davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

NF all the American League man
ayers Connie Mack probably
will be the only one next sea-
son to line up the same team that
came through for him last season.
The wise old Philadelphia leader will
stand pat with his veterans. He is
the only American League manager
who can rest peacefully and forget
baseball for the winter Mack this
season had a great team, and expects
20 have this same team play better
ball next season than ever before.
IL Is needless to say anything about
the Athletics inficld Everybody is
willing 10 concede that Il is ~, ceat-
'st in the country. None OF stars
Comics million dollar Inn d, APP
MRS 10 be slipping back. l." lead.
,hey are putting mp more brilliant
game and always doing better. There
isn't single one IN tho quartet who
Is ready for the bushes. and every
ono OF them believes that he still has
few years OF baseball left and each
is willing to give IL to the old Phil
adelphia leader.
Connie Mack Is like daddy TO his
players He treats them just like a
father would treat his son. Tie never
pans any OF them for the wrongs
they do, and 1t Is seldom that anyone
hears OF Connie giving his athletes a
roasting He keeps a tab on all the
good they do. and for this good he
never forEets TO reward them.
Few Changes for sox.
Next to Connie Mack. Jimmy Cal
lahau probably will come nearest to
putting the same team out In the
front next season. The outfield will.
no doubt, be composed Of Collins,
Bodie, Chappell and Fourier as a
sub. The intield is in doubt II the
Chicago leader can land a good hit
ting second saCSer, ne will grab him
off to replace Heine Berger. who is a
weak batter,
Then, again, there is third base.
Harry Lord, who has been stationed
at the far corner for the last few
seasons, is being called on by FatEer
Time. Harry is on his last lap right
now. and Callahan will have to ind
youngster to replace him. But Il
Isn't likely that Boss Jimmy will lot
the veteran third baseman get away
from him. II Callahan lands a Young
ster who can MI in Lords boots. II
is likely that Harry will be made ac' %
ing manager coach and scout for the
South SiderS
As for the pitching department
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

\ ATHENS. GA, Nov. 16.-Wher
~ Captain Robert McWhor ter's
gridiron career comes to an
end with the Georgia Auburn game
week from Saturday, the McWhor-
ter family as athletes will by no
means be exhausted and the name
that has put the Red and Black on
the football map for four years will
be perpetuated by the playing of two
more successors OF the Redoubtable
Bob.
Howard, who was captain Of Cor
don Institute last year, is now at
Georgia, but was hardly strong
enough for the team this fall, and
then there Is Thurmond, last years
mascot and the latest real find of
the athletes of the McWhorter clan.
The football career of the family
that Bob has carried into the halls
of fame dates back to the days when
Marcus was one of the greatest
pitchers that Georgia ever produced,
and who was TO the pigskin game Of
those days what his little" brother
Robert is to-day. Then there came
along Hamp, who was himself for n
season one of Georgia's big men on
the firing line and some football play
er, too. Hamp never got into very
many Dig games, Dut he always went
along with the team, and the while
the opposing bunch warmed up he
walked up and down the sideHnes
with his 1875 pounds of weight just to
show what the team could expect 20
go up against when the whistle blew
IT'S said that he virtually put a
Clemson team to rout down in Au-
gusta a few years ago when he APP
peared on the sidelines, and that the
Red and Black had but little trouble
winning.
THEN came the celebrated Robert,
J whose flashing playing has star
tied spectators from the slumbering
region of Charleston to the meander-
ings of the Rio Grande. To follow
him is Howard, who will have to hur-
ry or his younger brother who is
hailed by his school comrades rs
Booze" will soon have him showed
out Of the limelight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Schoolboy Rivals
Now Harvard Pals

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Nov 15.-This
Is not the first year that Brickley and
Mahan, Harvard stars, have clashed
In search of personal glory. In 1910
Brickley was the star of the Exeter
team. one OF the strongest prep school
teams in the country. Brickley's mar
Vicious play at halfback was the strong
est point for the Exeter team.
Exeter's greatest rival is. Phillips An
dover. That year youth named Ma
han was the star halfback of the An
dover squad.
When the two teams clashed In the
big game, interest centered in the per
sonal struggle between the two half
backs, In that game Mahan completely
outp'ayed Brickley. BY means of his
great work Andover won, 81 to O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Mack Will Stand Pat in 1914
Team Good for Another Season

Callahan expects to have one or the
best in the league He has plenty OF
good, seasoned hurlers on his STAFF
that will make trouble for any OF The
rival teams, and he also expects 20
pick up youngster or two. Schalk
win be looked on to do the bulk or
catching for the Sox, with the as
sistance Of Kuhn and DAILY.
Griffith After New Men.
Clark Griffith also will have few
new faces In his lineup. The Wash
ington leader is looking for an out
fielder and good hitting infielder TO
an In at second base. Then there is
Birmingham. OF the Maps. He, too,
is looking for an outflelder and an
ipfielder or two. His pitching stall
is as good as any in the league, ana
he has a good catcher in O'Neill who
did most Of the backstop work for
Cleveland during the last season
The Red Sox also will have a few
changes in the inheld. The Quilted
win i'm all probability be the same as
Il has been for the last few seasons,
sneaker Hooper and Lewis filling in
the berths.
Hughev Jennings will have lot OF
work trying to get up winner In
Detroit Jennings needs a couple OF
good twirlers and some new men for
the inheld. Chance has plenty OF good
material on hand to gather up team
for the coming campaign, and the
chances are that he Will rNt forth a
pretty good winning combination. As
for the Browns, hickey has Ilenty or
good pitching talent, and should have
a better winning team than ST. Louis
had last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Players Fraternity
Drops Zimmerman

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-'Heinie"
Zimmerman. the hard-hitting third
baseman OF the Chicago National
League club, is no longer member Of
the Baseball Players Fraternity. David
l.. Fultz, president of the players or
ganization. tonight confirmed a re-
port to this effect, explaining that lin
norman had been dropped in July after
failure to pay his dues.
Others also financially delinquent
were notified that their names had
been removed from the membership
list Fultz said, but they were rein
stated after their applications were APP
proved by the advisory board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Athletic Assn Will
Meet December 80

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Ths eighth
annual convention OF the National
Collegiate Athletic Association, to
which all the large colleges and uni
versities OF the country belong, will
be held at the Aston Hotel in New
York Tuesday. December 80. In ad-
dition to the regular meeting. which
will be held in three sessions, morn
ing, afternoon and evening. a meeting
of the executive committee VIII be
held Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Moore Is Reinstated
To Box in Philly

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l5.-Pat
Moore. the crack Philadelphia light
weight. who was barrea from the
fighting rings Of this city by Public
Safety Director Porter, because of his
alleged frame-up with Jack Britton
last winter" viii be allowed to box
again in the future.
The ban was lifted yesterday by
Porter. and Moore may make his
first appearance at n local club on
Thanksgiving Day, Britton was rein
stated several months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Bob Fitzsimmons, Jr,,
A Star on Gridiron

Bob Fitzstmmons, Jr. finds his fatt
ers reputation as fighter an adyan.
tage to him in the gridiron game thu
fall. Young Bob plays on the Dune
len, Fla, football team. Recently tbs
team Journeyen to Somervflle, a ncigr
boring town, and Bob played tackle
He did lot OF damage in the first halt
He played under the name OF Fit
gerald, but it leaked out between the
halves who he was.
one Somerville player quit cold, and
five minutes after the third quartz
started the ball was picked UP after I"
mass play fat as n pancake. Son
one had slit IL with knife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

Cross Great Fighter,
Says Champ. Ritchie

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Here is the
tribute Richie paid to Cross to-day:
Gross gave me a hard battle-the
hardest l nave ever had. He Is the
best man I ever fought. But l think
] would have made victory a de-
clsive one if I had not pitched over
his head.
Gross, by his good ring general
ship, saved himself But, believe me,
Leach is some fighter"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Maroons Lose Star
End in John Vruwink

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.--John vruwink,
All Western end OF the 1912 Maroon
eleven, and one Of the best football men
Coach Stagg had on his squad this sea-
son. is no longer a student at the UNI
versity of Chicago. Vruwink was ex-
PEELED from the Midway institution by
the deans because Of an alleged incorrect
report regarding his inter- collegiate ath-
letic competition. The ousting OF the
Midway crack Is said to have come
three days before the Illinois Chica go
game, but was not made known until
yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dundee Gets Go With
White on Turkey Day

CHICAGO, Nov. 15.-Charley White,
Chicago fighter, will meet Johnny
Dundee, of New York. in New Or
leans on Thanksgiving Day afternoon.
In their first engagement at Syracuse
two weeks ago White won the de-
cision.
Kid Herman, Of New Orleans, and
Artie Armstrong, of Chicago, are
signed for the preliminary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Moran Wants Bout
For Thanksgiving

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Owen
Moran. British lightweight is here
from Australia. He hopes to get a
Thanksgiving Dav match. Moran
criticised Snowy Baker, the Austria
liam promoter bitterly, saying that he
was given raw decision by the ref
cree in his match with Matty Wells
Moran said he left in disgust after
that, not waiting for the other two
matches he had contra cted for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Carl Morris Cancels
His Go With Willard

NEW YORK, Nov. I5.-Carl Morris
through his manager, William Newman.
has called Off the proposed bout with
Jess Willard in Milwaukee. because the
promoters have refused to accept 'errns
Morris has signed articles with Mar
ager Gibson, OF the Garden Athletic
Club, TO box Willard in the Madison
Square Garden arena the first week ~
December Newman closed terms wttH
Gibson and the latter will telegraph
Willard to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Britton and Shugrue
Matched to Fight

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Young Shu-
.srue and Jack Britton signed yester-
lay TO meet in a ten-round bout at
ne Atlantic Garden 4. c., on Tues
lay, November IS Both will weigh
n al 1875 ringside. on November o.
sritton meets Battling Gates, the
Wilkes Barre weller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
SELECT A A. U. DELEGATE.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Nov. IS
George James, OF San Francisco, has
been selected as the representative OF
the Pacific Athletic Association to the
annual meeting OF tn American Athletic
Union in New York Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
.Arreg REMAINS eeowN COACH.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov 15.-Harry
o. Pattee was re-engaged for three
ears as coach OF the Brown University
baseball team and the 1914 schedule
@ss adopted at a meeting Of the ath-
letic board to-day. Among the impor-
tsnt games is one with he University
n Virginia ct Providence on May l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
sLEISHT JOINS TOUR

SLETGHT JOINS TOUR.
CHICAGO, Nov 15.-Ambo Sleight,
a Chicagoan, who caught for Des
Moines last summer, will Join the
worlds touring White Sox in a short
time, having been signed for the trip
to-day by Owner Comskey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
CENSUS OF GREENLAND.

The last census of Greenland, dated October 1, 1911, shows that that Dan Ish colony has a total population of 7s,46S, as against 11,893 in 1901. The increase during the past ten years is the largest on record for a similar pe- r1od- The native population, which numbers 13,O15, constitutes almost the entire number of inhabitants, and Immigration is practically of no con- sequence. Europeans number only Ssz, as against PIP in 1901. The slight increase is due to importation of European labor to work some new 1y discovered copper mines. Of the Ss4 Europeans, TO were born in Greenland, 2S6 in Denmark. on the Farce Islands, and 24 in other lands.
 The largest settlement in Greenland is Sydproven, which has a population of 766, and the smallest is Skansen, in North Greenland, with 46 inhabi- tants-
 Only 26 of the male population are over sixty years of age, while A of the female population have passed their sfxt1eth year. Out of every 1, 1000 of the male population there were found $50 unmarried, 319 married, and 31 widowers. Among the women the ratio per thousand was discovered to be 697 unmarried, 288 married, and 115 widows The number of natives has doubled in the last 100 years. Denmark is slowly but surely giving the people of Greenland civilization PoIygamy does not now exist In 1901 there were only men who had more than one wife.-Daily Consular and Trade Reports.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19

terways and improved roadways will go hand in hand in the upbui1ding of the agricultural and industrial inter ests of Georgia
 Later to-day the delegates inspect ed the naval f1otilla in St. Johns Rfv- CT and visited a large ostrich farm. near here.
 To-morrow's program includes ad dresses by Senator Duncan U. F1etch- CT, of Florida; Representative y. tChar1es Linthicun, of Maryland, who will preside, and William s. Bennett iforner member of Congress from New York. A general discussion will follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
METHODHTS PASTORS
 WILL CHANGE PIDl. PITS

On Wednesday night, all the Metho- dist ministers of the city are to ex- change places. Special messages have been prepared and each message is to be delivered in every Methodist church in the city during the winter The subjects and exchanges are:
 Rev. John P. Wagner Of sSumerheld church, will speak on "A Book in 500 Languages at Newf1e1d church.
 Rev. G. W. SiInonson of Newdeld speaks on "Life,s Work-Then What?'' at First Church.
 Rev. G. N. Brown of First Church, spFaks on saThe Nearer Vision,' at Trinity of1ur6h.y : Rev. MIL Proper of Trinity church. speaks on sThe World Problem at Grace church.
 Rev, J. J. sauve1y of Grace church, speaks on Young People and Life" at Sumerdeld.
 Washington Park church is omitted from exchange this month because of special meetings being held in that church.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
BUSINESS MEN WANT FUNDS FOR
 HARBOR WORK !

T New Britain, Conn.,, Nov. f9.-A call for immediate action in the appoint ment of delegates to the National Riv- CT and Harbor Congress has been is sued by President Frank H. Johnston, of the State Business Mems association of Connecticut. In letter which is being mailed out to the officers of Al local associations by Secretary F. S.. Valentine, of Derby the president pleads for a large representation from this state at the congress. He says: .
 Last year, the state was represented by 31 delegates and this year there should be double that mum ber.''
 Referring to the importance of better waterways, President Johnston says:
 ''Connecticut, for the protection of it's vast manufacturing interests should give deeper study of the immense pos abilities offered by. 9 thoroughly inn proved waterways system. With a coast1ine Of 15o miles. and 160 miles of naVigable rivers, Connecticut receives, this year, a small pittancef of $155, 900 from the federal government while states in the middle west hundreds of miles from the ocean are given mil lions.''
 Assurance has been given by the members of the Connecticut delegation in Congress that they stand ready to assist in the movement for better wa terways in the state. They will also take part in the congress which will be held in Washington rom Dec. 3 to g.
 The directors of the association wifi meet in Hartford tomorrow to discuss the arrangements for taking care of the state delegation to the congr ess.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
TROMBONE NOTE FIRST
 SOUND TO CROSS SEA

/. New York, Nov. 1s.-The fret sounds to be transmitted across the Atlantie ocean were notes of a trombone This was learned yesterday after the repore that MT, Marconi had succeeded in transmitting vocal sounds between Ire- land and Canada by means Of Wirelsss telephony. t4-.-
 J. H. Taylor engineer in the local Aarconi company office, says lf is ucEr possible to work at speed of 100 words per minute across the. oAtlautIc by wireless telegraph between the Erisn and Canadian station, and that meg-. sages were sent fn. each. direction at the same time. --
 This speed has been made possible by means of the ordinary dictograph-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Nov. 1s-F-orecast: Generally cloudy weather with mild tenperature and occasional rain, to- night and Thursday.
 Connecticut: Lcscal rains tonight and probably Thursday. Moderate winds becoming south and southwest.
 A disturbance central this morning over Wisconsin, is causing cloudy and rainy weather from the upper Mississippi valley eastward to New England Heavy rainfall during the last 24 hours was reported from Michigan An area of high pressure central over Georgia is producing pleasant weather on the south Allan tic coast Mild temperatures prevail in all districts east of the Rocky Mountains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
WARNS OF DANGER IN OVER ESTIMATI ING BENEFITS OF CANAL

Worcester, Mass, Now 19-The in habitants of the west coast of South America are likely to be disappointed in the extent of the prosperity which is about to come to their shores. said Professor Hi ram Bingham, of Yale, in speaking of the results to follow the opening of the Panama Canal at the Clark University Conference on Latin Amer ica, today.
 At the same time,'' he continued, s'their ardent optimism is likely to arouse them to greater economic efforts. The psychologist effect on the business men of the United States is likely to lead them to believe that the opening of the canal wdH open to them a new market and will make it possible for them to secure trade in regions heretofore inaccessible
 'If the economic and geographic foundations exist for such an ex- tension of trade as will follow great optimism on our part, then the future has in store for us many wonderfully attractive features. If, on the other hand, sufficient broad bases do not exist, a crash is bound to follow un- less we have seen the danger and avoided going further than we are warranted in doing.
 ''The more cautious the Americanz manufacturer and capitalist is, the less he will lose in time and money and the less the west coast will lose in reputation and good prospects. The opportunities oh the west coast are chiefly concerned with the deveop- ment of mines of copper, tin and ni-5 trate, which, as compared with the other great industries, are of sna Il importance although actually they are c0nEfdaYah
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
Burglar Leaves Note
 Thanking His Victim

New Haven, Nov. ,19-Tt was a polite burglar who broke into the store of w. w. Gale 6 Company, electrical goods dealers, in the center of the city dur ing last night. He gained entrance by smashing in a, part of a, large window. Inside, his search brought to light an envelope containing $35. After pocket ing this he left a note to the man whose name he found. on the envelope thankings him for the cash. He also addressed notice to the police thank ing them because no patro1man came near the place while he was Inside.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
BIG PIANO FALLS ON MAN

An encased piano, weighing more than 500 pounds. fell on Fred WiNon of 162 Maple street, about o'clock this morning while he was assisting in unloading it from one of A D.. Stoves transfer vans. Getting away from the men the piano rolled toward the sidewalk Wixon tried to block it alone and was carried to the pave ment For several minutes follow ing the removal of the weight he was helpless and 1t was thought that his spine was injured. Dr. F. J. Adams was called, treated him and took him to his home. No indications were found of a fracture but it is feared there are internal injuries.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
.LinCoIn's. Address Is
 Recited By Children

Chicago, Noy. 1s-Abraham Lin co1n's Gettysburg address, delivered 50 years ago today. was read today to the one million pupils in the public schools. of Illinois.
 Pupils above the 9th gr4de had f1emorized the address and recited 1t at the hour at which President Lincoln began his speech. Tonight, the speech will be repeated in prac- ticalIy every night school and social center in the state.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
BOOTH BROTHERS WILL
 MEET IN NEW YORK

: New York. Nov. fs.-GeneraI Bram- well Booth, head of the Salvation Ar my, ard General Ballington Booth, head ol the Volunteers of America, .probeoly will meet tonight in this city. The. brothers have not met since -Ballington Booth left the Salvation Army and started the Volunteers, fsev- enteen years ago. oBth say there will be no consolidation, as there is room for both organizations.
 Bramwell Booth, before leaving Chi cago last night, said he would meet his brother here and shake him by the hand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
Republicans Plan
 For State Election

San Franc1sco, Nov. 19-Iiepu blicans from all sections of the state met here
 today, to discuss plans for solfdifying the party, preparatory to tn e1914 q It was not planned to take any ac- .tfon toward the selection of a standard .bearer for the party but one of the subjects to be discussed was a state
 wide public campaign through the
 press and by means of county com
 nnittees. The meeting was called by
 the .Republtcan state central com .ln1ttee. s..s..t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-19
Wilson's Attendance At
 Mass Stirs Protestants

Washington, D. O., Nov. 1s-Prot- estant clergymen here are aroused over the expectation that President Wilson will attend the Pan-Amerfcan Thanks giving Day services at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic church and because they say Catholics are trying to show that the exercises will be official"
 At a meeting of the clergy of the Frotestant Episcopal Church yesterday resolutions were adopted. saying:
 Every effort is made by the Roman hierarchy to give this Roman mass the color of an official function, as if itswere generally recognized as a na- tfonal service and as if the President and his cabinet, by their presence, wished 1t to be so recognized (which We are not sure is the case-'3r
 Similar resolutions have been adopt ed by the LaItherans Baptists and Dis ciples of Christi
 fl am very much surprised that ex- ception is taken by any one especially ministers Of the gospel, 10 a celebration which has for it's object peace and good will to men, said the Right Rev. Mgr, William T. Russell, pastor of St. Patrick's church .+The purpose of the American. ce1ebrarfon is to bring together prominent men of the ARneri- can Republics for the purpose of foe- tering friendly sentiments among them It is not 8, diplomatic celebra- ton, neither is3it off1cfai.,'