davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23
Sporting Food
10y oaoRoG q. ehAiA

IF THEY. HAVE READ THE PAPERS.
The 0oideH sun icds setting on an
Isle IN Old Japan,
The White SOr gents acre fgHtinQ to
defedt the Giant clan;
III tcds the fadt inning and the sacks
mcre JuH Of men,
But not sound among the Jdps pho
| paid their hard-edrRed yen.
They sat there cold and stW.
And then from hill 10 hill
Tbey sang strong
And m0WRfuJ song
That care McGrd1o a chii.
THE REFRAIN.
collins and Baker and Bender and
ShWnk.
BdrrU and Oidring and SchdH0t
When pou hare sEpped as enough of
your bunk
Shoe as the regHldr gang.
SECOND CHAPTER.
1t tcds q SUNNY afternoon beside the
PUrdntids.
The Giants and the SOe iCere spry as
any bunch Of Kids:
Iheg smOte the bounding h0rsehide
pin among The ancient tOmbs.
Bat on The biedcher seats there sat a
lot Of ArGb OloOmS
Thcy sat there hall The dGg,
Nor had a w0rd to sag.
But TheR the game
Became too tame
They sang this gentle lays
THE LAY.
Collins and Baker and Bender and
StrHHk,
Barry and OldriHg and Schafg,
When BoH hare slipped as enough of
your bunk
Shop as the regular gang.
Giants while soJournlns In foreign lands
Will not visit Brooklyn, Long Island.
One OF the features OF visit to Brook
lyn would be dedication conducted by
c. Hercules Ebbets, On so ausplcious
an occasion Mr.. Ebbets would open up
to the extent OF at least s1.65.
When we consider the fact that Eddie
Collins never has succumbed to a the
atriCal contract, we are forced to admit
star eNtant
Let us not overlook the important fact
that Milwaukee won the post season Sc
rles from Denver, thus demonstrating
that under certain conditions Milwaukee
has better ball team than Denver.
1t is said that a big shakeup is due
Ann Arbor, despite the fact that Michl
Qan DOT 4 heluva shakeuD in SaturdavIs
game.
Walter johnson and Christy Mathew.
son having agreed 10 pitch against each
other in Joplin, Mo. II behooves Packey
Mcfarland and Willie Richie fight in
Oconto Junction, Wis.
Australia Is one grand little continent,
but II those world tourists get the same
deal as American fighters generally oct.
they will arrive home safely II they are
good swimmers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-23

a .345 gait. He was one of dozer
players who were within the charmed
circle of 800 hitters in his league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

signed to the FL Paso shops for re-
pairs
S. P engine 1927 is now pulling No.
9 out of FL PasO, in place of engine
2290, which is being repaired at Ell
Paso.
L NJ Ritz. extra engineer for the C.
II at FL Paso, is making a road trip
in through freight service, on engine
763.
Z. P. Nicholson. former engineer
for the G. II. at FL Pasc. is now living
at Los Angeles, Cal He is working
for the Southern Pacific.
Southern Pacific passenger runs,
and 10, are up for bids from all pas
senger conductors. This run was re-
Gently vacated by l. T. Steel
W E Barnes, travelling passenger
agent for the Southern Pacific rail-
way company, is in the city for few
DAYS. He is stopping at the St Regis.
J. E SchOfield, boiler inspector of the
G. H & S A, leaves on No. 10 tonight
for Del Rio, Eagle Pass and San An
tonic.
Johnnie Drew, train crew caller for
the @. II. at FL PasO, has reported for
duty, displacing c. c. King, who goes
back on the callers extra list at FL
Paso.
Harry Heilman. G. H. regular fire
man on the night engine in the Ell
PasO yards, has reported for duty, dis
placing fireman H. l. Strahan, who
goes back on the Ell PasO extra board
c. c. Carroll. engineer for the G. H.
is back on the Ell Paso extra board,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

after having made road trip on en-
CINE $50 in regular engineer F. Had
locks turn VIII Ois running passenger
for a month.
Perry Ross, night engine crew caller
for the S p. and G. H railways, is lay
ing off for two weeks and extra caller
Charlie King is filling the vacancy
Ross will leave Thursday morning on
No 1 for san Francisco and Los An
geles-
J. NJ Dorrance, S P regular through
freight fireman, who recently took
IS days leave OF absence. was used to
messenger engine 1858 He VIII take
ii through to Los Angeles, where an
other fireman. of the coast division,
viii relieve him 1t is consigned to
San Francisco, where it will be used in
passenger service.
CabOose 20S, Of the Tucson and Ben
son local service, with conductor A E
Yates is up for bids from all S P.
brakeman of the Tucson division. The
Oldest applicant in the point Of senior
ity will be assigned. This run was
recently vacated by brakeman ]. ".
Finn.
s P. cabOose Al, of the Yuma and
ella district. is Up for bids from all
brakemen Of the Tucson and Rio
Grande division. Conductor r. r.
Farmer has charge Of this car and il
was recently vacated by regular brake
man J. F. Schroeder
The s. P. LOrdsburg and Benson To-
cal. with Sunday layOvers at Benson.
is up for bids from all conductors Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Guess thaFu hold the

ters the team Guess thatH hold the
car while.
the pit, for he stands some six feet
three without cleats, and winds up like
an electric fan But this alleged muir
derous crossfire was a mere falling
feather to the brutal clubbers, who be-
gan swatting him instanter-
Daniels and HarUeu went out, but
Cree and Knight biffed him clean in
the first, and the substitutes went on
with their checkers. They knew the
country was safe Dick GOssett- who
has bad finger yet, got the first of
his two swipes in the second chucker.
though it was not until the third that
blood was let.
A slight furry disturbed the Yam
kee bench IN the enemy's half of the
third. when Graney beat a hunt to z.
Midkiff. Ford walked Carisch. and
Gregg tried to sacrifice. Result was
but Fort fielded ii and fired to Mid
kiff, who dropped the pill Official
scorer gave this a Cincinnati hit"
which covers multitude of sins
Full house now, and no one down,
but we only laWfed. Liebold did man
age to hit clean in the pinch, scoring
Graney and Carisch, but this was only
by the generosity Of Ford, who has a
heart
Series of Double plays.
Daniels had returned Liebold's hit
accurately from right field to the
catcher, and Gossett would have read
l4N Au4Gh-AlLlGu NSdE4SCus WHO Is gated
like a milk train, but Ford cut in on
the throw and over were two runs and
the battle knotted.
Following this came the first Of five
double plays, every one of radium
streak and a couple of them nearly
phenomenal Midkiff, Pee, HartZelI and
Knight and GOssett all took part in
these twin blighters, and though Ford
never was in great danger after the
third 1t was just as well they hap
pened.
Among the doubles was a quick
fielding stunt Of Knights, a throw to
second, a return to first Jack pulled
this pretty play fast as Chase ever did
Gossett, too, showed a head when
Chapman famed in the eight, and Lie
bold was on first by shooting the orb
to Knight, who made a quick touch on
the surprised runner.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Cobb'sSalary Agitates Walter Johnson

Washington Nay Hesitate Before Signing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

, off his coat and went to work And
not the results. StallingS had an IN
different lot of material. Probably, on
| the whole, il was a shade more 1mpos-
sible than that which Chance headed
There didn't seem a chance on earth
for the minor league graduate manager
to make a noise IN the big league
world.
And furthermore nobody particularly
cared what happened to the club. There
were no self-cOnsututed press agents
for StallinRs-
Nevertheless, the Beans really amount
to something this season Stallings
has dug around and found a punch in
the clubs system, has Strengthened a
kink here and there and now the club
can beat several teams in the league.
On the other hand. the peerless lead
er" has done nothing but make mis-
plays ever since he first took hold of
the Yankees. His club has scarcely a
kick anywhere about 1t, notwlthstand-
ing the team has received FAIR pitch
ing from two or three Of its regular
staff members.
His trades have been Tl-advised and
the rearran cement of his club has
brought little Improvement
He still has three years in which to
develop a team under his contract And
from all appearances he'll need every
minute Of the time.
X
James McAIeer's summary dismissal
Of Jake Stahl is still agitating the big
fish in the little baseball puddle. Even
Ban B. Johnson became real incensed
over the firing of a worlds champion
ship manager, and slapped James a
verbal pat on the wrist.
Many attempts to justify McAleer
have been made. The explanations Of
fered fall flat The truth of the mat
ter probably viii be found in the de-
sire of 8IcAIeer himself to take up the
managerial reins and pilot the club.
If he does. we wish here and now to
utter warning cry to the second d.
vision.
Look out belowi'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

Jake Stahl, the veteran first sacber.
who is now said to have been ousted
as manager of the Boston Red Sox be-
cause o fan alleged plot to undermine
Jimmy McAleer as president of the
club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

G. H. fireman WfIliford is laying
off for a few nights.
Tom Davis, G. H engineer, is lay
ing off on account of sickness.
J. T Anglin, extra fireman for the
G. H, is working in the yards today
with engineer H. L Spence.
c. H. Cope. S P. regular through
freight fireman, is laying off on ac-
count of sickness.
Il. r. Vaughan, s. P. regular through
freight engineer, is laying off for a
few trips
J. J. Trainor. engine foreman for
the G. II. at FL PasO. has reported for
duty, disDlacing John Reid, who goes
back on the switchmen's extra list.
S. P. chair car 2249 arrived this morn
ing on 244s connection. 1t is con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

ut LOUIS, No, July 23--If Ty Cobb
is worth s12,500 a year to the De-
~ troit club, what's Walter Johnson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

1T LOUIS, No, July 23.-If Ty Cobb
is worth s12,500 a year to the De-
~ troit club, what's Walter Johnson
worth to his team2
This problem is now agitating the
domes Of both johnson and manager
Clark Griffith and viii have to be an
Ewered some time before opening day
next year.
for his club and lost five-almost half
the victories registered by the team.
this season. By no possible stretch OF
IMAGINATION could CObb's excess value
over that say Of Sam Crawford, be
made to cover an equal utility to his
team.
Measured by sheer results such as
can be noted. Johnson is worth twice as
much as Cobb.
Johnson is one player who ought to
come in the class which John McGraw
mentioned as being entitled to any
salary they might aSk'-theOreucally-
Without him the club would sink to
worse than mediOcrity.
Yet the chances are Johnson will not
be the highest priced man in baseball
when he affiXeS his John Hancock TO
the next contract This is largely be-
cause he can't kick or take his wares
TO another market
Frank Chance stands out in decided
contrast to George Stallings as man
ager- Chance went to his Job accom-
panied by a bandWagon full Of press
horn blowers Peerless Leader" was
the ulllQeSL OF the Virtues Win WHICH
he was endOWed-we may say, accused
by his supporters
He was keyed up to his work by a
SIS 600 contract. with a percentage pro-
vision which promised to add some
thousands more to his earnings, should
the team prove a winner They framed
up q little iunket to Bermuda for him
and made everything as comfortable as
possible
George Stallings, he just slipped into
his job with the Boston Nationals, took
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Yankees Go Wei Until Meeting Tigers
Maps
New Yo
By ALIEN SANGREE

~ ETROIT, Mich, July 23.-The
Yanks kept up their tiresome,
- monOtonous string of victories
over Cleveland, and were going fine in
climbing out of the cellar until they
struck the Tigers again
B. johnson Wrong.
Child manager Birmingham, who Ban
johnson said was not fit to manage a
club in the American league. brought
out his pacemaker, Vean Gregg, for
the fourth contest against the Yankees.
Speaking OF B. Johnson, it may be
lese majestic, but we dare to Opine
that he has Birmingham wrong. To
us he appears to be 9. Scrappy, uptO-
date manager, and his absence shat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
JEANNETTE DEFEATS
LESTER JOHNSON

New York, July 23.-joe Jeanette
the negro heavyweight. outfought Les
ter Johnson, South American negro,
in a 10 round bout here Jeonnette had
nearly 20 pounds advantage in weight
and several times knocked down the
south American, but the latter's de-
fensiYe tactics saved him from a.
knockout Jeanette weighed 1872,
Johnson 173.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
CRUCES DEFEATS
Ell PASO BOWJERS

Las Cruces WalIoped the Cactus five
Tuesday night at the Cactus alleys by
margin of 256 pins. Freeman of
the upper valley five rolled a high
game of 236 and total of 645. J. NJ
Ridley Of the FL Paso team rolled a
strikeout The scores were called
over the telephone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Railroad News
Of the Southwest

The Herald will welcome contri-
buttons or corrections Of any errors
in this column Sign name to all
communications, and it will not be
published
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

Baltimore, Nd, July 23.-'rhe BIen-
helm stables, owned by W. Wallace
Lanhan ana Walter r. Abel. of this
city. and containing the famous AL
gonna, are to be broken up and the
horses sold
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
Pass Civ Business CoIIege

teaches the best and easiest shorthand
and bookkeeping. Guarantee to have
you ready for a good position in much
less time than any other school Our
graduates hold best positions in Rail-
road Offices and mercantile houses IN FL
PasO- Positions secured Day and
Night School. MQrehOuSe Blk. Oregon
& Texas SITS Phone 5607.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23
BIG SPRINGS WINS GAsIE
FROM THE MVnF,ANn TEA NJ

Springs defeated Midland yesterday on
the local grounds to ,. The same
teams played double header TO-DAY
Batteries: Big Springs, Abbott and
McNeW; Midland, Garrett and Massfe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-23

the Tucson division It was recently
vacated by regular conductor J. I
McCrossin, who has been assigned to
through freight service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11

illinois legislature, will enter law
game in Chicago.
Judge Kersten, poisoned by clam,
is recovering.
P. J. Higgins, satoonkeeper, POSI-
w. Taylor st., robbed of $500 by two
men.
chas. Radovick, a, 1888 S. Racine
av., badly hurt by 18th st. car.
Special grand jury expects to re-
turn more vote fraud indictments to-
morrow.
Police now believe blast which
wrecked three buildings at Taylor
and Halsted sts., was caused by gas
and not by Black Hand bomb.
Mrs. Alma Johnson, 1923 Yelling
ton, ST., with broom, routed two
would-be burglars.
Mayor Harrison ordered arrest of
any driver who unloads coal in street
without first sprinkling it with water.
Judge Brentano sentenced Louis
Eve, %, to life Imprisonment for
highway robbery with a gun.
SSISLs SOiIh W IoSSys SLdIilOH dN.
station, on trial, charged with rum
ming auto livery service in connection
with police duties.
Second Court of Domestic ReIa-
tons will be established Monday.
Dorothy Smith, 21,~and Lucille Gil
lonyI 2025 W. Adams ST., arrested for
disorderly conduct after chase.
w. H. Nepper of General Repair
Co., 124 w. Ohio ST., has received
several letters threatening death un-
less he gives $1,000.
Elevated railways claim they are
willing to take subway matter up
with city.
Austin 10000, 900 gallons short in
its water supply. Broken pump.
Anna Brady, 10, 2557 Washington
blvd, bitten by muzzled dog.
ST. Bovee, one of jurors who con-
Victed Jack Johnson, traifed from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11

6uDolnS TdQSS OOunCH dIlu
Building Construction Employers
Assn. have resumed their confer
ences. ~
John Smith, hurt in Aetna, Ind,
Powder Co. explosion Tuesday, is
dead.
Charles G. Gates passed through
Chicago on way from Minneapolis to
New York. Cost him $3,046 for spe-
cial fare.
Mrs. EmmeIine Pankhurst, English
militant, will be here Oct. 81. Local
suffragettes getting ready.
Mrs. Anna Barber, 70, 2840 WASH
ington blvd, injured by House of
Good Shepherd auto.
Anna TaImage, 1855 S. Morgan ST.,
struck by auto owned by Jas. r.
Block, 5542 Kenwood av.
George Taylor and Floyd Hall, ne
groes, admitted in court they stabbed
N. J. Eichton, 457 w. 25th ST., to
death because he only had 60 cents
when they held him UP.
10000 signatures urging William
Hale Thompson to run for mayor
have been secured. He won't unless
100000 sign.
County Judge Owens held mock
election in his Office to instruct wo-
men.
carmeiIo Jerrioto, ~, laborer, 4556
S. Latin st., fell five stories in Swift
& Co. plant. Killed.
Donald c. Price, publisher Fruit
Auction Reporter, sued for divorce.
Cruelty and indiscretion charged.
$14,6oo collected for special grand
jury fund.
Two men in wagon badly hurt by
Calumet & South Chicago Traction
Co. car. Crowd prevented kidnap-
ing by company ambulance.
Negroes Iured A. Schwartze, .ex-
pressman, 1909 Washburne av., into
vacant house 2809 LaSalle st. Robbed
him of $40.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-11

1.-THE time will come" Numbered
the orator, when women will get
mems wages!' YES" sadly muttered
a man on the rear seat, next Satur-
day night"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS.

The French mutual insurance socie-
~ l.. u. =. c. f., branch No. 3, and
the ladies' auxiliary of the same socie-
u will hold u special meeting SUNDAY
evening, IAN. 10. IN the basement Of
the church. The meeting is for the
installation of officers for the coming
year. Later in the evening there will
he card party, open IL the public.
The officers To he installed are:
Spiritual Dircctor-ReN. n. ]. RAY
nlond.
Prcsident-E. T.. Prince.
Wee presidcnt--SyI lac I.anctot
Recording secretary-Noel lIour-
deau.
Financial secretary-Donat Prund-
homme.
Treasurer-L :. Chabat.
uardian-Stanislas Labellc.
Trustees-O. Gervals. Pierre Mich.
ond, Joseph Provencher.
John Cloutier OF Calumet will direct
the installation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
PARoCHlAL SCHOOL OPENS.
Several Improvements Made During
Holiday Vacation.

81. Patrick's parochial school open
cd Yesterday morning for the new
semester, having been closed for the
holiday vacation. The school was 10
have opened week ago, but improve
ments to the building were being made
which prevented carrying out the orig
nal plans
Since the school closed before
Christmas. new toilets have been in
stalled in the basement, and the mu-
sical studio enlarged to accommodate
the increased number of students who
are taking music. The new arrange
mcnt provides the teachers with COM
modious quarters, making 1t possible
To work more comfort and secure bet
ter results.
IL was announced from the altar 81
-. Patrick's church Sunday morning
that parents must keep their children
bone in the morning and afternoon
until ten minutes before the calling of
school
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
HANCOCK BREVlTIES.

r. Il. Lee of Chicago is in the city.
District Supt Marvin has returned
from visit in the iron country.
Ed. Leach is home from Chicago.
IT, II. Rogers of Ishpeming transact =
90 business IL this city yesterday.
Joe Schuler has gone To Munscy. In
diana, To attend a commercial col
lege.
John Hicok left yesterday afternoon
for Chicago on business.
Mrs. \. Poisson, and son left last
evening for Tampa, Florida. where
'hey will reside with two of Mrs. Pcis-
slnts daughters, The family had been
residents Of Hancock for almost half
century.
Mrs. Harry Mclean has returned To
hor home in Ontohagon after an eX-
tended visit i'm Hancock.
y meeting of Hancock chapter, or
der of Eastern Star. viii hc held this
evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
The Novelty Race.

There is an amusing game, the nov
city race, which goes very well with
music. Boys and girls alternately
stand behind one another with hands
placed on the shoulders Of the child
ahead. Then caps are made OF their
handkerchiefs, knotting the four ends.
A tiny bell attached to ribbon badge
and fastened on with small safety
pin is given to each child
A leader walks ahead of the line,
and his movements must be followed
carefully. First OF all he must walk
very slowly, then little faster, then
run and finally full gallop. If there
is music the children should follow the
time of the playing. IL there is none
they must watch the leader. At the
word Halt" or sudden crash Of the
music all stop instantly.
Then ut signal from the leader
each boy takes the girl behind as his
partner; Linking arms, light two
step movement back TO the starting
point finishes the first round. The
ringing OF the tiny bells and the flut-
tering OF the white caps will prove lots
OF fun. Every one must try to keep
the caps on. Those losing them In the
race are out"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-01-14
TORCH LAKE BREVITIES.

The girls of the Lake Linden high
school met recently To choose a CAP
tain for this seasons basketball team
| Miss Martha Dunstan was elected. The
| coach. Miss Thompson, selected play
ers to fiji positions on the first and
second teams, known as the Star and
Stripe teams. The players on the star
team will practically compose the reg
tar team Of high school and the one
that will meet the teams of different
schools in the inter scholastic sched-
ME for 1913. There are only two of
last years players i'm the lineup.
y party of men drove out To James
Rarils camp. located back of Sara
2in's on Saturday and enjoyed fine
turkey supper The bird was the prize
awarded to Alex Rarbeau. who won
the high score bowling contest at the
Kettenbeil alleys during the month IF
December
The funeral Of the infant son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Becker of Hubocll was
held Sunday afternoon with services
at st. Cecelia's church.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Anna
Smith of Lake Linden was held Sun
day morning with high mass at Holy
Rosary church at g o'clock. at which
Rev ". j. Refs OBLIGATED, ana inter
ment In Mt. calvary cemetery.
Mrs. B. Scholar Of Rockland visited
with Mrs =. +. Montague of Hubbell
Sunday.
Miss Mary Kramer and Mildred
Roberts visited with friends at Calu-
met Sunday.
DIR. G.. w. Orr returned from Roch-
ester, Mimi, yesterday.
Miss Jessie Cooking of Calume; was
= guest at the homo of Mrs. Il, D..
Cameron of Hubbell sunday
Alfred Mubey. who has been visit
ing with relatives in Lake Linden, left
for his home i'm Marquette last week.
Mrs. George +. Opal is visiting with
relatives at Ahmeek.
\. /. Whalcn. who visited in, Lake
Linden for the past few weeks. mas
left for Port Arthur.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rillston have
returned To Milwaukee.
Mrs. Joseph Poisson and children of
Chassell are visiting with Mrs. Pois-
sons sister Mrs. William Gerbe Of