davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
LOST
ONLYFOURMEN
FROM u TEAM

.~LEMsON COLLEGE, S. c., Sept.
I 16.-Why should the Tigers
worry? They lost only four
men from the regular varsity football
team-Captain Britt, Coles. Kangeter
and Turbeville. These were good
men, but their places can be filled
with a little extra care. There were
a number of fine scrubs last season
that are back, eager for a chance
to make varsity. Fifty old students
were out in uniforms yesterday. The
freshmen will report to-day. and K
IS said that there Is much likely ma
terial in the bunch.
So Captain Candy is hopeful.
There are to be three football fields
this year. DR. Calhoun, president of
the Athletic Association. says that
one field will be used for the purpose
Of learning signals This field will
be at some distance from the others
so that no one team will know the
signals of another. This plan will
make the scrtmmages much more val
liable. The main athletic field will
give room for two gridirons. On one
the scrubs and the class teams will
practice; the other will be used al
most exclusively for match games and
for formal practice.
The fields will soon be n fine con-
dition. The regular practice is going
on every afternoon under the care
full guidance of Coaches Williams and
Major. Failing on the ball held the
boards last evening. A new tackhng
dummy is to be put up at once.
There have been a few changes
made in the schedule. Manager Dou-
thit gives out the following revised
schedule:
October 4-Davidson at Clemson.
October 11-Alabama at Tuscaloosa
October 1S-Auburn at Clemson.
October 30-University of South
Carolina in Columbia, at the fair
November 6.-University of Georgia
in Augusta
November 8 The Citadel In
Charleston.
November 15-Mercer in Macon.
November 27-Georgia Tech in At
lanta, Thanksgiving game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
By Ed W. Smith.
THE whole system of rearing

THE whole system of rearing the
white hope" crop is wrong They
start the big burlies on their fight
ing careers too late in life to make
them effective. AS result, the
boxer Is too old when he starts in
to learn the rudiments of the box
ing game. This at least is the
opinion OF George Dawson, one Of
the veterans Of the boxing game
and a student Of the present day
methods of the ring. Dawson isn't
an active agent at present and
never expects to be again, all of his
time and attention being taken up
by members OF the Chicago Athletic
association, who like a little eXer-
else with the gloves now and then.
But George is a keen figurer Just
the same and his ideas are sound
and true.
A cCORDlNG to the Dawson sys-
L TEN Of figuring a boxer should
begin early in life to learn the sim
pier points Of the boxing game.
When yet a boy he should know
all that one man can teach another
about the art of hitting straight
and stopping EN- before they can
reach you. If that system pre-
walls then the boy can finish his
fisJic education at his leisure as he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Salt Lake Wants a
Pacific Franchise

SALT LAKE CITY. Sept. 1s-Ben
H. Hite. president of the Salt Lake
Baseball Club Of the Union Associa-
ton, announces that the local club
would make application for entrance
into the Pacific Coast League. Pres
ident Hite said he would present facts
to TIE directors of the Pacific Coast
League TO justify their taking Salt
Lake into their league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Blood Disorders Gone to stay.
} A few doses Of that wonderful blood
purifier, S, s. g., VIII start activities
IN the cellular Tissues Of the body and
soon show decided changes IN The
skin. The skin is but q flne network
of tiny blood vessels and the specific
action oSsS. 8 8. Is declared to he a
prom ounoed stimulation OF the Aotivs
ity Of these celia Certain II Is that
in q surprisingly short time any skin
eruption shows q most remarkable
change; i begins 70 dry up the skin
scales of in tiny heckR and soon :.
layer OF clear. healthy and firm tbs
sue results
The reason for tftu Is m Sne De-
ouliar stimulation OF &, s. s., which
enables the cells IN the aktn 10 Sc
lect from the blood the nutriment II
requires for regeneration,
You can obtain S, s. AZ any well
stocked drug store. II you insist upon
II. but be sure YOU are not talked into
something Just as good"
8. S. S, Is prepared by the Swift
Specific Company, $50 Swift Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga Write for their illus
trated book on skin diseases
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Indianapolis Milwaukee, no game;
rain,
FIRST GAME.
Score: r. H. E.
Toledo 254 12o oo3-17 Fl 8
Kansas City 900 900 o32- g 6
Colsmore and DeVoght and Younq;
Lange, Riley and Moore. Empires, John
stone and O'Brien.
Louisvllle-st. Paul. no game; rain.
Score: r. r. e
Columbus OO1 21O O3O-7 rs ?
Winnes polls 900 900 600 s
Cole and Coleman; Patterson al
owens. Empires, Chill and Handiboe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
OTHER RESULTS.
An1eriran AssorIstIor

polls, u; Columbus, !.
Milwaukee, 8; Indianapolis, q
St Paul. 4 Louisville, 0.
Kansas City-TOIedo game of; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Baseball Summary.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games To-day.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
in a brief time"


CHANGING over the list Of the
leading white heavyweights of
the day, we are impressed with the
wisdom OF Dawson's remarks. Most
OF them right now are almost too
ancient 20 be classified as young
men, at least In an athletic sense.
Arthur Pelky admits being 80 years
old, but some who know him Insist
that he ia at least 81. Carl Nor
rts who has been doing well lately,
is q or over. and Frank Moran,
who trimmed Al Palzer in New
York the other night and Jumped
well to the front, is rs. Gunboat
Smith Is the youngest OF the lot
that is, of the real prominent ones
and is only about % The avail
able list OF big ones has about dwin-
died down to these now-and OF
them Moran and Smith look to be
the two that should fight It out
unless Morris shows enough pretty
quick to entitle him to the highest
consideration.
MORAN has come to the front
W with greater degree OF
sharpness than any Of the others
and II his Improvement in the next
year or so is as great as il has been
I'm the last six or eight months they
VIII have a hard time OF II keeping
him out Of the championship.
THE BEST Want Ad davs in The Al.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, 5; Washington, 0.
Detroit, :; New York, 5.
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland, s.
Boston. 8; St Louis, 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

THE BEST Want Ad days in The At.
lanta Georgian are Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday. Friday and sat.
urday On Sunday read them In Hearst's
Sunday American. Try them ell Ths
results will surprise you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

YestardaY's ResuIte

New York, 4; Chicago, 8.
Brooklyn-St Louis game off; rain.
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati. 2. O..
Boston, g: Pittsburg, 5 Cfirst game).
Pittsburg. 6; Boston, l (second game),
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Games To-day.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Score: p. n. E.
Providence e. 900 900 600 o
Newark. e.. o.. 900 900 Ok 2
Resigh and kocher; Enzman and
Higgins. Empires, NalIln and Owen.
Score: r. H. {.
Buffalo. =. e. oil 900 oo1 /
Montreal. . 200 900 OOo-2 9 2
Fullenwlder and Lalonge; Carlo and
Howler. Empires, Hart ana FInneran.
Soccer. First game: r. II. E.
Baltimore e.. ..132 001 0oo-7 IL o
Jersey City e.. -. 800 900 OPS 10 5
Cottre and Egan; Sheean and Blair.
Empires, Hayes and Carpenter.
Score. Second game. r. II. {.
Baltimore g.. o.. .12o oo1 "a g o
Jersey City e.. .. OPP 900 SO 10 3
Dantorth, Russell and Egan; Martin
and Blair. Umplres, Hayes and Car
penter.
Scorer r. H. E
Rochester e.. o.. 200 200 900 o3-7 10 /
Toronto e.. g.. ..o33 900 o10 90 8 /
Hoft and Williams Lush and Graham.
Umplres, Hallgan and Muller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

Buffalo. :, Montreal. 2
Rochester. 10. Toronto, 8.
Providence. .; Newark, 2
Buffalo. / Montreal. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Another Marconi Sensation.

The relief and exutatiOn which British ministers
and their party felt on Saturday ut the ChcSerton
libel verdict and the apparent collapse of the Mar
conf scandal" must have been quickly changed on
Monday to embarrassment and dismay at the reve
lations made by their own chief whip. In brief
Mr. IlingwOrth stated that the Master Of Elibank
then chief whip of the Liberal party, in April aud
May last purchased with Liberal party funds three
thousand shares of American Marcon stock. and
that these shares had not been turned over to him
NGr Illingworth) with other party funds when he
succeeded the Master Of Elibanb as chief whip.
Now. there seem to he only two possible eXplana-
OF Elibank purchased the shares for himself. *
other prominent politicians did, and used the party
funds for that personal purpose The only color to
this theory is given by the fact that he did not
turn the shares over to his successor with the other
party funds but intrusted them 10 his own brother
On the other hand it is declared by others that
he bought the shares for the party and this state
ment seems generally TO be accepted. There is no
inclination to charge the former Master of Elibank
now Lord Murray. with gross breach of trust and
misuse of trust funds
The other explanation is that the chief whip hav-
ing absolute and secret control of the party funds.
invested them at his discretion according to custom.
for the profit Of the party. But in this he thus
invested or specialized in the securities of com
pany which closely related 10 if not Unidentified
with a corporation with which the government had
lately entered into an important contract and with
which it was intending to make further contracts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
The Opening of the Canal.

Colonel Goethals is Of all men best entitled to
speak by the card concerning Panama and when
he says that the canal will be fully opened on Jan
uary /. 1915, the public may well accept his word
as true That Is the schedule date set long ago,
and Colonel GOethas has IA habit of keeping mp
with the schedule.
The statement that vessel may be put through
the canal eXpermentally on October - of this year
is also according to schedule and II is gratifying
to know that in that respect also the schedule is
likely to be maintained At that time only one
fight OF locks will be completed, and the boat
which goes through will not be large one but the
incident will exhibit the practical working of the
system by which all the traffic of the canal is TO
be handled
The suggestion has been made that the first yes
sci should go through between September % and -,
those being the dates which Balboa respectively
sighted and reached the Pacific four centuries ago
That would be a welcome achievement If il were
possible and prudent, but, OF course sentiment must
in such defer to engineering practicability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
The Porter Charlton Case.

In the Porter Charlton case two points have been
settled in a common sense way. Charlton is alleged
10 have murdered his wife in Italy and then fed TO
this country He cannot be tried here for the muir
der and can be tried in Italy. 1t IS against com
mon sense TO keep him I'm q jurisdiction where his
case cannot get q court calendar, when the coun-
try in which he committed his crime stands ready
TO call him to account.
1t has been argued that because Italy has declined
on several occasions to return to the United States
Italian subjects who have committed crimes here
this country should not deliver Charlton over TO
Italian Justice But the Italian courts try Italians
who have committed crimes in alien territory while
American courts try only those who commit crimes
in the United States
Our extradition treaty with Italy is a onesded
affair But that IS the fault OF the State Depart
ment which has not sought so far to amend 1t. The
wav to eoualize conditions is to make treaty.
Holding Charlton here unpublished rs a reprfsal
against Italy would not have helped the diplomatic
situation 1t would merely have condoned an
atrociOus crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Terrapins for All.

Have YOU terrapin in your back yard: NO!
Then 10y all means write to the Bureau Of Fisheries
at Washington, and learn how to rear and propagate
these interesting and valuable pets Perhaps YOU
are tired Of ralling in millions by raising mushrooms
I'm your cellar Perhaps the monotony with which
your hens caclle and lay eggs has become boring.
II So there is novelty and surely not less wealth
in a terrapnery.
Unfortunately. some commuters must 20 without.
Salt water in your back yard is an absolute neceS-
sity So the insnders must possess their souls in
envy The dwelers along the Jersey. Long Island
and Westchester shores alone qualified for this
new industry.
We can see only one possibility Of disaster. That
Is If the output of terrapins should be so increased
as 10 make them really reasonable in price. We
have heard experts declare that nobody would con
slider champagne worth drinking if YOU could get 1t
for the price Of beer. who would wear diamonds if
they were as common rs SeaShellS?
Does anybody want anything cheap in this land
Of spenderS?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
What Every American Knows.

We are sure even those most interested. the visit
ing English polo men. will forgive the American
eagle fo~ screaming little over yesterdays brill
iant victory ON the plains of Meadow Brook. A
frir that had failed to come on, that had been
turned down only 10 be ordered the field at the
eleventh hour when hard luck broke into the sub
sttute four four with all this heartbrealing pre-
liminary played Engand's best TO standSiIl ana
won cleanly handsomely.
There is a stouthearedness that keeps every good
sportsman of every nation from quitting But Is
If not rather peculiarly an American quality not
ONLY 10 stay" the limit but TO fight with increasing
dash and brilIiancy and cheerfulness as the odds
go asarp-- you: We like TO think so. AT any rate
that is the sort of spirit that won the great match
of yes;eruGy.
All honor 10 the big four'-stayerS and fighters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
Soaring Some.

The champion high flyer in Washington nowadays
is the Hon. James X Nardaman. Of Mississippi An
acceerator trying to have few words with him
would have 10 hire aeroplane and spiral up a
couple Of thousand metres While his colleague. the
Hon. John Sharp Williams, is grubbng away among
tie sordid details Of tariff schedules James X. simply
gets ont his vocabulary and and scars.
At gathering Of the National WOman's Demo
cratic League the other evening Mr. Nardaman thus
got swiftly under way:
The women should be recognized. II ! had the
building Of a suitable statue to American woman
hood / would mould its base large as eternity ,
for its shaft would the everlasting granite oi
truth and ! would build ii high that It's piercing
pinnacle should reach through the clouds into the
fairest sanctuares Of heaven in order that the TWO
maidens ! would place thereon could whisper into
the OF God Almighty.
In the hands Of a maiden clad In blue ] would
place the Stars and Stripes and the maid IN gray
should have the Stars and Bars. while the angelic
choirs Of seraphim and cheruhim Joined them In
singing Yankee Doodle and Dixie"
The Mississippi statesman lives up near the sera
phim and cherubim and ne ought 10 know what
patriotic airs they like best TO sing. In the elias,
for altitude he has all the other exordiumists and
perorationStS about the Capitol beaten at least a
mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
NEED OF AN ACCELERATOR
A Reader Protests That Congress
Should Be Left Alone.
o the Editor OF The tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: / was little surprised in read
ing your editorial to-day on The Need OF
an Accelerator I'm the White House II
seems 10 me that when the Executive ar
rogates TO himself all the duties OF the
legislative and judicial branches OF gov
eminent as well as his legitimate work as
Executive he goes too far
When We send such men as Messrs.
Root. OGorman. Cummins. La Toilette
and their compeers TO Congress We nstu-
rally suppose they know what they are
doing without any suggestions from
Princeton or any other quarter. The En-
ecutive has his chance when the bills come
before him Until such time should he
not keep his hands OF?
\ READER OF THE TRIBUNE FOR
FIFTY YEARS.
New York. June s. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
HUM0R AND THE RAILROAD
The Stamford Legends Are Carefully
Explained.

To the Editor of The Tribune
sir May | be permitted to correct an
impression gathered by X. Cherubim
Smith and portrayed in his communica-
ton Of the fourth instant. lie says that
Oh a visit TO Stamford he observed that
under railway bridge he read at one
entrance the legend Prepare to meet
YOU spend eternity" and interpreted
these legends as evidence OF the regret
table fact that Connecticuts distrust OF
the New Haven Railroad is still undi-
minished."
There are number OF bridges in STAN
ford. on a large bowlder on the south
side Of the Stamford depot these two
legends were painted number OF years
ago. They have been nearly oblterated
by the weather. In many parts Of New
England. especially Connecticut, motoring
tourists have observed these legends
painted on powders and fences. II Is the
work Of deeply religious people and is
used by them for religious purposes.
The letter i'm The Tribune was doubtless
written by one who thought he had a
keen sense OF humor. although II liz diff
cult TO conceive OF any man who could
either seriously or In a comic vein. in
terpret these legends as an omen OF dis
trust OF the New Haven road.
EDWARD G. RIGGS.
New York, June 8, 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
More Canal Tolls Testimony.

II should scarcely be necessary at this time 10 dwell
upon the understanding and intent of the makers Of
the treaty under which alone this country has title
IN the Panama Canal 1t has already been authOri-
tatively recalled that Secretary Hay. soon after the
making Of the treaty specifically declared that the
phrase "all nations" was meant TO include the
United States and nobody. far have OBJ
served has ventured challenge the correctness Of
that statement There now comes TO hand an incl
dental but significant confirmation Of It. In his vOlu
minous work entitled panama. just published,
giving at first hand a singulary intimate and de
tailed account Of the diplomatic and other trans
actions connected with the lsthmian Canal enter
prise Mr. Bunau-Varilla relates the story of the
signing Of the treaty which bears his and Secretary
Hays names, and quotes the latter as saying:
"As to the question Of the equality Of all the flags
the American fag being naturally included among
them the simplest thing, as we have agreed is TO
state that the canal will be operated in accordance
with stipulations Of the HayPauncefote treaty.
which means that it will be governed by the prin-
cipes Of the Convention Of Constantinope.'
IN another part Of the same work the French
engineer argues cogenty on grounds Of justice and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
TARIFF AND FINANCE
The Prospects Of Panic Under 'i'
New Freedom Are Discussed.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The question manufactures VIZ
soon have 70 consider Is can they m'''
foreign competition under largely reo.''.
duties without reducing wages oil NV
employes?" | notice in The Amen''-
silk Journal for June an interesNs
article from our Nice-consul John
Bristow stationed at Tsngtau, Chins'
the effect that there are 10000 "ea'eis
Ch'ang-i district producing o"W Wv,
OF pongee silk year. They set W..
| food. sleep beside their looms ana 60.
the equivalent OF four cents IN gO1
! dav. an experienced thatcher OF Wv
may receive seven cents day ".
under the proposed ad valorem w.. ,.r,
| goods so cheaply produced can la"'-'
! be entered for duty at the home MAJ
value and ii Is not likely that Eu'oP'.,
manufacturers who pay ten 10 '".ns
times as much for labor, thus InaA'-
| their market value very much go
will think IL fair to compel them 70 =
mora duty than the Chinese do on s'Hl
goods Here is where the present sP''
duties are far more equitable. 49,,
However. the most important que'1
is, Will the Democratic party upSe'
business of this country, az hefe'O'
whenever at the helm? Mr.. wilson 80
No. perish the thought. For the en-
agement of American manufactures
his article No 6 In The Worlds We,
magazine for June. entitled Inc ose
Freedom" or THE Emancipation Oi -
ness" wherein he states that In the -,
iustments that are about TO be uilue'
in this country not one single les''"
or honest arrangement is Sohe "a.
disturbed. but every impeachment F"
ness is going to be destroyed, LII
Every man who wants an oppo''
and has the energy TO seize II j. eV'"
be given a chance. All that We arc "a
to ask the gentlemen who no" -
monopolistic advantages TO DO Is " ,o.
their brains against the brains u r.,
who will then compete with them ~
brains. the energy. OF the resi- ol ~
10 be set free TO go into the game %
is all. There is 20 be genera 'n,.-i
of the capital. the enterprise Oh n'' .,,s
OF people. general opening OF Tue y,
OF opportunity. With what sp'"
determination, with what sn' ~
jubilance. will the people rise .,f
emancipation" Il do not crltielse .se,
out hope; In describing conditions ~
so hamper. impede. imprlson' l Sp a.
describing conditions from when
going to escape into a contrasting S AZ
All the predictions above quo'' 80
from the first page of Mr. Wilson a,
No 6 | forbear to quote more
nice things promised in said artc'e' -
many good things swallowed Az Az
might cause dyspepsia. IRA Di"'
Hartford. Conn, June ., 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-11
An Open Forum for
Public Debate
FOR A FUSION CONVENTION
The People and Not Dickering Com
m:.tees Should Choose Candidates.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Sir. ! Ike very much the pointed letter
on fusion by Fremont although it Is
too short 10 convey all that il intends
Fusion must be by the people and not ty
off1ce-seeking or dickering committees j
must have the ballots Of the election cs'
trlcts.
In the two old parties the COMMITTEES
are made UP of political hacks; in To
Progressives. OF soreheads and Wild NJ
ices We must begin az the bottom az
work up. Such a convention. based uFi
the election districts. will be more pop
lar than any other.
Under the law the nominations mus
be made either by party designation
popular petition; so this proposed con
ventlon would have to amicably authorize
one Of the party organizations 10 'dess
nate" This will be short cut srolni
the law and the most direct nominau"
that the people can possibly get.
A. BESEMER
Brooklyn, June TO- 1918