davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

" HERE are a large number of
different shots that can be
played in golf. They really
have to be played because the ele-
mcnts or other works of nature make
this necessity in seeking for the
best results.
First of all there is the drive. \
slice might be advantageous or even
pull TO obtain the slice. the ball
is played off the left foot. This
shortens the swing and consequently
the hands have a tendency to cut
across the ball. forcing it ont as it
were. When the ball strikes the
ground on this shot the force is spent
and the hall will run but very little.
Best Golfers Play Slice Shot.
Then there is the slice as played by
Vardon, Ray and the other grea:
golfers. This is played off the left
foot also, but not so much so as the
slice caused by cutting across the
ball The bali is struck from the m
side and though not a wide slice it
keeps bearing to the right al all
times This shot is good one to
play, since il is a safe and effective
shot in playing into the wind or APP
preaching the green.
Then comes the pulled" ball or
shot that breaks to the left. This
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Here's a Long Wall From Vandy
COmmOdoreS Fear Tennessee Now

NASHVILLE, TENN, oct. IL
Y Bitterly disappointed at the
failure of the new men to show
anything like the form which was
expected Of them, and scared by the
thought Of what the big elevens the
CommodOres are to face will do to
the left side OF the Black and Colds
weak line, Coach McGugin has shaken
the varsity to its foundations, has
shifted men to all sorts Of positions.
and, locking the gates, sends his men
every afternoon through long secret
practice and stiff scrimmaging Never
before in Vanderbilt's history has the
situation been 50 desperate nor have
the men been so slow in responding
to coaching and picking up team
work.
Aware Of the necessity Of a sub
stitute for Boensch. the brilliant but
brittle quarter, McGugin has put
Preston, the former crack Mooney
quarter through long, hard work
outs with Morgan at center, and when
Preston has finished his daily school
ing Curry, a diminutive bundle Of
nerves yanked from the Meds AMI
Dents eleven, has been sent through
the same hard grooming. Curry is
beyond a doubt the fastest man who
has ever donned the moleskin at Van
dy. but his size is a serious handicap
to him, although he has rapidly ac-
quired the forward passing art, tim
ing his throws much after the man
ner of the wonderful Hardage.
Hopeless of doing anything with
Murray this year, McGugin has shift
ed another star from the Meds and
Dents in Askew. the 21S-pound tackle.
Askew, though dreadfully green,
shows far more promise than any o.
the candidates who have been tried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
SOx and Giants to Foreign Lands
First Stop To Be in Cincinnati

have been diverted en- route. Any
way the rumor came entirely to
nauEht SO far as we are able to
learn
THE two famous clubs viii not be
exactly intact on the tour. Math-
Cwson and Meyers are going, how
ever, which viii give the Giants one
pretty fair battery. JEFF Tesreau,
Arthur Frommc and Bunny Hearn
also are booked for passage, and the
report is that Grover Cleveland Alex
ander has been hooked, to give the
National LcaEuers regular pitcher
to help Matty out.
The White SoN will present a fair
~ complete lineup. and the games
might give something more of a line
on the relative strength Of the two
leagues Anyway. the teams should
be better matched than those in the
recent Worlds Series.
y b. No Our money. If amy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Thirteen Players on
Yale Hospital List

NEW HAVEN, CONN. oct. 17.-Dur-
ing football practice on Yale field yes
terday afternoon Marting center on the
varsity, and Thompson, a halfback. re-
ceived injuries which will probably
keep them out of the Lehigh game Sat
urday. Marting received a cut on the
head. and Thompson turned his ankle
Caldwell center OF last years freshman
eleven probably will play center Satur-
day These injuries bring the hospital
SQUAD" up to thirteen The varsity
scored four touchdowns on the French
men yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
GOALS FROM FIELD

MADISON. WIS, oct. Wisconsin
Is ready for its game tomorrow with
Purdue. The Badger eleven will line
up for play with a new backtield. The
Badgers are well supplied with new
plays. but will not bring them into play
unless necessary.
URBANA, ILL, Oct 17.-Cuach
Zuppke. Of Illinois. to-day gave his
team severe lecture on overconfterce.
and declared that unless the credited
the Northwestern team with some
strength this OVerCOnfGerCe would re
turn them losers tomorrow.
la FAYETTE. IND. oct 17.-There
was JOY in the Purdue camp to-day .bt
cause every member Of the football
team IS in tiptop shape for the battle
with Wisconsin. Coach Smith has
drilled his men in many new plays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17

CHICAGO. oct. 17.-Coach Stage. Of
Chicago. tonight will pick his lineup
FOR the battle with Iowa here to-mor-
row New blood will he injected into
the team Baum gardner O'Connell and
Leach will hold places tomorrow that
regulars filed d week ago.
IOWA CITY. IOWA. oct. l7.-Iowa's
eleven to-day headed for Chicago where
they play the Maroons tomorrow This
freshmen team using Maroon plays
made big holes in the weak defense Of
the varsity yesterday.
MINNEAPOLIS. Get l7.-Twenty-
four members Of the Minneapolis team.
headed by Coach Williams. to-day were
on their way to Lincoln Behr.. where
tomorrow they tackle the Nebraska
eleven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Nelson Off to Visit
BoneSetter Reese

CHICAGO. oct. 17.-Batting Nelson
to-day is heading for Youngstown. Ohio.
To visit Bonesetter Reese. Nelson's right
hand was broken in his fight with Vol
CAST at Milwaukee Monday night. Bat
says that he Will retire for good now
that he has been shown that his hands
will not hold out any more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Colored Riders Will
Race at MotOrdrome

Colored speed demons. including the
famous Bill Jones, Of Oklahoma; Lloyd
Brown. the Wilson brothers. Of New
orleans, and other well known negro
motorcycle riders who are now in Chat
tanoOga. will arrive in Atlanta Thurs
day. October %, and viii race at the
Atlanta Motordrome. corner Of jackson
and Wheat streets, at $50 o'clock.
Prices, % cents and So cents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
coULoN VS.. CHAVEZ,

DENVER, oct. lit was announced
here to-day that Benny Chavez, Of
Trinidad, will meet Johnny Coulon, ban
tamweight champion of the world, here
on Thanksgiving Day. Coulon is up in
Northern Canada
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
klLeANE CLEARED OF CHARGE

CLEVELAND, OHIO. oct. l7-Feath-
erweight Champion Johnny Klbane was
rel eyed OF charges of assaultjng T.
year-old Charles Chambers yesterday
when the accusation was not supuCrte ed
by evidence. q was alleged that Kill
bare who reclaimed a bicycle he had
lent the boy, had struck the lad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
AFTER FOOTBALL GAMES.

The Stone Mountain Athletic Club
would like to arrange games with any
good football team for Saturdays dur
ing the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-17
Francis Ouimet
TELLS OF THE EFFECTIVE ed
SHOTS USED BY GOLFERS

Written expressly for The Georgian by the golf
United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Totals, 30 524 Ol Totals. S4 10 ? *Batted for Per1itt in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS. United States Team, by Defeating Ca nadians, Will Meet England Next Week.

1 Wimbledon, England, July 1S.-The | United States team won from Canada l on the famous courts of the All Eng
 land Lawn Tennis association. the two singles matches played in the final
 round of the preliminary tournament | to select a team to challenge Eng land for possession of the Dwight F. l Davis international lawn tennis tro- | phy.
 | R. Norris Williams, of Philadelphia,
 beat B. P. Schwengers, the Canadian 1 champion, in the first match in three straight sets 6-4 6-2, 6-4 and Maurice E. Mclaughlin of San Francisco won the second match from R. B. Powell 1 Canadian captain, likewise in three
 straight sets, 10-S. 6-1, 6-4. l Experts here consider the command ing lead thus obtained virtually as-
 sures to the United States the right to meet England next week, as only one win in the three remaining match es is needed to complete Canadas elimination
 Both Williams and Mclaughlin won in convincing style. Williams scored a total of 103 points to Scf1wenger's s
 75 while Mclaughlin totalled PA points to Poweirs 99.
 SchWenger although he took the games to A in two sets, never seemed really dangerous against Williams.
 Mclaughlin showed frequent fash es of genius, but only in the second set did he appear at the top of his form. He almost invited disaster in the third set by falling heavily on his face, which shook him SC badly that he took several minutes to recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Philadelphia Fans Mobbed the Umpire
Close Decision on Steal During Sensational Rally Gave Cincinnati The Game, to 3 - Rieger Leaves Planters Along With Manager Burns - Giants Divide Honors With St. Louis.

Philadelphia. July 1S.-Exciting scenes were witnessed during and aft CT ninth inning batting rally which gave Cincinnati the victory here to- day by to 8. The visitors led by to until the eighth inning, when the home team took the lead on singles by Miller and Magee, who acted as pinch hitters, Beckers triple and an out With one out in the ninth, Mayer. who had taken Chalmers place, gave Bescher a pass. Bates botted Tor Dodge, and when Bescher was given safe by Byron on an attempted steal of second. Doolan protested that he had touched out the runner. Bates sin gle and Cravath's wild throw scored Bescher and put Bates on third. The Philadelphia players renewed the ar gument regarding the decision on Bescher, and Manager Dooin and Mo- ran were ordered to the clubhouse by Byron Seaton went in to pitch, and HoblitzelPs triple and Tinker's single scored two more runs, winning the contest
 After the game crowd of fans made a rush for Umpire Byron when ne tried to reach the umpires' dressing room under the grandStand. Cushions were thrown at Byron and efforts were made to strike him, but he was pro- tected by Umpire Rigler and policemen and reached his quarters safely. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Fred Rieger, star pitcher of the Planters, declared Friday morning that he would never don a New London uniform again. The speed artist en- phatically announced that he would never serve on a team of which Flu gene McCann was manager, nor of which Charles s. Starr and Andrew Maher were directors.
 He characterized the treatment of Jack Burns as unjust and unnecessary and intimated that his opinion was shared by other members of the team. Rieger said that in regard to handing in his resignation he di dnot know as he should even take the trouble to do that. He was through with the New London team for good and all and he thought possibly he would let the directors find it out for themselves,
 He referred in the highest terms to Commodore Plant as a sportsman of the finest order and said he would be satisfied to work for him alone as long as his pitching arm lasted, but he added that some of the other di- recting heads were more than he could swallow.
 T can go farming. anyway laugh ed Rieger, ''and there at least I shall be able to retain my self respect. which is more than I could do if I stayed with the New London team. I have had a fine offer from Newark. which I would like to accept, but I do not suppose they will let me-
 Rieger called attention to another matter which, although small in it. 1 self, he said. had bothered him con- siderably. A $5 fine which was i'm | posed on him at Bridgeport had been deducted from his salary, contrary to what he stated was the usual custom. i Ulrich was fined S20, which had also l been taken out of his pay, he said, Rieger declared that Ulrich has issued
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
N-" I'NE GTN r EOO ON Eoa Advances Two Points But Closes Day
 With Loss of 2 1-2 Points,

New York July 1S-The forward movement in stocks was resumed to- day with vigor. following the inter ruption yesterday of the advance ing was on clearly larger scale and the rise was the most comprehensive of several weeks. Steel, Union Paci-
 lie, Reading, Canadian Pacific, SmeIt- Ing, Harvester and various other stocks mounted two points or more, with lesser gains for most of the re- mainder of the list. While the close was below the best prices in some cases, owing to realizing sales. no se- rfous tnfoads were made on the days gains. More than one fourth of the trading was in steel, the keen demand for which apparently was due in large part to forced covering,
 The course of the market illustrates the close connection now existing be- tween conditions here and in foreign eentefs, London was a buyer of stocks here and Paris and Berlin also made purchases on direct orders. Ar bitrage brokers estimated foreign buy ing at 10000 or more shares, princi- pally of Canadian Pacific, Union Pa cific, Steel and Amalgamated. There were no important developments at home, and the foreign influence was perhaps the most important factor. Private advices from the other side spoke of a further improvement, par tlculariy at Paris The appearance here during the week of foreign money for short term loans gave conyinc- ing evidence of easier monetary con- ditions abroad, a change which is as- sumed to be responsible primarily for betterment of the European securities market. So much stress has been laid upon the depressing influence on this market of unsettled conditions abroad during the last year that any sign of recovery there is looked for eager ly. Movements of stocks here during the last few days have followed the European markets. Prices rose abroad on Wednesday and today, and an ad- vance here followed. Yesterdays re- action in London was followed by a reaction here, In addition to the foreign buying. brokers said that there
 was a, better demand for investment stocks here today than had been the case for some life.
 The course of New Haven was watched closely, owing. to the anr heuheefneHt overnight of President MelleH's resignation, Traders Whe viewed this development as bu1lish bought the stock, marking uR the Pries tive points. Subsequently it fell off sharply, closing at a loss en the day of 1=9. New Haven sixes lest l 1=a,
 Bends were fFm, Fetal sales, par vaiHe, s1,ss5, ,066.
 Panama ss registered and eeuPeR declined 1-4 ea call,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

an ultimatum to the effect that if he was not reimbursed for the amount on a certain date he. too would re- move his uniform for keeps There is a rumor that another member of the pitching staff is considering sev- ering his relations with the team
 In general. there is a strong feeling among the fans that Jack Burns was unjustly dealt with. Because as a manager he refra1ned from the spec tacular, but did his work quietly the rabid followers argued him weak and lacking in leadership AS a matter of fact Jack Burns work was done well, and with the obstacles against him. the organization of 8 team with a rigid and none too large salary limit, his baseball career in New London is en- tirely to his credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
o,TooIe Out of Hospita!.

Pittsburg, July 1S.--Marty O'Toole of the Pittsburg National league clubs s pitching staff was discharged from a local hospital today, where he under went an operation for appendicitis on July 3. O'Toole was greatly weakened and has been warned that he must not indulge in any brisk exercise for at least several weeks. By some it is be- ieved OToole will hardly be able to play ball again this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
EASTERN AssocIAlyon srANpINo,
Winqs Win in Twelfth.

Pittsfeld, Mass, July 1S.-New Ha- ven defeated PittsfieId this afternoon in a twelve inning contest, 2 to 1. PittsfeId played loose ball in the first few innings but frightened up after New Haven had scored one run and then held the Connecticut boys until the twelfth session. when a single by Miller and double by Nagle scored the winning run. The score New Haven
 1oOOO ooOoOo 1-2 0 Pittsfield-
 O01.oO 0oO 700 O-1 0 Burch and Nagle.. Temple and Bridges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
sachems' Second Game at Hospital.

On the diamond at the Hospital this afternoon, the Hospital baseball team will meet the Sachems, making the second game that the teams have played this season. Last week the Sachems won but this week the Hos pital team will do its best to secure the long end of the score. Pickett or Dahl will pitch for the Hospitals and the Sachems will be strengthened, it is reported. by having Jimmy Murray in the lineup. McGuinness will um pire.
 Emeralds at Baltic Tomorrow.
 The B. s. A. c. nine plays the Elmer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
pitfsburn swamps HrookIyn.

Brooklyn July IS -BroodYn's pitchers wild and ineffective today and Pittsburg walked away with F to l victory. Curtis started of we'll but was pounded for three singles and two triples in the fourth and retired Three pitchers figured in the fifth Warner and Hall giving seven bases on balls which with three hits eIIor sent seven runs across the plate Thirteen Pittevburg batteTs went to the plate this inning. Kent striking out the last and finishing the game i'll good style It was q great day for Babe Adams. who held the Brooklyns down five hits and made four of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Polo Groundg Fiohtars Fired.

New York, July 17-President Lynch of the National league today find Field CT Gathers and Second Baseman Ma gee of the St. Louis club $25 each for their fist fight at the Polo Grounds yesterday. MT. Lynch announced that the of1ense warranted suspension, but in view of the crippled condition ot the St. Louis club at this time he would not impose the additional pen- alty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Comiskey said after the game he perfectly sats- fed with the showing of his player. He said, that ChapDel1e showed he could hit the ball hart
 when he drove out two long flies. to left and the other to center. which caused the ouhelders to sprint to catch. His other two times up he struck out He had but two chances in the field. and on he made pretty catch. and the other. a Grounder. his quick throw to Weaver got PhilaGelphian who about to round third. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
MONEY.

New York July 1S-Money on call steady; 2 1-402 1-2 percent. ruling rate 1-4; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2; offered at IA.
 Time loans easier; sixty days 40 1-2; ninety days 5Q5 1-4; six months 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Al Odell is not setting the Southern league on fire with his hitting this season. The former Bridgeport in fielder, now playing third base for the Mobile club has the small hitting fl g. ure of .21S. Elmer Dent, the former New Haven twirler with the Atlanta club, has figured in Il games, won five and lost three. Mike Harreu, one time Ilolyo1e pitcher, has won seven and lost eight games for the Memphis club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Athlatloa Euan un ssrIs.

Chicago, July 1s.-Chief Bender had his Indian sign working against Chicago today and the league leaders evened the series by winning the fourth game, to 1. Manager Callahan had the services of his high priced outhelder. Larry Chappelle. who was purchased from Milwaukee. but this did not bafde the Indian. who allowed the locals but five hits only two of which punched President
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

the only slellSh who has been enter taipjng something of the same opinion regarding the Mittineague boy. Irwin remarked after the game in Bridgeport that Justin looked like on of the best looking pitchers among the youngsters he had seen this season. There are at least three other scouts who will prob ably carry like conviction, only haven't said much about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
AMERicAr LrnsuE srsnpsSa.
Red snx losa to Tigers.

Detroit July 18.-GeoIge Daus pitched great ball today and Detroit defeated Boston to l. Up to the eighth inning. in which the Red Sox punched three singles. only hit was made of the Detroit pitcher. That in the seventh. when Speaker hit ball in front of the plate and it bounded high in the air and the runner reached first before it cano down. In fielding Veachs gruunder in the fourth inning Joe Wood injured the thumb joint of his right hand and it was announced he probably will be unable to pitch again for at least two weeks The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
COTON.

New York, July 1S-Spot cotton quiet; middlin@ uplands 12.40; gulf, 12.65; sales 1.400.
 Futures closed steady July. 1920: August, 12.13; September, 1l.f2; Oc- tober 11.60; December, 1150: Janu- ary. HAS; March. 11.51; May, 11.52.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
GAM Es TODAY.
Eastern AsseclatIen.

Eastern AssecIatIons New Haven at PittsaeId Mertden Hartford. Waterbury at Springfield Bridgeport at New London National LeaFue Chicago Boston Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia
 American LeaHHe New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia Chicago. Washington ct St. LeHis. Besten at Detret
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
Errnrs cnstlx for cIsreland. !.

Cleveland, July 1s.--Costly errors enabled New York to win from Cleveland today. to 2 Gregg ,Tas ineffective while Cleveland was unable to do much with FOrd's pitching. Jackson made three CT rors two of which responsible for two ot New Works runs New York made four double plays which killed Cleveland rallies. Peckinpaughs hitting and fielding was largely responsible for New York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Hartford has a. fine chance to es- ta,blish a record winning streak. With five games to their credit, McDonald's S and they ought to be able to show something f1ashy on the home dig gings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At Park Congregational church preaching by the pastor at the morn ing service.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At the GrseneviIIe congreg ationaI 9F7urch Sunday morning Rev C. H. sicketts will preach on The Perils of Fickleness, with Sunday school Ses- non as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
natrnit.
Totals. 29 f "A IA

sBatted for hIosely in sth. Score by innlngs- Detroit .... .......o 0 0 *-5 Two base hita Crawford. ALoriarty: three base hit
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
BASEBALL RREVITIEs.

Manager Jack Teller of the Pftts1eId club Is said to be favorably impressed with the work of Shortstop Conley of the Bennington Northern Tri-State league club. Pittsfeld will probably play an exhibition game with Benning- ton on July 27.
 The comment Of Arthur Irwin about the work of Hal Justin, Springfield S youthful twfrler, gave Manager Carey the chance to remark that Irwin is not
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
stonineton Issues Baseball Challenge.

The Stonington baseball club would like to hear from the All Stars, Jew
 cit City or any other fast ball clubs in Norwich or Vicinitq. Address J. A. Foley, Mgr. Stonington Baseball club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At the First Congregational church Rev. G. H. Ewing will preach Sun day morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Gospel Mission will hold services Sunday morning at 1G.3O and Sunday evening in the Steiner building, Room !, No. 265 Main street, with Thomas G. Peabody as the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At Mt. Calvary Baptist church morning sermon by the pastor upon The Burning Bush. Evening sermon upon if Two Agree. At the Bible and Literary Captain Wilbur and his band NfiI take narf.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At Brewsters' Neck chapel at 2.SC D. m. Rev. James Coote. D. D.. oi MoOsup will preach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19
SUNDAY SUBJECTS.

The sheltering Arms service will be omitted July 20th-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m and morning prayer and sermon al h030 a. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-19

Holiness Mission will meet for theil regular meetings at No. 67 Main street.