davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MINNESOTA HAS BOXING
FEVER; BILL INTRODUCED

ST. PAUL, April "A bill per-
hitting six-round boxing matches in
Minnesota, similar to the bill now
before the House. was introduced in
the Senate of the Minnesota Legis-
lature yesterday by Senator y. y.
L'Herault. of Minneapolis. The bill
provides for a boxing commission %
be appointed by the Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
L00K0UTS STILL AFTER
MAJOR LEAGUE CAST-0FFS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April 8.
one, probably two. pitchers and a fast
man, either infielder or outfielder are
the plums which the Chattanooga
club is trying 10 pick from the major
league cast-off pile as the time for
beginning the Southern League sea
son draws near.
The club has shown fair ability 90
hit the ball, but lacks just a little i'm
speed on the bases Hence the de-
mand for a fast man. He can be
either iuficlGer or outheder. as Red
Massey can be shifted TO either place.
There is still some hope of getting
Balenti back from st. Louis. n the
Indian is set down again the locals
viii get him and an problems as to
inftld and uutfield will be solved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MOVING
AND SWAT! IS
NJ GRAW'S TIP
BY John j. McGraw.

UHEEp a-moving." That is a
standing order on my train
ing program for the men who
hope to be Giants in 1913
I boil EN- out and make them keep
moving. When the sun gets in its
work and perspiration oozes without
much effort, there's not much danger
Of injury from eXertion. but the wind
soon cooled out the men who don't
keep moving, and so il is necessary
for them to work steadily and sweat.
/ don't coddle my players. There's
no sense in letting them lay off every
time muscle aches. Muscles are
bound to ache when they begin to
loosen. That's what muscles are for
Hard work is the best antidote for
aches, and, you bet. my men get e
in large doses. That's why they get
right quickly and stay put
Don't ask me how the team looks
or what the chances are. II is easie-
10 snatch a pennant on paper than on
ball lot. / have more youngsters
than ! had a year ago. but / can't tel
what they are going TO DO until they
are tried.
He Knows When TO Quit.
Any one who imagines ! like the
game SO well / will stick around I'M
til counted out has another thought
10 express. ! have thought Of the
day when l will no longer be useful In
my present capacity and have planned
20 beat the other fellow meaning
the New York club--to il by getting
out before ! am retired.
When ! feel myself slipping III
step out. but this doesn't mean IN
quit baseball will always have
something TO sell over the baseball
counter.
! can't imagine p man firing of tho
game as long as he is sucCe ssful. But
the game can get away from even
baseball man. Take Charley Comis-
key as an Illustration. He stepped
aside for Clark Griffith. Jimmy Gala
han and Fielder Jones, because he
probably realized he was losing his
lighting spirit on the field
When ! find myself marking time
I'll follow COmiskeys lead and quit
/ have contract with the Giants
Things may happen before 1915. The
game is getting faster every day and
YOU can not make a prediction with
safety IN baseball. / was ambitious
as a play tfs ana lhllh my utHlIt 10
make good has been my most desic
able asset as "A manager.
mo Luck" Says MeGraw.
! teach my players that there is no
such thing az luck and seek To eradi-
cate the superstitions that usually at
tach to club. / believe figures tell
the truth and that nine times out of
ten the man with the best record IS
the best man.
do not seek TO restrict my play
ers' conduct. ! tell them at the start
they are TO live as they see fit ana
that unless they appreciate their re-
sponsibility and take care Of them
selves they will be the means Of their
own undoing.
What l try 10 do is to get men big
enough TO realize that self-indulgence
means failure sooner or later. when
they realize that their life in fast
company depends upon keeping In
condition. the men big enough FOR my
team conduct themselves accordingly.
I have no set rules for the training.
] see that they work hard; ! hello
them overcome faults. Some men re-
quire more attention than others 20
develop them TO the highest point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

athletics without gaining any recon-
pense whatever. The city does not pro-
vide for any money with which TO secure
athletic coaches for the public schools
and what coaching they do get is given
by the principal or some professor.
Peacock is determined to win the next
baseball game and the team is working
hard in order to give the best that Is
in them when they hook up with O. NJ.
A. in a return game next Tuesday.
Peacock has good athletic teams at
that. considering the fact that they are
Handicapped by lack of material, and also
that the students attending the school
are quite little younger than those IN
the other schools Of the city.
BOYS High School boasts Of four men
who would be hard TO beat in any prep
school when il comes to track work.
This quartet forms the nucleus Of the
track team at Boys High this year.
They are Armistead, Fox, Lockridge and
SpurlOck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
JOHNSTON TO JOIN S0X
SECONDS; MAY BE SOLD

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Jimmy
Johnston, White SoX outtielder. has
received orders to join the second
squad in the North. and will exchange
places with "Davy" Jones at once.
Johnston has been hitting very poor
ly lately. and Callahan is not very
well pleased with the showing he has
made so far.
Johnston came to the SoX from the
Birmingham Club of the Southern As
sociation, where he had a batting av-
erage of .296 and fielded 973 in 1855
games. but his eye seems to be off at
present
1t is probable that he win be sold
TO the Seals within the next few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PLAYERS TO
REPORT ON APRIL 10TH

BRUNSWICK. CA. April 5.-Mau-
ager Bert Kite, Of the local club. in
the Empire State League, togeth r
with an PLAYERS. was yesterday uOtl-
ned 20 report in Brunswick for prac-
tice on April 10. Several exhibition
games have been arranged for the
following week
on April ~ and 10 the savannah
club Of the South Atlantic League. u
route 10 Jacksonville for the opening
u the season on April l5. viii stol
here for TWO games About eighteen
men viii report for practice on April
10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
SAVANNAH GRAND PRIZE
A "GENTLEMAN'S RACE

SAVANNAH, CA. April From in
timatiuns that have been received by
Secretary Arthur W. solomon. of the
savannah Automobile club. the Grand
Prize race next fall will be somewhat
Of a 'gentlemans race"
Mr.. solomon has been advised that
hree wealthy Northerners have decided
TO enter ears in the big classic event
They have ordered three foreign made
racing cars. all OF different make These
they VIII enter al Savannah and they
Will probably drive them Mr.. solomon
is not yet at liberty TO disclose for pub
location the names Of these men.
ely will be no drawback They are ali
three amply able 70 80 the limit, and
their personal ambition 20 outstrip each
other viii be an incentive 10 have built
the very finest ears obtainahle This
little side feature will give added zest
90 the main issues in the big interna-
ttonal race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE &. PHAIR.

Another way not to spend one,
time is to sit around until 1890 !.
m. watching a pole vault.
Freddie Welsh opines that he will
stay here until he fiqhts Willie
Richie, indicating that he will b
with us for an indefinite period
NOTHING DOING.
1t is a boxing champion;
He labors on the stage
And writes lot of tommyrot
To fill the sporting page.
When asked one night if he would
fight
He chortled in his glee.
The hippant cuss responded thus:
"Methinks thou'rt kidding me-"
Jim Jeffries arises to remark that
he is through with the boxing GAME.
IL we mistake not, there was a rumor
to that effect in Reno few yea1
back.
Reports from Bermuda indicate
that Hal Chase is as meek and doeis
as an army mule.
1t is hard TO realize that the base
ball season is upon us. Up to date
we have net run across a single al
fusion in the papers to Jupiter Plu-
Vius.
c. Ehbetts, masnate, proposes to
lend umbrellas to Brooklyn fans on
rainy days. Otherwise his mental
condition is normal.
REMEMBER,
remember, l remember,
The games in days of yore,
| stood outside the baseball yard
And heard the rooters roar,
And well do | recall that day
OF agony intense
/ found some wicked wretch hSa
PLUGGED
The knothole in the fence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LOCAL NINE AFTER A GAME

The Union Box and Lumber Com
pany has organized a fast ball club
and are open for games in the city.
Manager Hairston has signed bunch
of good players, and will be heard
from before the season closes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
HENRYs KNEE HEALINe.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-John
Henry. Washington catcher, who
reinjured the knee that has both
cred him since early last fall, ex-
PEGS 10 be in shape by he start Of
the regular season. Henry had his
leg examined by a physician yester-
day ana the knee is getting along
in great shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April 3.
The Detroit Americans shut out the
Chattanooga southern League team,
10 e. Yesterday. The visiting players
made Two errors. and Chattanooga
three For Detroit Dubuc pitched.
with Srarage as catcher Tor Chat
tauooga More was iu the boz and
Street behind the bat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
OLYMPIC MARKSMAN WINS
TRAP SHOOTING CONTEST

NEW YORK. April S.-R. L. SPOTS. if
the New York Athletic Club. one Of the
ali-American team Of trap shooters that
won Olympic honors al Stockholm last
year. LED a field M $50 wing shots in
the 200-tarset event at Travers Island
Olympic victor. u. r. NcAIshou Of the
Home club. was second. with 17Y. and
G. \ Hobart. of Paterson. y. j.. third,
with l7S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PROMOTER McAREY Is Ill.

Los ANGELES, CAL, April s.
Tom McCarey, known the world over
as one OF the leading promoters Of
boxing exhibitions, is seriously in
at his home here The veteran pro-
moter has been IN for several days
but was confined To his bed only "A
few days ago. Considerable anxiety
is manifested by his friends for his
recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Important Change Schedule
Central of Georgia Railway

Following changes will take place.
effective Sunday, April 9Th. Train
No. 9 viii leave Macon 3:45 D. m,
arrive Atlanta 1.15 p. m. Griffin
): so D. m. train No. ~ win leave
Macon $40 q. m arrive Atlanta
S-10 p M Griffin. 6.52 p. m. train
No. = viii leave GAINESVILLE 6:27 p.
No. 10 will leave Macon $40 %. M.
arrive Atlanta $40 p. M. train No
- viii leave BamssVile 6.3s D..
m.. arrive Thomastun 1887 %. IN.
". H. FOGG.
District Pass. Agent.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LAKE 70 GET RELEASE.

DETROIT, MICH. April 3.-Joe
Lake, the Tiger pitcher secured from
the st. Louis Browns, is to be re-
leased, and probably will go to Wash
ington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
COLLINS SIGNS CONTRACT.

BOSTON, MASS. April S-The
signed contract OF Pitcher Ray Col
Inns the last Of the Red SoN hold
outs. was received by Secretary
Robert McRoy OF the Boston club
yesterday. Collins mailed the con-
tract from his home in Burlington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
70 ERRoRs IN ONE GAME

NEW HAVEN. CONN. April S.-NeW
York University baseball team made
only 10 errors yesterday I'm its game
against Vale Score: Yale. Is New
York University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

Summary:
TwO-basehtsLong Smith, Carroll Double plays-Musser
Dobard Ager Struck Ouby Ausser 2 by PrOuhg Bases
bas-o Prough Scrifce Hits-Baiey, MUsser Aperman
Stolen bases-Elam Passed balsMayer Wild pitches
-Prough. Hit by pitched ballby Prough l, Smith. Time
40 Umpires-Pfennnger and Rudderham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

PARIS. April @.-I-u smith. the
American miGdleweight. secured q VIC
tory over Adrian Hogan. the Frerchuau.
m the eleventh round of their twenty
round bout here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE,

Southern Railway trains Nos /
and 2-"Ohio- Florida Special =
will be discontinued with last
train southbound leaving Attain
Ia 1905 a. m. April 3. Last IRAN
northbound leaving Atlanta S'-V
p. m. April 6.
]. L. MEEK,
Assistant General Passenger AZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
TRAINING.


Ten thousand miles on sleeping cars
Through half a hundred blizzards,
A dozen washouts on the line
And wintry winds that wheeze and
whine
And chill their very gizzards.
Two months or so in bum hotels,
Protesting and complaining,
Two months or so in rain and Hood
And baseball yards knee deep IN
mud
And then they call it training.
Reports from the South indicate
that some of the teams will start the
season in fairly good shape in spite
of the training trip.
Professor Sharpe of Cornell is i'm
favor of summer baseball. In other
words, he prefers an acknowledged
professional to liar.
With the national three cushion
tournament drawing to a sensational
finish, the cheering has arisen almost
to a whisper.
Those Cardinals and those Browns
are playing a spring series to de-
termine which is the worst team in
the major leagues.
Anent the rumor that Jess Willard
| has hired Tom Jones, we have no
comment to make except that It
serves him right.
FRENZlED FINANCE.
1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When the Sox and Athletics meet,
But it's hard to be gay
When they force you to pay
Four bits for a two-bit seat.
There are several queer individuals
in this here world, one of which is
the gent who pays to see a twenty
four hour roller race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

A Tot OF credit Is due The coaches o.
the Two high schools Ia this city ea
account OF their willingness 10 look after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

The students at Peacock have taken
NJ hsndbau and IL Is rapidly gaining
favor among the boys. The school has
fue court az the rear Of the main
building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03

There are several queer individuals
in this here world, one of which is
the gent who pays to see a twenty
four-hour roller race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FRENzIED FINANCE.

1t is easy enough to be pleasant
When the Sox and Athletics meet,
But it's hard to be gay
When they force you to pay
Four bits for a two-bit seat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
GARFIELD

"A line two days rain the last of the
the week which was inc thing.
Smith Bros. and Will Fisher shelled
corn one day last week. Clay Weaver
did the work
Paul White spent Saturday and Sun
day with the home folks aud went
back to Cowles Monday morning.
John Wittwer dug a we'll for Mrs.
Luise Allies on Friday.
AL Smith sports new spring wagon
now.
Smith Bros. and Coon got nice car
load of COWS from Kansas City Sun.
day.
Miss Grace White was visiting over
the river Sunday.
Manley Bros, bought a bunch of
COWS and calves from George Harris
Saturday.
Louis Manley was on wind mill row
one day last week getting seed corn
from Will Fisher.
AL Smith and family were visiting in
town Sunday.
The farmers are getting their ground
ready for corn planting.
Guy Barnes was hauling corn from
the Haley ranch Monday.
Rube Schultz has built an addition
to his house.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01

Mrs. J. W. Kinsell is enjoying visit
with one of her little grand.daughters
this week from Kansas.
Rev. and Mrs John j. Bayue cordial.
ly invite all there friends and those
intereted in the Congregational Church
to Socal to be given by them at the
Congregational Parsonage on Friday
evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01

The sheriff reports that the BANDIT
was seen in this vicinity las. night.
Watch for him. Tie is wanted by
everybody. 1t will pay you to get him.
BE sure and attend the ball game
tomorrow afternoon between Red
Cloud High and Franklin High. This
Is the first game of the season Come
out and root for the home team,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Miner and sons
visited in Hastings Saturday withlMr.
and Mrs. Fred Wallace, formerly of
this place.
J. j. Cofman of Hastings stopped
Off in this city one day the last Of the
week. lie was enroute to Limon,
Colorado, to look after some business
affairs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
$25.OO REWARD

For information leading to the where
abouts of three year old bay horse
mule that disappeared from the pas.
ture near Lebanon, Kansas, several
days ago. A. Anderson, Lebanon,
Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
Nettce ei Probate.
In the County Court OF Webster County,
Nebraska.

Nebraska.
STATE OF NEBRASKA, !
Webster County, 49,
To all persons interested In the estate OF
Marion LOvitt, Deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, that a petition has been
filed praying that the instrument to be filed
In this court on the 18th day OF prl, 1913, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament OF
said deceased. may be proved and allowed
and recorded as the last viii and testament
OF Marion Lovitt, deceased; that said In
strument be admitted to probate, and the ad-
ministration OF said estate be granted to
Elizabeth Iovitt, EXecutrlx.
1t Is hereby ordered by the court that all
persons interested In said estate appear at
the County Court To be held In and for said
county ON the 18th day OF May, 1913, at ten
o'clock a. NJ, to show cause, II any there be,
why the prayer OF the petitioner should not
be granted, and that notice OF the pendency
OF said petition and the hearing thereof, be
given to all persons interested In said matter
by publishing copy OF this order In the Red
Cloud Chief legal weekly newspaper print
cd In said county, for three consecutive
weeks prior to said day OF hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal OF said
court this 18th day OF April, A. ID. 1919
tsEAD A. ID. RANNEY
County Judge,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-05-01
Widows Pension.

The recent act Of April 10th, 1905
gives to all soldiers widows a pension
sl2 per month. Fred Maurer, the at
torney, has all necessary blanks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
MAYOR TO GIVE
PAVING HEARING
Will Hear Arguments for and
Against Wood
Block.

Mayor Haussling announced today
that he would hold hearing on the
resolution passed by the Board OF
Works to repave Broad street with
wood block.
Both the North Broad Street Mer-
chants Association and the South
Broad Street Merchants Association
are anxious to present arguments in
behalf of wood block TO the mayor.
He win probably hear these argu-
ments at noon on Tuesday.
The mayor is known to be opposed
TO this form of pavement and In favor
Of grouted granite blocks. When the
repaving Of Market street was under
consideration he vetoed the wood
block plan, and he has consistently
maintained that in his opinion. the
city should have granite on its lead
ing business streets
The two merchants associations
favor wood block because Of its COM
parative noiselessness and for other
supposed merits. but they fear that
Mayor Haussling, feeling as he does
at present, may, nevertheless, veto
the project
This would. n all likelihood. result
in deadlock and. possibly, a delay
in the mueh-needed repaving of Broad
street.
The wood block resolution was
passed by the Board of Works by
only one vote. The commissioners
stood to against granite and 3 to
? in favor of wood blocks. In order 10
pass the latter resolution over the
mayors veto two-thirds vote would
be required. Unless one of the two
opposing commissioners changed
their mind about the pavement the
Veto would stand
Moses Piaut, representing ths
North Broad Street Merchants AS
sociation. made the request in behalf
Of his organization for the public
hearing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
GIRL LURED AWAY
AND ROBBEDDIES
BY HER OWN HAND
Julia Howell Found
Dead In New
York House.
LEFT HERE, EXPECTING
TO WE'D FRANK KUSC
Police Searching for Com.
panion, Who Is Said to
Have Served Time.

iured to New York under a pretense
OF marriage Julia Howell, of % Jones
street, committed suicide in a furnish
ed room house there after having been
abandoned by her companion and
$50. '''o ~ 'i''e -
The police are looking for Frank
huse, of Babylon. Long Island. who
Formerly lived here at 165 Prince
street.
kusc and the Howell girl left New
ark together yesterday afternoon.
She believed they were to have been
married in Babylon. but Kuse. ac-
cording to the police, escorted the
girl to a furnished room house on the
lower East SIDE of New York.
with tears in her eyes the girl
walked into the East Fifth street po-
lice station, Manhattan, this morning
and reported having been robbed of
ner savings of $50 She also said that
Kusc had abandoned her.
Detective Allen was assigned to the
case. Shortly before noon he went to
the address given by the girl and was
shown to her room. Repeated knock.
ing at her door failed to bring any
results. and Allen burst in the door.
He found the girl dead in bed, a sui
eide.
The detective found a letter in
which the Howell girls companion
had spelled his name G. Frank
Kusz." 1t bore a return address of
box 161. Babylon.
l.
notified, and Immediately began an
investigation. It was then discovered
that Kusc had been arrested here
and had served six months for carry
ing concealed weapons
The arrest at that time was made
by Policemen Tuite and King, of the
Third precinct.
According TO the police Kuse has a
wife and child. whom he recently
to Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-15
DEMUR TO SUIT
OF MISS MORSE
She Asks Defendant Company
to Return Two Steamships
from Pacific Coast.

Demurrers were filed today by the
Metropolitan Steamship Company OF
New Jersey and Adolph Engelke, a
director to the suit brought last De
cember by Miss Jennie r. Morse, sis
ter of Charles w. Morse, asking the
court to compel the return of two
steamships. the Yale and Harvard
from the Pacific coast
They were formerly run by the
Metropolitan Company between New
York and Boston and We're leased to
the Pacific Navigation Company.
Miss Morse claims the transfer was
made through the influence of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company in plan to elm
mate competition.
Thirteen demurrers We're set forth
by each party. They are identical in
both cases. The main contention is
that Miss Morse has not shown any,
from the defendant
1t is claimed Miss Morse is not a
stockholders in the company now and
was not when the transfer was made.
She at one time owned 137 shares of
stock. The former owners of this
stock, it is set forth, did not assent or
acquiesce in the transactions.
The demurrers conclude with a
prayer for dismissal of the suit
with a reversal of the costs and
charges