davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Coach Mike Donahue, in His
Own Story, Says Prospects Are
OK. for Fast Team at Auburn

getting the place. Moulton. who
played third last year, has been
moved to short, where he handles
them with all the ease and grace of
finished player. Benson just now
is the leading candidate for third.
though college work may interfere
with his playing to & great extent.
Rabb and Burks are also posi-
bilities for this position. The con-
test for the outfield positions is
very keen and it will be some time
before the final trio are selected. II
rip" Major hits as We'll as he did
last year he is practically sure of
place. Any one that bats 300 and
fields we'll surely is not likely to be
beaten out. Harris did very well in
the few games that he played last
year and if he can show the same
form he will not have much to wor-
ny about. He is a very sure fielder.
There are number of others, how
ever, who swing their bats in dam
gerous fashion and who will force a
hot pace to beat them out Bon
ner, Roberts, White. Driver, Gray
don, Sparkman, Worrill all look like
good, husky stickers When the
pitchers begin to cut loose 1t will
be possible to get better line on
their batting ability.
On the whole the candidates are
stalwart specimens and it looks as
if Auburn might have one of the
best hitting teams she has had in
some time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

-, Eddie Is e, Walsh and Spider Britt announce
they will cover the s25 put up by Charley
Lee, who is looking for bouts in Atlanta,
but they both insist upon Lee making 11S
pounds for them.
Packey Mcfarland has declared his in
tention TO retire from active ring work
within a year. His one great ambition
before he puts the gloves away for good
and ell Is to trim two men-Jack Britton
and Willie Richie,
Ring followers would hate to see the
quiet little stock yards fighter leave the
ring. He has always been an honest
gentlemanly boy, and one of the cleverest
that ever crawled through the ropes.
frankie Russell xxx and Bud Ander-
son, of Vancouver, British Columbia, are
hard at work for their twenty-round bout
in Los Angeles tomorrow.
Jim Jeffries says he is going to take Ad
Wolgast up in the mountains with him
and get him back in shape to clean up all
the lightweights. We hope Jeff will have
better success than he did with himself
when he was preparing for the Johnson
fight.
Joe Rivers will make an Eastern inva-
sion soon He win open in Denver March
for a weeks enga cement at a theater
there, and will then go to Columbus, Ohio,
where he boxes an exhibition bout.
April / is the date set for the Rivers
Cross ten-round affair in New York city,
500 ~ ''''''S go
Freddie Welsh. self styled lightweight
champion OF the world, is sore on the
American fight critics, who say he has
no right to such honors.
Welsh's claim is based on the fact that
ne has defeated Willie Richie, also that
he won the championship OF England
from Matt Wells and the championship
of Australia from Hughie Michigan At
any rate. his claim is not entirely with
Welsh is coming to this country again
IN few weeks and he will try to force
Ritchie into return engagement.
New York fans will witness a big fight
next week between Bombardier Wells,
England's best heavyweight, and Gunboat
Smith. the American heavyweight, who
has been coming along at such a fast clip
lately.
The state senate of Montana has passed
bill to legalize twenty-round bouts
This will make Butte once more the box
ing mecca of the middle West and already
half dozen clubs are getting busy.
Johnny Kilbane has had fourteen fights
since he annexed the featherweight title
a. little more than year ago. Since that
time he has knocked out Monte Attel
Tommy Dixon, Oliver Kirk, George Kirk
wood and has won decisions over John
ME Dundee, Eddie O'keefe twice. Young
Driscoll Tommy Dixon, Johnny Albanese,
frankie Burns, Jimmy Walsh, Tommy
OToole.
Fred Gilmore, manager of Spike" KEEL
~, welterweight, has received a telegram
from Cas- Welsh, the Kansas City pro-
moter, asking him if he would match his
man with wildcat" Ferns on March 10
the battle to go ten rounds and the weight
145 pounds at o'clock Gilmore at once
wired his acceptance and the match is
now on.
The fight game has profited the state OF
New York just $50, $50 SO since the state
boxing commission was appointed in Sen
TENDER, 1911, according to a report lust
made by Commissioner Frank s. O'Neil,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Joe Thomas Arrives
For Go With O'Keefe;
Pelican Is Confident

TOMMY O'KEEFE. the only
man who has ever won a
decision over Frank Whit
ney in local ring, will arrive in
Atlanta tonight or tomorrow morn
ing TO finish training for his bout
with Joe Thomas, the crack New
Orleans lightweight. The pair
meet at the Orpheum on Monday
night.
Thomas has been in the city for
two days. He has been working
hard and is brim full Of confidence.
In matching these two boys, Pro-
moter Norton has brought together
two of the best lightweights in the
business. and the fact that the
winner will be given a crack at
Frank Whitney should greatly in
crease the interest in the bout.
Promoter Norton is preparing to
put on some fine preliminary
scraps. He has also arranged some
new seats, which have been prop
erly numbered so that none of the
drawbacks of the last show will be
experienced Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Crackers Mighty Slow Reporting
To Smith; Corking Workouts
Held Despite the Cold Weather

ny. What man does his first day
ont isn't conclusive. but at fielding
Heating lived up to those nowcry
advance notices passed around by
Lou Castro, Keating's manager
last year. The way the man ham
dies ground balls is uncanuy.
Before practice started Yesterday
one of the fans remarked.
After seeing Mr. Heating, / am
of the opinion that Dobard is one
Of the greatest shortstops we ever
mad"
Five minutes after the Virginia
Lacquer had taken the field the
same fan said:
I'm take back them croor words.
This Dobard win have TO be twice
as good as they say he is to get u
WHIT of mat shortstop job"
Heating can surely field. He
seems to have everything and if he
keeps up his early stride he viii
set Dobard one terrific pace.
Nixon. the other Portsmouth re-
cruit, is a stocky, earnest ndivid-
uaL who looks as Carleton MoIes-
worth did In his early Southern
league games. He's a plump little
performer and, like the occasional
fat man, he's just az fast as he
is ieshy He Wallops huskily AT
the ball and looks the hitter
whether he is or not.
THE practice yesterday was the
first Of the season thar really
counted for anything. And it was
encouraging.
a good while ago Bill smith
said; IF the left side of my in
field comes clean and my pitchers
are right, III take my chances"
Wallace Smith settles the third
base problem. Heating looks a
wonder at short, and on appear-
ances the pitchers are going 10
come clean as new nickel If the
playing of the old men is up to the
looks of the new ones. the Glooms
have had their last field day at
Ponce DeLeon for a long, glad
spell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
BIG SQUAD OF PELICANS
REPORT FOR WORKOUTS

NEW ORLEANS. LA, March Pitch
er ora Williams, last year with the Flint
Mich, club; Pitcher Pat Richmond q
Fort Dodge, Iowa, semi pro southpaw,
PITCHER Evan Evans, who southpawed in
Gudger, a right handler in the Texas last
season. Pitcher Jimmy Dygert. a hold
over from 1912; Second Baseman Jake Y
Atz, last year with Providence; Outtield-
er Ray Spencer, 1912 hold-over. are
the PelS now on hand.
Engle and HendrIckson, Of the Boston
TED Sox, are working with them; as
cans.
The Pels play the police team here
sunday for the benefit OF the play
grounds fund
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
SIX BAR0NS WORK OUT:
WEATHER NOT THE BEST

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, March r.
With weather anything but comfortable
six Barons We're out at Fleetwood park
yesterday to indulge in a little light
work. In the party were Wordsworth,
FoXen, McAnile Herridon, Whitney and
Cochran. Some little Numbering was
done today again.
The regulars will all be here by Mon
day and the first game will be played
that day. weather permitting. A few
men on the grounds yesterday made
good showings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
MARSHALL WINS TlrIE

HAVANA. MARCH 1.-tr0nk ]. Mar
shall, United states chess champion.
has added the Cuban championship to
his collection. CapablanCa, the Cuban
master finished second in the tourna-
mont Which ended last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
TWO WORLDS RECORDS
SMASHED AT N. Y. MEET

NEW YORK, March I'm the ma
tional indoor championships, held last
night in the Madison Square Garden,
Abel Kiviat broke the worlds record
for the loco yards run, making the dis
tance in 2:15 As. Howard Drew. Of
Springfield, Mass, ran 70 yards in
D3-5, new championship mark
Babe" Mcdonald put the i6-pound
shot 80 feet ga inches. a worlds rec
ord.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
WALTER TRAVIS LOSES

IINLHUKST, \. Q, Maroon Matter
j. Travis, of Garden City, lost yesterday
the ninth annual spring golf tournament
to H. W. Corkran. of Baltimore. one
down. Corkran turned in a card Of 20
NOR national champion. had defeated G.
/. Becker, IF Woodland. and will meet
Robert Hunter, OF Woodburn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
ODE TO A BLOSSOM.
written on a bet.)

written on a bet.)
Though poets oft have written Of
The redness of the rose,
There never was a rose d 5 red
AS Johnny EVers nose.
Beside the nose the sunset Clio"
Is winter than a swan;
II is the reddest little beak
That e'er the sun shone on.
kahler and Shields, of the Nap club are
taking off weight Cthey say with a bas-
lSct bah act they put on every day They
Use an association football and shoot goals
for an hour at time at an imaginary
basket
The United States league is TO be re-
Nived under the name Of the Federal
league. They need new money more than
new name.
Jim Baskette turned, up at Pensacola
very thin and much pulled down as a re-
suit of his cutting scrape.
Two hundred thousand dollars will go
out this season on spring training trips
Of the two big leagues before penny
comes in
Arthur irwin has written Fran Farrell
that Frank Chance is the goods which
must be reassuring indeed to the +. L.
However, Irwin hasn't called turn in
al. ~ ~ ''' - o ''''' ~ ''' '''
u.,,. c,,.s... -. ~, GU.
ond, several American league diamonds
VIII have To he rock ballaSted on the right
''N' ~ N'Op GU Ho"i 'ppiils'
Several of the New Yorks are iuouiring
anNiously if there isn't some first-cass
all-land route back from Bermuda to the
metrop, If So they are willing to buy
their own tickets.
he renorted. when must make him a few
inches broader than he is long
on the recommendation of Lou Cas-
lro. me ardent and persplrng fght ref
cree, Macon has signed first baseman
year IN Inc virginia league.
Manager Jesse BuFkett. of the WorCeS-
ter club. is to take team TO Australia
this fall
Catcher Hub Hart. once a Southern
Lea e1,er viii sim ON fo,. TTtica his Inar
'e"sue'' WI" S'oP GIN ior 'tie" 'h's year
,,,
, Marcy iefS fm amp A{a ~! manager
Pi"9 !" 'he ou'"e'o lor 81 raul
Forbes Acock late Of Birmingham, will
perform for Canton this year.
Rudy liulSwitt is acting as manager of
the Louisville club during the illness of
Manager Jack Hayden.
President Chiyington, of the American
association owns a pecan farm in Ala
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
CORNELL LOSES SPLINTER

ITHACA, \. Y, March Tho Cor
nell track team is minus the services
today of William II. Bennett, the crack
Splinter. Bennett pulled a tendon and
was out Of the game year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

Because Harry Bailey. hold out is like
WISE a matchmaker. is no sign he can nix
Bin smiths clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

McGraW has about decided TO keen
Thorpe, Cooper nd Torrey through tho
seaSon--aud Jacobson is said to have a
chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

Colonel Cluhe opincs that the We'll
chonce situation has reached stage
where the next move will be a vote OF
sympathy for Bill Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

Memphis will carry utility man this
season and dun The expense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

Dom Mullaney is now wearing a light
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

TT was hard not TO be surprised at
the lack OF size Of Infielder
Heating, late Of Portsmouth,, Va.
He's in the pawn class all right
for size-though at that he stacks
ND about twice as big as Tommy
Mcmillan. one Of Americas great.
est shortstops.
once Heating gets lag the aeld.
however YOU forget that he's skin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Eddie Walsh and Spider Britt announce
they will cover the s25 put up by Charley
but they both insist upon Lee making 1lS
pounds for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

When iris Speaker said goodbye to
McGraw at Marlin the other day, he
said, u hone we meet again this fail
Mack, Nnd All McGraw said was, 80
DO H. but il sounded like a threat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
THE VELVET TAMS.

There is one exception to the high trim
ming. and that Is on the velvet hat with
the Tam o. Shanter crown. but here the
extreme tilt OF the hat lends the effect
of height one Of the best looking black
velvet hats Of this type was worn by Mrs.
Newton Adams at the tennis tournament
i'm Newport. II is frankly Tam
o. Shanter hat with a smashing large bow
Of black MORE ribbon across the left side,
or what in the hand would appear 10 be
the TOP Of the hat. Black tulle is used To
fll in the right side Of the hat and shadow
the hair On a woman as tall as Mrs.
Adams It was exceedingly good looking.
Correctly speaking. the black velvet hat
should be saved for the afternoon COS
tunes, and the jaunty little white hat
should be worn i'm the morning Across
the water, these white satin hats are be
ing worn with white linen frocks and
suits At Newport they complete the sim
pie white chiffon dress which is now con-
sidered so chic for the beach IN the
morning. They are smartest when they
are kept very simple. \ few have a touch
of color introduced in the under facing
VI the lfiA HtAils bAA AlAt AihliilAN dif oil
white. A particularly fetching one was
| fashioned entirely from white satin, and
though it was very commonplace in the
hand. It Immediately became chic on the
head. The soft satin crown fitted closely
I the top of the head, and the brim curved
around the face. A break In the briW
was made by one large, delicately shaded,
pink rose. which nestled just over the left
eve. A chin strap Of white satin aided IN
giving a truly picturesque air to an i'm
expensive hat These chin straps are
wonderfully effective on girls and young
women who can afford 70 call attention
10 their chins, but they must be eschewed
by women whose chins show any or tho
traces Of time, either in additional flesh
or wrinkles The black velvet straps are
the most becoming, though the tulle bands
are the more lattering, softeninS the
neck so gently that women Of uncertain
years have adapted them. The divine
Sarah" for example. is seldom without
cloud of tulle swathing her neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
POMPADOUR BAGS

Many OF the women were intenuy iu-
tercsted in new bag recently brought
back from Paris by a we'll known matron.
The bag was fashioned from black tai
feta. with small pompadour bouquets in
mink scattered all over u. II was
mounted on "A cut steel frame and the
black MORE ribbon handles were run
through tiny slides Of cut steel. similar
bag though not shown at Newport, II OF
changeable black and blue MORE SIX
mounted on dun silver The lower part OF
the bag il gathered into a silver motif
which looks very much like an acorn.
Long. narrow. blue. grosgrain ribbon han
dies are added ln tho white bengaline
silk lining there Is pocket for the
mirror. and another for the powder pun.
Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden wore on the
second day the deep blue and red gown
which was hailed earlier I'm the season as
a 'Futnrist" frock Now that these
vivid colors are rather passe. the sash OF
q rich blue satin gives the style To the
costume. This sash swathes the waist
like wide girdle crosses In the front
and encircles the hips, fastening IN a
loose bow In the back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
Hair
So-called Liquid Depilatories
Expensive at Any Price.

Makers Of worthless concoctions. So
called perfumed or otherwise, adver-
tised as liquid depilatories, can well ar
ford 10 reduce their prices from Sl.00 TO
soc and still make money, because these
concoctions are made of quicklimc or
other equally cheap ingredients.
such connections cause hair To grow out
again coarser and sitter after each re-
moval. II YOU don't mind the risk you
take in using them. why pay even SOC.
when YOU can procure a years supply or
the ingredients of which they are made
from any drug store for five or ten cents ?
Begin using De Miracle to-day and
avoid possible permanent Disagreement
and needless expense. II is the original
liquid depilatory and alone contains GER
tain ingredients which give IL the power
To rob hair OF its vitality. II your dealer
will not supply you send 81. 90 direct. De
Miracle Chemical Co., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
BLACK AND WHITE.

A sash was again the feature OF
smart gown worn by Mrs. Gordon Doug
las on the second day Of the tournament
Mrs. Douglass favorite combination
black and white. was carried out IN TINS
frock of satin. Her sash. which swathed
the hips I'm the same generous tashloh
as that worn by Mrs. Burden was
knotted i'm tn front and formed a part
Of the front drapery. line Of white was
made by the facing Of this front drapery'
which turned back as IL fell TO the GROUND
on either side Mrs. Douglas has the
slender. 1.-the figure which looks so well
in the high girdles. Above the wide sauh
eirdle the corsage was mostly of tulie ana
lace. a touch. of the satin being introduced
in the form of an abbreviated Eton
Jacket Drapings Of black tulle trimmed
the hat carrying out 10 o successful con-
cluson the maybe color scheme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
COSTUMES AT NEWPORT TOURNAMENT

Both of these gowns formed striking
contrasts with tho dainty blue. and white
frock worn by Mrs John Aston It Is
seldom that Mrs Aston has appeared
moro picturesque than n this delight
fully summary and quaint frock Of no"-
cred chiffon cloth mounted over white
batistc with au abundance Of soft white
frills At the neck The neck was cut
low and softened by "a batiste collar out
lined with the pleated frills. Wider
frills ripplcd In cascade effect down the
front Of the gown to the waist line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

The student Of dress would have found
much interesting food for discussion Al
the Newport Casino during the tennis
tournament OF the past week as inc
variety of costumes was almost hmli-
less There was Mrs. Gordon Douglas
I'm the seve1est OF sporting toys beside
Mics Janet Fish in a dressy lace cos
tune The sporting toys worn ny ME-
Douglas. by the way. were worthy OF
note and illustrative Of the simple dress
ing the typical Newport mairon. Inc
skirt was a black and white check mace
perfectly plain. There were no SLASH
ings. no noticeable drsping, but glove
like At over the hips, the lines narrow
ing slightly as the skirt reached the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

where they were lost in the wide belt.
Soft as the outlines OF the silhouette
We're they were further knit together
as IL were. by a voluminous scarf Of blue
tulle. which was draped in Dolly Warden
fashion over the shoulders. An unusual
touch was given by tine dark brown vel,
which Mrs. Astor invariably affects.
The white blouse which Miss Esther
Norelaud wore with her white skirt was
literally tucked the tucks extending al
most 10 the elbows This blouse was
ueltcd with a ribbon belt. which fastened
in the front by curious Egyptian buckle.
As a modification Of the pleated Russian
blouse il was most effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
FASHIONS LATEST .WHlMS
Black Velvet Hats and
Hats with High Trim
mings To Be Worn.
Fur Will Be
Popular.

The straw hat. with faded flowers and
ribbons, is being rapidly cast aside for
the intermediate nat, and the intermediate
hat this season is the all-black hat. pref
erably of velvet. II has only one rival.
and that is the white hat, generally Of
satin.
This nobby little black velvet hat hides
completely one side OF the face. but tits
far back from the other side, displaying
the hair II il fixed al a rakish angle.
but it is very becoming 10 youthful faces,
and IL can be adjusted in more con-
servative manner, so that it is fitting for
women of more mature age. The largest
Of these hats could not be described As
more than medium in size, and many OF
them are decidedly small Where there
is a brim it curves from the side out
across the back.
This curve is often accentuated by 2 so
called collar of lace or tulle. On one OF
the dressler hats. now being worn at
Newport. the collar IS Of white lace edged
with fitsch fur. but the black lace or
black tulle is more fashionable. for the
all-black hat is considered a little r,ore
chic. on one Of the best looking black
velvet hats the curve Of the brim formed
this collar effect. and was edged with
patent leather. This touch Of patent
| leather is very smart. II may appear
only as an outline 10 the brim or bow
or it may be used FOR the entire hat.
| Fantasies Of feathers are often embedded
/ i'm a mount OF patent leather, AMI even
! the fantasy itself is sometimes made from
the leather The ever alert butterfly Csec
sketch on this page. which i'm some form
poises on everything everywhere has APP
peared in patent leather guise on a black
velvet hat. Mrs William Rocker has "a
draped black velvet turban with a tulle
butterfly poised Well toward the back.
The becoming angle is the correct one
Tor the trimming. and It may be directly
in the front at the side. or in the back.
but wherever the angle the trimming is
sure to be extrsvagantly high. There is
an unmistakable suggestion Of A feather
buster I'm some Of the feathery fantsses
which reach 10 extreme height. These
have the stem, as II might he called.
shaved almost 10 the TOP, whore tho
feathers nod at every movement Of the
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

suggesting the Eton 20 the long. three
quarter Russian coat Tho former may
stop short az the waistliuc. IN thu back.
a. well ar in the front or II may con-
tnuc IN the form OF coattails nearly TO
the knees AS rule. these little coats
fasten Just once across the bust. and dis
play d brightly colorcd Waistcoat with
two V-shaped tabs below the waistline'
which may. or may not. be marked by =
belt
larger number Of coats range I'm
length from - 10 - inches. are cut away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

uniform consisting OF a white ratine or
linen skirt and soft white musun
blouse with frilly Iahot Many wore
the nobby little white satin hats while
others preferred The white felt hats with
% dash OF color ON the under brim \
srin breeze forced large number 20
wear sweaters Of various brilliant hues.
None Of these sweaters, however, was
edged with fur. as reports state many
were Al Deauvine. Practically all Of
them were as mannish in style as those
worn by the men. buttoniug o. front
with no collar except band of con-
trasting color which outlined the neck
and extended down the fronts.