davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
CARR ASKS COMMISSIONS
O. K. ON WINTER SCHOOL

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Jan. To-
Charles Carr, manager of the Kansas
City baseball club of the American as
sociation, has asked the national COM
mission at it's meeting this week to give
an expression of views on plans he has
under way to establish a training school
in Texas to which major clubs may
send young players during the winter
months
Carr plans to employ experienced men
to teach recruits, and says the camp
will also afford managers a chance to
learn the value of recruits before the
spring training season opens.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
SEWANEE FOOTBALL MAN
NAMED RHODES SCHOLAR

NASHVILLE, TENN. Jan. 16.-Frank
II. Gailor of the University of the South
has been awarded the Rhodes scholarship
10 oxford university, England, by the
Tennessee Rhodes scholarship committee
The other candidates for the honor were
Alex G. Fite, Jr. of Vanderbilt university
and J. c. ThOmason, of the University of
Tennessee. Both of the two losing can
didates have made very brilliant marks
in their class work but Mr.. Gailor had
the additional qualifications of being
prominent and able in various athletic
lines.
Mr.. GailOr is son of the Rt. Rev
Thomas F. Gailor, bishop of the Episco-
pal diocese of Tennessee, For several
years he has distinguished himself in the
class rooms of his university and also
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16

\ the National league the sur
prises are not quite as sensation
al. AS usual. the New York Giants,
the Chicago Cubs and the Pitts
burg Pirates hover closely to the
top round of the ladder. Chicago
leads (many thanks due to Frank
Chance, the highest salaried 90
manager in captivity by com
Portable margin. The Cubs have
won SO7 games in the eight cam
paigns and lost but 41S, Johnny
Evers kindly take notice.
The Cubs have a comfortable lead
on New York, as the standing
shows without the games of 1912,
but now the Giants would unques-
tionably take up some of the slack.
Pittsburg, under the direction of
that astute Buccaneer, Fred Clarke,
has always shown to advantage,
having a percentage of sos with
746 games won and but 4S0 lost or
squandered.
Cincinnati, like Cleveland. can
almost be depended upon to hug the
center position. The Reds, in eight
campaigns, remain in fifth place. as
close to the center as they can
get in an eight club outfit, with
percentage of .4S4 in 592 games
won and '632 lost. With Joe Tinker
holding the ribbons, the rabid
crowd of the Queen City are ex-
pecting a boost skyward. ....
Brooklyn and Boston absolutely
refuse to excite the natives. even
in staid and stiff old composite
compilation The Trolley Dodgers,
which are Charles Ebbetts' sole
claim to noSoriety, finish next to
last with a count of 1897, while the
Bean Town club is last with .343.
Boston has only lost 1873 games to
Chicago, while Brooklyn has also
given the Cubs their greatest con-
tribution Of 123 clashes.
The standing Of the National
league for a period of eight years
ia as follows:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16

won a ten-round decision over Carl
Morris, giving the alleged white
hope fine lacing.
Savage is one of the greatest
fighters in the country when he is
winning. Having beaten Kubiak
once he will probably be at his best
Tuesday. Jim is not only a clever
fellow. but he also packs a stiff
wallop. He displayed this more
than ever about three months ago
when he stopped Tom Kennedy in
eight rounds in Madison Square
Garden in New York. Kennedy at
the time had aspirations of being
a champion.
Promoter Henry Norton is work
ing to close three other good bouts
to round out his card
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
Jim Savage and Al Kubiak to
Hook Up in Ten-Round Battle
Tuesday Night at Dixie A. C.

TH HE Dixie Athletic club closed
today for ten-round match
between Jim Savage and AL
Kubiak for next Tuesday night
Here are two of the huskiest heavy
weights in the game and corking
scrap should result.
Savage has a newspaper decision
over Kubiak, beating him in New
York about ten months ago. 1t was
a great bout and Kubiak has al
ways claimed that he could stop
Jim if they met again. So on
Tuesday he will be afforded the
opportunity to accomplish the stunt
if he can
Kubiak is we'll known to Atlanta
fans. He has always given salts
faction here. On his last visit he
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16

- some of the major league
league clubs were to be
l ipdged by their showing
... .,mposite standing cover
.no ueriod of eight years, their
,',,orrers would have little cause
., wax enthusiastic over chances
f,r championship honors in 1918.
n..,.rf,,,r q Dennant once in score
.f ,.aars does not help team in a
.,n,,oeite standing, as the figures
,.a, show but the compilation
brings some surprise because sever
al universally rated non-pennant
..,,,ors are shown in excellent po
-itions.
chicago baseball scribe recent
I,. ,ooI, the time and trouble to
.,,,nfla "a composite standing Of
both major organizations. While the
rasuJr of his labors does not tell
snv very graphic story of the
strength Of any of the outfits, it is
5.cidedIv interesting from sta
isticaI standpoint. Of course, each
years play alters the situation
some little.
In the American, it is interesting
ro note that the Athletics have a
sanitary mortgage on first place.
In eight seasons, and strenuous
ones too the Mackmen have
swamned competition 705 times,
while they have been put through
the ordeal of defeat 4s1 times,
Washington has been d regular sin
acure for the Quaker City crowd,
the District of Columbia bunch
having spilled the beans" to the
Athletics lis times while Mack's
contingent surrendered victory to
the present Griffithites bu. 81
times.
The cleveland Maps have just
about as good place in the compos-
ite standing as they ever get in any
standing, no matter how Il is fig
ured They are fourth with per-
centage Of $50. Detroit is ahead of
the Forest City aggregation with a
count of .544 Cleveland has lost
574 contests in eight years of ac-
dvity the Athletics smuggling SO
of these battles. or 10. more than
any other club has aiken from
Lajole ct al.
Until the last twp years, the
Washington outfit las been the
goat Of the circdt. Since the
start Of the composite standing fig
ures, the National Capital bunch
dropped 11S game5to the Athletics
and the same qufa to the White
Sox. They lost A. to Detroit, an
excellent showing The figures de-
crease wonderfully and the lowest
Is So The fgu'es of 1912 are not
included in thecOmpilation.
Following il the standing for
eight years:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A COMPOSITE standing of both
major leagues about ten years
hence will hold more of interest
to the average student of the great
national game than it does at the
present time. During the period
covered by the above figures one
set of teams has had pretty much
the control of winning pennants
The weaker sisters of the circuit
have hardly had a chance to build
With the many changes that are
being made in the league, in the
way of managers, and the keen
development of the art Of locating
promising material will serve to in
tensify the flag races of the future
and may result in many big sur
prises never before staged.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
STONE MOUNTAIN TEAM
Is A MARK FOR MARIST

The Marist baseket ball five defeated
the team from Stone Mountain yester-
DAY afternoon, at Marist by the score of
90 to ID
The game started off as though it was
going to be a close one. After few
minutes of play, however, the Marist five
only a question of how thoroughly the
visitors would be beaten.
The team work of Marist was excep-
tionally good.
For Marist the whole team played WON
derful ball For Stone Mountain Mehaf-
fly and Greentree played the best game
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
BASEBALL RECORD BOOK OUT

SpaIuInSs S DaSebaII record Tor 1915,
edited by John B. Foster, is published to-
day, This is the sixth year of the Spald-
ing record, and the publishers have pre-
sented to their readers more accurate and
interesting statistics of the national pas
time than in any previous number of the
series.
The records of the season of 1912 are
of preceding years, owing to the DISPOSE
tion on the part of some of the players
to crowd more closely some of the rec
Ords of old than has usually been the case
in the history of the annual campaigns
for the major LEAGUE pennants.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
CALIFORNIA STARTS WAR
ON PROFESSIONAL FIGHTS

SACRAMENTO, Jan. IA bill was
introduced in the legislature yesterday
by Senator Brown, of Los Angeles,
which aims to stop prize fighting in
California. The bill, which makes
prize fighting a misdemeanor, pro-
vides that boxing exhibitions" at
which no admission fee is charged may
be held, the exhibitors to be limited
to ten rounds.
Contestants are prohibited from re-
ceiving any prize other than a medal
or trophy not exceeding $35 in value.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
CLASS GAMES AT EMORY

MERCER UNIVERSITY, Jan. 49,
The first game OF the inter-class
league series were played here yester-
day afternoon.
The juniors ran away with the fresh
men by the score of 2S to s. The soph
senior game was more rough and
tumble affair than was the freshman
Junior miX-up The sophs put up q
strong game and won, % to g.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
SCHEDULE COMMITTEE OF
SOUTHERN MEETS JAN. rs

LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Jan. 16.-Judge
". M. Kavanaugh, president of the
southern league, announced last night
that the meeting of the schedule commit
tee of the league, which was to have been
held January 20 and Il, at Chattanooga.
had been postponed until January %, in
that CITY.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
JUAREz RESULTS

First--Dick Dodie. 80. won; Shadrach,
1-3; Othello, 52.
Second Console, 8, won; Hatteras, 1;
Silver Grain, 8.
Third--Connaught 4. won; Gordon Rus
sell, 3; Truly, 7-10.
Fourth-Iniury Al, won; Irish Gentle
man, Al, second; Flying Feet, 1916, third
Fifth-Dominica, 2-1. won Oakland. 13-
5, second; Eye White 10, third.
SiXth-Seacliff, So, won Setback, 9-10,
second; Sir Alvescot, Ill, third.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
WESLEY PLAYS TECH.

Tonight at the Wesley Memorial
court, the Wesley Memorial team will
play the Tech Bible class, the first
game of sthis weeks Atlanta league
schedule. Two games will be played
Friday night The Y. M. c. A. will play
the Knights of Columbus at the Y. NJ.
c. A. and the Fifth regiment will play
the Atlanta Athletic club at the for
mer's court
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
GEORGIA BASKET BALL
TEAM OFF ON JOURNEY

ATHENS. GA, Jan 16.-The Georgia
basket ball quintet left this morning for
Maryville, Tenn. to play the five there
on Thursday night. The team is COM
ager and center; Johnson, of Atlanta,
captain and forward; Liddel of Atlanta
guard; Frank Carter. of Atlanta, guard:
Albert Peacock, of Columbus, forward
and RaWson.
The team will play the University of
Tennessee at Knoxville Friday night,
and returning by way of Atlanta will go
against the Atlanta Athletic club team
Saturday evening
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16

has found time to take a prominent part
in the athletics of the institution He
was a member of the football eleven.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-01-16
furnishings Values

Winter Underwear - Night Shirts,
Pajamas and Neckwear, Manhattan
and Eclipse Shirts; all colored plaits;
all negligee and stiff shirts included.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
STORY OF HOW OLDS WORKS
HAPPENED TO QUIT DETROIT

-TtiE oIdsmobIe
cording A
line OF who has established
unusual combination circumstances.
Ougrowng its quarters factory
The
refused
Chamber Of Commerce for
refused purchase ne e price
This factory maintains
twenty years various OIdsmob obliged
Of running
replacing the nrstm long ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
RECORD IN SALES
EXPECTED HERE
J. A. KeIIam Looks for More Busi-
ness Than in New York or
Chicago-Busy at Booth.

The success of Ohio electrics at m.
Atlanta Automobile Show is expecta6
to be greater than at any show in
the country, according to ]. A KaI-
lam assistant sales manager of tia
Ohio Electric Car Company, of ToIas
do, who is at the Ohio booth.
THE Atlanta show is a big opa
declared Mr.. kefiam, "and we have
made as great preparation for IT AZ
we usually do for the shows at New
York and Chicago. In fact, we ex.
pect to sell more cars here than a,
any other show during the year
Il came to Atlanta a week before
the show to help our local dealer K
T. McKinstry, get things in shape. Mr.
McKinstry has been taking so many
orders since he moved into his new
quarters at No. 400 Peachtree that he
has had little time to give to the ey-
hibit.
ohio cars will use exclusively this
year sashless glasses, all aluminium
roofs, and imported lines of uphoI-
STEERING. We are still building the
Vienese designs that proved so popu-
lar"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

aisle and maybe do do some figuring
on trading off the old four.
Miss Peachtree Present.
Miss Paachtree" was there, Of
course. The Atlanta girl is always
on hand when there's anything going
on She roamed about the aisles
climbed into the front seats and posed
at the wheel, picked out bodies to
match her winter suit and hat and
was as happy as if she'd been at a
millinery opening. She was inter
ested in the roadsters, pleased with
the limousines, and ecstatic over the
electrics And the bright young men
who are there to please saw that
Miss PeaChtree learned everything
she wanted to know.
The decorations surprised every
body, Every visitor paused at the
entrance, looked up, gave little
gasp and said:
my, Isn't that great?" Or words
to that effect.
why can't we have the Auditorium
dressed like this in opera week."
asked one woman visitor. Think
how beautiful the circle of jewels
and gowns would be under such a
canopy"
plush" Is Everywhere.
The whole great arch Of the Audi
forum is hidden in the pillows Of
electric blue and white. Around the
sides, hiding the lower balconies, runs
great panorama, edged with the
colors of the show. Even the floors
are Carpeted with color. Nowhere
do the bare timbers of the barn
like building offend the eye. The
Auditorium itself is worth a visit,
even if nothing else were there.
II any men ever had cause to be
pleased with the result of their la
boTs the eight who make up the
show committee of the Atlanta Auto
mobile and Accessory Association are
they.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
Facts in Tabloid
About Auto Show

The Great Southern Automobile
Show opens each morning at 10
o'clock and closes each night at
II o'clock.
Saturday night is the last Of the
show.
Admission fee is SO cents.
Charles Sheldon, organist, will
clay again Monday matinee and
night Sousa's band plays Tues
day matinee and every night and
every other matinee Of the show
through Saturday night
For official information ask r.
N. Reed, chairman Of the Auto
Show Committee; George w. Han
son, president OF the Atlanta Auto
mobile and Accessory Association,
or any member of the committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

NEW YORK. Nog. q. That the TWO
rational automobile shows to DE held
In The Grand Central Palace New
York. and at the Coliseum and Ar
tnory Chicago, next January under
The auspices Of the Automobile Cham
her OF Commerce VIII Doe bigger and
better IN every way than any Of their
predecessors was made evident at
meeting of the Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce held In New York, at
which floor space for both exhihi-
tons was allotted to exhibitors
The allotment Of space was made
under the direction Of the board Of
directors and members Of the Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce were
tirst to receive space assignments
The other applicants were classified
and received space In the order of
choice by lot
Record at Chicago.
When applications for space closed
there were 90 applicants for car
exhibits for the New York show and
100 applicants for the Chicago show
The latter being record number. The
swelling Of exhibitors list for the
Chicago show is due to the additional
number Of applicants for space I'm the
electric vehicle section.
OF the 80 concerns applying for
space at the New York show SO are
members OF the Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce. while of the 100 Chi
"a 20 show applIrHDtg II are members
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

strels, but you don't try to adopt
Lew Dockstader and take him home.
But folks go to an auto show who
haven't dug up for a new suit since
Mary's wedding, smell the varnish
and new rubber and slip back next
day with bheck book and begin taxi
ing lessons in chauffeuring.
But ii was mostly "rubbering"
Saturday night Never much bust
ness the first day
Folks loafed about, heard Charley
Sheldon coax stuff out Of the big
pipe organ which proved he really can
play human music, took in the show
as a whole and loafed out again, plan
ming to come back Monday and take a
careful look at that new six, compare
it with the other one on the further
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09

amateur on the leg goes double on
automobiles
Therell be many a man, Clarence,
who'll drift toward the auto show
merely TO hear Sousa, pause for half
moment to watch the wheels go
round in some shiny 1914 boat and
come away with a pocket full Of cat
alogues, a brain full Of meChani-
cal iIggers and a determination to
buy a car next morning If he has to
let that mortgage run a year or so
longer
They Always Come Back.
That's the queer thing about an
automobile show. Nobody who goes
to a horse show rushes out to the
paddock and buys a high-stepper
You'll laugh yourself sick at the min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-09
GAYEST THRONG
CROWDED ARENA
ON FIRST NIGHT
Men With Fat Pocketbooks and
Men With Lean Pocketbooks
See Show Wonders.

Everybody almost, was there. old
fellows with fat poclletbooks drove
down in their squshy-cushioned
limousines to see whether anything
bigger were on exhibition, happy GO
lucky young married men who had
been saving on clothes to pay for gas
cline filed down TO take a look at
the new $500 boats which carry a
whole family. never blow tire and
are guaranteed to do a mile a penny.
And a whole lot Of everyday folk.
who never owned a car and never ex-
pect to, trolleyed down to the Audi
forum just to see who might be on
hand-and that gag about the golf
bacillus running up and biting an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03

magnae fourth firth
cents-f position
than cottage.
In he ono symbol whole big
thoughtlessiy. OF
earnestly and sacrifice Some OF pinched for
none a., he
Of p. Columbia
lot of building
you
And o. a cellar.
cellar
work. spaded the garden
planted II in potatoes
And OF you-carpenters ali-put building
house
OF you-paintes
BassIiuetcr Paint Cournishcd the
and wi
vanished
And a neat.
And a ready plumbing
last Mrs Jones viii give small party. She
possibly
will undputed
home her which will be her haven and refuge long
n r lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03

and Gov. Lister has extended the
holiday. by official proclamation.
to Saturday midnight.
Mayor VIII Be Busy
Mayor Cotteriil will make at
least ,hrce speeches tomorrow.
the first At the picnic OF ST. Mar.
garets and St Anthony's Catholic
churches. at Leschi park. He viii
then 20 TO the Modern Woodmen
OF America picnic. at Fortuna park.
and then 10 Renton. where a good.
oid.sashioned town celebration Will
be on.
seattle's third annual baby show
will be held at Leschi park pavil-
ion. over 20 prizes will be award.
ed. including cups. n diamond ring.
dolls and other gifts donated by
Seattle merchants. The police
band, under Sergt Carr. will fur
nish music. Assistant Y. 8. Attor'
ney Sullivan will speak There
will be dancing In the evening.
with James Hamilton Lewis Harry
Carroll as foormaster.
picnics on the Lake
At Atlanta park. which is reach.
ed by boats from Madison park.
the Sweaborg society will hold Its
picnic. while the Modern Woodmen
will celebrate with picnic and
dance at Fortuna park. and tho
Knights OF Columbus with a picnic
and dance at Wildwood park. Both
Wildwood and Fortuna parks are
reached by boats from Leachi park.
At South Park. an old-time ccle.
bration viii be staged by the South
Park Improvement club at the
playfield John p. shorett will be
the principal speaker. There will
be three baseball games. lawn ten.
mis-. races. etc. There will also be
dancing at tho playfield house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
WHERE YOU GOING
TOMORROW? HERE'S
ALL THAT'S DOING

Seattle will celebrate a safe
and sane" Fourth. Even some
OF its distinguished orators
have been imported by neigh
boring towns.
Seattle, as a whole. will
have no Sc, program. Excur-
sions. picnics, bathing beaches
and boating will take most OF
the population out of town. II
is expected. The railroads
and steamship companies arc
prepared for a general exodus,
and special rates are offered.
Thousands OF Sea,tleites win
undoubtedly attend the Mont
amara Festival at Tacoma and
the a-TIow-Yah at Everett.
No Big Flreersekers
An ordinance passed by the coun-
ell last year prohibits the shooting
Of frecrackers over two inches In
length. bombs. torpcdoes. revolv.
ers. and some OF tho other 81 vari.
cites OF racket-makers that so oft
en- sent Willie home on shutters.
Willie. however. In recompensed
this year by three days Of grace for
his celebration. Chief nannick
has given permission for the fire
cracker celebration TO begin today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
SERVIA DECLARES
WAR ON BULGARIA;
TURKEY PREPARING

VIENNA, July 3-Following days battle in which
Sevian troops drove back the Bugaans all along the
me- formal declaration Of against Bulgaria made
agt BY King Peter of Servia according dispatches
skeved from Uskub. The military headquarters of the
savan army Uslub
!" making with Serbs the Buigars
over 2oo Bulgar number OF officers
'es uxen BY the Seryiau8 yesterday.
M ne heels OF the that Servia had declared
nom Constanrope that Turkey gathering all her avail
ofcs take advantage OF the and make desperate
~"n 70 regain OF territory.
today
rsannay would the right to fight
y 1ev spreads Macedonia.
me Turkish the field win involve the which
- suaanteed TO keep
n e meantime all Europe watching Russia The has II
10y corpe modified along the Roumanian border.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-03
WHERE TO co ON
FOURTH OF JULY

PIenies q MdIson. Ieschi.
Fortuna, Atlanta and Wildwood
parks.
BsthIng t AIkI Beech.
Baby show at lsschI Park.
Celebrations AZ Henton. South
Park. Toit. BothelI.
Log-roillno contest S Luna
Park.
Montamara festival st Ia
coma and kIs-how-vsh ceIebrs-
tIon at Everett.
Excursions to Port Angeles
and WILDLY island.
One and one.thlrd rates on all
railways TO any point within the
regular IS radius, Including Mo-
clips and Westport ocean
beaches. Scenic Hot Springs,
and many fishing points.
Matinee AZ Moore and Seattle
theatres and continuous shows
at vaudeville houses.
Baseball at Duadale's park.
Motorcycle races at Madison
Park.
Midsummer Boxing carnival,
prear,land pavilion.