davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

Hanks, will be out OF the game during
tho Nanks' Western tour owing to
smashed finger sustained in the double.
header with the Senators yesterday.
Each team won a game.
Jack knight, who has been In and out
of the American League a good many
times, has hTpr hr. T'r from the Jersey
club OF the International League
by the Yankees.
ShortstOp Wagner. OF the Boston Red
SoN. drove out the longest home-run
hit ever made In Fenway Park, Bos-
ton. in the second game OF the Phila-
delphia- Boston double header Monday.
when each team captured a game
Elder. a recruit from Minnesota, made
poor showing in his debut as pitcher
for the Detroit Tigers in the Detroit ST
Louis game yesterday. He was hit for
a double, three singles and walked five
men in three and a third innings at
ST. Louis Monday. st. Louis had an
easy victory.
First BRseman Borton. or the Yank-
ees, has been released by Manager
Frank Chance to the Jersey City club
Of the International League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

u there were a few more Fourth Of
Julys on the calendar we fear that
some of our sporting editors would
throw up their Jobs and seek some hon
est form Of toll.
one 10 puzzled when he reflects on the
fact that Joe Tinker has overlooked
Harry Stsnfeldt and Jimmy Slaqls. The
season, however, 10 adoIeScent, so TO
speak.
Yes, Rollo, II is true that the Pirates
win a few games from time 10 time,
but not so often as TO acquire the habit.
SEEING AMERICA.
Maud Muller on q summer dan
IN StVlish rdiment CHANGED 10 sfraV.
the sun SHINE through her glad ar
ran,
And II blushed and turned atUay.
II would be interesting, not TO say
absorbing, to study the effect II some
one were TO offer Dan Morgan 500 20
keep his mush closed.
We, have heard Of circulating libraries,
but Jim Sheckard is one Of our best
little circulating ball players.
MT sheckard hardly pauses long
enough to say hello to his new manager
before passing on to the next team
Win this weather so conducive TO
thirst, II 10 hard to understand how the
National Commish can refrain from
holding a meeting.
Cairo. ILL.,, burst into print with a
rough house in fits ball yard, hut. why
should anybody fight about a bah game
in Cairo?
John McGraw is an unreasonable fel-
low. He kicks because a kindly GENT
named Lynch has handed him a five
day vacation,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
MURPHY PROTESTS GAME;
WEIRD REASON OFFERED

CHICAGO, July s.-President Charles
W. Murphy, OF the Chicago Nationals,
has wired to President Lynch protest
ing the second game Of Sundays double
header with st. Louis which was de-
clared forfeited to the latter.
Murphy claims the game should be
awarded to the Cubs, and he wants
Umpires Eason and Brennan repri-
manded for giving the game to st.
Louis
He does not deny that his players
adopted diiatOry tactics in an effort TO
prevent five innings from being played
before o'clock, when the game was to
have been called by agreement, but he
contends that the visiting team offended
first in violating the rule by trying TO
get themselves put out quickly after
they had obtained a three-run lead.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
TO TEST MOTOR LAW.

NEWARK, N. j., July 8.-The Sta
dunn Motordrome here will stage a
five-mile motor race between Freddie
West and Johnny King tonight in
order to test the Legality of the ordi-
nance prohibiting such races. The
ordinance went into effect shortly aft
er an accident last summer, in which
Eddie Hasha lost his life when his
Tachine plunged from the track, kill
ing several spectators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
sy oEoRoG d. PHAIR.

MlSFITs.
FUH many yokcl ietth mighty
frame
Lives al his days upon a dmkv
farm,
When on ball dcId he could gar
ncr fame
And oiH fortune i0ith his hoaU-
ing arm.
FuH monp a pitcher, though his arm
is dead,
Hangs on fOr years and drdWS his
prncclV pdH
Although he should be on the farm
itstcdd-
His proper cdit in hJe is pitching
hdB.
Fun many giant tehs the IoffV pine
And 10Th his az he makes the lOild-
rood ring,
Nor kHotrs that as fighter he could
shine
And make fortune lOith a right
hand slCiH0.
FHH mann fighter trcads the boring
ring
without irhat Uulgdr persons can
the goods,
and though ne hUcs by hook and jub
and StCing
He should be sloingiHg ares IN the
goods
N you were 10 ask a sporting editor he
would Inform you without hesitation
that the Fourth Of July ls the longest
day In tho year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
WILLIAMS STARTS WORK
FOR BOUT WITH LED0UX

Los ANGELES. CAL. July Skid
Williams has started work for his
scheduled 20-round bout with Charley
LedouN at the Vernon Arena July Is.
Williams started boxing YESTERDAY.
taking on Battling Kelly for three
fast rounds. Kelly will be called
upon to bear the brunt of the train
Ing work for the next ten DAYS, al
though number OF other boys will
be engaged to work out with the Bal
timOre bow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BURNS WOULD SEND PELKY
AGAINST GUNB0AT SMITH

VANCOUVER, July s.-Tommy
Burns, manager of Arthur Pelky, the
'laimant of the worlds heavyweight
title, who, with PellSy, is on his way
to Portland, stopped In this city for a
couple of hours. Burns said he would
like to get a match with Gunboat
Smith against Pelky
Il am confident that Pelky can whip
smith said Burns. but we have no
match in sight and probably won't
enter into any arrangements until
after the conclusion Of our theatrical
tour which opens in Portland the lat
ter part OF this week"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
C0ULON QUITS HOSPITAL;
CAN'T FIGHT AT PRESENT

CHICAGO, July S-Johnny CouIon.
bantamweight champion, to-day left the
hospital weighing ll5is-lO pounds more
than he did week ago. when he en-
tered the institution 10 be treated for
stomach trouble
Despite his rapid Improvement in
health, il is probable he viii be unable
to box for some time His bout with
Kid Williams. already postponed from
July IS 20 Labor Day, may have TO be
delayed further.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

of days. Dundee fought Dixon thers
July 4.
The proposed match between Jack
White and Dundee has not yet been
closed. but as both boys are willing to
meet in a return battle it is probabls
that they will lose little time closing
when Monteith arrives and Levy gets
home from San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BRAVES To GET
SMITH; LOCALS
LAND PITCHER
W TALLY SMITH viii be sold to
w the Boston Nationals at the

NJ F sMl1H N will be sold tho to
end OF the season and the
Braves viii soon slip Atlanta a pitch
er. This isn't all baseball headquar-
tiers information, but It viii come
through
President Galloway returned Tues
day from the East. While there he
held conference with James Gaff-
ney. president Of the Boston Nation
ais. It was agreed that the Braves
should arrange Tor another pitcher for
the Crackers and IN return they got
first call on the Cracker players.
Nothing has been said about which
Cracker player II Will be, but figure
il out for yourself The only rip
snoring star, barring those seVed Ut
10y optional agreements, 10 Wally
Smith. So first call on the Crackers
at the end Of the season means Wally
Smith sure.
President Gaffney and Manager
Stallings have not decided yet on
what pitcher will be sent here. but
they promise a winner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
BICYCLE TRACK ClOSEDi
RIDERS OUT ON STRIKE

SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. July s.
The local hicycle track Il closed to-day
owing % "a strike OF riders who refused
TO make an appearance AS result 81
their refusal 20 ride Ivan lawson and
Paddy Ie1lT have been suspended ir-
definitely The fifteen riders who have
bccn conn. ing ere may % Go Newark.
y. j., 20 JOINT .ae outlaw riders there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
THREE NEW ENTRIES FOR
HARMSW0RTH CUP RACE

HUNTINGTON. n. Y. July s.-Com-
modore J stuart Blackton's boats.
Speed Demon. Reliance and America,
are the latest entries which viii COM
pete to-day in the elimination races for
the selection Of three ChauenRers for the
motor boat trophy. The Harmsworth cup.
won last year by Maple Leaf ~, a
British boat
A stu breeze which kicked up very
efoppy sea prevented the trial races
yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
DUNDEE-WHITE MATCH
Is PRACTICALLY CLOSED

LOS ANGELES, July S.-Scotty
Monteith, manager of Johnny Dun
dee, has wired from Albuquerque. N
Mex, that he will start for Los Angeles
with his boxer within the next couple
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
FANS APPLYING NOW FOR
WORLDS SERIES TICKETS

NEW YORK, July $50 sure are
some persons that New York and
Philadelphia will be the winners OF the
National and American Leagues baseball
pennants. respectively, that they al
ready are placing orders for tickets for
the next worlds championship series
between these two clubs. Secretary
John b. Foster. of the Giants, has re-
ceved orders based on the supposi-
tion that the Giants and Athletics will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08


There IS one ingredient in S. 5. s
which peculiarly stimulates cellular
or glaudular activity TO select from
the blood or from the fine network IL
blood vessels in the skin. those eIe-
S which it requires for regerera-
ton.
as pimples acne, eczema. lupus.
or any other blood condition that at
tacks the skin or seeks an outlet
through the skin IS met with the an
udotsl effect Of G 8 s.
This is why skin troubles vanish so
readily and why they do not return.
You can get s. : 5 in any drug
store, bgg insist upon having II. The
great Swift Laboratory IN Atlanta.
Ca. prepares this famous blood ruI.-
q en- and YOU should take no chance by
permitting anyone 10 recommend a
substitute. And II your blood coudi-
ton is such that you would like to
consult a specialist freely address the
Medical Dept The Swift SPECIFIC
= Company ~ Swift Bldg. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
LONG ISLAND TENNIS CUP
CAPTURED BY TOUCHARD

NEW YORK. July S-Gustave F
Touchard Is to-day the owner OF the
challenge cup for Long Island tennis
championship singles having yesterday
defeated 5 II Noshell three sets to one
thereby securing the third and anal leg
on the trophy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

be the winners. One request that came
IN letter from Havana asked reserva-
lions Tor the games in Philadelphia, as
city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08
To Stop Scaling
of Psoriasis
This Troublesome Skin Disease
Promptly Checked by Very
Simple Attention.

A lady In Lexington,
Ky. says that before
she began using 5. S. $.
psoria sis broke out at
frequent interv al 9
where she thought 1t
cured. But by getting
her blood under con
troll by the influence OF
s. : <, the disease en-
tirely disappeared and
there was never again
The slEel,t.at sim - 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-08

" you were 10 ask a sporting editor he
would Inform you without hesitation
that the Fourth Of July ls the longest
day In tho year.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-03
wom.n on Governing Boards.

SILL Vbub
Concerning womun's availability for
state boards of control Mrs. Allnah J.
Frisby, who served eve years as u
member Of the Wisconsin board. says:
1T ought to be obvious to any fair
| Sinded person that the governing
bOard of institutions whose inmates
are largely women and children should
have ONE members. The human
.arian side Of the work appeals to q
woman, while the interest of the male
members of the board. l found. was
almost entirely confined to the plants
and the business connected with the
institutions. which il not surprising, az
flint is the mans chief responsibility IN
the home. .. p
..Of the eleven men who were MEM
bers Of the board (thanks to politics.
during the seven years that ! was a
member only two or three tool any
Interest in the internal working of the
institutions or showed any efficiency
In the work of inspection which SEEM
ed to me a very important part Of the
work of the board. Certainly the
welfare and happiness Of the inmates
depend quite as much on cleanliness.
properly cooked food and kind treat
ment as upon fine buildings. efficient
heating plants and good farms. I'M
portant as the latter unquestionably
are"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-03
FALKENBERG's GREAT CURVE.
Baker of Athletics Says its Best Of
Aii-is Better Than Matty's.

Baker of Athletics Says Its Best Of
Ali-ls Better Than Matty's.
Fred Falkenberg, Cleveland's lanky
pitcher, has q better fadeaway ball
than Christy Mathewson. Left hand
ed batters can hit Mathewson, but find
it almost impossible to get even a sim
gle OF Falkenberg."
Such is the declaration made by
Frank Baker Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, home run hitter extraordinary
and hero Of the worlds series Of 1911.
Baker made baseball history when he
hit Mathewson for four bases in one
Of the games between the Athletics
and Giants for the worlds champion
ship. He batted against Mathewson
in three games Of that memorable
series. He has made the work of op-
posing pitchers a study.
"Mc1nnis and I were talking about
Falkenberg following his 2 to o victory
over u.s." Baker continued. "Study
said he believed a right handler could
hit Falkenberg easier than a left hand
er, and l believe he is right. To tell
the truth, l would like to see how
many hits a team composed entirely Of
left handed batters could make OF
Fred. I'll bet he would come mighty
close to pitching a no hit game"
Ira Thomas, member of Connie
Mack's famous strategy board. Is an
other admirer Of F%alkenberg.
II have not batted against Fred this
year" says Thomas. "but from obser-
walton I would say Fred has the best
fadeaway delivery eve pitched. Mat
tvs fadeaway comes up to the batter
rather slow. He works it as a change
Of pace. Falkenberg throws his fast
ball and fadeaway with the same mo-
ton. The batter does not know which
it is until he swings and misses. The
fadeaway comes up much faster than
Matty's fadeaway and for that reason
is harder to hit. Fred is also the owner
of more speed than Matty has now. !
would rate Fred as n of the five best
pitchers in the country"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-03
To Renew Curl In Feathers.

The present fashionable ostrich
feather, although 1t is not so tightly
curled as the old fashioned plume,
looks even more b~edraggled and for
lorn when it is out Of curl than the
old one did. Yet fogs and mists or
rains are as frequent as ever, and o.
trlch feathers are now worn at all
times of the day and night regardless
of the weather. Plumetis feathers
were nut forward to ill the role Of q
feather which moisture would not
change, but they do not take the place
Of the regulation ostrich feather.
There is only one thing to do II you
wear ostrich feathers, and that Is IT,
learn how to curl them. 1t is as good
as impossible to send a feather to
the professional cleaner to be curled
every time there is a summer shower.
When the moist hat with feather
trimming is removed put 1t. If pos
sible, near a fire. Heat often restores
a good deal Of the lost curl. When
this is not possible let the feather dry
thoroughly and then recurl 1t with
a nail file. the blunt edge Of a knife
or some other steel or silver blade
: which is not sharp.
Work with one or two of the fronds
Of the feather at a time. Catch them
between the thumb and the blade near
the stem Of the feather and slowly
and firmly draw the thumb and the
blade along the fronds to the edge.
If necessary go over some OF the
feathers twice.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-03
Hajr Arranged g Suit Hat.

The hair and tho hat must be con
sidered together. and never was more
care required. II - wisest to have q
difference In the hairdressing for morn
ing and evening dress. It5takes 4 good
deal OF time to arrange hair satisfac-
torily and cannot be hurried. Thin
faces need. soft hair about the brow.
and gray hair Digit. % II usually Id
can be we'll 6utfed beneath the large
hats which were worn when powder
va in vogue and 70 suit gray hair.
The Psyche knot accords veil With
most or the fashionable Scoi6ures.
Embarrassing q arranged Tor mature
faces. Youth can adopt almost any
kind with advantage. Many women
now weal the head Ornamentsf or even.
Inn wgear llclE down on the torsheNdl.
sonsdmeN with 4 pear SHAPED pearl
faliisns. from them g theEcsntsr, Inst %
thsy wsrs d years long spast. but q Il
b styl6 hitch tSI4nses be1co1ai1GslfsA
IN, essts = jnee x a. l $500
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-03

The craze for originality that Is ram
pant in grown up modes has invaded
the realm OF children's clothes to such
an extent this season that many moth
ers who have insisted upon their chill
dren wearing nothing save sensible"
garments are departing from this rule
and adopting ''Parisian fashions for
the Riddles"
The frocks pictured are two French
models that even the conservative
mother will not hesitate to copy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-03

The beautiful young widow Of the
late John Jacob Astor. who lost his
life in the Titanic disaster, evidently
has much faith In the old proverb. IAN
ounce Of prevention is worth a pound
Of cure" for she has established In
her palatial home on Fifth avenue
New York city. one Of the most ex-
pensively equipped beauty parlors In
the world.
She believes in taking time by the
torelock, as it were. and intends wise
|ty to keep herself always young and
lovely. In this wonderful parlor can
be found all kinds Of electric appar-
atus. invibrators including an "appli-
Gator Of great rapidity for the arms
and an exquisitely delicate buzzer for
the cheeks. A certain powder is
placed on this buzzer, which is then
rubbed electrically into the skin giving
1t a peachy glow that can't be detected
from the real thing.
The last thing in hair dryers Is an
other accessory Of the beauty parlor.
Press one button and there comes a
draught of cold air. Press another
and you get a. blast Of hot air that
any politician would envy. There are
two aseptic cabinets for the steriliza-
tion nf instruments, towels, etc.
b.. all these adjuncts to beauty cost
an sum; face powder alone
used by this sybaritic young matron
b said to retail at 50 for a few thin
blefuls. Then there must be hair
dressers, manicures, complexion coax
ers. chiropidists, dentists. masseurs
and maids of all degrees in attendance
The woman who wants to look as II
she "belonged" must have at least one
Of each of these treatments a day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-03
Mllady's
Mirror
Tn. Graceful Figure.

All beauty must contain expression,
and grace must therefore have both
action and repose. II this were not
true then there would be no control,
and control Of the body, both mental
and physical forces, is the secret OF
grace. This should be particularly tax
en- into consideration in the matter OF
standing and walking, says Abigail
Moore.
Few women do these things well.
They either slump the chest and shout
ders so that the backbone tries to poke
itself outward all the way, or else they
throw up the chest and hold 1t there.
tense and strained, secure In the con-
sciousness that they are performing a
duty they owe to themselves.
That curve in the spine as made by
either Of these attitudes Is conducive
to great and lasting injury. So also
is another attitude just as frequently
assumed by those who have never
learned how to stand properly. I refer
to that which brings an exaggerated
inward curve to the spine in the region
| Of the small Of the back"
Women waste strength and energy
appallingly anyhow, and their IN
healthful way Of walking, standing
and sitting is a constant drain on'their
nervous forces, constantly sapping
their vitality; hence If you have not
given the subject serious thought you
win be impelled now to pause and re-
feet. Consider that most Of the day
is expended in sitting. standing or
walking, and then think again to what
Importance It is that those acts should
be SO performed as to conserve energy
| rather than waste It.
When you sit the muscles should be
relaxed. the chair holding the dead
weight Of the body. but when you
walk all the muscles awake to atten-
ton. The shoulder. hip and ankle
should be in line, the chest up and out,
the head raised SO that the eyes should
look straight ahead. The step should
be firm. but not heavy. one foot strik-
ing the ground without any muscular
help from the other. Deep breathing
should be end is an accompaniment Of
the really healthful. graceful walk.
Involuntarily the exercise stimulates
breathing. but If special attention is
given to breathing deeply the walker
will experience a buoyancy and uplift
otherwise lacking. Let breathing. like
the stepping. be even. rhythmical.
Let the play of muscles be harmoni
Gus. directed. Feel yourself light
But. there! Do not mistake q mincinf
gait for what is meant BY lightness
By experiment you will be able to dis
cover the right stride. and then, walk
ing properly. the whole body Is
strengthened and the mind cannot tai
to be uplifted. There Is nothing like
walking to give one mental poise.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-03
IT,, Charm Of . Beautiful Hand.

The Charm Of 4 Beautiful Hand.
The charm Of a beautiful hand lies
not so much in its beauty Of form and
outline as In the texture and color of
the skin. The contour Of a hand need
not be absolutely perfect If other points
are made SO prominent that n for
gets the defects in admiration for the
soft, white skin and pink nails.
In washing your hands you should
be supplied with q soap of good quail
fly. a nice medium nailbrush and a
piece of real pumice stone. The soap
is rubbed on the brush, not on the skin.
and then the hands are well scrubbed
with soap and warm water until all
the dirt that can possibly be removed
in the frst operation has disappeared.
If necessary this ,scrubbing Is repeated
with Glenn water a second time. and
the hands are carefully rinsed with
clean water to remove all last traces
Of soap. for chapping is due to the Inn
perfect removal Of the soap. Before
drying go carefully over the hands with
the pumice stone and remove all cal
lous and loose skin and any stains.
If the hands are badly chapped n
little glycerin should be put on the
brush with the soap.
After the hands have been carefully
dried and the skin pushed gently back
from around the nails then 1t Is a good
plan to keep the skin back and show
r..N r. - 40 80 . 49,
Of good breeding. BY applying q little
hydrogen peroxide. which will serve to
.whiten and contract the, tissue and
produce the desired effect.
The following wash IL excellent for
roughness and redness:
ounces.
o :
Spirits camphor ....* !
Hydrogen diox. !
Distilled water ie
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-10-03
An Effective President.

"Bosh!" said Mr.. Nervepop after
Mrs. Nervepop had expressed the wish
that a woman might be president Of
the United States for just one week.
what could she dot"
..What conld she do?" retorted the
lady. II. tell you this. James. TINT II J
could get into the White House WITH
I couple Of good swedes to help me
ia do more in q minute than any
president we've had In twenty years
With both houses Of congress ana ms
cabinet behind him."-Harper's.