davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

ne E,rs5suI ts last night Of the games in
$ v 1' p 90 City Basket Ball league we're
and wesie,@ S immaculate Conception q,
ris I,enorial Is. The S. Y D. team sd-
onpdrsIted most decisive defeat to its
rant H. ana seems bound for the pen
tsam haze wesley House Athletic club
rsiIttsl Wesley Memorial has third place
oep,.I,. loWn' and the Immaculate Con
game -ei ooys have been unable to win a
,eanly played game Tho W.esieV
W..,a.. - .,..euc clubs quintet defeated the
sga,.s Memorial aggregation on he
'''' "a! the score Of p ~ ID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
JEW ORLEANS, LA. Jan. 21.-
\ More sensational boxing
than New Orleans has seen

\ TtN ORLEANS, LA. Jan. IL
Y More sensational boxing
than New Orleans has seen
IN moons vas on tap here last
night, during the ten rounds in
which Knockout Brown won a de-
c.siye victory over frankie Rus
SELL
The New York lad was never bet
YER His gip-roaring left tore into
Russell again and again. but the
New orleans kid managed to keep
out of danger enough of the time
10 last out the ten rounds. At that
II took superlative cleverness for
Russell to escape. He trotted out
everything in the shop and worked
with speed seldom equaled here.
His duching and blocking were ex-
e@IIent and saved him from many
oDoWs that would have knocked him
cold if they had landed.
There was no question about the
decision. Though Russell. as a To-
C"i man, was the Overwhelming ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
HIGGINS WILLING TO
BE RID OF K0NETCHY

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2t.--Manager Miller
Higgins, of the Cardinals unwilling to,
meet the $500 salary demand of big
Ed" Konetchy, his great first sacker
today looked around for z chance to
trade or sell his man,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
ED WALSH TO BETTER
HIS IRON MAN RECORD

CHICAGO, Jan. ED Walsh, the
great White Sox twirer, who pitched
So games last season, has just told his
manager that he intends beating that
record this season. Walsh draws $500
salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
YALE TEAM TO PLAY
81 GAMES THIS YEAR

NEW HAVEN, CONN Jan. 21.-The
Yale baseball schedule for this season
is the largest in the college history. It
calls for 81 games, the first March 21
and the last June 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
Clash Between JmSavage and
Al Kubiak at the Dixie Club
Tonight Should Be a Marvel

draw. And tonight he expects to
win.
Savage is now being pointed for
the white heavyweight champion
ship by his clever manager, Danny
Morgan. Jim will go after Flynn.
Willard and Palzer if he gets away
with Kubiak.
And I'll beat Kubiak sure said
Savage this morning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
l sN0 N COMPANY TEAMS
CUP BASKET BALL GAMES

Mo,d,,",o last games at Fort Mcpherson
,ompany e, % to IA. and Companv NJ
'' t,I,a from Company K, IA to 5.
p. Ehn, Of Company NJ and Bradber-
sf5~ WI company L, were the particular
tba OF the games. The standing of
"'T league follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
M,cARrY COMING MONEY.

CHICAGO. Jan. 21.-"Luther McCar-
~ will earn at least s250.o0o on the
stage and in the ling within the next
two years" says Bill Mccartney. man
ager Of the white heavyweight cham
pAAQ.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
NJ. D0NLIN SIGNS, THEN
BEGINS TALKING BIG"

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2l-"AIike"
Donlin, the smuggling outfelder, TODAY
signed his Philadelphia National league
contract and at once announced that his
club would be a contender for the pen
nant.
SEWANEE-T TULANE GAME OFF.
nee football team has Cancelled the game
with Tulane, scheduled for November Is
and substituted Kentucky State
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

rounds in 1905, but Burns can not
now be considered a factor as an
active boxer.
Flynn is ready to box again. by
the way He was in rather bad
shape after he got through with
the McCarty battle and went to
New York to take a few weeks
rest
jim announces himself as pre-
pared for any of them and would
especially like to get shot at Al
Palzer for which meeting it is un-
derstood one of the New York pro
motors is especially keen
Flynn also says he would like
nothing better than to get a crack
at Willard, if there We're induce
ments offered for the meeting in
any place they could go ten rounds
or more. In shorter bout than
that Jim feels that he could not do
himself justice.
BOAT HOUSE FOR PRINCETON.
PRINCETON. n. j.. Jan. 21.-Groun
has been turned for new boat hous
for the Tiger crew at the western en-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21

The popularity of this Free Knife Offer is best
shown by the great number of coupon inquiries clip
ped from The Georgian, that receive every day.
We have given away scores of these handsome
knives. We propose to give away hundreds of them.
By our plan any knife with very little
effort The knife is ID inches long when closed has
two razor-stee blades of finest quality, and transpar
ent handle. through which the owners and ad-
dress is shown on both sides, illustrated here:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-21
BOAT HOUSE FOR PRINCETON.

PRINCETON. n. j., Jan. 21.-Ground
has been turned for a new boat house
for the Tiger crew at the western end
of Carnegie lake
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

get a chance to show it. Should
Reifsnyder be able to get in the game
he will show Atlanta folks that he is
not so punk either, though he weighs
but about $50.
johnson, of Chattanooga, looks like
a promising man, but it is more likely
he will be given a trial at emo. He is
tall and rather fast, and plunges well
with the ball He must weigh fully
100
IN addition to Johnson there are
Lucas. Beard, Cushman and GOree,
for the end positions, and these are
all fairly good men. As a whole they
lack the class of the backs, but they
should make fully as good men as
Tech has shown at these positions in
the past, and perhaps better.
wy HAT is troubling me is the line.
w Thus far Means is the only
regular who has shown up from last
years line, and | can not see that the
new stuff gives anything like the
promise exhibited by the back field.
Murphree is swapping just at pres
ent, and he snaps well; but he is not
heavy enough for the place, and as
he is still young he lacks the neces-
sary physical strength to hold down
the place on a college team.
Means is putting his usual bang up
game, but at the other guard there
is much uncertainty. Spence is heavy
enough but green as grass, while
Lang has been i'll with malaria and
will have to pick up a whole lot in
both weight and strength before he
can be counted on for much.
At one tackle Nance is pretty sure
to get a good tryout. While plenty
big enough for the position, stripping
as he does at about 1875, he has been
out of the game several years, and it
remains to be seen whether he can
come back or not. The position is
new to him, as he has always played
fullbaCk, and his lack Of experience
at the position viii be greatly against
him.
For the other tackle absolutely no
one is in sight. Rivals. of the Co
lumbus Industrial School. is a likely
player for his weight. but he is even
lighter than the tackles Tech had
last year. Rainey is jim dandy
scrub developed from last year, but
he Will hardly tip the scales at 100,
which is away yOnder too light for
tackle. And yet it looks as though
these two would have to hold down
the place.
Thus We see that an analysis of line
material shows that we are woefully
shy on it, and even If we succeed in
patching up a kind of line we don't
appear to have any subs whatever for
that line 1t is true that there are
three or four good big men in college
and out on the field who would help
out tremendously if they could only
be used. But they are ineligible for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

cause there are any number Of indi-
viduals Of extra size among them,
such as are required to make up a
class line; and those few who are
Of extra size and fit for the purpose
are, as have said, ineligible for this
year
SO it will be easy to believe that the
coaches are very far from feeling as
optimistic as do the college cor
respondents and the faithful fans"
the coaches are the men who REAL
LY know, and they know they have
some job before them to make any
thing like the showing that is ex-
pected of them after all that has been
said and written Of Techs great out
look.
T. give some idea of the material
as it stacks up in measurements
and dimensions I have compiled the
accompanying table, which shows in
deed that there are quite a number of
'sizeable' chaps among the squad,
but mighty few who have the exCep-
tional weight and speed for line po-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

is not to say that it won't do some
thing this year yet. 1t may. and it
may not.
My own conviction is that it should
be a much better team than we could
boast of last fall though all will ad-
init it will have to go some if it is to
excel the team OF 1912 in team work
and fighting spirit.
1T would DE in very bad taste for me
to attempt to compare the team
with other college teams in this con-
nection, and besides il is too early
for anybody to make much of a pro-
nouncement on their own team, to say
nothing OF others. I will only say that
so far as / can see and learn Auburn,
Sewanee, Georgia and Vanderbilt will
be quite assheavy and quite as fast as
and a good deal more experienced
than Tech.
When you come to measure these
teams with your eye when they trot
out on the gridiron in November you
VIII. see that ! am now stating the
truth. Because Tech has been for
tunate enough to land more new ma
terial than is usual for her does not
mean that the other colleges have Sc
cured none. Think a moment how
much longer and better they have
been organized for coaxing in good
athletic talent than Tech has been
and you will no longer be disposed to
demand that Tech catch up with and
pass them in single year.
But, of course, we are hopeful
much more so than we have ever been
before. Despite the handicap of lack
Of college experience we are In better
shape to cope with the other Southern
teams than ever before. and If the
boys will work as hard as did last
years team, if they will obey orders
a implicitly, and keep training regu-
lations as faithfully. and if they will
show the fighting nerve that last
years players displayed Tech will
have a team hard to beat-and that
is about all any coach not a fool
would care to say
7 DO not mind saying quite frankly
that Tech should have a good
backfield, and we should also have
better ends than usual Behind the
line we have in Captain Cook. Mac
Donald, Preas and Patten, four men
whose combined weight makes up a
reasonably satisfactory average, while
their speed is also not to be sneered
at. In addition we have in Fielder,
Rountree and Tyler and Edgar Mon
tague. halfbacks, who. though light
know a whole lot of football and may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Nick Maddox Making
Good as Manager

WICHITA, KANS, Sept. III
Though there is no chance for him to
pull the Wichita team out of the Gel
lar, it having been firmly fastened
there before he took hold, the work of
Nick Maddox since he took hold has
been highly satisfactory and encour-
aging for the future.
Manager Maddox has been max
ing good at running the team. He
has handled the pitchers in good
shape and is on the coaching line all
the time when he is not pitching
Running a losing team is a thankless
job, but Maddox is giving the best of
his baseball knowledge and knows
more about the game than many 9th
er managers do. He slipped into the
difficult job of running a losing team
without a murmur, and his good work
merits praise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

ten of position probably quarter his injured knee
aOund Johnston will h fitted position
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Appeal to Yale Men
To Aid Eli Players

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Sept. 81
Marking a radical departure from the
policy in vogue at Yale Field year
ago, Captain Ketcham, Of the Yale
eleven, has issued an appeal, through
The Yale Alumni Weekly. for support
from all former players. He especial
ly invites all "Y" men to come TO
New Haven and assist in coaching the
team.
The policy of the coaches last year
in inviting only selected former play
ers to assist in the work was the
cause Of much dissatisfaction. Cap
tain Ketcham says.
Every Yale graduate is earnestly
asked to return and lend what as
sistance he can, and both Head Coacn
Jones and = wifi be very glad to see
you.
yale needs to win, and the hearty
support and cooperation Of gradu
ates, as well as undergraduates can
do lot toward achieving this re-
suit"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Tennis
League to Disband

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-After nine
years Of influence in tennis circles the
Metropolitan Tennis League has decid
ed to disband. The championship title
last year was won by the team of the
Hamilton Grange Club, with the team
OF the Montclalr Athletic club as run
ner-up The other clubs represented
were the Brooklyn Lawn Tennis Club.
Knickerbocker Field Club. New York
Lawn Tennis Club and the Kings
County Lawn Tennis Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Young SaylOr After
Bout With G. White

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 27,-Milburn
(Young) Saylor, the crack Indiana
lightweight, who is being groomed Tor
championship homo by Ray Bronson,
is now hot on the trail Of Charlie
White, the clever Chicago boxer, who
is being touted so highly. Saylor and
Manager Bronson are both confident
Of victory in a meeting with the
Windy City lad.
NEGOTIATIONS are now under way
and the pair may be brought together
in Indianapolis next month If a bout
is arranged between tnsm, It undoubt-
eddy will prove the biggest lightweight
card staged in this section of the
country in years. Each boy has a
tremendous following and would not
lack for backing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

sitions on a team expected to wallop
all corners.
The men named at present consti-
tute the varsity squad. Cast your
eye for just a moment over those coll
umns headed varsity experience.
weight, and speed and answer for
yourself whether the coaches at Tech
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

have such a snap for this year as
you imagined.
a fairly good team we should Ger
tainly have and we MAY have a real
good one. For my part | earnestly
hope we may, and no effort will be
lacking to make it such; but If you
expect Tech to sweep the South this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

year. as I have heard predicted. you
are expecting altogether too much of
a team that has neither speed, expe-
rience nor substitutes in the line, and
little enough general experience any
where.
Tech will do their best, and that
will be a lot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Football Special
Study at Wesleyan

MIDDLETOWN, CONN, Sept 81
Football has been advanced TO the dig
nifty Of a special study al Wesleyan
University this year The faculty an
uouncement. made at the opening eXer-
Cises to-day, included this statement,
and assigned Daniel Hutchinson, Of the
University Of Pennsylvania as special
football instructor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

HARDWOOD AN ASSISTANT COACH.
NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Norman Har-
wood. former quarterback Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia. has signed as as
sistant coach for Fordham University
squad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

n hRRW Take HERO TABLETS for Decline
MHH AL OF Vitality and General Exhaustion.
kMN ~ One box couuuces. Sl00 by mott
W1kW Agents wanted. DIR. $. TAYLOR.
Box 605-E-S. Louisville. by.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
TELLS ABOUT TECHS FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS ARE UCH BRIGHTER TAN LAST SEAS0N' Dl
YELLOW JACKET BACH

Mcdonald
behind of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
FOR FREE MOVIES"
Foreign Films Are Likely to Be Ad-
United Free of Duty.

Washington June 6-Free listing of
Photographic films used in moving pic
lures, probably will be recommended
to the finance committee by the sub
committee in charge of the sundries
schedule. The argument is that 95 per
cent of the films used in this country
are manufactured by one American
concern
G. Gennert of New York, today filed
a brief asking that all Photographic
films be free listed on the ground that
the Eastman Kodak company has
a monopoly of the business.
THAT corporation has been, and is
conducting its business in films and
other Photographic goods in violation
of the Sherman antitrust law" said
Gennert.
brief protesting against free listing of
films on the ground that raw materials
are dutiable,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06

waiting for the little trip to the end
of the car line.
In the present hustling period a man
who passes 60 and has seen the children
well at work and everything doing nice
ly usually goes out and buys an open
face suit and a tapering elk tie. He's
all ready to look things over and has
no intention at all of doing the thing in
overalls. Beginning right there those
who love him most focus the field
glasses upon him and cease to sleep
nights. He's off! Cigarettes replace the
corncobs, and some tonic which the
physician failed to recommend is served
regularly in thin stem glasses. He's
sowing the frantic oats again.
At the turkey trotteries the dizziest
glider who graces the glistening surface
is usually carrying weight for age and
wondering between dances if his grand
son will pass the examination for high
school. This is the type which puts the
tang in Tango, for when they start to
dance anything desperate they make the
most of the risk they take and bet all
the energy they own against all the
dance has to offer. They kill off the
afternoons at the trotteries, spend the
night listening to the Hungarian or
chestra playing a booze minor and
along toward morning sit in for a few
hands of their favorite extravaganza.
A fresh bud from college can get
away with everything but homicide in
this strangely arranged settlement He
can throw a taxicab through a cafe
window with impunity, knowing that
all that he will hear is excited COM
ments about his strength and a slight
tweet from the owner Of both bar and
buzzer. But let an old gent with a
slight bun start something really
rough, and, although he is treated with
the greatest consideration in the mat
ter his bill of repairs runs well into the
millions. Chucking young and at
tractive soubrette under the chin US
uaIly nets him a $4,000 slam when the
jury comes in at the breach of prom
Use action. Each merry mistake he
makes cuts in most horribly on the
estate.
But the ancient's joy is not lessened
one whit usually by the distractions
placed in tine way. Like everything else
nurtured under oppression, it grows
vigorously. and before he finally let's
them crowd him into the mausoleum
he frequently gives a final lurch that
assures him a lasting place in his rela-
tives memory.-New York Herald.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
MODERN GIDDY OLD AGE
This Is the Day When Fathers and
and Grandfathers Sow Wild Oats.

It's a wise man who knows his own
daddy
This is the day when giddy old age
has it's fling, and the anxious offspring
who can keep father lettering along
the straight and narrow is going some.
Nowadays there is an ever present
automatic threat that papa will get
wild and splatter damp soil upon the
family coat of arms.
There was a time, somewhere in the
bazy past, when grandfather had a reg
ular job acting as back drop for the
kitchen stove. Fond hands brought his
pipe to him, filed with birdseed and
wooden clippings and he was settled for
the day. Once in a while he would get
loud about some mistake of the Union
forces at Antietam, but the folks would
gather around him, rub his wrists and
tell him not to excite himself and to
take another schooner of the tonic the
physician left. He Just sat around
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
SPRINTER is PEEvED.
Robinson Will Not Take in Champion
ship Contests.

Philadelphia, June 6.-Because of
newspaper criticisms that he is going
pot hunting Arthur S. Robinson, the
phenomenal sprinter of Mercersburg
academy has decided not to cross the
Atlantic to take part in the English
and Scotch championships. Robinson
was to have sailed with James Curran,
the trainer at Mercersburg next week.
Curran some time ago announced he
intended to spend the summer at his
old home in Scotland, and DR. Irvine,
head master of the academy, decided to
send Robinson along with him at the
expense of the school as a reward for
the great work the young man has
done for the Mercersburg team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
New York Money Market.

New York, June 6.-MONEY-Money on
call easier, 27sd211 per cent; ruling rate,
PA per cent; last bid 27s per cent; offered
at PA per cent. Time loans, strong; 60
days, per cent; 50 days, 4A941z per cent
s months, 5Q5A per cent
CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper, 5iz
per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 81 So 10 for 60 day
bills and at S4s6s5 for demand CONNER
cial bills. s4.s2h
SILVER-Bar silver, 5ea4c; Mexican dol
lars. 4Sc.
BONDS Government bonds heavy, rail-
road bonds irregular
Minneapolis Grain Market.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 6.-WHEAT-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
CRAFT IS CHARGED.
Congressman Al1ege Misrepresentation
of Frisco Funds.

Washington, June GA spirited at
tack on the financial management of
the St. Louis & San Francisco railway
was made in the house today by Rep
resentative Hinebaugh of Illinois, in a
speech urging the adoption of his reso-
luton directing the interstate COM
merce commission to investigate the OPP
erations of the company now in receiv-
ership.
MANY persons who have bought Sc
curities the company sold during the
last three years are anxious to know
what portion of that money found its
way into the treasury of the company
and how much was diverted into the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
Power of
Newspaper
Advertising.

The manufacturer who desires
to create a direct demand for his
goods in any particular commun-
ity MUST use the newspapers.
No other advertising medium
can do the work as well or as
quickly.
A recently printed article by a
firm of widespread reputation said
in relation to newspaper advertis-
ing:
Newspaper advertising cuts
out duplication and other
waste.
1t enables you to sectional
ize or Nationalist.
1t enables you to advertise
whenever you please.
1t permits you to reach all
worthwhile consumers
1t dovetails your advertising
with your sales work.
1t enables you to adapt your
advertising to any climate, ad-
vertise economically, and, fur
Their, enables you to try out
plans without heavy expendi-
ture of money.
And every line of the foregoing
applies with emphasis to The State
Journal and papers in its class.
If you want quick results you
must advertise in the newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-06
NOTED WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Lucy Daniels Thompson, Nation.
al Suffragist.

Lacrosse, Wis, June 6.-News of
the death of Mrs. Lucy Daniels
thompson, aged So years, a suffrage
worker of national reputation, was
received here today from Washington,
where she died yesterday.
Mrs. Thompson'S death came just
one week after the death of her faith
er, Judge John A. Daniels, aged SO,
dea nof the legal fraternity of West
ern Wisconsin, and in each case death
was due to liver trouble. Neither was
informed of illness of the other. The
two have been so devoted that the
doctors feared the effect of a sudden
shock.