davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
By j. w. Heisman.

TLASS is beginning to tell In the
games between the Southern
college teams, and 1t is becom-
go by that the supremacy which most
Of the best teams have enjoyed for
the past three or four years is to be
maintained In 1913.
While Mississippi a. & NJ is hard
ly as strong this year as 1t has been
for the preceding four or five seasons,
yet ] venture to say not even Auburn
Itself was prepared for the splendid
victory Of "a to that its team rolled
up against A. & NJ. The Auburnites
seemed to strike their stride from the
very beginning Of the season, aud
have thus far gone along without n
hitch or skip. Right now l ven
ture to suggest that the Orange and
Blue squad is the smoothest working
machine in Dixie, and If IL keeps on at
Its present gait 1t is going to be, as
| thought from the first, the team TO
haul down the bunting.
VERY early In the season I limited
that Auburn might prove an even
more formidable contender for cham
pionship honors than the Commo
dores, which statement was consi1-
cred quite eXtraVagant at the time;
but recent events begin to bear me
out. To be sure, we all expected
Michigan would defeat Vanderbilt, b 1t
we were hardly prepared for the score
that came over the wires.
McGugin has a wonderful quartet
Of players in the two Browns, Morgan
and Skies, but that let's the Vanderbilt
team out for this year, and no eleven
.
only four good men out OF eleven on
the team.
Tech has already found out tho
same thing that one, or even a cou-
pie OF swallows don't make sum-
mer, and to me il is and has been, no
secret that the new material at Van
derbilt this year has not been on a
par with what they have secured IN
the past. Had Cody been eligible, II
would have made considerable differ
ence.
However. | still believe that Van
derbilt is going to show a world OF
fight and take lot Of pummeling be-
fore any team in the South will make
1t knuckle under | do not believe
that the score OF SO to 2 against 1t
adequately represents the day-in-
and day-out strength OF the Com
modores. Michigan was smarting un-
der the sting Of that defeat one week
before d the hands of the Michigan
Aggies, while that same game gave
Vanderbilt aSlittle too much hope,
These things cut a wide swath,
EVERYBODY tells how very simple
II was the style of play exhibited ny
Virginia against Georgia last Satur-
day. Had they no other system of
play than the one they here showed ?
It's hard to say, but it does look as
though they would have sprung ii Il
they had. for it appears that the Red
and Black crowded them to the utter
most, not only In the first quarter or
half, but almost throughout the entire
contest. It's all we'll enough to save
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

ed him to Jesse Burketts Worcester
team, and he won fourteen and lost
but eight games before being called
In by Griffith. This was in Septem-
Der. 1912, and he showed very little
from then to the seasons end.
This year, though. it was different.
The youngster had got over his wild
ness entirely, had fine control and a
wonderful assortment OF curves. Best
of all he was willing to learn, ami
he did learn a lot. Pitcher Nick
Altrock and Catcher Henry bo.h
taught the kid. Henrys handling of
the Richmond phenom had a lot to
do with his success
In 1914 he is expected by many
experts to show form that viii entitla
his friends to call him the champion
of both leagues
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Famous Tech Coach Says Donahu Has Smooth Working Machine
AUBURN BEST TEAM IN THE SOUTH===HEISMAN

up for another and later foe, but when
you're about to be licked right now
you generally attend to the thing at
hand and let the later affair take care
of itself
Any way you look at It, though,
Georgia did exceptionally well. and Il
looks now as though 1t were going
to give Auburn about as stiff a fight
as will Vanderbilt, 1t Is a pity Geor-
gia plays neither Sewanee nor Van
derbilt this year, and a pity that All
burn does not meet Sewanee These
would all make jim dandy games.
That McWhOrter's long runs in the
past have not been mere accidents
as some would have us believe-that
young man amply demonstrated
against the Virginians. When he's
feeling right and his team is playing
ball. he can and does get away from
the very best Of them. In the past
we may have thought there must
have been something decidedly off
color in the tackling OF the South
ern teams of this section that they
have been quite unable to put BOP
down for keeps, but when as big and
fine and experienced a team as that
Of Virginia also comes down here and
fails to flop this remarkable young
man we are forced to the belief that
the fault is not in ourselves, dear
Brutus, but in the stocky Athenian.
Asst year Tech went down to Jack
- sonville the last Saturday in
October, and had hard game
with Florida. This year they
went down again on the same
relative Saturday, and they had an
other hard fight, and won again by
none too safe a margin. Some seven
teen players were carried on the trip,
and of these an even twelve did not
make the trip one year ago. What
does that show? 1t merely shows how
many Of the men are new to the Tech
varsity in fact, ii Is a new team.
I WANT to say here for Florida that
they played about as fast, fierce
and real football as a team of it's
weight can play. They will weigh,
shade over 100. they are fast on their
feet, they fave real good interior
ence, their backs plunge and run ends
with equal confidence and power. and
they bore in on their tackling in
way that is not easily to be surpassed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Vardon and Ray to
Meet Yankee Stars
In Special Match

BOSTON, MASS, Oct. 31.-Ar-
engagements have just been completed
for a great four ball foursome be-
tween two of the best home-bred pro-
fessional golfers in this country.
namely, ]. ]. McDermott, the former
open United States champion, and 7.
L. Mcnamara, the Massachusetts
open title holder, VS.. the Great Britain
experts, Harry Vardon and Edward
Ray.
The match will be played November
s over the links of the Atlantic City
Country Club, which is the home
course of McDermott.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
BOEHlINC'S FINE
RECORD SINCE
PLAYING AS PRO.
Pro. RECORD TO Dale.

RECORD OF II WINS.
The length and breadth Of the
youngsters record made during
the time he was peeling off the
eleven wins follow:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
SOUTHERN FOOTBALL
IN AUTUMN eUening,

1t aUGS an AUTUMN eUening.
The pldyer's 1C0rk UGs done.
He stood upon the bloody field
Beneath the setting sun,
And ch0rtled in his gh0ultsh glee:
at gCGS q famous Tictory!"
at happened just like this" he said :
I'VE took 'em bD surprise,
And landed on O nose or too
And BACKED q dozen eyes.
In fact, zoe put EN- on the bbnE
Before then had chance to think"
Hoo many touchdot0ns did you
maker"
asked the happy soul.
"Ho,o often did you plunge across
The fallen fOemdn's g0al?"
I'VE made no touchdotcns," dnstcer-
ed he,
"BM 'teods famous Uictorg."
George Huff's assertion that unnec-
essary roughness is running football
does not meet with the hearty APP
proval of our physicians and sur
geons
Branch Hickey says he does not be-
lieve in filming his players. He con-
siders it punishment enough to be a
member of the Browns.
Bat Nelson is going to revisit Bone
setter Reese to have his hands over
hauled. He injured them while in
the act of squeezing his first nickel.
If Charlie White were to fight all
those fights framed up for him in
kenosha and Racine he would be
busy approximately % hours per
diem.
Those Wisconsin promoters who
complain that they are losing money
overlook the fact that they have an
inalienable right to quit.
The report that Miller Higgins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Joe Tinker Signs
ToLead Reds in 1914

CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-Joe Tinker
will continue as manager of The Reds.
After a four-hour conference with Gar
ry Hermann he signed a 1914 contract
All the points at debate between them
were gone over and smoothed down and
tn policy Of the next campaign was
made clear 10 both owner and manager
At the same time, Tom O'Hara was
signed again as scout and DIR. Hoskins
az trainer. while the engagement tc
train at Alexandria, La. was approved
by Tinker and forwarded to the south
ern city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
By Tad
sy oEoRo1 q. phAiR.

wants MerkIe and Snodarass lead,
one to suspect that. he is trying to
corner the ivory market.
Jerome Limo, the gent who whip.
ped a baboon in a box car, is now
qualified to fight Sam Lansford.
LOST is RIGHT.
II am lost" said Willie Richie
As tear rolled doton his chin.
81 am phipped before PUe started-.
James j. COrbett says III Win"
It is estimated that if a man had
bet against Jim Corbetts predictions
for the last ten years he would have
accumulated fortune Of $1,000,0 00,-
00o, 000, 600, 000.75.
John MoGraw says the Giants must
be on their good behavior while tour.
ing the universe. If they cut up no
| will fine them part of the salaries
| they are not getting.
A farmer in Michigan stung Ad
Wolgast in a sale involving bull
And after being managed all these
years ny Tie WOTIu D1OSL famous
bull expert
Charlie Herzog says he will quit
baseball rather than play with the
Cardinals. And even If he does Join
the Cardinals he will quit baseball
II is said that Newark fans have
offered 100000 for the baseball fran
chise. Still, this does not seem SO
large when we reflect that in buy
ing the franchise they will get rid OF
Charlie Ebbets.
Colonel Hedges arises to remark
| that he has a real manager at last.
All he needs now is a real baseball
team.
In way, Doc White is the most
remarkable player in baseball. He
has retained his popularity in spite
of the fact that he sings in public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Opium and Whisky

these diseases are cura bic
homes Consultation canhder
ject free. Or. y NJ WOOL
or SAnlisTi2JE Atlanta "a.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

Totals lilo 2-s 2s 50 81 - 3 ?
Games in which Boehllng
pitched in which some other pitch
er was credited with victory or
charged with defeat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
DR.. WOOLLEYS SANITARIuM

and AL iuebriety and
drug aud'Ctions scientif-
cally treated Our "a
years experience shows
Pa tients also treated al
ilal 4 buoN on the sub
BY & SON No IA Vio-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
DUFFY TO MEET WHITE.

CHICAGO. oct. 31.-Jimmy Duny
OF Buffalo. and Charlie White have
signed to 60 ten rounds at Milwaukee
on November 10.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-21
J0BE FOR JUDGE
Hon. T. C. lobe, of Hope,
Will be Candidate for
Circuit Judge

While enroute home from Little
Rock last Thursday, the editor
of the Messenger fell into COM
pany with the Hon. T. C. Jobe Of
Hampstead county, who was re-
turning to hishome, from the 39th
General Assembly which adjourn
ed that day.
The political storm prevailing
in the Capitol led our conversat-
ion into a discussion of the politi-
cal out look in a sort of general
way and we soon learned that
Mr., lobe is going to be a candi-
date for Circuit Judge to succeed
Judge J. M. Carter.
He informed us that he recei-
we'd urgent solicitations f r O m
leading members of the bar from
practically the entire district,
and that after mature considerat-
ion he had fully determined to
make the race. Mr.. lobe is GER
tainly we'll fitted to fill the posi-
ton of Circuit Judge. He grad
uated 81 years ago from the Law
School of Lebanon, Tenn. and
moved Immediately to Hope Ark
ansas where he has been regular
ly engaged in the practice ever
since. Aside from being learned
in the law, both as student and
counselor, he has had ten years
experience in Arkansas as a law
maker, having served six years
as Representative from Hemstead
County, and four years as State
Senator from the district COM
posed of Hampstead and Nevada
Counties.
Hope, his home, is situated at
practically the geographical center
of the District, he is just turning
into his fifieth year-right at his
best-he is personally a most
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-21

From the State Implement and
Vehicle Journal we learn that the
State Retail Hardware and I'm
plement Dealers Association at
it's meeting held at. Dallas recent
ly placed our local dealer. C. C.
Logan, on the Farm Machinery
and Implement Committee. We
are glad to see this choice made
and assure the Association that
it has been a wise appointment,
as Mr.. Logan is an experienced
hardware man and will give the
committee the proper attention.
-Elkhart Texas, Record.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-21

An exchange tells the story Of
boy who was sent to market with
a sack of rabbits, lingering
around town all day and return
ing without selling them, when
asked by his father why he had
not sold the rabbits, he said that
no one had asked what was in the
sack. We have a few merchants
who are like this little boy.
They have plenty O. goods but
fail to tell the people what he
has in the sack. If you expect
to sell goods in this day and time
you must open your sack and
keep shouting the merits of your
stock in trade. -Okolona Mes
sen9er.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-21

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted with
the prompt relief afforded by applying
Chamberlain Liniment. Not one case
OF rheumatism in ten requires any in
ternal treatment whatever. This lini-
ment is for sale by All Dealers.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-21

Charley Logan is a Nevada
County boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Logan of this city and has
many friends who will read the
above with pleasure.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-21
cALoNEL IS BAD

But Simmons Liver Purifier is deli
ghtfully pleasant and its action is tho
rough. Constipation yields, bilious
ness goes. A trial convinces. I'm vel
low tin Boxes only.) Tried once used
always
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-21

Uriah Jones, Hezekiah Brown and
John Peter Smith all say that Hunt S
Lightning Oil stops Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism and other pains. Just try Soc
or 25c bottle from your druggist
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1913-03-21

elegant gentleman, and the man
who beats him for Circuit Judge
will have to do some going.
Okolona Messenger.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Elliott talks On
Northwest Crop
PRESIDENT OF NORTHERN PAc'.
FIG RAILWAY VOICES oPTlM-
ISM OVER OUTLOOK.

New York, July 12.-Howard Elliott
president Of the Northern Pacific
Railway company, who is spending
his vacation in New England, is in
town for day or two on business in
connection with the company He ex-
poets to leave Wednesday for Bos-
ton and to take his aged mother, who
is much improved in health, from
there to Dublin, N. H., where his fam.
lily, is.
Mr.. Elliott plans to leave for, st.
aul Saturday night and within few
days to proceed to the Pacific coast,
unless detained in st. Paul by import
ant business.
Mr.. Elliott's telegraphic advices
show that within the last few days
there have been further good rains
in Northern Pacific territory. While
admitting that the spring wheat crop
in the Northwest will not be as good
on the whole as it was last year, Mr..
Elliott believes that it will be salts
factory.
In Minnesota, Mr.. Elliott thinks
that the yield will be somewhat less
than last year, but that the differences
will not be as great as in North Da-
kota. A statement of train l0adings
for the month of June, which has
come to hand, shows an increase Of
about 10000 cars, of IA per cent over
the corresponding month of last year.
1t is expected that the gross earn
ings for that month will be about
$25O,O00 larger than last year.
Mr.. Elliott says that so far as he
knows no official figures have been
compiled for the Northern Pacific
showing the amount of money the
company will have to refund on &C
count of the decision of the supreme
court in the Minnesota rate case.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Taylor Farmer Saw
Antelope in His Field

Taylor, N. D., July 9-Knute Stanger
a farmer living south of town tells
of having seen an antelope grazing
away from the bad lands, as there
have been no antelope seen in this
section since the advent of the set
tiers here years ago. Early settlers
say when they first came here ante.
lope were as thick as jack rabbits,
but now it is a rare occurrence to see
them outside of the bad lands, or the
Missouri river valley.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
Veterans Praise
Governor Hanna
GOVERNOR HANNA HIMSELF PRE-.
SENTED EVERY VET WITH
TEN DOLLARS,

Bismarck, N. D., July 1o-The North
Dakota veterans who reached Bis
marck today on their return from tho
encampment speak in the highest
terms of the trip, and the excellent
treatment received during the whole
trip.
While the weather, they say, was ex-
tremely warm, the old veterans claim
it was not nearly as warm there this
summer as it was the first summer
they were there.
They cannot get over speaking of
the showing Governor Hanna made
while at the encampment. The gov
ernor remained with the North Dako-
ia veterans en- route, and he personal
ly waited on the veterans, and was on
the constant watch for their welfare,
After reaching Gettysburg Governor
Hanna had his tent pitched with tho
North Dakota men, eating his meals
in his shirt sleeves with them, and
sharing exactly the same fare.
While there were governors from
several states at the encampment,
none of them showed the men from
their states the consideration that
Governor Hanna gave his men, and as
a result he was highly complimented
for his untiring efforts, 50 much so
that people from all the states were
eager to meet him.
When the veterans of North Dakota
were receiving their tickets with
which to return home, each man was
given $40 bill as a personal present
from Governor Hanna to help defray
their expenses on the homeward trip.
There were nearly 200 veterans from
North Dakota at the encampment. and
the kindly treatment accorded them
by the present governor of North Da-
kota will remain vivid memory to
them.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17

Philosophy in The Enderlin 1nde'
pendent reads like this: Many bad
roads are only good road material
wrongly placed. Under our present
system the big fat dollar that goes
into the collectors Office in the fall
looks like $50 cents" when you meet
it on the road next spring. The tax.
payer is the goat" but he can change
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-07-17
n. D. Man Was.
Killed in Montana

Westhopt, N. D., July 12.-Milford
Logan, a former resident of this place
was killed in an auto accident at
Plentywood, Mont Relatives from
here have fastened to the scent.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-17
Teaching Agriculture.

believe 1t would be to the interest,"
Of all agricultural people in every sin-
gle town to have an agricultural de-
partment attached to the high school.
| would have the teachers go prepared
to teach agriculture that they could
also teach it in the common schools
to certain elementary degree, says a
writer in an exchange. | have found
that of the farmers boys and girls
brought up on the farm very many
cannot tell even the name of the most
common weeds that grow in their
fathers fields. It seems to me that
the time has arrived, especially in az
ricultural education, when we SHOULD
take this matter up and begin, as va
have already done in a lirnited way, ts
establish these schools.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-17
Chicken FARMING.

There Ia no agricultural subject of
greater interest to all classes of peo-
pie than poultry keeping in some form
or other.
Oyery eighty out of a hundred farm
ers, large and small, the country over,
keep hens. About forty per cent. of
the householders in small towns and
villages keep backyard fiocks, and the
number of fiocks In the great cities is
positively astounding.
Almost every man you know has
at some time been possessed with the
idea that the easiest way on earth to
make a living is with chickens. II
you doubt 1t, ask the next man you
meet what he thinks about the chick.
en- business.
Go to few poultry shows next win
ter, after having industriously read
the monthly issues Of couple Of good
poultry journals this summer, and by
the time the incubator salesman gets
in his work it will take q straight
jacket to keep you from starting to
keep chickens. And really, 1t 10 a
very fascinating occupation.
No one need be ashamed Of being a
chicken crank in these days, because
the poultry industry of the country is
assuming such vast proportions that
It bids fair to overtop any other sin
gle agricultural product In value at
the time Of the next census. Further
than this, no other product can equal
1t for net profits to the producer, be-
cause the investment in stock and
equipment is exceedingly small COM
pared to the returns. The labor, land
and building investment represented
by one dairy COW would take care of
enough hens to bring in three times
the profit.
Now then, can man of ordinary in.
telligence, no experience and a small
capital, hope to get rich by raising
chickens? There is but one answer
and that is, that he may hope to, but
he will not make good.
The writer is personally acquainted
with prominent poultry men in nearly
every state in the Union, and while
many of them are we'll to do, not one
is rich, even from the farmers stand
point.
Tb rltry business offers the hard
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-17

Three systems OF cold storages are
commonly used for fruit-the ammo
MIA system, carbonic acid gas and cal.
cium chloride-says the New England
Homestead. All are chemical stor
ages; but in region where natural
ice can be obtained cheaply, the cal.
cium chloride gravity system seems to
be much cheaper than the two first,
and equally good. The ammonia sys-
tenn has to be pumped at a pressure OF
200 pounds to 400 pounds to the square
inch. Both these require expensive
duplicate machinery and high.priced
engineers night and day, while the cal.
cium chloride uses cheap machinery
and ordinary help. G. X. Powell, for.
merly with the United States depart
ment at Washington, says the calcium
chloride gravity system is the best TO-
northern localities.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1913-04-17
FRUIT SURPRISE VERY GOOD
Peaches, Pears, or Plums May BE En-
ployed, and the Result Will Be
Gratifying.

For this use can Of peaches or Of
pears or of plums, chopping or crush
Ing them with the liquor. so that you
have a quart of the pulp Put with
this cupful of sugar IL the fruit Is
sweet, two cupfuls il It Is tart, one cup
OF cold water, and the whites of four
eggs. Do not beat the eggs. Turn in.
to a freezer and freeze until firm.
pack, and let It stand for an hour or
SO before serving.
This dish Is excellent made OF fresh
oranges-and for this the small tart
oranges will answer--or with any
kind Of soaked fried fruit or canned
fruit, berries or the larger fruits. Ba-
nanas are also good in 1t If combined
with oranges, and chopped dates and
hgs may be added to apple sauce and
used for foundation. The surprise"
- neither 80 heavy nor SO expensive
as ice cream, and while 1t may not al.
ways take the place of this, it is q
very pleasing family dessert.