davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Cardinals Seek New
Blood for Next Year

ST LOUIS. Nov S.-New blood is
being sought by the Cardinals and al
ready President Schuyler Britton is on
the hunt for youngsters in the hope of
building up his team Schuyler Britton
declared to-day that he would attend
the session of the minor league clubs
AZ Columbus. Ohio, next week and
hoped 10 he able TO pick up some avail
able timber He said that there was
not a man on the team tina was not sub
ieCt 20 trade barring, OF course Miller
Huggins, the manager. Mr.. Britton
said that he men that he could not
trade or were not worth trading would
he given away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
GotCh Retires and
Cutler Claims Title

CHICAGO, Nov. S-Charley Cutler
local heavyweight wrestler, has claimed
the championship OF America among the
mat men.
Cutler took this action to-day after a
chat with Frank Gotch. champion Of the
world. During the course Of the talk,
Cutler asked the Humboldt man who,
In his opinion, was best entitled TO
the American honors with Gotch out of
the way because OF his retirement
,, Nou are the best of them, Charley.
When you are in shape you can beat
any Of them the champion replied
why don't you claim II and be pre-
pared 10 defend II against challenges"
Cutler thereupon looked up his hacker,
William Rochelle, Of tho North Side.
and received assurances from the latter
that he would be willing at any time to
back him for 81, 900 against any OF them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Football Games
To-day

South.
Auburn vs. Tech at Grant Field
Alabama VS.. Sewanee, at Birmingham.
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt. at Nash
vile.
Y. NJ /. VS.. North Carolina Agricul-
tural and Mechanical, at Richmond.
Washington and Lee VS.. North Caro-
Florida vs.. south Carolina, at Co
lumbia
l. s. l. VS. Arkansas, at Shreve-
mississippi Agricultural and MechanI-
cal rs Tulane. at Meridian.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Carlisle, at Bal
Chattanooga VS.. Central Kentucky, at
Chattanooga.
Harvard VS.. Princeton, at Princeton,
Yale VS. Brown, at New Haven.
PENNSYLVANIA VS.. Dartmouth, at Phil
Cornei VS.. Michigan, at Ann Arbor.
Williams vs.. Wesleyan. at Mtddle-
New York VS. Syracuse. at Syracuse
Navy vs.. Bucknell. at Annapolis.
Army VS. Albright, at West Point
Holy Cross VS.. Springfield Y. NJ c.
A, at Worcester.
Lehigh VS.. swarthmore, at South
Bethlehem
lsRTaNetLo vs. AllHbQiks AT illthbuEk
Vermont VS.. Tufts Al Medford.
Amherst VS.. Worcester Poly at Am
herst
Rowdctn VS. Maine. at Brunswick.
Bates VS. Colby at Lewiston
Colgate VS. Rochester, at Hamilton
Hamilton vs. Rutgers. az Clinton
West.
Chicago VS.. Northwestern. az Evans.
ton
Nebraska vs.. Nebraska Wesleyan. al
Lincoln.
Wisconsin vs.. Ohio State. az Column
bus
Washington W.. Rolia, at s. Louis.
Drake IS Missouri. az Columbia.
DePauw vs.. Butler az Indianapolis.
Rose Poly We Perdue, at perdue,
Case We Ohio Wesleyan al Cleveland
Oberliu vs. Western RFaerye. at Ober'
lin
ohio rs. Miami al oxford
MichiEau Aggies vs.. Mount Union, al
Lansing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Volunteers Out to
Beat Vanderbilt for
First Time To-day

NASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. s.-The
University Of Tennessee football team
arrived here last night from Knoxville
and are prepared to fight the Wander =
blt Cummodores to standstiH on the
gridiron at Dudley Field this afternoon
Tennessee realizes that this Is her
golden opportunity to accomplish what
they have been trying to do for eleven
seasons. defeat a Vanderbilt football
team The Volunteers nearest approach
TO a victory over Vandy was in 1900
when they battled a scoreless tie.
Vandy win enter the game In Grip
MED condition and with green line up,
4 hard-fought game Is promised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

sidered the time has arrived when
the National League should put in Of
flee a man who would be absolutely
in command Governor Tener, Mr..
Baker said, is the kind of a man
needed.
BOSTON, Nov. S-President James
+. Gaffney. of the Boston National
League club, to-day declared him
self in favor OF the election of Gov
ernor John K, Tener, of Pennsylvania
TO succeed Thomas J. Lynch as pres
ident of the National League Gov
ernor Tener's election should be for
long term of years and at a gem
erous salary President Gaffney said.
Governor Tener" he added, lis by
far the best man that the National
League could possibly get for presi-
dent"
CHICAGO, Nov S-James A. Hart,
former Cub owner who is in Chicago,
is strong for Tener. Hart is a life
member of the National League and
regarding Tener says: THE making
of Tener president of the National
League would be basebalrs biggest
boom. There may be some of the
details of running a baseball league
with which he is unfamiliar but he
has the executive ability and the ex-
perienCe that would enable him to
pick up these details readily. | look
for the National League to become
better organized and a strong actor
In the control of baseball, if Mr.. Tener
accepts the possibility"
NEW YORK. Nov. S.--When Pres
ident Thomas j. Lynch was ques-
toned regarding the report that Gov
ernor Tener, of Pennsylvania, would
be a candidate for the position of
chief executive of the National
League, he said: II know nothing
about the campaign being made
against me. except what ! read in
the newspapers. If it Is true that
Governor Tener is candidate for the
Office of president of the National
League, then | shall consider it an
honor to run against him. My ad-
ministratlon of National League af-
fairs can not be so bad when they
pick one of the foremost public men
in the country to oppose me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Harvard Plays Princeton Today
Crimson Rules 10 to 7 Choice

ley cars and over the Pennsylvania
Railroad. which pumped it's special
trains with their human freight into
the town as fast as railroad ingenuity
would permit.
Hotels Crowded
But thousands of the visitors came
early in the morning or the night be
fore. They filled to overlooking the
two small hotels, the college dormi-
tory, the different rooming houses.
Many who came late in the evening,
expecting to secure hotel accommo-
dations, were compelled to go to
Trenton, about eight miles away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Atlanta A. G. to Hold
Annual Road Race

The Atlanta Athletic Club will hold
its annual road race Thanksgiving Day.
The runners win start at the club house
and cover a distance of about three
miles An individual and team prize
will be put up for the runners. Five
men constitute a team.
Contestants must be registered in the
Southern Amateur Athletic Union En-
tries can be sent TO Joe Bean at the
Atlanta Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Macon Ball Club
Goes Into New Hands

MACON. Nov S--The Macon baseball
team has changed hands, and is now
owned by w. X. Young, local fan, and
by George II. Long, managing editor
Of The Telegraph. Newt Etherldge,
owner Of the Hotel Lanier, who has
been the sole stakeholder OF the club
for several seasons. sold out his entire
interest
The new proprletors are friendly with
George Stallings the manager of the
Boston Nationals, who VIII train here
next spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Chip and Hicks in
Ground Go Tonight

PITTSBURG, PA. Nov S.-Freddie
Hicks. Detroit's leading middeweight
boxer, will meet George Chip in six
round bout here tonight.
George Chip is the fellow who knocked
Frank Klaus out several weeks ago in
such decisive fashion that critics the
country over are boosting him as the
logical successor TO Stanley Ketchel,
the king ot middleweights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
RUGBY MATCH TO-DAY.

SIANFOND UNIVERSITY. CAL,
Noy swim teams about evenly
matched In weight. but California the
favoritc on the seasons showing the
rugby niteens Of the University OF Cali
fornia and stanford University win meet
here to-day in the twenty third annual
football battle between the rival insti-
tutions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
cRAvArA PoLEs sALl AAsp

Gravy Cravath, Of the Phillies, hit
more "homers" than any other PLAYER
in either big league, His record was 10
home runs in the National League. while
Frank Baker led the American League
with 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
By Bud Eishe,

of the directors has been held
various baseball associations in the E
pirt League will go to work to eli
managers for next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
HE'S ABOUT RIGHT

In commenting ON the Mackmen. a
newspaper writer SAYS: 1.-THE Athletics
have 100000 outfcld. a 5000. 900 pitch
ing stan, $500 0O0 infield and a ST.
600 600 manager. He might add that
they have a $40 pennant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
GIANTS AGAIN REAT sox

BISBEE, ARIZ., Nov. 8.-The n,
York Giants again defeated the Chica
White SoX yesterday
Score: r, H.
New YORK ''.'''''''''''...' "a
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8
Batteries: Fromme and Meyers; RI
sell and Daley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
VALDosTA VS.. BRUNSWICK

RRUNSWICK. GA. Nov S.-The 70,
ball teams representing the high scho
of Brunswick and Naldosta, will mi
on the local gridirqn this afternoon
what promises to be one of the M
interesting games of the season. BIZ
teams have been practicing for the ga
and a hot contest is expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Sporting Food

DROP KICKING.

81 m0de a drop kick" said the guard
and grinned a happy grim
81 dropped their speedy halt back
When / kicked him on the chin"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
GRIDIRoN GAME TO-DAY,

GRTDTHON GAME TODAY.
There will be one of the greatest foo
ball games of the season this afterno
between Morehouse Collge and Allan
University at $50 o'clock on Allan
University athletic field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

We hear vague rumors from Mad =
ison to the effect that members of
the Minnesota team are quite expert
in the manly arts of boxing and la
savate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
C. coMIsKEY SINGS:

C. coMIsKEY SINGS:
Where are the stars. the baseball
stars, 3ChO promised yesterday
TO trdUet loith mn merry thrOng in
countries far d1Cdy?
BIZ tiCOS and Hrees they plan to spend
the Winter on the shelf,
And If tcIO more thrOlr me dozen
IW hare to play myself.
Another obstacle which Mr.. Com
iskey will have to face is the fact
that there are rigid laws against the
ancient game of shanghai.
John McGraw comes to bat with
the startling information that Ray
SchaIk has the making of a GOOD
catcher in him. Still, a few wise
baseball fans have suspected it for
some time.
A study of modern football reveals
the fact that it is as easy to make a
successful forward pass as it is to
win a bet on a horse race.
Connie Mack declines to let his
Athletics play the Cardinals in the
South next spring. This shows that
Connie has a tender spot in his heart.
ABE ATTELL.
81 am coming back" said Able.
As then bore him to the henrse.
81 am coming back and mdpbc
can cop another purse"
Not that IL is any of our business,
| but Abe Attells new manager is in
danger of being pinched for disturb
ing the dead.
Horace Fogel bursts into print with
a threat to start war on the Federal
League. Mexico would be a great lit
tie place for Horace.
/ Possibly you will not believe il. but
there are persons in New York who
can become enthusiastic over a walk
ing match.
Spike Kelly AYERS that he can not
make a living as a fighter, and il is
| feared that he may disgrace the pro
tessaon by going to work.
TIL Cubs have signed a phenomenal
| young pitcher, but all young pitch
ers are phenomenal in the Winter
| League,
Some day, If we live LONG enouah,
we may learn that two football ex :
perts have picked the same All Amer
lean team.
ELEGY.
The cutteW tolls the kHeH of parting
ddy.
We pick the erening paper up to
see
How many football stars hare turned
! TO clay
Or hare sustained some painful in.
jury.
THEM COATS.
/ hate seen some things
As I trod mn pdg
That hare made me LAUGH
Through the lircIona ddg.
! ! hare seen some things
That hare made me Glad
And hare made me quake
with the joy.I had.
WY
/ hare seen some things
That hare made MP heart
Diidte ictth a laugh
That lC0uld not depart
Bat the funniest thing
That eper sac
Was 'rdh 'rdh boz
In MdckinGiC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
The Lineup.

he Lineup.
Harvard. Princeton,
O'Brien, lie. e.. g.. e. e. Hammond, e.
Hitchcock, It. :. :. :. Phillips, It..
Cowen, lg. e. =. e. .. Longstreet, Is.
Soucey, c. -. -. =. D.. f. Trenkman, c.
Pennock, re-. GLE, re-.
Gilman, TT. 49,. e.. BALM, ri.
Storef, re, 80 ,'.. Shea, re-
Logan, q. .. =. :. =: Stew Baker, O.
Hardwick, III. >. =. H. a. Baker III.
Bradlee or Mann, rh. o. e. E.
Brlckley, I. SLTelI l.
Officials: Referee-W. S. Langford,
Trinity. Umpire-Neil Snow, Mich
gan. Head linesman-Dave Fultz,
Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

No, Herman, it does not relieve the
chafed feeling of a Yale man when
you inform him that Colgate is the
name of talcum powder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08
Yes, Indeed, Jeff Is Some Lady-KilLer. O

we'll. 7 GUESS rEe REFS some
GLASS TO ME-. JUST Mer THAT
Swell DAME MUTT HAS Been
TRYING TO FLIRr WITH AND 5He'S
CRAZY Aeour NE. T JoSr HAD Her
QUITO LUNCH. oee, MUTT NtLI
ee SORE. I MUST GO reLL HIM.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

Where are the stars. the baseball
stars, lCho promised yesterday
TO traUet loith Bly merry thrOng in
countries far d7Cdp?
BIZ ttoO$ and threcs they plan to spend
the Winter on the shelf,
And If a tclo more throlr me dozen
III hare to play myself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-08

DlTTSRURG. Nov. Slams Wag- |
ner. greatest shortstop the
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-23
Maui BoWIers'
Fine Scor

Puunene bowlers are the real
thing and the drubbing that they
gave the Honolulu bunch will be
long remembered. The Maui lads
last Saturday defeated the visitors
by majority of 500, which is GER
tainly going some. The full scores
are given herewith:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-23
John kaIuna
Passes Away

On Saturday afternoon last, while
the wind ragged and the rain fell
heavily, John Kaluna, the well
known road supervisor of Paia, died
at his home. The news of his death
soon spread around and much re-
gret was expressed at his passing
away. Mr.. Kaluna was sixty-one
years of age at the time of his death.
For some time past Mr.. Kaluna
had been suffering from meningitis
and, on Saturday last, he had a
stroke of paralysis, from which he
never regained consciousness.
Mr.. Kaluna was a prominent
politician in the old days. He SER
we'd three terms in the legislature
and was a member of the body that
overthrow the monarchy. The
funeral was held on Sunday after
noon and there was a large attend
ance. The service at the church
was impressive and lasted an hour
or so. The burial took place in the
J private ground near the beach.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-23
Looking For
New Pastor

At a meeting of the Vestry of
the Church of the Good Shepherd,
held on Tuesday of this week, ac-
tion relative to the selection of a
rector was taken. 1t was agreed
by those present that slightly in
creased stipend be offered to a
suitable priest.
Canon Ault of Honolulu, Clerk
of Board of Council of Advice, was
notified by the Vestry of the action
taken, and as soon as suitable
arrangements can be made, he will
communicate with the bishop, who
is now on the mainland.
For the present, the Rev. John
Bodel of Lahaina will fill the pull
pit at the morning services and
will also aid i'll the Sunday School
work. Mr.. Bodel was unable to be
present at the Sunday School ses-
sion last Sunday, but hopes to be
able to attend tomorrow. Severa'
of the young ladies of the Church
have volunteered to aid Mr.. Bode
in the Sunday School work,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-23
Horrible Death
Little Boy Dragged BY Rope
Attached to Horseback
is Broken.

ION Tuesday afternoon last little
Kaulana Waa, six years of age,
was killed at Makawao through
being dragged about five hundred
feet by a horse. The child's neck
was broken and there were also
some internal injuries. The depu-
ty sheriff investigated the matter
and, as the evidence of accidental
death was conclusive, no inquiry
was held.
1t seems that the child was ac-
customed to lead the family horse
down to the pasture every day.
On Tuesday afternoon, between
three and four O'Clock, the little
one put a short rope around the
horses neck and started off to the
pasture. The horse, which was a
very quiet animal, went along
meekly enough. The child was
holding the end of the rope i'll his
hand as he walked down the trail.
Some time afterwards, as the
boy was missing, the parents went
to look for him. They were horri-
fed to find the child being dragged
around the pasture, at the end OF
the lettering rope, by the terrified
horse, which kept up a wild gal
lop. The animal was stopped and
then it was seen that the rope had
been tied with a slip-knot around
the waist of the little boy. The
child was dead when found and the
post mortem, which was conducted
iby DR.. Durney, revealed the fact
that the neck was broken. From
what can be gathered it seems that
the child led the horse for some
distance and then, for some reason
or another, made fast the rope
around his waist. The horse be-
came frightened at something and
bolted. The slip-knot tightened
and the child was then dragged
around till death came.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-23
Especial Correspondence. ]

HONOLULU, Aug. 20.-Two
matters of very grave importance
occupy the thoughts of the people
of Honolulu: The real intent of the
superintendent of public works,
when he says he will chop off the
water supply on the Goth, and the
news from the mainland that sounds
like war with Mexico. The super
intendent is believed to be making
II bluff and he has been promptly
called by the Board of Supervisors,
not very learned bunch, to be
sure, but possessing enough grit to
talk back real sassy when it comes
to putting the public in darkness
and on diet that does not spell
water. To the conservative people
it seems a little rash on the part of
the young superintendent.
MEXICO.
The Mexican news, which was
denied, by the way, in the dispatches
yesterday afternoon, is alarming
because of the fact that Hawaii
would lose the protection the United
States has granted it in the military
and which it has become quite used
to. Aside from that, there is the
better side, the side which means
money in the purses of the sugar
planters for there will be no mon
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-23
Protest Is
Thrown Out
Maui Athletic Association Holds
Very Lively Meeting Schedule
Arranged.

There was a meeting of the Maui
Athlete Association last Tuesday
night IND at it several matters were
attended to. The protest of the
Kahului Baseball team against the
game won by the Puunenes last
Sunday, was the first thing taken
up. President l.. NJ. Baldwin was
in thtAhair and there were twenty
memb, RS present at the meeting.
The protest, registered by w. S.
Mountsastle, read as follows:
Kahului, Maui, Aug. 18th, 1913.
L. NJ. Baldwin, Esq,
President, Maui Athletic Associa-
ton. Mr.. A. Chislett, the Official
Umpire.
Dear Sirs:-
| hereby enter protest for the
game of baseball played between
the Kahului and Puunene Base Ball
Team, Sunday, August 18th, 1913.
Claiming that the Puunene Base
Ball Team used more than the allot-
ted number of players, violating a
rule that was made April 22nd,
1918, as follows: Minutes of pre-.
vious meeting were read and adopt.
ed. After which it was decided tc
limit the players of each team to IL
PLAYERS with the permit to replace
any men who leave the Island.
Yours very truly,
w. S. MOUNTCASTLE,
Manager, Kahului Base Ball Team.
The whole matter of signed lists
of players was threshed out al
length and there was considerable
difference of opinion regarding the
matter. Mountcastle claimed that
the rules of 1912 were revoked by
those of 1918. Manager Comes
of the Puunenes, produced a list
that showed that altogether he haC
twenty men on his side. Four Of
these, however, had left the island
and one had been released, in writ.
ing, prior to the game of Sunday
last. That left fifteen men on his
list and it turned out that it wa:
the sense of the meeting that every,
thing was in order. A motion
made by A. Chislett and properly
seconded, that the protest be
tabled" was carried by big ma,
jority. This cleared the way fol
the work of arranging a schedule oi
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-23
Puunene Had
Gala Time
Maui Entertained in Style-Bow Iers
of Valley Island Too Strong
For Oahu.

There was fun galore at Puunene
and at Wailuku last Saturday after
noon. The wet weather rather
interfered with the days sport but,
on the whole, the Honolulu visitors
and the local people had a good
time. Maui was victorious in the
bowling contest and the baseball
game. The swimming honors went
to Oahu and the Honolulu people
also can lay claim to the tennis
honors which would, if the tourna-
ment had been finished, without
doubt, have gone to Honolulu.
The rain prevented the tennis being
finished and when the tournament
was abandoned the score by games
stood at; Honolulu, II; Maui 54.
The sports began at an early
hour on Saturday morning and,
although the weather was very
threatening at Puunene and heavy
showers had fallen, the bowlers got
busy on the alleys and the tennis
men started up their matches on the
grass courts. There were few
people present at first but, as the
morning wore on, a number of
Maui residents put i'll an appear
ance.
The courts were damp and the
balls soon became heavy. But
that was not a circumstance to the
state of things around about noon,
when the heaviest rains of years
fell at Puunene. The courts be-
came like lakes, and the suggestion
was made that the swimming events
be contested on the courts instead
of in the tank.
The tennis was, of course, rather
different to that usually played on
dry courts. Still, the Oahu men
who did take part in the tourna-
Continued on page 81
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1913-08-23
CIaudine To
Be Altered

There is, apparently, little chance
of the steamer Kilauea being put
ON the honolulu Kahului- Hama
run, instead of the Claudine. The
Inter-I Island Company was ap-
preached on the subject, but the
manager showed conclusively that
the Kilauea could not be made pay
, her way if put on the Maui run.
However, the Inter Island people
said that extensive alterations were
to be made to the Claudine, and
that she would be better boat to
travel on when the changes were
completed.
The proposal that the Kilauea
should take the Claudine run, was
hailed with delight by those people
who have occasion to go down to
Honolulu frequently. 1t was
thought that some arrangement
could be made to have the larger
and newer steamer put on. Inhu-
entail interests did their best, but
very little encouragement could be
given them.
1t is reported that very little
freight is offering nowadays, and
that the sugar plantation people
are laying low on the subject o.
supplies. There is hope, it i:
claimed, of later on getting a better
boat than the Claudine for the
Maui run, but at the present there
appears to be nothing doing along
that line.