davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PASTOR SERVES ICE CREAM
SODA AT MlDWEEK SERVICE

CHAMBERsBURG. PA, July g.
The Rev. Alfred f Waldo. pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church, aston
ished the community by serving ice
cream soda to the members present
at the Wednesday midweek lectures
The attendance was large and all
seemed pleased with the innovation.
II was agreed 70 continue the cooling
process each wednesday night until
further notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Jacobs Bed Bug Killer

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

school teachers may be taken care OF
and their past due salaries paid.
Will Use Borrowing Power.
He will exercise his borrowing
power to the extent he can, but he
fears that will not be sufficient to re-
heve the embarrassment.
Speaker Burwell stated Saturday
afternoon that he proposed keeping
the House strictly down to hard work
from now on. and President Ander-
son, Of the Senate, is understood to
feel the same way about the cham
Der over which he presides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BRIDE GIVES WEDDING RING
TO SAVE HUSBAND FROM JAIL

LIMA, OHIO, July 5-Mrs. Lewis
Kitchen. a telephone operator who re-
Gently became a bride, saved To-
ledo railroad conductor, her husband,
from being taken to Jail by surren-
dering her wedding ring after their
honeymoon had been halted by a Con-
stable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
GOOD FELLOW MAYOR" PUTS
LID ON IN WISCONSIN TOWN

LA CROSSE. WIS. July 5.-When
ORR J. Sorenson. known during his
first term as the Good Fellow May
or was reelected after a term held
by the opposition, the more liberal
minded citizens agreed that good
times were coming.
Since his election he has been ad-
Justlng the screws on a lid" the Xix.
OF which La Crosse. never saw before.
The stopping Of baseball pools is his
latest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
AUTOISTS!

Take a spin to Crystalake
Country Club Sunday (Ben-
nett's Mill) via Jonesboro and
Fayetteville. Hours ride over
fine roads. Beautiful grove
around 100-acre lake. Good
bathing in clean water. Pick
you out a nice lot and join the
club being formed. Fine fish
ing. Delightful place to camp
'aad spend summer. Ask for
Mr.. Carroll, on the grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
PLAN EXTENSIONS
. OF STREET RAILWAY
B. r., l.. & p. Co. Will Prob
ably Extend Several Lines
During This Year

1t is probable that during 1913 the Bir-
mingham Railway, Light and Power COM
pany, which spent over 81, 800, 900 for bet
terments in 1912, will eclipse that record.
The company has no definite plans at
this time for any great improvements
with the exception of four extensions.
The Owenton line is to be extended from
Owenton to Tuxedo, the East Lake line is
TO be extended to Roebuck Springs and
beyond, while the Avenue f line will be
extended to Elmwood cemetery IL the
city commissioners give the company a
right to use that avenue as requested.
The Gate City line is also to be extended
to Irondale.
President A. III. Ford of the company
yesterday seemed to be pleased with what
has been done during the year, especially
the work of placing the wires In the
downtown section under ground. During
the year just passed the company con-
structed the cooling towers near the pow-
er plant at heavy cost, and is still en-
gagged in lettering the power house, which
involves heavy expenditure. Extensions
of various kinds have been made during
INT year, TWlfb lOuT tXicDSlOfS are
planned for the immediate future il the
franchises and other details can be ar
ranged satisfactorily.
During the year the Birmingham Rail-
way, Light and Power company has en-
joyed business greatly In excess of any
other year in the history of the company
and officials believe the chances are that
the excellent 1912 record will be broken
during the present year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
THREE INSPECTORS
ARE TO Be NAMED
More Men Needed in City
Sanitary Department
Next Three Months

Upon the presentation of the health
department that the situation in Bir-
mingham demands the service of addi-
tional sanitary inspectors. Commissioner
A. Q. Lane announced yesterday that
three additional inspectors will be named
at once. He will make that recommen-
dation to the commission and It is prob
able that such action will be approved.
1t is understood that during the next
few months the sanitary department in
tends to keep close watch ON all ex-
posed fruit, vegetable and other stands
exposed to flies and other insects and that
careful watch will be kept on other ex-
posed foodstuffs for sale. The additional
inspectors will be used for that purpose.
as well as other inspections.
This extra effort on the part of sani-
tary inspectors will be maintained until
March 81, when the fruit stands will be
removed from the sidewalks, according
to programme of the commissioners. 1t
is the plan of the commissioners also to
require all sidewalks to be kept free of
chicken coops, rubbish of all kinds,
stands, Advertising, shine parlors, sign
boards and all distractions of like char
acter The commissioners, it is said, are
determined that every inch of sidewalk
space shall he utilized for the taxpayers
of Birmingham unobstructed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
TOMMY MURPHY WINS THE
DECISION OVER FRANK BURNS

|
Murphy won the seventh, planting his
unerring left solidly to the jaw half
dozen times.
The eighth round was the most vici-
Gus of the fight. After Murphy had
peppered the Oak1ander with lefts to
the face, Burns landed three powerful
blows to the jaw. A rally followed
during which Burns was all but sent
through the ropes.
Murphy had all the better of the
ninth and Burns was bloody as he took
his seat Murphy almost floored Burns
in the tenth, but Burns fought with
gameness in the eleventh while Murphy
used hi mas a chopping block.
Burns staggered Murphy in the
twelfth, left to the face, followed
quickly with a powerful right, slowing
up the Harlemite. Both men were COW
cred with blood when the round ended.
The thirteenth round saw no blows of
consequence and Burns slowed up per-
ceptibly in the next two rounds. He
seemed to have lost his punching power
Murphy. in the sixteenth almost
left punches to the jaw, and Burns was
carried to his corner. When the bell
rank for the start of the seventeenth,
Burns tottered from his seat Murphy
after him, landing right and left on
an undefended face. The crowd inn
portuned Referee Griffin to stop the
fight and towel was thrown from
Burns corner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
MAY
NOT GET SEWANEE-
TENNESSEE BATTLE

Chattanooga, January 1.--(Speeial)-
As the result of the conflict in the 1918
football schedule of the University of
the South, Chattanooga appears to
stand good chance of losing the Se-
wanee-Tennessee game next fall al
though the two schools agreed after
the game last October to make it an
annual affair.
Following the $. l. A. A. conference
In New Orleans. DIR. Buchanan of tho
University of Tennessee, announced
with the verbal consent of Dr. Walter
iulllhen OF Sewanee that the fray
would be staged here October rs. Be
lore the contract was secured, however,
Sewanee closed with the University OF
Texas for a game in Dallas on that
date, receiving u far more attractive
offer financially.
The Tigers have offered Tennessee
November 15, but the Vols have a game
with Alabama on that date. There is
a possibility that the game may be
arranged for through the cancellation
of some other fray, but prospects are
not any too bright at the present time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
Easily Wins Decision From Iowan for Heavyweight Title
McCarty Master of Situation Throughout Batte-Lands
Upon Big Opponent at Will and Has Him Groggy
During Final Rounds-Referee's Interference
Prevents Knockout

cleverly blocked a terrific swing Palzer
in clinch crossed with left to Nc
Carty's face. McCarty rammed Palzer.s
jaw with right and left with terrific
speed. They exchanged blows in the
center of the ring. McCarty's round.
and his mouth and right eye were bleed
Round 4. After feinting MeCarty landed
light left TO face and drove right to
stomach McCarty swung hard right and
left to the face. and Palzer sent three
straight lefts to the jaw. McCarty put
right to Palzer's jaw. Round even.
Round ). Both of Palzers eyes were
McCarty drove a hard right to the ribs
sent his right to the chin and landed a
hard right uppercut. McCarty drove a
vicious right to Palzer's heart and lefts
to the face, causing Palzer's mouth and
nose to bleed. Palzer drove hard left
to McCarty's chin, but he merely
grinned. McCarty's round.
Round 6. Palzer put two straight lefts
to McCarty's face. McCarty swung his
right to the jaw. causing another flow
of blood from Palzer's mouth. Palzer
sent McCarty to the ropes with two lcfts
to the face. but McCarty bounced back
Ing groggy. McCarty's round.
Round Z. mccarthy drove a terrific
right to Palzer's jaw nearly throwing
him off his feet. Palzer reached Me
Cartys jaw with a left, and the Mis-
sourlan came back with a right hook to
the chin Palzer's left eye bled. Both
were laughing as they went to their
corners. McCarty's round.
Round 8. McCarty sent hard right to
wind and left to face. Palzer rocked
McCarty's head with two straight lefts.
MeCarty's round by a shade.
Round 3 Palzer staggered McCarty
with LETT to the face and they clinched.
Palzer drove terrific blow to the wind
and McCarty retaliated with a terrific
right swing that sent Palzer's head back.
Round even.
Round 10. Palzer came up aggressively
and put three 1efts to McCarty's law.
Both appeared to be slowing up. Three
straight lefts followed by a hard right
brought blood from Palzer's eye. Nc
Carly slipped to the mat. but was up
in an instant. A straight left opened
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
SOUTHERN ALL-STAR ELEVEN
DEFEATS SOUTHWESTERN

Dallas, Tex, January 1.-Using old
style football almost exclusively, an
all-star southern football team de-
feated team composed of star players
from southwestern colleges here today
26 to O. The latter team was made up
principally of Texas players. Wander
bilt Sewanee, Alabama, Mississippi and
the Southwestern Presbyterian univer-
sity contributed players for the south
ern team.
Cahal1, Southwestern Presbyterian
university, made two touchdowns and
kicked two goals. The other touch
downs were scored by Morrison and
IIardage of Vanderbilt. The playing of
these men and Neely, Vanderbilt,
Cheape, Sewanee, and Won Tress of the
Christian Brothers college, st. Louis,
were features of the game.
Line up:
Mississippi. centre; Cow
ington, Swafford; Metzger Vanderbilt;
Cheape, Sewanee, guards F'reeland,
Daniel Baker, Connoll, Vanderbilt;
Barker, Mississippi, tackles. Chigger
Brown. Sewanee; Robbins. Vanderbilt,
quarterback. Hardagee, Neely, Will
liams, Vanderbilt, halves. Davis, Au-
burn; Cahll, Mississippi, fullbacks.
Lewis, Sewanee; Watson, Alabama; !;
Walton, Southwestern Presbyterian
University, ends.
hwestern-Cushman Texas A..
and NJ: Grey, Austin college, centre.
Reiger and Cooper, Baylor; Ware, Texas
Christian university; st. Claire, Texas
polytechnic; Gent, Baylor, guards Lam
bert. Texas A. and NJ; Crane and Ber-
ry, Texas university; Golson, Texas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
LUTHER M'CARTY HAMMERS AL
PALZER FOR EIGHTEEN ROUNDS

a slight cut under Mccarty's right eye.
Round even.
Round Il. McCarty drove a terrific
left to Palzers right eye. Palzer was
almost blind. He rushed McCarty des-
perately only to be met by a right to
the stomach and another left swing
to his injured eye. Palzer was dazed
as the gong rang The crowd rose to
its feet, yelling for McCarty. McCarty's $
round.
Round 19. McCarty sent crashing left
to Palzer's mouth and Palzer reeled
stupidity about Both of Palzer's cheeks
ing profusely. Pazer did not land 4
blow during the round. McCarty's
round.
Round 49, Palzer reached McCarty's
ribs with his left and the cowboy sent
his right crashing against Palzers jaw.
A terrific right swing cut Paizer's lett
ear. AS the bell rang McCarty smothered
Palzer with a fusllade of terrific swings
to the head and body and Palzer reeled to
his corner. MeCarty's round.
Round IA. Palzer came up viciously
and reached McCarty with straight arm
blows. Then McCarty again staggered
Palzer with series of straight lefts TO
the face and stomach McCarty smiled
as he took a hard left to the face, again
working his right and LETT to Palzer' S
face with precision. All McCarty's round,
Round Is. Palzer put a left to the
jaw and right to stomach. McCarty
followed Palzer about the ring and sent
his right and left at will to the face and
body. Palzer held on to McCarty's neck
as the Missourian shot rights and let's
to the wind Palzer was dazed at the
bell.
Round 16. Palzer rushed in at McCarty
and McCarty placed rights and lefts td
the body. Palzer soon was staggering
about the ring from blows to the head.
The Iowan rallied and put his left to
McCartys face and the cowboy again
sent him back with we'll placed blows to
the stomach. Palzer was hanging on as
the bell rang.
Round IT, Palzer was groggy as he
came up for the seventeenth round, but
ability to assimilate punishment appeared
to be his sole asset McCarty put two
terrific rights to the jaw and followed
with straight 'lefts to the injured eve.
A short uppercut to the jaw finished Pal
ger and the Iowan hung on with eyes
half closed. Palzer hit McCarty low and
the referee cautioned the big fellow. Pal
ger could hardly find his corner at the
bell
Round Is. Palzer stumbled into ter
rifle left hook and hung on to McCarty' s
shoulders McCarty shot a hard left to
the jaw and played a terrific tattoo on
Palzer's body. The blood flowed from
Palzer's eyes and mouth as McCarty shot
two terrific straight lefts to his head.
As Palzer staggered about blindly Ref
cree Eyton rushed to McCarty and held
up IEs right glove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
MURPHY HAD ADVANTAGE
THROUGHOUT THE FIGHT.
BOUT STOPPED IN THE SEW
ENTEENTH ROUND

San Francisco. January 1.-Frankie
Burns seconds threw a towel into the
ring in the seventeenth round of the
fight with "Harlem Tommy Murphy to-
day Burns had been beaten almost in
sensible and his face had lost its con-
tour.
Murphy, barring the second round
when he ran afoul of a right cross that
sent him to the mat for a couple of
seconds, was at all times Burns mas
ter.
Burns opened the third with two vici-
Gus right punches to the jaw, after
which the round resolved itself into a
smuggling match. Murphy staggered the
Californian in the fourth and forced
Burns into a corner. The Harlemite
nearly floored Burns in the fifth, but
Burns forced Murphy to a clinch. Both
men landed often in the sixth, playing
constantly for the face and jaw. Burns
opened a cash over Murphys mouth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02

Los Angeles. January Luther Nc
Carty, who conquered Jim Flynn. three
weeks ago, defeated AL Palzer at Ver-
non Arena today in the 18th round.
Referee Eyton stopped the fight at
him unable to go on.
MeCarty entered the ring at 2.45 ar
ter watching the last preliminary from
ringside seat. He was followed by
Palzer within few moments. Ring
side betting appeared to favor Mccarty,
although offers of 10 to 5 We're greed
lily accepted by Palzer's hackers Most
of the heavy betting was at even money.
Palzer's weight was announced at 227
and Mccarty's 205.
Round /. The fight started at 3:1s.
walloped him with left and right TO
the head McCarty drove hard right to
Palzer's eye. Palzer missed two hard
rights and left. Mccarty ducked
wild swings. Palzer reached McCarty's $
jaw with hard right. Palzer staggered
MeCarty with a hard straight left to
the chin. Palzer brought blood from
MeCarty's lip with another straight
left. They clinched AS the bell rang
Palzer stopped 10 shake hands With
McCarty.
Round 2. AIeCarty landed hard right
TO Palzers jaw and forced Palzer to
make several vicious swings. They ex-
changed rights to head and hard body
blows in a clinch. McCarty drove a
terrific left to Palzer's left eye. Palzer
reached McCarty's face with two
stralght lefts and McCarty sent Pal
zers head back with left to the face
Both landed hard lefts to the face Nc
Carty brought blood from Palzers nose
with right swing and sent swift lefts
and rights to the stomach.
McCarty apparently landed at will on
Palzer's stomach. McCartys round.
Round 8. Palzer sent right to the
body and put two hard rights to the
stomach Both missed and they went
into clinch. McCarty rammed straight
left into Palzers face and followed
with right and left to the body. Nc
Carty landed light left to face and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
CHANCE QUESTION
MAY Be SETTLED
BY NEXT TUESDAY
Former Cub Manager and
Farrell to Meet i'm
Chicago to Discuss
Terms

New York, January 1.-The question
whether Frank Chance will manage the
New York American League Baseball
club this year may be settled next Tues
DAY. Frank Farrell. owner of the New
hork club, today received a telegram
from Chance in reply to one he sent
last Saturday asking for a meeting in
chicago. in his answer today Chance
said he would leave Los Angeles Jan
uary and arrive in Chicago three days
later.
Mr. Farrell announced he would leave
this city for Chicago Monday afternoon
He said he expected Ito sign Chance
without hitch OF any kind" and looks
forward to Chances arrival here by
to take hold of the New
York clubs affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
bRESNAHAN WILL
SIGN THIS WEEK

Toledo, January Roger Bresnahan,
deposed manager of the st. Louis Cardi-
nals has evidently been assured of ef-
fecting some settlement with his former
employers in the very near future. The
duke declared here today that he would
be signed with some National league club
before another week. .Bresnahan would
not say to which magnate he would
swear allegiance. 81 will go to the club
which offers me the best terms he said
II Bresnahan did talk in that strain 1t
is pretty certain that he has as good as
won some concilatory terms with Mrs
Helen Hathaway Britton. Bresnahan was
ousted from the management of the
Mound City team despite an iron-clad
five year contract, which still had four
seasons to run. The agreement called for
$4,000 year and 10 per cent of the earn
ings Of the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
MINE FATALITIES
SHOW DECREASE
121 Fatal Accidents in 1912,
1O5 of Which Were
Unavoidable

There were fewer accidents in 1912 than
at any time since 1908 in the coal mines
of Alabama, according to the annual re-
port of C. II. Nesbitt, chief state mine
inspector The 121 fatal mine accidents
in 1912 show a decrease of SO men from
1911; III from 1910 and from 1909. The
report states that 13 per cent Of the
accidents were unavoidable.
There was only one large disaster in
the last year. the explosion at .he Aber-
nant mines, costing s lives. The ma
tionalities of the deaths runs as follows:
Thirty-nine Americans IA foreigners, and
6S negroes, which inchded Is eonvicts.
The report follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
McCarty Wins From Al Palzer
LET CATCHER JUDGE WHEN
PITCHER SHOULD BE CHASED"

pitcher go back and possibly in the fol-
lowing inning the latter would be hit to
all corners of the lot. Consequently, Jen-
nings has decided to pass up the arbiters
job and to hand it over to Stanage, who
catches practically all the games that De-
troit plays
Such system is all right for Detroit or
for any other club that rejoices In the
possession of a catcher of the calling of
Stanage. It is not new system, how
ever, by a long ways. Cleveland has
tried it upon several occasions, but never
with successful results for the reason
that the Maps We're not equipped with the
catchers capable of exercising good judg-
ment. Pitchers were repeatedly allowed
to remain in the box when they did not
have thing and the catchers knew Il.
Apparently, the receivers lacked the nerve
to tell the manager of the hurler's short
comings and more than once a stormy
scene took place when the manager dis
covered the true facts of the situation.
With Carisch and Land working behind
the bat for the Maps this year 1t Is more
than possible that Manager Birmingham
will delegate to them the same authority
that has been vested in Stanage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
Y. NJ. c. A. DEFEATS
PAUL RAYNE FIVE

The Y. NJ. C. A. Intermediate de-
feated the Paul Hayne basketball five
yesterday by score of 21 to 7.
The game was won by consistent
playing on the part of the Y. M. C. A.
Darskey and Norton played a good
game for Paul Hayne.
Line up:
Paul Hayne-Norion, forward; Full
Ierton, forward; Clancy, centre; Dors-
key. guard; Kyle, guard.
Y NJ. c. A.-V. Jones, centre; j.
Whatley, forward; r.. Hilliard. for
ward; w. Hickey. forward; M. Dillon,
guard; Bill Sims guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
On the Road

From Harpers Weekly.
1t was getting very late and Dub
bleigh's gasoline had given out.
Anybody around here got any gaso-
line?" he asked, drawing up at a small
hotel by the roadside.
Nobody but me-" said the landlord.
Good" said Dubblelgh. How much
do you want for it?"
Couldn't sell 1t to ye today" said
the landlord. ITS Sunday"
But, see here, my friend" pro-
tested Dubbleigh. "What can 1 do?
l."
''Ye might put up hero for the
night" said the landlord, indifferently.
II got a nice room l can let ye have
for ST."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-02
American Life in Dollars
]m the New York Press.

It TUfn Ine NOW 1OTk IftsS,
Those parents who value their babies
at many million dollars each are op-
posed by DIR. v. C.. Chaplin of Providence,
X. |. At the recent convention of the
American Public Health association in
Washington he said that a baby under
years Is worth just 800 DIR. Chaplin
put life at $4,000. Statistics which
placed the net earnings to society of
human life at $500 a year, DIR. Chaplin
argued, automatically estimate that il
a man dies at 25 years of age society
loses $4,000. If he dies at 35. DR..
Chaplin said, society lost 10000 and il
he dies at 60 the economic loss is only
81 900.