davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
FEDERATION CALLS
BIG MASS MEETING
Local Amateur Body Asks All Athletes
to Be at "Y" Building
FRIDAY Night.

a big mass meeting will De held by the
local branch of the Amateur Federation
Friday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. Build
ing. President Shurtleff of the fedora
tion, stated last night that this meeting
will be held to look into the matter Of
the local runners who are not allowed to
compete in other events.
Fully 100 members of the federation
are expected 10 be on hand Friday night,
and a lengthy meeting is looked for.
President Shurtler will call the confer
ence to order promptly at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Earned rIins-Regllars. s: Pimentas. .. First
base by errurs-Pimientas 5. Left on bascs-Reg1I-
Lars 3: Fimientas. 9. First base on balls-On
CasiIiou. s. of Barton, l: of Engel. I; of Dro-
han. = Innings RtGhed-By Cashion. }: by Bar
ton, 4; by Gsla, 2: by Engd S. by Drohan g.
Hits made-Of Cashion, !; of Barton. Z; of Gal
liza. 2; of Engei. 6; of Drohan. g. Struck out
BY Cashion, /; by Barton l; by GaIlia, J: by
Engel. 2. Three-base hits-Gandil Drchan Two
base hits-Nlilsn. Gandil. Gallia, Mor,ey o. Ain
smith. MIInch. Stolen bases-Foster Milan f.
Williams. Acnsta. Double nIays-Acosta TO Schae-
fer, Gandil to Mcbride to Gandil. Morgan to Ged-
con TO Schsefer. Hit by pitcher-By Ergel "a
Williams. Wild pitch-Gallia. Passed baIl-A.
Williams. Umpire~Nr Roth. Time u gsme-3
hours.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
BIG PURSE OFFERED.
CanadiDn Club Hangs IN $4,000
for lie Mariu-Zbysco Match.

Montreal, Quebec. Marhc g.-George
kennedy, managing director of the Ath-
letique Canadienne Club. which controls
wrestling here, to-day received an offer
of sl5,OC0 for Il match between lie Marin,
the Belgian wrestler. under his manage
ment. for a bout with Zbysco. the giant
Pole. II lie Marin beats Zbysco. it was
stated that a $4,000 purse will he offered
If he can secure a match with Frank
Gotch.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Joe Rivers n Pitcher.

New York. March 2i-Joe Rivers. the
Mexican lightweight. in training here
tor his bout with Leach Cross. demon
strated his versatility Yesterday ny
pitching for a team at his training quar-
tiers. lie won. allowing only six hits. ard
he batted in two runs with timely clouts
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
InnisfailS Lose,

Philadelphia, March 2+-The Innisfail
Stars, the champion soccer team. which
came out of the West to show the East
now to play the game. today fell before
the Tacony team, a local aggregation, by
a score of to /. The visitors were out
classed at every stage
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Runs-Cawlcy, OstCrETcen n. r Murray. t'rcen'
Three base hits-Cawley. saunders Lett on oass-
Hor Cross Q: Virginia, : Stolen bases-J. Muir
raw. Os,ersrepn %. Double play-Cawley to os-
tersreen Sacrifice hit-Saunders Bases on halls
on Cannon, :: of Tiernry. 2 Hrts-oh Tierney.
in innings: of 4. Murray. l In inn:nss- Seuck
ont RI T;err,y- .; by r. Murray .: by Cannon, ).
Time Of same-I hour and ~ minutes. Umpire
NJ Roth
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

First base by erros-Yale. 5: PaensyIvania, l.
Left on bases-Yale s; Pennsylvania L. PIrst
base on bals-Oh Sherman, 8; of Inlay. 6. Struck
out-By Sherman. Z; by Inlay :. Two-bsse hits
Coleman. Glendinning. Corycll. McGhie. Sacrifice
hits-Blossom. Coryell ~. Stolen bases Sheer
Reilly te). Pumpelly 49, Peden. Minds Double
plays -Glcndinning to Minds to Peden. Hit by
pitcher-By Sherman CicCalD Wild pitch-Sber.
man. Passed ban-schwcrt. Umpire-Mr. Handi-
Doe Time of game-2 hours and % minute,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Ask 10 Renew Relations.

New York, March ci.-The Inter-
collegiate Fencing Association today
made formal request upon West Point
Academy Fencing Club that it renew its
affiliation with the association. which
Gas severed some time ago
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Pfcnpoo Knocked Out.

Sidney, n. s. W. March A.-Frank
Picapoo. of Los Angeles. was knocked
out in the nineteenth round today by
Johnny Summer, of England. The fight
had been scheduled for twenty rounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
FIGHT A DRAW.
McNcy and TnnRford Battle Twenty
Fierce Rounds to No Decision.

Brisbane. Australia, March 2VSam
McVey and Sam Langford. heavyweight
negro pugilists, today fought fierce
twenty-round draw. In their previous
meeting Langford won by a knockout.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
Club Owner Declared Insane.

Lynchburg, Va. March 2-John j.
Grim, owner OF the Freeport, N. Y,
franchise in the New York and New
Jersey League, was declared insane to-
day by a lunacy commission. He had
been manager of the Lynchburg. New
port News. and Petersburg clubs, in the
Virginia League, as well as several
teams in the Carolina circuits.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

President Woodrow Wilson says he in
tends to see many ball games this sea-
son. The chief executive Nksa baseball.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25
DR.. bAlDuS 6erman Specialist
~ Sc. Coz. 9Th Ash.

On the nervous system, blood. and
stomach. Doctors service and medicine,
So. Hours, 10 to 8. Phone NJ. ISIS
Closed Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Coach Billy Dwycr. of the Holy Cross
team, and number of the college play
erS were guests of the Nationals a. Grif-
fifth Hall tonight
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

WeathCr permittinE the field day for
the youngsters will lie held Immediat tcly
after practice tomorrow morning. The
events to be contested will be: THROWING
for distance. cirCling bases. running from
home to first base. bunting and fungo
hitting. Trainer LanniSan. of the Uni-
versity of Virginia, and Mike Martin, the
Nationals trainer. will he in charge of
the CN sntS
The Washington herald., 1913-03-25

Although number "f the Youngsters
now with th. Nationals are slated to be
farm"d out by Manager Griffith. the
Washington fans will be given All oppur-
tunity to see them all in acti"n. with tn.
exception of WelchonCe, as the remainder
OF the squad will be at National Park
bright and carly Thursday morning for
practice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
CASE FOUNDER DIES.

RACINE WIS, Nov. Ia stephen
Bull, a multi millionaire manufactur-
er. died to-day at his home here He
was one Of the founders Of the j. l.
Case Thrashing Machine Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
SOCIETY MOURNS
H.B.CHAMBERL|N

Hairy r. Chamberlin 81 years old,
Of No. 166 Cypress avenue, a SON
in-law of r. r. DuBose, of the Cham
berlin. johnson DuBose Company and
one of Atlanta's best known young
business men, died at a sanitarium
late Friday evening, after an illness
of several weeks He is survived by
his wife
Mr. Chamberlin was born in Union
vile, Conn. but spent the greater
part Of his life in Atlanta, He grad
uated from Yale University in 1902,
winning third honors in his class,
and shortly afterward returned to At
lanta. OF late years he has been sec
rotary of the Woodward Lumber
| Company of which his uncle, David
/ Woodward, is president
Mr.. Chamberlin was well known in
| Atlanta business and social circles,
ana general sorrow is expressed over
/ his death. He was a member of the
/ CouErega tioual Church, and of a
number of the leading clubs of the
/ city. including the Capital City Club
/ and the Atlanta Athletic club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Huerta Refused to
Discuss Resignation.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.-General
Huerta remained in seclusion to-day
while important conferences were go
ing on between members of the diplo-
matte corps and several of his own
Cabinet officers.
Il have said all l have to say for
the present" was the only statement
that Huerta would make to Senior
Moheno, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
when he was told that newspaper
men wished for a confirmation or de-
NAL of the reports that he was to
resign to- day.
1t was a significant fact that Mo-
heno was the only Cabinet member
who went to the National Palace IN
the early hours of the day.
Throughout official circles there
was prevailing a strong current of
excitement that could not be con-
cealed as the hour set for the con-
vening of Congress for temporary or
ganiZation approached. Senators and
deputies were notified by the leaders
of their respective parties to assem-
bic at 3 o'clock this afternoon, but
none of the members received any
word as to what action was to be
taken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
ENDS DYSPEPSIA,
INDIGESTION, Gas
"Pape's Diapepsin' Cures Sick,
Sour Stomachs in Five
Minutes-Time 1t!

Really does" put bad stomachs in
order really does overcome indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and
sourness In tve minutes that-just that
makes Fapes piHpepsin the largest
selling stomach regulator in the world.
n what you eat fermeuts into stubborn
Jumps you hslch gas and eruCtate sour.
undigested food and acid; head is dizzy
ana aches, breath foul; tongue coated
your inSldes filled with bile and ind Ses-
ub.e waste, remember the moment
'hape.s hiapepsin' comes In contact
with the stomach all such distress van
ishes rs truly astonishing almost
marvellous, and the JOY is its harmless
ness
a large 50-cent case OF Pape's pis-
pepsiu VIII give you "a hutSred dollars
worth uf satisfaction or your druggist
hands YOU your money back
It's worth It's weight In gold TO men
and women who can't got their stom-
drhs regulated " belongs in Your home
should always he kept handy In case
nI a sick, sour upset stomach during
inc DAY ~ at night It's the quickest.
surest and most harmless stomach doc.
tor in the world -Adyt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
East Atlanta MasOns
Will Hold Memorial

E. A. Minor Lodge. No. sos, Free
and Accepted Masons, of East Allan
Ia, win hold its annual Lodge of Sor-
row Sunday The Masons will meet
at the lodge at 2:3O p m. and march
to the Methodist Church for a public
ceremony.
r. NJ. Ball worshipful master. will
conduct the services. DR.. Horace
Grant, the first worshipful master of
the lodge, will be master of cere-
monies. Thomas Evans viii act as
marshal
The Rev c. V. Withers, pastor Of
the church and a charter member OF
the lodge, will speak on Masonry
and the Church" F. c. Perkins, past
master Of Palestine Lodge. and City
Attorney Mayson, past master of At
lanta Lodge win be the principal
speakers. The public is invited
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Got Indigestion? Why
Not Try Cannibalism?

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Nov 15.-Cannibalism as
cure for indigestion is suggested by Dr.
Hugonencq. doyen OF the faculty Of
medicine, who, after an exhaustive
study, has come to the conclusion that
the food most digestibe by human be
lngs is human flesh
Il passes through organism, he says,
like letter through the mail" be
cause Of Its synthetic relation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
RAIN On
EL PASO WHILE
FIGHT RACES
F federal Forces in Juarez Flee A.
ter Surprise Attack by the
Constituencies.
Continued From Page I.

Juarez race track shortly before. 7
o'clock to-day when a detachment of
constitutionalists turned machine
gun upon a detachment of Federals
who were hiding behind some barns
General Castro was said to 'be with
them.
The noise of the shots stampeded
the race horses stabbed there and
many Of them broke from their stalls
and ran wildly upon the track. Two
more machine guns soon got into ac-
ton and Villa deployed a heavy de-
tachment Of men around the track to
prevent the escape of the Federals.
Foreseeing the possibility of renew
ing the battle, Villa ordered all per-
sons off the streets at O'Clock Fed T.
eral refugees at that hour were con-
centrating near the race track and
taking up their position behind the
concert stadium from which protected
position they answered the rebel
fire.
While the battle was raging at the
race track squads of constitutions
alists were removing and burying
bodies of the dead Federals.
The main attack was led by Col
onel Talamentes, son of Sonora Tala-
mentes, the Sonora Joan of Are"
who is a commissioned officer in the
ouStitIItiopalief e,,-r,,,-
Victory in Three Hours.
The position of the~ dead showed
that the heaviest fighting had oc-
CURED in front of the American
house, Keno Hall, the custom house
the "old stone church" and in the
plaza.
Firing began at 2:3O o'clock, and
nearly three hours later the main
plaza Of Juarez was in the hands of
the rebels. The battle was marked by
fierce hand-to-hand fighting in the
streets. Juarez was the last port Of
entry held by the Federals along the
United States border
Hundreds of terror stricken res
dents Of Juarez, many of them Amer
leans who had gathered there for the
approaching race meeting, fed across
the International bridge. Men and
women and children, VINO had beer
aroused from their sleep by the Shrek
of shells and the din of rifle fire, fled
into this city in great disorder.
AS soon as the firing became gem
eral Major r. e. L. Mitchie, u S. A.,
adjutant to General Hugh L. Scott
commander of the United States Dor
der patrol, took command of the sit
uation and stationed a heavy Gordon
of troops along the river front. Sol
diers were massed at the American
end of the interna tional bridge to
keep 1t clear and prevent the flight of
belligerents into this city.
At dawn American doctors crossed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

the international bridge and offered
their services. Red Cross nurses also
crossed the river to take care of the
wounded.
The Juarez arsenal and barracks
were captured at 1850 O'Clock. After
the capture of the main plaza the
firing died down and soon ceased en-.
tirely. One of General Villas staff Of
ficers then called up the office of The
El Paso Times and announced that
the Constitutionalists were in posses
sion of Juarez. He expressed hope
that no bullets had fallen in FL Paso.
In anticipation of an outbreak on
the Mexican side of the river, which
American artillery was stationed on
high ground commanding Juarez and
adjacent Mexican territory
General Castro, commander of the
Juarez garrison, could not be found
after the battle, and was supposed to
have escaped with some of his msr
into the southern foothills.
General Villa commanded in per-
son the army which captured the city
and took precautions to prevent loot
ing. He ordered the military band TO
play the Mexican national anthem
which caused great enthusiasm.
American Aids Rebels.
Among the rebels was 'Bill' Burk
an American soldier of fortune ami
expert machine gun operator He
gave the following account of the
rebels movements:
with $500 men General Villa left
Terrazas for Juarez, leaving 1000
men behind to continue the siege Of
Chihuahua. We made our way north
ward quickly and quietly. When an
the outskirts of Juarez, we captured
a Federal troop train without firing
shot. We then made a concerted
attack upon the outposts, which were
lax, not expecting an attack.
During the battle only five rebels
were killed, so far as we could learn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
MethodiStS to Hold
Reunion at st. Paul's

A homecoming and reunion will
take place at St PauIs Methodist
Church Sunday in celebration Of the
last Sunday Of the Conference year.
on Sunday morning the pastor Dr.
B. F. Fraser, will preach "A special
sermon on The Lord in the Ship"
On Sunday evening his subject viii
be The Interchangeable Past"
At EibertOn next Thursday Bishop
Collins Denny win convene the North
Georgia Methodist Conference At the
Conference the assignment Of pas.
tors for this district will be made. A
strong effort it is understood. viii
be made to have DR. Fraser retained
at St Paurs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
TECH To BATTLE
GEORGIA TEAM
To FINISH
With Odds Against Them, Heis-
mans Men GrimIy Determined
to Permit No Walk Away.
Continued from Page I.

perIence lot man on the team
but realized that this time McWhor-
ter must be stOpped-that his slash
ing gains must be cut dOWn-oT
Techs hope was dead and buried
And the Tech lineup was uncer-
tain, TO the last call
The disqualification Of Preas, the
recent illness Of Patten and Nance
F'ielder's damaged ankle, Loeb's lack
Of condition. dozen other factors
cut I'm TO rack the brain and craft of
Heisman i'm the years sternest task.
No man could say how the team
would start the desperate hours
work
But through all the doubt and the
ominous quiet there ran current Of
grim Diet trminatiOn a cold, CalCu-
latins, fighting spirit--and the eter-
nal resolve that, while Georgia might
he returned the victor. Georgia
would know there had been a foot
bali game at Grant Field that day.
And while the rival camps were
taking their final rest and listening
10 the last words from their coaches,
their hackers we're turning the streets
~ Atlanta into a likeness OF carnival
time.
Plenty of Colors.
Tech had the edge on colors, for
The Old Cid and White were dis
played in prodigious chrysanthe-
NUNS, while the Red and Black had
10 take it out in banners and badges
and ChevrOns Walking sticks were
tossed and Gourished, their miniature
pennons streaming in the bright air
There was a spice Of excitement in
the air; an alert expectancy; Ger
ain lost of battle, perhaps-and it
may have been twentieth century
flash of the spirit that moved the
vast crowds on their glittering way
nine centuries ago to watch the fight
ing feats of Ivanhoe and Sir Brian
de Bois-Guilbert In the lists of Ash
by la ZouChe
The spirit may well have been the
same. and the red blooded zest of
sharp encounter-and who shall say
that mightier roar swept the field
Of Ashby than that which rings
across the white lines and the helm
eted heads at Grant Field to-day, In
the big game" of the wear?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
CITY BREVITIES.

Mrs. II. o. Reese treasurer of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Wesley
Memorial Hospital. reports very en-
couraging increase in the coutribu-
tons to the institution. The organi-
cation viii hold it's next meeting
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
room 3l4 Gambler Building to hear
reports. The officers are Mrs II. X.
Rambo, president; Miss Susie NJ.
Wells. secretary, and Mrs. Reese,
treasurer.
Many friends in Atlanta were
shocked to learn Of the death of Hen
~ b. Chamberlin, secretary of the
Woodward Lumber Company. Yale
'O2, who died Friday afternoon at a
private sanitarium. \ wife, an uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs David Wood
ward survive him The funeral ar
rangements viii be announced later.
Judge Spencer II. Atkinson and a
large delegation Of West PeaChtree
street property owners have secured
favorable action by the Streets Com
mittee of Council to raise the grad,
of West PeaChtrcc street at Hunni.
cutt street nine feet The commit
tee Of citizens promised TO secure a
petition signed by all property owners
relieving the city from any damages
that might incur from raising tht
grade. The matter viii be presented
to Council Monday
or thu $4,000 needed to lit tn,
debt from the Home for the Rint
only $500 remains to be subscribed
| Squads of men who are soliciting for
the fund started on what they hoped
would be the final round Saturday
morning. They hope to announce thai
the $4,000 fund is complete by Sat
urday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15

when the firing had ceased. The
Federal loss was heavier. We ex-
pected to capture Castro, commander
of the garrison, but could not find
him when the battle ceased. Villa
gave orders to protect all foreigners
and foreign property.
Our next campaign will be against
Chihuahua"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Lanier 0verjoyed as
HeIs Given New Trial

WAYCROSS, Nov. 15.-When in
formed to-day that the Supreme
Court had granted a new trial, w. c.
Lanier. given a life sentence for the
Staying of his day-old baby, was
overioyed
His wife, who was acquitted of the
charge of murder spent some time
with him, talking over the case. La
Ter still maintains his innocence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Cure Trachoma in a
Month, Doctor Claim

WASHINGTON, Nov 15-Ass,...
Secretary of Labor Post announces "a .dI
the Labor Department and the Dr., M
Health Service will cooperate in uo ~
serving the new trachoma opera tin, oC
DR.. Webster Fox, of Philadelphia MI
claims to be able to cure this conta
gious disease in a months treatment'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-15
Bandit Robs 5 Train
Passengers of $1,000

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. IS
Oakland was being searched to-day
for a trace of the lone robber who
boarded Southern Pacific train No. 3
late last night and relieved five pas
sengers of $1,000 worth of cash and
ieWelrv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18

when you shamhle your feet along
and II seems as though all the misery
you ever had has settled i'm your feet.
look at the happy M man in the
picture.
You can be happy footed Just the
same. This man used TlH, ana now
he has no more tender raw, chafcd,
blistcrod, swollen, tired, smelly feet,
corns, calluses or bunious,
As soon as You put your feet in a
TlI bath you feel the happiness
soaking in.
Nothing else but TlZ can give you
his happy foot feeling, Don't ac-
crpt any substitutes. Demand TlZ.
Mr.. A. Coon, 1873 w. ll2 ST., New
NorR says; Il have tried everything
that could be bought, and spent hun
drcds of dollars for advice and treat
ment, but | finally found relief in q
'5-cent box of TIZ"
III, IS cents box, sold at all
3rug stores, department ana general
stores or it will be sent you direct
II you wish. Money back If TlZ
doesn't do all we say write today
to walter Luther Dodge a co., Chi
cago, H., for free trial package Of
TlH and enjoy real foot relief
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-18
Couldn't EVEN CO
As AN ABLE CITIZEN
FOUND IA IMPOSSIBLE 10 GET
TO HIS LAND IN
VOBASCO.

SPOKANE, Wash, May l7.-(Spe-
ciaD--Only four months after he
ceased to be governor of the state
of Washington, Marion Il. Hay went
to the Me'iCan border, where he sue
ceeded IN getting into a state OF un-
certainty, but failed to get into the
state of Tobasco, Mexico.
The fcrGcr governor tried every
means of gaining entrance to TOBIAS
co, and as 2 last resort he tried to
ship on a gulf vessel as an able bod
led seaman. lie was told that his
knowledge of the tariff and his ex-
perience in steering the ship of state
could not be put to use before the
most.
Mr.. Hay and his brother, Il. T. Hay
left their home in Spokane five
weeks ago, intending to look over
their property in the state of To-
basco. A considerable portion of that
state is owned by Washingtons
Corner governor-117,0 1000 acres, to
be exact.
They spent some time in Texas be-
fore deciding to go to Tobasco to
see if any of the revolutions had
changed the topography of their
land.
The former governor flashed a roll
of bills at the railroad office and
asked for tickets to some point in
Tobasco. There was nothing doing.
He got in touch with the president of
the railroad. Still there was nothing
doing the railroad explaining that
the various bands of patriots along
his line were SO pestiferous that the
trains could not be operated.
Then the hays thought of going by
water But the only ships sailing at
that time had full passenger lists
booked far III advance.
Entreaties ard cajolery falling to
get them on board, the brothers took
last desperate step. They present
ed themselves as able bodied seamen.
Again they were refused. There Is
no question about their being able
bodied, either, as Washington's form
er governor stands about six feet and
weighs 200 pounds. And he has an
abundance of muscle, induced by ex-
ercise in the wheat fields near Spo-
kane, wheer he got the start that
places him in the millionaire list to-
day.