davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20

~ wv "" "csue
faifile Mabamisia l%ansenneiue III.
miiile annettu la ie pelastuS on See'
iutiesfa &rismtIesia. So ie on faif.
fein IuruuiIin aiia fuin monet fan.
lopiet tptfdnddn fielidmdt
Snmolan Ia iianfaiftiien eldmdn,
pilffaapat 9dntd ia 6dnen ianaan'
Ia. Gerran fuitenfin on faitti pilffa
loppuma, fiuoin fuin SeeIus talee
piimmeiIend pdipdnd tuomitiemaan
fdiftia fanIoia. Siaoin marmaa Ell
endd fuulu pilfeaianoio, moan 10.
fainen mielelddn tabtoiIi fuulua tue.
bon iouffoon, ioifa olimat tddud
maailmasia pienid ia pIonfutIotuita
ia i%aafpat fieud ola 2ariiIan oite
ala puoleua, iofa on iunri i%ouffo,
iota ei lutea noitu, faifista fon'
%ioista, futufunnista ia fielistd fopt
tn.
Ystdip6ni, ottataamme aiaeta
maoria. fiad aifo ON paba, joeia
eldmme, fiud buomaomme, ettd mis-
boninen foettaa faitin moimin meita
Serran omia erottaa pois 6dneSt6
iofa on m%eibdnfin ebestdmme fuols
Tut ia nousiut plDs. Eurnaifaamme
pbd mabnemmasti SeeIutIeen, min
b~eittoia fmin olemmefin, fiqd ban
on life ia onut: vEppbp minun ar
mooni, fHd minun Doimani on bet
fuie1a mdfemd". So Iitten meiud on
Smmalan ppbd ia iianfoiffinen Jana
iobon poimme turmata i~uurisIafin
fpIpmptIisid, fud 9erra life matuut.
tao: vTaimaS ia moa on butfuna,
mutta minun ianani eli piod itdnd
buffaontuman." Sa tdsid ianasia
on mabrpa turpapaifta fuin iiiben
luotomme, min Ell miboqiIen bpDt
fdptiet fosfe meitG. Saamme main
raubaeIa ia turmaeia len6td Gris
tus faliolo, iota eli mifddn moi
tpabin9oittaa.
rSanasfas mua piod, SeeIus;
Git Ell mprsfpt lp1.
Siind idtIpn, naiffa Iaapuu
Wtusta mailman pD.
Sbmismietteet, ibmiSmieli
! Wtuuttuu oiniaan.
Opeta mua ianaaS tparmaon
11Seoin fatfomaan.
SanaS fdilpp, maiffa maipuu
Eoitpuotfin la mna.
Quo. mum file peruStaue,
Seeius, rafentaa.
Tabbon mpDs tdsId Idbettdd Nuo'
riIoIiittomme tulot ia menot muobel
lie 1912 ia mp5s fen i%dfenlupun.
clifton idfenIutu puoben oIusfa oil
38. Wuoben fulueeIa on pbtpnpt
Iiiton idienppteen p~pippdiIefIt iaIe
netfi 53. Sdienid faiffiaan on 81.
2ittto pitt piime nuonna 6 iltamaa
per seliieQd obielmaaa.
Wtme puooen tulot omat ieuraa.
pat:
Sdienmofiuista 1921 rs
Sliomieta 1876 81
RoIebteistu, y. m. % 90
Ybteenfd $342 O6
Menoia iamoua oiauo:
clifton marIinaiiia menoia 5 21.O9
2abioitettu i~eurafunnaIe 1880
Dbteenid $3.50 %
SzdnnDs 297
Wtime pmoben fasia 3711
Hahoa fosiaS1a $40 O8
MISUNDERSTANDING tuli $27 30 ia
menoia oil SO so. SddnnDs $23.55
Suomaomme, etid SumoIa on
runTnaeti fiunannnt oineeuiIestitin
meibdn tpDmme miimme muoben
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20
Rahoa fosfasIa $40 Os

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tuli $27 35 ia
mencia oil SO so. SddnnDs $23.55
Suomaomme, etid SumoIa on
runTnaeti fimnannnt oineeuiIestitin
meibdn tpDmme miimme muoben
%oiola. Sidinen fiitos ia funnia oil
Coon Sdneue pfinddn, iofa faitfi
tefee bppin.
piirfi Ifii SeeiutIen oma
WtrS. Yalo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20
Raittius puhujan
paikka avoinna.

Gogebic- ia Iron Cauntien Raitti-
us-Liitto haluaa saada raittius pu-
hujan yhden kuun aiaksi, huhtik.
Is p:sta toukok. Is paivaan, palkka
$500 ia kyytikulut.
Vastaukset vol lahettaa ennen
maalisk. 30:ta paivaa ALA olevalla
o%soitteella
Nels Teppo,
Box 375. Wakefield, Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-20

wtle, sSim.
aouis peliemme poawoIi buofaf
itIenenIa fitd lopietIi ottomisio, ruu'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
a. c. AND S. v. D. WIN
GAMES IN LOCAL LEAGUE

-" results last night in the Atlanta
ol', games were: Atlanta Athletic
60 ro H. FIFTH Regiment Is. S. V. D. fra
Inv lS, Y. NJ. c. A. IL.
,.l Ds'ore large crowd the Fifth Regiment
10 a'" suffered its second defeat, losing to
~ AIahta Athletic club by the margin
10y points.
tf,'. "e game started with a rush, and con-
Jo t.sa Tor nearly five minutes before
h., mime Green started the scoring. max
re55ass,s spectacular goal for the F!tth. He
end "sse2 few seconds later, but by the
10 ts' liLe half the club five had managed
iecraS second saw much roughness in
md INTO INTO the game, holding, tripping
C,ne e.L Lg fouls being committed.
for r9 payer was elected from the game
III. Jung class b foul
SIKH -. '; D. fraternity team won its
tng tba S1lght victory last night, defeat
ton VIE loung Mems Christian associa-
The me g. 5. v ?. team completely outcIassed
SCORING ton team in the first half,
The rs points to the Y. M. c. AS Q
In The ~, NJ, Z. a. came back with rush
Whjls < SECOND half and scored points,
were re- y. scored only 6, two of which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
B.Lange, Former Cub Hero, Says
Baseball Is Same Game as Ever

the list. That wouldn't indicate
that the individuals are any strong
er, either in batting or in stealing
bases
of course, in many other ways
baseball has gone ahead. When /
was in the game baseball was a
sport Today it is business.
There were mighty few of US
dozen years ago who saved any
money At the present the aver
age chap takes up baseball for ten
years, saves his money and then
starts up in business. All that has
come with the publicity given the
game and the bigger attendance,
which permits the payment Of
larger salaries.
There are more ball players to-
day who are deeper students OF the
business they are following, and
watch the opposing players more
closely to determine what are their
weaknesses. Also they play more
for one run than we used to do.
We wanted to be ahead four or
five runs. Nowadays the team cap
tain is quite satisfied when he L.
run to the good That makes closer
scores, and probably the spectators
are all the more satisfied.
Il don't know that l have pointed
out what have meant to show, but
l want to impress upon the younger
generation the class of men who
made baseball in my day, who built
the foundation for the big organi-
cations of the present time. Men
like Clark Griffith, Jimmy Callahan.
Frank Chance, Cap Arson, John j.
McGraw, Connie Mack, Bobby Nc
Aleer and Jake Stahl all played
with me. Today they are manag-
ing major league clubs, and the
fact that they have been able to
keep apace with the changes shows
that baseball hasn't stepped any too
lively for them"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

for the coast next week, to take over his
new club.
Jimmy Barrett. manager of the Mil
waukee team in 1911, has turned his at
tention to selling motors
Otto Williams, once a Pelican, has been
sold by Indianapolis to Kansas City, and
will play second for the K. C.'s,
w. G. Hirsig, president of the Nash
Vile club, is up in Cleveland, trying to
josh the Maps out of a couple of players.
The Vols will about get what Toledo and
New Orleans will not take
Memphis is trying to get Willis Butler,
the shortstop sent to the Pelicans by the
Maps in alleged payment of the phony
Cullop deal.
Charley Sommers has notified Joe Biz
mingham that he wants him to continue
playing in the outfield. Like all mana
gers, Joe is perfectly willing to stop
playing.
Charley Murphy says he isn't sure
Frank Chance will make a success as a
bench manager. Neither is Frank Far
rell But he was willing to risk $4,000
on it,
Buffalo has sent Dolly Stark to Sacra-
mento.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
FODDER FOR FANS

! Lev Richie, Of the Cubs. took a header
u IL IIls motorcycle while speeding on the
! joI ,oid peach the other day, and sailed
ibn ~, T. block before he landed It isn't
nc INST 'lme Lew has been up in the air
,.o, aIcheF Rondeau, with Jersey City last
f ear Is mentioned as a possible first
"dSsihan for the Tigers
me club that beats out the Crackers
saws, year will have to finish as good as
S0'e'''h-and possibly quite a bit better
rank Manush will be tried at short
fa0po ~ Ioledo next season. He won his
d" 'Ie southern as third baseman.
nn me Bluegrass league may be allowed to
~ team in Louisville, to play when
rood american association team is on the
iesnu., Ihey ought to investigate New Or
I. ais experience with two ball teams.
At was Illuminating
a. Nusdf Willett is another Detroit play
9. VINO has sent back his contract nm
2r'is y.suI. It's getting habitual with those
n, esatles Murphy has prepared for the
h. a four column statement as to why
VII "rea Frank Chance Among those
p o+oo READ it were Mr. Murphy and the
marry Wolverton leaves Philadelphia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

the inventor Whispered it into our
ear, the game runs thus:
A baseball can not be easily held
by players in cold weather, hence
the need of a game with the larger,
clumsier football. 1t is played on
baseball diamond, with the same
number of players on a side, the
most notable difference being that
there is no pitcher. The player oc-
cupies the position of another
shortstop, right shortstop, between
first and second.
The ball is put into play by
being kicked from the home plate.
and the runner hikes for first. as in
baseball, and is put out by the
passing of the ball to first ahead
of him, as in baseball, or being
touched by it in the hands of a
player
The runner may not advance
from a base when the ball has
been passed to the baseman who
touches the base while the runner
is there; this debars the runner
from advancing from the base I'M
til it has been again kicked out; it
likewise debars any runner back of
him. The kick may be of any sort
place, punt or drop kick The
runner may be declared out if he
advances from the base before the
no Iol ie
kicked foul, the kicker is out; he
is also out if he fails in an attempt
to kick.
THE game is very lively, being
full of constant kicking, running,
catching and passing. 1t develops
strength, speed, accuracy and skill,
and with less liability to accident
even than in baseball, on account
of the freedom from the chance of
being injured by a pitched or bat
ted ball"
ONE season, when Jay Andrews
~ had the Kansas City club, some
treacherous person wished a young
catcher on him, says Bill Phelon,
and Jay, thinking he had a second
Ewing, rammed him into the game.
Immediately, the opposition began
to run wild, and the kid catcher
began to throw wilder. Down on
third base, poor Andrews was half
crazy between lodging the spikes
and trying to pull down the throws.
Ball after ball sailed over his bean,
and, by tremendous leaps, he man
aged to knock them down. At last,
as the fourth runner of the inning
stole third, Jay batted down a
chuck II feet tall, and then walked
Raging to the plate.
See here, boy" he whooped, in
this league they don't fly-they
slide!" --..' ..--.-....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
OLD TIMERS PLAY AT
ATHLETIC CLUB TONIGHT

A game of basket ball will be played
stars of former years and the present
team of the Atlanta Athletic club
The old timers promise plenty of ac-
ton and are confident of their ability to
show a come back" Every star OF
former years, now a member of the club,
will take part in the game
Captain Doonan, of the old timers
team to start the game: AL Doonan and
Dick Jemison, forwards; Walton Griffith
or Leo Spencer, center Luther Hudson
and Fred Hoyt, guards Coke, Davis
MOultrie, Hit, Halsey, McGovern, Carl
and Ernest Ramspeck are the substitutes
The club team will use the following
lineup: Forbes and Smith, forwards
DuBard, center; Carter and Weaver,
guards.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
COACHERS' BOXES MAY
BE MOVED BACK 10 FEET

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Jan. 23.-Billy
Evans, American league umpire, here
today, declared in favor of the sugges-
ton of President Navin, of the Detroit
club. that the coachers boxes be moved
ten feet from the first and third bases
so the catchers will not consume so
much time in hiding their signals from
coachers. He said he believed the game
would be shortened ten minutes by the
change.
The coachers on first and third are
always keeping an eye on the catcher
and he has to squat and fuss to hide his
signals before each ball Is pitched"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

uDUMB DAN" MORGAN,
manager of Knockout
Brown Jack Britton and
lin, savage, is going to camp on
-1e trail of Packey Mcfarland
when he qui,s Atlanta. Morgan
wants and has wanted for several
months to get Britton on with the
clever Chicago boy. Mcfarland,
however, has lodged Jack at every
opportunity.
Rut Morganisn't going to let him
dodge any more. He intends going
right to Packey's home and camp
on his doorstep until a match is
made.
This morning Morgan received a
telegram from the Mcmahon broth
4rs. of New York Said Mcmahon
brothers are promoters of a big
hoyfng club in Gay Gotham. The
telegram real:
Have offered Mcfarland $4,000
guarantee tc box 5ritton."
According to Morgan, Mcfarland
viii not accept this juicy offer.
He knows Britton can beat him."
pipes Dan. He won't get in the
same ring with Jack unless he is
pulled in y a team of horses.
We'll, IL get the team of horses,
# Necessary" finished Dan on the
Brtton subject.
II HEN Morgan branched off on
SAVAGE. Dan really believes he
has the oming heavyweight cham
pion in his bird.
The auditorium Armory militia
are wiling to put Savage and AL
PaIzer IN ten days hence. Morgan
Immediately sent Tom O'Rourke,
manager of Palzer, a telegram ask
ing hin to bring on his protege.
This morning the following wire
was sfot over by O'Rourke:
"Dal Morgan,
Care The Georgian,
Atlanta, ia.
''Ialzer unable to fight for
SOM time. Has not fully recov-
cree from malaria he contract
ed lefore he fought Mccarthy.
tom O'ROURKE."
ButMorgan is willing to wait un-
I'll Pazer does recover from his at
tack f malaria. 1t is possible that
SAVAGE and the man who put up
such great fight against Luther
McCTty will be able to clash at the
Auditorium on February 6.
1t a cinch Morgan will do all he
can o get Palzer into the same ring
viii his Young Jim Corbett," as he
CALI Savage.
RASEBALL, played all winter,
with a football instead of a
baseball is the coming sport. AS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
NAN FRANCISCO Ian. :

q AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23.-Is
y baseball faster today than it
was fifteen years ago? Is the
Individual star a speedier man on
the bases? Can the pitcher work
TO greater perfection? Some say
YES, others say no, so it's up to Bill
LanSe. who as outfielder for the
chicago Cubs dozen years ago
was rated the fastest man in the
game. to answer the question. 1t
was put straight up to Bill to give.
the fans his answer and LANCE
comes back with just as straight
forward an answer.
1t may sound like sour grapes"
said the former Chicago crack for
me to say that baseball has not i'm
proved in individual play but that's
the way 1t looks to me. so why
shouldn't | say so, as long as |
have been asked the question?
don't doubt that baseball has i'm
proved in team work and in signals,
otherwise called inside baseball a
much abused term. The standard
of the players has doubtless i'm
proved, because baseball has
changed, but so far as the individ-
ual Is concerned, | don't think there
have been many improvements.
Old Stars Still Stick.
Something like twelve years ago
l quit the game. In those days
there were such men in the game
as Frank Chance. Fred Clarke. Ma
poleon Lajoie, Hans Wagner, Tom
my Leach, Sheckard. Bobby Wal
lace, Bresnahan and Bill Dahlen,
and many of them are still land
marks in baseball.
Look at the list Of today's stars
and there are not more than half a
dozen who can be held up to com
pare with them. Take Ty Cobb,
iris Speaker, Collins. Baker and
perhaps few others, and you have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
YANTZ DEAL Is BLOCKED:
PElICANS MAY LOSE HIM

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-It now deveIops
that George Yantz, who was sold by
the Cubs to New Orleans. is not a Peii,
can because, under the terms OF the ma
tlonaI agreement, the release was lille
gally made. Yantz is again Cub be-
cause some technicality in his release
hampered the deal.
secretary Farrell has been asked to
straighten out the tangle. Under the
new rules after getting waivers on Yantz
in the big leagues. Murphy must also
get waivers from all Glass IA teams.
In the meantime, since Yantz has been
thrust on Murphy it may give Murphy
less trouble to sell him to another ma
jor league club or trade him off
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
FRANK SENDS MAPLE
BACK TO TEXAS AGAIN

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23-One result
of Eddie Wheelers visit to New Orleans
was the purchase by the Beaumont man
ager of Rolla Maple, the dimlnutive
SOuthpaw.
Maple was big disappointment to the
New Orleans fans last season, and after
bad start he was placed with the Fort
Worth club. He had a fairly good year
there, winning eleven and losing four
teen, with club which finished up with
a al percentage. Manager Frank re-
called him last fall, but was persuaded
by Wheeler 10 part company with the lit
tie purtsider Wheeler also hopes to land
a few other players from the Pei boss
for his Beaumont club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
TECH ABOUT READY FOR
FIRST BASKET BALL GAME

The Tech basket ball team will start
the varsity season February Z Coach
Heisman and Coach Alexander have been
working hard with the team and now
have it in pretty good shape. There is
some extra good material at Tech and
the chances are that the first season will
be success '
tai palace" and all is ready for The
opening of Tech varsity basket ball sea.
son. ~
Derby Brown has been elected can
tain. Prominent among those irving for
varsity honors are Snake Porter, Bell
Holmes, Goat" Holiday, Ray Mon
salvatge,r Mac" Mccullough, Fox" Mon
BILE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
AUBURN AND GEORGIA
MAY PLAY HERE NOV. %

Auburn and Georgia may play their
annua football game in Atlanta on the
Saturday before Thanksgiving day.
1t has been the custom to play this
game on Thanksgiving day in some
smaller city. However, the Auburn
Georgia game played in Atlanta would
pay the expenses Of the two athletic as
sOCiatiOns for the season.
The Saturday before Thanksgiving is
always an open date with Tech and there
fore there would be no conflict in adtes
in this respect
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

he should do well. The Phillies look
like a pretty fair team this year
With their support, Mayer may
make a good showing. One thing
certain, he'll never quit.
OF all those sent up last fall,
Al Demaree looks just a shade
the best. At that it would be a
brave gambler who would bet more
than even money that he will stick.
Demaree was an ordinary pitch
er up to last year. Atlanta owned
him once, but wouldn't bother to
give him a trial. He didn't look
like anything flashy with Chatta-
nooga.
Last year Demaree came to life.
Bill Smith gives a lot of the cred
it to Joe Dunn. He says that
Joe's long head was responsible for
AIS good work. Certain 1t was
that Demaree developed into a
wonder.
he showed up every big league
team he worked against in the ex-
hlbition series, not giving up a run
after he struck his stride. On April
% he shut out New Orleans, 6 to
0, and struck out u men (and the
PelicanS were no weak hitters. as
they showed two days later by
making 20 hits for rs bases against
some other Mobile league pitch
ers).
Demaree made the most wonder
full start that ever pitcher made.
For 40 innings not base runner
crossed the plate while Demaree
was pitching. In succession, and
within twelve days he shut out
New Orleans twice, Birmingham
and Montgomery.
1t was not until the fifth inning
of the fifth game that a runner
slipped over. But even then Dema-
rec continued to win. He beat Bir-
mingham, Nashville, Memphis and
Chattanooga in the order named,
and arrived in Atlanta with eight
straight victories to his credit
Against the joke Atlanta team
Demaree lost his first game. In the
seventh it was tied up. Then
O'Brien singled, Donahue sacri-
feed. Atkins ripped off a single
and Harry Bailey knocked a three
Dagger. And right there AL got the
first trimming Of his 1912 career.
Demaree's remarkable record in
winning eight straights is here
given:
Date. Opposing r. h. SIS. BIB.
Club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Southern League Pitchers "sen Higher Last Fall Look Only Fair
MAYER DEMAREE AND SMITH ARE BEST IN LOT
By Percy H. Whiting.

EAN a human toothpick pitch
winning ball for a big league
club? Can the awkwardest
pitcher in Southern league history
become a Giant? Can a lad who
learned the pitching art by selling
pop get away in the American
league?
Answer these questions and you
know the fate of the three most
promising pitchers sold by South
ern league clubs to the big leagues
last fall-Mayer, Demaree and
Smith.
MAYER was sold by Atlanta to
NA the Philadelphia Americans.
But, of course, he played only a
small part of the season with the
Crackers. He won his graduation
on the strength of his showing with
the Portsmouth club.
Now, this Mayer lad is no low
brow. On the contrary, he is an
other of the vast army of educated
young men who are forging up
ward in baseball.
Mayer was born in Cincinnati or
some such place, but most of his
life he has lived in Savannah. Not
so many years ago he entered the
Georgia School of Technology.
When the spring came he went out
with the baseball squad and told
them he was a pitcher. After look
ing him over, the baseball author
tiles said: mo, there must be some
mistake. You might qualify for a
bat boy, but you'd shine in the role
of a shadow"
Well, he was thin, all right; and
didn't seem to have strength enough
to pick up ball, much less throw
1t. But finally he persuaded them
to give him a trial. After that
there was nothing more to it. They
christened him Scissors" and bet
their board money when he worked.
He seldom failed to bring home the
decision and he was an All-South-
ern pitcher before he was through.
Lack of size will be Mayors
worst handicap in the big leagues.
1t was in the Southern. He didn't
look impressive. When he ambled
into the box the batters all got
bunch they had something on him.
Sometimes they did.
Mayer got three consecutive tries
with the Atlanta team. And three
times they sent him back.
1t isn't likely they'll ever have
another chance. Last spring Char
ley Hemphill sent him to Ports
mouth. Everybody said Charley
was a fool for doing 1t. He was
With Portsmouth, Mayer hit his
stride. With a team that was los
ing a bunch of games, THE Scis-
sors'' was invincible. His speed
made him the terror Of the league.
And he had a good curve ball, too.
Also he had a grand head. Moth
ing ratified him. His is the trained
mind. He has learned to think fast
/, to remember and to act on the
thought.
Mayors chances of making good
seem fairly good. His lack of size is
against him. A manager is likely
to look him over and pass him up.
Of course, some slatty pitchers
have made good. But your ideal
hurler is broad of shoulder and
moderately husky 1t would seem
about an even bet If Mayer, who
is slow starter, can manage to
bluff along until he hits his stride.