davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
FOUR PLAYERS REPORT
TO MANAGER SCHWARTZ
By TAD.

NASHVILLE TENN, March 11.-A
steady drizzle which continued until the
middle of the afternoon retarded work
in the Vols training camp yesterday,
but it afforded an opportunity for the
late arrivals. Outfielders DAILY and
Jesse" James. Catcher Noyes and
Pitcher Barrett to get out for practice.
The players went through a routine
dri!l, lasting until almost dark, the
pitchers by turns lobbing them over for
a general batting practice while the
rest chased flies.
Schwartz lined up his inf1eld with
himself at first, Goalby on second and
Perry at third. The former Kitty
leaguer's performance at second was
brilliant, and Manager Schwartz is
very sweet" on him. The Indian
pitcher, Chotteau, looked good. but he
overeXerted himself and sprung a
charley horse" which may keep him
out for several days.
Daley and Young reported in good
shape, but Moves is not in condition.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Helpless Before Battering
Of Leach Cross, Joe Mandot
Goes Down in Dire Defeat

N1EW ORLEANS, March IL
~ Cutting loose with wicked
right and left swings to the
jaw. Leach Cross, of New York,
forced Joe Mandots seconds to
throw up the sponge in the tenth
round of their sensational battle.
1t was virtually a knockout for
the New Yorker, and the action of
Mandot's seconds was the only
thing in the world that saved Joe
from taking the full count. The
fight was a slashing affair from
beginning to end, and up to the
ninth round Mandot had all the
best of it.
The first three sessions were
Mandot's by a mile. In these rounds
Joe battered the New Yorker
about the face and it looked mighty
bad for Leach.
When the fatal ninth began
Cross cut loose and started in
fighting al every opportunity and
worked a series of pistonlike
punches to the mid section. Sud
denly Cross let go a right swing
to the jaw, following this up with
rights and lefts to the head that
made Mandot stagger.
Took Count of Nine.
Another right and he went down,
He was on his feet again at the
count OF nine, fighting wildly and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
JAKE ABEL BEATEN IN
FIGHT THAT is A FROST

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 11.-Jake
Abel, the Chattanooga lightweight. was
defeated Monday night by Joe Sher-
man, of Baltimore. Abel conceded sew
eral pounds in weight. Referee Hack
awarded the decision to the Baltimore
boxer on his showing in the early
rounds and his aggressive methods in
nearly every round 1t went the limit
of eight rounds, as permitted in this
state. Sherman's nose bled slightly
during the latter rounds, which was
the only visible evidence given the
spectators of a real fight, as both boys
tugged, hugged Wrestled and held
more than they boxed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

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~. 'l''e ., i> ~, '', .,5;,,.
w., ~, - ','''- i.,t;.,a,iaa ~
foxy one was trying to get CfaW-
ford back INTO the ioI"' ana
StraiShtWaE the Georgian hleo MN
self TO telegraph once 10 en-
phaticaIIy deny ne would report at
Gnlfport.
however '"ob ana NaN'h are
nearly together or rather MT Ma
win has ABOUT agreed 10 meet
Cobb's request ana yesterday be
gan feeling TN out. All day the
telegraph wires INTO Augusta were
kept fairly busy with messages to
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
GASTON REPORTS: DOBBS
RELEASES FIRST PLAYER

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March IL
The heavy rains of Sunday and a con-
tinuance of the downpour Monday
morning prevented any practice at Cap
itol Heights yesterday afternoon. so
Manager DobbS declared a holiday for
those who may or may not compose the
Montgomery division of white hopes
for 1918.
Dave CASTOR. the ex-Pelican. ex-
Lookout and eX-Fox. enlivened the
dismal day by his arrival He is in
good shape, having done some training
al Hot Springs
Manager Dobbs has already begun
his wedding out program and the first
to fall under the AK was Demsel. one
of the pitching recruits Strenuous
work is the program for Tuesday. the
weather permitting
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
GULLS REPORTING SLOWLY:
HOGG LOOKS LIKE A STAR

MOBILE, ALA, March 1l.-Slowlv the
Guns are arriving in town. but not as
fast as had been expected. Charles
'Helne Berger, pitcher. who had been
reported a hQId-out, drove in Yesterday
Catcher Jack Sullivan. of Los Angeles
reached the city also Larry Brown. a
catcher from Anniston. formerly with
me southeastern; Bradley Hogg. a pitcher
iIum the Boston Nationals. and IndeIder
Charles Il. Hodge, a semi professional.
We're the other arrivals
Iha team present tried to have a work
out yesterday afternoon, but the grounds
were too sloppy for satisfactory efforts
Of the new arrivals. Hogg. who looks
best won his spurs with the Mercer col
iege team. He is a husky strapping fell
Jeff Clark, an outhelder of last years
team, Joined the squad today M d.
McPoland semi pro, also reported for
q try-uut
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
20 PELlCANS ON HAND:
SEVEN STILL TO REPORT

NEW ORLEANS, La. March Ii
Twice-a-day practice began today for the
Pels. with twenty on hand. az follows:
Pitchers DYgert Evans, Gudger. Bren-
ner. Brenton Richmond, Williams and
Smith; catchers, Matthews, Haigh and
Hanson; first baseman, Snedecor; second
baseman, Atz third baseman, Kibble and
Brewster; outfielders, Spencer, Kraft.
HendryX, AINel and Gilbert.
Seven PLAYERS yet to report are First
Baseman Robe, Catcher Angemeier,
Catcher lantz, Shortstop knapp, out
fielder Warren. Pitcher Swindei and
pitCher CheneN
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

making a feeble attemn.
back. Cross flashed over " ou Vone
right and Joe was down agatn ,,O.-sF a
big crowd was in an unroan ''' / ae
ing madly to their fayorite to ',.,. .,.
up. ~ get
Mandot finally staggered
feet and then fell agairst ~ IS
ropes and slid to the aoor ,.e
arose once more, only 10 mea. N. ne
relentless right hook. Tben e' ua' "a
bell changed and he was assis+,s 'i7
his corner 10
during the minute intermi.,,.
his seconds worked feverisb',.s 1s'Vl
prepare him for the final round H. ~
Joe was a beaten man. WI
Manager TOsses Sponge.
Another right hook put Mo-,
down in the tenth, and his MAJ 1''
ger, Tommy Walsh, tossed a snor-.
into the ring.
Mandot was to favorite ov.,
Cross in the betting before ,5s
bout. and many bets were racor5
ed at this figure.
a telegram from Joe Rivers cb.,
lenging the winner was read froa
the ring. ~"
Mandot's defeat was a bitter min
for his many admirers at the rrg
side, and the crowd left the hail
badly disappointed.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
AMERICUS RAISES $4,000
FOR ITS BASEBALL CLUB

AMERICUS. GA, March 11-Ameri-
Gus baseball enthusiasts rallied strong
ly in support of the fund required to
insure league baseball here and all eX-
listing doubt as to the ability of the city
to kick in with the needed cash has
been dispelled.
Nearly three thousand dollars has
been subscribed and the remainder
needed is promised or in sight.
The Americus association is plan
ming a new and better arranged ball
park likewise, and this will be secured
before the opening of the Empire league
season in May.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
FRIENDS FEAR MURPHY
Is NEARING LIFE'S END

PHILADELPHIA. March 11.-A per-
s1stent but unCOnfirmable rumor among
the friends of Mike Murphy, the fa-
nous University of Pennsylvania train
er, declares the well known handler of
athletes probably made his last earthly
journey when he arrived here from
Thomasville, Ga. He has been there
for several months endeavoring to re-
gain his health. At the Murphy home
requests for an interview with Muir
ply were refused
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
COBB'S TEAM OF GEORGIANS
WILL CLASH WITH DODGERS

AUGUSTA, GA. March lily Cobb
has arranged game between team
of Georgians and the Brooklyn Nation
ais. On Cobb's team will be Nap Ruck-
er, who is here with the Superbas, and
a number of local semi professionals
and amateurs. The game will be played
March 3.
The Brooklyn team will tackle New
ark here March Il and % and will later
go to Savannah to play the Newarks in
that city, where they are training,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
JIM HALL, EX-PUGILIST.
IS "BR0KE" AND DYIN,

NEENAH, WIS, March III,
Han a former well known pugiIist % %bs
Deen found dying of tuberculosis in
novel. He was penniless and his on,
great physique had wasted away.
Twenty years ago Hall was llnoog.
out in the fourth round by Robs,
FItzslmmons at New Orleans for
purse of $4,000.
The State Anti tuberculosis socis-
is caring for him. '''
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MEDIOCRE MACS NAMED
FOR PALMETTO DERB'

CHARLESTON. S. c., March 11.-wis
only seventeen days remaining of racr.
here horsemen are already planning al,
parture for other tracks. Most Of them
are arranging to go to jamestown whep
the Norfolk meet begins immediatey
after the close here. The Palmetto Dert},
one of several major events left has at,
tracted only a mediocre entry list.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BENEFIT TICKETS ON SALE

Tickets are selling rapidly for the
Gillespie benefit game at Ponce DeLeon
park next Saturday, when the Crackers
play the Seventeenth infantry team.
These tickets can be procured from
any fireman in the city or at the
Tumlin Brothers stores The admin
sion will be % cents.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
M'FARLAND CAN GET BOUT
WITH CHAMP-AT 1873 R. S

CHICAGO, March n.-Wilne Ritchie
lightweight champion, announced that he
is willing to meet Packey Mcfarland, the
Chicago whirlwind providing the latter
made 1888 pounds ringside-an almost I'M
possible feat for the ChicagOan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
KNOX RnMl 6 400

TOLEDO, OHIO, MarCh ll-FOr The
first time in an American bowling con-
gress tournament a 300 score was bowed
when William j. Knox, of Philadelphia
turned the trick last night in the singles
His other scores were 173 and 1879 which
gave him total of 672
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
WICKHAM HAS RECOVERED:
WANTS TO MEET THORPE

LONDON, March 11-Bert Wickam,
the famous English athlete who was run
down by taXicab and injured about the
legs, has recovered and is ready, he says.
still anxious to arrange a match of all
round athletic competitions with Jim
Thorpe, the American Indian, or Martin
Sheridan, the New York policeman.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
ANorHER GRAEr GoEs MRoNG-

NEW YORK. March IA resolution is
being drawn up by the Baseball Writers
association intended to prevent the writ
ing of newspaper articles by reporters
who sign the names OF players to them.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
BAKER HITTlNG AARn

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, March H.
Good Night Baker the great third
haseman of the Philadelphia Athletics. is
at his old tricks again smashing the ball
to an parts of the training field and often
hitting ii over the fence
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
Upton EXPECTS vIcroIv

LONDON, March 11.-Sir Thomas Lin
ton, after conference with Designer
Nicholas in regard 10 the new cbaiiaSStre, t,e,
for the Americas cup, expressed himself
as confident of victory coming to him.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

The research laboratory of the Swift
Specific Company has collected a vast
amount Of information regarding the
spread OF blood diseases. In thousands
OF instances the most yirultut types
have hceu the result of coming iu con
tact with disease germs I'm public
places, ana the apparently insignificant
piupie has been the cause II spreads
with astonishing rapidity. often inject
ing the entire sN stem iu a few gavs
lt rs fortunate. however THAT there
IS remedy to cope quickly and thor
ouEhly with such condition. and
thanks TO the energy of IT'S producers
the famous $ s maA now bu uad at
almcst amy drug store I'M the civilized
world
This preparation stands alone among
specific remedies as a blood purifier
II IS somewhat revolutionary In its
composition, since lt acccmpIISues AN
dides, arsenic and other destructive
mineral drugs and yet it is absolutely
purely vegetable product There are
more cases ~ Hrticular rheumatism. IU-
compiur ataNiu. I8feSlS. ueuritIs and
similar diseases resultant from thr
USE OF minerals than from GlSpase
germs 0lretf. These facts are brought
out iu "a highly interesting book com
piled hy tHo medical Department OF
the SW.f' ~Ircirg Company. ..l Swift
building Atlanta Ga. m Ia mailed
'ree. together with % special iptf.r III
advice. 10 an who are Struggling V..I
) blood disease.
Gel 81 bottle .f r .a4. uf
: With r wonderful a,llou I.e E.u.I
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12

WHITE oUTPoINTs MOORE.
kENOSHA. WIS. March 11.-Charl3e
White, the Chicago lightweight. ont
pointed Pal Moore, of Philadeiphia, in
their ten-round bout here last night.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-12
MoREAU MATCHED WITH LEWIS.

PARIS, March 11.-An agreement to
fight on March 10 was signed today by
Marcel Moreau Of Paris. and Willie
Lewis, of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
To Keep Flowers Fresh.

To the woman who keeps the house
full of cut flowers these suggestions
for keeping them fresh may prove useful:
There is nothing that makes room
more attractive than flowers, but. If the
flowers have to be renewed several times
q week this makes a considerable item
Of expense OF course, there are many
potted plants that will keep in bloom for
some time, but it is also possible to keep
cut flowers fresh for long time if they
are given some attention.
Ii you receive a box of flowers that are
somewhat wilted when they arrive, place
the flowers loosely in a large tub of
water and let them lie there for an. hour
or two before you put them in the vases
and they will regain their freshness.
Roses will revive very quickly II their
stems are clipped and they are placed
in very hot water for a minute or two.
A good way to preserve bouquet or
roses that are to be worn is to snip
off the ends of the stalks and immediate
ly tip them with melted sealing wax TO
exclude the air This will keep them
fresh for several hours. For cut flowers
for the house carnations, chrysanthe-
NUNS and cosmos are the easiest to Keep
fresh. These need plenty of water. and
should be lightly sprinkled at night and
the vases put in cool place.
Another way to keep flowers fresh is
to put drop of spirits of ammonia or
a pinch of nitrate of soda in the water.
Still another old recipe said to keep
flowers fresh for several weeks or a
month, and is very simple to try, is to
fill a vase with soapsuds anG put the
flowers into it. This is supposed to give
the flowers sufficient nourishment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
HOW to Make the Best
Cough Remedy
at Home
A Family Supply at Small Cost,
and Fully Guaranteed.

} Make a plain syrup by mixing
zone pint of granulated sugar and
W. pint of warm water and stir for
y minutes. Put 2H ounces OF
pure Pinex fifty cents WORTHY in
a pint bottle, and fill it up with the
Sugar Syrup This gives you
family supply of the best cough
isyrup at saving of 81.
( The effectiveness of this simple
}remedy is surprising. It seems to
take hold almost instantly, and
Twill usually conquer an ordinary
)cough in I'd hours. Also excel
lent for bronchial trouble, bron-
}chial asthma, whooping cough and
}spasmodic Group.
! This method of making cough
}remedy with Pinex and Sugar
|Syrup Tor strained honey is now
fused in more homes than any
}other cough syrup. This explains
{why it is often initiated, though
(never successfully. If you try it,
use only genuine Pinex, which is
Ia most valuable concentrated COM
)pound of Norway white pine ex-
)tract, and is rich in .,uaiacol and
)other natural healing pine ele-
}ments. Other preparations will not
'}work in this combination.
I A guaranty of absolute satisfac-
}tion, or money promptly refunded,
}goes with this preparation Your
druggist has Pinex, or will get it
flor you. If not, send to The
(Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
BY ANNE R1TrENHoUsE.

After one has chosen a coat suit fol
winter there comes before one the
problem of choosing blouses. And this
is not easy. A woman Is not quite Ger.
tain whether she wishes to wear dark
that require constant laundering. She
may decide on both.
There has come about a certain objec
ton to the colored blouse which is diff
| cult to analyze. Possibly this is be-
cause the fashion was overdone or womer
have learned that it is pleasanter to bt
| constantly dressed in something fresf
next to the skin, especially when 1t i
| worn under a heavy coat.
Or it may be that the prevalence OF
the one-piece frock has induced womer
to wear the white muslin waist with
jacket suit in order to keep it from look
ing like a gown Whatever the reason
the fact is that more wash waists are
being sold for winter wear this season
than have been sold for years together
The simpler the waist the better 1t Is
It no longer fastens in the back, but II
the front. 1t no longer has thick fr1il
nor plain boned collar; there is wide
turnover collar and wide hem down the
front, the buttons of which are larger
than ever. This hem is sometimes edgeo
with frill of wash net or cluny lace, but
rarely with embroidery.
Possibly the main feature of every
blouse is simplicity. There is no more
hand embroidery scattered over the sur
face, although here and there one sees
lines of French dots placed between groups
of pleating. The bold Chinese embroidery
which half the women in the country were
doing in leisure hours has utterly van
ished from blouses, although it has made
it's appearance on sashes, on collars and
on cuffs.
Absence of Frills.
The modern shirt waist would not look
we'll with trimming because it is cut on
such broad, loose lines. The armholes
are the most eccentric features in every
blouse and one can play with these as one
wishes, from the looks of the majority OF
waists that is just what every woman
does.
The cutting of the fabric is done In
such way that the whole waist falls
from the shoulder in negligent folds to
the skirt belt, and some of the new ones
are attached to a tree-inch belt that
goes on the outside of the skirt and fas-
tens with a buckle in front. You can see
for yourself that this idea makes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
When Planning a Trip.

When getting ready for a trip, look over
your belongings, see that the travelling
bag is furnished with comforts as Well
as necessities, such as nice little work.
bag complete with small sewing materials.
and plenty Of pins.
Also take a dark kimono preferably
silk, as 1t slips on and off easily, bag
containing moist gauze, absorbent cotton
and mustard plasters. Also hot-water
bag which has been tested and is not
likely to "spring a leak"
A rubber-lined bag for wash mittens.
sponge, soap, toothpaste and brush, vase
line, brush and comb (these in a neat
case), whiskbroom, folding clothes hang.
ers, toilet cream, a hand mirror that will
stand or hang; talcum powder tiny hail
pillow in case of headache, lavender salts
ginger, eau de cologne, menthol pencil
and soda mint tablets may also be in.
cluded.
A fountain pen, lead pencil. writing pa
per, tablet, envelopes, post. cards an6
stamps as well as compact writing
portfolio, should be carried, If possible
also visiting cards, small book with your
own name and address plainly written
plenty of clean neckwear and handker-
chiefs. and a comfortable pair of slippers
and don't forget plenty of paper drinking
cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
PROBLEM OF CHOOSING LOUISE

waist look large, but at the same time 1t
lengthens the waist, which is now desired
by every woman because of the oriental
ism that prevails.
When blouse is strictly new in cut.
such as the modern ones are. an absence
OF frills and furbelows is agreeable. 1t
gives one chance to look at the lines
and not at the ornamentation, which is
a step forward in the art OF costumery.
For steady use one wants a half dozen OF
these wash blouses, but they need not all
be of muslin
as the kind of satin that washes and the
kind that does not are fabrics that the
well dressed women are using.
, White chiffon cloth, unlined, is prob
ably one of the most fashionable ma
terials of the day for separate blouses.
and 1t takes the place Of the colored chit
fon blouse that we once considered neces-
sary for every colored coat suit.
None of these blouses have Innings, for
they are made to wash or to clean in the
quickest manner. They make no attempt
to ut the figure. All Of them seem three
sizes too large for the woman who wears
| them, and this impression of baggy
clothes is the end and aim of all fashion
today. 1t makes it very easy for the
| woman who must wear hand-me-down
clothes.
| There are too many new kinds OF
armholes to describe, but the majority of
sleeves are cut along simple lines. Many
of them are tight at the wrist, and some
OF them have turnover cuffs: the new
sleeve seldom seem is not always becom-
ing. 1t hangs straight and wide over the
wrist and is cut to a point at the back
of the hand. It is excessively comfort
able, however, and it may be that many
more women will take it up as the season
advances.
Large Buttons Used.
A remarkable feature of the new
blouses abroad this autumn was the size
of the buttons. We have always dimin-
fshed them and regarded them in the
light of usefulness and not ornament.
Now they are as large as fifty cent pieces
and the buttonholes are made to corre-
Spond. Even the net blouses have pearl
buttons on that one can see before any
thing else.
The satin blouses, as we'll as the figured
crepe ones, also have these large buttons.
but they are apt to be covered with the
fabric and not made of pearl.
The collar problem is solved by each
woman to suit herself, her figure and
her opportunities. She feels that she
must have a wide piece of material
turned over in some fashion, but she may
decide that she needs a high collar un-
der rough coat; If so, she should make
several guimpes of wash net and use
these for the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST
Stewed Pears Cereal
Liver and Bacon
Corn Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Mince Turnovers
Dreamed Potatoes
Currant Bread Preserves
Tea
DINNER
Rean Soup Toasted Crackers
Baked Ham, Spiced
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Raked White Potatoes Apple Sauce
Salad of Tomatoes and Peppers
Chilled Fruit Layer Cake
Coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-28
AMERICAN FASHIONS.


There is always something extremely
substantial in corduroys. They have a
certain rough style of their own, and for
winter costumes possess two appro-
pirate qualities-warmth and durability.
In this material one can generally find
good, rich colorings, and in itself it is
ornate enough to dispense with much
trimming. There are lovely mole shades.
lustrous bright or dull blues, soft green's
and browns. and numerous wine tones.
Quite the latest idea is introduced In
suits that show combination Of plain
and corduroy velvet. Usually the coat
is made of the latter, while the plain
velvet in a shade that matches exactly
is used for the skirt.
Such a design is sketched herewith.
carried out in Burgundy red. The coat
is of Russian blouse persuasion and is
swathed about the waist with a broad