davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-02
Questions From "Rosebud."

Questions From "Rosebud."
! found your questions and answers
last Sunday. did not know they
were in there until friend of mine
told me about them. I think they are
so nice for young folks to read
have been going with girl twenty
years old, but she seems to be no older
than myself Il am thirteen). We al.
ways went with the boys together, but
she married recently, and do you think
1t all right for me to go to theaters at
night alone with a boy. My mother
does not approve Of me having com.
pany very much. Do you think It any
harm for boy to kiss girl? I sup.
pose you think am rather flirt, but
! just wanted your opinions on It.
hope you won't think have asked too
many questions Rosebud.
A mother is perfectly right who dis.
approves Of a thirteen.year-old girl
going alone at night to the theater
Don't do 1t and don't allow boys to
kiss you. It Is decidedly common and
ill.bred and no boy of good birth and
breeding who has the least respect for
the girl asks her to do 1t, 30 If you are
going with that kind of boy you had
better stop.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-02

A Chicagoan who wanted q good
Ions sleep shot himself. No doubt
he's satisfied.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-02
Name for Girls Club.

Would you kindly suggest few
names for social club Of girls rang.
ing from the age of fifteen to seven
teen years?-Poppy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-02
initials Always Proper.

Is silver to be given bride always
engraved with the initials of her
maiden name? Ia her first name per-
missible to use IN. L.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-02

Chicago woman says American
girls are too artificial II Ia self.evi.
dent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-02

One of the dearest lot Of girls I
know. who meet as little club. call
themselves the Happy Hearts," 80 I
think perhape this name will just suit
you.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-02
Concerning q Wedding.

At a home wedding should the
groom's attendant deliver to the pas
tor who performs the ceremony the
wedding fees when the marriage GER
tifcate is given him, or after the cere.
mony Is over?
Please accept my thanks for your
answer through your paper.-A Con-
stant Reader.
Give the minister the fee when the
business is settled. just before the Ger.
emony, for usually there Is no good
opportunity afterwards.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-02
PAl[ArtA POLICE FORCE

HE Panama canal Ia costing
this country 100000. 900. 1t is
a stupendous sum, but II IL az
nothing to the money which is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Stovall May Be Used
In Deal With 'Yanks'

WASHINGTON, Sept 26.-Man-
ager Hickey is not holding back with
his new men and will push into the
fray at every opportunity, as he is
to discover just who ne has on the
payroll with ability enough to repre-
sent the Browns next season.
When Hickey was asked about the
disposition that was to be made of
ex Manager George Stovall, d
troubled look came over Rickey's
face, and he said:
Il have not yet decided what to do
with Stovall. He is a cracker jack
ball player, and would like to keep
him, but George wants to get away,
and | suppose we will have to let
him go. There are several clubs after
him, but his disposition will be set
tied when l arrive home. Frank
Chance will probably be favored with
Georges services, although nothing
definite has as yet been decided upon
between the New York and ST Louis
clubs. Mr.. Chance wants to let me
have money for Stovail. but | would
like to have a couple of his players
in exchange instead of the cash. AS
soon as | arrive home and have an
other consultation with Mr. Hedges
a deal will probably be fixed up"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Cy Falkenberg Picks
Memo as Rising Star

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Cy Falken-
berg picks Memo Leibold for the out
field sensation of the American
League next year. Leibold's chief
trouble this season has been in judg-
ing fly balls.
What is the matter with my
starts? What makes me do it,"
Memo queried of long Cy. Il never
used to do that in the American As
sociatlon, did I?'
You certainly did not" replied
Cy. But there were no double-deck-
er grandstands in the association to
bother the outfielders and make the
balls hard to judge before they rose
out of the shadows. You'll have your
bearings next season"
Cy figures Memo is now striking his
gait with the bat and that he will be
a 300 hitter next year.
Yes, and he will be getting more
bases on balls next season. too" pre-
diets Falky. when he's hitting 300
the pitchers will be trying to put
more stuff on the ball and Nemo's
size will make that hard to do sue
ceSsfully"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
By 0. B. Keller.

THIS being the open Season for
shooting dope at the Worlds
Series, we take advantage Of
the opportunity to fire off the follow
ing boomerang:
2 The Athletics are mighty lucky to
be in it.
Which may be elaborated a trifie
for the benefit of those who were
looking for a flat-footed prophecy as
to the ultimate result of the classic
event
THERE are several reasons why
l Connie Mack is lucky to cut the
Big Money this year. the principal
reason being his ball club.
If C. Mack had enjoyed the same
ball playing his club supplied him
in 1910 and 1911-or even in 1872
he would have romped under the wire
on the strap, or words to that
effect Boston was out of the way
this year; left at the post. There
was nothing much to do but go out
and cop.
But first the iron man. Jack
Coombs broke under the strain OF
an old injury. And then the rest OF
the pitching staff, saving only the
wonderful Eddie Plank, wobbled
along for weeks, game after game
requiring two, three or four pitchers
to hold the enemy while the smuggling
of Baker and Collins and Mclnnis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
But Will the Bones Roll Nauas Through Worlds Well?
{. MACKS LUCK CARRIED HIM TO FOURTH PENNANT

brought home the bacon by streak
of lean.
a ND here's where Mr.. McGillicuddy
"A was lucky to finish in front.
Washington, Cleveland and Chicago
all showed the most diabolical PEN
chant for assisting Friend Mack.
They didn't do it meaningly-of
course. But you must have noticed
that just when the White Elephants
were Keeling and tottering. Cleveland.
instead of closing in, would be taxi
ing a licking from Washington or
the Sox. And Washington never
could get near enough to threaten the
wavering Mackmen because of the
stubborn scrap the Senators always
encountered in a series with Cleve-
land or the White SoX.
OVER and over it happened. At
~ lea st three times the Maps reached
a position from which one stout squirt
might have displaced the leaders.
But the honesty " baseball, and
the fighting ability of clubs with no
hope of a pennant, conspired to save
the Athletics-that, and the long lead
they obtained in the early season
rush that ma lie them. for the only
time this year, look like the cham
pions of 1910 and 1911.
p Ut with all their troubles. the
~ Irish luck of the Clan McGilli-
cuddy held good, and the White Ele-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Isht, 1918. International News serviea

plants cinched the flag and their cut
in the Big Cush several days before
that other scrappy Irishman and his
speed boys could lay undisputed
claim to the gonfalon in the National.
SO far, so good-or maybe 1t Is so
lucky.
But now comes the real test. And
If there's anything in the turn OF the
tide in luck. it's coming to c. Mack
in this series. and to Muggsy Nc
Graw
But it will be a reverse for both.
M ACK had a barrel of luck in the
A'A big series of 1911 with ninth
inning home runs by Baker and such
things He had a hogshead of luck
this year.
McGraw had no particular luck
during the season, and 1t would be a
hardy American League fan that
would suggest that the Giants were
lucky in the Worlds Series against
Boston in 1917, or against the Ath-
letics'in 1911.
And one doesn't have to be very
superstitious to pipe IL off that a
string of naturals won't roll on for
ever-unless the b mes are loaded.
LERE'S another slant to the situa
ton, too.
McGraw has some shakes of an
outfield to offer in rebuttal. both in
gardening and batting this fall.
Reports from Chicago, where the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
VARDON ANDRAY
SURE To PLAY
HERE OCT. nth

q TUART MAIDEN, golf profess
sional for the Atlanta Athletic
Club at East Lake. announced
yesterday that there remained no
doubt that Harry Vardon and Ed
ward Ray, the great British profess
sional golfers, would be seen in At
lanta Saturday, October II, when
they would play two rounds, morn
ing and afternoon, on the links Of
the Atlanta Athletic Club.
For opponents the British cracks
will have Maiden, holder of the course
record at East Lake. and Willie Mann.
his able assistant.
The play probably will be in the
form of a four ball match. though
the players may be paired aid match
ed individually, to divide the gallery.
II 1t threatens TO be of unwieldy size.
1t is certain that every golfer in At
lanta who can possibly get out to the
East Lake links will be in the gallery
that follows the renowned British
players who fought their way
through a field of 100 Americans, to
be tied at the top, and finally beaten,
by Francis Ouimet, the golfing mar
vel of the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
RED AND BLACK
L|NESNEN ARE
WORKING HARD

n THENS. GA, Sept 26.-There
~ were no new developments on
Sanford Field yesterday after
noon, everything working in sections
under a separate coach. The "thut"
of much punting is still being heard
daily. and addressed to some indi-
vidual in each squad can be heard the
shrill voice of Coach Cunningham as
he charges some recruit to hit him
low" fall on it" or get it on the
run-youli have a touchdown"
Assistant Coach Ketron is working
the linesmen overtime these cool aft
ernoons, on the inside" points of the
forwards. With practically the same
back field as last year, it is evident
that much of Georgia's success this
fall depends on the forwards, and TO
build up a formidable defense here is
what Ketron is working for. He him
self was captain of the Georgia team
and All-Southern center, back in the
nineties, and is thoroughly acquaint-
ed with Southern football. In
Thrash, Henderson, Conyers and De-
laperriere he has a good nucleus, and
with these four men will be included
about 700 pounds of Drawn and con
edge.
CAREY, who played under Cunning
- ham at Gordon, has matriculate1
and is out for the team. He is a lit
tie rusty, but with training is sure to
make some player go the limit for a
place in the back field. He is one of
the fastest men on the field and has
shown a world of ability in return
ing punts,
Little Ed" Dorsey, the "runtiest"
player who has ever made the team
at Georgia, is out again this fall and
is giving the heaviest men on the
squad all kinds of trouble. trying To
down him. He has a knaCk of
squeezing and squirming down the
field in a way that he eludes the
most experienced player and if he
only carried about 40 more pounds he
would be the greatest quarterback
Georgia ever had. He weighs only
10 pounds.
r EORGIA'S first game will be
" against the Alabama Presbyte
rian College October 4. and not until
October IS will there be real team
to face the Red and Black, when Ala
bama will be tackled at Birmingham.
The Crimson and White has given
the Georgians a hard fight the last
three years. and Cunningham will lay
his plans the next two weeks for
better showing in the game.
The first scrimmage has been an
nounced for Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
GOLF IMPETUS
ADDS To LINKS
At BROOKHAVEN
THE golf business in Atlanta Is
responding as IL to a powerful

TINE golf business in Atlanta is
responding as II to a powerful
stimulant With the Atlanta
Athletic Club course being entiraiy
revised and made over under the di-
rection of George Adair. the Brook
haven course being heightened to the
regulation eighteen holes. and Mr.
Adair's Druid Hills course daily as
Stunning a more finished aspect, IT is
small wonder that the baseball and
football fans stop every now and then
to wonder audibly, where are we
att"
Yesterday the second nine holes Of
the Brookhaven course were staked
out according to plans laid by McKen-
zie & Barker, and the work of clear
ing the ground. grading and turfing
the fair green and putting green's will
progress as fast as possible, in order
that the next golhng season may open
with a complete course, not shorter
than 5000 yards at BrOokhaven. The
ultimate limit for the course is eX-
pected to be $500 yards, which would
put II beyond any of the well-known
championship courses in America or
in Europe, in the matter of sheer dis
lance, at least.
The present nine hole course mean
while is being maintained In excellent
condition, and play will cotinue all
through the winter unless the wealth
er becomes unduly severe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

work of the Giants never rs regarded
with an eye OF loving indulgence, in
dictate that Burns, Snodgrass and
Murray are going great guns.
Murray and Snodgrass. the old
hands. are faster than ever. the eX-
perts say. The wretehed experience
of Snoddy last year seems to have
mended instead OF broken him, AMI
he is showing great accuracy and
judgment in handling fly balls.
The new man, Burns, Is rated as
good as as Josh DeVore in his prime,
so far as fielding goes. and he is a
bear at the bat, with the true Nc
Graw ability to wait for the good
ones, pick them out, and slam them
hard. He is fast-McGraw won't
have anybody who isn't speedy, I'M
less he is a catcher or a pitcher
and adds to the daring attack on
the Giants, once they achieve the
towpath.
A ND the pitchers-but they deserve
n a special chapter. or maybe 4
special volume.
1t might be mentioned as a sort OF
post prandial subterfuge that Math-
ewsOn. Marquard and Demaree have
to date yielded $40 hits in ,103 in
nings while Plank Bender houcl1
Bush and Shawkev If the opposition
have been nicked 734 times in 963 IL
innings.
If you want to make up a compari
son, it's good and congenial exercise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
GOALS FROM FIELD

tomorrow owing to an injury to his
leg.
With real football weather to-day,
Coach Stage. of Chicago, ordered more
scrimmage work. The veteran has been
pleased with the early work of the cant
dates, particularly their fighting spirit.
Captain Norgren made a touchdown
against the second team yesterday,
carrying the ball nearly the length OF
the field.
Northwestern candidates were booked
to do much practicing of the forward
pass. Their work thus far has shown
that they are green at this play. To-
day and tomorrow will be given over
to practicing the pass.
Coach zeuppke. of Illinois, to-day dis
covered that many of the flaws not
visible at close range can be detected
by coaching from 100 yards away He
will continue at that style for few
days.
The new formation of the Badger
team to-day was watched by interested
University of Wisconsin students Frank
Bellows at quarter, Van Gent at left
tackle. Amber at left guard and Cooper
at left half proved a combination of
much power.
Football candidates at Minnesota to-
day were to learn their eligibility for
play, Twenty seven members of the
varsity squad appeared before the
eligibility committee yesterday.
Three of the Indians men were on
the hospital list to-day Two were
injured in yesterdays practice These
three will be out of the game with
Depauw tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Because of injuries sustained by
Quarterback Belyea of the Army eleven,
the game between West Point and Nor
witch Saturday has been called Off.
The following five Of last years stars
on the Navy eleven have reported for
practice and are available to play this
season: Perry, center; Howe, left guard /;
Gilchrist, right end, and McReavey and
Tabor will probably go in as quarter
back for Cornell in the game with Col
gate tomorrow. Coach Reed ordered
light work again to-day for the ltha-
cans.
Injuries will prevent some of Har-
wards veterans from going in against
Maine tomorrow. Pennock and Trum-
bull, guards, are both laid up and will
mot be sent into the fray unless their
presence becomes absolutely impera-
tive. Brickley, who is being used at
fullback is showing slowness, and 9TH
ers on the first squad are not rounding
into shape, so that the coaches are far
from satisfied.
Nate Wheeler. quarterback on last
years Yale team. is being tried out at
halfback by Coach Houghton and is
making good
Princeton is responding well to
practice and Coach Bluthenthal is
much encouraged. Captain Baker is
punts. but his attempts for goals from
placement have proved weak.
Crane, lineman on the University of
Pennsylvania eleven, will not be able
to play in the game with Gettysburg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Packey to Prepare
For Busy Campaign

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Packey
Mcfarland is on his way to Chicago
to-day on the first lap of a busy ring
campaign that promises to keep him
hustling all winter.
Mcfarland is en- route to training
camp near Chicago where he will re-
main in seclusion until October 10.
He then returns to New York to meet
Harlem Tommy Murphy October Il.
IF | defeat Murphy" Mcfarland
said. II will be prepared to take on
Willie Richie at any time that the
champion may name"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Maps Claim Matty Is
King of All Hurlers

NEW YORK, Sept. Ar.-Almost all
OF the Maps agree that Christy Math-
ewson is the greatest pitcher the
world has ever seen and they think,
or many of them do. that he will even
surpass Cy Young's wonderful record.
both in percentage of games won and
in total number of victories. In %
sea sons in the big leagues Cy pitched
500 victories and was charged with
321 defeats, giving him a ranking of
.612. In 10 seasons as a major Lacquer
Mathewson has won 329 games and
lost 100. a mark of .673. So to equal
Young's record Matty must stick in
the big tent nine more seasons and
win 17s more games.
He's a wiz" says Vean Gregg, in
speaking OF Mathewson. Pitches
without a strain and he has it on EN-
all"
Yes, and in seven or eight years
Mathewson will just be getting in his
prime" declared Olsen. And when
he does get in his prime look out for
him. He'll break up the National
League, for any team will be lucky If
1t ever wins a game from him"
Yes, and do you know why that old
boy lasts so long and keeps on win
ning?" chimed in Willie Mitchell It's
because he takes baseball as play. He
gets Just as much fun out of every
game he pitches as a corner lot hurler
when he wins his first game from the
Ajax sluggers. He never Worries he's
never had a sore arm, and he plays
baseball becaus'- he gets more pleas
ure out of that than anything else. No
wonder he's the best in the game"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Women Golf Champs
Beaten at Memphis

MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept 26.-Mrs
and Miss Myra Edwards of Chicago
and Miss Ruth Chisholm. of Cleve-
land, Ohio were leading the field
when play was resumed to-day in the
Women's Western Golf Association
open championship tournament.
In the second round of match play
yesterday two holders of champion
ship titles, Miss Caroline Painter, of
the West, and Mrs. E. w. Daley, of
the South. were eliminated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
HALPIN LEADS TRACK TEAM.

BOSTON, Sept. 26.-Thomas ].
Halpin. the star middle distance run
ner, of the Boston Athletic Associa-
ton. has been chosen captain Of the
track team. Halpin has been the
greatest point winner the Back Bay
club has had in years. and as a re-
ward for his work the athletic COM
mittee of the Unicorn Club ratified
his selection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
coNLEY STOPS MENNY.

ST JOSEPH, MO, Sept 20
frankie Conley. defeated Eddie Mem
ny, of San Francisco, in a one sided
battle here last ni~ht The fight,
which was scheduled to go fifteen
rounds. was stopped by the referee in
the thirteenth
THE READING OF WANT ADS in
Hearsts Sunday American and At
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
CHICAGO LEAGUE GAMES.

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-The first
game of the series to decide the
championship of Chicago will be
played on the National League
grounds Tuesday, October 7. and the
games will alternate until one team
has won four games. The rules gov
erning the worlds series will prevail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
o,eRIEN SELECTED AS COACH.

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. 26.-The
athletic committee of the University
of Vermont has appointed Jere j.
O'Brien coach for the football team.
O'Brien, who was captain Of the var
sity eleven las year, played quarter
back during his four years at college.
His home is in Pittsflefd, Mass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
DEvLIN TO MANAGE OAKLAND.

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept 26.-In-
fielder Arthur Devlin has been pur-
chased from the Boston National
League) team and will be the playing
manager of the Oakland team of the
Pacific Coast League in 1914 He will
report here October l and play during
the remainder of the present season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
AHA! TANGO FOOTBALL.

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-"Tango foot
BALI is what the Maroon linemen
dubbed the latest form of drill order
ed by Coach Stagg today. Stage had
his men sliding, gliding. wriggling
and pivoting with all the variations
OF a dance. Redmon. a 270- pound
guard. had. hard time sticking to the
finish
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Cubans Would Stage
Big Chess Tourney

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The Ha-
vana City Council has appropriated
$4,000 for a chess tournament, &C
cording to Jose R Capabianca. who
arrived here from Havana on his way
TO his post at st. Petersburg, where
he will &C, as chancellor for the
Cuban consulate. Mr.. Capablanca is
trying to interest the leading chess
players of the country in this tourney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
.Petroskey to Meet
Clabby in Long Bout

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.-Jimmy
Clabby. the speedy Milwaukee middle
weight, who recently secured a decision
over Sailor La Grand in a 20-round bat
tie at Sacramento. has been matched to
meet Sailor Petroskey. the tough Cali
fornia middleweight. in 20 round bout
here on October g. Petroskey has al
ready fought two 20-round draws with
Bob McAllister, the local fighter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Killing RETIRES AGAIN.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.-JOhnnV
King. catcher for the Cincinnati Ma
tional baseball club, returned to Kan
sas City Yesterday and Immediately
announced his annual retirement
from baseball. King has been given
the balance of the season off by Man
ager Tinker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Notre Dame Anxious
To Enter Conference

SOUTH BEND, IND. Sept. 26.-Coach
Harper predicts that Notre Dame will be
in the conference within the next two
years. Conference rules will be observed
this season by placing a freshman team
in the field.
Metre Dame stepped in the limelight
in 1909 when it defeated Michigan. This
year with the material 1t has it is ex-
pected that opportunity will be given to
display championship material.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Dundee VS.. Beecher
In New York Ring

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Johnny Dun
dee and Willie Beecher. the clever East
Side lightweight. have been matched for
a ten-round bout at the Atlantic Garden
A. C. on the night of october ID. This
will be Dundee's first appearance in the
coast. As Beecher has been doing some
good work recently the bout is expected
to attract considerable interest among
the fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
M,cuE VS.. 1000.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Another in
teresting battle will De staged in Wis
consin tonight. Young" Togo, the
Japanese fighter from Fort Smith,
Ark, will attempt to take the measure
of Matty McCue at Racine. The Jap
has fought Battling Nelson, Harry
Forbes ard a member of other good
fighters