davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Frank Chance Could
Get $4,000 for Cole

NEW YORK. Nov. Baseball
men say that if Frank Chance will
sell the release of King Cole, the
former Cub pitcher who was drafted
from Columbus by the New Works
last September several big league
clubs will pay $4,000 for him.
Garry Hermann and Joe Tinker
are ready to pay any price for Cole,
while the Red Sox and White SoX
also will take him at the price
named. But Chance will not let the
King get away under any circum
stances The p. l.. says that Cole
has every quality that makes a great
pitcher-speed, control a quick hook
curve and brains.
Bobby Quinn, of the Columbus
club, could have sold Cole for $4,000
cash to several clubs before the
draft, but he wanted to keep the big
pitcher another year. He says that
Cole pitched much better ball than
did George McQuillan, who was pur-
chased from Columbus by the Pirates
in mid season. American AssoCia-
ton players who saw Cole pitch for
the Cubs in 1910 say that he is every
bit as effective and will be a sensa-
ton in the American League next
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
FOUR AMERICAN
LEAGUE CL UbS
CHANGE CAMPS
Yankees, Maps, Athletics and
Browns Shift Training Quarters
Before 1914 Season Begins.

All of the American League clubs
selected, four of them having chosen
new towns in the South.
The Yankees, who got a bad start
last spring after having trained in
Bermuda, will locate at Houston,
Texas, next March This camp has
been surrendered by the Browns.
The Maps, after having tarried for
season or so at Mobile, Alexandra
or Pensacola, return to Macon, while
the Athletics, after several years of
success at San Antonio, Texas, have
decided TO move to Jacksonville.
The Browns, who secured their pre-
liminary practice at Houston in 1918,
will also move to Florida. Hailng as
they do from st. Louis, nothing would
satisfy Bob Hedges but Dixie town
that began with Saint. Consequently
the Browns will boil out at st. Pc
tersburg, twenty miles from Tampa
The Tigers, Red SoX, Senators and
White SoN will return to their train
ing camps of last spring. 1t is not
expected that those members of the
team who are making the trip around
the world viii be asked to participate
in the work out at Paso Robes
They will not arrive in New York
until March 6, and could not possibly
arrive at the little California town
until nearly a week later, Probably
they will join the recruits en- route.
Anyway, the tourists will not be IN
need of much training.
The Maps can scarcely be said 10
have a double Nelson on Macon AS
training camp. as George Stallings,
of the Boston Braves, declared he viii
make a fight for the privilege Of train
ing in the Central City. But with IN.
Macon club. the City Council and DO,
newsps pers Of Macon favoring the
Maps, It Is difficult to see what chan2e
Stalliugs will have OF winning
However should the Maps faIl to
land Macon, either Augusta or o.
lumbus. Ga, will be picked
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Dundee Beats White
In Ten-Round Bout

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. IS
Johnny Dundee, the New York light
weight, secured revenge on Charlie
White. Of Chicago, here yesterday
by having a good shade over the
Chicagoan in their ten-round scrap.
White tried hard to bring over his
deadly left wallop. but the Eastern
boy always managed to be either in
side of Whites punch, or far enough
away to be out of harms way. Dun
dee did his best work in the clinches
keeping on top of White at all times.
Both boys were strong at the finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Welsh Picks Up Another Title
Is Greatest Champion Chaser
AYEW YORK. Nov. 2S-Freddie ,
~ Welsh, English lightweight |

A1EW YORK. Nov. 2s-Freddie
~ Welsh, English lightweight
champion, claims another I'll
tie. The Britisher believes he is en-
titled to whatever honor there is in
being the greatest champion chaser
in the world. He thinks the last lap
of his chase after the Yankee cham
pion, Willie Richie, in which he
jumped from coast to coast, clinches
the title.
Welsh thought he had Richie cor
nered in Vancouver, as the latter had
signed articles to battle for the
worlds title, but the fight did not
come. off. Instead Richie went off,
suddenly. too, and he turned up in
New York. Welsh a once grabbed
the RATHER and reached this city a
few days ago, and is now busy trying
TO convince Richie that they should
battle. Richie can not see the prop
ostion vet, but he may In time.
Welsh is one of the picturesque
members of the fight fraternity.
Nothing was further from his
thoughts than becoming a profess
sional fighter until he was down and
out completely.
From OveralIs to Riches.
He had at his home, Pontypridd,
Wales, done a little amateur boxing,
but he never imagined that he had
enough stuff" to hold his own as
pro. He came to this country about
eight wears ago with some very mob
by clothes. rings on his fingers ana
a couple of medals he had won as an
amateur, and was a pretty classy
Young man. The story goes that he
slept so sound after getting ashore
that everything he had was stolen
from a waterfront hotel, and the best
the owner Of the place could do for
the little Briton was to rustic up
pair of overalls and a very ancient
shirt. With this outfit Welsh started
out to make his fortune, and as he
has arnassed a goodly share OF coin
and safely slowed 1t away, 1t can be
said that he went from overalls TO
riches.
Donned in his overalls the little
Wplshman started out In this city to
make a living. He got job at a
local gym, and his ability to box
and wrestle brought him in IS per
week at the start. Gradually he i'm
proved in his boxing, and finally de
cided TO start out as a real pro and
get something while the getting was
good. He figured in several node
cislon bouts in Philadelphia and else
where. and while he showed ability
he did not start any fires In the ring.
During the early part OF 1907 ne
campaiRned in Wales and England.
He won all his fights in that cam
paien except one he had with Jem
Driscoll. which he lost on points.
Weish's success abroad attracted
promoters in this country, and they
made hattering offers for him TO re-
turn.
He accepted. and shortly after that
his light began 10 spread
It was not until Welsh met "Packy'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Other Teams Shot to Bits, Too
Crackers Not So Badly Off Now

meeting in New York all set to pick
up a couple of infielders, just to make
certain OF rot being shy when the flag
drops.
TIE outfield looks better than last
i sea- sons with Messrs Flanagan
and KirsChner as extras to help out
Long, Welchonce and Nixon; the
catching staff is stronger by the addi-
tion of Ham REYNOLDS; the pitching
staff offers a fine assortment to select
from; so it's up to the inield.
And that is perking up every day,
Atlanta fans may get ready to file
applications for membership in the
Isch Ia Bibble Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Bv O. B. Keller.

vYyHILE the Atlanta fans are
w shaking their heads over the
necessity for filling the
Crackers infield with new hands next
season, it may be well to arise and
remark in accents soft and low that a
number of other clubs around the
kavanaush circuit are trying to plug
gaps that make the Atlanta rent by
comparison look as inconspicuous as
the hole in a bucket of water after
you take your finger out
Consider the case of Memphis, also
of Nashville.
MIKE FINN. who has rented the
INl Turtles for the next season,
started out rather broad miudedly by
wiping six names off the slate, They
are Butler, Parsons Newton. Abstein,
Seabough and Ward.
Now. it is said that Baerwald wont
stick. either, and if rumors are to be
credited. Mike won't have anybody
left of the Old Guard except Jack
Love.
IN Nashville Pat Fleharty and Jud
l Daley are on the skids. Case is
wabbing. and the report goes out
that William Schwartz is going to
draw a complete new hand.
That probably is good move, If IT
doesn't go so far as to get beyond
Mr.. SChwartzs control, as these
house cleaning affairs sometimes do.
Tile Nashville fans are good bunch;
They support the team at sulphur
Dell LOYALTY under all circumstances,
and they deserve the best that can be
given them.
But it's a job to rebuild a team
from top to bottom
ASK F. Leroy Chance, for example
COMING back nearer home, we ma
- the Crackers OF 1914 already
sporting a pretty substantisl-looking
line of battle, if they all show up.
Having been over the subject pretty
thoroughly in the last few weeks. 1t
NAV merely be stated here that Eible
looks as If he will do well on first
base: that Mcconnell seems certain
find at second; that Morley Jennings
10 fancied strongly by Bill Smith at
short. and that Bill confidently ex-
poets somebody to turn up at third
! Harry Holland Wallop Smith, or
! someone able to hold down that cor
uer.
Besides, Bill is going up to the big
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

Mcfarland. however, that he became
a national celebrity.
Twice Won Title.
The three close arguments be-
tween this pair naturally has left
ground for dispute that undoubt-
eddy will be fought out at some later
date
incidentally he took on Abe Attell
in a ten-roUnd catchweight affair, and
in this contest Welsh showed speed
and science of high order
Welshs only setback was twenty
round decision gained over him by
Matt" Wells at London early this
year. Welsh has claimed that he
was entitled to a draw with Wells,
and he cites the fact that Wells was
more nearly a welter than he was a
lightweight when they clashed The
English title went TO the winner.
In November 1912. Welsh and Wells
met again the former winning and
taking the title. Now Welsh wants
to stack his title against that of
Richie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Perchicot to Race
Kramer and Clarke

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Andre
Perchicot. the crack French cycling
sprinter, is to meet Frank Kramer
in a three cornered match race at
Madison Square Garden on Deem
Der 8. the Friday night preceding the
start of this years six day grind.
Jackie Clarke, the Australian speed
king, will probably be the third en-
try. This will make the race an in
ternational affair, with America,
Australia and Europe competing for
the worlds sprinting championship.
Perchicot Is TO take the place of
Walter Rutt, the big German star,
who has had 3 relapse while on the
road to recovery from a bad fall he
received two weeks ago while riding
In Paris. Perchicot win sail for New
York next Saturday on the Lorraine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Wellesley Maidens
Insist on Baseball

WELLESLEY, MASS. Nov ga
campaign to make baseball an or
ganized ma jor sport at Wellesley Col
lege is under way among the young
women Of that institution
How strong and beautiful and
good Wellesley girls then might be"
reads an appeal sent out by the
sophomore class.
In this appeal the class asks that
baseball be added to the sports, 80
that more students may be induced
to keep in training and therefore ben
eft their physical welfare
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
NAVY IS PICKED
To DEFEAT ARMY
N bic BAIT TIE
Both Squads in Excellent Condi-
ton to Put Up Bitter Struggle
Tomorrow.
Bv Frank G. Menke.


|NTEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-The'
I'm Army Navy football game
billed for to- morrow 1ured the
advance guard Of spectators to town
to-day, and there were so many gen
erals, admrals, captains colonies.
|leutenants and mere privates among
The early arrivals that it reminded
the Oldest inhabitants of wartime
/ days
Also in the crowd were so many
secretaries under secretaries, assist
ant secretaries, Senators, Congress
men and just ordinary Government
employees that one iostled about sew
enteen Of each kind at each street
corner.
The Army gridiron gladiators, con
|vOyed by a number of coaches, ar
rived in town during the morning
land took up their quarters. The NAVY
SQUAD arrived last night. The men
|were given some blackboard talks
Twill be sent out to the Polo Grounds
for their final work out in prepare
|ton for the big game.
There is not much betting on the
outcome of the battle. What little
wagering done favors the Navy ont
II at odds around ten to seven.
|Plunging on the game, however, ;
looked for tonight and to-morro y,
|rhen the Army cadets and Army sun
|gorters arrive in town
Doth squads are in excellent con
~ dition, and the battle to-morrO "
promises to be one of the most BIZ
|rer'v contested games in the football
history of the rival Government
schools. The Navv's team averages
so pounds to the man, the heaviest
aggregation of middies ever collect
ed and the heaviest team that was
|rearuited in any of the colleges this
|g+ar The Army eleve- averages III
pounds.
II seems a certainty that the 415O0
Spectators will he treated to foot
H. game to- morrow where the open
field game will be given a good try
|oIt The Army is the greatest eX-
|ronent of the new game in the East,
|and the middies have come through
the season undefeated by mixing The
/ id style with the new game.
THE Nays operations IN It's other
games this year have been to take
I'a hall down to the shadow of the
|enemys goals by terrific line plung
|rg executed by its heavy bacllfiel',
and then to use either the forward
|pas. a criss- cross play. or to hand
| The ball to Captain Brown, its Won
|derful drop-kicker. II is unlikely that
II will depart from this method in
rs game against the Army to-mor-
ROW
The Army team defeated only once
This season, and then by Notre Dame,
|has been drilled during the past week
as no Army outfit ever has been
|driNed before. In addition to "a
drilling at the hands Of the regular
Army coaches. they have been
coached by Hurry Yost The
Michigan wizard, and it is said that
Yost has schooled the Army boys IN
several new and arc zinc tricks which
| thny will use to- morrow.
The dope seems to favor the Navy,
| b1t the edge" is not so big as II
was several weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
BALL CLUBS PROFITS 500.

PORTLAND, OREG., Nov. 29--The
Portland Club. in the Northea stern
League, quit the season just $50 to
the good. The Portland team had,
during the season Just closed, the
poorest financial year in its history
and would have been about $4,000 be-
hind had it not been for the money
received from drafts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
McoURr WINS CUE MATCH.

lNDIANAPOLTS Nov 28.-CharIes
feated Harry Cooler, Of indianapolis, 50
TO 80, in the opening game Of the Inter
state Three Cushion Billiard Beagne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
LEaRY srnps MYNN

EVANSVILLE, IND, Nov. 2s.--Kid
Lebry, Of this city. knocked out Jack
Wynn, Of indianapolis. In the second
round of their scheduled ten round bout
The fight was held at Jaspar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
ROCKFORD CLUB IN DENIAL.

ROCKFORD. Ill, Nov. E.-VTH-
Gals of the Rockford WI League
club to-day denied the report that
they had purchased the franchise OF
Springfield in the T.'ee-1 League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
KID WILLIAMS EASY WINNER.

NILWAVk EE, Nov 2S"DlCk Load
man was handed beating here last
night by Kid Williams, Of Baltimore,
in their ten-round scheduled fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
PITCHER WAY JOIN FEDS.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s-Earl Weilman,
pitcher for the Browns to-day admitted
ne is still negotiating with the Kansas
City Federals, and may jump to the
third league before spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
WOULD NOT LEAD REDS.

IORTLAND. OEEG. NV lh-"TT 'TU-
or Jones, In an interview here to-day,
announced that under no ,ircUrs tances
would he accept the management OF me
Cincinnati Reds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
ATHENS, HIGH LOSES.

ATHENS. GA. Nov Is The Athens
High school football team was defeated
5 esterdsy ON SANFORD Field hN the ACad-
envy Of Richmond County, 50 to 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

BRlTToN TRIMS GLOVER.
NEW YORK, Nov 2s.-Jack Britton
won his ten-round battle from Mike
Glover here yesterday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

CLABBY DEFEATS LOGAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-Jlmmy
.aHDv. Of Hammond, Ind, defeated
'ailmr Logan here yesterday afternoon
d a 1t'cen round contest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

CHRISTIE HELD TO DRAW.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 2S.-Bill Mchln,,
lnn of Boston. and Gus Christie, OF
Milwaukee, went ten rounds here. II
vas am exciting bout with opinion dl-
.ided Newspaper experts caleld it
iraW
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15

Vince Doroff and gust Piehowslii:
were Little Falls visitors Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Ginter of Little
Falls spent Saturday and Sunda nth
Mr.. and Mrs. John Olek.
Herman Stoltman anu Leo PiehoWski
left for Moorhead Monday s55.
Hugo Larson, Leo Piehowski and
Herman Stoltman were city callers Sat-.
urday.
The majority Of farmers have finish
ed stacking rye and barley.
Miss Mary Schippritt was q county:
seat visitor one day last week
Frank Deering was Flensburg CALI
er Sunday.
Peter and Leo Douroff left for
Moorhead Monday where they will be
employed for some time.
Miss Annie Douroff was in Little
Falls Monday. s.-s
Mrs. Vince olek spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Znlke at Pike
Creek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
HAYCREEK VALLEY ),

Aug. l1.-John Hanfler and Vincent
Kuka were Little Falls business CALI
ers Saturday. s5sg
Frank Krottochinsky and John Mas
lowski left for Mohall, N. D., where
they will be employed for some time
Most of the farmers are through
harvesting except the oats, and many
have started stacking.
Mr.. Chichon of Culdrum bought q
new separator with which he made q
start on the rye Friday.
Misses Annie and Martha Maslouski
OF Little Falls spent Sunday visiting
friends in Swan River, returning to
their work Monday morning.
Frank ShiPulsky Of St. Paul, who
has been visiting here for the past
week, left for his home Saturday
where he is a clerk in drug store.
Edward Manka of this place had his
nose broken Friday and had to 20 to
the doctor for surgical treatment.
John Karnoski Of Little Falls was
visiting friends in Haycreek Valley
Sunday afternoon with his new auto
mobile.
Mrs. John Philips of Swan River died
at her home Thursday from cancer ana
the funeral was held Saturday from
the North Prairie Catolic church. The
funeral was largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manka were Lit
tie Falls business callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Larson of Little
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15

grandstand, during the week of Sept.
LIST to 9Th. !;
The great Cheyenne Frontier Days
Show, which will be the night attrac-
ton, Is unusual in many respects. It
is not a Wild west show in the &C
cepted meaning of the term. 1t con-
tains no fakes or circus acts. It is
q collection of famous Indians, Mexi-
cans and white men and women from
the western plains, who have grown
up in the saddle, >on the ranges, with
wild steers and outlaw horses for
companions These men and women
annually gather at the great From
tier Days Celebration in Cheyenne,
Wyoming, where they compete for
prizes in all of the dangerous sports
and games known on the plains.
Winners In all of these contests, in
gliding a number of world champion
ropers, riders and bull doggers, have
been gathered together by the Irwin
Bros. and win be brought to Mime
sofa for the State Fair performance.
In addition to the champions from
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
MANY REAL THRILLS IN CHEYENNE SHOW

Wyoming, Chas. Irwin announces
that there will be the most sensation.
al acts from the Frontier Days Show
at Salinas. California, and from the
Stampede. to be held at Winnipeg in
August.
Exciting Competition.
The champion cowboys and COW:
girls will all have q chance to try
their metal and win new laurels at
the State Fair, as the Irwin Bros. will
bring with them over 200 head Of
trained outlaw horses from the west,
a herd of long-horn Texas steers, but.
faloes, wild burros and other animals.
The. supply Of bucking outlaw hors.
es is the greatest ever seen together
on any track or under canvass. They
are the real crazy horses" and the
men and women who ride them are
literally taking their lives in their
hands. These horses are fed and
cared for the same as the rest Of the
stock, and are fairly peaceable until
an attempt is made to bride, saddle
and ride them. Then the untamable,
outlaw nature asserts itself, and the
riders are lucky if they are not
thrown, stepped ION, kicked, taken
|crashing through fences, or treated
in some such rude way. -
\ =
A Proper Setting.
I This exciting entertainment, which
will include feats of horsemanship
broncho busting, roping, shooting, bull
logging and other exciting features
will be given an elaborate frontier
days setting in front of the grand
stand. What ordinarily takes a whole
afternoon will be condensed into ar
hour and a half of excitement, anG
will be concluded by grand finale
wildly picturing scenes of frontier
days, including carrying Of mails, the
robbing of stagecoaches, attacks by
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15

demons driving the fastest Dirt trscl
cars now in existence.
Last year over $4,000 enthusiasts
witnessed the automobile races over
the Hamline course, which 10 admit
ted 70 be the fastest circular dirt
track n the work. This year The
priles qhere6 Vim aftraet . much lar1I
g number q 1aiaous driveT,, alo
MI 100 xest -
1lls1 Fl + -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15
Good IN Evarythinu.

The late Sir Wilfred Lawson, we'll
known as an English temperance re-
former as well as wit, invariably
took cheerful view of life and con-
duct. In conversation with him one
day an ardent person rallied forcibly
against the practice of christening ves-
sells with champagne before being
launched. Sir Wilfred did not alto
gether agree and said good temper
ance lesson might be learned from the
practice. 81
"How can that be?' demanded the
other.
''Well," replied the baronet, latter
the first taste Of wine the ship takes
to water and sticks to it ever after
= . s. =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-08-15

Falls spent Sunday visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lars. M. Larsen.
Peter Gregerson was in Little Falls
Saturday. s - S ".
The electrical storm Thursday caused
much damage to the. grain.
Lawrence Cimenski of Hayecreek
Valley left for st. Cloud to look for a
residence to move into. Mrs. Cimenski
and children will leave Tuesday.
Victor Maslouski helped Peter Kaw-
elski shock last week.
Frank and Joseph Jarosh left for the
Dakota harvest fields where they will
be employed for some time.
THE REASON
One fourth Of the students in the
Little Falls Business College during
the past year, were the second, third
or fourth members Of the same family
to take their business course in this
school.
Seventy-fve per cent Of the others
came here on the advice of their
friends.
The Reason Our Students Make Good
After Leaving School
The Little Falls Business College
trains you to succeed-fts you for a
life of usefulness-places you in a
position and then stands ready to help
you to better one.
The fall terms beings Monday, Sep
TENDER first. Plan to enroll then-write
today for our catalog and particulars.