davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
JUDGE, ATHLETIC
FAN, GLOATS
OVER RUTH
"Whaddayou Mean, They Have No
Pitchers7" Asks Rummy.
"They Don't Need EN-"
BY TAD.

NEW YORK, oct. 10.-How are
you, Kid? Say. you wrote me some
thing yesterday. didn't you? Said
something about me being foolish?
That old stuff might go with some
Of these high kicks that you know,
but when you scamper across the
parchment to me, let 1t be regular
stuff
Chicken, you've written your last
letter to me. The old Giants are
ready to tie the hemp around their
necks and jump off.
Why, a little shrimp named Bush
took them in yesterday! Whaddayou
mean they have no pitchers? What
do they want with pitchers? All they
have to do is parade Oldring Collins
and Baker up there, and GOO-OOD
NIGHT!
Say the Giants look as fast as an
elephant on a cold tar road against
my birds They couldn't catch the
measles Don't class, Ruthie, kid,
don't class!
Any old time a fellow finds a boob
to bet on the Giants he can place his
bet, then scramble into the alfalfa
and grab off eight hours of sleep
without batting an eyelash.
They might beat the Athletics in
the morning papers, but take it from
me, on the diamond they have no
more chance than Hugh Cardoza
would stand against Gunboat Smith.
| wish when you send me my bets
that you would address me as Judge
A. Rumhauser. Lay off that "Rummy"
stuff. People will think that you
know me if you keep hammering me
like that.
Going to Philly to see the slaugh-
ter?
accepted an invitation to go over
with a bunch of hick actors. Wise
birds, these mummers.
I'll ring you up from the Uncon-
scious City and give you an earful
of chatter tonight on how the Giants
lost.
Well, s-long Don't buy any pho
ney tickets till you hear from me.
Yours till the stars melt,
x-THE JUDGE
x-Batted for Tad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Figures $77500,000
Worth of Time Lost
Watching Ball Score

WASHINGTON. oct. 10 Seven
and half million dollars worth of
effort is expended by baseball fans
watching the Worlds Series results
before the various scoreboards in the
United States, according to J. S.
Pengelly, of Ohio, a statistician.
He figures that two million men,
worth an average of two dollars a
day, spend two hours and a half each
afternoon before the scoreboards.
For the series, Mr. Pengelly figures
a total Of 100000 hours, or $3.50
600 eight-hour days. This would
mean the work of 100000 men for
an entire year,
Mr.. Pengelly estimates that half "A
million watch the boards in Philadel-
phia and New York alone.
With the energy Of those actually
attending the games computed, Mr..
PengcIly says the result wuold be as
founding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
STARSOFCLUBS TELL
HOW IT HAPPENED

MANAGER M'GRAW.-we were
unfortunate in that Tesreau was hit
with stage fright early in the play
and allowed the Mackmen to wallop
the ball. But there is no need for
being discouraged Well cop to-day
and even the count. Mack won't use
Bender, and none Of his youngsters
will be able to fool us as did Bush.
It will be Marquard or Demaree to-
day-and victory.
CHIEF MEYERS.-Bush's great
work in the box and Tesreau's ina
bility to deliver at the right time
gave the Athletics the lead in the
series. but victory to-day will even
up things II will be Bender or
Shawkey against Demaree, and the
latter can win. This will leave Mat
ty for Saturday, when we will take
the lead. Tesreau was off form, but
finished strong.
CHRISTY MATHEWSON.-I am
ready to take the mound to-day and
,
for Marquard or Demaree to step into
the box. No matter who, ii means a
win and evening the count. Bush
was surely a puzzle to our boys, and
TeSreau wasn't there in the early
stages. We probably were a bit too
con,dent when the fight began. Watch
the Giants to-day
RUDE MARQUARD.-The Mack
men have an edge on us, but that will
be evened to-day Demaree or l will
face Shawkey, and it means a Giant
victory. One must not overlook the
fact that the Athletics are some play
ers. Collins is the brains of the or
ganization. and they can fight. De
feat yesterday came because Tesreau
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

couldn't get his best bali working at
the start.
CONNIE MACK have only to
repeat that I have gagged the Giants,
! have studied the situation carefully,
and McGraw's squad viii never over
come our lead. BE It Shawkey, Ben
der or some youngster to-day, we
have the Giants number, and will win
again to-day. Wen show New York
how to play baseball before this Sc
ries is over.
JOE BUSH-If beating the Giants
is the hardest task I must confront,
then baseball is my middle name.
When Herzog, Fletcher and Doyle
and such swatters came up they
looked no different to me from a
minor Lacquer, and ! treated them to
balls that were puzzlers. l only hope
Mack will give me another chance 10
prove that my work wasn't an ac-
cident
EDDIE COLLINS-We know too
much baseball for McGraw's men and
our speed is far too much for the
New Workers. They believed our
pitchers all in. We've given them a
taste of class and this will continue
until the pennant is our. We think
too fast for McGraw. They sure ara
fighters, but they haven't the right
stuff to fight our crowd.
FRANK BAkER-The New York
pitchers haven't anything we cant
hit. Schang proved that by clouting
homer, and I'm in for one or two
OF those four baggers to-day. We
have that Gotham crowd outclassed.
and to-day will bat their pitchers all
over the lot Shawkey and Bender
are fit. and either can hold McGraw's
men TO a few hits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
BILLY SMITH HAS IDEA
SERIES WILL END THIS
WEEK,UNLESS|TRA|NS
By BILLY SMITH,
Manager Atlanta Ball Club.

PHILADELPHIA Oct cit looks like big day to-day at
Shbe Park The weather started off in shape than
morning since the big started and the fans this sleepy
old town stirred for in their lives They
very much excited by the Athletics winning the first game away
from home but the victory yesterday to have them going
Before going into yesterday game will make crack two
about the prospects for to-day.
Moraw has two choices for pitcher Marquard and Demaree
and don't envy him the business of making his mind Here
the RUDE who undoubtedly pitch great ball under certain
conditions begging for chance at the enemy again And here
Demaree who has started in world game who
led the National league pitchers also hoping he will have chance
to stop the American leaguers.
Now, don't know just what think Marquard
his Mexican athletics of believe fellow all
says and is in earnest in his that
given another chance But he certainly
luck far and he had better luck in. 1911
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Chief! Here's How
To Fight Fires

CLARKSRURG. w. VA, Oct 10
When the fire department was called
to the residence Of Harold Dane, the
firemen in their excitement attached
one end of a hose to one plug, the
other end to another plug.
The hose bursted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Princess Creditors
Sue for S680,000

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
VIENNA, oct. 10.-Creditors Of
Princess Louise of Belgium, daugh-
ter of the late King Leopold, have
applied to the court At Baden, near
Vienna, where the Princess lives, to
restrain her from spending the money
she inherited from her father until
she pays her debts, amounting to
$G8O.00
Friends of the Princess are said to
be supporting the demand. 1t is be
lieved she has squandered the bulk
of her patrimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Queen Permits Tango
In Servants Hall

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, oct. IO.-Though Queen
Mary will not countenance the tango
at any ball where she is present, Her
Majesty has just consented to ii being
danced in the servants hall of Buck.
ingham Palace during the comnb
season.
Hitherto. it has been forbidden to
introduce the tango or other modern
dances at the staff balls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Rep. w. s. Towards
Mother Is Better

The condition of Mrs. Thomas c.
Howard. mother Of Congressman
william Schley Howard is much i'm
proved Friday. She has been i'll for
several days and Congressman How
ard was summoned from Washington.
Mrs Howard. who is 70 years old,
has retained her vitality well and the
members of her family have highest
hopes for her recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
AleSsio Governor
Slain by Gendarme

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ALESSIO, ALBANIA, oct. l0.-The
Governor Of Alessio was assasslnat-
ed to-day by an Albanian gendarme
The Governor had expressed sym
pathy for the wounded Servian sol
without food or medical care.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
PRAISE GIVEN
SUNDAY AMERICAN

circulation Of 100000 within so
short time after its establish
ment is one Of the most remark
able examples Of enterprise ! have
ever seen. 1t marks red letter
day in the history of the South,
and should be an inspiration to all
business men Of Georgia and
Atlanta. The influence of Mr.
Hearts newspapers in Atlanta,
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN and
THE GEORGIAN, can hardly be
estimated. They already have
done much toward the advance
ment Of the State and city. and
have been consistent boosters for
Atlanta since the day they were
esta blished. Each of them can be
numbered among the best news
papers of the country and l am
confident that they will continue
to grow, both in circulation and
in influence. until there are none
better
WILLIS {. Raglan, Capitalist anc
Merchant:
am indeed glad to know that
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN has
made such wonderful nropress
-.
IiluouoleulS 1t Is que TO lts spleh-
did management in giving the
peopIe lust what they want. 1t
,,1,,e+,.,,+ia,, 90 +bo ,+I,,..
f,,i al and is ifIla al ~ 'i go
. a. 80 ,,!irf,t ca -,
10 49,. hahiad 80, .,IaoasS
az -, ~ D 1870 '''eii' 80
i..f-,e+a I.',ot,'r,So-a 10 -
"a nno 80, - ,i5 49, -, -,
lo'0vy nlet p,l y, t 'Ct, ~
~ =, - l.1lJ, ~. 81 -
80 Ia 800 .'e'l ~ S,oa -.
~. - ny s1 pa L,- ~
-. -. ..r ~ a..
g.. . u ~ .r,Ia..z
az, Io 20 ~ NC TIL a ' ST-%phV
,rssnIS,t mn CEGp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Jap Warship Boilers
Explode; 2 Killed

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, oct 10.-TWo sailors were
killed outright and sixteen We're in
Jured, most of them fatally, when the
boilers on the new japanese torpedo
boat destroyer katsuki exploded dur
ing a trial trip in Aomori Bay to-day
The explosion burst the hull Of the
vessel asunder. and It sunk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

On the other hand, AL Dema-
rec is a youngster-but you must
remember that a youngster of
Connie Mack S did mighty well
yesterday, and he didn't look
nearly as good in the season 8
run as Demaree did
And this Demaree is mighty conf
dent, / can tell you had a long
talk with him last night, and he told
me he felt in his bones that he could
lick the Athletics II wasn't any
Mex" statement, either. The boy
knows me pretty well and he ives
talking without knowing It might get
into the paper. He was perfectly
honest in his wish to start against
Mack's club, and 1t is my firm opin-
ion that II he does he will give a
good account OF himself
Shawksy or Bender to HurI.
You know how Connie is about
talking shop-he doesn't do It. He
didn't open up a bit last night ex-
cept to say something about Bush's
showing being very gratifying to
him, which l certainly think IL should
have been, and then some. So far
as to-days pick is concerned, think
1t will be either Shawkey or Bender.
Mack may figure that here is "a
fine opening for a youngster, work
ing on his own lot, with a game to
the good on the Giants. Then he
would have the big ace in the hole
for tomorrow in New York. either
to pull out in front, IL the Giants
should win to-day, or to settle the
series, II the kid pitcher gets by
with It,
Meyers Looks for Bender.
Chief Meyers and some of the 9TH
er Giants, however, are pretty GER
tain they will have to face the In
dian this afternoon. He was warm
ing up all during the game yester-
day, ready to jump in if Bush got
into trouble. which he didn't Mack
may nave Oh MS OWN lot no.
wanting to start Shawkey, maybe
figuring that II Bender wins to-day
a youngster would pitch with great
confidence tomorrow, while 1t IS
quite possible that Eddie Plank will
be At for work in the event things
go wrong.
Anyway, 1t will be Demaree or
Marquard against Shawkey or Ben
der, and it looks like a pretty doubt
full layout, to me. No doping out
combinations like that, especially
the way McGraw's pitchers are go
ing.
Athletics Won in First.
Getting back to the game yester-
day, there WASN'T much to it after
the first inning, or at least the first
two innings.
Tesreau started badly and his sup
port suffered, and that gave young
Bush a big margin OF confidence,
which is a fine thing for any pitcher.
young or old. but especially for a
youngster. After getting that lead
before he ever pulled on his glove
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

More congratulations are pub
lished to-day, of representative
men, on THE SUNDAY AMERI-
CANS great achievement net
paid circulation every Sunday
NOW Of over 100000 copies:
COL. FRED J. PAxoN, Merchant
PhiIanthropist, and Church
Worker:
Distinctive leadership has been
assumed by HEARST'S SUNDAY
AMERICAN since its entrance in
the Southern field. Its spectac-
ular growth in circulation insures
if a most powerful and beneficial
influence.
The leadership of THE SUN
DAY AMERICAN. as well as
THE GEORGIAN, is of an ad-
mirable sort. There is a kind of
passive or negative goodness that
I heartily despise. The spirit Of
the Hearst newspapers, however,
is aggressiveIy, militantly for the
right.
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN
has shown itself to be for At
lanta and that means for the en-
tire South. 1t is probably one Of
the greatest constructive forces
that this section possesses. 1t rs
patriotic and unfaltering in its
stand. Ii is working for the up
building Of the South along com
mercial and industrial lines. 1t
is urging ceaselessly for a. better
citizenship. It is seeking to mini
ufze and eliminate the evils that
aff1ict us here no less and no
more than in any other part OF
the country. For this I most cor
daily commend the paper. con-
graduate it on the remarkable
success it has attained and Wlsh
for IT the continued success it
merits.
FORREST ADAIR, Real Estate oper'
ator, Developer, and Mystic
Shriner.
As a citizen of Atlanta, want
to congratulate THE SUNDAY
AMERICAN upon the magnificent
issues gotten out since its es-
+ablishmene here. Typographi-
cally. editorially and in every way
If seems to have reached perfec-
ton in the art Of newspaperdom.
And in my opinion it is doing
wonderful work toward building
I'D not only Atlanta but our en-
tire Southeastern territory.
If. LETTON, Manager Hotel Ans
ley:
The achievement of THE SUN
DAY American in building up
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

The Editorial Section that conta
feature pages, the best fiction, and a
ary matters.
The City Life Section, that is rea
tions by great comic artists, vaudevi
world over and the choicest assortmt
The men and women who will
American, published in Atlanta, are
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

Hearst Sunday the SEVENTH DAY WONDERS OF AMERICA
before attempted Southern
Leased
Sunday published
er Hearst Sunday which follows
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
(,sEAL)
PROMINENT MEN OF THE STATE
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR
L. B. HANNA.

Fargo, n. D., May 13-Rev. o. E..
McCracken, pastor Of the Glad Tidings
Mission of this city, has received no.
tifcation that he has been appointed
by Governor Hanna as one Of the
delegates to attend from the state Of
North Dakota the World s Purity Fed
Grafton convection which will be held
in Minneapolis, Nov. z to Nov. IL, and
he expects to attend. Other delegates
from this state who will attend are
Rev. R. H. Craig, of Lisbon; Rev. j.
B. Mcdonald, of Enderlin; Rev. T. A.
McCurdy Of Mandan, and Rev. j. L.
Asher Of Minot.
In speaking of the matter the gov
crnor states that the commission to
each man will be shipped under
separate cover. He says fthe coming
congress will I believe prove to be Of
great good in the work for social,
civil and moral reform and will bring
together body Of earnest minded
delegates from all over our country. -
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
HIS BANK ROLL ROLLED AWAY

Williston, N. D., May 13.-sam
Boobies of Stanley, retired for the
night at local hotel and when he
awoke in the morning he was short
just an even 800 in cash, which he had
the evening before. It appears that
when he went to bed he took the roll
of money and placed it in one of his
shoes for safe keeping. The door to
his room was left unlocked and during
the night his money walked out and is
still at large. The victim of the rob-
berry slept soundly and did not hear
the one who must have entered the
room and got away with the cash.
The management of the hotel is I'M
able to account for the loss and thor
eugh search has been made, but no
clue has been discovered that will lead
to the capture Of the elusive lucre.
SHOT AT cmfwy cmfww mr.
Mandan, N. D., May 13.-Because
Mrs. b. G. schrieber, not being an ex-
pert marksman, failed to hit rabbit
she shot at, Adam Stein, a neighbor,
is lying in the Mandan hospital with
a bad wound in the lift ankle, he hav-
ing been the next closet object to the
huntress. & "W'gM
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
LAWYERS FROM ALL OVER STATE
THERE WHO VOLUNTEERED
SERVICES.

Bismarck, N. D., May 1s-Ben g.
Whitehead, the picturesque editor Of
the Bismarck State, was acquitted to-
night Of the charge Of criminal libel,
charged by Charles Glatt, now under
going bankruptcy proceedings.
Col. D. c. Greenleaf of Minot, and
Hon. H. J. Linde of Stanley, had
come 200 miles to defend the case,
and John E. Greene Of Minot, Seth w.
Richardson of Fargo, and Frank
Murtha and s. B. Burgeson Of Dick
inson, were in an advisory capacity.
Twenty-Five lawyers had volunteered
services.
Tt was the most prominent libel
case ever tried in the northwest. Col.
Whitehead had charged that Glatt
had secreted gods before the bank
ruptcy proceedings and that he came
here "flled with hope and prune
juice and now all hope is gone.'
Col. Greenleaf's argument was one
Of the finest efforts ever heard in
Bismarck courts.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
NOT AS GOOD AS HIS OWN MAN
ON MACHINERY SAYS
SYLVESTER.

St. Paul, May 13-The "expert
service'' Of the International Harvest
er Co., was raped during the hearing
by Albert Sylvester, dealer Of
Churchs Ferry, N. D., who said an
expert" of the company was sent to
them who was not as good as his nan.
A. G. Sather, dealer at Stark
weather, n. D., said the international
proved the salvation of North Dakota
farmers last summer when the Mime.
sofa prison Irvine, generally used, was
unchtainable. He appealed at the last
minute to the International; they got
him carload by express.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
U. s. Land ONCE at Devils Lake, \

U. s. Land Office at Devils Lake, N.
Oak. May 8, 1913.
/, Notice is hereby given that Willie
D. Rees, Of Fl. Totem, N. Oak, who,
on March II, 1908, made Homestead
Entry, No. 72s, for Lot 8, Section %,
Township 1852 ~, Range IS W., 5th
Principal Meridian, has fled notice Of
intention to make Communication Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver, Of the United States Land
Office, at Devils Lake, N: Dak., on the
18th day of June, 1913.
Claimant names az witnesses: Frank
La Due, Julius Jaba, Edgar Lewis,
John F. volker, all of Fl. Totem, N.
Oak.
F. w. Cockburn,
1874 Receiver.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of James
Graham, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Abigail Graham and Charles
billiard Graham, executors Of the last
will of James Graham, late Of the
township Of Grand Harbor in the
county of Ramsey and state of North
Dakota, deceased, to the creditors Of,
and all persons having claims against,
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within six
months after the first publication of
this notice, to said executors at their
home in said township of Grand Har-
Dor or at the Office of John F. Cowan,
in the city of Devils Lake, in said
Ramsey county.
Dated April IA, A. D. 1913.
Abigail Graham,
Charles billiard Graham.
Executors.
First publication on the 18th day
of April A. D. 1913.
April 22-4t wkly.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
TAXI CAB RAID

Fargo, N. d., May 1S-Sherif Ross
and Chief of Police Bingham made a
successful rail in taxicab on the
shack of D. B. Burton and Walter Ar.
neson just back of the property of
Major Darling.
They found fifteen cases of beer. 100
pints of whiskey and six bottles Of
champagne in the stand. Burton and
Arneson were hauled before Judge
Hanson in the county court this morn
ing and sentenced to ninety days each
in the county Jail. Arneson's sentence
also carries fine of 5000 which if not
paid means an additional ninety days
spent in the county Jail.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
Serial No. 02154.
Notice for Publication,

Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office, at Devils Lake, N. D.,
May z, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
NJ. Blake. of Fl. Totten, N. D., who on
August 6, 1907, made homestead entry
No. 647, for E 1-2 of NV IA Section
80, township 1852 N, Range IS W. 5th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final Communication
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the register
and receiver at Devils Lake, N. D., on
the 10th day of June, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. G. Belcher, of Fort Totten, N. D.;
Frank w. Blake, of Fort Totten, N.
D.; Frank Palmer, of Devils Lake, N.
D.; Harry W. Camp, of Fort Totten
N. D.
F. W. Cockburn,
Receiver.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
NCORPORATORS OF CEAUTAU-
QUA RAILWAY HELD MEET E.
ING LAST NIGHT.

At meeting of the incorporators
Of the new Chautauqua Electric Rail-
way company, at the Commercial club
last evening, Ole serumgard was
elected trustee of the concern.
Incorporation papers have been re-
ceived and the company is now making
plans for the construction of the new
road. It is planned to hold another
meeting in the near future at which
time all the stockholders will be pre-
sent.
The transfer of the property will be
made shortly and it is hoped to have
the electric line in operation to sat-
isfy the patrons of the Chautauqua
assembly this year.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-05-16
1874

U. s. Land Office at Devils Lake, N.
Oak. May 8, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Palmer, for the heirs Of Jesse G. Pal.
mer, deceased, Of Devils Lake, N. Oak.
who, on April 4th, 1906, made Home.
stead Entry, No. 415, for E1-2 Of sW
IA Of Sec. 20 and E1-2 Of NV IA,
Section 20, Township 152 N, Range
IS W. 5th Principal Meridian, has
fled notice Of intention to make final
five-year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver, at Devils Lake,
N. OAK, on the goth day Of june
1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ar
thur B. Dingle, Arthur Sandin, Frank
W. Blake, A. o. Euff, all of Ft. Tot
ten, N .Dak.
r. w. Cockburn,
1874 Receiver.