davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
R A ! A Nd
VARD0N
STAR At
LAKE
Great Crowd Watches Visitors De-
feat Mann and Maiden in
Morning Play.

Vardon and Ray defeated Maiden
and Mann one up for the SO holes
played during the day. The scores
for the IS holes played this afternoon
We're: Vardon, "; Ray, 70; Maiden,
70, and Mann. 70.
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
famous English professional golfers,
who were beaten by Ouimet, defeated
Stewart Maiden and Willie Mann,
professionals Of the Atlanta Athletic
Club, 3 up in a best-ball foursome
Saturday morning.
gallery of more than 300. includ-
Ing many women, followed the play
ers around tho 1S-hole course from
the start at 10: 80 o'clock until it end
ed in a drenching rain. Ali stood
The wetting heroically.
Atlanta golfers declared that the
play of the Britishers was wonderful
golf, considering the fact that they
hat never seen the course before. The
long driving of Ray and the accura-
cy of Vardon were the features.
Nardon Gets Nice Drive.
Vardon, leading off, drove within
ten feet of the first hole. He missed
his long putt and sunk his ball in
three.
Ray drove his first ball within
twenty feet of the hole, overran the
cup on his long putt, and sank his
ball in three.
This was the first time the two
Englishmen had ever seen the hole
much less play it.
Mann and Maiden seemed a trife
nervous at the start, but settled down
and beat the Englishmen on No. 8, az
the above score shows.
Mann drove within 80 feet of the
hole, and took four Maiden drove
into the sand pit to the right of the
hole and also took four.
On the second hole, where the drive
Is across the lake, interest increased
FardOn drove beauty $50 yards, per-
tectly straight toward the flag, ant
landed well up on the hill Ray wal
loped his ball for a 260-yard drive, also
straight, and got farther up the hill
Both then laid up to the green with
beauty iron shots, landing within
twenty feet of the hole and sank
their balls in four each. From where
they took their second shots they
could see only the top of the flag. and
both were strangers to the course.
Mann got bad slice on his drive
and landed to the right of No. 4 green
Maiden hooked his drive into the road
But on his second drive Maiden got a
Inc one, 240 yards, straight toward
The flag, and holed out in five, which
was Mann's score for this hole also.
Both Englishmen were trapped BY
the sand pits on No. 3, Vardon's bal
going to the right of the green on a
bad bound, while Ray went to the
left. Thus il took them four each 10
hole out.
Mann and Maiden were both well
or the green on their first shots, and
Maiden trimmed the cup on his frst
putt, almost getting a two.
At the end of the nine hole the
Englishmen were leading Maiden and
Mann up. Both were playing in the
form and with the sureness which
have made them world famous, while
Continued on Page 8, Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
AT PIPING ROCK.

FTRST-About furlongs Reybourn
won: Culvert, second; Miss Oakley,
third. Time, 1:o4.
sECOND-About ~ miles: Cliftonia
won; Weldship, second; Maltbie, third.
Time, 5:12.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Some Kid won;
Virginia Lass, second; Babisa, third,
Time, 1916.
FOURTH-About miles: Ballot won;
Sandhog. second; Repentant, third
Time, $3.50.
FIFTH-One and one quarter miles on
the fat: Nose Gay 147 tB. Lewis, 4,
rs, 3-5. won; willing $50 (E Tucker,
rs. IL, IA; Former $40. No time
taken.
SIXTH-Six furlongs fiat: Election
Bet won: Humiliation, second; Come
mara, third No time taken.
sIXTH--The Heydey plate. furlongs:
Election Bet 119 q. Upton). s, out, won;
Humiliation 124 IT. Davis. IA, out:
Connemara 119 &C. Benschottrul. 90
out No time. Three started
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
511 SAVED,
1876 Los +,
AS LINER
BURNS
Ten Liners Race to Aid of Doomed
VesseI-Terrific Storm Bars
Rescue Of All.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.-THE steam
ship Volturno, of the Uranium line
has been burned at sea, with a loss
Of at least 1876 lives. The final death
roll may be much higher when full
details are received from ten rescue
ships that dashed at full speed for
the doomed vessel when the IS. 0. s"
was sent out by her wireless opera
tors.
The Cuhard liner Carmania, Cap
tain Barr commanding, was the first
ship to reach the Volturno Ry wire
less he made a number Of reports
to-day, the first stating that 256 had
been lost. His later reports showed
that the death list would carry at
least 1856 names, mostly those of i'm
migrants bound for America. There
were palpable errors IN these num-
bers listed in each report, but, by
scrutiniZing the wireless messas "a
carefully, the Uranium line officials
reached the conclusion that 136 was
the correct number.
The Volturno burn q while ter
rife storm was raging, and hundreds
of passengers on ships that had
rushed to her aid stood helpless and
saw attempt after attempt to save
the Volturno's passengers fail.
The flames in the hull of the ship
evidently had been burning for some
time before discovered. They 60;
beyond control of the sailors Thurs
day night and ragged for "a hours be-
fore the destruction was complete.
The boilers exploded while the Car
mania and her sister liners were 60
ing to the stricken ships aid, tearing
out section of the steel hull.
The boilers exploded while tho
Carmania and her sister liners were
going to the stricken ships aid, tear
ing out a section of the steel hull.
The Volturna disa ster was an echo
Of the Titanic tragedy. Radiograms
from the rescue fleet said that the
number Of life boats on the Volturno
was insufficient to accommodate the
passengers and crew.
The disaster occurred in latitude
1925 north. longitude 34.33 west, or in
the middle of the North Atlantic The
scene Of the tragedy was about 1900
miles east of Halifax. -
The following wireless message
from the Carmania gave the first no.
tice of the disaster:
Steamer Volturno, bound from
Rotterdam for Halifax and New
York with 500 immigrants on
board, atire and abandoned Fri
day night in latitude 1926 north
longitude. 34.33 west. Two nun
dred and thirty passengers
missing.
The Carmania was the first liner to
pick up the IS. o. s." calls which the
operator on the Volturno was franti-
cally sending out. The CarmAuia i'm
mediayely repeated the calls to other
vessels giving the position Of the
Volturno.
Nine other Atlantic liners
were within wireless range and sped
toward the burning ship. The race
was a thrilling one. A gale was
: Continued on sage 2. Column 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
p. 4 \ K IS
WIN NER
IN LAST
GAME
Mackmen Bunch Hits in Early In.
ming and Beat MathewsOn in
Great Struggle, 3 to /.
BY BILLY SMITH,
Manager Of Cracker Team.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK,
Oct. 11.-Even the mighty Matty
failed, and this afternoon a few min
utues after 3 o'clock Connie Mack's
Athletics were crowned 1913 worlds
champions. 1t remained for Eddie
Plank, veteran twlrler that he is, to
put the finishing touch to McGraws
men, and he accomplished his task
with flying colors.
The same two hurlers who fought
II out last Wednesday in that glo-
rious to battle, were pitted against
each other this afternoon. but this
time 1t was Plank, the hero, instead of
the great Matty. The veteran Eddie,
40 years old. pitched even more
brilliant battle than he did Wednes-
day. He allowed McGraw's men but
two bingles and was master at all
times
Outside Of the fifth inning the
Giants were like babies in his hands.
Then it was Eddies horrible muff of
pop fly that gave Muggsy's men
| their only chance. ! was one of the
many that thought Plank was about
through after pitching his great game
last Wednesday, but certainly found
out differently to-day. They say that
Plank has decided to retire. Well, if
he does, Mack is surely losing a won
derful twirler. Unless am very
much mistaken the game Eddie
pitched to-day was without doubt
one of the very best battles he has
hurled since breaking into the big
leagues. fourteen long years ago.
Mstty Cheered at Finish.
But. in speaking of Plsnk's great
work, Matty should not be over
looked. He went to the mound at
2 o'clock this afternoon with the
cheers of a large crowd ringing In
Ills ears and he left IT in the same
way. With defeat staring in his
eyes, Matty frightened in the final in
nings, after a bad start, and pitched
his head Off. He kept pulling for
his men to get together but 1t was
not in them.
Matty, probably better than any
one else, knows now that his team
is far inferior to the great Athletics.
Mack has, in my opinion, the best
team ever organized, and above all
they are a wonderful bunch of mon
ey players" In a short series They
are all great sluggers, not only Col
Inns and Baker, but all Of them. II
| was offered my pick of the team
you can bet your money that Barry,
Schang and couple Of other play
ers on that team would cause me
many moments of thought before
making my final pick.
But, gsttinf back to to-day's game
there is not much to write about
Mack's men scored all their runs in
the first three innings and then played
defensive game The entire team
gave Plank marvellous support and
after the game the players carried Ed
die off the field And lest [ forget
the Giants did the same to Matty.
Both deserved 1t. and It will be many
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
1913 for 'MCXIII'
Ends Old Custom

WASHINGTON. oct. IL Plain
arabic 1913" will be chisellcd on pub
lie buildings completed this year in
stead Of MCXII. Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo has issued an order
that tie Roman numerals be dis.
pensed with.
The sightseeing guides Of Washing
ton tell many jokes on the tourists
who take these Roman letters for
anything but the date OF erection OF
the building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
SEEK HERE
CAUSE Of
BARRON
DEATH
Atlanta Chemist to Examine Stom.
ach of Woman for Poison.
Husband Under Arrest.

Interest in the sensational circum-
stances surrounding the death of Mrs,
Carey A. Barron, wife of a prominent
White House (Henry County, physi-
clan, shifted Saturday to Atlanta,
when the stomach and other vital or
gans were brought to the laboratory
of DR.. Edgar Everhart, Of this city,
to be analysed for traces Of poison
which her husband is suspected Of
administering.
Mrs. Barron's mysterious illness and
death, her husbands conduct during
her last hours and his hasty marriage
TO another woman within a day after
he had buried his wife, have aroused
the citizens of Henry and Spalding
counties to high pitch of excite
ment and they are awaiting with the
most intense interest the outcome Of
DR.. Everhart's analysis.
Doctor Protests Innocence.
Or. Barron, protesting his inno-
cence was locked up in the Henry
County jail at McDonough. DR.. Huck.
aby and T. II. Maddox, Of Miner in
a high power touring car. made fast
run to Atlanta Saturday with the
stomach and other vital organs Of
Mrs Barron In their possession, These
were at once submitted to Dr. Ever
hart for his examination.
The body had been exhumed Friday
in the presence Of the Coroner of Pike
County, after the warrant for Dr.
Barron's arrest had been sworn out
by w R. S. Mann, the father Of Mrs
Barron.
DR. Everhart said that he already
had begun his analysis of the con-
dition of the other organs brought to
him, but that it would be three or
four days before he would be able to
make a definite report to the authori-
ties who are conducting the investi-
CATION.
The conduct Of Dr. Barron which
led to the swearing out of the war
rant for his arrest by w. r. s. Mann,
father Of the dead woman, was his
mysterious disappearance imme-
diately after the death of his wife
and then his marriage with Miss
Cora Wheeler. a neighbor, at Con-
yers, within a day Of the time the
body Of his dead wife had been placed
in the ground at Liberty Hill.
1t IL charged that during the last
year Barron left his wife and four
children and ran away with another
woman and lived with her for som,
time
Left Wife Sick, II Is Said.
AS a browning act of inhumanity,
the neighbours say they witnessed
him. while his wife was lying on her
sick bed the day before her mysterl-
GUS death, leave home at noon and
take Miss Wheeler automobile riding
lie did not return. they declare, until
z o'clock IN the evening.
DR. Barron. In mis- cell at Melon
ough, protests his innocence. He as
serts he gave his wife no poison #
any sort and that she came to her
death from uremic poisoning
Mrs. Barron grew sick the latter
part Of last week and was attended
by her husband. She became blind
last Saturday and died Unexpectedly
Continued on Page 5, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Bryan and Wife at
Fair at Knoxville

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 11.-Secretary
OF State and Mrs. Bryan are guests
of the National Conservation Expo
sition to-day, coming here at the
invitation OF the Sunday schools OF
dressed large audience of women at
the exposition auditorium this morn
ing, giving advice to mothers. THE
Making of a Man" was Secretary
Bryan's subject
Cardinal Gibbons is in retirement
at George w. Callahan's farm eight
miles from Knoxville, He, viii speak
Monday at the exposition on invita-
ton Of the knights of Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

years before baseball followers will
be able to see veterans of this type
booked up in a worlds series battle
again,
Maokmen Score Ono.
In the first Inning Murphy hit the
first ball pitched for a single through
short. Oldring tried to sacrifice, but
Matty grabbed the ball and forced
Murphy at second to Doyle. The
mighty Collins followed with a single
to right and Rube beat it to third.
Home Run" Baker then stepped to
the plate and delivered a long fly to
Burns and Oldring scored. That was
all for this inning.
The Athletics put the game on ice
in the third session by scoring two
runs. Eddie Murphy again started
1t with a single. Oldring was safe
when Doyle booted his grounder. put
ting two men on. Collins advanced
both men a peg with a neat sacri-
fee. And once more Baker took his
place at the bat He came through
with a single to center and Murphy
registered McInnis sent long fly
to Burns and Oldring tailed with the
Athletics third and last run.
Giants Only Tally.
McGraw's men scored their only run
in the fifth on Skaters walk, Plank's
muff of Murray's pop fly and Nc
Leans single. Plank frightened up
after this inning and 1t was all over
with the big town boys.
FIRST INNING.
Murphy cracked the first ball
pitched by Matty for single through
short. Rube Oldring tried to sacri-
flee, but Matty grabbed the pill and
threw to Doyle in time to stop Muir
ply at second. After looking at one
wide one, Eddie Collins smashed safe
ly to right and Oldring tore all the
way to third. There was an awful
groan from the New York rooters
when J. Franklin Baker walked to
the plate swinging his home run bat.
The Trappe Terror lifted long fly
to Burns and OldrinS scampered in
on the sacrifice. McInnis, with two
strikes called, lifted a foul to Nc
Lean. The Scot dropped the pill and
was charged with an error. McInnis
then drove sincerely to Hsrzog, who
tagged Collins on the line. ONE
RUN TWO HITS. ONE ERROR.
Eddie Piank's control seemed wab-
bly, at the start, his first two services
TO Her2og being wide. He then shot
over straight fast one for a strike.
Herzog feuled the next ons, and then
ballooned to Murphy Doyle drove
Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
LATEST
NEWS

kEMPToN PARK, Oct. H.
Florist, owned by Ernest Dresden,
won the Duke Of York stakes,
$4,000, to day here. Equanlnity
ran second and Ozello third.
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. -
Word reached the State Depart
ment late to-day that the mem
bers of the Chamber Of Deputies,
who were arrested by order Of
President Huerta last night, have
been released. The report came
not as an official dispatch, but
more in the form Of a rumor from
Mexico City.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
House to day by a vote of 10 to
121 declined to appropriate $1,000
for an automobile for Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. The House ae-
cepted the Senate plan to abolish
the Commerce Court, but retain
the four judges Of the court on
the Circuit Court bench.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Sufragettes Try
To Strike King and
Queen at Theater

LONDON, Oct. liking George and
Queen Mary narrowly escaped injury to-
night while attending the performance
at the Coliseum Theater AS their maj
estes were entering the theater suffra-
gettes made a rush at them and at
tempted to strike the royal pair. Only
for the activity of the police. who seized
ceeded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 11s-TeCn continued to roll up
points against the MoCCasns in the third quarters and the
score was 81 to when the final period began, The Tech
line was impreg7a5e after the first period,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

xcrandalI bstted for Mathewson in
the ninth inning.
Summary: Double plays-Doyle TO
Merkle; Collins to Barry to Mclnnis.
Struck out-7y Msthewson, sohang
(2)j by Plank, Herzos. Bases on balls
of Mathewson, Murphy; off Plank,
Shafer. Sacrifice hits-5aker, Col
Inns, Melnnis ~. Umpires-KIem
(pIate), Eean (bases), Risler CIefO,
Connolly (right).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
POST SEASON SERIES.

AT ST. LOUIS r. n. &.
Cardinals .003 001 010-6 8 /
Browns. 900 1874 00x-8 10 8
Doak, Treckell Griner and Winqo
Hamilton, Mitchell and Apnew.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
NAP PIRATE GAN

FIERCE, Lavender and Aroheri Clcot'
and Schalk. Empires, o'Loughlln, Ortl
O'Day and Sheridan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

NAP PIRATE GAME OFF.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 1.-THE NTH
game Of the Cleveland Pittsburg
series was postponed to-day on ac-
count of rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
TEAM
ROLLS Up
He Az
SCORE
Gets Off to Bad Start, but in SeU-
ond Quarter PIunges Way
to Many Goals.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. IL.
Georgia Tech and the University OF
Chattanooga clashed on the gridiron
here this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Continued on Page 5, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Continued on Page 2, Column 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

years before baseball followers will
be able to see veterans Of this type
booked up in a worlds series battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Continued on Page 3, Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

Continued on eage 2, Column I.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
= THE GEORGIAN'S RENT BULLETIN =
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FURNISHED rooms, with or without
board; Jewish cooking. 10S Capitol
Ave. 49-20-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
EDITED
BY
JUDGE
F. J.
MARSHALL

an exclusive poultry show. And that
is what you wan, to get as many
as possible men, women and children
interested. Where there is no fair
in reach the next best is to organize
for the purpose of holding an exhi-
bition In your town hall, courthouse
or some empty store room suitably
located and with sufficient light. II
makes the incest and most attractive
exhibition when the club makes all
it's own coops all uniform. but where
they feel like they can not afford
ii the first year. exhibitors can be
required TO furnish their own coOps.
Then, If everything goes satisfactor-
lily, cOOps can be made for the next
years show
The regulation sized coop for the
Mediterranean and all the laying
breeds are two feet high, two feet
deep and four feet long with a parti
ton in the middle. This viii accom-
modate four single birds or pair
with the partition out. For the larger
breeds they should be two and half
feet high and five feet long. After
one or two shows are held you will
begin to see the good influence upon
the people Of the town and the thrifty
farmers adjacent thereto. They will
be increasing their output and re-
placing their scrubs with some good,
pure breed. Many who were paying
no attention to poultry will prick up
their ears and open their eyes and
decide to try 1t on for a season, any
way. They will put In a pen of
good chickens and supply themselves
with all the eggs and young chicks
they need, besides raising a few fine
birds for the show room. l have been
a close observer along these lines for
years. Not only because / was OBJ
serving but because have been
thrown In the very midst OF these
conditions from year 20 year in the
very same sections, and / am pre-
pared to say that l know of no plan
by which the quality and the guam
tity of the output can be increased
so surely and in such a satisfactory
manner as through the show room
route. utility croakers to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Utility is what we
want and that is the way to secure it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Why Not Have a
Poultry Show in
Each City in Ca?
Export Judge and Poultry Raiser
Tells How to Start Plans for
Show-Son1e Good Pointers.

There is nothing that can be done
that will encourage and foster the
breeding for stock and for the market
so much as a good live poultry show
held in your nearest town. You know
II Is not possible 10 get people to go
any great distance TO the large poul-
try SHOWS only those with a well
developed case Of hen rever will make
the trip. So that II we can not get
them to go to the shows the next
best thing is 10 take the shows 10
them. You know that almost every
one takes an interest in his home
town and what ever is going on there.
The only thing to do is to get the
poultry show people Of your vicinity
together and decide upon holding a
poultry show in your town some time
during the fall or winter. 1t does
not take very great number of
pushing breeders to handle a show.
In fact, It often occurs that too many
would-be leaders are hindrance
dtttA AHdA Htlp. lou can NOlu
your show as an independent show
or In connection with your agricul-
tural fair, If you have one. The
latter is very good providing the fair
IS not held too early in the season.
Confer with the fair management and
make a proposition to them to the
effect that you will organize a poultry
club, and If they so desire you will
take charge Of their poultry depart
ment, or rather put up a show Of
poultry If they have not already beer
having one. Let them pay the ex-
penses Of prizes, etc. and you agree
TO do all the work incident to the
show free Of charge to them provid-
ing they viii consent to its being run
in an up-to-date manner, under
American Poultry Association rules,
properly classified, cooped and Judged
Handled in that manner you would
soon have a show you would be proud
Of. OF course, IL would take the first
year to get things started and get
your bearings. After that you could
locate the weak points and know how
TO remedy them. Some Of the very
best shows in the country are held
in this way in connection with the
agricultural fairs. but are managed
by the local poultry association, en-
tirely Independent Of the fair board
II is an advantage to mold your show
with the fair IL you can, In that you
get many more people to see your
exhibit than Is generally possible at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21
HOUSES WAITED

WANTED-To rent from owner i've 70
sefen-foom modern new house with
al CIly conVeniences, with privilege of
ouylng If satisfactory after several
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- : GsoL gan. 6-19-1
I ~ ARE looking for a position, aren't
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ing for is not to be found adyertiseG III r.
cay Ihen why not spend a few cents
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you. An ad in this paper will cost YOU
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reileEe S,vSlls5lr nInd OF a heavy load. Try
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-21

CAN ACCOMMODATES four legislators
or four other gentlemen with nicely
furnished rooms at 239 Capitol Avenue
all conveniences- Call Main 1871.
$50 "a