davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
RED MURRAY
IN FINE FORM
FOR BIC SERIES
BY Sam Crane.

John Red" Murray is liable to be
just as prominent in the coming
worlds series as he was in the last,
when he was a shining light of daz-
ling brilliancy.
In 1911 Red" went through the
series between the Giants and Ath-
letics without making a base hit, ana,
in consequence. he received almost
as many knocks" that fall as did
snodgrass last year for making his
world famous muff
But the fiSry- topped Irishman came
right back with all Of his Irish up,
and laced the ball far better and
more tfr1ely against the Red Sox than
those who were batting stars the
previous year. w.
Reds" fielding was fully up to his
own high standard, and his many
brilliant catches are matters OF
worlds series history. One catch he
made when he turned back somer-
sault over the low fence back of left
field, on the Boston grounds, was a
sensation OF the series.
Has Improved in Fielding.
Now, Red" this year has shown
Improvement over his fielding of past
years. His work in right field has
been remarkable, his one-hand
catches having been little short of
miraculous. But he has made so
many Of them that they can not be
considered as "hOrseshoes."
Murray is a temperamental fellow,
although he has a taciturn manner
III during tho
first game Of the worlds series. one
can look for him TO do splendid work
all through It. He Is bound to do
well ANYHOW, but If he gets the
break" as a starter, then look out
for The red-headed Irishman. Red is
not batting overstrong this year, his
average being about .275.
In worlds series. though. any play
er's sea sons record may be entirely
AZ variance with what he NAV do In
the fast games the battle for the
gonfa,on Of the universe calls for
Murray is very liable to cut loose at
far oyer a 800 gait Red" must
have some game OF importance on
hand to become vitality interested,
and the worlds series contests viii
surely afford that
Has a Wonderful Wing.
Red" is acknowledged to own the
strongest throwing arm OF any out
fielder in the country, and his ac-
curacv Of aim Is proverbial There
are no National League players who
dare to take any long chances with
Reds famous wing" and II is not
likely that any of the Athletics will
do 90.
A good throwing Outfielder is a
very valuable man for any club. He
can be depended on to hold the Ath-
letics down to as few bases as Is
As a ground-coverer Red has no
superior, and he is sterling base
runner He can be depended on to
fully hold his own against any OF
his opposing outfielders, except in
hating and still he is liable at any
lime to START a hitting squirt, as he
aid against the Red SoX last fall
As fielder and thrower he can not
be exCelled.
Murray has been in two world
series and that experience should be
valuable TO both himself and his club
in this. his third. He IS game
nIave-. and will be there fighting to
fhe end. win or lose. He's Irish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Eddie McGoorty Will
Be Managed by Walsh

CHICAGO, Sept 24.-Tommy
Walsh. manager of Joe Mandot, has
taken over Eddie McGoorty and from
now on will handle the managerial
end Of the middleweight's business.
When Tommy signed up Eddie to bat
tie Frank Klaus at Milwaukee, he
won the admiration of the Oshkosh
battler and Eddie opened negotiations
which were hurriedly closed. Walsh
has Eddie matched with Jack Dillon
at Milwaukee for the third week in
october, and Jimmy Coffroth wired
bidding for McGoorty's services
against the winner Of the Jimmy
Clabby- Petroskey match. Denver
also wants the Wisconsin star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Elliott Dent to Run
Worlds Series Board

our old friend Elliott Dent is in
our midst once more, and this time,
IN place of pitching great hooks at
opposing Guus for the championship
Of the Southern League, he is soon 10
be announcing by board and voice,
the detailed returns from the front
in the approaching worlds seres, %
start October 6. between the Ath-
letics and the Giants.
Dent has obtained for his use the
assembly room in the New KimbaE,
with a special leased wire direct from
the Polo Grounds and Shibe PARK.
where followers Of the game may Sat
the detailed account as fast as the
games are played. Comfortable seats
will be provided, and the price Will
be 80 cents throw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Palzer and Miller
In Battle Tonight

NEW YORK, Sept. 24--Al Palzer
niIl have another try at the boxing
game tonight at the st. Nicholas
Rink, when he tackles Charlie Miller.
Miller is the biggest man in the ring
to-day. He has no style of boxing
but lust sails in and fights from the
crop of the nat until someone Is on
the floor
Frank Carter, manager of Charlie
Miller, after looking al the showing
carl Norris made against Al Reitcn
al Madison Square Garden recently,
is willing to bet $4,000 that Miller can
stop the Sapulpa Giant in a 20-round
bout. He wants to arrange the match
for Jim Coffroth, the California box
ing promoter. the latter part of Oc-
tOber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
BY Ed W. Smith.
is the lightweight class

- ~ q ltnhfNAnrnnf class
N/ coming +oo Where Is the
w wafgh. limit in the class
going to wind up? Who's going to
be champion, and win we have
couple Of champions? or is the old
limit of 1873 pounds at the ringside
nov. tho orI,, ro,l +fr,a-b oporad
-
llillil l"3J we nave 'el' III any W.
the classes TO he wiped out alto
gather through the increasing
L,.,,,,-,i,,,,o
pou'l-a e u INC ~ ''', -
hese are the questions thdt are
being asked ny some u the men
who follow closely the game OF hstl-
cuus and II certainty looks as II
there might be an evolution at mana
that VIII vitality AFFECT the status
or several OF lhe stars thaI nave
WILLIE ri Oh IL, present chen-
pIoh' menus 10 Keep MS ti'io'
lie says ueSpiIe me lacl 'na' + GU
ole WeIsH' inc Ehsl'sn Ci.a''lpton'
insists thaI h'lcille lor4eileu al
rights to the honor TO him Wnen ne
ran out Of Vancouver without a
-,-o-5 % a.,c,,ee on tho ava of hattie
,,-.,,. -.4..,,.-
WINE won the hoiloI7 pl70''o"'''
at the lightweight limit OF 1913
mounds and possibIv might be able
.t,o q a,.t, at In answer
~ III i,aISiriss ebo,t PTIfure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Ferns and Walters
Down to Hard Work

KENOsHA, WIS, Sept 24-"Wild-
eat Ferns and Billy Walters, who
clash in a ten-round battle here Fri,
day night, are getting into grand
shane for the fray. Walters is box
ing daily with Charlie White, the
local lightweight, and is showing
more speed than ever before in ms
daily workouts.
Ferns Is doing his work with Eddie
Clsbby and the boys are going
through some merry mix-ups. Clabby
recently gave Walters a tough argu-
rnent for ten rounds and is proving
a big help to Ferns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Freddie Welsh Agrees
To Box Dick Hyland

SEATTLE. WASH. Sept "a
Freddie Welsh. the British light
weight champion, is here on his way
TO- New York He viii stop en- route
and box Dick Hyland at Butte this
week Il will have several small bat
ties on my way" said Welsh, and I
may meet come bigger fellows when I
land in New York. but my main pur-
pose is TO meet Willie Richie"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
IRON MASK SETS NEW RECORD

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept 24.-Iron
Mask to-day Is the holder of a new
American record for six furlongs, es-
tablished at the opening Of. the Doug
las Park fall meeting, stepping the
distance in l:1O4-5 under an impost
of 127 pounds The old record was
1:l1, held jointly by Prince Ahmed
and ChapultepeC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
YANKs TO USE POLO GROUNDS.

NEW YORK, Sept 24-It was an
nounced here that the Yankees have
made arrangements to play on the
Polo Grounds during 1914. with the
understanding that they are to pro-
vide their own park by 1915.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
BROWN TO BOX RUSSELL.

NEW YORK, Sent. 24.-Knocko-t
Brown of this CITY. and Frankie Rus
sell the New Orleans lightweight
nave signed to meet in ten-round
bout in New Orleans on october l,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Richie Accepts $4,000 Defy
VIII Prove His Story True

the following statement l have no
desire 20 enter into any mud sling
ing contest with Mr.. Springer, but
these are real facts
The following are the answers to
his tive questions, and | stand ready
to accept hts wager of $4,000 that ]
can prove every word OF the following
answer.
Mr.. Sprinser's Question No Did
not Richie wire Saturday morning.
September 6. to friend Of his in Cali
fOrna, that the match was off?
Answer-Absolutely no My proof
as follows, that the Western Union
Telegraph Company, or any other
telegraph company in Vancouver be
instructed hereby to show any and
all kilograms sent out by me i'm which
there was any mention made cancel
ling my match with Freddie Welsh
on above named date.
Question No 2-Did not he isS two
friends Of his on Sunday. September
Z. II 1t were possible TO stop paymeu;
on certified check by wire2
Answer-Again no.
Forfeit Money Posted.
Question No. Sid he not on Mon
day morning previous TO meeting the
promoters, wire to stop payment on
his check?
Answer-ARain no, and hereby
call upon the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. through whom ! sent
my wire. to show same and also time
Of day It was received nj their Of
fee which was not earlier than 3
D. m. Monday, September s. the meet
ing with the promoter took place be-
TWEEN 1870 and 2.15 p. m. During this
time Mr. Springer repudlated Mr.. Nc
lntyres power to sign our articles Of
agreement With the Richmond Arena
Company. after he had on Friday,
September 3. told me- in the presence
Johnson, Harry Foley. Mr.. Slack and
Mr.. Mcintyre that Mr.. Mcintyre had
full power to sign for the Richmond
Arena Company, and that his sigma
ture was not necessary. When Mr.
Springer repudiated Mr. Mcintyre :
power to sign our articles Of agree
ment. I felt that there was no head
to the Arena Company. Mr. Springer
claimed that II was his money that
was posted as "A forfeit and that Nc
! lntyre was fool. etc. on our
way through Seattle on Wednesday,
| when we met Mr.. Mcintyre, he in
formed me that the clubs forfeit
money of $500 was his own personal
money.
Question No 4-Did not We have
| up our $500 In cash as a guaran-
| tee?
Answer Nj Hager the stake
| holder Of Che club, notified me that
/ he had received check from Mr.
! Mcintyre for $500
/ Question No 5-Did ] not offer 70
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
ESTATE

CAMP site with tent for rent. Ata
So. Tacoma av.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03

AMERICAN DYE WORKS. 1880 Pa
cifIc av. Suits cleaned and
prd SOC up.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
POULTRY AND EGGS

WHITE LEGHORN setting eggs, So
per 100; day old chicks on May
8 and IL at 10c each. Main 1854 Us.
A. Larsen. Jovita.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03

WANTED-One dozen cross chicks,
to 4 weeks old. Barnett. 1910 So.
] st,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03

THOROUGHBRED Black Minorca
and Buff Leghorn chickens and
ROSTERS cheap. 1907 No. 26th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03

ANDREW RINosETH the tailor for
men and women 1e1s 30. 18th
Phone Main ts1z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
FOR RENT--FARMS

FOR RENT FREE to man who'll
plant 3 acres to potatoes and
celery. Location tract. Pacific City.
Land cleared but no house. Room
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOUND

Main 284k and we will call
Pantorium. 935 Commerce st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-05-03

FOUND-Bunch of fine photo
graphs made at Lees So. Side
Studio, 624 So. 5Sth st. His phone
is Main 1851.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
News Oddities

JossA .. xAU . dynamic dummy
Q weks \ o
tvoswe for
Conn.,. has made dssns IN .
n .
rsnsdiss
electricity
who had demanded s
held o he mcns
1lsnnsrhasssa Island . say Wa
the
whore Il Il y the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
ASK ALBANY 70 KILL
TOMKlNS DOCK BILL.

AZ the suggestion Of Aidermanio
President Mitchell. the Board OF Esti.
mate to-day voted to ask the recall
from the Legislature OF q bill drawn
by former Doci Commissioner Tom
E!ns transferring water front lands
along Riverside Drive from the juris-
diction Of the Park Department to the
Board OF Estimate. President Mitchell
explained that Mr.. Tompkins had 70.
quested Senator Pollok to introduct the
bill. but Il will be unnecessary. a. the
transfer 10 no part OF the proposed
roofing Of the New York Central tracks.
There 10 also q gross misconception
BY many persona" said President Nit.
chel. shat In our plan to improve con.
ditions between West Forty-fourth
and Fdfty-ninth streets the New York
Central is to have Q virtual monopoly
Of the streets for that distance. There
can be no monopoly. The company will
be allowed to use . space hfty-two feet
wide for four tracks. while all the
lands outside OF that strip will be In.
vested In the Board OF Estimate. The
city reserves all that balance. % there
can be no monopoly"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
RUNAWAY MOTOR TRUCK
CRASHES INTO HORSE CAR,
Two Drivers and a Passenger Are
Carried Of to the
Hospital

a uo0f.ton motor truck of the Gulf
Raining Company Of Brooklyn ran Wild
throu0h the breaking a its steering
gear on Tenth avsnus. between West
rfty-sscond and FSfty-thtrd streets to-
day. Niundsrsd iato Q little horse oar
OF he Bait line. semnpisd up the front
END q tho oas anA injured three of IL
occupants.
H W. soVpr va che chauffeur Of the
truck. which was heavily laden with
gasolins barrels. When hs realised that
the controlling machinsry had broken
he 6isd to shut o. the power. but ths
momsatum at the ~ truck carried Il
on . Tangent course directly onto the
daslooard Of the hosss car.
~ the collision. the two horses broke
away and ran down the street. the
driver tried to jump. but Was hit onths
head b. nytns timhera An extra driver
And one passenger we're cut by shattered
glasa
An ambulance from the Poiycataio
Hospital took the three Injured people
away TO medical treatment They were
Osorge Lent. Of No. - Tenth avenue
and August Winkler. Of No. xas West
Forty-ninth street. the driver. and
Robert Hggins. Of No. so Ninth
avenue. . passenger.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
KING MANUEL IN TOWN?
oh, YES, HE'SAT AL0|!.
(CUt FOR lAUCATER!)
Hotel Press Agents "Slip One
Over" but Wedding Guests
Are Sceptical.

Tho furtive nsure Of q press agent
TURKS behind happenings these days at
the Hotel La Loi. in that block In West
Thirty-ninth street between Seventh
and Eighth avenues where there was
much doing before tho "Tonderioin
moved uptown. Visitors TO the Hotel
Ia Loi are told that . guest there Is
former King Manuel Of Portugal, ana
that he hes come here incognito. for
the purposs--histi the press agent insy
be iisteninsiL-of seeing 0aby Desiys.
who dances violently on the stage.
Except for the fact that Manuel IL .
Portuguese and the man at the Hotol
La Loi 10 . Frenchman named EDMOND
Rousseiot, and that the former King
q Portugal 10 two inches taller than
n. Rousseiot, the resemblance 10 quite
strikins--so much 20 that whom NJ.
Rousseiot arrived In New York last
January from Paris to 20 to work as an
electrical engineer for . local auto.
mobile concern his fellow guests at the
Hotel La Loi began to call him Manuel.
NJ. Rousseiot did not object. Post
cards came to the hotel addressed to
King Manuel and Rousselot took them.
At . wedding hold In the hotel yestete
day evening Rousseiot was introduced
to tho guests e. King Manuel. amid
much laughter.
The press agent 10 aided by the fact
Of recent oabied reports from Europe
that former King Manuel has dis.
appeared from London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
YOUR HAIR
Simple Way to Quickly Restore
Natural Color.

II b soe dtffscu,s 70 sseoN yoytAfu, nlo. a
your hair 4 you VII oaly ~ ~ riShG method.
Th~s ~ many DYE "a stAaas sseanAsndsd
tor eoloinG the hair. h1t Q nsvH dbcovsssd
pespasataoa. ~ ouso 0ssg Hak 1HstossR. asses
~ dcts.d n9sds ed hss soes q ~ eesscsioas q
!hs "a ia:S!ossd haS ayS:. ~ 9 $50 ,s ~,
csscss A. ..sa51 go g shs ~. t.3sdisa.!,,
8! q: ~ ): Is: q: q 9: =. e: :s:
III 0usse osU ~ kSso.s vauhs r. -
sssEsss::sss; 81 -. ! e = = q
::l 80 a. 8: n g ss s :s - =;
~ c0VDtu,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
PEPPER BROKE UP HOME.

assbaaA PIT Tee Much ss 4 ..
HE wins Hsss.
Magistrate MCGUIRE spsnt eonssdsrab,.
time to-day IN the oatss avenue police
court Brookiyn. trying to patch ND
the differences between Harry Fsltmsn.
ewsnty.ains PEARS old. and his pretty
little wife Of nineteen. Up to ,sst Sun.
day they lived at No - Irving svenu.
and then ths wife len. She claimed
that her husband had osaisn her. Ard
~ saad that che sss&chsd ~ face
because she 6sslArsd nat IN COOKING
her breakfast ~ pvt TO much psposr
on the eegA
The Magistrate turned the pair ovsr
to Ara Hardincourt. the probationary
odsosr. out she could not bring about
. rsconoiiiatioA The husband aid
that she. misht have Der clothes, which
ahs claimed hs Va holdA~ :. He aid
II was case Of too much motnsr-is,,aw
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
Special Values
HIGH GRADE TRUNKS

Dress Trunks made on veneer frames an eases
cowhide bound: hand-riveted, solid bronsed steal
trimmings: fitted with waist. millinery and ahss
compartments and dress trays. Sizes Sc. 50 -
20 inches. regularly 1900 10 2o.oo. 14.6O
Steamer Trunks made on veneer frames-
raw hide bound; hand-riveted, bronsed steal
trimmings. Sizes SO. SO and 40 inches. 1O.7S
regularly 1880 20 la.Ao
Dress Trunks.-hard fibre bounds strapped
with best leather: hand-rveted bronsed steel tim
mings fitted with divided and dress trays. Sses
SO, SO and 40 inches. $50
regularly ll.oo 10 l1.se
Steamer Trunks.-hard fibre bound; strapped
with best leather: hand-veted. bronzed steel trim
mings Sizes SO. SO and 40 inches. 6.76
regularly Gas % e2s
Russet and Brown Cowhide Suit Gases with
double steel frames. reinforced corners fitted with
shirt pockets. Size "a inches $50
regularly 600
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
The Printing Press Pup Has
Type Instead of Teeth and
Eats Ink.
FREAK DOGS IN A RIOT.
Regular Orgy at the Kennels at
Nutley, N. j., Started by
the Rum Hound.

Something terrible has happened ct
the Pfinsr Kennels. in Nutiey. N. w..
and M J. Henry Pnner 10 In most
poignant distress But the secretary Of
ne Vegetarian Dog owners' Association
should not DO blamed at oil.
The Rum Hound fell OF the water
wagon last night and awful things hap
pcnsd. II wasn't an alcoholic bath into
which Miss Mary Mutt dipped. because
Miss Mutt never goes TO extremes. II
was just q snug souse. but for all that
she broke out OF her kennel saloon and
ran q mild amuck.
Miss Mutt 10 Of q most sociable nature.
But the fact Of her being % far away
from her owner. Jack Lloyd. and Fifty
seventh street made her lonesome. She
swallowed thirteen punches and. iured
BY the bugle beagie's music. went out
on . visiting tour. She called on tho
North Polo Ding Ding and got q frost.
This made the poor thins sore. and she
vent back to her kennel and took on
the snug souse. The Red Pepper Pup
wasn't In tho best Of humor when Mutt
called on him. He sneczed right In nor
face. He thought he was smart It
made Mutt smart. too.
Miss Mary Mutt raised her left foot
and handed the Red Pepper Pup an
occ.p!dal. knocking him out. When the
pup camc to he Inhaled hts own peppers
AID was well nigh choNed to death.
The Noodle Poodle ran up 70 Mu:; and
scratched her with his noodles Mutt
TANNED him into a corner and afs ali
tho noodles OF him. Tho Denmark
Dumping Dog saw Mutt coming and
beat II.
IT GETS WORSE AND WORSE ALL
THE TIME.
Mutt pokcd nor nose into the round
house OF the Chu Chu Chow. the loco
motive dog. and tho Chow tried to chase
himself into . corner. Mutt ran after
him. merely A. sign Of good fellowship
The result was that both Got disxy. Both
staggered out of the round house and
went away leg In leg. happy ~ Larry.
They called on the Patagonian Peanut
Pup and ate all his peanuts UP. They
ate the pics Of the Tasmania Pie Pup,
they demolished the pruncs Of Pit, ths
Prune Dog.
The Baseball Beagle swatted Mutt on
the block with his bat and keeled her
Over. The Chu Chu Chow ran over
the beagle and saved Mute life. Mutt
and No. 900 became great friends after
that. and Mutt invited the Chu Gnu
into her kennel and stood treat for q
can Of gasoline. Then they went out
and ate all the bananas which had been
prepared for the coming Of the Banana
Hound from the circus.
The Electrical Hound ran into Mutt
and gave her an awful shock. The
Chu Chu didn't nAnd the hound q bit.
He was used to those kind Of shocks.
Then the two Of them chased the
Shadow Hound for three blocks. BY
this time there was some commotion In
the Pnnsr Farm. Lights appeared In
the Windows and the attendants came
sushinS into the kennels.
The Swss Ki Yodle Setter was awak.
ensd and began to yodle his lay. Mutt
and her friend swaysd to the refrain Of
Uialse. Uodiiles and fell asleep right Ia
the middle Of the grounds
1T was too bad" said Mr.. ]. Henry
Phnsr to-day. but Il was one Of those
things which couldn't bs avoided. The
Rum Hound has been used to her liberty
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-10
SCHOOL STRIKE IS OVER.


ELNSFORD. N. T.. Aprii b.-rns
two hundred children Of the Elmsford
School IN Elmsford. who struck yes
tsrday and engagsd in Q r1otous de.
monstration because the Board Of
Education had terminated the term of
william J. Gleason ~ principal ana
named A. H. Kline 70 succeed him. ~.
turned to their desks to-day. In doins
this they followed the advics and plead
ing Of Mr.. Gleason.
Yesterday the two hundred VINO
struck made - much noise In ana
about the school house that the hun.
dred or moro who remained at their
DESKS could not work Later the
strikers marched throash the village
cheering. Last night. at the residence
Of william Dunselhsysr, he chairman
Of the board. they shouted end hootsd
and did considerable damage stouss
being thrown and windows broken