davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
FOUR AMERICAN
LEAGUE CL UBS
CHANGE CAMPS
Yankees, Maps. Athletics and
Browns Shift Training Quarters
Before 1914 Season Begins.

An OF the American League clubs
have tAei" training camps for 1914
selected, four Of them having chosen
new towns in the South.
The Yankees, who got a bad start
last spring after having trained in
Bermuda, viii locate at Houston,
Texas, next March. This camp has
been surrendered by the Browns
The Maps, after having tarried for
n season or so at Mobile, Alexandria
or Pensacola, return to Macon while
the Athletics, after several years Of
success at San Antonio, Texas, have
decided 80 move to Jacksonville.
The Browns, who secured their pre-
liminary practice at Houston In 1913,
will also move to Florida. Hailing as
they do from st. Louis nothing would
satisfy Bob Hedges but a Dixie town
that began with Saint. Consequently
the Browns viii boil out at ST. Pc
tersburE. twenty miles from Tampa.
The Tigers, Red SoX, Senators and
White SuN will return to their train
ing camps of last spring. 1t is not
expected that those members of the
team who are making the trip around
the NOTlO VIII ne HShtu 70 PAL b'l pdet
in the work out at Paso Robes.
They win not arrive in New YORK
until March 6, and could not possibly
arrive at the little California town
until nearly a week later. Probably
they will join the recruits en- route.
Anyway, the tourists will not be in
need of much training
The Maps can scarcely be said 10
have a double Nelson on Macon as a
training camp. as George Stallings,
Of the Boston Braves declared he viii
make a fight for the privilege OF train
ing i'm the Central city But with thl
Macon club, the City Council and both
newspapers Of Macon favoring the
Maps, II is difficult to see what chance
Stanlngs will have OF winning.
However, should tho Maps fail to
land Macon. either Augusta or CO.
mmbus, Ga viii be picked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Welsh Picks Up Another Title
Is Greatest Champion Chaser

Dorned in his overalls the little
Welshman started out in this city to
make a living. He got a job at a
local gym. and his ability TO box
and wrestlc brought him in So per
week at the start Gradually he i'm
proved in his boxing, and finally de-
Cided to start out as a real pro and
get something while the getting was
good. He figured in several node
cison bouts in Philadelphia and else
where, and while he showed ability
he did not start any fires in the ring.
During the early part of 1907 he
campaigned in Wales and England.
He won all his fights in that cam
paign except one he had with Jem
DriscoU, which he lost on points.
WcISh's success abroad attracted
promoters in this country and they
made nattering offers for him to re-
turn.
He accepted. and shortly after that
his light began to spread.
1t was not until Welsh met "Paclly"
Mcfarland, however that he became
national celebrity.
Twice Won Title.
The three close arguments be
tween this pair naturally has left
ground for a dispute that undoubt-
edly will be fought out at some later
date
incidentally he took on Abe Atteil
in a ten-round catchweight affair, and
in this contest Welsh showed speed
and science of a high order
Welsh's only setback was twenty
round decision gained over him by
Matt" Wells ut London early this
year Welsh has claimed that he
was entitled to a draw with Wells,
and he cites the fact that Wells was
more nearly welter tban he was a
| lightweight when they 'clashed. The
English title went to the winner.
In November. 1912. Welsh and Wells
met again. the former winning and
! taking the title Now Welsh wants
to stack his title against that OF
l Ritchie,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. IS Freddie
~ Welsh, English lightweight
champion, claims another til
tie The Britisher believes he is en-
titled to whatever honor there is m
being the greatest champion chaser
In the world He thinks the last lap
of his chase after the Yankee cham
pion, Willie Richie, i'm which he
jumped from coast to coast Clinches
the title,
Welsh thought he had Ritchie cor
nered in Vancouver. as the latter had
signed articles to battle for the
worlds title, but the fight did not
come off. Instead Richie went off,
suddenly too, and he turned up in
New York Welsh at once grabbed
the rattler and reached this city a
few days ago, and is now busy trying
to convince Richie that they should
battle Richie can not see the prop
osition yet, but lie may In time.
Welsh IS one Of the picturesque
members of the fight fraternity.
Nothing was further from his
thoughts than becoming profess
sional fighter until he was down and
out completely
From OveraIs to Riches.
He had at his home. Pontypridd,
Wales, done a little amateur boxing,
but he never imagined that he had
enough stuff" to hold his own as a
pro He came to this country about
eight years ago with some very mob
by clothes, rings on his fingers and
couple of medals he had won as an
amateur, and was a pretty classy
young man. The story goes that he
slept so sound after getting ashore
a Ia 81 tAl an
from a waterfront hotel. and the best
the owner of the place could do for
the little Briton was to rustic up a
pair Of overals and a very ancient
shirt with this outfit Welsh started
out to make his fortune, and as he
has amassed goodly share of coin
and safely slowed it away, it can be
said that he went from oVeralls 10
riches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Baker Beats Saul on
Foul; Kid Young and
Prizes in Hot Scrap

ATHENS, Nov. 2S.-Two corking
bouts we're staged here last night be
tween Mike Saul and Frank Baker
and Kid" Young and Meyer Prizes,
Baker won over Saul in the seventh
round on a foul after the boys had
nut UP one Of the best bouts ever
staged here. The Young Prizes scrap
went the limit with Young having a
slight shade, but not enough to war
rant him the decision If one were
awarded The featherweights kept
busy az all times and put up great
scrap
The fans were somewhat surprised
at the wonderful showing made by
Prizes. Many of them had expected
Young to put Meyer away. but the
latter showed early in the fray that he
was i'm the ring to win, if possible.
He held Young even in the first seven
rounds. but slightly weakened in the
final stages II win take another bout
10 decide the better boy Prizes
showed great Improvement over his
former scraps, and no doubt Will be
heard from later Young injured his
right hand in the second round.
The saul Baker bout was fast from
start to finish Mike loored Baker in
The third round for the count OF nine,
but Frank managed to pile up quite a
lead on points at the time of the foul
Saul caught Frank a hard left hand
smash below the belt line I'm the SeV-
cntn session Baker fell 20 the can
vas iu q heap When Referee Wood -
run stopped the go awarding the tiSht
To Baker on "a foul
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Johnson Announces
Contracts Releases

HICAGO, Nov. 28.-Contracts and
releases were announced by B. B.
Johnson, president of the American
League, yesterday. The deals an
nounCed follow:
BY Detroit to Providence, Joseph
Burns; by Detroit to Chattanooga
Charles Harding; by Detroit to Chat
tanooga, A. Borensen; by Washing
ton to Des Moines. George Clark; by
Washington to Atlanta, Morley Jen-
nings (optionaD by Washington to
Atlanta, Fl. Hedgpeth; by New York
to Montreal, George Whiteman by
New York to Memphis, Harry Shan
ley
with Chicago, w G.
Lathrop, Charles Quarders; with St
Louis, c. r. Brown probationary ;
with Cleveland, f. f. Edmonson (pro-
oationary).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Hockey Stars Make
More Than Ty Cobt
By Tad

If Ty Cobb is getting $12,5Oo year
as a member of the Detroit Tigers
he is the only baseball player in the
world who draws as much for ever
game he plays as does each of thres
Canadian professional hockey players
Fred Taylor, "Newsy" Lalonde and
Didier Pitre.
When Ty Cobb puts his signatura
on a contract calling for a salary Of
$4,000 he agrees to play the l5i
games in the regular schedule, and
he is expected to play the twenty
games in the spring series.
This is at the rate of about $50
game.
When Fred Taylor, "Newsy'' La
londe or Pitre puts his name to con
tract the figures read $2,500 or close
to that Tnasmuch as the hockey sea
son lasts only about three months
with only about thirty games sched-
uled during that time, each of these
men gets $50 game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS

Mr. Baker suddenly stepped in
and in a short time engineered
the biggest coup the league has
seen in many years.
IT HERE are many people who
L thought the talk of making
Governor Tener president of the
National League a joke. These
people simply do not comprehend
that the presidency of either the
American League or the National
League Is big job, worthy the
consideration of any man. no
matter how important a man he
IS Baseball is big business. 1t
interests thousands Of people all
over the country. The people
want to feel assured that the ma
tional game is in safe hands The
National League club owners
have done much in the past to
bclittle their own Organiza ton,
but in securing Governor Tener
TO head the league they have
done very wise thing. Perhaps
they will continue to be wise and
help their new president instead
OF trying to hurt him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
1y GEORGE e. PHAIR. {.
~~@~-~---~~~~-~-o~-~-~~o~>-

-~~~-~~~@O|SN>~-~'
show a passing interest in the Giant
SoX tour
II you are Inclined to kick about the
price Of coal, pause and reflect on the
scarcity of fuel in the Hot Stove League.
1t is suspected that Charlie Murphy
made his trip to Europe merely to show
the winter baseball scribes that he is a
necessity, and not luxury.
If the Yale team were to lose eleven
men instead Of seven there might be
some hope Of whipping Harvard next
year.
OH. TO BE AN EXPERT!
The GH-stdr teams! The dH-stdr
tedmsi
They M mn brain like hOrYid dreams.
From cUcrV sporting page see
the dH-stdr teams IooE out at me-
A"d-stron9est Thing about the
There are no tlcO that IOob the same.
II two experts were to pick the same
All American team the world would
arise In righteous Indignation and &C
cuse them of frame-up.
Possibly it is a mere coincidence. but
since Governor Tener decided to run
the National League no word has been
heard from Charlie Murphy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Harvard Loses Three
Stars for Next Year

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Harvard, this
years champion football team, will lose
three valuable members of the line
Storer, Hitchcock and O'Brien-by
graduation, but Brickley and other
stars are all saved for at least another
year.
Bigger inroads will he made by grad
uation al Yale, with the loss of Captain
ketcham, Marting. the star center; Tai
bot, Warren, Pendleton and Avery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
PERRY cARruREs RACE.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. 2S.-Perry. of
Missouri University. won the 81 mile
race here yesterday, under the auspices
of the Kansas City Athletic Club His
time was 20 minutes 50 seconds. Fin
ley, of Missouri University finished sec
ond. Dewalt. a 17-year- old lad, of Kan
sas University, finished third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
PAPKE TO TRY SIMPLE LIFE.

KEWANEE, ILL, Nov. 2S.-Billy
Papke, claimant of middleweight
championship, to-day purchased a
well-deVeloped ten-acre fruit farm a
short distance east of this city and
will hoyet it in the next two weeks.
He has abandoned the plan of chang
ing his residence to Madison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Maps Will Train in
Athens Next Season

ATHENS, GA, Nov 2S.-Vice Presi-
dent Barnard, of the Cleveland Ameri-
can ball team. spent Thanksgiving Day
in Athens. inspected the Georgia Uni
versity ball park and the hotel accom-
modations. He will bring his team to
Athens to train next March.
Barnard gave this statement out.
The team trained at Pensacola last
wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
ILLINI TO TRAIN ALL YEAR.

CHAMPAIGN. ILL. Nov. 2S,-llII
nois' football work hereafter viii b
an all-year- around affair. To-da
Zuppke assembled the freshman var
sity squad and notified the yearling
that he would hold outdoor practc
until winter sets in. The varsity WI
not he asked to resume training unit
January.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
LEO DICK TO HEAD IOWA.

IOWA CITY, IOWA. Nov 28.-Leo
Dick, lowa's star halfback. was unan-
imously elected captain of the 1914
football team Yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
WOULD NOT LEAD REDS.

PORTLAND. OREG., Nov. 2S.-Field-
err Jones, in an interview here to-day,
announced that under no circumstances
would he accept the management of the
Cincinnati Reds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
OVER THE PHONE.
(By Friend Husband.l

N6y FTleno HuSDdnu'J
/ gotta WOrb This eUcRtRg, iCife.
4 scribbier's is a buSy life.
I gOHd hang around all night
And JCOHt be home TIL brOdd ddDiight
and yOH are sad and lone and blue
Reject on l0hdt they hdnd TO me.
and if the night seems tong to you
For ! must toll till hdU past three,
(5y Comrade Wte.)
! grieCe for D0H. bciOred spouse,
TO rOrk 1chile other men cdrouse.
] noticed, as | read Tonight.
That certain gents iCere due to fght
And am fIIed loith deepest roe
ThGt yOW must tcorb and can not 60
EHjOy the scraps, bel0Ued spouse.
BIT don't come h0meUdrd lrith q
SOUSc.
While Jack Reid lost an alleged fight
to Jess Willard, there still is hope. He
may win some day if some kind promo
ter will only match him with a wooden
Indian,
The fact that there Is betting on the
Cutler Lewis wrestling match reminds
us that Mr.. Barnum would be multi
millionaire If he lived day.
Things are so dun in the sporting
world these days that some of us even
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

NEW YORK Nov. 28-Freddie
~ Welsh, English lightweight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BY A. II. C. Mitchell.

r OVEMBER is pre- -eminently
\ the month Of football, and
from a baseball standpoint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
WANT OPINION ON 6O-DAY SESSION

Little Rock, Feb. 1S-Just to show that efforts to prevent the legislative session closing at the end of 60 days from the date of converting, a resolu- tion was introduced in the Senate Monday afternoon by Senators Jack son and Hughes, asking that the At torney General be called upon for a decision as to whether the 60 days should start from the date the lsgis- lature convened, or from the time the amendment to the Constitution, limit ing the session to 60days, was ratified by the General Assembly
 Should the Attorney General decide the legislative session will count, according to the amendment, from the date of ratification, then the legis- lature has 60 days, with the exception of one week, yet to serve, for the rati- fication did not take place until alter the decision by which the Supreme Court held the 60 day amendment legally adopted, on Monday, Feb.lO.
 Many of the legislators are of the opinion the time starts from Feb. 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, Feb. lS.-Cotton-Spot closed with small business done, prices steady. American middling fair, 7.31d; good middling, 6.97d; mid ding, 6.75d; low middling, 6,57d; good ordinary, 6.23d; ordinary, 5.S9d. Sales of the day, 1000 bales, including 500 for speculation and export and $500 bales American. Receipts, 22.000 bales including 12,4oo bales American.
 Memphis Spot Cotton.
 Memphis, Feb. 1S.-Cotton-Spot steady at a decline of 1-Sc. Middling, 12 5-Sc.
 Memphis Cottenseed Products.
 Memphis, Feb. 1S.-Cottonseed products; Prime basis oil, 5.40@5.44c; meal, $24.75@25.o0 per ton; linters, 3 1-2@4 1-Sc per pound.
 Daily Cotton Review. .ea-t
 (By Miller & Cotter, Memphis)
 Memphis, Feb. 1S.-The bull crowd went gunning today for some of yes terday's sellers and got few above 12 cents. Buying is not general and with weather still good and spot de- mand slow, nothing to warrant large or permanent rise. Demand likely soon to be exhausted and support must come from fresh news.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
$1OO REWARD, $1OO.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Ga tarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal ly, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu- tion and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, o.
 Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
HOW ID CURE: ~ BLOOD POISON Read the Experience of MT. Wm. H. DeBoe, Fredona,~
 Kentucky.

Unsolicited by you but feeling that I owe it to humanity, l want to make statement to you of my own condition when I began the use of Dr. Kings Royal Germeteur. Once when running into my porch the middle step broke as attempted to make the next one, which threw my shin against the end of the plank and fractured the bone; but being very busy I attended to my affairs on the farm, regardless of the pain, until the next day, when my leg had become greatly inflamed and swollen, and pained me intensely. I sent for one of our best doctors, who began poulticing it and using anodynes on it, but to no purpose and in few days pronounced it erysipelas. My Jeg at that time was twice it's natural size and growing worse every day, ana, after suffering intensely with it for several weeks, the doctor decided that l must lose my leg. This was my sorry condition when Mr. c. N. Byrd returned from trip South bringing a dozen bottles of Dr. King Royal Germeteur with him. He had been III bad health himself with lung trouble and was getting back his health by using Germeteur. He gave me some Germcteur with instructions to take from six to eight doses a day, and also to bathe my iec with it, which did, three times day.
 The result was astonishing. By the end or the second day after I began using Ger meteur the Inflammation began to leave, the swelling going down. My leg palned me less than it had for months. l began to get the first good natural sleep l haa had for weeks. In less than two weeks was blowing every day with all the sores healed. My leg is as good as it ever was' and my general health better than it has been for years and Dr. Kings Royal Ger meteur did it all
 Almost all druggists sell it, or 1t will be supplied upon receipt of S1 by Ellis-Lilly- beck Drug Co.,, |P1oprietors, Memphis, Ten nessee. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
COTTON
s&** ++ + ++++++ < * <
New Orleans Cotton.

EssgNew Orleans, Feb. .1S.-Cotton- Futures opened steady at an advance E9of 1O@13 points on much higher 3 Liverpool market than expected. Private cable message said the ad- vance there was due to heavy arbit- rage buying. Sellers of yesterday l took alarm and bought covers on a
 large scale. Fresh short selling came in on the advance but offerings were not heavy enough in the early trading to supply the demand At the end ef the first half hour of business prices were 10@14 points up.
 March, 1220c; May, 12.03c; June, 11SOc bid July, 11.90c; August, 11.SOc; September, 11.45c; October, l1.42c; December, 11.46c; January, 11.4Oc bid.
 The market had a good undertone throughout the morning session and tnere was an absence of the bearish attacks that have featured the mar
 Aet of late. The bull side was not aggressive at any time, the market re- eeiVing more support from the refusal ol spots to follow fully the recent de- chne In contracts than from any other 'nlluence At the highest ofs the Mornlng the trading months, both old ana new crops, were 1S@20 points ov- sr yesterdays final figures. Late in ue morning the ring became dull and Mices fell off little, standing at
 nun at net advance of 11@15 ] points.
 n the afternoon the market made
 v uisplay of activity and prices fell
 Sn 10 a level 9@11 points over yester-
 uVs 1lnal quotations in the trading
 sp to ? o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19
CHARGES
 AGAINST BROWN Brother in Law Arrives From Muskogee and Says He Will Prosecute Him.
HE LEFT FIRST WIFE
Wired Her For Money When He Got Into Trouble and Relative
 Grew Suspicious.

J. J. Brown, the Muskogee, Ok, man who was found guilty of horrib ly mistreating his young bride of six days, in Magistrate J. A. Frazier's court in this city on Monday, will be be issued probably today at the in stance of his brother-in-laW, B. A. Robinson, of Muskogee, Ok, who ar- rived in the city yesterday afternoon to investigate the affair. Robinson charges that Brown married his sls- ter at Leeville Louisiana, last Sep tember and that since deserting her and her four children he married Miss Lulu Hester, the unophisticated coun- try girl from Georgetown, La, who asked for his arrest and was respon- sible for his conviction of charges ot assault and battery and disturbing the peace.
 Brown, who was fined $500 and glv- en six months to serve on the county farm, has employed Attorney E. J. Kerwin, who says that he will appeal the case to the circuit court; that ms client is not guilty of the charges up on which he was tried. Attorney Ben Harvey defended Brown at the hear ing in the Magistrates court Monday.
 Robinson is in the railroad train service at Muskogee. He said Brown and his sister were married in Louis jana last September and they came to Muskogee shortly aftegwards. Brown is "patent man., he said, and has been trying to sell a patent to railroad company for some months. Several weeks ago he left Muskosee' leaving his wife and her four chll- dren at Mo- 105 North Cherokee street. Mrs. Brown had been prev iously married to Samuel J. Hoffman, who died a few months before her marriage to Brown, being survived by his widow and four children. The Wl- dow's marriage to Brown was not known to her relatives in Muskogee until the family appeared there
 Mrs. Brown had not heard from her husband for several weeks until Mon- day. when she received a telegram from him dated Pine Bluff and sign ed IS. J. Huffman" Brown asked TOT s1OO, telling his wife that he neeoed the money and was about to sell the patent. The money was sent to nlm nv Robinson, her brother, according to his story in this city yesterday. It was sent to Brown through the Sim mons National Bank, of this city, ana mart of it is still deposited there. On Monday she received another telegram from Brown in which he asked TOT $50. adding that he was in troupie III Pine Bluff. It was then that Roph- son took train for this city.
 upon his arrival yesterday Robin son was surprised to learn of Browns second marriage and the sensatlonai charges that were aired the day be- fore in local court. He said yestei- .dav afternoon that he would prose- cnte Brown to the fullest extent or the law for bigamy, stating that ne had never gotten divorce from HIS sister. He knew nothing whatever ol Browns marriage to the Hester e'rl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-02-19

HERE IS NOTHING MORE AN moving than to have to try out a lot of stenographers in the endeaVor to secure one that suits you. Our free employment dept, is operated for the purpose of relieving you of this annoyance. We will not recom- mend those who are not competent. Underwood Typewriter Co.,, 219 w. End street. Phone 1887. 2-1S If