davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
KLAUS BAT Ties
NJ GOORTY FOR
MIDDLE TITLE


n HI' A"'' sept 2'.--b'cE IN 1905,
\ June :. 10 ne exact Milwaukee
was awe with hght ians who
gathered 10 see the bringing out of a
new ,bamrinn STANLEY IEat.beI who
49,. - ,.,.,- M.
No" ven rum" o"'''' from h'u|
Fapke by "A big margin, Tonight in
that same city another gathering Of
f,bt ears ,,ir1 ,,-i.,,,s., r,r,-r.. ~
-
OF fltSpurs ana Eodle McH"oriN 2"
ten rounds.
The clash won't mean the hrireir-
-. ....-.-- 80
'"' VI nc" '''"'''P''h' ""l 'u'SutA
near Surh 4 thing for though Jack
Dillon and Jimmy Clabbv have a right
tn dfonute any one r1aj,oipo e,,ob
nohor7' M'Door'E ana hIaus to-day
hold the highest rank in the middle
weight division. In short the victor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
{. H. BARRETT
WINS MATCHAT
9th GREEN

THE closing match Of the last
tournament of 1913 at East Lake
wound up with a most brilliant
bit of solf, by which +. H. Barnett
won the T. \. Hammond trophy ! up.
on the first green Of the course. sink
ing foot putt for on what wa
the thirty-seventh hole of the hard
est match of the season. j. o. smith.
his opponent, just missed his own long
putt for a ,, and was down for a
par 5.
The match was well played through
out and at no time was either CON
testant in the way of commanding
lead II was a fitting finish for the
best gofing season the Atlanta Attn
letic club has ever enioyed-and
probably for the last big tournament
that will be played on the present
course, which now is being redesigned
into What will doubtless be one Of
Americas Suortiest inland courses.
In the second flight w r. Tichenor
defeated w. j. Tilson, up and to
play, in II close and well-payed
match
Perry Adair defeated Scott Hudson
in the finals of the third flight and
/: J. g. Pollard won in the fourth
flight over r. T. Winston; and the
fffth flight also developed an extra
hole match between T.. G. Beaudry and
II. n Albert, the former winning l
up in nineteen holes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
REAL FIGHT FOR
LINE BERTHSON
GEORGIA TEAM
Tackle Malone Returns and Will
Give Henderson and Turner
Royal Struggle.

A THENS. sept 2s-with the
n presence of Quarterback Pad
dock Tackle Malone and End
Conklin on the field this afternoon the
Georgia crop Of football material for
1918 is on hand and with to-days
workout will begin the real practice
OF the Red and Black outfit The past
TWO weeks have been spent in getting
what men there have been present IN
good physical trim. The scTimmag-
ing will begin a once. and by the frst
game. which comes Saturday against
Alabama Presbyterian College. the
FIRST lineup will have about been dis
covered
The return Of Malone gives Gun
ningham an extra good tackle FOR
emergency in Turner. and il VIII really
he fight for the next few days As TO
who viii draw these two positions
Malone. Henderson or Turner Hen
derson is q certainty. so II seems that
Malone and Turner are 10 hght n out
unless one Of them Is sent To guard,
which 50 far has been looked after by
Conyers and Brown Brown was on
the freshman team last year and lacks
experience, but has the weight ana ~
fairly fast COnyers was irst subst-
tute in the line. and easily won his
letter. and thus mas DIX can 'u
regular berth this fan
Paddock was given royal welcome
nv his teammates when he came on
The field Saturday afternoon for his
initial workout. and there Is nothing
10 IL except that this popular player rs
going to be one OF the greatest play
ers in the South before the season
closes He got a late start last year
and only played in three or four
games. but was then prominently men
Toned for all Southern quarter He Is
light. weighing hardly $50 pounds. bEt
is gritty and a good general at rS
ming the team
There has not been an injury so far
to any candidate, except one or two
charley horses" and Cunningham IS
working hard to prevent the loss OF
any star by this cause. McWhorter
has hardly been In play yet, but has
been busy looking after the enllre
squad. Bob is taking II rather easy
this yea % anyway. since his eNpe
rience OF last fall, when he was more
han month rounding into form, due
mostly from entertaining the carry
part OF the season.
Mcclellan. who was thinking OF en-
tering college. will hardly return the
\ ear. as there is some question as 10
his eligibility, since he did not remain
in college very long in 1911, when ne
PLAYED fullback on the Red and Black
team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Ex-PreSident' Son
After Place on Team

PRINCETON. y. J.. Sept %
Princeton football players to-day
heard with interest that in few
years they may have on the Tiger
team Richard Cleveland. son Of the
late President Grover Cleveland.
Young Cleveland is a student in En-
eter Academy, Exeter, y. H.. but will
enter Princeton next year. He is ,
years old and weighs 100 pounds. and
Is striving hard TO make his class
team this year He has already dis
tinguished himself as a hockey
PLAYER
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Frank Baker. the Eastern light
weight. who has done some boxing
around these parts, is back in our
midst again Baker is likely look
ing chap and has good record Frank
is anxious to get on with some Of Out
local boys and says he does not fear
any Of them Baker has met such boys
as Benny Kaufman, Tommy Lavelle
and Curey Jordan.
Jim Cofuoth. the coast promoter has
decided to give Arthur Pellly a chance
i'm his arena. Coffroth has wired Char
ley Miller. who is in New York, an
next month. Pellly has already agreed
TO the match
Wildcat Fearns strengthened his
claim TO the welterweight title last
week when he defeated Billy Waller.
in a lN-round battle at kenosha - Wis
Walters was one of the leading candi-
dateS for the title and recently held
Fearns to "A l5-round draw. a 2O-round
go between Fearns and Mike Gibbons
ought to prove banner attraction.
Gunboat Smith and Carl Morris have
signed articles to meet in lO-round
go at Madison Square Garden. New
York on the evening of October g.
Both men will begin active training
the early part Of this week
spider Britt, local bantamweight.
left saturday night for Knoxville
Tenn. Britt has bouts pending there
with Al Smith and Kid Underwood II
Britt fights in form he should have lit
tie trouble beating both these boys.
Despite recent defeats at the hands
Of Charley Lee Kid Young is stm
wanted by promoters. Young secured
"a IN fsh L.
ages to win both Of them ne will not
lack for work in the padded ring He
boxes Charlie Lee IA i-rouud con
test at a Local theater tomorrow night
and meets, Mike kehy ~ Athens, Ga.
next month.
When Dan McEeJrick sails for Paris
from New York on October he will
take the following fighters with him:
Frank Moran and Joe Jeannette.
Ahearn and Gene belmont, rghtweights
rms Is surely some collection
Idtchie when he arrives in New York.
Jack Britton, Tommy Murphy and
Leach Cross will he demanding fights
with the champion. However before
Willie gets to the Eastern city he will
probably meet a sterling boxer Charlie
White. at Milwaukee And remember
this, NJ While has dandy kick in his
left hand that he will work overtime
n he ever gets into the same ring with
Richie
Terry Nelson Greek battI"r. writes
from Chattanooga that he has started
light work 70" his bout with Io4 Sher-
man at Jacksonville. Nelson IS also
after a match with either Danny Good
man or Jimmy Murphy at Terre Jaute.
Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DENVER WINS Flag.

DENVER. COLO. sept ~ BY de
fcaHug pes Moines yesterday Denver
won the pennsut in the Ncsta.n
League for the third conseCuttN o.
time Post casun series games wa
The winner of the American Associs-
tiun usnuapt are being uegu. lated tu.
ny rhe owners ~ Denver. tu heEl1
October
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
JACKETS ARE
FEELING FINE
AF TER CAME

IN spite Of the heat and the earli-
ness of the season. the Tech Vel
low Jackets came through the fray
wish the Soldiers Saturday without an
injury or a strain that might prove in
any way severe The usual unpleas-
ant soreness ana stiffness of joints
and llg1ments, of course was very
noticeable Yesterday, but a bit of good
Old heel-and-toe walking cross coun-
try took most Of the lamencss away,
and the squad reported fl ana fine
this morning.
The next game. scheduled for sat
urday at Grant Field, is with the
Charleston Citadel team, always
good, stiff contender. especially in the
early part of the season. That team
has been working out a week longer
than the Mcpherson bunch. and will
be in excellent shape for hard bat
tie Saturday while there is no doubt
that the rival of Clemson and the Uni
versity Of South Carolina will be in
spircd with plenty Of ambition to trim
the Jackets,
Tech Line Looked Good.
While most OF the interest amous
the Saturday spectators centered in
the performance Of the backhei3 by
reason of the new men and their eX-
cellent rating. il was noted by careful
students of the game that the Heis
man line was showing unusual form
for a green line in the opening game
The charging was uniformly low
and hard, and the heavier Soldiers
could do little to upse, n. There were
plenty of minor defects, naturally, and
a lack of that machine-lille swing and
dash that CharaCteriZes the seasoned
forwards Put il must have been
quite reassuring to Heisman TO note
the manner in which the tine stuck to
It's work and kept its clea,s in the
ground
Backfield Unchanged.
The backdeld probably viii work
through the next two games with the
same personnel used against the Sol
dierS. at least until Gene Patterns knee
permits him TO get back in the goins
PreaS and Johnston showed lot of
stuff and promise To develop into Al
backs. while Homer Cook always q
hard and conscientious performer last
YEAR. more thHn upheld ms reputa
ton in the opening game, and Me
Dopald showed every bit of his regu-
lar form. Fielder. shot into the game
fresh. celebrated his debut with one of
the longest and most spectacular
| runs of the day, ami showed up Well
While he was in harness.
Battle for End Jobs.
There already Is a pretty competl-
| iion on among Cu~uman. GOree and
| Lucas for an end job. and il Will he
even keener when ThomaSsou returns
| To the squad Johnston is pretty sure
| &c get one OF the positions, ana Hels-
| man viii have plenty 81 speed and
| ambition To choose from in selecting
! his running mate
The lineup in next SaiurdaN'S
! game Viii supply "a fair idea of VIVA
! The coach intends To make his 1918
! machine. and by The follow lus week
/ The work viii be pointing directly to-
! ward the big games of the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DENIES SALE TO CUBS.

Los ANGELES. CAL. Sent. 29.-Ed
r Males. president and principal owner
of the Venice team. Of the Pacific Coast
Baseball League. denied to-day that he
had sold Pitcher KOStner to President
Murphy. Of the Chicago club, of the
National eag que.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Sporting Food
DEAD ONES ARE DEAD ONES
.ny asoNaa q. pNAIN-

DEAD ONES ARE DEAD ONES
"Hhcre drC The stars of UcStcrB'dr''
qpoth unto Il fan
''Tbc OrerGHs and HOrdy BrOWhS
rho heduCd en- DER ne pan
Whore is the Peerless Lcddcr gone
aud irhere is JOhHHB King
Ard ,rhcre is Hdrrp Sfcmtcidt, ruth
his strong. uHcrriHg ring!
And ,rhcrc Is JimmV ShCcEdrd gone
and irherc is RcWibdch NOR
The stranger turned and dhScf'ed
me. ruth sCofH upon has broT
u do not kH0r mad do not care Wherc
al these gents hare Hcd,
perchdnce il some secluded sP"t hCg
rest among The dCdd.
do not care FOR ancient men rho
carry famous names.
Eor iheV are oHiu dedd ones H0ir. and
dcad ones ,riH no gumes,
u is said that Larry Mclean, the
well-known uplitter, Will lecture on the
evils OF drink. For years Professor
Mclean has made close study OF the
subject.
sostons share OF the gate receipts in
even then. Il is claimed that they got
the money under false pretenses.
one is led To wonder whether the
Me~kle playing football at Yale is a
relative 81 the MerNe PLAYING base bail
At the Polo Grounds II he Is. he
doesn't need any heaogeaf
Having placed the kibosh ON baseball
bio
hCoves Garry Hermann TO get busy on
TIE msgnates who persist in cluuering
up the public prints.
cecil Gray Of Charleston. W. Va,
claims that he mas made 80 home runs
this, W~Ren. But how could anybody
VIA q - ike Cecil make 80 home
rv@F
TS WNN- who went up 1000 feet
ton OF knowing that there are at least
four persons in the world who are nut
tier than himself
INcURABLE.
Nea md n hard ~ xgrc,.
4 habit old and d,ar:
JDhH King has quif fOr,rcf.
Ard TW aOaH He.rt v,ar.
A study OF Mr. Kings record reveals
the fact that he e the most RETIRING
man IN baseball.
Havana threatens TO spend SO oOO
on a chess tournament chess befnu
the Cuban psstime when there are nc
revolutions in progress.
Cleveland and Pittsburg are houAe,
IN meet this fall is post sea son 80
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
By Francis Ouimet.

IN my to-day give my impressions British golfers
and compare the leading golf of England with those of
the United States There thousands people this
try and throughout Europe who believe the Brit
ssh golfers far superior to those in Uncle Sam land
Personally, fail to with those who %m that American
golfers every bit
There little difference between best golfers and the
ten leading stars in Great Britain
There ten professionals in this country who play
remarkable golf When they their best form they always
unbeatable have closely studied the work of the leading profess
SIGNALS and firmly believe they capable of holding
with all corners.
The professionals only golfers
the United The country sterling
players and many of them able to give fine account of them
selves against the best PLAYERS in the world Our PLAYERS
not quite good those in England and Scotland but they
are nevertheless good men.
Travers Perfect Golfer
Take for example Jerome d. Trayers This perfect
golf wizard He always be relied upon make good show
ing He cool steady player and does not let anything ru
Chick Evans is another great American golfer has
won first place in many important tournaments and be
ranked among the headhners for many more years
John G. Anderson and Heinrich Schmidt other good
American golfers Schmidt opened the eyes of the British gofhg
World earlier IN the year when ne PLAYED IN the British champion
vanquish the gallant Worcester lad
With such those mentioned above competing Old
Glory IN the big tournaments am sure that the American public
will have be ashamed of the work of their players
British Golfers High Glass.
The golf displayed by the British golfers very high
class They showed good advantage throughout the
with the possible exception of the last few holes
urdy play of when Mr. Nardon made several mistakes
at the crucial stage of the round
They showed great knowledge of the Shots
slice pull pitch shot with and the shot This latter
is effective and used mostly to keep the ball the hole
especially keen
When played properly it leaves little do the putting
!
Their putting fairly good the whole with the possible
epon 81 Harry \anon He is amrntaby weak in this depart
ment of the and shows tiniity short puts
have never before He hits the ball with Quick crky
and constantly afraid of missing the hole
because this really golfer suffers this shot
With Ray is different big. Strappng chap
bali getting few times have seen
him play made think that Ray inclined be
Of play occasionally
His play sound for all Of that and he might
dered dangerous the putting greens puts
boldly and for the back OF the cup being exceptionally
! on his approach putting,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Has Been Hit Twice.

ncnt injury
Has Been Hit Twice.
II is peculiar coincidence that
TWO wears ago Mr. Baxter was struck
on the other eve by a golf ball. Surely
he has had much more than his share
Of INJURIES. because II il a Well-knoNn
fact that the golfer ts less liable to
accident than any other sportsman.
1t is true. Of course that a golf ball
is OF size to really find man :
eve. and owing to the swittness with
which il travels II can do a great
deal Of damage. but there are few
accidents Of that sort on record. The
most serious injuries have resulted
from the explosion Of certain balls
" hen being curiouslN cut INTO, and
that has been real danger
of the broken bones and djslocateo
joints, constant attendants OF foot
ball and the other more strenuous
games We know practically nothing
and differences at golf are not set
tied with the fists.
Perhaps the most prolific source
Of accident in golf is the tendency
to stand too near "A player, The cNter
who stands raptN gazing admirins-
" after a fine ball wrtven by a plaNe'
IS in good position TO be strut *
bv the next player. | always look
around me when ! swing club
Evans Cut With Mashie.
When small boy. and carried
away by somirstion of another small
boys play. ! was cut above the eye
with ma SHE \ scar for life IS the
result Four stitches were necessary
to repair the injury and il was con-
sidered lucky that the blow was above
the eve. \ golf club IL indeed a
dangerous wea pom, anG i'm a difficulty
with q highNayman / should at any
/ time prefer one TO a revolver. So
keep your distance. Mr.. Golfer from
the man who il playing both for your
own sake and his
heard Of peculiar accident q
short time ago ON a rainy day a
club slipped from the hand OF golfer
IN the act of playing and struck an
other golfer at a parallel mole Thers
is also q chance OF injury when %
club handle breaks OF the glue loosen,
fu Wooden ,luh and THE head hle'
IN
Bat. ou the whole. le' us he thank.
Eu! that golf - ,umparal lively SAT,
game and We are not as football
. PLAYERS ale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
GOLF IS SAT EST
Of ALL SPORTS,
WRITES EVANS
BY Chick Evans.

n HlCAGO, Sept 2s.-l met Mr.
Baxter Of the Ridge Country
club. on the street the other
day and was horrihed To see that ne
had suffered . severe injury 10 his
right eve. II was badly swollen aud
blackened and the eyeoall itself was
brilliant red, He told me that the
accideHt that resulted SO painfully
FOR hha occurred at Ridge Mr.. BaN-
ter. Mr.. Scott. former city champion,
and Mr. McCritchell were playing at
the Ridge II had rained considerably
the day before and part Of one Of
the tees had been staked off, Scott
drove off and his bail struck one OF
the stakes and hit MIR Bakers eye
on the rebound. II wa eNrruciating-
" painful for a few days hut we are
glad To- say that there is no perma
ncnt injury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

A study OF Mr. Kings record reveals
the fact that he ,s the most retiring
man IN baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
iNcuRABLE

Nea md II hard 10 xSrr,.
4 habit old and d'ar.
JDbH King has qut fOr,rcf.
Ard riH GVujH merit U,ar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Cleveland and Pittsburg are booked
10 meet this fan Is a posl-Seaspu Sc
ries. presumably for the False Alarm
championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Havana threatens TO spend SO 900
on a chess Tournament. chess befnu
the Cuban psstime when there are no
revolutions in progress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

willis Nslandinghsm HieToninnas IS
said to be sIsIed for the minors. Not
wishing him any bad luck. hut Ne Houe
he gees before the pruofresdeFs start
: revolution
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Terry Nelson. Greek batter. write,
from Chattanooga that he has started
light work fC" his bout with Jos Sher-
man at Jacksonville Nelson IS also
after match with either Danny Good
man or Jimmy Murphy at Terre sJalte
Ind
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

u is said that Larry Mclean, the
we'll known uplitter, Will lecture on the
evils OF drink For years Professor
Mclean has made a close study OF the
subject.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Boston's share OF the gate receipts In
game with St. Louis was S57. And
even then, Il is claimed that they got
the money under false pretenseS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

When Dan McKeJricl sails for Paris
from New York on October 4 he will
take the following fighters with him:
FRANK Moran and Joe .Ieannette
heaNyweights: Tommy Gavigan and OF
TO kOhier middleWeights: Young
Ahearn and Gene belmont, lightweights
This is surely some collection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Having placed the kibosh on baseball
stars Who write phoueN stories. 30 be
hcoves Garry Hermann to get busy on
the ma Enates who perslst in cluIterlng
w the public prints
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
PICKPOCKET ASSERTS
HE IS POLICE VICTIM
]. c. Billings, Convicted of Stealing
Government Money, Says He Has
Been Persecuted.

James c. Billings, charged with taking
an envelope containing se3733 belonging
to the government from the pocket of
Charles A. Clements. a clerk in the dis
bursing office of the Department of the
Interior, was found guilty by a jury
in Chief Justice Clabaugh's office yester-
day afternoon.
Notice was given of a new trial, and
the prisoners bond was raised from
S 900 to $500. In Police Court Billings
declared himself not guilty, and, fur
nishing 5000 bond, he went to his home
in a Western city pending investigations
by the grand jury.
Billings alleges he is a victim of the
police. He says that, when a boy in
Massachusetts, he got into bad COM
pany. and was led to commit a crime
for which he was convicted and served
time. On his release. Billings said, ne
went to another part of the country
firmly resolved to live down his past and
establish a good name. But, he claims,
he was known to the police, and that
no matter where he went he was prompt
ly hunted down as soon as some crime
was committed.
After being accused of stealing the en-
velope from Clements, Billings offered to
be searched. but ran when a policeman
was called. He tried to get away, he
said, because of his bitter experience
with the police, knowing that If he were
arrested his whole past Immediately
would be set against him.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-02
HUTCHINS' WIDOW
UPHELD BY COURT
Woman Entitled to Allowance from
Estate of Washington Millionaire.
Fischer Suit Also Won.

Mrs. Rose Keeling Hutchins, widow OF
st!lson HutchiRs, over whose estate
there has been rrotracted litigation be-
cause OF Mrs. Hutchins' efforts to obtain
a substantial allowance pending the con-
test over the three wills, won two vic
tories yesterday in the Court of APP
peals
Justice Robb held in one case that the
widow is entitled to an allowance from
the personal estate, and that the lower
court erred in denying her a reasonable
amount eacn month. pending the outcome
Of the litigation in the Probate Court.
The lower court held that Mrs. Hutchins
should elect to take either her dover
rights or to make a-cfaim under the
terms of one OF the wills
The case is remanded for the lower
court TO determine the proportion Of the
stocks, bonds. and other securities Mrs.
Hutchins shall have, provided she fur
nishes bond. Justice Robb makes the
suggestion that she should have only l
share from two-thirds OF the income; the
other one-third to be set aside to be ap-
piled to the Indebtedness Of the estate If
any exists.
The Court Of Appeals also confirmed 4
judgment of the lower court in awarding
Mrs. Hutchins 5000 in her suit against
the V. G. Fischer Company, of New
York. because OF the alleged sale Of
paintings belonging to her. number
of valuable paintings, which she claimed
had been purchased for her by her hus-
band. were alleged to have been sold by
the company. in which Mr.. Hutchins
was financially interested, without
authority from her.