davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Il Could Have Won --Marquard
Rube Sorry McGraw Didn't Start Him
+s+ +.+
Admits He Made Two Mistakes

on Collins tap, luckily, and the d.
cision was close.
Some persons criticised Mccr,r
for not playing wiltse at first altar
his good showing the other dav. I'M,
Mac figured that Wiltse would M,
hit much and he was right, for Msy'
kle got into his stride, cracking ont a
clean homer.
Now about my mistake. I went in
there with the score to 0 against
US, and the boys began to hi tbs
next inning. 1 have always been
pretty lucky in having the Giants sting
the ball when l worked. l was noi
worried a little bit yesterday. hs'
cause l felt sure some blows womb
be struck.
My first mistake was IN letting
Strunk walk knew this fellows
weakness-going after bad baIls-so
tried to feed him that brand He
crossed me. He refused to bite al
wide ones, and before l wised up he
had won pass. Now came the crit.
ica1 point of the game, so far as I
was concerned. Two men were ont
and Strunk on first with Schang mn
This Schang is an land -out hi.
ter. He Is good one day and bad The
next. l knew he was sweet on a fast
ball and l should have kept It away
from him. But when Wilson signaled
for a hopper l let go.
/ should have shook my head and
fed him slow one, and that's where
l made my big mistake. 1t would
have even been better to pass him
as l see 1t now, but l felt at the time
that II l crowded the bases and then
Bender came in and got hit would
be blamed just the same.
Barring these two mistakes.
pitched the kind of ball that win
beat the Athletics, and 1 only hone
the series goes far enough for me 10
get in the game again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
FOOD FOR SPORTF FANS
~ oEoRoG q pEAASA

The brand of cigarettes you smoke,
the brand of hose you tCeGr,
The brand Of breakfast food yOu eat
the brand of booze yOU DRINK
HOlo SICeet to be baseball star
I-DON'T-THINK!
The greatest compliment ever paid 10
a pitcher was a newspaper story yonder
morning averring that the Athletics al
most beat Walter Johnson.
MAGIC.
Ye followers of Connie Mack. there
IcrOng for yOW to grieUe.
That silent gent is dll0GyS there 3cih
something up his SIeeUe.
One Charlie ouarders, of Mason Wis,
is said to have shut 'en1 out without
hit, struck out "a men and mace
four hits Of his own, all In one and the
same game. Aslde from that, however,
he allowed the rest Of the team 70 90
the work.
Willie Richie refuses to fight on .
percentage basis, showing how lite
he thinks of his worth as q drSWms
card.
Still, Mr.. RItchIes refusal TO take
chance on his popularity shows that nc
has some sense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
By Rube Marquard.
Jew YORK, Oct 11.-If McGraw
u had started me I'd have trim
med the Athletics.

med the AthletlcS.
Nothing to it.
1 famed Baker, striking him out
on a fast one on the outside. l made
a couple of mistakes in the four in
nings 1 worked and they made two
runs off me, but they would not have
scored any more in nine innings.
I was right. l had the stuff and
1 knew the bag getters. That's where
Demaree fell down.
No manager can tell a pitcher how
to pitch. McGraw went over to Phil
and he saw what they were weak and
strong on. He told US, but If a pitch
er does not learn these things for
himself he can not follow out. l got
my lesson in that first game; l fliv-
vered slightly yesterday, but l had
absolute confidence.
Warm up, Rube," said McGraw.
I'm going to give you another
chance"
Well, l beat it out there quick and
l was thrilled through and through
to think that McGraw had this con-
f1denCe in me. You didn't see me
kicking the dirt of my heels in this
game or winding up as though 1 felt
nervous. l took my time and I had
those fellows going, except, as said,
for a couple of breaks.
Demaree got in Dutch" at the
start by giving Rube Oldring a high
fast ball when he should have work
ed him on slow one or a curve.
But Oldring picked one for three
bases. He was nailed at the plate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Yellow Jackets
Meet MoocasinS
In Chattanooga

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Oct. IL
The University Of Chattanooga and the
Georgia School of Technology football
teams Will meet here on the gridirun
this afternoon.
Both Coach Stauffer and Coach Heis-
man report that their crippleS are so
nearly we'll that they will be started in
the game, even il they are unable to
go through TO the finish.
Each team had three cripples at the
start Of the week of practice Chat
tanoogas cripples VIII be In the line
up. while two of Techs. both Chatta-
nooga boys, will get into the game.
Loeb is the only player who will be alb
sent.
The local eleven will be outweighed
somewhat by the Jackets, but they are
confident that they will put up a great
fight against the Hesmanites
Here is the probable lineup:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Bill Smith Talks With Matty
Big Six Isn't Beaten Yet
+O.f
Y ct

used some bad judgment in yeste-.
days game.
Our boys had the Indian going
fast" he said, "and he pitched the
ninth inning on his wonderful game
ness alone. He's grand chap, and
no gamer man ever lived. 1 could see
that he was putting all he had left
on every pitch in the ninth, and
don't believe that with all his gains
ness he could have STAYED the Giants
on enGther inning. 1t just happened
that he got the weak end of the bat
ting order coming up and managed to
hold it." -
Matty wouldn't say much about the
game to-day, which it was generally
admitted he would pitch.
I'll give them all have" was all
he said.
But you can take 1t from me, that
means a lot, coming from Natty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Cornell VS.. Indians
Big Game in East

NEW YORK, Oct 11.-Several
stirring gridiron battles are on the
program for to-day All of the big
Eastern elevens are better prepared
now than they have been at any time
this season to determine their real
strength.
Cornell tackles the Carlisle Indians
for the first time in about ten years
and much interest Is attached to the
contest.
Princeton meets a sturdy opponent
in Bucknell, while Yale shows up
much stronger than a week ago. Har-
ward is well primed for Williams, but
the coaches planned to play the reg
ulars only part of the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Ticket Seller for
New York Scandal
ATHLETICS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Richard J.
Donovan, a ticket seller at the Polo
Grounds, was held in $500 bail for trial
yesterday after his arraignment on
charge OF dispoSing OF a hundred unre-
served Worlds Series tickets 10 spec
ulator. Technically he is charged with
violating the State anti-tipping law, in
that 1t is alleged that he received a 800
bonus.
Harry Hem pStead, President of the
New York club, of the National League,
appeared as complainant.
II think thai in the person OF Dono-
van" he said, I'VE have found the leak
by which tickets OF admission to the
Worlds Series games got into the hands
OF spectators"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
By Billy Smith.
Manager Atlanta Ball Club

nj EW YORK, Oct. Ill had a lit
IN tie talk with Mathewson last
night in the depot, and l want
to say that that big fellow isn't beat
en- yet, no matter what has happened
to the rest of the Giants. No matter
If he loses to-day, won't change my
opinion of him. He's the king of them
all.
This series isn't done yet" Matty
said to me, "and what's more. l don't
think 1t is going to end to-day We
were two games down with the Red
Sox last year, with only one more for
them to win, and you may recall that
they had some little trouble winning
that game"
Matty said in his opinion the Giants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Nelson Shifts Camp
To Battle Ground

CHICAGO. Oct 10.--Battling Nell
son, who is matched to battle Ad
Wolgast in a ten-round contest in
Milwaukee Monday night, will shift
his training camp to the scene of the
contest tomorrow. The Dane has
put in two weeks of strenuous work
here and feels that the fans in the
town where he got his ring start
would like to see him ia training be-
fore the big match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Tech High Plays
Rome A. G, Today

Tech High viii play their second
game of the season to-day when they
tackle the Rome Athletic Club in that
city.
This will be in the nature of a prac-
tice game for the Tech. High varsity,
as the Athletic club al Rome. Ga. has
some past stars of the University OF
Georgia among them, and the practice
that much heavier, more experienced
team will give them will be invaluable
to tbs team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
ALONZO,

Il an fearful" said the student as
he cdtched the Midtoqy team
Il am fearful lChen see AtoRao's
couAtenance Ggledm.
Though he IcedrS q smile of 0ladness
am tcOrrying, somehow.
For he GlIodps has tCfnner tcheH n
frozen is on his broiC."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Fine Fletcher for
Cursing Connolly

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 11-Arthur
Fletcher. shortstop for the New York
National League baseball team vester-
day was fined $50 by the National
Baseball Commission for the alleged
use Of obscene and profane language to
Umpire Connolly in Thursdays world
championship game with the PhNadel-
phla Athletics al New York
The COMMISSION decided to allow him
70 continue 70 play in the worlds Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

OCoTc by hnlngSi
New York 900 900 320-5
Philadelphia 010 800 0O*-6
Summary: Two base hits-Bar-
ny, Burns. Three base hits-OId-
ring, Shafer. Home run-Merkle
Hits-Off Demaree, in 4 innings;
off Vanguard, in innings.
Sacrifice ht-Strunk. Stolen bases
Collins, Burns, Murray. Lett on
bases-Nsw York, 4; Philadelphia,
7 First base on balls-OH Dem
aree, I; off Bender, 1 off Mar
guard, 2. First base on errors
Philadelphia, I. Hit by pitched ball
By Bender. Murray. Struck
out-8y Bender, 5; by Vanguard,
2. Passed ball-McLean. Time
200. Umpires-At plate, Egan; on
bases, KLEIN; right field, Connolly;
left field, Rigler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

How Wealth Expresses the
Poor Chorus Girl" is all explain
ed in next Sundays American by
August Belmont disowned
daughter-in-law. q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
PgLs GET SYLVESTER.

GREEN BAY. WIS, Oct. l0.-Pres-
ident Weeks, of the Wisconsin, li-
nois League, announced to-day the
New Orleans club had drafted Syl-
veSter, of the Appleton club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
CAN YOU BLAME hIM7
old Mother Hubbard

Otu III OtftSI HHOOQTu
Went to the cupboard
To get her poor husband an oil stoue,
But 1Chen she got there
The cupboard tods bare
And so the poor husband refused to
attend the big series.
1t is said that Messrs. wolgast and
Nelson will fight grudge fight, but
neither of them has any grudge against
the gate receipts.
There are persons who pay regular
money to see Cincinnati and ST. Louis
play at the flag end Of the season. This
sounds like fable, but it amt,
SERIES DOPE.
A dozen baseball experts
Had met one autumn day,
And each one told in accents bold
HIS Uersion Of the troy.
They EnetC the game of baseball.
They kneto it through and thro~gh,
And loudly then these expert men
Proclaimed the dope they kNetc.
Ny faith in baseball experts
IS gone OegOhu dH nope,
For all those l0ise old expert guys
Had different brands of dope.
Some baseball experts are endowed
with great self-control. Once we knew
one Of them who could read his own
dope and still keep straight face.
One Is not surprised to read that the
ticket specuators are holding their
way into the worlds series. But one
would be astounded to read that they
weren't.
eWhIle II is rather early for predic-
tlons. we have bunch that the popular
pastime among baseball NcrIbes this
winter will be that Of trading iris
Speaker.
Walter johnson Is without a doubt
the most remarkable ball player of ali
time. He has refused to sign a vaude-
willie contract.
Ty Cobb AYERS that golf has weak
ened his batting, but we fail to see any
thing about Tvs batting average.
THE PENALTY OF FAME.
Hoto stoeeet to be q baseball star and
aoin u'tdyinD fame,
And on the sporting page to see your
picture aud your name,
Your pedigree, your habits and the
color Of your hair,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Official Score of
Fourth Battle for
1918 Championship

Totals "a 5 8 q Il 2
Cooper ran for Mclean in the
fifth inning. Crandall batted for
Wilson in the ninth inning. Nc
Cormick batted for Demaree in
the fifth inning. Grant batted for
Marquard in the ninth inning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Still, Mr.. RItchles refusal TO take
chance on his popularity shows that ~
has some sense,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Ty Cobb AYERS that golf has weak
ened his batting. but we fail to see any
thing about Tvs batting average.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
{ Associated Press Dispatch)

BALTIMORE. March 7.-Ihree hundred of dynamite being loaded the British tramp steamer Amn Chine in the lower harbor off Fort Howard, ploded this morning. instantly killing from forty to fifty men. Wounding and maming three more, some of whom may die, and dealing destruction to half million dollars worth of property. The Alum Chine and the loading scoW alongside of her completely amih- ated. the tug Atlantic, which twice to the the mpprIed spame, took fire and sank, the United States collier Jason just completed and ready for trial was laked her deck and her plates rddled and build ings in Baltimore and cities and towns miles away rocked by the force of the terrific impact.
 The cause of the disaster is unknown tonight, but the federal authorities have instituted thorough nves- tgaon place the blame. Excited survivors told con- hictng stories, insisting that negro steVedore caused the explosion by jamming spike i'll of dynamite This denied by eye witnesses who de- cared that smoke pouring from the Alum Chine s hold several minutes before the explosion.
 At a late hour tonight the bodies of twenty dead brought to the morgue and sixty injured in hospitals here Estimates of the dead included thirty stevedores and Checker Joseph R. Foard of the com pany employed in transferring the dynamite from the barge to the Alum Chine; six men from the collier Jason and the captain and several members of the of the tug Atlantic Many bodies, it is believed will be recovered.
 Of the injured flightfulv malmed and at least fifteen expected to die.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
.|NDETERM|NATE SENTENCE LAW
 NOT IN CODE
Committee Re-Incorporates Maximum Penalty Clause in Penal Code and Hot Discussion Results in House

At the last session of the legislature an i1deternlinate sentence law was passed, only after very hard fight Therr were many who believed it to be aa unWise provision. However. when it was finally passed and ap- proved by the governor, many thought they mad succeeded in placing the law on the statute bOOks-Which was re- gardcd as being q great step toward social reform However. in drafting the penal code of the state the com missi, and the joint committee so recorded the statute that had been effected by the law as to practically nulify it. This was admitted in de bate on the floor of the house yester- day hen those sections of the code directly reFerring to sentencing per sons conv cted of crime was before the committee of the whole in the house
 Jacobs. chairman of the code com mittoo in the house on question by Saxon adn itted this was the intention of the new section of the penal code. This .recipitated a fight immediately. Kerr of Yuma wanted the indeter- mnate law placed in the code. Lynch of Graham said that no judge should be Sn handicapped IS to impose a sentence upon q convicted person as to p,ace his final punishment in the hands of a parole clerk or a superin- tend,u Tt of a prison who might be Worted by the prisoner who was par ticulaily cute. Who while possibly deserving greater punishment than the other crimiIal would he able to get out sooner. and the judge in ordering the original sentence could not inn pose sentence which his knowl- edge of tFe circumstances of the crime would seem to be necessary
 Kerr insisted that the indeterminate sentence law had not been given a chance to work. Whipple said too
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
MADERO FAMILY
 NOT ID RESIST
 THE WREG|ME
Father and. Uncle of the Deposed and Dead Elk President of Mexico Ar rive in New York and Have Little to Say
TAssoclArED PRESS DIspATcHl

NEW YORK. March If the inn mediate surviving relatives of Fran cisco l. Madcro. the deposed presi- dent of Mexico. who was slain re- gently. have any intention of resist ing the DiaZ- Huerta regime in power it did not appear from the state mentS or demeanor of his father uncle, and two officials under the former Madero administration who ar rived today from Havana on the Ward line steamer, Mexico. In the party were Francisco Madero. ST. Ernesto Madero, his uncle who was minister of finance, Rafael Herman des cousin of the eX-president and Federico Gonzales Garza, who was governor for the district of Mexico city Accompanying Ernesto Madero was his wife and family, but the widow of the ex-president remained in Havana She was detained by the death of a relative it is under stood but intends eventually to come to the United states.
 EvaristO Madero, another brother of the president who has been a student at Cornell University was awaiting the coming of his father and others and joined them at quarantine. The Ma deros exhibited delight when informed that two more brothers, RaOul and Emilio had reached Texas after 500 mile ride through northern Mexico but neither of them would not admit that there would be any conference of the survivors of the family at San Antonio or elsewhere. On the contrary, Fran cisco MaderO, ST. and HernandoeZ said that all the party would remain here indefinitely They are believed to have business interests that will require their attention. They were quite reti- cent about the overthrow of President Madero and beyond commenting on the
 Continued on Page TwO)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
DayYOuO Jury Has
 No Verdict After
 Days DeHberahOn
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, March I-The 3ury in the rial of Clarence s. Oar ow. accused of jury bribery. retired qt 9.30 o'c' -ck tonight after deVOting the cn,ire day to deliberations. Ad 5ournment was announced at o'clock by Judge Coney, but the jurymen continued t"eir arguments.
 Many rum ITS were Tn circulation to- night regarding the division of the i.rorS and the most commonly ac- cepted one was that il stood ten to two for cuittal Late tonight. how ever, t vas reported on what was said to he authentic information. that the jury stood eight to four for con VictiCn.
 Inlumerdble ballots were taken dur ing the dty, and d request for a fresh supply Cf ballot paper was made l2te m the afternoon.
 DarroW said tonight that in the event ot disagreement he would ask for FctrlGl
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

Tonight nine of the dead were identified as follows
 CAPTAIN WILLIAM E. VAN DYKE, of Baltimore. of the tug At lantic
 ROBERT W. DIees, first mate of the tug Atlantic, of Baltimore.
 EDWARD WALTERS, chief officer of the Alum Chine.
 JOSEPH p. LENNON. of Balti- more. of the Atlantic crew
 FIVE sTEVEDOREs, all of Balti- more.
 Seamen on scores of small craft and Captain Van Dyke of the Atlan- tie saw smoke coming from the dy- namite- laden Alum Chine a few min- utes before the explosion and the launch Jocom, which was alongside the ship, rescued many of the mem bers of the crew and rushed them to safety.
 Witnesses say when the explosion came. the steamer jumped from the water as if torpedo had struck her from below. and then fell to fragments, which mingled with the torn bodies of the dead.
 The transport companys scow had been tightly tied 10 the big steamer, and the concussiOn from the ships hold caused a second explosion of tons of dynamite still aboard the barge Several small craft in the harbor are believed to have been blown to pieces.
 The tug Atlantic. which twice had rushed to the rescue before the crash, was racing away when she was caught in a rain of Charred wood and red hot steel that fell in d shower for q quarter of a mile around, killing some of her crew outright and setting fire to the vessel.
 Coming up the river at the time was the Tug Britannia which rushed to the aid of the Atlantic. picking up many wounded who had leaepd into the water Some are said to have perished before the Britannia got to them.
 The Britannia ran line to the burning tug. and started up the river with her. but the vessel sank
 For time it was feared the reve- nue cutter Guthrie had shared the fate of the Alum Chine, but later il was ascertained the cutter and her crew were safe
 Inspector Curren, of the Guthrie
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

was an eye witness to the explosion, the cutter being only threequar- ters of q mile distant when the explosion occurred.
 Il had left the place of loading about an hour before" he said and stopped long enough 10 get the num- Der of the cars of which three were yet to be unloaded The work then progressed. Seven carloads had been stored and it was believed the cargo would be completed by evening.
 The Guthrie steamed away. going about mile away to an incoming vessel. While we were moving around the captain and others noticed fire on the steamer This appeared to be coming from the fOreCastle. Knowing the danger, Capt. Dunn of the Cut ter, ordered every window opened to that the expected explosion would not break the glass. Then We
 steamed toward the burning vessel, but when within three quarters of mile, the ship exploded The Guthrie got a severe shaking, lurch- ing like reed in storm. Following the explosion we saw a hugs inky tibuO. Wnlch dSttHutu IulIN two nun dred feet, and almost covered the harhOr. When this cleared, we saw only WreCkage. John NJ. Martin superintendent of construction at Sparrows' Point. who when the ex- plosion occurred, was standing on the United States Collier is au- thOrity for the statement that two white men and two negroes were killed aboard the collier
 The Atlantic's nose was scarcely turned toward the open water when with a roar like the eruption of a 1 volcano, the death laden vitals Oi i the Alum Chine exploded. The con- cussion hurled all before it. A dense pail of smoke enveloped the waters and when this cleared away i the ship and barge had disappeared and the Atlantic. a dismantled hull | helpless on the surface of the bay | had become human shambles. The Alum Chine was torn into l shreds. boxes of dynamite mingled | with the flying fragments and stee 1 and timbers filled the air These
 fell on the decks of the Atlantic
 the dynamite exploding as it fel
 Do TvuFrA
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
IOWA ADOPTS
 WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

DjtS MONIES, March The state seL"te of the Iowa legisla- tu~e pr,sed woman's suffrage amendment today by a vote of 31 to F. Having passed both houses Woman's suffrage will now be sumitted to the people.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
Illinois Picnic Today
 Al The Heyoglybhic Rocks

o'clock. For those who wish to return to the city early the first vehicles will leave the grounds at three o'clock this afternoon. Lunch will be served at one o'clock and will be followed by an in teresting program.
 The singing will be led by Mrs. R. M. Tafel. pr. Wilson, chairman of the transportation committee will be at the corner of Center and Adams at 9:30 to assist those who may be look ing for a way to reach the grounds.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

This is the day of the annual picnic of the Illinois society, which will be held at Hieroglyphic Rocks six and half miies south of the city, q most beautiful place. A very large atten- dance is expected and most enjoy able time Is assured
 Vehicles for which ample provision has been made will begin leaving the corner of Adams and Center street for the picnic grounds at half past nine