc,
Bpt Hof~ ne turns stony gaze m
higher CdUo0ii1u
Ald clrgGfcs his youthful mind bi
trb,t speculation.
These ticket scandals only serve "a
remind us that amateur sport is a
great little business.
..., ~ 'w Naua. r.Eaa .a 3. .5
Da, sd. cob players DO not ca.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
Ferns and Gibbons
To Box December 10

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Artices were re-
ceived Yesterday by Tommy Walsh, Chi
cago representative for Promoter Tor
terich, of New Orleans. for the Ferns
Gibbons fight, TO be held In the Ores
cent City December 10 Gibbons has
agreed to make 154 pounds for the wild
cat and Immediately after this battle
he intends going East, where Promoter
Gibson, OF the Garden Club wants the
St Paul boxer to meet George Chip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
"rw,N" TO OPEN BOXING SCHOOL.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-Jack
Twin" Sullivan. the ex-pugilist, who IS
now conducting a cafe in this city, in
tends opening boxing school for young
men who wish to learn the art Of self
defense However, Sullivan will stipu-
late that his proteges must pledge them
selves never to fight in the ring for
money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
MINNEAPOLIS TRANSFERRED.

FARGO. n. OAK, Nov. 2s-Ths
minneapolis Baseball Club OF tn,
Northern League will be transferred
to Fargo and Moorhead for the sea-
son of 1914. NJ. E. Cantillon, OF Mn
neapolis, owner. closed a contract fo'
the transfer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
BOWLING TOURNEY ON.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 29.--The GOIdon
Rods Of St Louis last night took ne
lead ian the fiye-man event Of the sew
onth annual tournament Of the Middle
West Bowling Association now in
Hittshurg, with score Of 2.96l The
Was second. with 1858.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
coNLEY BEATS MceovERN.

SPRINGFIELD, MO. Nov. 29.-Fran-
kie Conley defeated Bonnie McGovern
here last night In their ten-r round go
1t was Conley's fight all the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ GEORGE &. PAAIR. !

any more about money than the Cub
owner does.
Some OF our theatrical press agents
are artists In their chosen profession,
but they are rank amateurs beside the
gents who perpetrate publicity for wres
Ting shows.
A study OF football statistics reveals
the fact that Northwestern had the most
consistent team In the conference. Il
always lost
There will be a strong bond Of love
and concord between Jim Vaughn and
his fellow players next spring, will
there not?
In view of the fact that Kid VIII
liams intends to keep on the trail Of
Johnny Coulon, il is feared that John
ny may suffer a relapse.
A FATHERS PLEA.
w son, mn son, mn DHlU one
Como back 10 pour luther our,
more.
Bring homo the gold from the tickets
pou sold
And baniSh fhc woif from the door
AS we understand it, Paekey Nc
| Farland and Jack 8rtton, two wei
! tcrVe ights, are matched to fight for
| the assistant lightweight champion
ship.
A cable dispatch informs MS that
/ the Kaiser has disposed OF % >choon-
or. And We thought be was on the
/ water wagon.
THE LAST ONE.
OHc time fico 1rfCyt'sTv h,ld srray
and n irUs uH ne square
| WIN gaze wifF srpfU .puJ pour MAJ
Aud bpid yyur nor. 100 rr'
| N souHds d friNc .ftnug.. aug H,
n Us the truth ! iHn,.
I Fn. Jnsoh amt ihr "Hg,I mli
! IN tegs pf '#v ,vy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS

received only $500 as his share of
the spoils. The regulars of the
team received more than $4,000
each.
The new rule will hit the Giants
hard il they get into another
Worlds Series. The regulars on
McGraw's team have never been
ver-generous to their second
string men, and the subs and ex-
ira pitchers never knew where
they were at until they were
handed their little bit when the
money was divided
D ARNEY PETTY, the old ma
- jor league pitcher, has a young
finger under his wing whom Bar
ney is trying TO land with some
major league club The young
ster is Albert G. Murphy, and in
Western Missouri he is known far
and wide as the pitcher with the
wooden leg"
Murphy truly has a leg which
formerly was part of a tree, but
Petty says that should not be
held against him In fact. Barney
SAYS the wooden leg is a help in
stead of a hindrance. Instead Of
ducking the hot drives, Murphy
let's them hit his wooden shin
and throws the batter out at first.
Petty also says that the wooden
leg does not hamper Murphy's
speed on the paths. "rn bet this
kid Murphy can beat three-quar-
tiers of the big league pitchers in
foot race" said Barney, even
though you don't have to be able
to hit or run TO be a successful
pitcher"
MANAGER EVERS. Of the Chi
wi cago Cubs, is planning an
early start for his team next sea-
son. He will leave Chicago for
Tampa, Fla, the training camp.
on February 6. An the recruits
Will accompany him on that date.
and the regulars will follow two
weeks later
T ONNY LEACH. tho veteran
outhcller, sets too high uri,e
ON his services to suit the Fed
cral League. and viii stick TO or
ganized baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29

BENSON WINS CUE MATCH.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29-Frank Benson!
representing ST Louis, defeated Cha!Les
McCourt, OF Pfttsburg, in the nrs'
nights play Of the Interstate three
cushion billiard league here last Night
so to "a, in 90 innings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-29
SILK HAT HARRY's DIVORCE SUIT

nEPE'S ~ ANsrO MiNUP
IN 0+E JDD GE'S rAAILN
Me WtLL GIVE nov p N
EhPrO LI TDuOeRO W
IT JUST GOES TO &AoW n Al
no NATTER HOW HONEST \
FELLOW IS SOME BOOS
IS Bouno To HORN m ANO
SpiLL me DEhrtS me-
JOpGE IS ST1lG m COURT
BIT We WILL piCTOPE +tk~
Nus WEEK ouTHpE OF CoU
GIVE n NE ONCE OVER TDM
IT just RUhS ALoN e.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
G00D ROAD INVESTMENTS
HAVE PROVED PROFITABLE

or that would hold the stone Of the
macadam in place. The best macadam
without a binder quickly ravels out.
Especially on roads %traversed by
heavy loads and high speed automo'
biles. That roads should be smooth
and dustless is also demanded. Start
ing with the need for something that
would hold together the stone surface
of the macadam, the modern smooth,
dUstless, permanent macadam roads
have been developed. And under the
heaviest kind Ct tratnc It has been
shown that natural lake asphalt is
the permanent solution Of the modern
road problem. 1t is evident that a
heayily.traveled road will last only
SO long as the binder lasts. II the
binder bleeds, coming to the surfaces
to be tracked away or e%vaporated by
the sun; or if the binder becomes
hard and brittle. the road will be left
without anything to hold the stone in
place.
In this connection it is important
to consider that the stone and labor
the principal items in road-building
eXpe lsa-cost just "a. much with a
poor binder as when a permanent as
phalt binder is employed: In the
first place the stone and labor expense
is gone within a short time, while the
same outlay, plus a lasting binder,
makes u permanent investment.
"Bituminous" is the adjective ap-
piled to nearly all binders, but it has
been used so ca.elessly and to cover
sc great a multitude Of products that
it now means little. Products vary
as widely as clal tar, heavy petroleum
residues and lake asphalt, arc loost-J
classed as bituminous. They are, how.
yer entirely different things. not
only as to their origin and chemical
composition, but as to their qualities
and results.
A secondary cause of unsatisfactory
streets, not only OF asphalt, but of all
kinds, is that traffic in our cities has
become enormously heavy without
any provision being made for the in.
creased wear and tear on the pave.
ments. The auto truck and motor car,
and the increasing volume Of traffic,
as well as the increased weight of the
vehicles that make up this volume,
are sufficient to account for the short.
er life of all pavements, good OF bad.
The characteristics of the natural
lake asphalt pavement, to which its
merits are attributable, include dur.
ability, economy of construction, ease
of maintenance, a smooth surface, re-
sulting in ease of traction and econ
omy in cleaning. and imperyious sur
face, resulting in a highly sanitary
condition, important from the point OF