davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
How Southern Baseball Clubs Look Ioday--No: 2
Lookouts Husky But All Too Temperamental Crew

is strong with the willow.
The only uncertainty Is as to
third base. Gillespie. Bowman,
James and perhaps Massey viii try
for the job. Gillespie is from Prov
idcnce, where he hit passably last
year for an inhelder, and fielded
well. He is a slow base runner.
James batted 259 last year with
Seattle, but coast scouts say he is
grand fielder Bowman was pick
ed up at the Lock and Dam at
Halcs, Tenn.
CABBY STREET, once regarded
as the best receiver in the Amer
lean league, is counted on as first
catcher for the Lookouts. He may
disappOint them. This Alabama
man has been slumping tremen-
dously fast of late, and last year hit
only .204. The report is that his
arm is gone. OF course, he may
get his wing back in the South. as
so often happens, and if he does he
will be useful. Hanna, who did
most Of the catching for the Look
outs last year is a good, rangy
chap. He did not meet the ball with
the bat in any fancy style, but up
in the Union league, from whence
he came, they regarded him as a
tremendous slugger. Barring Nc
Allister, of Montgomery Hanna had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
DONAHUE GIVES ALINE
ON AUBURN ATHLETICS

up and game will be played with
that team on March /.
Nine Ready For Practice.
Baseball practice will soon be-
gin and the following schedule has
been arranged:
March 2S-29-Georgia in Athens.
April 4-5-Tulane Cpending).
April 10-11-12-Universit of
Florida in Tallahassee.
April 1S-19-Georgia Tech in
Auburn.
April 25-26-Mercer in Americas.
May 1-2-3-Marion in Auburn.
May ,9-10-11-Clemson in Au-
burn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
M'CARTY GIVES BURNS
DOSE OF OWN MEDICINE

hasn't shown the public anything
but talk since April, 1910, when he
beat Bill Lang in twenty rounds in
Australia.
mot so very long ago Burns was
asked his terms for making three
fights in England, one of them to
be with Wells. He said he would
take the matter up if guaranteed
$4,000, negroes to be barred. What
does Burns think he is to be de-
handing terms like that? Yet he
scolds other people. and the real
white champion included for ask
ing what is in every way reason
able"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
JUAREZ RESULTS

- tirst--Bonanza, As. won; Song of
R nc ~, second; yoisel, 81, third. Also
Minnie F.. Fancy and Tom.
Second-Gold Fin. As, won; Just Red
80 SECOND; Suffragist. 11-20, third Also
ran: Dominica and Oakland
, Ihlrd-Orbed Lad, 81. won: Lolita
reed Al, second; Gimli, % Also ran:
ion and RAKE
Fourth-Pan Zareta. 40. won: Nhe Gin
DER r-lQ, second; Gasket, 10. third Also
ran ran Stout Heart, Real Star, Ralph
-, Ftfth-Jim Basey 90, won: Round the
World, ll-20, second; Upright, 80 third
Also ran: Irish Gentleman.
SiXth-Console, 70. won: Black Mate
80, second; John Louis, 1-3, third. Also
ran: Shorty NOrthcut, Gelico, WadS-
worth II and Pedro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
White Sox
By Bill Bailey.

XNTHAT wouldn't a big league
wv manager give for a trio of
Ed Walshs? He would con-
slider himself the most fortunate
individual in the world. Other
teams could have their Joe Woods,
Walter Johnsons and luck be with
them for all the manager who pos
sessed three Washes would care.
Said manager would feel almost
certain that he could go through
the season with a recruit pitcher
to fill in once in about every two
weeks.
Walsh stands out as the real
marvel of modern baseball when
it comes to hard work. The spit
baller with the wonderful ply
sique established a record back in
1908 when he pitched in AGA in
nings-more than 81 complete nine
inning games. by the way-that
may never be equaled in present
day baseball. Only last season
Walsh was on the mound 1898 in
nings, and that was his ninth sea-
son as member of the Chicago
White Sox.
Began as Sox in 1904.
The big twirler worked his first
game for Charles Comiskey in 1904.
He won six and lost three games.
al l.
and lost three games. His big
gest year was in 1908, when he was
credited with 40 victories and 10
defeats, a percentage of 1927. In
1911 he was credited with wins or
loses in 45 games, in 1912 in IA
games, in 1907 in AZ games, and in
1910 in 3S games. That surely is
going some.
Walsh Is credited with 1873 victo-
ries as d member of the White SoX.
His percentage is .6O7, or 60 points
in excess of the speed at which his
team has travelled since Big Ed
has been enrolled as a member.
Worked in 400 Games.
Although the Won and lost col
umns show Walsh as performing in
300 games, he probably has been in
closer to 400 Walshs record of
victories and defeats does not be-
gin to tell the story of the wonder
full work he has done for the White
SoN. During the past season he
worked in 1898 innings. more than
any other American or National
league twirler But last seasons
work is only repetition OF that Of
former years for Big Ed.
In 1911 he was on the mound in
Sos "a innings. The year previous
he worked in 500 30 innings. In
1903, his off season. Walsh was call
ed upon for duty in go Is innings.
In 1908. his banner year, Walsh
pitched in SAC innings. or 1879 more
than any other American league
twirler, the late Adde Joss. of the
Maps, being next in line, with 325
innings.
Hats OF to Walsh.
Thus IL will be seen that after
everything is said and done about
this that and the other pitchers. we
are forced 10 DON our caps 10 Ed
Walsh, the king of spitball twirlers
and one of the best bets that has
ever performed on the hin in the
center Of the diamond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
CAMP AND WILLIAMS
TRAINING FOR FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3-Bantam-
weights Eddie Campi, of San Francisco
and Johnny Williams, of Baltimore, Who
are matched to box twenty rounds before
me Pacitic Athletic club, at Vernon, on
real training
Promoter McCarey has pledged a da-
mond belt to be contested for by the
winner OF next weeks battle and Johnny
Coulon, the title-hOlder
More than 900 spectators saw Campi
work yesterday and Williams drew a
packed gymnasium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
OUR GAMES IN ATLANTA LEAGUE.

FUuL games VIII be played In the At
The Fifth Regiment Atlanta Athletic
club game scheduled for last Friday night
will probably be played tomorrow might,
Another important game is the Wesley
Memorlal-A uanta Athletic club game on
Saturday night.
Friday night the Knights Of Columbus
play the Fifth Regiment team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
TECH PLAYS CLEMSON AT
BASKET BALL ON FRIDAY

Tech will play its first college basket
ball game since 1909, when its five meets
the Clemson Tigers at the Crystal Palace
on Friday night
The two teams will also play re-
turn engagement al Clemson on Saturday
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
BRAVES MAY TRAIN IN
BRUNSWICK NEXT YEAR

BRUNSWICK. GA, Feb 3.-George
Stallings, the Boston National mogul is
spending few days in Brunswick, and
1t is probable that he will bring his Bos-
ton club here next winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
OKLAHOMA CITY CLUB
DOES NOT OWN THORPE

CARLISLE. Feb. 3.-James Thorpe, the
indian athlete, has denied the report
That he is under contract with the
oklahoma City baseball team. he ar
where he signed a contract with the New
York club, of the National league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03
FOUR GAMES FOR FULToNs.

-Four games are scheduled for the tu.-
ION Basket Ball league this week on
W ednesday and Thursday night an
" ednesday night Company c plays ..r
Agogas, and the Barracks play the ) o.h-
Mems Christian association on Thurs
day night Company Fl plays the Barayas
ana Company G plays the Young Men 3
Christian association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-03

|EOYLE. Elberfeld and Jordan are
Nv infeld ccrtaiuties Coyle Us
Wustins good first baseman a pa
hitter and "a useful man. Jordan
and Elherfeld YOU all know They
are heady, efficient foldeIs. Neither
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
TAFT TO RIDE WITH WILSON.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
White House officials announced to-
night that President Taft expects to
observe che Of the ancient customs Of
Inauguration day, abandoned by his
predecessor, and will ride back up
Pennsylvania avenue from the Capitol
t. the White House with his successor.
This custom was broken by Mr.. Roose'
welt four years ago, when he hurried
from the Capitol to the Union Station
to catch train for Oyster Bay, leav'
ing Mr.. Taft to make the journey back
up the avenue with Mrs, Taft at ms
side.
At the direction Of the President.
Col. Spencer Cosby, chief aid at the
lAVhlte House, ascked If the President
elect desired that this custom be re
Ivived. Colonel Cosby reported today
! that Mr.. Wilson was anxious that Mr.
Taft accompany him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
DR.. Suqin
BALTIMORE EVANGELIST WILL
PREACH AT PALATINE BAPTIST

CHURCH.
DR.. II. S. Swain, an evangelist oil
Baltimore, Md, pastor OF a large
church in that city and prominent in
the Southern Baptist Convention, will
come to this city to assist Rev. Geo
e. spruill, pastor of the PalatIne Bap'
tist church In a meeting Of several
days. The meeting win begin Febru
airy 3, and it is anticipated will be Q
great meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
Basket Ball


Three big games. are scheduled for
the basket ball teams in this city with
ir the next few days. The Normal
school girls basket ball team will trav.
ell to Salem on Saturday, and on Sat
urday night they will play off game
with the Salem College girls, the game
having been postponed from last Sat
urday This promises to be an excel
lent contest.
In this city on Saturday night at
the local Y. NJ. c. A. gym the biggest
game of the season yet played off in
this city will take place, when the
Fairmont High and the Wheeling High
school teams clash in the first game
of the season. The game will be the
fastest yet seen in this city this year,
as the Wheeling High school team is
supposed to be the best high school
team in the State, but the showing
that the locals have made against the
Y. NJ. c. A. team show that Wheeling's
team will have to put up their best
game to carry away the honors.
The advices from Wheeling regaru'
ing the team state that the players
are all fast, and that there are two
real stars on the team, and that their
team work is above the average.
The game will start promptly at 9
Up IN. and to obtain seats the audience
should arrive at the building early.
The other game is that of the Nor
nal school and the Waynesburg Col
'lege team, which will be played off in
the Normal school gym on. Monday
might, January 9th. This game also
promises to be an excellent one as
the waynesburg team is one OF the
fastest Pennsylvania organizations.
The Normal team is practicing regu
Ilarly and hope to be able to win the
game from their opponents. The Nor
NAL game will start promptly at Sill
land large crowd will no doubt be IL
attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
CHILD
PASSES away
INFANT SON OF Mr.. AND MRS. r,
P. KELLEY DIED OF PNEUMONIA
AND SECONDARY MENINGITIS.

George Samuel Reese Kelley. the in.
FAINT son Of Mr.. and MS. Frank +:
Kelley, died this morning at 1875
O'Clock at the home Of his parents in
Locust avenue, after an illness of a
few days Of pneumonia and secondary
meningitis.
The child was taken suddenly III on
Sunday, having up to that time ap.
parently been in the best of health.
His illness, which was at first pro.
nounced pneumonia, developed into
secondary meningitis and despite ali
that medical skill and loving hands
could do to stay the disease, he '2on.
tinued to grow worse until this morn.
ing, when he passed away.
George was six months old today
and was an unusually bright, healthy
and interesting babe and his death has
occasioned the deepest sorrow in the
home. He is survived by his parents
and one brother, James.
The funeral will take place on Fri
day afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from the
residence at 21S Locust avenue and in
terment will be made in the Fleming
cemetery. Services win be conducted
by Dr. ]. C. BroomReld, pastor of the
N. p. Temple.
Mrs. B. D. Cavit Td Mrs. D, A.,
Arnold, sisters OF Mrs. Kelley, from
Mineral county, are here, having been
called by the child's serious illness.
other relatives will arrive today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
EVANGELIST WILL HOLD
Street MEET TING
GREAT WORK BEING DONE BY.
THE cHoRus-sINGiNG CAN BE
HEARD FOR BLOCKS AWAY
FROM THE AUDITORIUM.
SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY

1t was announced last night at the
evang elistic meeting at the Christian
tabernacle that Evangelist CoombS
would hold short service in front Of
the Court House on Friday evening
at 7:15. At the close OF the meeting
en- the street, a parade will be formed,
marching direct to the tabernacle for
the regular evening service. r
II it takes good singing to create an
interest in an evangelistic campaign
]. Wade Seniff is the man who can
get it. Although the chorus has only
been organized for few days, sucA
good work has been done III this short
time, that the auditorium rings with
melody during the song service. Three
special numbers we're rendered Wed
nesday evening, all OF which were wei!
received.
The congregation continues 10 grow
larger. The tabernacle was full last
evening and arrangements are nov be,
ing made to have more seats placed
in readiness for the still larger crowds
thut are sure to come the latter part
OF the week.
The sermon delivered h. the speak
or last evening was th-u2ht Gy many
to be the best since his coming to the
city. This is a great deal to
city. This is saying a great deal, TOO,
for every talk delivered by him has
been a good one. Instead OF preach
ing from the subject, Heroes and
Heroines," as announced in the paper
last evening, the minister saw fit to
change it ut the last minute, and de-
+ livered a plan and forceful talk upon
1.-THE Five Kingdoms or The Model
Conversions"
The evangelist desires that every
body bring Bible tonight. He wants
the people OF the city TO surprise him
by having $50 Bibles iii the audience
The Bible, the book OF books, 'is the
~"rv grtde for the Christian, and he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23

COUPLES
MISS WINTHROP WILL EQUIP
SUBSTITUTE FOR STREET AND
+ DANCE HALL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Miss Gordc'
mia Winchester Winthrop, OF Wishing
ton, D. c., stopping at the Judsor.
who has been Interested for the las,
five years in social rciorns, is 10 SUI
ply a Westinghouse for Young 1eop''
Of this city, where they viii be abb
10 entertain their friends, and not be
obliged to make appointments on
street corners and visit questionable
public halls.
1T is my pIan." said Miss Winthrop.
who is % years old ana a graduate
of Smith College, ITO extend the So
cial rights OF the poor young men
and women, who attend the cheap
dance halls because they have no
other place in which to spend their
evenings.
PERSONALLY this subtec. has been of
the greatest interest to me, and am
going to start home, on Forty,
second street, near Lexington avenue,
attended by matrons, where the
young people will be able to congre.
gate. It is to be opened early in
April.
1.-THE funds for the first year, which
will be about $4,000, ] intend giving
myself. There are number of PEG
nle interested with me, and | hope to
have their cooperation after have
Shown them that my plans are thor
oughly worth While.
@."My first experiment viii be called
the winchester Club in memory Of
my grandmother, who impaired th2
idea OF social reform to rue. have
been over every section Of this coun'
Try, studied the evils, and have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
BIG GAME TO BE
PLAYED HERE.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY AND
/, WESLEYAN. COLLEGE ANNUAL
eRIpIRoN Battle TO TAKE.
PLACE AT SOUTH SIDE PARK.

o. - . !.
That the West Virginia University
and the. Wesleyan College football
teams Will this year play their annual
game in Fairmont is now practically
certain.
Student Manager Harry stansbury,
OF Wesleyan College, was in this city
yesterday, having just returned from
Morgantown, where he was in com.
lnunfcatioh with Coach Edmunds, of
the University, regarding the game,
and the contract for the game was pre-.
pared and left with the university
coach by Manager Stansbury.
The game, which will no doubt prove
to bemore interesting to the football
enthusiasts than will the W. v. u,
W. and ]. contest which has again
been scheduled between the two col
leges, and should it be ployed off in
this city, according to the preesnt
plans, Fairmont will still have the
honor OF having the deciding football
contest of the State played off within
her bounds.
Although Wv. wv. and J. contest
will be played off in Morgantown, and
the Wesleyan.W. and J. contest will
be played off in Clarksburg, the real
State contest between the two leading
colleges in this state will be played of
in Fairmont.
The game, If arranged for in this
city, will be played at the South Side
Park. arrangements having been com.
rleted with officials Of the traction
company yesterday whereby the teams
ran secure the park. for the game.
According to the officials of the two
colleges, the date on which it is ex.
pected the game will be played will
be either the third or fourth Saturday
IN OCTOBER.
The playing Off Of this big game in
this city would mean much to the city
in sporting way, as Wesleyan would
send a special train bearing on board
fully 400 students and rooters, while
owing to the intense rivalry now eN.
listing between the two schools, West
Virginia will likely send nearer a thou,
sand rooters to CHEER for the old gold
and blue.
1t is not thought that the Dennison-
W. v. U. game will be played of in
this city this year.nas 'Morgantown is
hot after the Dennison game for n
Thanksgiving date.H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
.SUCCuNBS
TO INJURIES
THORNTON REED, WHO WAS
HURT IN A RUNAWAY DIED
LAST NIGHT AT THE MINERS
HOSPITAL.

Mr.. Thornton H. Reed, of Bretz,
near Morgantown, who was injured in
runaway last week, died last night
at 8 o'clock at the Miners hospital,
where he has since been patient.
Mr.. Reeds wife and other relatives
accompanied him to the hospital and
have been here during his illness.
The deceased was Il prominent man in
his home town and his death is deep
~ regretted. He was member OF
the Methodist Protestant church and
of the !. o. o F. Lodge.
Mr.. Reed leaves besides his wife, six
children. His wife was before her
marriage Miss Nora L. V. Co5un. The
children are Georgia May, Clarence,
Jessie, Harry, Ray and James. Mary,
another child, is deceased. He was a
son of Eugenus Reed. Several sisters
and brothers survive. They are George
Reed, ct Reedsyille; W. 0. and Forest
Reed of Dretz; Mrs. Caleb Zinn, OF
Rec !sville; Mrs. John Moran, Of King
mont; Mrs. John Newman, Of Brett;
Ms. George Mndigan, OF Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. j. w. Johnson. OF Morgantown
avenue, is a cousin of the deceased
This morning the remains were taken
to Bretz and funeral services will be
held at Masontown on Friday after
noon. Undertaken Jenkins in charge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23

wants every one to study It with him
fer little while. He will speak upon
the heretofore announced subject,
lHerocs and Heroines.'
An afternoon service will be held
at the tabernacle on Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
Pay Day
BIG AMOUNT OF MONEY WILL BE
DISTRIBUTED AMONG miNERs
HERE TOMORROW.

Following the custom recently es'
tablished by the Consolidation Coal
company to pay its employees on Fri
day instead Of Saturday as was the
former custom, the company will pay
tomorrow.
The past month was a good one. All
of the mines put out as much coal as
the car supply would permit. The
past year was one OF the most pros
porous in the history OF the company
there having been mines over mil
lion more tons than in the previous
year.
The Friday pay day his several ad,
vantages over the Saturday pay day
both to the company ami the EN-
ployes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
1.-THE LION AND THE MOUSE

The coming of "The Lion and the
'Ma@e" to shssGraRd next week isEan
lnFe sSeht ofitbe present theatrl-
cal season and Its presentation by the
United Play Gompany,s fine organi-
cation may be counted on to attract
interest to the theater from all those
who have for the past few months
been more or less engrossed in the pc.
.lstical situations and scandals. Mr..
Klein's play has made wonderful
record in It's three years of existence
and in return for the very generous
patronage. bestowed upon i, It has
given d measure of satisfaction that
no dramatic e6sTins o. recent years
can nv claim 10 Tie sale tseats Is
ifsprogress Ill the present time
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
WORST STOMACH
TROUBLE ENDED
NO INDIGESTION, GAS, HEART
BURN OR DYSPEPSIA FIVE MIN
UTEs AFTER TAKING "PAPE's
DlAPEPSIN."

Every year regularly more than q
million stomach sufferers In the Uni
ted States, England and Canada take
Pare's Dlapepsin. and realize not only
immediate, but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will d.
gest anything you cat and overcome
4 sour, gassy or out-of.order stomach
five minutes afterwards. y
If your meals don't ut comfortably.
or what you eat lies like lump OF
lead in your stomach, or II you have
heartburn, that is sign of indiges'
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty.
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin and take
dose just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belching OF
undigested food mixed with acid, nc,
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in tho stomach, nausea
debilitating headaches, dizziness or llll ''
festival gripping. THIS will all1go, and.
besides, there will be no sour food left
ever in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's D.apepsin is a certain cure
for out-oSorder stomaehs, because It
takes hold of your food and dlgests i
lust the same as II your stomach
wasn't there,
Relief in FIVE minutes from all stoms
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store. 3sF
These large fitty.cent eases contain
more than sufficient 70 theroughly
! cure TTitios i d, case 81 dyspepia u
tI6h 81 my other emach dis1s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
"ALSA, WHERE DO YOU LrvEr

One of the important events Of the
season will be the interna-
tIonal musical success, Alma, Where
Do You Live?" which comes to thu
Grand with the original New York pro
duction, metropolitan cast Of play
ers and a special carload Of scenery.
The "Alma" waltz was pronounced
by press and public to be the greatest
musical gem since the Blue Danube.
i. crowded Joe Webers Theatre lor
an entire year and its music has been
played millions; 6k times by The vari,
Gus piano pIayihi devices tor. u isset
the popular me odlous Sort that hatnts
ona fof. week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-23
tormed what | think WIN be the q;

80 ~
formed what | think viii be the grsat
remedy for the young,
THE building that we are TO start
with will be one OF the brick houses
so common in that ne,gnborhood. Az
engagements are being made now for
the lease. The basement win be titted
up as a lunch room. and the tlS 7 r.
llocr will contain parior and 8.
lounge. Rugs will be laid oasthes
floors, so that they can be- Eeadils
removed and the rooms made into 2
dance hall, This will alleviate the de-:
sire Of the young peopleao seek qnes;;
tiqnable resorts tosindulge in dancing,
They will all be under the direct 81:
rerris;on OF chapGrones. &