davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
CAMP A|GN IS ON
To SEND FIT TIL
Fifteen Committees Soliciting
Funds to Send Atlanta Sol
diers to Inauguration.

Fifteen determined men, each head
ing a committee imbued with the desire
to have Atlanta represented in the mill
itary parade at the Inauguration of
President Wilson, will start forth this
afternoon in an effort to raise the $16,
600 required to send Atlanta's Fifth i'm
fantry and other military organizations
to Washington.
Forrest Adair, Albert S. Adams. Gen
eral A. ]. West, Ben Lee Crew, l.. J..
Daniel, Clifford L. Anderson, John
Norris, ST.. Rolf Sims, George NJ. Hope,
Walter P. Andrews, V. H. Kriegshaber,
r. j. Quinn. Martin Amorous, E. M.
Willingham and w. s. Lounsbury were
named as cnairmen Of the committees,
al the meeting held today at noon in
the rooms of the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
'BROOKLANDERS MAKE
HREESTRAIGHT Wins
Catholic. University Team Is
Ready for Meeting With
Holy Cross on tuesday,

Charlie Moran's Catholic Uniyersity
team is resting easy today. will take .
layoff tomorrow, and on Tuesday viii
go against Holy Cross firm In the belief
that they will be returned a winner
after the victories over Virginia. Penn
State. and the Maryland Aggies, which
fell yesterday by Ii to 8.
All three games have been won with
comparative ease during the week. and
the Aggies yesterday proved no more
difficult than any Of the others. A red
hot game was looked for. and the Ag-
gies came to Brookland prepared to
show the Red and Black players that
there was at least one good beating
coming to them.
II took four innings to show the Col
lege Park boys that they have things
to learn, and Hoffecker. who lasted
a while, Is sure today that the Red and
Black Is possessed of special ability to
clout. All went well for two innings
until the Brooklanders got going.
Eight runs were chalked up in the third,
and In the fourth the Brooklanders got
three more.
Carter was sent in after Ryan had
held the Aggies, and it was seen that
the youngster had an opportunity to
get some good practice. Carter did
All Of the Brooklanders did well, hitting
being especially noteworthy.
The score: RH e.
Catholic .0OS30O0Ox-n 13 3
Md. Aggies..... 101 10000 % s 8
Batteries-Ryan. Carter, and McDon-
nell: Hoffecker. Loomis. and Morris and
Tayler.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Mondays Entries for
Charleston Track

FRS. race--Purse. $500; three-year-olds
and upward; maidens; six furlougs
Fuchsia. l02; Snowflake. 1o2: Pink Beau
102; Anna Claire. 102; Pandorina. 102
Wiley B.. lo4; syosset. 1Os; Sweet Times
SABBATH, il0: Kenneth D.. 10; Old
Hank. 10.
Second race-Purse, 800; four-year-
olds and upward; selling: six furlongs
Bitten, jr., 114 Miss Jonah. 1C6: Huda &
Sister, LOG; Claque, l06; Inspired. I06;
Sidon. 109; York Lad. 1o9: Miss Nett,
Iii; Jim Milton. Ill; Edith Inez, Ill;
Blanche Frances. Ill; Merise. Ill;
Casque. ll3: New Star, 1f3: Bodkin, l13;
Hereto. 113.
Third race-Purse, $3.50: three-year -olds
and upward; conditions: five and a halt
furlongs. Grosvenor, IS: Royal Mes
sage. 80: Shackleton, 10: Samuel r.
Meyer. Ill; Monocacy. Ill; Carlton G.,
lis.
Fourth race-Purse. $50: three-year-
olds and upward; conditions; mile and
seventy yards. DIR. Duenner. 10: Noble
Grande. 10I; Volthorpe, 103: White
Wool, ldS; Armour. 81; 'John Furlong,
ia.
'~cnressee stable entry
Fifth race-i'urse. $500; three-year-
olds and upward; selling: six furlongs.
Tom King. 50: Grosvenor, 30; Fatherola.
96: Cutie B.. 81: Wiley. 81: SyIvestris, %;
Nimbus. 9s; Ethelburg III, %; Towton
Field. 1G; Coppertown. 102; Henry
HutchinsoE. 1G3.
Sixth race-Purse. $500; four-year -old. (.
and upward: selling: one and one
eighth miles. Wood Dove, 30; Stairs,
81: Lord Elan, 96: Idle weiss, l0i: Plant,
105; Guilty Hunk, Ill.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
TACKLES
H|LLTOPPERS AGAIN
Orange and Black Players Fail
to Solve FeinIe's Pitching,
Georgetown Wins First.

To Chris Feinle's pitching more than
the ability 20 hit Princeton's twirlers,
or the failure of the Tiger players to
properly gauge grounders or take
throws, is being attributed George
towns to l victory over Princeton on
the Hilltop field.
Bill Clarke, who at one time graced
the backstopping job for the Nationals
and then tried his luck with the ALBANY
team. is going to say a few things TO
the Tiger players today and something
more in the morning. And after that
the Tigers will perform before an
Easter Monday crowd at the Hilltop
and endeavor TO show the Georgetown
.ans and those members of the Prince
ton Alumni Association that George
town is not such a much
Certain It is that Chris FeinIe had
Bill Clarke's lads standing on their Ii
ger heads yesterday, at which Dick
Harley smiled complacently as it was
his first win of the season and it was
well done The game demonstrated liz
tie of Georgetown's strength. although
Ho.lander and Davis contributed nicely
with good stops and pretty nifty
throws.
The Blue and Gray loosened up on
some good. spanking drives but beyond
FeiHle's efforts the game was uninter-
esting. All of the Tigers including Tel
Pendleton. who might have been armed
with a broomhandle for all the good
hit lat did him, might have put in their
time at something more profitable, as
Feinle had them eating out of his hand
The score:
R.H. f.
Princeton ........ 90 0 90 O001-1 3 4
Batteries - Feinle and Mullaney.
Simon. Copeland and Carter. Umpire.
Mr.. Hughes
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Results of Practice Games

Nationals, s; Virginia, I; at Charlottesville
Cardinals, Z; Chattanooga, A; at Chattanooga.
Red Sox, 5; Pirates, 3; at Hot Springs.
Cubs, 8; Memphis, 2; at Memphis.
Jersey City, 4; Yankees, 0; at Hamilton.
Giants, 8; Houston, 0; ut Houston
PhiIies, 12; Orioles, 4; at Southern Pines.
Athletics, 4; Louisville 1; at Louisville.
Detroit New Orleans, 3; Mobile.
Frisco Seals, 4; White Seconds :: at San Francisco
WORTH 8; Browns, 1; at Fort Worth.
Dallas, g: Dallas.
Athletic Recruits, 4; Beaumont, 8; at Beaumont, Tex
Boston Nationals, 4; Atlanta, 4; at Athens, Ga.
OTHER GAMES.
Georgetown, Z; Princeton, Is at Hilltop
Catholic University. II; N. A. {, 3; at Brookland.
Fredericksburg College, 49, Alexandria High School,
At Raleigh, n. ca. and ", 4; Pennsylvania State. J.
Richmond Va-Washington and Lee s; Richmond College,
Oak RdceOak II Liberty Piedmont
C-Unyety Of North Carolina, 4; Atlantic
Line. Z.
At CTrnty College, 4; WinsonSaIem Carolina
League),
At Blacksburg-RandoIph. Macon College, Z; v. %.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Mike DonIin Will
Join PhiIIies Soon

WHEELING, W. Va. March 23-Mikc
Donlin, the hard-hitting outfielder, will
join the Phillies in a short time.
The fact developed here today, when
Donlin wired the management Of the
theater here. where he is booked to
play on March %. that he had cancelled
all theatrical engagements, following
the week after Easter week He said
that he did this in order to lose no fur
ther time in joining the Phillies.
1t Is understood that Donlin joins Doo-
in's forces under a probationary con-
tract. He will have to make good to
draw the salary named in his contract
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Tomorrow's Sports

Boston Braves VS.. Atlanta, at
Athens, Ga.
Maps second team VS.. Toledo.
Virginia VS.. Holy Cross, at Char
lottesville,
Reds at Birmingham, Ala.
Detroit at Mobile.
Yale VS.. PENNSYLVANIA, here.
Rock Hill at Richmond College.
Georgetown VS.. Princeton.
Maryland Agricultural College vs..
Swarthmore, here.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Clever Hitting and
Fielding Win For Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 23.-Heavy
hitting and stellar infield work by the
Midshipmen is responsible for the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania loss by to 6.
Errors by Wallace and Glendenning
proved costly to the Pennsylvania COLI
legians. Hall, Fisher. and Rogers per-
formed well at the bat for Navy.
Score by innings: RHE.
Pennsylvania -. 900 100000 % 2
Navy ............. 01O0 0020x-6 3
Batteries-Sayer and Schert; Vinson
and Hicks. Umpire-Billy Belts.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Commercial House Has
Ball Team in Field

The Woodward & Lothrop Athletic
Association announces the organization
of a baseball team. Independent ball will
be played.
The schedule is now open and it is the
desire of the association to book games
for all holidays for afternoon games
during June. July. and August, also
out-of-town games for Sunday after
Moons.
Address all communications to V. Ris-
ton, Manager B. b. c., care Woodward
& Lothrop, Inc.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

ways of the infield. but he assimilates
knowledge fast and is being taught
something new every day. Before many
months have passed this agile Califor-
nian will be about ready for a trial in
league game. Right now he needs
experience, but he is getting that fast.
The fans Of the Capital will occupy
choice seats to watch this merry strug-
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

gle for that second base job. for It will
not be ended when the league season
gets under way. Laporte has always
hit hard in the spring. but he has not
started yet. Manager Griffith's patience
Is remarkable. and he is waiting from
day to day. expecting the Frenchman to
tear loose any old time and drive the
pitchers to the bench. Until he Is
satisfied that Laporte has lost this
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Old Dominion Club
Will Hold Smoker

First activities at the Old Dominion
Boat Club. of Alexandria. will be In the
form of a smoker to be given at the
clubhouse on the night OF April / AS
soon as the weather permits. Coach
Mueller will have the various crews OF
the old Dominion Club out on the
water. A large candidacy has made its
appearance for the crews, and the Vir-
ginia club will enter all regattas held in
this section.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
White Pleased With
Business Showing

Government Printing Office baseball
team defeated Business High School in
the latters first practice game OF the
season. Score to .. Coach White cx-
pressed himself as pleased with the ma
terial that developed in the game. Der
rick tnd Hunt. pitchers. both giving a
creditable account Of themselves.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
CLIMBERS BEGIN SERIES OF EXHIBITION
GAMES MEETING GEORGETOWN THURSDAY
Climbers Schedule This Week

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vs.. Pmientas, at Charlottesville.
Tuesday-Clmbers vs.. Virginia. at Charlottesville.
Observation-Disclosures Pimientas, at Charlottesville.
Thursdsy-Climbers Georgetown, at Florida avenue.
Frday-Climbers Phlies, at Florida
Phes Florida Grooms
Richmond,
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Eastern Winner.

Seven to three is the score by wkica
Eastern High School defeated the Pi-
mienta Club at the Rosedale grounds.
Kelly's base running tnd Cohilfs pitch
Ing were features. Both sides nit
freely.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting GOSSIP
Every Knock Is a Boost"
WIN come home.

VIII come home.
Gin's Climbers win hit the trail for
home this week for the games to be
played here before the season opens.
The players will be glad enough to get
here and the fans will no doubt be more
shan glad to welcome the boys home
again. 1t is but q little more than tso
weeks before the regular season opens.
Cornell wins title.
Cornell takes the wrestling title from
the other colleges this year and Incl
dentaily seems to have recovered from
the disastrous football season. DR.. A.
Sharpe looks to have q fair ball team,
develop winning basketball I'VE. and
while II is yet early to predict. seems
to be in fair way Of putting q footbaii
team In the field next fall which win
do credit to the Red and White.
Tigers are weak.
Princeton failed to show anything in
the pitching line yesterday and at times
the infield was balled up as much ms
any high school team. Bill Clark has
a whole lot of hard work ahead of him.
The hatters fell vfctom to Feinle's curv.
ed ball and II looked az though the
Tigers had faced real hook for the
first time this season. Even Toi Pendie-
ton bit at the wide ones.
Johnny Beall stays.
Looks as though Johnny Bsau would
stay for q minute or two with the
Naps The Washington boy IL fixhtine
against Ryan. Birmy. Jackson. Lefboad.
and q couple OF others of ciass. Johnny
could hit almost anything. but he has
yes to SHOW big league classs In addi-
ton to this Bean IL not as young as he
might be-
VIII back bowlers.
The Chamber Of Commerce win. hack
the Washington bowlers IN obtaining
the American Bowling Congress tourney
for 1915 provided the pin spiIlers show
sufncient energy to warrant the sun
port. It has been said In the past that
the event could have been obtained 10.
the city had the bowlers here gotten
together. Let's have some concerted
action.
Such Is fame
When one Of the college teams came
here last week q former hish school
pitcher accompanied the team. He did
not work In the game here. although
his team mate. Washington boy, was
instrumental In winning the game.
Somehow or other tie youngster was
overlooked In the shuttle and Wa noti-
Ned to report here with the team 1t the
last moment The youth was rounded
up at Union Station Just before the
squad left for the South. The next day
he went in and won.
-----TS
No date set.
No date has been set Tor the annual
high school field and track games and
the followers Of the high schools are
beginning to wonder ii the event VIII
be caried this year. It Is, more than
likely that the Maryland Aggies win be
asked to take over the games IN the
event that Georgetown Field can not be
obtained. --Sf
There is a letter here for the manager
Of the Vigilant- baseball team which
may be obtained by calling Tor IL o.
sending an address.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Tigers are weak.
Johnny Beall stays.

Looks as though Johnny Bsau would
stay for a minute or two with the
NapA The Washington boy II fightins
against Ryan. Birmy. Jackson. Lefbold
and Q couple OF others Of class. JOHNNY
could hit almost anything. but he has
yes to show big league ciasss In addi-
ton to this Bean is not as young Is he
might be-
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Griffith to Give Washington
Fans Opportunity to See
Youngsters in Action.

ability, he il not likely to change his
line-up. for Laporte is much speedier
In the field than he was last season.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

There is a letter here for the manager
Of the Yigilant baseball team which
may be obtained by calling Tor IL o.
sending an address.
The Washington times., 1913-03-23

Gin's Climbers win hit the trail for
home this week for the games to be
played nere before the season opens.
The players will be glad enough to get
here and the fans will no doubt be more
:han glad to welcome the boys home
again. 1t is but little more than tso
weeks before the regular season opens
The Washington times., 1913-03-23
Such is fame.
No date set.

No date has been set FOR the annual
high school field and track games and
the followers Of the high schools are
beginning to wonder ii the event viii
be carded this year. It Is, more than
likely that the Maryland Aggies win be
asked to take over the games IN the
obtained. -t'f
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27

leaving the audience and saying, Il
am not going to stay; he is talking
about women something awful" He
did say he knew why God created
woman. Mr.. Hef1in shot a negro In
Washington, and for this, and, of
course, other reasons, the fifth dis
triot will return him as their con-
gresham as long as he likes the
Washington climate.
Geo. A. Bauchamp pronounced
Beecham) of Montgomery, Ala, deliv-
cred the Masonic grafton, following
the installation Of the officers. He is
grand secretary of the Grand Lodge
of Alabama. He has a forehead like
Charlie Jones, eyes like Claude Len
gle Goth of Dixie), and a Congress
man Sparkman" jaw.
The president of the Ladies Civic
League is Mrs. n. c. Bowers, gra-
cious lady of great energy. Mrs. S.
Fl. Williams is the publicity agent
While not large In members, this or
ganization is doing effective work
evidence, F1orala's Cleaning up" re-
sulting in gathering $4,000 cans, the
:1rst prize boy getting together 10000.
The president of the Flora1a Indus
trial League, which was organized in
February, 1912, with the aid of the
secretary Of the Pensacola Commercial
Association, is Luther G. Ray, brother
of Mr.. w. A. Ray, Of the Ray Hard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
CAPT. J.LIYOUNG
PASSED AWAY AT
HOME IN OHIO.
FAMILIAR ANNUAL VISITOR FROM
THE NORTH, WHO RETURNED
HOME LATELY, sUccUMBED TO
LATE ILLNEss-TRIBUTE OF A
coMRADE.

Capt J. l.. Young, who has been
tourist visitor to Pensacola for many
years, died at Dayton, o., last Tues
day. Numerous friends which ne
made from numerous visits here VIII
be very much grieved 10 learn OF the
above. Capt. Young was one Of the
soldiers who fought IN union ranks,
and his visits here always insured his
presence at all meetings of the @. A
R. the membership Of which Will miss
Lincoln was shot in Ford's theatre,
washington, in 1865, Capt. Young was
in the house and he witnessed the
scenes which shocked the civilized
world. Upon the occasion of his last
visit here, Capt. Young, lately in
detail to coterie of interested listen
ers
A comrade now residing in Pensa-
cola, has written of the departed old
soldier, the following tribute:
A Comrades Tribute.
Capt. j. l.. eYoung who returned to
fis northern home a month ago, passed
away Tuesday last in Dayton, Ohio.
Capt. Young has been a conspicuous
figure on the streets Of Pensacola Tor
years and the soldiers of 81 and 50
who were his intimate friends VIII
miss his advice and kindly greeting
He never missed a meeting OF his
Grand Army post when his strength
would permit his attendance.
Capt Young was on duty in Wash
ington and was present in the Ford
theatre when President Lincoln was
assassinated, and was a witness to all
that transpired on that occasion and
recently on Lincoln's birthday in this
city related the tragedy in detail,
which was at this late day of the
greatest interest to all who heard 1t.
His body was honored by burial in
the national cemetery in Dayton,
Ohio We who knew him best will
miss him most.
ONE OF HIS COMRADES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27

ware Co, of Pensacola. Mr.. Ray is a
member of the F1orala Hardware Co.
F'1orala has public cement drinking
fountains for stock, put in by the city
The city public school has eleven
grades, Prof. J. P. Doster, principal
The county high school has been To-
Gated in FTorala.
Paxton, with a population of 700, is
the home of the Florida Saw Mill Co.
Lakewood, with a population of 500, is
the home of the Britton Lumber Co.
These two towns, with Lockhart and
E1crala, have a population of $500.
with 1000 men on the Iayroils: 25 per
cent of the population are negroes
-Four and one-half miles of electric
car line will connect all of these town
and greatly aid in the development
of the locality.
This is market Pensac cola business
houses should not overlook. Train
connections are good, and rates ia
vorabl to trade; also, the agricultural
products of this locality are needed in
Pensacola. The commerce department
of the Pensa cola Comm ercial Associa-
ton should lose. no time in running a
Pensacola trade train to the Florala
trade territory.
The Pensac cola Journal has recently
covered this section with a trade edi
ton, and secured a large subscription
list. This will greatly aid in turning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27

Taking a sudden plunge from the
railroad track on Tara gona street,
between Intendencia and Romano,
L. & N. switch engine No. 613 crashed
into a small frame house occupied by
negroes, early yesterday morning.
The ponderous engine pulling several
freight cars left the track and literally
ploughed its way across a cement
sidewalk, paying no heed to any OBJ
struction that lay in its path. 1t was
determined to go on until it reached
some formidable resistance. 1t met it
in the shape of the house, and there is
where the irresistible met the immov-
able.
Engineer Louis Thorpe, realizing that
his engine was going wrong immedi-
ately applied the air brakes and his
reverse lever, but the momentum Of
the long string of freight cars which
the engine was pulling was too great
to be suddenly checked, and on went
the big engine and crashed into. the
cottage
When the crash came there was
hurried exit of the Colored occupants
Of the house. They fled terror stricken
in every direction, except the front
entrance. It was something new to
them to see a railroad train coming in
the front door. One occupant of the
house, a woman, is said to have been
in bed, but when the impact came she
was awakened. The engine stopped
just as she was reaching the opposite
side of the house.
The accident was peculiar one. It
is attributed to the failure of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-27
ST. JOHNS DAY
INFLORALAWAS
A GALA EVENT
MANY MAsoNs AND HUNDREDS
OF ExcuRsIoNIsTs WERE PRES
EMIT AND THE EXERCISES WERE
HIGHLY ENTERTAINING
JUNE THE MASONIC LODGES
INSTALL THEIR OFFICERS.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.


Florala, Ala, June 2S.-In 1873, the
Lake View Lodge was organized in
Florala, a. building was erected, which
stood until burned during last winter.
To attend the organization of the
lodge, Masons gathered from many
miles, with friends and families. and
their baskets. Since then, officers Of
the Masonic lodges have been publicly
installed on each June oath. The
crowds have increased in attendance,
and the day developed into a civic
celebration.
This year, the visiting Masons num-
bered between 800 and 400, and the to-
tai number of visitors estimated from
5000 to 5000. People commenced ar
irving the day before the celebration.
Special railroad rates were made by
the Central of Georgia from Albany
and Dothan, and over both the Pen
sacola and AndaluSia branches of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad An
excursion train was run from Andalu-
STA, and fourteen passenger trains ar
rived in Florala daily.
The secretary of the Pensacola Com
mercial Association arrived via the L.
g. N, leaving Pensacola at $50 a. m
Tuesday and reaching Florala at GAS
a. m. He was met at the depot by Mr.
Robert Tyler. secretary of the FTorala
Industrial League and editor of the
Florala True Democrat, Mr.. r. A.
French. ex-mayor, and Mr.. A z.
Mann, cashier of the Bank of Florala
and escorted to the Colonial hotel
overlooking famous Lake jackson,
where he was entertained
Florala enterprise was in evidence
In many ways; one was in having a
moving picture taken o. the town and
celebration. The Bartlett Film &
Transparency Co, of Atlanta, took the
picture, consisting of 500 feet of film
Some OF the subjects were: Lake
Jackson, incidentally the line between
Florida and Alabama passes across
this lake; the Chautauqua auditorium,
capacity 2500. showing crowds de-
parting after the address OF Congress-
man j. Thos. Helm; Fifth avenue, the
main business street of the town; the
industries, such as the Jackson Lum-
Der Co. mills. capacity 100000 feet,
one of the largest in the South, To-
Gated at Lockhart, a suburb Of Flor
ala, having a population of 1900; L.
500 men are on the payroll of the
Jackson Lumber Co.
Hen. j. Thomas Heffio, congressman
from the fifth congressional district of
Alabama, of Lafayette, Ala, delivered
the speech OF the day. He is called
the second Bob Taylor. and is an in
Irritable teller of stories in the negro
dialect; looks as young as when saw
him last in Montgomery, a year ago
last November. AT that time he made
an address on cotton, spoke for two
hours and was encored three times.
not to talk about cotton but to tell
more negro stories. The longer he
stays in congress the more he looks
like William Jennings Bryan. He is
sn anti suffragist, and is going to
stump the state, speaking against
womans franchise. He devoted near
iy enc hour of his address today to
this subject; one old lady was seen