davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-17
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RAoD--seiiins for three
year-olds and upward: fve and q half
furlonss - Lady lightning. 1907
tGrosse) won. Coppcrtown. los
(Kirschbaum), second: The Reach. iO7
tpeak). third. Time: i.07 as.
Amoret. Titles Nightmare. Little
Nell. Backbay. Ia H. Adair. Merry
lex and Ira X. also ran.
Two dollars mutusls pAid-Iady
Lightning $3.50 straight $3.50 place.
sac show.
Coppertown $3.50 place. $40 show
The Roach $500 show.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
FOOTBALL TITLES TO BE
DECIDED At CELTIC PARK.

For the hnt time In thre years the Gaelic
football teams representing Tppemry and Kildare
will meet at Celtic Park tomorrow afternoon.
Both teams will be represented by their besl
phyen, With the result that one Of the hest
games H the year b prnmised. To the yictUs will
90 tbs stsfs chAnptOnAhip title aud a valuable
ship fooebail came bslueen Cork and kilkcnny
Jarno 4uTphy and TON Pheian. captains Of D.,
81. . sosS %:s k S,.S sss Vi. si; VIM DAY
a an ~ ~ g Aufias match bstSssa
The evening world., 1913-05-17
MURPHY TO RE0RGANIZE
CUBS" PITCHING STAFF,
President Says He Has Bought
Three New Twirlers, hut Won't
Tell Names.

CHICAGO, May II. - President
Charles w. Murphy, whose Cubs have
lost ten out of twelve games on their
Eastern trip, said to-day that he was
going TO reorganize his pitching staff.
on which he places responsibility for
the recent poor showing of the team.
He added that he had purchased three
new twirlers. but would not dlvulge
their names.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
Dsll Players at BrtGh ton,

The players OF the New York, Brook
lyn. st. Louis and Pittsburgh ball teams
IN be the guests Of the New Brighton
Theatrs tomorrow afternoon. The
upper. and lower boxes have been pre-
sented To them. Three OF these teams.
lrooSlyn. New York and st. Louis. are
- n IA An AiytaioA
The evening world., 1913-05-17

fore announcing how tho men will com.
pete, II IL believed that Little and
Hackett will play In the doubles. In
point OF service Mttle Is the dean Of
the team. He was . member OF this
country's Davis teams In 1900. 1905. 1908
and 1911. He competed in the singles
In 1905 and the doubles In the three
other matches. Little IL rated eight
in the singles and with Touchard third
In the doubles.
Hackett. like Lttie. has had q brill
liant career In the Davis matches. He
was paired with Alexander In tho In
ternational games in 1905 and with Little
In 1909. Hackett and Alexander won
the national doubles AT Newport in 1906,
1908 and 1907.
The committees decision in picking
Little and Hackett occasioned cons'd-
cradle surprise. inasmuch as the pail
was defeated In the tryouts by Touch
ard and Pell. 1t was understood thai
they we're not In good physical condi
ton during the tryouts, but the com
mittes rays they will he In good trim
when tho Australians are played mex
The evening world., 1913-05-17
DAHLEN IN MIGRANTS GLASS,
SAYS EBBETS, CRED|T|NG HIM
I WITH SUCCESS Of DODGERS

Brooklw's o,vner as.
serts that:
There is nothing &C.
cidentaI about team, s
wonderful playing so
far.
This years nine is re.
suit of four years'patient
development by its man.
ager.
Instead of disorgan.
izers, Brooklyn non has
team of fast, ambitious
youngsters.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

that time no fought his way 20 the
tep only 20 be ranked below Champion
Mclaughlin. Like Mclaughlin. the
youngster plays bang-up game. and
generally wears down his opponent With
his tremendous speed. Williams was
born Of American parents In Geneva.
Switzerland. and his eligibility to rep
resent this country was questioned for
some time. but the objections were
finally withdrawn.
The team will practise together at
once. Mclaughlin Ii expected here
from the West sunday and williams Is
due about tho same time.
The International Selection Commit
tee will provide a schedule OF games
that will keep tho players in action
until the Australians are taken on a,
the West Side Courts on June s and {
In the first preliminaries. The result,
OF this series will show what chance
the American team has OF going TO Eng.
land and bringing back tho coveted cup
after playing the tennis stars OF the
! world.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

Connie Mack and Frank Chance please
edge over and make room for william
Dahien In the gallery Of great mana
gers.
When Dahlen came here four years
ago." began Ebbets, he found a team
composed Of disorganizers, loafers and
men who had no right to be on big
league nine. He finally weeded out
these players. and to show proof Of his
Judgment not one man that he ever let
go was claimed by a major league club.
To discover and develop good men takes
time. but Dahlen was tireless in his
work Some players I have rounded up
myself. but ! leave all the final details
to the manager.
After three years Bill has a collec-
ton Of young players working In per-
feet harmony with one point In mind
to do the best for their club. II would
do your heart good to see the way they
work and every one believes In the
teams ability TO come out on top. !
have sat in the grand stand and watched
the men In some hard games and I
haven't spotted the least sign Of crack
in their play"
President Hbbsts went ON TO say that
the Dodgsrs had the best record In the
National League. They have made
fewer times than any other team. Blk
games were lost BY only one run.
AND THE PITCHERS AREN'T IN
BEST CONDITION VET.
"a record like that" continued the
club boss. shows good pitching. Yet
our twirling stan isn't in the best con
dition yet. Nearly every member 10 a
late starter. and Lefty" Allen ant
Rucker especially require hot weather
before they're at their best. Stack
Curtis and Ragan are consistent pitch
err and Wagner. the newcomer. while
a little overanxious now. Is apt to q
In any day and twirl winning ball.
"Shortstop Fisher has more thar
made good. Although not a hashy per
former, he Is very steady and makes
the infeld look exceedingly strong Cut
shaw at second. too. has been a happy
surprise. In the Chicago series hi
played rings around Johnny 1vsrs, ant
the Cub leader 10 considered . grsa,
star. Everybody knows what Dauber,
can do and I think Jake will have ont
OF the best years OF his career.
Smith. over on third. IL a hustler
| and is likely to break up a game an,
/ time with long hit. He. Wheat ant
Daubert are what we might call the
| sluggers OF the team although each mar
is better than an average batter"
The outfield composed OF Wheat
Stengel and Moran should make Ebbet,
worry for seven days and get a littl.
weak. Ell. The genial Dodger owner !.
tickled to death over this trio and doe,
not think II could be improved on.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

TiseP Athletes Heat Colsmhia.
PRINCETON. ". j.. May I7.-Prince-
ton won tho annual track meet from
Columbia here this afternoon. Final
score: Princeton. o. la: Columbia, % 20.
The evening world., 1913-05-17
HOW THE PATIENT DAHlEN
WELDED OUT DisoRoANizERs.

Mr.. Dbbets thinks that his leader
should be ciassed with the most promi-
nent baseball generals. so John McGraw
The evening world., 1913-05-17
Marshall In Chess E.hisssis..

Frank J. Marshall. Who hods the chsas cham
hibition game at the Manhattan Chsss Club m
Carnegie Hall nett saturday evening. Mr. MAJ.
shall eIperts To engage ct least forty coutsstants
In q simultaneous game. It will be Marshsll' a
first match In this city since he captured fIr.t
honor. at the chess tournament held In Ha'sns
recently
The evening world., 1913-05-17
Old Leader of Cubs Given Big
Observation-Disclosures
Score Early.
BATTING ORDER.

Greevy
Attendance-ic,G no.
ispecisl 10 The Evening Worldl
COMISKE Y BAIL PARK, CHICAGO,
May I7-This was chance day here. Al
though the weather was threatening
and light shower fell during the
morning, the fans started for Comiskey
Park before noon. Long before the
time for the white Sox and Highland
ers to face each other the big grand
The evening world., 1913-05-17

Results Of YestePday's Games,
Newark. 3: Rochester. 3. ~ inninsz.
Toronto, 2; baltimore. I,
buffalo, 2, Providence. I.
JsIsey CITY Montrcal game poatnoned. Rain.
The evening world., 1913-05-17

While the committee can walt until
twsnty-tour hours before the games be-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
CHORAL SOCIETY
MAKING PROGRESS

Another rousing meeting of the Hood
River Choral society was held at Riv-
erside church last Monday night.
Twenty members were enrolled. Such
progress has been made in rehearsJs
that the date of their first concert has
been definitely fixed. 1t will be the
middle of January. Another meeting
will be held next Monday night at
which time oil those who expect to
Join must be present as no new me m.
bers will be received until after this
first concert is given.
Visitors last Monday night were pro-
fuse in their praise of the results ac-
complished in so short time. They
were surprised at the amount Of talent
and the faculty with which they read
the various parts. Hood River has a
surplus of good musical talent 0d it
will be definite service to the comun-
ity to have it uncovered. to say moth
ing of the very great advantage 1t will
be to have such an organized body to
meet the ever recurring demands for
such an organization. We may we'll be
proud Of the fact that this matter is
being taken in hand. It will be an
other way in which Hood River can
make herself famous.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
MAY BECOME STORAGE
IN TRANSIT POINT


Hood River will probably become a
storage in transit point for fruit on
the way to eastern markets." said
Wilmer Sieg yesterday. "A. B. Cade.
of Seattle, superintendent od the trans
eontinenta' freight bureau, has been
here looking over the situation and is
very favorably impressed with eur
storage facilities. He will recommend
to the bureau that Hood River be
made storage point, so that appl@
from California or the Willamette
valley can unload here for storage and
still hold the through freight rate. II
that becomes effective, IL means an
added revenue from our cold storage
warehouses over much longer period
of the year than is required for our
apples alone. Mr.. Cade said that we
had the trackage facilities and the
capacity to do. the business.
Speaking of the outlook for the apple
market, Mr.. Sieg said that tho heavy
crop of oranges In both Florida and
California would no doubt serve as a
check to the upward tendency of the
ap9b Slarket, but he thought prices
would hold level. He advised the
rushing in of all the apples still in
ogrowers' hands to the warehouse at
once, especially the cooking grades.
1--WE haveo good market yet for
cooking apples, said Mr.. Sieg. "but
justohow long the trade will continue
to take this class of stuff at the pres
ent prices. is question. think the
flood of oranges on the market will
have a tendency to attract trade from
apples, and especially the poorer
grades. Florida will have to dump her
oranges on the market as soon as ripe.
California is preparing to store or hold
back her crop. and that will also inter
fere with the late spring apples to
some extent. In my opinion it Is much
safer to get the apples all in and have
them for US to send out while we have
good inquiry and good market. rather
than to wait to see whet effect the big
orange crop will have"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25
Bowling Alley Becomes Popular

A very interesting two-inning game
OF we back" was played on the Rich
ards alleys last Friday night, Vogt and
Kresse winning by very small mar
gin. Vogt carried off high score and
high average with 1877 and l43.
The score was as fellows:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-12-25

Last Friday was Ladies day at the
alleys. Mrs. C. c. Paddock won the
fine rose bead necklace given for the
high score.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
GIRL
CHAINED To WALL

AUGUSTA, June PA young girl
chained to the wall by her neck,
hanging limp and insensible, with blood
dripping from her arms and shoulders,
with a man about 40 years Of age
standing over her with the butt of a
horsewhip poised for the next blow,
was the sight that met the eyes Of
PaTolman R. NJ. Moore when he en-
tered a back room at 9O2 Twelfth
Street, answering a "hurry-up" call
to police headquarters. Already Mel
lie Johnson, the insensibIe girl, was
slowly strangling.
officer Moore first lent aid to the
girl and then turned to the man. J. ].
Johnson, her father, and snapped steel
handouts upon his wrists The pa
troll wagon was called and the man
and girl were carried to police head
quarters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Venus Tells How To Be Perfect
+'* +'+ +.+ +.+ +.*
Fight Shy Of Hobbies, She Says
*'+ *'+ *'+ +'+ *.+
Sweets, Too, Have To Be Barred
Miss Ideal Believes Athletic Fig
ure Is Inherited, but Regular
Exercise Helps.

II you want to be perfect-or nearly
lots Of exercise, regularly
not to-day and then next week-be
never eat sweets and bar the hobble
skirts, even If you are out of fashion
That's the recipe given by Miss Ideal
at the Forsyth, said to be the most
perfectly formed woman on the stage
Miss Ideal, whose real name is Miss
Irene Deal, Of Brookline, Mass, is not
only an expert swimmer, diver, horse
back rider, baseball player, and what
not, but she to a preacher-or, rather
q Seacher % thousands Of women who
visit her to learn how to become
Ideal"
OF course, few can really become
ideal, and, in fact, Mss Ideal is al
ways frank to tell them so, she says;
but she tells them a few things they
may do easily to correct them selves
Hobble Skirt Denounced.
Follow the rules she says, and, even
if you can't be a Venus, you can be
healthier and will feel better than
you ever did in your life.
And that means what has been
enumerated already, with emphasis
she says, should be barred because 1t
impedes good, healthy sort Of walk
ing.
But don't you wear one yourself?"
queried The reporter.
ooh, yes" was the reply; but I do
it just as little as possible-just
enough to keep from being stared at
on the street as an extraordinary
woman, you know, for 1 don't like
them one bit. They were never made
for women who take exercise"
Despite the fact that she has been
indulging in all sorts of sports since
early childhood, Miss Ideal doesn't at,
tribute her state OF perfection to her
own efforts alone. In other words,
she is a strong believer in the power
Of heredity. She believes ideal" PEG.
pie must be built up through genera
tons. She takes this position in view
Of the fact that all the members OF her
immediate family have athletic ten.
denotes, her father and mother both
being good swimmers, her father an
expert on skis and her brother a pro-
fessional baseball player
She Plays Baseball.
She, too, is quite a baseball player,
and has often pitched ner team to
victory.
Arrangements are being made by
Manager Cardoza, Of the Forsyth, to
have Miss Ideal give an exhibition at
Piedmont Park this week. Miss Ideal
has offered also a trophy to amateur
swimmers and divers at the Forsyth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
CD MIMI TEES
PUT ON BOND
ISSUE WORK
Thomson Names One Body to
Work Up Support and An
other to Determine Need.

Councilman A. D. Thomson, chair
man of the committee of fifteen in
vestigating the feasibility of a gen
eral bond issue, has apportioned the
preliminary work between two sub
committees. Upon the report of these
subcommittee the recommendations
Of the whole committee will hinge.
Alderman John S. Gambler rs chair
man Of the submfttee appointed to
investigate the need of a bond issue
the other members being Alderman L
N. RagsdaIe and Councilman A. R.
Colcord. Councilman W. @. Hum
phrey heads the second subconmft-
tee, which is charged with ascertain
ing what support the bond issue
would receive. The associate mem
bers are Councilman OrvfHe H. Hall
and Alderman J. H. Harwell.
Judge Gambler was one Of the origi-
nal advocates Of the proposition. He
also is leading a fight to induce the
incoming Legislature to submit a con-
stiuttonal amendment permitting all
municipalities to issued bonds upon a
twothirds vote Of the people voting
in the bond election. At present two
thirds Of the voters registered at the
last preceding registration must vote
IN favor Of the issue. Judge Gambler
says it is next to impossible to get
wo-thirds of the registered voters to
the polls on any day except a national
election.
The hard work in connection with
the bond issue will be done by Coun-
Gilman w. G. Humphreys committee,
which might be called a campaign
committee. Chairman Thomson, of
the whole committee, said Tuesday It
was necessary to gain the support of
the Mayor, the newspapers and Ger
tain civic organizations before any
bond issue would have the slightest
chance of adoption. It is up to Mr..
Humphrey and his committee either
to get this support, or report their
difficulties to the whole committee.
The support investigating commit
tee is what is known as a Woodward
committee. Mr.. Humphrey is chair
man of the Finance Committee, Mr..
Hall is chairman of the Streets and
Sidewalks Committee and Mr. Har-
well head the Sewers and Drains
Committee. The Mayor appointed
them all. They have not always
worked in harmony with him, but It
is generally believed they cain gain
his support for the bond issue. The
whole bond committee, however, IS
hopeful Of the Mayors support from
the beginning. No dates have been
set for meetings of the sub-commit-
tees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
SLEUTHS PROBING
GEORGIA LYNCHING

AATER1CUS, June 24-Detectives
are investigating the lynching of viii
Redding, the negro who shot Chief Of
Police W. c. Barrow, Saturday night
This became manifest to-day as the
detectives were especially busy col
Letting data. Inquiry here affords no
information as to who sent the de-
tectives to the city. They were not
brought here by local authorities.
Judge q. A. Littlejohn, of the Sum
ter Superior Court, will return from
Columbus tonight. He said when he
left for Columbus upon his return he
would have a thorough investigation
Of the Iynching made. If the evil
dence is sufficient Judge Littlejohn
said he would call a special session Of
the Grand Jury at once to deal with
the lynchers.
A strong public sentiment against
the lyncf1ing has developed. At first
this was not 50 gSnergi1y manifest
but since the passing Of resolutions
by al of the churches on Sunday con-
demnfng the lynching the sentiment
has crystaITiEed almost IN unanimous
fashion IN favor Of a session Of the
Grand Jury to investigate the matter.
On account Of the fact that the
lynchers wore no masks and were en-
tirely open in their procedure, an in
vestigatlon of the affair by the Grand
Jury would likely lead to sensational
developments. Practically everyone
in the mob is known here, If those
who know will give evidence.
Though he is still in a critical con-
dition, Chief Barrow is resting as well
as could be expected, according to the
statement issued to-day by his ply
sician. A favorable symptom is the
freedom from fever and the fact that
the patient has great will power and
nerve control, which may save his
life in spite of his advanced age. He
Is 70 years old.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Illinois Suffrage
Law Thought Invalid

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, June 2A-Be-
lief that Attorney General Lucey had
declared the Illinois woman suffrage
bin unconstitutional IN the opinion he
sent to Governor Dunno to-day was
strengthened this afternoon when the
Governor, in conference with William
i. O'Connell, Of Chicago. and others,
deserted his offices for the Executive
Mansion and denied himself to all
callers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Auto Hits Chicken
Coop; 8 Badly Hurt

RALEIGH, June 24.-Rushing from
an impending storm, Mrs. John Ror-
den, her four children and three
guests, all prominent in North Caro-
lima, were thrown from an automo-
bile at Goldsboro when their machine,
driven by negro chauffeur. struck
chicken coop and turned turtle.
MISS Mary Borden, a pretty 19-
year-old girl, sustained a broken law
bone and loss of teeth; Mrs r r
Miller, daughter of the late Richard
H. Battle, broken ribs and a shoulder
blade, and Mrs. d. r. Kornegav a
broken shoulder and face cuts
Mrs. Borden and daughters. Mary
and Virginia, had been out of a. hos
pital only one week. all three conva-
lescing from operations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Mayors Secretary to
Attend 7. M. A, Meet

Frank Hammond, executive secre-
tary to Mayor James G. Woodward,
will leave Saturday for an extensive
tour Of the North the West, the
Northwest and the Southwest. His
business excuse" is that he must at
tend the T. NJ. A. national convention
in Spokane, Wash, next month.
Leaving Atlanta, Mr.. Hammond will
pass through Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Paul on the way to Spokane. Aft
er the T. NJ. A. convention he will
take in Seattle and Portland, Salt
Lake City, Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, then swing back to Atlanta
through Dallas, Houston and New Or
leans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
White Goods

FlaXon plain and checked and striped, dimi-
ties linens, percales, India linons, batistes,
French and Persian lawns, French and English
nainsooks madras figured and striped, dotted
swisses, curtain swisses lingerie cloth, repps,
popins, piques and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

Even table linens are included. Dress linens
the smooth French finish and the rough ramie
linens in white and colors, linen lawns, cambrics
crashes, pillow casing, buck toweling, butchers
linen. brown apron linen and crashes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
COlOred COttOnS

A world of gnghams, one kind after another;
checks, stripes pIaids, zephyr ginghams, fine i'm
ported ginghams, colorings that are fast and as
pretty as can be; bordered figured, striped and
plain voiles and marquisettes, crepes, in such
great demand, figured and plain shades,
soisettes, piques, cotton suitings that look like
linen, silk mulls, percales, galateas, kmono
crepes, and still the list could be extended to
include practically every kind of colored cot
tons, the light, flmy kinds, the substantial
kinds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Rally at Ellijay to
Promote Highway

Citizens of Ellijay win hold a big
barbecue and good roads rally on
July in the interest of an automo-
bile highway from Atlanta to Muir
ply, N. c. The committee in charge
includes W, A. Cox, W. H. Shipper,
r. w. Watkins, A. H. Burtz and H.
NJ. Ellington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
eREAT.eRANpFArHER 70 MED

SnEA - nANDFA HER TO WE'D.
MACON, June 24.-Policeman I. NJ
Avant, rs years of age. viii he mar
ried tomorrow to Miss Elizabeth
Gibson, S5 years of age. of FORSYTH.
Mr.. Avant has eight grandchildren
and one great grandChild.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Clark Eats Mustard
Greens and Hog JOwl

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Speaker
Champ Clark had a mess of black
mustard green's and hog jowl for din
ner. Afterward he declared this dish
to be ''fit for a kings table" and said
it was the best food he had had since
he left Missouri last November.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24

SAVANNAH.-Thr convicts en-
gagged in work on the Inlet road at
the south end of Tybee Island made
a dash for liberty giving the guests,
police force and residents at the re-
sort an exciting man hunt. Two Of
the convicts were captured after one
had been shot The third swan
Horsepen Creek and escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
TWELVE MORE PL0TTERS
EXECUTED BY YOUNG TURKS

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
CONSTANTENoPLE, June "a
Twelve more Turkish reactionaries,
found guilty Of completely in the a.
sassination Of Grand vizier Mahnuud
shevket Pasha, were executed to
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
A Greater=Than=Ever Remnant Day in the Wash Goods
At Nine O'clock

The Wash Goods from NeW York with great quantities Of
making up the largest and finest quantity remnants have offered this
a
Hwllbea splendid
they
remnants know. and only wanted aIs become