davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Inter-City Tennis
Tourney Postponed

The tennis point tournament" be
tween Atlanta and New orleans.
scheduled to take place Saturday aft
ernoon on the courts Of the Atlanta
Athletic Club at East Lake. has been
postponed, owing to the inability of
the New Orleans team to collect all
its six members Just at this time.
Carleton Smith heading the six A.
A. c. players who compose the At
lanta team, announced yesterday that
Walters and Phelps two Of the lead b.
ing members Of the New Orleans
team, were unable to make the trip at
this time and that the tourney would
be postponed a week or two posi- =
bly, being pulled off the following Sat
urday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
MANY GOLFERS
FIND AUTUMN
BEST SEASON
BY Chick Evans.

n HICAGO, Sept. 26-The crisp
cool September weather has
sent the blood of the golfer
bounding through his veins in a Won
derful manner and made these last
few days most enjoyable on the links.
Many players find the autumn, when
the terrible heat OF summer is over
and competitions and crowds are
things of the past, the best season
Of the year for golf There are friend
~ games early and late, and much
social enjoyment mingled with the
pleasures Of the game.
IN an editorial in that fine maya
zine called Golf we have the fol-
lowing quotation from The Spectator:
Ultimately. in a more perfect world
than promises itself at present, II
may be admitted that II Is after all
a finer and happier thing to know
how to play a game than how to
win a game"
This English sentiment, spoken
from a higher plane than most Of
us are accustomed 10 stand upon,
ought TO fall as a healing balm on
the wounded spirits of those OF us
who have failed often and yet pos
sess somewhat of skill, for many fac
tors besides skill. ability and courage
enter into a successful golf match
THE trouble with this high British
thought. however, is that for a
time after lost match even the best
player doubts his own skill It has
undoubtedly failed in a great emcr-
gcncy and has not met a test OF
utility. But there Is a pleasure in a
consciousness OF skill that no mere
winning can ever give, for golf is
not a business with a deal to be pu:
through at any cost at a certain mo-
mcnt but great sport perhaps an
art, In which high average Of abil-
ity gives an ever and increasing sense
of pleasure as the days 20 on. I
suppose. Furthermore. that most OF us
viii acknowledge that medal play
demonstrates the highest skill In the
game. while match play. not to be
moderated, shows a businesslillc
quality OF getting there" sometimes
regardless Of the means II demon
strates skin. of course, but not al
ways Of the highest degree II Is
contest between man and man, where
skill for sSilrs sake frequently gives
way to various expedienCieg
If ! were not afraid OF being mis-
understood / should like to say
that match play hears about the same
resemblance % medal play that the
best seller does to a bit Of real
literature.
one is q triumph Of the very ex-
sellent and useful American faculty
" getting there" while ne other,
untouched at its best by the condi-
lion OF another mans work, can be
made an approximately perfect eN-
ponent Of pure skill, and the pursuit
Of the perfect round is the Joy and
the soul OF golf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

little "Scrappy" Moore at an end. but
IT Is reported that he will not be back
this year on account Of his having a
severe case Of typhoid fever this sum
mer which nearly caused him to go to
better huning ground
The backfeld is well supplied with
excellent material. The present back
field is composed OF Macdonald, Cook,
Preas and Johnson, but az soon as
Patten is able to practice again he
viii be used as a halfhaCk. and john
son will more than likely be shifted
TO an end position, which he would
fill admirably we'll
THE scrub team under Assistant
Coach Alexander Is giving the
varsity all they are looking for and
would make most college teams
hustle. Stevenson, at halfback, and
Senter at tackle IRE playing ex-
cellent ball for them. Senter is in
eligible to play this year but Steven
son will surely make somebody hus-
tie II he keeps up his present rate.
THE scrubs are to have a regular
series OF games scheduled this
year. playing all of the prep schools
and other college scrub teams. They
mean business. 90 just pull for them.
The scrubs are certainly a big help
to the varsity.
All the PLAYERS are rounding into
great shape for the Soldiers to-mor-
row. The boys expect to roll up sew
eral touchdowns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Joint Ball Park Benefit To Game
+"+
Hampstead a Broad-Min dedSport

This the present head of the New
York club has done and in doing so
he cemented the friendly feeling now
existing between the two Manhattan
clubs and also between the National
and American Leagues into a solidity
of permanency that means the sue
cess of the sport for years to come
The historical Polo Grounds and
the Brush Stadium a lasting monu-
ment to its wise protector, is the
mecca Of baseball in this city as he
intended 1t would be. 1t is the logical
center of the game here. There is
plenty of room for two big league
clubs in Manhattan and there is also
plenty of room for both at the Polo
Grounds at present.
The great game will progress 50
fast that in the near future my
original scheme of having the
Polo Grounds and adjoining Man
haitian Field made into one immense
field for baseball. football and other
athletic sports will surely come to
pass.
Leagues To Be Congratulated.
Presidents Hampstead and Farrell
are both to be congratulated on
the successful outcome of the ne
gotiations that have been going on
for a month or more. Both big
leagues too, are to be congratulated
on the Polo Grounds being agreed on
as a mutual h.ine for the Giants and
Yanks. This is the best baseball
city in the country; in fact, the
breadwinner of both leagues and as
baseball is sure to be successful here
so it will be all over the wide coun-
try.
The new coalition is a grand good
thing for the national game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Ritchie Leaves Coast
To Close Bouts With
White and McF arland

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26-willie
Richie. lightweight champion of the
world, to-day is speeding eastward on
two missions, one fight, the other pleas
ure. He left here last night winie's
first stop will be Chicago, where he
hopes TO meet Milwaukee promoters
and close matches with Charley White
and Packey Mcfarland. He will jour
ney to Milwaukee Monday night to see
Frank Klaus and Eddie McGoorty in
their battle there and on Tuesday start
for the far East, where he will take in
the Worlds series games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Sporting Food
10y oRoRoW z. PtdAIR~
ODE TO THE WEATHER.


on, Schedule X! oh, Schedule K!
The tc0oten ones feel good to-day.
We are not In favor Of capital punish
ment, but we shall change our mind
unless the wicked reporter who pinched
our raincoat will bring II back.
England threatens to quilt the oIym-
pic games. Not that II makes any diff
ference. but with a few more years like
1913 It is likely to quit polo, tennis and
golf.
Seriously speaking. II will make a
vast difference II England abandons the
olympic games. There will be nobody
to raise a howl when America wins.
PUGILISM.
In former days the pWgiiiSts tcere
COW to iab ard sWdt,
But baseball players do it nor and
pugiistS do not
Vardon and Ray may be perfectly
good golfers, but o-U-imet!
famous, but he has not made il pro
not nceable.
For Instance, when we say "ouImet
the enemy and they are ours" ouimet
be pronouncing II the wrong way.
One Of the deulorable features of an
off-day in the baseball schedule is that
Il caused baseball scribes to trade Hal
Chase.
Willie Richie AYERS that Hugh
Springer is preVaricator and Hugh
Springer AYERS that Willie Richie is
the same. There Is general suspicion
that they know what they are talking
about.
Miller Higgins has signed for another
year and yet men have won medals
for less than that.
old Bill Naughton arises to remark
that big money is corrupting fighters.
But how can you corrupt a fighter?
The batting average Of the American
League this year is .254. This Is some
batting average when we consider the
fact that the White Sox bat In the
American League.
Were it not for the cold facts one
never would have suspected that a man
who takes part in a class rush could
be hurt b. kick on the head.
The FEDERAL League refuses to divulge
its plans for next year Just as If any
body wanted to know
Financially, this has been bad wear
for baseball masnates. II Is rumored
that some OF them Will not be able 70
support more than a dozen steam
yachts this winter.
THOSE PLAYER scRI5Es.
The ipriter-athlete made his mark
And gathered fame and glory.
The lOrbro0 could not lcrite his
name,
Bat made marx in place of same.
Hhite some one tCrOte the Storg,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
COLT SETS NEW RECORD

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Sept. 26.-The
two-year-old colt Peter Volo driven
by Tommy Murphy established new
worlds record Toy his age in winning
the Horse Review Futurity for two
year-olds yesterday afternoon. trot-
ting the first heat in 2:O61-4 and
coming back in the second in 2:O7
The best previous record for two
year-old was the 2:o7 "a by Native
Belle in the Kentucky Futurity four
years ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
BY Ed w. Smith.
makes all the difference in The

1T makes all the difference in the
world where n fighter puts up
his good battles. Unless he
makes them before metropolitan
crowds, with metropolitan critics
looking on. he is apt to get but
tenth of the reputation and press
work out of them he would If he
flashed these same contests i'm minor
cities whose papers do not have
such wide circulation. All Of which
goes to show that II is pressworR
in the main upon which a fighter
must depend for future greatness.
TAKE the case of Charley White,
of this city, one of the very
best lightweights in the country
at the present time. II has fallen
to the lot OF this sprightly young
man to put up some of his great
est battles before crowds in smaller
towns, and one of his worst con-
tests In one of the greatest fighting
centers in the world. Hence he
got double reverse aCtion-the good
fights availed little to advertise him
and the one bad fight Grabbed him
everlasting where he should have
made good.
THAT bad battle took place in
Los Angeles and was against
Danny Webster, q man then on
the doWngrade and who should have
been an easy victim for the Chica-
goan But White let him stay the
twenty rounds and even worse,
Webster making a winning show
ing against White that was out Of
all proportion 20 the ability of the
men. Immediately the critics Of
Los Angeles took a long, severe
wallop At Charley and he was
through out on the coast.
THEN look at two of the greatest
fights he ever put up two Of
the greatest fights ever put up by
any man, as matter of fact. He
bested Johnny Dundee in a twelve
round battle in Syracuse. y. Y, and
twenty days later he forced owen
Moran. the English star. who was
the only man living that ever scored
a clean Knockout of Battling Mel
son. to lose on a foul to save him
self complete trimming. OF course.
these battles got him some reputa-
ton in New York and he was sent
for by metropolitan manager TO
battle a supposedly weak sister in
the person OF Joe Shugrue, Of Jer-
sey City Now. they didn't think
much of Shugrue in New York at
the time and because White didn't
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
0uimet and Travers
Lead Rival Teams

BROOKLINE, MASS, Sept. 90
With Francis Ouimet, the open cham
pion, and Jerome Travers, the anna
teur title holder, leading the teams.
Massachusetts, and New York golf
associations began play on the course
of the Country Club here to-day in
singles and fOursomes, in the first
round of the Lesley cup. A Philadel-
phia team will play the winner on
Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Oh, Look! Dee Pratt
Wants To Be Famous

WASHINGTON, Sept 26-Derrin
Pratt. of the Browns. has asked for a
permit to try catching a ball dropped
from the top of the Washington mon
ument.
1t has been done by "Gabby" Street
and Billy Sullivan with catcher's
mitts Pratt thinks he can do it with
a first basemans glove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
ANOTHER PLAYER FOR CUBS.

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-Another man
was added TO the list Of players
drafted by the Chicago National
League club yesterday. Pitcher Ell
mer Koestner, OF the Venice club Of
the Pacific Coast League, was turned
over to the Cubs by the Brooklyn CLUB
because he could not be used by that
club on account of the list being full
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
EXCAVATIONS 10 MEL

CADILLAC. MICH, Sept 26.-Ad
Wolgast, former lightweight cham
pion, to-day wired one of the Mil
Waukee Clubs mana gers that he
would meet Battling Nelson October
10 and is ready to post his forfeit
whenever demanded. Articles will be
signed Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
BRITISH GOLFERS WIN.

PITTSBURG. PA, Sept 26.-Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray, British pro-
fessional golfers, defeated w. c.
Fownes. Jr., and E. NJ. Byers, former
American national amateur cham
pions. in a 36-hole best ball foursome,
and to play, at the Oakmont
Country Club here yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
kILBANE REsTs GOLDBERG.

ROCHESTER, \. Y, Sept. 20
Johnny Kilhane. of Cleveland. cham
pion featherweight. easily hested Joe
Goldberg. of Rochester. all the way
in ten-round bout last night before
the Olympic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
BREWERS TO GET EAsTERLy

POSITION, Sept. 26.-Catcher Tea
Easterly, of the Chicago White Soy.
will be sent to Milwaukee as part
payment on the deal by which Larry
Chappell joined Comiskey's band.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
standing Of the Clubs.
Thursdays Results,

Chicago, 7; Pittsburg, l.
Philadelphia, 81; Boston, 1-6.
New York. s. Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati-St Louis-Off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
OTHER RESULTS.
American Association

Columbus 5-4; Kansas City, 3-S.
Milwaukee, .; Indianapolis I.
Toledo. 5; Minneapolis, 4.
Louisville, Is; st. Paul, 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
o'eRIEN AND TRoTT IN DRAW.

WINNIPEG. MANITOBA. Sept &c.
"Winnipeg" 0Brien and Sammy
Trott, Of Columbus, boxed twelve fast
rounds to draw here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Washington, ) New York, 2.
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26


Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder. Pros
tatic and Contracted Diseases and all
Chronic and private Diseases cured In
few days. Varicocele, Hydrocele
Structure, Piles and Flstula. I am
against high and eNtortionate fees
charged by some physicians and spe-
cialists You VIII find my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able TO pay for skillful treatment
Consult me in person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition,
and perhaps save much time, suffer
ing and expense. ! am a regular
graduate and licensed, long estab-
lished and reliable,
For 80 DAYS my fee will be Iuxt one.
half what other specialists charge, or
Weekly or Monthly Payments Ac-
FoR BLOOD POISON I use the
marvellous GERMAN REMEDY, "6o6"
or .914." and such improved remedies
used for the cure Of this disease. No
detention from work.
For Weak Men. Lymph Compound,
combined with my direct treatment,
storing the vital forces to the fullest
rec
Chronic Diseases my patients are
GO, in less time. quickly, and ] use
.'c st improved methods. Consul
t445s I'd advice Free. Call or write,
DR.. HUGHES,
cr--s Third National Bank,
46t1 ~ 7road ST., Atlanta, Ga
s4ourz m. TO p. M; Sundays,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Friday.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia (2).
Chicago at Pittsburg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Games Friday

Games Friday.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia az Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
THOSE PLAYER. scRIaEs

The ,priter-dthlete made his mark
And gathered fame and glory.
The lOpbroD could not lcrite hi,
name,
Bat made a marx in place of same.
While some one torOte the storg. ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased Men
Permanently Cured

DR.. HUGHES is an
experienced specialist.
Or Hughes success
fully treats and per-
maneuuy cures Pre-
m ature Wea KIN esq
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Standing of Clubs,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

These standings do not include camel
played Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

- NE of the best things that has
been done for Manhattan base
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
BRITISH POLICE RAID
SUFFRAGETTE OFFICE
Governments First Step War Stop Outrages of Mitans
Is Taken When Their Headquarters Is Seized and Their
Leaders Taken Prisoners

LONDON, April 3O.-The British
home office today inaugurated its
active campaign to put an end to suf-
fragette militaney. The heaquarters
of the Womens Social and Political
Union. where many outrages are said
to have been planned, was occupied
by the police and all the active
leaders taken into custody. Even
General Mrs Flora Drummond,
who was out on bail, was arrested
on fresh charge of conspiring with
the members of the Pankhurst family
to commit malicious damage.
Over 100 policemen and detectives
from Scotland Yard were engaged in
the capture of the militant offices.
They had scarcely taken possession
of the place when General Drum
mond, apparently ignorant of what
had happened arrived, and was adj
mitted, not realizing that she had
voluntarily entered the lions den
until she found herself under arrest
and on the way to the Bow street
police station, where she met Miss
Annie Kenney and five other active
officials of the society.
Miss Barbara Kerr, the secretary of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
Dayton DepOrts
Toll Creditors

CHICAGO. April 3O.-One hundred
and sixty-seven penniless men who
said they had been working at Day
ton cleaning up wreckage left by the
recent flood and who said they had
been driven from the city as "un-
desirables' without receiving wages
due them from the city of Dayton
arrived here today.
They explained their plight at the
Desplaines street police station. Of
ficials there laid the matter before the
United Charities. Many of the men
come from cities near Dayton. Robert
Abule, one of the number. said:
II was hired by the city at 81 a
day to work on the streets. | worked
with hundreds of others until 3
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, when
some soldiers herded us aboard a
train. One of the soldiers told us
that their orders were TO get rid of
undesirables and that we came under
the heading. We didn't know where
we we're going until the conductor
told us the train was bound for Chi
cago."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
ACQU|T MALLOY
OF BOYS CHARGES
City Home Attendant Declared
Not Guilty of Beating
Inmate.

After deliherating less than one
hour today the jury sitting in the
trial Of James Malloy, the attendant
at the City Home, charged with beat
ing Samuel Foster, a 13-year-old in
mate, returned a verdict of not
guilty. The trial was heard before
Judge Harry V. Osborne, presiding
in Quarter Sessions Court.
The alleged whipping of young Fos-
ter took place on March 6, and was
given him because he had disobeyed
orders in regard TO waxing a floor.
part of his daily duties at the home.
Several days after the whipping the
members of the second December
grand jury, headed by Foreman Mat
thias Stratton, visited the home on
Its tour of inspection. Marks behind
the right ear of the Foster boy
caused an impromptu investigation
and it developed that Malloy had
whipped the lad with round leather
strap such as is used in gearing
sewing machines
Superintendent Heller, who denied
all knowledge of the beating, and
several of the boy inmates, were
called before the grand jury and as
result an indictment charging as
sault and battery was found against
Malloy, who, pending trial, was under
suspension at the home.
Marked discrepancy in the testi-
mony of William Tuldt and Benjamin
SchIeister, inmates of the home, given
by them at the meeting of the trus-
tees of the home, held to investigate
the matter, and that given on the
witness was made much of by
jerome T. Congleton, who defended
Malloy. today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-30
Substitute Measure Is
Showed Through
California Senate at
Night Session.
WILL NOT CONFLICT WITH
TREATIES, SAYS JOHNSON
Act Is Expected to Be Acted on
FavorabIy by Assembly. Too,
and to Receive Governors
Signature.

SACRAMENTO, Call April S0.-If
the purpose of the visit of Secretary
of State Bryan was to check further
action by the Legislature on an alien
land law directed against the Jap
anese his mission has been a failure.
The conferences between Secretary
Bryan and the legislators closed just
before midnight. Within three min
utes, and before most of the spec
tators knew what had occurred. Sem
ator A. E. Boynton, president pro
tenn. of the upper house, convened
the Senate and an amended land bill,
which provides that no alien who is
ineligible to citizenship under the
laws Of the United States may hold
real property in California, was
adopted as a substitute for the pend
ing measure by unanimous viva voce
vote.
1t will come up for final passage
in the regular course of business to-
morrow morning and probably will
be approved, and when it comes to
Governor Johnson it will be signed.
That is the opinion Of the leaders.
The new bill is drawn in strict con-
formity with the treaty between
Japan and the United States, but all
efforts to secure an opinion from Sec
retary Bryan or President Wilson
failed and the State leaders decided
forthwith TO proceed with their plans
for enacting 1t into law.
Wilson Messages Unheeded.
Secretary Bryan brought into the
final conference last night further
messages from President Wilson, but
they met with no response from the
Legislators, At the close of the secret
meeting Governor Johnson and a
number of the administration lead
ers said their opinions remained un-
changed.
When Secretary Bryan concluded
reading and discussing his messages,
the conference came TO an end.
Governor Johnson prepared a state
ment in which he expressed the views
of the majority party
THE members of the government
of California with unanimity ex-
pressed themselves as desiring TO aid
the national government, and In no
wise to embarrass II. The spirit per-
vading the meetings was one of
friendly cooperation and full patriotic
purpose.
''If any law be enacted it may te
safely asserted. treaty obligations will
be scrupulously observed. The Jap
anese will not be singled out by any
act The classification made by tho
naturalization laws Of the nation, es-
tablished by the constitution of Cali
fornia. and sanctioned by the laws OF
other States, will probably be fol-
lowed
This, of course. is our legal and
moral right, and such enactment by
California cannot justly and logically
be either offensive or discriminating"
In spite of the apparent overwhelm-
ing majority in favor of the legisls-
tion, Senator Leroy Wright. Reput-
lican, is planning to fight the measure
when 1t comes to a vote on the floor.
He had a long conference with Secra-
tary Bryan at midnight.