davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

harmony with the others of the for
mula in removing the cause of the
disease, regardless of the origin. So.
you see, Quaker Extract cures anv
branch of stomach trouble. such as
Indigestion. biliousness, costiveness
and skin troubles for it has the
proper qualifications for curative
work. But there are no opiates. no
minerals and no vile chemicals in
II at all So you can not possibly
harm the system of even an infant
by giving it, No need to suffer With
the above complaints, as the Health
Teacher has proved when here that
these Quaker Remedies will cure.
even after all other methods have
failed completely Therefore. do not
be discouraged. sufferer. but go 10
Coursey q Nunn'S drug store and
find out about Quaker Extract. . for
S5.9u. for $3.50 $100 a bottle Oil
Of Balm. 2jc. or = bottles for $l00
a, - Marietta street where thes
wonderful Quaker Remedies can be
obtained at all times We prepa
express charges on all orders os
$500 o. over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
w E. Dickens Is Now Well Aft
er Having Been a Chronic
Sufferer-As Usual, Qua
ker" Does the Work.

Mr.. w E Dickens lives on Dancev
street, in East Atlanta. He is now
tile setter. but was formerly on the
police force of Monroe. also serving
in the same capacity in Jersey. For
years he suffered and continued to
suffer. How and from what he Is NOT
able to say. Doctors said he had
stomach trouble" He himself
thought he had an affection of the
organ. and from agouies and dis
tresses he endured. no doubt il was
stomach trouble. He felt exhausted
and run down had severe pains in
his stomach. and could not eat with
out having awful misery His sleep
was broken by dreams and he would
lie awake several hours each night.
He g-7Gus 'iy grew nervous. weak
and discouraged an6 could not 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
TIPS FOR PREP
LEAGUE BATTERS
BY TECHS COACH
BY w. A. Alexander.

Tech Assistant Athletic Coaeh.)
TT is well known fact that the
Prep league teams are weak
with the stick. Some critics
have said that this is not so, that
the real reason for the low batting
averages is the fact that the
pitchers in this league are so good
that only an expert batter can get
many hits IN a season This is not
so. however.
The real reasons are these:
In the first place, the boys lack
experience and it is a compare
lively easy matter for a pitcher to
FISH" rhem-that is. to make them
go after bad balls that are either
TOO high or too close to the batter.
Then, also. the most OF these
boys do not swing true. Instead of
choking the bat and taking a good.
choppy swing at the ball they hold
the stick way on the end and then
take a full-armed "swipe." This
will cause the batter TO miss more
often than he hits, although when
he does connect he often gets a
long drive. A few professionals can
swing the bat full, but ii can not
be done by an amateur with any
marked degree of success.
1t is a mistaken idea among most
young bal players that a ball must
he hit an awful wallop on the nose
in order to make it travel to the
outfield A ball, If hit squarely with
stiff, choppy swing, will travel as
far and as fast as one hit by a
full swing, and the results are
much more certain.
Perhaps the worst failing among
batters I'm the Prep league is that
they pull the front foot back when
stepping up to swing at a ball.
This causes them to miss the pill
entirely or to foul. and also swings
the eyes away from the ball in
stead OF toward It.
Stir another fault is that when
they attempt to bunt they pull the
bat away from. instead Of pushing
1t into, the ball, and they step away
from the diamond when they should
step into ii.
Great batters like Latoie and
Wagner are able to do this onlv
after years of experience, and 1t is
not at all profitable for the Prep
Lacquer.
The prep player, when hitting at
a low one, lofts, like a golf player.
The only way to hit a low bali cor
rectly is to spread the feet and
lower the body so that the bat can
be swung parallel to the advancing
ball; otherwise. If it Is hit at ali
which Is not likely il will he
high infield fly and will be easily
handled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
DILL PHBLoN says: The
Jockey KILLED.

MONT DE MARSAN. March I--Yora
one of the best known Jockeys in France.
was killed, ana another mortally hurt.
when they were thrown today while
training horses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
FRANK STRATTON,
JOHN M'GRAW.
ED MARS.

! players has greatly increased
Judging from the salary now re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
By Jack Nve.
NASHVILLE, TENN, March
N l7.-Although Manage
- cobv-ar+z has made no Off

NASHVILLE, TENN. March
N 17.-Although Manager
Schwartz has made no off,
cial declaration of the fact that
Kitty Goalby viii start the season
at second base for the Vols, the
dope has a decided trend in that
direction.
Already il is apparent that the
Kitty league product can hold his
own with the best of them, in the
fielding line, and time alone will
tell whether he can maintain a
batting average of respectable pro-
portions against Southern league
twirlers The boy manager will
devote considerable time from now
on to correcting the recruits
weakness on curve ball outside"
which was responsible for his .219
batting average last season.
But it is safe gamble that
Goalby will be the guardian of
the half way station when the
opening game is played with the
Barons on April 10. and. this be-
ing true, the fight among the in
felders will be at third base The
only thing that can keep Lindsay
away from short is for him to
fracture a leg. Schwartz has al
ways taken care of first base.
CLAYT PERRY and John Sum
- mers, the Virginia league re-
cruit, are at present the leading
candidates for the third station,
but there 10 another competitor
on deck right now who will
bear plenty of inspection be
fore the final award is made. This
is Dave Bunting, who was a mem
Der of the holdout league for a
while. but who has now reported.
Bunting came to this league last
season as the property of the
Maps having been loaned to New
Orleans. After a few weeks with
that club, Frank supposedly sold
him TO Chattanooga, but it after
ward came to light that this was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

old baseball which will be Of interest fans
throughout country unearhed Ocaa few days
ago The contract signed by McGraw the present
brany leader Of the New York Giants and FIVE other players
who members of the Ocaa Giants in 1891.
The contract which is in the possession of George K
Robinson of Ocas who Of the Ocaa Giants that
time found while looking for other papers and is we'll
served
The exact words Of the contract as follows:
To the Directors of the Ocala Baseball Association;
Gentemen-We the undersigned baseball players and mem
bers Of the Ocaa Giants to play with the Ocaa club until
further notified for board shaving washing Also
a week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17


FIRST-Purse $500, three year-old
selling, 5Ia furiongs: Frank Hudson III,
XMama johnson 9S. Polly Worth SO.
Pink Lady IS. xKelly 9s. Ancon 1913. Joa >
quin 106. Cutie b. los.
SECOND-Purse $500. two-year- olds.
selling. 81 furlongs: Bulgar 1OT, Pat
Rutledge 106. Colors 106. Rummage lO6.
Front Royal 1O7. Flaming F1amingo 10,
Bulgarian Ill, Salvatore l12, Free Trade
lib, Harwood ia Ave IA
THIRD-Purse $500, three year olds
and up. selling, 5l2 fLrlongs Ethel Burg
H. 81, xGrosvenor 81, xTheo. Cook 10l.
XNiley lo4 xRose Queen los. XFatherola
100. Martre l07.
FOURTH Purse $3.50, three-year-olds
ana up. conditions, : furiongs: Prince
Ahmed 10. Alfred Y. 81 a-Henpeck IS.
a-Monocacy 80. Flora Fina 10S Noble
Grand los, Sherwood l07. Donald Mac
Donald l0T ta-Talbot entryl
FIFTH-PU-se $500. four-year and
up. selling. : furlongs NElma 1O5, xPen-
dant 100 Coreopsis 1o2 SwartshiU i01.
NFrog io4, The Squire 104 Barn Dance
lo4. GaEuant los. York Lad 105. Lucky
George lol. Howdy Howdy l0", Rerkley
log. RruediCtins 10. Camel H.
SMITH Purse $500. three year-alds ami
Hp. selling. mile and oue-siEhtl- VtlI4
Crane 50, NFIei al Naughty Lad lp5.
NFros 1906. PLANT 100
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
VANDYPROPOSES
STA. A. MEET At
PIEDMONT PARK

NASHVILLE. TENN, March
~ lit Is more than an even
bet that when the annual
track meet Of the 5. /. A A. is
pulled off at Clemson, point max
ers for the Commodores will be
conspicuous by their absence.
The matter has come in for con
siderable discussion in athletic cir
cles at Vanderbilt Coach Anderson
has vigorously opposed the long,
tiresome journey, and even DIR.
Dudley let st be known that he con-
siders Clemson geographically un-
NJ for the meeting
The South Carolina college is so
remotely situated that the heavy
expense incident TO the trip will
only permit the Commodores to
carry zen men to cover all the
events. Against this small number
Clemson could put ~ or so track
men In the field, and. although the
quality Of material carried from
Vanderbilt would In all probabil-
ity be vastly superior to that en-
tered by Clemson, still the Commo-
dores would be up against too
tough a proposition. in so far as
numerical strength is concerned.
Conditions Are Too Hard.
Under such conditions as these,
II would be possible for the Tigers
20 roll up enough points from sec
ond places to capture the meet.
and Coach Anderson is unwilling to
lose on any such basis as that
Tulane. L. 5. L and the Univer-
sity OF Mississippi have all written
to Vanderbilt suggesting that dual
meets be arranged, or, IL that ar
rangement does not meet with the
approval OF the athletic authorities,
Tulane made proposition to stand
the EXPENSES Of meet between
the four colleges.
The tirst plan presents practi-
cally the Same drawbacks as that
encountered at Clemson. for II
meet were arranged between Van
derhilt and Tulane, and the follow
ing day with L. S. L. or Mississip-
ri. the energies of the men would be
SO severely taxed in the first meet
that they would be almost certain
to be smothered in the second. and
Coach Anderson Is q little too foxy
to walk into any such trap as that.
Shift From Clemson Here.
The plan he most strongly advo-
Gates Is to secure the consent Of all
the colleges who are members OF
the 5. |. A. 4. to shift the meet
from Clemson TO Atlanta. Atlanta
If centrally located. railroad facil-
tiles in and out OF the Cracker city
are excellent. and there is hardly
better track in the entire South
than that at Piedmont park, II II
is improved bit.
The Commodore coach now has
tho matter up with the other col
leses. and has offered some very
convincing arguments as to the sd-
visibility Of changing the location
Of the meet, which he believes will
result in every body including
Clemson, agreeing on Atlanta
There is very little doubt that
Atlanta would be willing to finance
the affair. for the Cracker folks
love Of sport has come to be almost
a by-word in athletic circles of the
South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
E. |. REAGAN TO MANAGE
CORDELE BASEBALL TEAM

CORDELE, GA, March 1.-THE
Cordele baseball team member Of the
new Empire State League, feels that
1t is quite fortunate in securing as
player manager f. L. Reagan, Of Nc
DOnOugh. Ga. Reagan was with the
New Orleans club for a number Of
years. He has also played in the South
Atlantic. Cotton States and Texas
leagues He plays either short or sec
ond base.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17
TIGERS TRIM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. March 1.-THE
Detroit American league team defeated
New Orleans. Of the southern league.
yesterday 9 TO ? Both teams used
three pitchers. The game was rather
slow. owing to the cold weather. Four
more games will be played with the
Detroits this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-17

AT JUAREZ


Selling, maiden 3 year Odds
. ~ turlong O3): xDad Stearns 107.
Eagle Wing 10, Medgalena 10. Black
Eyed Susan ITO. xEu Sabio ITO, Judge
Denton II liz, Luke Vanzandt liz, King
Radford 112, Sand Key 112, Kali Inla
~, Kamchatka l15, Choctaw 115. John
Hart 115
SECOND-Selling. year olds and
up furlongs O2: Ardelon 80. Trojan
Belle 100, King eLar l07, FOOL 1OS,
Ramsey no, Zinkand 10. Angelus 40,
Definite ITO, Delaney 10. Edmond
Adams no. Hidden Hand ITO, Ishko-
dab 113.
Selling, 4 year olds and up.
mile and an eighth 80: xBaby Doll
80, Sleepland 101, Dudo 10l, Sam Ber-
nard loS XBen Wilson los. Lehigh 1O6.
L. NJ. Eckert 10, Dick Baker 113
URTH-Handicap year Odds and
up furlongs 90: MockIer 95. Stick
pin 100. Any Port 100. Upright 100,
Meadow 100. Lackrose 10. Dorothy
Dean 10
FHfTH-SellinE. 5 year olds and up.
6 furlongs G2): Ssfranor 81 Ancestors
| "a. Mamie McDee 100. Manasseh 100.
Nandadero 1O2. Flying Footsteps lu..
I Roya Dolly los. Seneca los. Daddy Gu
i05, Sir AlvesCot 1oI. Gild Finn los Ma
panick los
mile an: NFerrona 9I NTransparent
~ NMary Emily 90, Lolita creed 100.
| sugar Lump 100 Star Ashland 100
Wicket 1o2. Dave Montgomery 102. Os-
valid &. l02, Compton no Colinet 10.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
Army Aviators Dry When Pay
IS Doubled

A Washington dispatch says that it is expected
that the house bill granting double pay to. army
aviators will carry with it total abstinence provision
All army aviators under this act must be total alb
stainers. The of flying requires above all things,
steady hand and a steel and unainching cool
headedness "Offcials of the army and navy depart
ments feel that even moderate drinking will have a
bad effect the general condition Of the aviators,"
says the dispatch.
In today's newspapers appears statement that
General Wood is advocating the restoration of the
army canteen What intelligent public would like
to know is this If alcohol unsteades the nerves Of
the army aviator is any less harmful to the soldier
on foot or on horse? Certainly cool-headedness and
steady required of these as we'll as of
the army "hers"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
A Costly Spree

A man down in Vermillion county recently paid
record price for apparently harmless spree He
received sentence of from one to ten years in the
penitentary result of becoming intoxicated
Ireland D. Smith is the mans name and he was en-
joyng his liberty under the parole law of the state
He arrested for drinking in Danve, hailed be-
fore Judge Hooper, who considered his condition
violation of the parole and accordingly pronounced
sentence. The saloon is friend of the parole law
nor the poor fellow whom this law is designed to help
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10

made by the combined liquor forces to defeat this
measure. Their motto is, Together We Assist.
Together they assist in promoting the blind pig bust
ness in dry territory Dstlers, brewers wholesalers,
saoonkeepers, all in the combine to defeat this
legislation designed to prevent the notification of
state prohibtory laws. The Washington friends Of
this proposed amendment to the interstate commerce
law are working just as diligently for its
Great hopes entertained that this short session OF
Congress will take favorable action. Do your part to
bring this success by keeping in touch with your
congressman and senators. The whole liquor fra
terntv see in the enactment of this law the dis
astrous blow ever delivered them. They fight state
legislation desperately and they suffer decisive loss
in the enactment OF every state law against their
business but national legislation effective as this
will be is in their judgment the beginning of the end
And their judgment is right in this case 1t will take
away one of their strongest arguments against the
actment of state antiiquor legislation by killing their
plea that the adjustment Of the saloon means the
creation of innumerable blind pigs.
Boast of Their Lawlessness
There is before us three-coumn display ad,
which appeared in the Ottumwa, Iowa, Courier,
the signature of c. A. Winde, in which he openly
and brazenly boasts that his employers the liquor in
terests, shipped forty-hve carloads of wet goods into
Macon no-license Georgia, just before the holidays
this as an argument against the nocense policy, and
it is one of the commonest and most frequently used
arguments of the liquor crowd. Whether the amount
shipped into dry territory is exaggerated not the
fact remains that altogether too much is carried
across the border into nolicense communities under
the protection of the interstate commerce law.
The greatest offenders perhaps are the distllers.
Their commodity is not SO bulky fermented liquors
and is easily distributed by the mail order plan
for that reason Therefore, local legislation has not
so seriously crippled the whisky business as has the
beer business.
There has been decided slump in the production
of beer during the last year according to the report OF
the internal revenue commissioner. His report covers
the fiscal year ending June 80, and shows decrease
in the output of beer of I1o642o barrels 1t shows an
increase in the production of whisky. The bonded
warehouses; however, are filled, and the supply is
much greater than the demand, but unquestlonably
there has been many thousands of dollars worth OF
whisky poured into dry territory under the protection
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
Work for the Enactment Of the Kenyon
Sheppard Bill Into Law

protection People living in dry territory have right
to demand fair chance for the enforcement OF the
legislation enacted against the sale of liquor in their
communities.
Convention of the National Liquor League To Be
Held In Washington January FL
The National Liquor League has sent out an Of
fetal call for it's annual convention in Washington
beginning January FL This League is making elab
crate preparations for big convention 1t calls at
tenton in the announcement to the fact that Congress
will be in session at that time They urge full
attendance of their membership, to the Washington
conference at that time word to the wise is suff
cent. We urge that friends of this legislation be
alert and let it be known in Washington that you
expecting the enactment of the Kenyon-Sheppard bill
into law.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
SULZER THE MARTYR"
Hero Worship as 1t Is Observed in
the 9Th Assembly District.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Is II revolution? 1t set me 10
thinking last night, when for several
hours | watched the extraordinary spec
tacle along Avenues c, B and A, between
l4th and Houston streets, where the po-
lltically lynched Governor of the State OF
New York. William Sulzer, is being, so to
say. canonized as a martyr by the multi
tudes.
What impression has the great Tam
many parade, reviewed by the Chief and
his candidate for Mayor from a stand out
side Of Tammany Hall, made upon the
people where Suzer lived over quarter
of a century? II aroused their indigna-
tlon and made them cry aloud with anger
that there shall be no let-up i'm their fight
against tho Fourteenth Street Democracy
until all OF the votes are counted and
counted honestly on election night. on No
vember 4, 1913.
The war cry in Suffers home district
is: Extrpate Tammany and its lgno-
minious Cossacks. That war cry Is heard
IN every street. on every corner, In every
house. on every floor, in every room. Old
and young alike-men and women, boys
and girls-are willing to sacrifice their
very lives for Bill Sulzer. This, 1t seems
to me. is more than mere hero worship
this Is canonizatlon Bella TOKAJL
New York oct. 20, 1913
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
THE CAREER OF MR.. MARKS
His Experience and High Ideals Are
Warmly Praised.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: AS a member of the business COM
munity OF New York City | have long
Marks, the fusion candidate for Borough
President While partner in the busi-
ness founded by his father. he was ever
on the alert for the interests of the bust
ness community as a whole. The people
should know his record for elevating
business morals and pointing out to busi-
ness men that fairness and ethical deal
ings toward their competitors as we'll as
toward their employees were not only an
honorable policy but a profitable one. |
know of no man who has done more than
Mr. Marks to raise the standard of busi-
ness ethics In the City of New York.
Since his retirement from business he
has devoted himself increasingly to the
public good. His work In the National
Civic Federation in promoting industrial
peace is, or should be- known to all AL
though the function of an arbitrator OF
labor is one Of the most difficult and try
ing in our industrial life, his work has
been praised by both sides. What Is
perhaps less we'll known Is also equally
creditable to him. i refer to his work
in the Lake Mohonk conferences on in
ternational arbitration, in which he organ
ized the business interests OF the entire
country in favor of peace between the
nations through arbitration.
WILLIAM FELLOWES MORGAN.
New York. Oct 80, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
Proposing Philippine Entanglements.

Mr. Quezon, the propagandist of scutting out of
the Philippines, lightly dsmisses the fear that left
to themselves, those islands would fall prey to
some other power. All that would be necessary,
he says, would be for this country to maintain a
protectorate over them to make an international
agreement guaranteeing their neutrality
That is to say, we should relinqush all authority
in the islands, but should keep on selves burdened
with responsibility for them Or we should give up
possession OF them because OF the danger of for
egn complications in such imperalistic enterprises,
aud then should Immediately enter into all sorts OF
entanglements with all sorts Of foreign powers. after
the manner of our unfortunate venture in Samoa.
We do not think the American nation means to be
inveigled into any such entanglements 1t does not
wish to go into partnership with European or
Asian powers in holding protectorates 1t Is quite
capable Of holding its own legitimate possessions.
such as the Philippines. without extraneous aid.
In the Western Hemisphere it maintains the Monroe
New-York tribune., 1913-11-01
IN FRONT OF TAMMANY HALL
The Lower Rents Society Found
Three Mitchell Men to One Mccall.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you grant a little space to
correct the report Of the meeting Of the
Lower Rents Society in front of Tam
many Hall yesterday?
The meeting was opened by Benjamin
g. Marsh and then spoke for nearly half
an hour. explaining the injustice OF the
present system OF taxing the workers for
the benefit OF land spectators and ad-
vocating the reduction OF the tax rate on
buildings here TO half that on land. Most
Of the time the crowd Of several thousand
paid fairly good attention, as We criticised
Mr. Mccall as the tool OF the land specu-
lators against the people, not as Tam
manys canddate.
Not one OF the women was molested
by the Tammany crowd, and TO close the
meeting two cheers were given for Mitchell
and lower rents, which drowned out the
Tammany advocates completely. There
were three Mitchell men to one Mccall man
in the crowd.
+. G. LEUBUSCHER, President.
New York, oct. 80, 1913.