davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
McF arland Matched
To Meet BrittOn at
Milwaukee Nov. 26

.. MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 3o.-Packey Nc
larand and Jack Britton have been
me- tched to fight here on November 26
9nd the battle will be staged at the
Hppodrome. The details were closed
- Jay and the boys are to get 90 per
~. Of the gross receipts Tie light
N have agreed to weigh 1855 pounds al
p clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
AUBURN TEAM
IN GOOD SHAPE
ORL.S.U.CAME
Coach Donahue's Eleven Has Not
Used Forward Pass Once in
Games This Season.

n UBURN, ALA. Oct. 30.--Be-
~ tween mldterm examinations
and the hard j.. S. L. game on
Saturday the football players are hav
ing very busy week OF it.
II there are no Injuries this week,
the squad ought TO be in better shape
for l.. S. U. than for any team this
season. With the coming games in
view. IL is well that this is SO, az
every player will be needed.
Hart, who has been out all season.
had practically his first scrimmage in
the A. and NJ. game. He stood the
test in good shape, and while he
showed a lack OF practice in taking
his openings, he showed drive and
speed Arnold is suffering with a
very bad finger that is very slowly
responding to treatment. The big
men in the center of the line are rap
idly getting down to their best play
ing weight, and are improving in
speed as a result.
Wednesday was given over entirely
to offensive work in which the var
sity rehearsed new plays and then
practice1 them against the scrub de
Tense. On the whole. they worked
fairly well. Auburn has not used the
forward pass so far this season, as it
has not been necessary 1t will be
necessary to have something of that
kind in readiness for the coming
games, because the running game will
not always be able to score
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
DIXIE LEAGUE
SHUTSUPS SHOP;
COULON' 7 PAY
Secretary Harry Farr Hints to
Birmingham Man That ''the
Ship Has Sunk"
NJ EW ORLEANS, Oct. 3O.-The
Y Dixie League has formed,

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 3O.-The
" Dixie League has formed,
scheduled it's games, played
them and had the pennant awarded
even before the fumes Of World S
Series had been cleared from the
atmosphere, according to reports.
The rumor came that they would
buck organized baseball if they could
not enter the ranks of the legitimate.
Then many fans were doubtful about
the brain part of the proposed league
But they still held that if they failed
to get under the organized blanket
they would call halt.
Now they have called a halt Thus
the Dixie League finishes one of the
fastest schedules on record. The
league disbanded in better shape than
any league ever has, for the only eX-
pense was the stationery.
They have called off the dogs and
decided that there would be no new
league. This intelligence comes from
Harry n. FAIR, the secretary of the
proposed venture. In correspondence
with a we'll known Birmingham man
who was feeling around for the job of
manager OF one of the clubs, Mr.. Farr
states that his association could not
gain recognition by organized ball.
and that otherwise they considered it
a hopeless fight, hence they were
going to let the matter stop right
where it began.
The wise ones think there was real
ly no room for two clubs in the cities
mentioned in the proposed line-up
With the possible exception Of Bir-
mingham and Atlanta, the other towns
along the route would have proved a
frost, and Shreveport and Little Rock
have been weighed in the balance and
found wanting. They were tried out
in the Southern, floundered along for
a little while and then fell by the
wayside, giving up their franchises. 1t
is even doubtful If doube-tea
league would pay in Birmingham and
the Cracker town. Especially does 1t
look doubtful that it would If an out
law league had been formed.
If major outlaws like the Federal
League could not afford to pay over
200 bucks per month it does not stand
rea sonable to argue that the minor
ones would be forced to come much
under this figure
Local fans take it for granted that
this message from Mr.. Farr is straight
goods, and that the Dixie League will
hold it's funeral services soon and to
dust return.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Marquard In Bad in Gotham
*s* *s* *s+ +s* go:
Rube No Longer Popular Idol

into shape in one-day stands, and, al"
though he tried hard and conscien
tiously TO train himself. conditions
and circumstances were against him
and when the championship season
started he was far from being in his
true form. He might have thought he
was, but McGraw knew he was not
Never in Good Condition.
1t was lack of spring training that
put RUDE on the back trail He
imagined he was as good as he ever
was. He had the same confidence in
himself as when he was primed to the
pitching top notch, but he was fooled,
as many athletes have been before
him. He overestimated his ability, his
strength and his stamina. He was not
the same RUDE who had won nineteen
straight.
The recent Worlds Series settled
Marquard with McGraw. And have
the idea that II was his garrulous
writing about the Worlds Series
games that had as much TO do with
McGraw's decision to trade him as his
poor showing IN the box
The trouble with the baseball writ
ers who dictate their stories Is that
they fail to duly appreciate how mere
words, dictated Immediately after a
game when they are sore at heart and
in spirit, will look in cold type.
There is no doubt that some of the
criticisms of his fellow players that
appeared under his name cut sorely
deep and hard-they hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
SEWANEE PUTS
ONWE|GHTFOR
TECH BATTLE
Purple Team Will Average 1866
Pounds for Game at Grant
Field Saturday.
TENN, Oct. so

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. go
Sewanee will enter the game
with Tech Saturday with the
heaviest lineup which has repro
sented the Purple this season. The
jump in avoirdupois is due to the
installation of Ward at right end IN
lieu OF Chapman, who was badly bat
tered up in the Texas game last Sat
urday.
The Purple team will average, when
it takes the field against the Jackets,
l66 pounds. The average of the back
field will be 164 pounds, the average
of the ends 1855 pounds and the aver
age of the line (taclSle to tackled
III 1-2 pounds.
The placing of Ward at end will
apparently strengthen the Tigers de-
tense to a great degree. In the Ten
nessee game here Rainey returned
many of Tolley's punts practically to
the point from where they originated
because of the failure of the ends 10
escape being blocked or of their tar
diness in getting down the field. All
this has now been eliminated, how
ever, and the utilization of three reg
efficiency of this department.
Another advantage which follows
from the use Of Ward at end is the
Availability of two men, Ward and
Chapman, for either an end or back
field position. This leaves Cope fairly
well protected in case of injuries, as
he has a number of good surplus men
for the line. 1t viii. also enable him
to replace a firing man at any mo-
ment.
Sewanee is looking forward to the
Jacket struggle as one of the hardest
OF the season, and the showing OF
Tech against Florida is not being ap-
praised in serious tisures--neither is
the showing OF the Bengals against
Texas. Both teams held themselves
In reserve and each apparently recog-
nizes the act upon the part of the
other. No predictions are being made.
but the Tigers are more than hopeful.
The Bengals will leave the Noun
tain Friday morning and take the
Dixie Flyer here Friday afternoon for
the Georgia metropolis. The team
will stop at the Georgian Terrace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30

year. Here is what the Tiger
hurler has to say on the subject.
Bush. l believe, will be one of
the greatest pitchers in this
league in year or so. He shut
us out in Philadelphia on our last
trip there, and in that game he
displayed so per cent more stuff
than in any previous encounter
with the Tigers. He had plenty
OF speed and a wicked curve
Bush, of course, will never be in
the Walter Johnson class, but |
would not be surprised e he won
as many games. He will have a
great hitting club behind him.
Bush Is a pitcher after the style
Of Jack Coonbs, and is much bet
ter than Shawkey, Brown or
Houck."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
G.. M. A. Clashes With
Tech High on Friday

A game that will probably eliminate
one OF the three principal contenders
for the championship OF the local Prep
League will be played by G. Nj. A. and
Tech High School on the formers cam
pus Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
This game was TO be played Saturday
afternoon but owing to a majority of
the players desiring to witness the
Tech Sewanee game, IL will be played
Friday instead.
The Georgia Military Academy team
is in the pink OF condition and real
izing that this is one of the hardest
battles that his team will have TO play
Coach Henderson has been putting the
team through vigorous practices every
afternoon of this week. G. NJ. A. has
a good team this year and will battle
Tech High hard.
Tech High having good chance to
win the Prep League championship. as
well as the state Prep Championship
this Year Ia determined TO win this
battle and the team that win go into
the game FRIDAY will be a fighting
one and viii play 9. NJ. A. 10 the bitter
end.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
CIAkRY VS.. CLARK.

MILWA UKEE, WIS, Oct 6O-td-
die Clabby. of Hammond, Ind, was
matched to-day with Pal Clark, or
Milwaukee. for semi-hnal to the
Dillon Christie match al the Audi
forum Monday night, November J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Prisoners to Play
Football Turkey Day

Football is the latest diversion for
the men at the Federal Penitentiary in
Atlanta, and the first match football
game ever played in a prison is SEIZED =
uled for Thanksgiving Day.
Deputy Warden Hawke is the coach,
while the captains of the teams are
men who were great football players
in their time and who are paying a
short visit to Uncle Sans penal house.
Deputy Hawke was star player on
the University of Kansas eleven
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Three Magnates in
Favor of Shorter
Baseball Schedule

PITTSBURG, Oct. 3o--Three National
League magnates to-day stand in IA
vor of a shorter regular baseball season,
with an interleague series of 80 games
to follow. They ere to-day hoping other
magnates in both leagues will get the
same idea. President Murphy. Of the
Cubs: President Ebbets, of Brooklyn,
and President Dreyfus, Of this city, are
for the new scheme.
Dreyfus, after working out his ideas.
drafted the schedule into comprehen-
sive shape and mailed a copy to each
OF his colleagues, with the request that
the matter be carefully considered.
The first reply to be received in
Pittsburg was that of the Chicago mag
nate Charles VI. Ebbets, president of
Brooklyn. has also been heard from.
He is impressed with the plan for he
also asks the Pittsburger to furnish
him with further details. The Brooklyn
masnate lie an adept a making sched-
ules.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Sidelights on Sports
BY A. Il. c. MITCHELL

GEORGE STALLINGS says
~ President Lynch, of the Ma
tional League, is "oniy an UNI
pire"
He means to convey the idea
that Lynch has never developed
beyond the range OF the official In
the blue uniform who calls the
balls and strikes, makes other de-
cisions and cans players who say
things to him that they shouldn't
say. i....
WEARS ago in the day OF Georg
L Henschel Cor was it when
Gericke first came over?) there
appeared in the ranks of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra a French
horn player, whose artistic skill
on that wind instrument quickly
attracted the attention of those
in the audience that knew the diff
ference between mediocre horn
playing and really good horn
playing. His reputation grew
apace and in the course OF time
he became known as one of the
most expert performers on the
instrument in the world.
But as his reputation increased
he began to abuse his wife, and
finally at the zenith OF his career
neglected her altogether. A friend
demonstrated.
"Vell, you see. IL is like dis"
explained the celebrated musician.
"Ven We vas farsi married We vas
Just like two leedle sparrows. But
now / am a EAGLE'-here he
fiicked the ashes from cigarette
and expanded his chest--"while
my wife. she is still a leedle spar
row yet"
CTALLISGs' idea is that Lynch
is still sparrow at the head
OF the National League, while he
ought to be an eagle. President
Gaffney. ii is understood, shares
his managers opinion of Lynch's
ability.
While Garry Hermann, OF Gin
cinnati, has no eagle to bring to
the front as his candidate for the
presidency OF the old organiza-
ton, he is quite willing that an
ELK should be elected. Robert
Brown, of Louisville, the man
that Hermann is grooming for
the place, was formerly Grand
Exalted Ruler OF the B. p. o. f.
Hermann also held that high Of
fee once.
OF course, it takes a pretty able,
not to say popular, man to be
elected Exalted Ruler of the Elks.
What the club owners of the Ma
tional League wish to know, how
ever. In: How much baseball
does Mr.. Brown know"
y BPORTS that Konetchy is to
be traded to the Giants are
denied by President Hampstead
and Manager McGraw. However,
there is this to be said:
Before the close OF the National
League season Manager Hug
gins. Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
confided to a prominent baseball
lilul llt lilhtLldCt ~ Al dht Ol
konetchy, Mowrey, Hauser and
Sallee, and fill their places with
men who would work for the in
terests Of the team. These four
men are very much dissatisfied
with their berth in st. Louis, so
Higgins declares.
They are mighty good ball play
ers-most of them. The question
arises; Wouldn't II be better to
get manager in 81. Louis who
can handle the Disconnected ones
rather than let four good men go?
I Fan DUBUC, the pitcher OF the
y Detroit clue. as well az other
men In baseball, is of the opin-
ION that Bush, the Athletics
young hurler will be one of the
greatest pitchers in baseball next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Another Crimson Is
Put on Injured List

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, oct. 30.--Rex
Hitchcock. Harvard right tackle. twist
ed his ankle in practice for the second
time this year. and ..robably will be
out OF the game with Princeton a week
from Saturday.
s. b. Wilmington was substituted for
Hitchcock in the practice, as r. c. Cur
It's, the regular substitute. also Ia SUI
fering from an ankle spran.
Another Harvard star, Addie Mahan,
left halfback, Is in the infirmary with
an injured foot. Bradley VIII take Ma
hans ace in Saturdays game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Lookouts Release
Williams to Lynn

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, oct 30
Lewie Williams, utility man OF the To-
cal club last season, has been sold to
the Lynn, Mass. club. The deal had
been pending for some time.
Others will be contaminated at an
early date
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
Federal League Club
To Have New Park

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 3O.-The In
dianapolis Federal League Baseball
Club to-day closed deal for new
park located six blocks from the cen
ter of town The park will be To-
Gated on the abandoned site of the
Green Lawn Cemetery al Kentucky
avenue and West street which IS
about FIVE minutes walk from the
nrincipal business corner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
By Sam Crane.

. NE short year often makes a big
difference in the prospects, rep
utation and standing of ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-30
No Players Involved
In George Suggs Deal

CINCINNATI, oct 3o.--President
Hermann. OF the Cincinnati Reds an
nounced to-day that there was no trade
Of PLAYERS involved I'm the deal In which
Pitcher George Suggs goes TO the ST..
Louis Cardinals.
"Suggs WAS sold for a cash cOnsid-
era tion," said Mr Hermann
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21
PIE-COUHTER IS NOT
WORKING VERY WELL
TIL OkI AUDIA DELEGATION l.
AiEAlD TO FACE THEIR
HOME IOLK>

WASHINGTON. May "a -1f-uf-rs
~ .e .. cain celebration 80 co--
gre.- '-.t f-. fre democratic mem
t--. .rE v f-ru4ia .u Wasnirrta-
-t some Z The nearby sl-r-. ~
resorts during ,he .ll 20 tn4 house.
a-.- %. sela-a ls rars.1-rt-g The
..-o t Ti- r- son IS President
H-s.-s fs. 90 attend g. bush -
~ ts- Die counter e. :a- IS they
'r..E rr should Post Hfle. l.--as
fa.e -.t a.-a fslIrg a. far - TIE
members - -.-grsss would like them
BE-. p" art naturally there are q host
70 -.st-ss s.- Fefy impatient home
prla-ars aho are hlrlsrInR the
raI.s va inquiries. 81. All ~ the
member. rsaIz. that az soon as they
.-. back g. ttt1- districts they will
H- svamped with callers who viii
b. boosting this man or that mar
H.r.e lot one - the Oklahoma
member has screwed 20 bis courage
an ft.s far. 90 ~ home. al
though They would be able ~ sp,-d
number . weeks there. without IN
'.rfer're vlth their duties here
President Wilson is sanding par .n
f.s dt...r na+i.r -o GO the tsrf biI
rlt ~ ths way and tha currency cues
t.r well launched .r The house bee
fore hr sn-r-srces vs king appoint
merts The president j. ver1 dplo-
matcaily giving the plum tree just a
Little shake nov and then. bat he Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21

Meanwhile life Is being made mis-
cradle FOR the members q congress.
and all from oklahoma have decided
90 remain IN Washington during the
time business Is suspended in the
hosue. awaiting action On the tarid
bill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21
Traders
T " DAVIS 0wrs.

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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-21
money back

Get our prices on the en-
tire line il Will pay you 70
investigate Every house
wife and mother should take
q pride in buying for her
family she should buy the
best for the least possible
price and save every dollar
She can and know that she
gets al she pays for by
doing so she may help TO re
duce the high cost Of living
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

mo. not his sister. oHlcI. lI'lo' i'N'io i'''
ness of iiggling receiver hook. Hello"
"Yes one moment. He is busy just
II didn't say sister: | said Sftcr-S-i-i-t-e-r'
Il understand, sweetly his sister; ~
"Oh, | beg your pardon. Will you spell it,
please"
"Sifter-S-f-t-e-r'
"F-i-s-t-"
"Oh," dawning light, "si-s-d-yes' what was the
next letter. please? ~
aNever mind rising temperature: lust tell HIM that
I'd like to speak to him =,
Il can't do that, Sir, unless have your name II
the rule of the office ~, c:,...
1--WE spelled it three four times It's Sitter
S-i-f-t-e-r-Mr. Sitter.
"please wait until get a penci-now will YOU spell
Surely" trying so hard to be gentleman Its
S-if-te-r Adequate pause after each letter to permit
That's what said at first triumphantly. "F-i-st-
ITS not F. its S-S-i-f-t-"
81 didn't say S: | said D.
"Will YOU listen Just moment! Now II begin
again F, the letter F, f for fast.
'"Oh F-a-s-t-I have that. Go on. please.
mo, that's only the first, the first letter
FIRST ...;,
What's the next letter, please,
you haven't the first yet
"Oh yes have-F-i-r-s-t.
at isn't + its S, S--t-'
4 sigh comes over the wire.
~Say. my dear young lady. II you'll take 1t down as
| give it TO YOU thcrc'l not be any trouble Now,
for. cropping. "somcbody | for-for 'cyc-you know
what your eve is, Well, that's ST
Somebody's eye, | don't know what YOU mean at
all You started out with fist what's eye got TO
DO with it? Are YOU trying to give me Your whole name,
or lust the last name, Somebody Eye faSter-that
doesn't make sense. Let me give YOU the managers
Office
well" discrccty soto voce, Il don't see why YOU
didn't do that in the first place. 49,, .,.,-
Hello hello" masculine voice who IS this;
"This is Mr. Sitter. I'd like to speak to Mr.
Roberts
mir Roberts Roberts, There's no one here named
Roberts
isn't this the Salisbury Trading Company"
no YOU have the wrong number.
Click" This by the telephone
THE foregoing respectfully submitted as an example
Of what takes place the telephone wire every
day in every large city in this country As for the
wrong number part Of II, that may have been Mr..
Siftcr's own fault because doubt he is much har-
asscd individual The dialogue Is intended merely aS
memorial TO him. and, in the same vein, 10 that legion
Of uniortunatcS who possess names Ike Mr.. Sntcrs.
names that admit Of infinite and cXaspcrating variation
as they are heard through a telephone receiver And,
really. there is no measure OF human sympathy that
should be withheld from Mr.. Sitter and his legions
lust get him TO tell YOU 81 the countless hot and un
happy minutes he has spent trying to identify himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

ELLO! I'd like to speak to your general
manager, please. Is he m
III see. Who is this, please -.
"Mr. Sitter would like to speak to HIM.
"Mr. Who?"
"Mr. Sitter
Pause. 81 don't quite get that. Would
YOU mind repeating the name, please:
aS;ftnr-S. -f-f-c-r Sitter.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

astern, | snum il l wouldn't take it off
to you this minuter"
The minister shut the door behind
his departing guests. Then he went
out into the kitchen, whittier the
housekeeper had preceded him. He
found her standing on the back step,
looking across the fields. The wash
bench was untenanted.
Hum!" unused Ellery thoughtfully,
that was a good story Of Captain Ma.
yo's. This man Hammond must be a
me chap. | should like to meet him. "
keziah still looked away over the
helds. She did not wish her employer
10 see her face-just then.
i thought you would meet him"
she SAID. He was here little while
ago and | asked him to wait. | guess
Heos yarn was too much for him; he
doesn't like to be praised"
So? Was he here? At the Regular
parsonage? I'm surprised"
He and / have known each other
for long while"
We'll, I'm sorry he's gone. think |
should like him"
keziah turned from the door.
Il know you would" she said.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-01-11

is discouraging to wait three or four
weeks while the pair of boots one has
left to be resoled are forgotten in q
corner.
The minister walked up the dusty
lane, lifted the Pepper gate, swung 1t
back on its one hinge, and knocked
at the front door. No one coming in
answer to the knock, he tried again.
Then from somewhere in the rear Of
the house came the sound of a human
voice.
Hi" it called family. Whoever
you be. don't bust that door down.
Come round here"
Ellery came along" as far as the
angle where the ell Joined the main
body Of the house. So far as he could
see every door and window was closed
and there were no signs of life. How
ever. he stepped to the door, a green
painted affair of boards, and ventured
another knock.
Don't start that poundin' again."
protested the voice. Come round to
t'other side where I be-"
So around went the Reverend John,
smiling broadly. But even on "t'other
side" there was no one to be seen.
And no door, for that matter
"Whyr exclaimed the voice, "if
faint Mr.. Ellery! How dye do? Glad
to see you, Mr.. Ellery. Fine day, amt
It? Here | be at this window"
CTO BE CONTINUED)