davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
By Fuzzy Woodruff.

"a ENTION the name of Bob Nc
MI Whorter IN Auburn and 500
or 500 students will have
Nightmares the night of the mention
ing. Suggest in Athens that a GER
tain Kirk Newell will be among those
present at the title struggle between
Georgia and Auburn Saturday and
there will be furrowed brows in abun-
dance around the classic campus.
Beyond doubt, these two men are
the individual stars of the Red and
Black and the Orange and Blue. The
South, in all its football history, has
produced few better football players.
But that doesn't interfere with this
prediction, prediction made boldly
and confidently:
NEITHER M'WHORTER NOR
NEWELL WILL STAR IN THE
GAME SATURDAY.
And il will not be because they
don't try. The game saturday means
more to them personally than all the
other battles they have engaged in
during their long and glorious collie
giate and football career
MWHORTER is captain Of Georgia
4FI Newell is captain Of Auburn. Nc
Whorter will have played his last
Southern intercollegiate game when
the final whistle sounds Saturday.
There is every reason they will
work their heads off for victory and
for personal glory.
And that is where Fate viii play
one Of hei numerous unkind tricks.
MWHORTER AND NEWELL BY
REASON OF THEIR BEING STARS,
WILL BE RELOCATED TO THE
RANKS OF The SPEAR CAR
RIERS.
It som. DIS parsdoxicsL But lis
common sense. And here's the an
swer:
over IN Auburn Mike Donahue real
ICES that his greatest danger lies in
McWhorter. In Athens Alex Cum
ningham knows that Newell is the
man he must most fear.
Both OF these gentlemen are wise
in their generation and football, and
the result Is that Auburn is being
drilled with the particular point in
view Of stopping McWhorter, and
Georgia Is being taught the best ways
and means Of mailing Newell.
IRON the minute these two demon
i athletes trot on the field Saturday
they will be watched as closely by
the enemy as a miser guards his gold
a mother her first born, or a melo-
drama detective the man with the pa
pers.
Some pretty football will be the re-
suit Except that they are both great
there is as little in common between
the great Georgian and his Alabama
rival IS there is between Ni"torianQ
HueVts srG Woodrow Wilson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Athens Would Stage
Riverside and G.M,C.

ATHENS. GA. Nov. 19.-Georgia will
have game here on Thanksgiving if
one can be arranged. 1t is very prob
able that a battle between the Geor-
gia reserves and some of the second
class teams Of the South will ne sched-
uled. Georgia closes her Schedule next
Saturday and there Is no game sched-
uled here for Turkey day.
Both Riverside and Georgia Military
College have been invited to play off
their tie here that day, That game
would be great drawing card at Ath-
ems. as il ia accessible to both Gaines
VILE and Mlledgeville. These two teams
played here last Thanksgiving before
the Georgia Auburn game and drew a
big crowd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
HAR0LOC|LL|ES
PICKED As BEST
BRITISH GOLFER
Henry Leach Declares London
Amateur Has Shown Best Form
in Recent Journeys.
Bv Chick Evans.

HrCAGO, Nov. 1s.-Henry Leach
mas been doing a little stock
- taking Of the British golf sea-
soo and he has come to the conclu-
sion that Harold Gillies, OF Upper
Wjupole street, London, is entitled
70 the distinction Of leading British
amateur. He says that Mr.. Gillies
q not only a great golf player, but
: also a profoundly interesting golf
study. and he assigns him the posi-
lion OF chief amateur British golfer,
although he has never won a cham
pionship and did not proceed very far
IN the big amateur championship in
June.
In support of these views, Mr..
Leach presented Mr.. Cillies' claims
for the highest distinction in golf as
follows:
at the beginning of the season Mr..
Gillies won the st. Georges Vase at
Sandwich from a field Of the very
first class. In the amateur champion
ship meeting at ST. Andrews, al
though he did not get into the sixth
round be nearly won the gold medal,
more nearly in fact than Mr.. Aylmer,
who got into the semi finals, or Mr..
IidIElS, WHO EtdCntu llIS illldl, MI .
Leach arguing that these gentlemen
did not play good golf in these last
rounds Mr. Aylmer was up and 4
10 play and then lost unnecessarily
TO Mr.. Hilton in the semi finals, and
Mr.. Harris played unusually poor golf
on the day of the final. Mr.. Hilton,
the British champion, defeated Gil
lies at the nineteenth hole in the fifth
round, and Mr.. Gillies had previously
defeated Edward Blackwell, who
made the most dazzling display in the
qualifying section at the open in
June at the nineteenth"
Mr.. Leach also says in his article
mat what Gillies did on the broad
park lands Of Chantilly was in some
ways even better than what Ouimet
did in Massachusetts," The Chantilly
field was stronger than the Brookline
field representing the best of the
golfng world with the exception of
Nardon and Ray and the Ameri-
cans" In this wonderful field Mr..
Gillies led for three rounds and he is
the only amateur who has ever led
an open championship for three
rounds. The third round, however,
Mr., Gillies was only leading Duncan
BY one stroke, and in the next round
he fell down in his play and finished
ffth
This little history of golf season is
a very interesting one, and altogether
Mr.. Leach has made out a good case
for his new client, who / hope will
continue to justify the praise next
year
We learn from Mr.. Leach that Mr..
Gillies is small man physically, and
IS slow player and gives much
thought to his game. 1t is gratifying
10 learn that Americans are not the
only SLOW players in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Columbia Will Join
Sally League Again

COLUMBIA. 5. c., Nov. 19.-Tbat Co.
-umbia will be in the South Atlantic
Baseball League next season Is practi-
esilJ assured to-day, $500 Of the nee
esasry $4,000 TO pay off the local clubs
Indebtedness to the league, the Ma
uonai Baseball Commission and to cover
Incidental expenses of putting a club
INTO the field, having been raised. e. w.
robertson, local financier, has offered
70 donate an ideal site for the grounds,
erect plant with all improvements and
c1arge rental according to the finances
OF the Club at the close Of the season.
\. P Corish, of Savannah, president
or the South Atlantic League, is eX-
pccted here to-day to confer with local
promoters on the subject Columbia has
,.nSii tonight to raise the necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Rodel Gets Match
With Carl Morris

CHICAGO. Nov. 19-Jess Willard.
sidered one OF the leading white
hopes" has lost all chances of battling
Carl Morris in the New oYrk ring on
December > Word was received here
to-day from the East by Jimmy John
son, manager Of Rodel, that Billy Glib
son has substituted the Boer for Will
lard in the scheduled ten-round clash
with Morris. less bad showing in Mil
waukee Monday night IL the cause OF
his losing the Eastern battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
sRoWN OFFERED FED" JOE.

CHICAGO, Nov. t9.-Mordecai Brown,
e famous three fingered pitcher Of the
nicago Nationals and Cincinnati. may
AXE the mana gement of the Chicago
r ederal League team. In q story pub
ished here today, Brown is quoted as
saying that a representative Of the Chi
ago Federals has made him an offer,
resident Gilmore. OF the local club,
'aid a question of terms only remained
be settled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Montgomery Secures
Pitcher Phil Busch

y JonElIl' NO Noy l@:-Phil
League club, has bene sold condition
ally 70 the Montgomery club OF the
Southern League. Busch was purchased
from the Erie, Pa. team last summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
BRENNAN DEFEATS ROWAN

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 19.-Knockout Bren-
nan, Of Buffalo, n v. battered Marty
Rowan, Of St Louis, around in the ring
at the Future City A. G.. for eight rounds
last night, but could not put over his
famous knockout punch because the
latter kept covering w and staliEg
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
PINE BLUFF HAS A SCARE.

The blustery weather that has pre- vailed in this city and section for several days, as result of the equin- octial storm, subsided yesterday after a heavy rainstorm that prevailed in this city throughout the afternoon and up until midnight last night. Owing to the cyclonic conditions that have ex- isted over the country for the past few days, the people of this city experi- enced a slight scare yesterday after noon, when dark, frightful clouds overhung the city preceding the rain
 Since the reports of the various cy- clones over the country insurance men of this city have been doing a land office business writing cyclone insurance. Many calls were received by local agents yesterday from local residents, who asked that cyclone in surance be written for them. This
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

orator in this city at 9 o'clock ab- ruptly cut off dispatch he was sending and said, Goodbye, the le- vee has broken
 The first break in the levee came at 4 o'clock this morning at Stratford avenue, according to the interrupted dispatch. This was followed by other breaks. All of North Dayton, save the extreme uplands, is inundated. The Miami is more than mile wide below the city and thousands of acres are inundated.
 Four companies of the Third Regi- ment, Ohio National Guard, spent the night aiding the city officials ill res cuing families in the flood-stricken districts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
MILITIA ORDERED OUT.

Columbus, O., March 25.-At 11:3( today Governor Cox ordered out the local Ohio National Guard for patro work in the flooded districts of this city. Safety Director Barger, who made the request for troops, said that flood conditions were the worst in the city's history.
 Governor Cox received a telegram sent from a railroad tower near Della ware, asking for aid for Delaware sufferers. The dispatch said that state troops probably would be neces- sary but did not give the number o1 casualties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
INDIANA IN GRIP OF FLOOD.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 25.-In- diana is in the grip of flood which threatens to surpass even the high waters of 1883. The overflow, coming with astonishing suddenness, caught farmers throughout the state unpre- pared and the breaking of levees in other places has forced persons living along the rivers to desert their homes. The White, Wabash, Blue, St. Joseph, Maumee, Tippecanoe and Missinewa rivers and Sugar and Wildcat creeks are out of their banks, with every streamlet in the state add ing to the water that inundates the lowlands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

the Ohio and Central Mississippi val leys: Cincinanti, PA; Toledo, 2.6S; Indianapolis, $40; St. Louis, 3.SS. Pre- clpltation was general over the great CT part of the country the past 24 hours.
 Dr.. Cline, district forecaster of the weather bureau at New Orleans, today predicted further rise in the Missis- sippi river, but until the flood waters from the swollen streams in Ohio, h. diana and other Middle Western states reach Cairo it will not be possible to determine the effect these waters will have upon the Mississippi river.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
ONE KILLED AT CLARKSVILLE.

Clarksvile, March 25.-The tornado struck here at o'clock this morning, and. did considerable damage.
 Mrs. Ida Brazzell, 40, living with her mother, Mrs. Askins, was killed instantly by falling chimney as she was walking across the room after being aroused by the storm.
 The home of Mrs. c. A. Edwards was blown away, and she was severe ly injured.
 The homes of T. M. Laster and s. A. Laster were blown from their founda- tions and wrecked, but no one was killed.
 A great deal of minor damage was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
NO LIVES LOST IN DAYTON.

New York, March 25.-No lives have been lost thus far and no buildings destroyed in the flood of Dayton, O.. according to a message received at I2:55 D. m. today by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company from it's station at Phoneton, about eight miles north of Dayton. The company has test wire working from Phoneton to Dayton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
FLOOD WORST IN THIRTY YEARS.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 23.-Flood conditions throughout Indiana are the worst in thirty years. It is evident that more than five thousand families have been forced to leave their homes. So far four deaths by drown ing have been reported, but several are said to be missing and may have been swept away with their homes.
 A levee along White river, in Broad Ripple. a suburb of Indianapolis, went out today, driving 300 families from their homes. Only the roofs of some of the houses in the suburb are visible,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
DAYTON APPEALS FOR AID.

Columbus, O., March 25.-Adjutant General Wood has received informa- tion from Dayton officials that the flood has submerged a large part of the city. An appeal is made for help. packed preparatory to bring sent by special train.
 An appeal for help also came from LaRue, Marion county, which is prac- tically inundated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
GOVERNOR SULZER OFFERS AID.

Albany, N. Y., March Ex-Governor Sulzer sent the following message to Major Dahlman of Omaha
 "I am deeply grieved to learn of the terrible disaster which has done so and destroyed so many valuable lives. Through you 1 extend my heartfelt sympathy to stricken families and to all the sufferers. If New York can render any aid, let me know
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
AKRON RESERVOIR BREAKS.

Akron, O., March 25.-The big state reservoir south of Akron has broken. Men on horseback are spreading the warning. Residents of the nearby section are fleing for their lives. Water from the reservoir is pouring into Long lake. If it's banks burst, Akron's business section will be flooded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
STAR CITY VISITED.

Arthur Mills received reports yes. terday of the damage done by the wind-a miniature tornado--at Star City, Ark, and South Bend, Arkansas Sunday night At Star City the Meth odist church was practically destroy ed and the parsonage and barn in the rear damaged. At South Bend a $2,O00 barn, owned by the South Bend Planting Company, was blown cown and several mules killed. Other prop erty in that vicinity was damaged.
 Ask your druggist Who's Who.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
FLOODS ARE THREATENING.

Pittsburgh, March 25.-Ohio and West Virginia are threatened by high water. Rivers and small streams arc out of their banks. Hundreds of fam lilies have been driven from their homes -.-s-..--..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
n nlisslSSIPPI THREATENING.

orieans, March 25.-Another ,a. laS started in the Mississippi qua It is expected that the big kad VIII within the next week ex- ~. l' ilood stage at all points south c.. A slight rise was recorded
 a7 .. today and at Memphis rise b.,. <. .se' was recorded orsthe 24 llov, sa'Aer map today showed the
 z aeayy rainfall in inches in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS DAMAGE.

Dayton and Findlay were reported entirely under water. At Mansfield it was said two feet of water was running in the streets. At Akron, a report estimates the flood damage at more than $1,O00,OO0 and 800 families are homeless. Akron faces one of the worst crises in it's history. The only reservoir threatens to break and flood the city.
 Practically the entire southern sec tion of the state is flooded and no reports can be secured from there Telephone and telegraph wires are down and the telephone companies reports that many of their exchanges are under water.
 In Columbus, street car service was stopped The police battled with flood conditions and attempted to warn and rescue endangered persons. In Cleveland and Northeastern Ohio all streams are at flood stage and the property damage is large. In north western Ohio, in the vicinity of To- ledo, all the small streams are raging torrents, street and interurban car service has been stopped and many lives endangered.
 Woster, Orville, Mount Vernon and Delaware, all on high ground, are re- ported entirely surrounded by water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
DAYTON TRAINS CANCELLED.

Columbus, O., March 25.-The rail- roads at 10:40 a. m., cancelled all trains to Dayton. They announced it was impossible to reach the city be- cause of flood conditions. Efforts to reach Dayton also from Richmond, Ind, by automobile, interurban or by train were futile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
THREE KILLED IN WRECK.

Canton, O., March 25.-A wreck was reported on the Wheeling and Lake Erie near Wellington today, in which three persons were said to have been killed. This city is cut off from all railroad connection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
DAYTON UNDER WATER.

Cincinnati, o. March 25,-It was be- lieved here that the Miami river went over the levees and flooded the city of Dayton, Ohio, early today. A Western Union operator working with an op-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
DEATH AT STERLING, II.

Sterling Ill.,, March 25.-Lula Elli- son, 19 years old, of Moline, Ill.,, was killed in the tornado that swept the southern part of this county last night. The home of her uncle, Jos eph Miller, near Erie, was blown over. Other members of the Miller family escaped injury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
WALTON ALMOST WIPED OUT,

Sterling, Ill.,, March 25.-Walton, a small town near here, was almost wiped out by storm Sunday night. The Catholic church is about the only building left standing. Eleven per sons were injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
WALL OF WATER SIX FEET HIGH.

Middletown, O., March 25.-!t was reported here wall of water six feet high was on it's way to Mlddletown from Dayton. At II o'clock 200 houses were submerged here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
Look for the spear Avoid limitations
1 D'EEsa. Adv. Chicago

kind of insurance is very cheap, con- sidering the benefits derived in the event of the destruction of property, and even though no cyclone comes property owners figure cyclone insur- ance a good investment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
ROAD STREET LEyEE BREAKS.

S0lumbus, O., March 25.-With a ' the leyee at the foot of Broad eet here let go shortly before ii fooA today. sending deluge of wa ual swelled the Scioto river, cov- ae great area. Several small Pllding scollapsed.
 "e polce at 10:45 o'clock ordered pe'sohs in the lowlands to flee for l'ehlands. All fire and police ap- 'us assisted in the work. The were told not to stop for nai property or valuables.
 ss or life has yet been report =f IT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

buped on a hill waiting for day |ht.
 Governor Ralston has communicat- with Senator Fleming at Fort hyne, and the supplies will be for krded immediately. An attempt to (nmunicate with Peru by telephone He'd.
 Elsewhere in Indiana came silimar ports of death and destruction, tens thousands are homeless all over 5 state and the property loss is keral millions of dollars.
 Seven deaths have been reported n hilton to the 200 drowned of whom ling came from Peru.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

Years of practice has made us the milliners for you to buy your hats from. Adanell Millinery Co. tG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

done. but so far as can be learned, there have been no other casualties in this part of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

-MAR-NOT a durable floor varn- ish. Sold by Claud Clegg and Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

Absolutely pure, Puritan Flour. If
 Monday Special. $10O worth for 30 cents, at Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
SNOW ADDS TO MISERY.

Omaha, lNeb., March 25.-Shivering from cold, but aWe-inspired by the na- ture of their work, scores of men, women and children this morning struggled in the snow to recover the dead or rescue the injured who lay buried beneath the wreckage of homes and buildings crushed by the tornado which Sunday swept with death dealing force over Iowa and Nebraska, killing more than 100 per- sons in Omaha alone.
 Dead POP, Injured 32O.
 Latest reports this morning give the number of injured at 320, while the death list has not increased over the night report of POP.
 The snowstorm, which seriously is hampering rescue work, began short Iy after midnight and continued with gathering force.
 More than three inches of snow cov- CTS the debris in the section of the city which was struck by the wind.
 Privations of the storm sufferers are being increased by the heavy snowstorm following so closely in the storms wake, women tugging at heavy became hoping against hope to find the living bodies of dear ones be- meath the wreckage; men gruffly cheering their sorrowful mates, and weeping children wrapped about with shawls and blankets were drab-colors in the scenes which were revealed by dawn to the federal soldiers patrolling the afflicted district.
 City officials distributed clothing and other necessities among the suf- ferers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
l ops ARE RAGING;
 MANY LIVES LOST

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26
FORT WAYNE UNDER WATER.

Fort Wayne, at the junction of the
 Maria, the St. Joseph and Maumee 5ers, was flooded. The electric
 ht plant was submerged and the
 En was without lights during the
 Bht. The three pumping stations |ere were put out of commission |ring the night and the town is (thout fire protection and the water |pply is threatened. The rivers, |wever, had stages higher than in |enty years.
 At Kokomo Wild Cat Creek has (erflowed the southern part of the |n and a company of Indiana Ma Pnal Guardsmen patrolled the sub Frged sections in boats during the ght. There also the electric light ant was flooded and the town is |thout lights. The mayor appealed Governor Ralston, who authorized E use of the militia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-26

EUGHT FARMERS UNPREPARED. me suddenness with which the flood Eme caught farmers in every section indiana unprepared and thousands
 mead of live stock were drowned. |insathe suburbs of Indianapolis an |erflow of White River and Eagle |eek district and the White river le- i. small break occurred in the zee but it is believed danger of gre or the bank going out has been frted.
 'ondltlons today promise to become |pluiy worse, for a strong wind
 l'cn started just before daybreak Fea'ened to dash waves against the |uptiul levees. The weather bureau rus out no hope to Indiana today, more rain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-20

government to making talks on good
citizenship" and civic purity before
applauding audiences of sympathetic
auditors who were in agreement with
him before he began. But to go in
to a region where the fight hangs
in the balance, where men, backed
by the power of the Organization
and fat with the spoils of years of
profit through the peoples wrongs
are ready to contend with him for the
right" to despoil their fellow-citizens
further-to go into such surroundings,
call the bosses by name and lay bare
the burrowing of the forces of polit!-
cal corruption through the tissues o.
the body polite, as pus burrows
through human flesh-this is unspeak
able! How can a president so de.
mean himself?
When will he return to the harm
less traditions Of the great days of
Theodore Roosevelt, man SO in
famed "agin wrong in the abstract"
and so gentle toward Platt and Per
rose. Quay and Flinn?-St. Louis Re
public