davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Pitcher Walter johnson, of the Wash
ington Senators, added the thirty-sixth
victory to his string this season by de
feating the Athletics.
Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian ath-
lete. played his first full game in the
Giants lineup in the double header
with Boston. and got home run.
Manager McGraw. Of the Giants, al
lowed his regulars to take things easy
sending in a number Of second string
players, but the New Yorks took one
Of the brace at that,
Two victories over the Boston Red
Sox have pulled the Yankees out Of
last place in the American League.
Manager McGraw. OF the Giants, said
he would pay no attention to the rul-
ing Of the National Commission prohih
itirg baseball players eligible to com
pete in the worlds series from writing
articles about the games In conse-
quence a number OF Giants will WELD
the pen during the big series.
President Lynch, Of the National
League. predicts the Giants will win the
worlds series.
= tNubLt lVdhVi ut'"etn tlt iHlliltS
and the Dodgers was made necessary
to-day because of the fourteen-inning
tie game in the. last half OF Mondays
double -headr. This contst was a brill
liant pitching duel between Yinging
and Alexander.
Field Captain Larry Doyle, of the
Giants, who was hurt in an automobile
accident last week, was a spectator at
the Red Yankees games at the
Polo Grounds, New York. yesterday
and appeared TO be In hrst-c shape
President Comiskey, OF the Chicago
White SoX. has announced that Chicago
Will again train in California next sea
son
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
$50 Enter Annual Net
Tourney at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Sept. 30
The ful athletic sea son is in full swing
at Harvard to-day. with more than
400 men engaged in some form OF
sport one hundred and fifty COM
petitors entered the annual tennis
tournament for the college champion
ship. while another hundred worked
out in the football practice. Oars
men, candidates for the track teams
and cross-country runners made up
the balance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
Big Motor Races Have
8 Entries Already

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept. 30
Although the 500-mile race for auto
mobiles il not scheduled 10 take place
until next Memorial Day the man
agement of the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway has received three entries
II Is thought that the limit OF 80 ma
chimes will be rea, ned long before
the official time for closiI ( the list
The initial entry and car which
will start as No. - the Ariel. The
Stutz Company entered two ma
chimes.
No drivers have been named as vet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
Copyright. 1913. International News
Service.

1t looks very much as if owen Moran
was handed a package" the other
night when Matt Wells was gwen the
decision over him in a 20-round go at
Sydney, n. S w. According to re-
ports received from the other side,
Moran had a big shade at the finish.
Kid Young, the fighting newsboy,
says he will start a campaign Of train
ing to-day that will bring him into the
best condition of his life. Young is out
to prove to the public that he is still
there when it comes to swinging the
padded mitts.
did not leave for Knoxville last Satur-,
day night, Some promoter in the Ten
nessee city was probably kidding Britt.
Our old friend Meyer Prizes is romp-
ing around Jacksonville telling the
scribes there what a whale of a fighter
he is. Well, Jacksonville is some dis,
lance from Atlanta.
Kid Superior threatens to don the
mitts again. We advise the kid to
stick to his present position.
Reports from Chattanooga state that
Jake Abel is seriously thinking of at
tempting a come back" This will be
good news to Terry Nelson, who still
thinks he can stake Jake to lacing
Jimmy Clabby, the speedy Milwaukee
mlddleweight. will be called upon to
meet a pretty tough customer Friday
night when he takes on Sailor Petros-
Key In 2O-round go at San Francisco.
Petroskey recently held Bob McAllister
to 20-round draw and Is easily the
best middIeweight on the coast az the
present time.
The Gunboat Smith-Carl Morris
match scheduled to take place in New
York on October is attracting much
attention in the Eastern City. Smiths
him big favorite with the fans
Billy Walters, who recently lost to
Wildcat" Fearns, was matched yes
terday to meet Jack McHenry in a 10
round bout On October 3. The boxers
rave agreed to weigh lac pounds at 3
0 clock.
Battling Al White. brother to Charlie
Nhlte, is anxious to come to Atlanta
Ter bouts with some of our bantam
weights. Ale is particularly anxious to
Britt.
Eddie Campi will make his first fight
away rom the coast on October IA on
that date Campi is scheduled to meet
FRANKIE Burns in l5-round engage
months ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
EX.VANDY STAR A COACH

GAINESVILLE, Sept. 30.-"Bob"
w llllams, the famous Vanderbilt
football player and last year athletic
UIfector for Gordon is now coach for
the Central College at Fayette Mo
Good reports have reached here of
me work he Is doing there and it is
likely that he will develop a fine team
in his new field of labor,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
WOlgast and Nelson
Sign Articles for Go

MILWAUKEE. Sept. sO.-Ad wolgast.
of Cadillac. Mich, and Battling Mel
son. Of Hegeswich. III. two former lighi-
weight champions. came to an agree
mert to-day and signed articles for a
teH-round no-deCision boxing contest. 10
be held here october 10 The men will
weigh In at l3S pounds at 3 O'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
JACKETS GET
WORK. OUT IN
transform

"OACH HEISMAN sent the Jack
cts through a comparatively
light practice yesterday after
noon by way of taking out a few
kinks still lingering after the rather
strenuous practice game with the SOL
diers Saturday Then a hard rain
storm blew up and the coach saw a
chance to familiarze his help to in
clement weather conditions. such as
they might encounter at almost any
time in an important game. e
So the coach just kept his huskies
plunging around in the mud and
sloshing through the accommodating
sky juice and learning a lot by actual
experience about handling a wet ana
slippery ball-which. by the way, is
one of the trickiest things on earth.
= ENE PATTERNS bum knee is
" coming along in good shape, and
Heisman has hopes that the prep star
viii be in harness tomorrow or Thurs
day at the latest. The crutChes. none
too ornamental as an adjunct to one
Of Genes statuesque physique, have
been discarded and the plaster cast
also Is slated for the discard II is
almost certain that the Jackets will
have the aid and prestige of Genes
presence in the lineup against the
Charleston Citadel in the hard game
next Saturday
T HAT game, by the way, Is sure to
prove an entertaining spectacle,
and a large 'rowd Is expected to civ e
the new Tech team the we'll known
once over while it stacks no against a
robust and tough opponent. The
Charleston team Is said to be unusual
~ well advanced for this time Of year.
but Heism-.I. apparently confident OF
the reserve power in his eleven, is de-
voting most of his time to perfecting
three new plays and running ali the
signals units tae cogs of the machine
work well with one another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
RECORD LAY crop

JACKSON. Sept. 30.-A ha, crop
mat breaks all previous records is
being harvested bv the farmers OF
Butts County Planters here have
mage more oats. hay and corn this
yedt than was ever harvested before.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
cLoVER DEFEATS oENNY.

NEW ORLEANS Sept 30.-Mike
Glover. the Boston welterweight. our,
fought Young Denny, Of New Orleans,
for the first eight rounds of their tCu-
round bout before the New orleans Ath-
letiC Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
ouTPoiNTs HOWELL.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. Young
Jack" O'Brier, Of this city, mace an
in, pressive iebut in the welte!weight
ranks by outpointiug the rugged Tommy
Howell, also Of this city, in six slash
irg rounds at the Olympic Athletic As
soc.ation last night before a big crowd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
HOMECOMING DAN

JACKSON, Sept S0-Sunday. Oc-
tober ;, will be- deserved as Rally Day
and Homecoming Day by the Jack
son Baptist Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

CUBS SIGN CATCHER.

CHICAGO, Sept. so - Catcher
Schworm, who played this year with
the Astoria Il. L. Buzzards, signed a
Cub contract yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
NJ GOORTY WINS
OVER KLAUS IN
TEN-ROUND CD

THICAGO, Sept. 3O.-It was the
Y old case of the clever boxer
against the rough and ready
fighter in the South Side arena IN
Milwaukee last night, and Eddie Nc
Goorty, postmaster in the niceties of
the game, bested Frank Klaus, about
as rough and tough a lot of lighting
machinery as one could find any
where.
The battle went the full ten rounds
and at the finish Eddie was quite the
chap with the whiphand.
McGoorty fought as we never have
seen him fight before. Klaus made
him fight, but Eddie was willing He
knew he had to make good and he
battled viciously from the first bell
to the last. He won the last three
rounds, which is proof enough thar
he was the victor. for Klaus was ex-
pected to outfinish him. When it is
considered that Klaus was some five
pounds bigger than he, Edde's show
ing is all the more meritorious.
M 'GOORTY won the battle with
Az his good left hand. He kept
hooking. uppercutt: IL and jabbing
with 1t from start to finish, and gave
a great exhibitions d how to time
punches. He caught Klaus time and
again on the chin, &C squarely in the
face with the left that whacked when
they landed. Occasionally he meas
ured the German with solid rights.
K LAUS was rough always and got
such reprimand from Referee
Stout for his trick of bringing up his
elbows and shoulders when in close,
threatening thereby to rip a fracture
into McGoorty's jaw, that the crowd
got after him sharply. Klaus was
Wild to tight. wanted to slug all the
tlme; was mad through and through
at the tantalizing way Eddie was
stabbing him, and tried all he knew
to upset the Oshkosh man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30
1t Is Up to Atlantans to En-
courage Tech Eleven

But Isn't it Funny What an Attitude Of Suspicion
S. l. A. A. Officials Assume When for First Time
in Years Heisman Looks to Have Real Material.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Battling Al White. brother to Charlie
white, is anxious to come to Atlanta
fer bouts with some of our bantam
weights. Ale is particularly anxious to
get on with either Kid Brown or Spider
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Eddie Campi will make his first fight
away from the coast on October Ii. on
that date Campi is scheduled to meet
frankie Burns in a 15-round engage
ment at Denver, Colo. Campi wan a 20
round decision over Burns about six
months ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

Billy Walters. who recently lost to
wildcat Fearns, was matched yes
terday to meet Jack McHenry in a 10
round bout on October g. The boxers
have agreed to weigh 142 pounds at 8
clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-30

The Gunboat Smith-Carl Morris
match scheduled to take place in New
York on October is attracting much
attention in the Eastern City. Smiths
recent victory over Jim Flynn has made
him a big favorite with the fans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

stranger from the west, with letter
of introduction. The letter explained
that the bearer, Laylock by name, had
four notches in his gun, which con
veyed in subtle way the fact that he
was a killer, but withal honest and try
ing TO do right. He was forced to flee
after killing man III self-defense.
Kate offers TO help him secure a posi-
tion and he agrees to lodge at her
house.
About this time me, Harry !. Leland elan
Clark, another crook, conspire TO black
mail William Lake, wealthy young
New Yorker, by means Of the old
"badger' game. They use Kate s
house as meeting place, because they
"have something on her, In their
nefarious scheme they deceive an in.
nocent country girl whom they expect
to employ in trapping Lake. A .propo-
sition made to Laylock to join them is
rejected during thrilling scene and
the criminals scheme to get rid Of him.
and he is sent to the 'island.'
Angered at this, Kate Fallon works
her plans to upset those of the schem-
ers, and throughout the action of the
story the rottenness that exists in some
police departments is brought before
the light Of day.
Lake is not only saved and the girl IS
honor protected, but the guilty are
made to suffer. In the last act, the
fourth, Laylock returns from prison and
there is an intense scene between him
and "the Rat The latter tries to
shoot Daylock in the back. but the
westerner, living up to his reputation
for being "auick on the draw" shoots
the crook dead in his tracks.
| In a clever bit Of acting when the
police rush in. the shooting is made to
appear as suicide, and to avoid further
| trouble. Lake volunteers to take Lay
| lock and Frisco Kate out Of the coun'
! try. Love has in the meantime sprung
up between the two, and the play ends
as it should end.
! Brandon lyman will be seen in the
role Of Lake, the intended victim Of .
band of thieves. Richard Vivian will
play the part Of Laylock, the ,'killer, -
part, by the way. he has distinguished
himself in. Z. Forrest Taylor will play
"the Rat part he made big hit
in last summer, and "Pop' Clark, pal
of "the Rat will be in the capable
hands Of J. Frank Burke. Thaddeuf
Gray has the role of the police inspec,
tor, George Bruce, Frank Jonasson that
of Connolly, and Tom Norris the Pari
Of Flnn- a ponce HeuCenapt. Ta'ii
Young plays the page, and 3. Duane
the postman and valet.
Alice Conrad has been cast for the
role she played so cleverly before, tha'
of Christine, the Swedish servant cir
in Kate Fallon IS house, and her inter
probation of the character is all tina
could be asked for Doris Moore, th'
Innocent country girl, will be portrayed
by Regina Connelli, another Salt LAX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

roughs feels the affront to his daughter
and resolves 10 make Norman pay dear
ly, He brings every powerful influence
to bear against him, and through drink
and the loss Of his friends and clients,
he Is practically impoverished, In the
meantime he has married the girl Of
his choice. and she, too, leaves him,
thinking she is the means of her hus-
band S misfortune and I'D luck. It looks
pretty black for Norman when an old
friend, Billie Tetlow by name, who has
been away from the city for several
months, and is unaware of Norman s
condition, brings him client, an en-.
emy of Burroughs, with massive trac-
tiou case against him. The loss OF "
means practically the wiping out OF
Burroughs IS fortune.
The case is the ladder on which Nor
man climbs back 10 his former position
in New York S social and professional
world, The play follows the book close
ly, and the denouement is one of the
most remarkable situations ever intro
duced into an American play Of every.
day life.
Miss Rockwell as the steuographer
will have a role to play that is unques-
tlonably one OF the strongest now avail
able. The other members OF Mr.. KeI.
ly's company will be cast in the faml.
i lar characters Of ''The Grain of Dust. -
including Tetlow, the chief clerk of tie
big law office; Isaac Burroughs, Edward
Lockyear, Clayton F'itzhugh, James Gal.
1owJY, Timson Mrs CLAYTON Fitzhupb
Josephine Burroughs and Dorothy Hol.
lowell
Opening tonight at the Colonial 'EThe
Grain of Dust will be presented this
week, with matinees on Thursday and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08
Dwyer Deep Purple" all this week

ever achieved in moving pictures have
almost lost their identity.
There is one film, however, that to
date has stood head and shoulders above
every feature so far manufactured in
1913 IN American studios, and this is
the Imp drama Eureka "a story of
woman g love, sacrifice and devotion
that has few parallels either on the mo.
ton picture stage or In legitimate
drama. At Il greater expense than has
ever been incurred at the Rex in Sc
curing any single feature. Manager Da-
Wis Of that house announces that he
has obtained Eureka y as the head.
line attraction on the bill! that opens
for this afternoon and continues
through until Monday night.
Eureka = is today ono Of the most
sensational dramas ever staged in this
country. Its action requires two big
reels for portrayal and the story cen
tcrs around a beautiful girl who. after
on a rocky coast by sailor.
Struck with the girl s appearance and
with heart touched by her plight. he
purses her back to health only TO find.
10 the CONSERVATION of them both, that
her memory has entirely failed her and
that all OF her life up to the time of
her awakening in his hut after the ship
wreck is DIdnB 10 Her.
She finally marries the sailor. and
after year of almost childlike happi.
ness, that something in her brain that
went out when the ship went down be
gins to return and the girl in terrible
awakening realizes that she had been
married previously, and as memory re-
turns more and moro completely she re-
members a former husband and all the
incidents Of the DAYS of that other
- oh ch
pletelv dropped.
With untold suffering, grief and re-
morse in her heart she bravcly starts
TO rebuild that which has been dc.
stroved, and in the coutrasted emotions
of the girl as The story develops is found
the appeal that has made Eureka - an
irresistible success. The scenes along
the rock bound coast, the shlpwreck and
the thousand and one other views show
ing the action of i" Eureka makes the
film wonderfully beautiful as well as
dramatic sensation.
Miss Gardner. one of the most tai
ented of the great artists who have so
far appeared in moving pictures, will
portray the role Of the shipwrecked
girl =, -,
will include the Gem comedy, "Billy
PLAYS Poker and a dramatic feature.
- A Mine and a Marathon The An
mated Weekly will also be run today
and Monday.
a TEXAS FEUD.' a spectacu
ee ~ lar western story produced
~ on "Millers 10l Ranch y in
Oklahoma by the Reliance
company, will be the headliner at the
Mehesy today. It is thrilling story
of early life in the west, with hundreds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

VR7 7ITH the largest theater cooling
NM plant in full operation west
Wv of the Missouri river, con.
suming over 1000 pounds of
ice daily, and with line Of attractions
that are of unusual excellence holding
forth at the popular Empress, ii is safe
to say that the local Sullivan & Consi.
dine theater Will be Just as popular
Through the summer months as during
any other part of the season. It is an
evident fact that as the days grow bot
Ter, the Empress grows cooler and the
entertainment furnished is getting bet
ter
The week now under way is but an
other instance Of where il appears as
though the Sullivan & Considine book
ing department were trying to outdo
themselves in an effort to send over the
circuit programmes that will meet with
the universal approval of Empress pa.
irons everywhere.
Vaudeville enthusiasts will rcmem-
Der with a great degree OF pleasure the
appearance at The Orpheum last season
fthat peerless dancer and genius.
Miss Ida Fuller and her dancing
nymphs. The offering was recently
presented over the 'big time in the
east and finally secured for a tour Of
the greatest Of all present.day fantas-
tics, presented as it is in three distinc-
tive scenes, the first Of which is
Glove s Awakening, the second
l"Nymrhs of the Niagara by Night, -
and last "Imps of the Inferno, -
wherein the dancers are thrown as it
were into a real lake Of fire and each
individual is burned, gradually sinking
down and diving out into the emhe~s.
| The offering is most gorgeouslv staged.
and presents the last cry of the spec
taouIar in stage craft and electrical
color effects,
I The three Creighton sisters are as
much Of hit on The Empress bill bore
as they were over the part OF the cir
cuit previously covered. They have
been entertainers for number Of
wears, and through exhaustive study
as TO Just what the public want in 9he
entertaining line, these feminine beau.
ties are able TO make good with ven
| geance.
Another feature that must not be
overlooked in the gorgeousness Of the
spectacular, is the appearance of the
charming comedienne, Miss Margie
Wilson. Besides being clever and pret.
! ty, she possesses a personality that is
the envy Of all in her line. Her sing
ling is most excellent and her dancing
unique.
The musical part Of tho programme
is we'll taken care Of by the marvellous
manipulators of the xylophoue, the
Tauberts, composed Of two charming
femiuines and good looking man.
James +. Fulton, Matte Choate and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

company, presenting one of George
Ado's best comedies, "The Mayor and
the Manicure with laugh in every
line, and Lowell and Lowell in an origi-
nal singing and playing sketch, to
gether with the animated Gaumont
weekly review close the bill.
Manager c. N. Sutton 'dope
sheet places the new bill opening
Wednesday st the top of any pro.
gramme ever sent out over the circuit
during the past months. The headline
attraction will be the Slayman Ali s
troupe of Arabian Hoo Loos, eleven
Arabiac cyclones. They have beer
heralded for months in advance as one
of the big New York bippodrome hits
and their appearance has been eagerly
awaited by all the Empress theaters
over the circuit. Others that will gc
to round out the remainder Of the pro
gramme are the well known artists. Mr.
and Mrs, Mark Murphy, Vilmos West
ony Marie La Varre, Ernest Racket
Hall and Clark and the animater re
view.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

of cowboys Indians and horses in the
cast. "When Luck Changes" by the
American company. is remarkably
powerful drama Of splendid situations
that will hold the attention from be-
ginning to end The story concerns two
miners, both in love with the same girl.
She marries the bolder man though So
cretly in love with his hashful pal. The
husband becomes gambler and during
"A drunken quarrel loses his life. Event
ually the widow finds the happiness
that should have been hers from the
first. The Thanhouser company pre-,
sents charming romance entitled
"sThe Fraternity Pin. The hcaaliper
on MONDAYS bill will be a two.part
drama of the civil war. ga Dixie Moth
err" by the famous Kay-Bee compapys