davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
MRS. bR|CKLEY
FEARS DANGERS
Of F DO 7 BALL
"Sure-Foot" Charley Always Goes
to Church on Day of
Gridiron Struggle,
CAMBRIDGE MASS, Nov. 10
Charley is d wonderful boy.
- Tli. sl1r1. m. tho estirna tinr

II \ NJ tJEAILNTE.a NJ AS NV. co.
I Charley is wonderful boy.
This sums up the estimation
that Mrs. William j. BrickleN has ~
her second eldest son. the Wonderful
"Suroroot' BrickIoy, If Harvard foot
ball fame
No one knows tile CrimsOn's peer
less drop kicker better than the kind
IN mother who goes through d season
Of the greatest anxiety every fall FOR
fear that her favoTite son will come
upon some mtimell accident on the
griGiron,
Mrs BrickIey has never seen her
son on the football field. She fears
the dangers of the game and allows
that if the slightest accident should
befal' the youth she would disrega.l
conventions and rush from her s"91
onto the field.
"a do not approve of football SAID
Mrs. Brickley to-day and do not
want my two younger boys to take u
up"
a Tha- prayer plays a great part IN
the Brickley football triumphs was
evidenced to-day when il was iearnel
that this youthful Harvard hero a.
ways visits the church ON the day ~
u contest.
An admiTer came upon him Satu"-
daN in 81. Paurs Catholic ChurCh
while his celebrating comrades We're
within hearing distance doing their
fantastic dances and shouting thor
cheers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Prep Teams Ready
For Title Battle

Boys High vs. Tech High CLASH 0o-
morrow morning at Grant Field iu the
deciding game for the Prep title.
Both teams are in the bes of shape
Captain Jim Paris If Tech High, might
70. our of the game, as he has been
sick for tnc past two weeks and was
UuaD., "u play SATURDAY morning
against stone Mountain T9 lose Parks
would be 4 serious blow 'r 'fe lI'G.
IA h would take on. of tHc.r -.3 n+..-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
RIGHT
MAN To LEAD
OLD LEAGUE
Governor Is a Lover of Baseball
and Feels Proud of His
New Office.
BY Sam Crane.

n-. IN the Fifth Avenue Building yes
arday, after his trip to Harrisburg,
"a, where he, with Charles fl. Ed
nets. president of the Brooklyn clu1
W. r. Baker, president of the Phild-
,'phia club, and Harry AckerIand
Pittsburg, representing Charles ".
Murphy. of the Chicago club. ten
cred the presidency of the National
league to Governor John KinioE
roner, Of Pennsylvania.
President Hampstead is enthusiast
... over the acceptance by Governor
Toner of becoming a candidate for
.rc important position, and his
ecltou will be unanimous, the entire
light magnates having come INTO
me. as officially stated by Mr.. Hemp
The advent into club ownership IN
ur National League Of the young and
progressive members in the last year
IF McSsrs. Hampstead, Gaffney. B4-
ser and Britton has given them the
balance of power in the councils If
lac parent baseball organization, and
they have been wise enough to see
mat old logYism in the conduct Of
'0c Icagues affairs no longer appeals
u the baseball public or to the best
.'eFeSl1 OF paSe pan, or '"e "eIi''e
Change Was Needed.
- -. 80. ~, ct. ,,eIiti,,,
No. '',, f., ~, ,,I,.,tio,, ~ 49,,
'l,r,,.... r..,,, ,-a.,. 10 ,,aoJ. l,,it-
.@l .."f.r was antirejv foreign f.
,..,,, 5,, hasa,,aif Nth tba inn
.,.,,,.,' INTEL ir,,osred In tho ennr.
... ,,.,. noeassaf.\. 70 keen. nrogrsss
.. 49,. .,,+o,,+T,- i,,crea. Two NO
last, ,r the snart and ite cons
..,,ar, .,Td ~, the .nuhIfr was largely
.'1. INA, .r tho 16ss If nres+iae he
\a.r..r.I' ! .e,oue has sustained in GIn
as. .... ,-a,rs
NJ Wa. appreciated bv the new ana
,.,Ire.,. magnates mat some decided
....l,,a rnr he better must be insU-
.ure. ana 4 bapnv solution to the
az, VS. --oyided when John *
.r.ra,r- name was first mentioned as
.ludidate
n ,yas th,nsbt AZ the time THAT Il
would be impossible To induce the
Governor of the great State of Penn
-yvania to accent the position. bat
.ncrgetic efforts We're made to get
file Governors consent to the use of
mis- name. and they were successful,
Appreciates Honor.
There is no person in this broad
and who more appreciates the honor
.p be derived or the importance ana
dignity attached to the position of
Inc presidency of the National League
iban an old bal player who has
played under its banner and no one
win appreciate if more than the com
ne president, although he has been
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

average of SAC, also finished second 10
Cobb In stolen bases with 81 and led
the second basemen of the American
ieagne III fielding. In the following
year Eddie again led the second base
men in fielding, set a new record IN
stolen bases with 81 and finished with
a batting average of 800.
In the world series Of that year
against the Cubs he pelted the pin for
an average of 429 and practically
stymied the Cub defense with his work
ON the bases. In 1911 Collins led the
second basemen for tho third consecu-
tive time. batted 3G5 and stole SS
bases, while he finished last season
with batting average of .34S and pill
sered GO bases, twice accomplishing
the feat of stealing six bases in sin
gle game.
Collins grand total for the four years
he has been regular on the Athletics
is a batting average of $40 for the
period. complied from T55 hits that have
included 93 double, So triples and {
home runs. and he has stolen a tota'
of 249 bases and led the second base.
men in fielding in three of his foui
seasons, finishing second TO Maurice
Rath In this respect last season
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
JONES HERO AT CORNELL.
moaklcy Thinks Mile Champion Could
Smash All Standing Records.

Johu Paul Jones, Corneils great rum
ner, is the hero of the Undergraduate
body at Cornell. and. although be mod
estly seeks to escape the tributes Of
his college mates, he has been lionized
on all sides for his wonderful running
In the Harvard stadium a few weeks
ago.
II never saw any runner finish with
such strength. lie came down like a
bull" said Trainer Moakley recently.
II feel sure that Jones can break
any record from the half mile TO ten
miles IL he should train for the dis
lance. I have no doubt but had he
saved himself for the event he would
have broken the half mile record-not
only intercollegiate, but amateur-at
Cambridge recently.
81 have timed him on the three mile
course at Cornell. and he has run that
course seconds faster than any of the
other great Cornell distance men have
ever run It. He has lowered the cross
country mark every time he has run.
/ have never seen such stride. such
strength such sprint. He has run
40 yards more than once in 40 sec
onds ffH
''When Jones finished his trial heat
at Cambridge was convinced that he
was right and would win. When |
told him that he covered his heat In
minute S. 40 seconds he said. sWhy.
/ thought it was no better than 2 min
utes,' which shows how really fast be
was going" n ft sa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors of John sutton
deceased
Ia pursafice sof q decree Of Tie Cir
cult Court Of Berkeley County, w.
Va madei IN IL causes therein pending.
TO subject TIE real estate Of the said
John sutton To the payments Of his
debts, you are required to present
yonr claims against the estate Of the
said John sutton, for adjudication,
to w y. Colston. Commissioner, at
his Office In the Old National Bank
Building. In Martinsburg, w Va, on
or before the 18th day OF July. 1918.
Witness l.. Dew tlerhardt, Clerk
Sutton, deceased.
In pursuance OF a decree Of the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

EDDIE COLLINS, ATHLETICS GREAT SEC
oND BASEAIAN.
who was tickling the pill at 400 step
In the latest figures procurable, being
close third to Ty Cobb and Joe Jack
son with the bludgeon, stands second
to Milan in stolen bases, is second to
Joe Jackson in Juggling runs over the
plate and is also third to jackson and
Iris Speaker in extra bases, which,
speaking by and large, is averaging up
some class.
Collins all around work this season
has been more potent factor than
any other Individual asset possessed
by the Athletics In keeping the team
at the top at time when the pitching,
with few exceptions, has been largely
unkempt and threadbare throughout,
and he has been the principal instiga-
tor along the Ban Johnson trail in per-
petrating assaults on the home plate
This isn't merely a flash, but is run
ming true 70 form as based on past
performances Starting as regular
in the big show in 1909, Eddie finished
second TO Cobb in batting with on
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
COLLINS IS BEST
SECOND BASEMAN
Philadelphia Athletics Star Has
No SUPERIOR In Position
PLAYING WONDERFUL GAME.
"Scrappy Little Eddie" Is Among
Three Greatest Batters In American
League--He Is Giving Milan a Run
For Bag Pilfering Honors.

Talk about Ty Cobb, Joe Jackson.
Iris Speaker, Jake Daubert. Christy
Mathewson and several other great
diamond celebrities who have done
much to keep their teams up among
the leaders in tile peanant racei Why.
there's a little fellow wearing a phila-
dolphin uniform whose great all around
ability has kept his team up in front
of the American league In fact. 'his
playing has been the feature of nearly
all the Philadelphia Athletics games
this season. l@faFfa& ~ "a I
The man in question is one Edward
Trowbridge Collins. the Athletics sec
ond baseman, a ban player OF parts,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
GEORGE M'DRIDE.

GEORGE M'BRIDR.
went to Washington found certain
people who seemed anxious to criticise
the captain, but / was certainly happy
when / found that the fans We're begin
ming to appreciate the value Of the
man whom | look upon as my right
bower. Usually when Mcbride hits
the hit means something. and a person
would have to be pretty close to the
club, attend the club meetings and
follow every move on the field to know
what a part the shortstop has played
in lifting Washington from joke to a
real, live factor In the American league.
Give me Mcbride and the others can
have their pick OF the sbortstops in
both leagues"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
FouNp-A BUNCH or KEYs. wITH

FUUNU--A BUNIH OF NETS, WITH
the ring bearing the name Of
Thompson's Quality shop. Owner
can have same by proving property
and paying for this advertisement.
Call at this Office II H..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
PIGEONS BRING HIM SCORE
BY INNINGS.

Joseph Pelton, a baseball fan
and a pigeon fancier, combines
his two hobbies. TO get "hot off
the griddle" all the news of the
Belvidere IN. - Athletic associa-
ton when the team played re-
Gently at Phillipsburg nine birds
were taken in a cage to the
grounds.
At the end Of each inning one
of the birds was released, with
the innings result on note tied
to the carriers leg. Away few
the bird and after circling for
awhile made straight for home.
There 1t was captured and the
result announced TO the waiting.
~ Good thing it wasn't an extra
inning affair, or he'd have gone
shy OF birds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
SYDNEY SMITHS HuMoR.

II requires surgical operation
to get o Joke well into 4 Scotch
understanding.
That knuckle end OF England.
that land Of Calvin. oat cakes
and sulphur.
No one minds what Joifreys
says. : Il Is no more than
a week ago that | heard him
speak disreapectfully OF the
equator.
The Smiths never had any
arms and have invariably sealed
their letters with their thumbs.
Daniel Webster struck me
much like a steam engine In
trousers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-GOOD CARRIAGES AND
six spring two ton wagon cheap to
quick buyer Address B. care The
World. 6 10 ot.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
M'BRlDE GREAT SAoRTsToP.
So Says Clark Griffith--None In His
Class, Adds Washington Manager.


Class, Adds Washington Manager.
George Mcbride is today the great
est shortstop playing baseball. You
can have your Wagners, Viewers and
the pick Of all of them, but for mine ]
will stick to the man we have"
This is the high valuation placed
upon his field leader by Manager Clark
Griffith.
There are men playing the position
who can hit more frequently than Me
Bride, there may be some who can
field as well, and there may be some
who are as wise in baseball, but in the
combination Of all think there is not
one who is in the same class with
George.
Mcbride works for the teams good
every minute of the day. When first
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, 1.

BOSTON, 2, Pittsburg, I.
Chicago, 4. Philadelphia, 4.
New York Z. Cincinnati, 9.
Brooklyn, s; st. Louis, 1.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn al st. Louis.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21

has made several offers for Honey, bur
they We're turned down by Manager
Miller Higgins.
McGraw figures that with man like
Konetchy nj the initial station the
Giants chances for winning anothes
pennant would be greatly improved,
Konetchy is one OF the gneatest first
basemen In the game today. While moi
a 800 hitter, he is a dependable man
In the pinches.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
Lost

LoST-BEnWEEN THE CITY HOS
pital and the Hotel Berkeley about
eight O'Clock last evening whita
six scarf with blue fow RS in It..
Finder will please retng1 to DR. a..
B. Eagle, 321 West Burke street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

fest6ruays HesuIts.
Cleveland 4; Washington, 0.
Chicago. q, Philadelphia, 5.
Boston, Detroit, 6.
New York, 3; st, Louis. /.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
St Louis al New York,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-21
M'cRAw WANTS K0NETcHY.
New York's Manager Willing to Give
Good Players FOR ST. Louis Star.

johnny McGraw Is more than anx-
ious to land Ed Konetchy. the Car
diaals kbiis lirst sacker- The Giants
manager IS willing TO give two or three
good players for the St Louis man In
fact. within the last two months he
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
BROKE OUT IN HEAT RASH

S22 Georgia Ave, East Nashville,
Tenn.-"My baby was about two
months old when he began to break
out in small red pimples like heat
rash, afterward turning into testers.
They gradually spread until his little
head, face, groins and chest, his head
being most affected, became q mass
of sores with a great deal of corrup-
ton. 1t became offensive and gradual
ly grew worse. kept white cap on
him to keep him from scratching, it
-eemed to itch so badly. 1t made him
cross and his chest and groins would
often bleed.
Nothing seemed to help it, and l
had almost come to the conclusion
that my babys case was hopeless,
when hearing Of the Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment, decided to try it,
noticed at once that baby rested bet
ter l continued 1t for few weeks and
my baby was entirely cured by the Cuti.
cura Soap and Ointment. They cured
where all others failed" (Signed)
Mr., E. O. Davis, Nov. %, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample Of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutcura, Dept L, Boston. /"
Adv
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
LOST BEAUTY
OF WOMEN
Can be Rsmedisd, in Many In
stances, According to State
nent Of Mrs. Lucille
McElrOy.

Laurel, Mlss-ln a letter from this
place, Mrs. Lucille McElroy says: Il
vas sick for three years, with back.
ache, headache, pains In my stomach
and back, low down. At times ] could
not do a thing. was 80 weak.
After | was married, | thought |
would try Cardul the woman's tonic.
and after using two or three bottles.
] couldn't tell one day from another
felt good all the time.
! not only still use Cardul. but ad.
wise every lady l think needs Il. TO
give II a trial, and several whom
have persuaded, say they have OBJ
tained great relief.
Another good thing have noticed
about Cardui is that II fills out hol-
lows under the eyes, which are sunk.
en- as II from a bad spell OF sickness
II heshens up a womans eyes. and
makes them look bright and plump
Many woman would be pretty IL II
were not for her sunkenin eyes.
/ believe that Cardui, the woman's
tonic, is the only treatment for wom-
en-"
DO you suffer from womanly trou-
BILE? II so, give Cardui, tho woman's
tonic, a trial
Judging from the experience Of a
million other women who have been
benefited by this remedy, II should
surely do you good.
~ B.-H1if ~ Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies
Advisory Department, Chattanooga, Tsnnere., Tor
&ssdai iaHraasnl your and 64-psas book Homs
Irsalmen, tor Women" sent in plain wrapper. ADV
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

The raising OF angora goats Is one
OF the thriving industries OF the
mountain districts OF the vast south
west. Many ranchers are now making
good living by herding angora goats
on lands that are worthless for any
thing else. The goats are kept in a
corral at night so as TO protect them
with a high and tight fence from
wolves, wild cats. and mountain lions
In the early morning the horder starts
the flock with belled leader grazing
up the banks OF some dashng stream,
where they reach eventually a high
plateau and a cross over is made to
another watershed. The herder climbs
the trail to a peak rocky cliff or ridge
Of the range, and with his field glass
and cyorready Winchester be guards
his flock from prowling marauders
and swooping eagles. Thus the flock
feeds and prospers on the most rugged
and inaccessible lands whes other an.
imals would starye.
The chief product from an angora
flock is the flock itself, as the increase
per year Of a well kept flock is up
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
CLOVER FOR WORKOUT SOILS
Increase From 16 to % Bushels Of
Corn Per Acre Made In Expert.
ment In Alabama.

An experiment in Alabama on old,
WORKOUT soil was made with sweet
clover. 1t produced 6,G72 pounds of
hay to the acre the first year and
7,04s the second year, after which
the stubble was planted to corn. The
corn produced 22.7 bushels an acre as
against 1862 bushels upon an adjoin,
ing plat where sweet clover had not
been grown. At the Ohio state ex'
pertinent station sweet clover land
gave a yield of 26.9 bushels an acre.
as compared with 1876 on similar land
not in sweet clover the year before
Sweet clover increased the yield OF
oats in Germany II bushels an acre,
The supply Of humus, the supply Of
nitrogen. the physical condition Of the
soil, the penetration, aeration and
pcrosity of the subsoil can be estab.
lished by the growth of sweet clover
at a cheapness that Is startling. Nor
is it a hard plant to grow; it is one.
if not the most hardy Of the legumi.
nous plants,
It seems to establish itself on old,
WORKOUT soils where other legumes
will not grow at all, and where field
crops grow so poorly as not to pay.
Owing to these characteristics and to
the fact that its bacteria are capable
of living and prospecting on the roots
of alfalfa, it is perhaps the best pos.
sible plant with which to precede al.
fslfa, in sections where there is diff.
Guilty in securing a successful growth
of that plant
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
HINTS OF DUCKS AND GEESE
Duekilng Should Be Marketed Before
Twelve Weeks old-Same ls
Said of Goslinas.

A Pekin duckling weighs about two
ounces when Matched, and should
take on weight as follows Three tc
four weeks, one pound; six to eight
weeks. four to four and one-hali
pounds; and at ten weeks, five an6
one-half to six pounds. Ducklings
should be marketed at from nine tc
twelve weeks of age. After that they
take on weight slowly, and it is not
profitable to keep them longer thar
twelve weeks.
Geese grow about as rapidly az
ducks. Allowance of course must be
made for the original difference in
size-newly Matched goslings weigh.
ing about four ounces Turkeys dc
not grow rapidly at the start but de-
yelop much quicker after tire
months of age
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29
Has a Boil WeeviI Remedy.

A Maryland physician believes he
has solved the problem of combating
the boil weevil, and he bases his
claim on tests and experiments that
have been made by him and his asso-
ciates in the cotton belt. His plan
is merely to plant cedar or fir trees
about the fields where the cotton is
grown. There is something, he ex-
plains. about the odor or pollen Of
some other emanation from the conf
fers that is so repugnant to the insect
that it will not stay in the vicinity.
The influence of the tree is so far
reaching that the plan is an entirely
practicable one.
The idea was first suggested by OBJ
servation that, where the fir and ce-
dar fiourished, the boil weevil was
wholly absent, but that. where growth
of these trees was cut out the pest
came in great numbers. The great
demand for fir ard cedar timber has
within a generation, resulted in near
" the complete destruction, even OF
the sapliaSc, throughout the south.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-29

JEARM>1N0TBS

Unless the brood mare is well fed
the foal will disappoint the owner
Good farming is not so much in
what we do as in the way we do it.
Potatoes produce wonderful crops
in proportion to the amount of seed
planted
Early Matched pullets should begin
to lay early. That is, II they have
had the right feeding and care.
No artificial heat is required in
pigeon houses, but they must be abso-
lutely tight, as drafts are fatal
The raisers Of the highest class OF
hunters in Ireland believe that the
feeding of corn is injurious to the
sire
mule is supposed to be broken
after half a days work-that is If
the driver has half the sense of the
mule.
The brood mare that does not give
sufficient milk for her foal had best
be sold at once. unless the fault is
with the owner.
In connection with the feeding
problem. do not underestimate the
necessity of inducing the COW to
drink large quantities of water.
The aim Of every pigeon dealer is
to produce the largest amount OF
meat in his bird For this reason
scrub stock should never be used.
There is no better system of feed.
ing for milk than to give each COW
a ration according to the work she is
doing and to properly nourish her
body.
A scientific education combined with
common sense and a natural love for
tho COW is the foundation of success
in dairying and getting together q
choice herd of cattle.
Opposition to a few reasonable re.
forms by a few crooked dairymen
not only brings the dairy industry
into bad repute. but turns people from
the use of dairy products.