davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

Soiano. the shortstop on the G. NJ A.
team is only five feet four inches tail
but he stands up to the plate with the
best Of them and when il comes TO field
ing his position there is none I'm the
prep league who has anything on him.
When pitcher lets an opposing team
down with two slim singles i'm nine in
ningS he looks pretty promising That
- what Jim Parks, OF Tech High, did
in the NJ T. game on Tuesday Cal
lahan, OF Marist, and Parks looks like
the two best in the prep league when
II comes TO pitching.
The two fastest base runners IN prep
circles this season are Allen, the Marst
third baseman and BeGell. who guards
the second sack for Tech High. Bedell
stole no less than FIVE bases in the G.
NJ. A. game and against a catcher who
has good wing at that
G. NJ. A. has four good tracK men in
Sinord, the Splinter, Snedecker, the
weight man; Smith, the broad Jumper
ana Hagan, the pole vaulter All Of
the field day exercises held on Monday.
ANY OF these fellows are liable to rOmp
home winners IN the annual prep meet
May Q.
According to present indica lions BOYS
High School viii have the best track
team of any Of the schools I'm the prep
league Yesterday afternoon there were
a least 30 candidates for places al work
out at Piedmont Park
Sghsne is rapidly developlng into first
class hammer thr0Wcr and is making
longer throws in his daily practice tEan
any other man ON the BOYS High team.
HultseudorT is another vino is showing
big league stun. He is practicing the
pole vault and is clearing the bar around
nine feet.
The BOYS High track team viii he
well prepared for The dual meet al
Teen flats on april Is. The prizes have
ALREADY been decided on and there Will
be four Of them for each event
The NEE, between the Two high
81 hu0ls viii be held on the upper cam
pus at Tech instead OF the fats. The
o. track meet until next year. but there
IS ample room on the upper campus.
and also good cinder track.
Peacock has a good weight man in
Mangum, who is also a ptJcher on the
with the shot and Is throwing Il over
IS feet in practice. Sans is also a track
star and a pitcher.
The students al Peacock have taken
up hsndbsn ana il IS rapidly gaining
favor among the boys The school has
one court az the rear Of the main
building
a lut ,. credit is due jrs coaches o.
Trr tUr HEr schools m this city or
aUocuu. nI tHeir Willingness To- look sf-s-
.fhlet,S without saiu-rS ann reco'n-
usr~s whatever. Tire city does not pro-
. "a D. = 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
KEEP MOVING
AND SWAT! IS
NJ GRAW'S TIP
BY John J. McGraw.

"KhElP, EN-, s-moy VII, Thai j.
ing program for tine men W no
hope TO be Giants IN 1913.
J boil EN- out ana make them keep
moving When tine sun gets in ifs
work and perspiration oozes without
much effort. there's not much danger
n Injury from eNertion. but the wind
soon cooled Out the men VINO don't
keep moving, and so ii Is necessary
for them TO work steadily and sweat.
] don't coddle my players. There's
no sense in letting them lay off ever
time muscle aches Muscles az
bound 10 ache when they begin SIS
loosen. That's what muscles are for.
Hard work Is the best antidote sor
aches. and. you bet, my men get %
IN large doses. That's why they ge.
Right quickly and stay put
Don't ask me how tne team looss
81 what The chances are. Il is easie-
20 snatch a pennant on paper than on
a ball lot ! have more youngsters
than had year ago. but can't tel
what they arr going TO DO until they
are tried.
He Knows When to Quit.
Any one who imagines I like the
&c me so well ! will stick around uu-
I'll counted out has another thought
70 express have thought Of the
day when J will no longer be useful Ia
ms present capacity and have planned
70 beat the other fellow meaning
the New York club-to II by getting
out before ] am retired.
When ! feel myself slipping Ip
step out but this doesn't mean I'm
qult baseball I viii always have
something to sell over the baseball
counter
can't imagine q man firing ~ th.
game as long as he Is sucCe ssful But
The game can get away from even a
baseball man Take Charley Comis-
KEY as an Illustration He stepped
aside for CLARK Grihith. Jimmy Gala
han and Fielder Jones. because he
probably realized h- was losing his
hghting spirit on the field
When ! find myself marking tim
I'D follow tomisNeys lead and quit
! have contract with the Clans
Things may happen before 1915. The
game is getting faster every day and
sou can not make prediction WitE
safety Ga baseball { was ambition
~ q NlNE FAH anu Nllllth lllN NtAAlt Af
make good has been my most dcsie-
able asset Is q manager
mo Luck" Says MeGraw.
] teach my players that there is 40
such thing as luck and seek TO cradi-
cate the suuerstitions that usually at
tach 10 club. ] believe figures tell
the truth and that nine times out of
ten the man With the best record Is
the best man.
do not seek 90 restrict my play
frs' conduct. ten them at the start
they are To live as they see ~ ana
that unless they appreciate their re-
sponsibiliiy and take care Of them
selves they viii be the means 81 their
own undoing.
What J try To do Is 90 get men biz
enough 10 realize that self-indulgence
means failure sooner on later When
they realize that their lie in fast
company depends upon keeping in
rendition the men big enough for my
team conduct themselves aCcordinBlg.
have no set rules for the training.
] see that they work hard I hello
them overcome faults. Some men re-
Qure more attention than others o
develop them to the highest point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MINNESOTA HAS BOXING
FEVER; BILL INTRODUCED

ST. PAUL, April "A bill per-
hitting siN-round boxing matches in
Minnesota, similar to the bin now
before the House. was introduced IN
the Senate of the Minnesota Legis-
lature yesterday by Senator y. 4.
LHerault. of Minneapolis. The bill
provides for a boxing commission 20
be appointed by the Governor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
OVERALL SIGNS 3-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH CUBS

Los ANGELES. CAL. April G.
Ouvie overall. star tWirler Of the Chi
cage Nationals several years ago, but
who retired to become "a miner. has
signed "a three year contract with thu
Cubs. Overall attached his signature
TO the document brought here by
Hank O'Day. former manager OF the
cincinnati club He Will remain here
Until April Is.
U'Day SAYS he viii again handle ;Hr
indicator i'm tu- major leagues. hut
ta5 tre present viii Go- state wAetlc.
Pr. v.' vo.h iu the National 'l Anne
.Ntu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
MAND0T OFFERED MATCH
WITH FREDDIE WELSH

Los ANGELES. CAL. April g.
Tommy Walsh, manager Of Joe Man o.
cot, New Orleans lightweight. yes
terday declined an offer for a To-
round bout from the McMahon broth
ers, New York promoters. with Fred
ole Welsh, English 1873 FOUNDER.
Welsh has already given Promoter
Mctarey second call on Mandots
services. and IL is believed The French
Market fighter will come west shortly
and make fresh start To regain his
lot ring laurels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
HENsYs KNEE HEALING.

WASHINGTON. April S.-John
Henry, Washington catcher, who
reinjured the knee that has both
cred him since early last fall. ex-
PEGS 20 ne in shape by he start Of
the regular season. Henry had his
leg examined by a physician yester-
day ana the knee is getting along
in great shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
PROMOTER M,cAREY IS Ill.

Los ANGELES. CAL. April g.
Tom MeCarey. known the world over
as one Of the leading promoters Of
boxing exhibitions, is seriously i'll
al his home here The veteran pro-
moter has been no for several DAYS.
but was confined TO his bed only a
few DAYS ago. Considerable anxiety
is manifested by his friends for his
recovery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LOCAL NINE AFTER A GAME

The Union Box and Lumber Com
pany has organized a fast ball club
and are open for games in the city.
Manager IIairston has signed a bunch
of good players. and will be heard
from before the season closes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
coLLlNs SIGNS coNrRAcT.

BOSTON. MASS, April 3.-The
signed contract 81 Pitcher Ray Col
lins the last Of the Red Sox hold
outs WAS received by Secretary
Robert Mercy of the Boston club
Yesterday Collins mailed the con-
tract from his home In Burlington,
vi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
LAKE TO GET RELEASE.

DETROIT, MICH. April Joe
Lake. tine Tiger pitcher secured from
the ST. Louis Browns. is to be re-
leased, and probably will go TO Wash
ington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
RAINING.

TRAINING.
Ten thousand miles on sleeping cars
Through half a hundred Billiards,
A dozen washouts on the line
And wintry winds that wheeze and
whine
And chill their very gizZards.
Two months or so in bum hotels,
Protesting and complaining,
Two months or so i'm rain and HOOD
And baseball yards knee deep IN
mud
And then they call it training.
Reports from the South indicate
that some of the teams will start the
season in fairly good shape IN spite
Of the training trip.
Professor Sharpe of Cornell is in
favor Of summer baseball In other
words, he prefers an acknowledged
professional to a liar.
With the national three cushion
tournament drawing to a sensational
finish, the cheering has arisen almost
to a whisper.
Those Cardinals and those Browns
are playing a spring series to de-
termine which is the worst team in
! the major leagues.
! Anent the rumor that Jess Willard
| has hired Tom Jones, we have no
comment to make eNceps that it
serves him right.
FRENZlED FINANCE.
| II is easy enough to he pleasant
| When fhR and Athletics
But it's hard To be gay
When they force you to pay
| Four bits for a two-bit seat
| There are several queer individuals
| in this here world, one of which is
] the gent who pays to see a twenty
4 four hour roller race.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
Important Change Schedule
Central of Georgia Railway

Follow ms changes will take place.
effective sunday. April 9Th. Train
No. ui'l leave Macon A. p. m..
arrive Atlanta s.l5 D. M. Griffin
3 80 p M train No l5 viii leave
Macon !. lu D. u.. Arrive atlanta
$40 w Ggfiin. 8 - % M train
No. r. Ni.l leave Ba nesVille s 81 D.
No Is wl' leave Macon 80 %. M.
arrive Atlanta $40 %. m. train No.
21 NiH leave Gainesville 6.S. D.
m.. arrive Thom3 stou 1.S- % m
w H. FOGG
District Pass Agent
Atlanta. Cd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Southern Railway trains Nos. l
and 2-"Ohio- Florida Special -
will be discontinued with last
train southbound leaving Allan
Ia 1905 a. m April .. Last tram
northbound leaving Atlanta S;-O
p. m. April s.
J. l.. MEEK,
Assistant General Passenger As"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-03
FRENzIED FINANCE.

II is easy enough to be pleasant
When the SoX and Athletics meet
But it's hard To be gay
When they force you to pay
Four bits for a two-bit seat.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
JURY DISAGREES IN
CASE OF ED SPEAR
Only Three Out Of 12 Men Vote for
Conviction Of Alleged Fake
Horse Racer.

MOUNT IDA, Arkansas, Sept. g.
Standing nine for acquittal and throe
for conviction, jury which heard the
testimony in the case in which Ed Spear
of Hot Springs, charged with being I'M
plicated in a conspiracy through which
John RumpiDg, Montana stockman,
lost $4,000 on fake horse race in an
East ST. Louis poolroom last January,
was discharged today. 1t was stated
that Spear formerly was a political
leader OF Hot Springs. The prosecu-
tion alleged that Humping won $4,000
in Hot Springs before he lost the larger
amount in East st. Louis. The case was
brought here on change of venue.
Spear is defendant in another case
in which Frank P. Fox, millionaire
of Terre Haute, Ind. is the complain.
ing witness Fox charges that Spear
won $4,000 from him at Hot Springs
last wear in fixed roulette game.
This case WAS continued today until a
later term of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
MISSING BANKER IS
FOUND IN ST. LOUIS
Henry J. Fink Returns TO BelIeville,
Ill, to Answer Charges Made
By Clients.

ST, LOUIS, Sept. Ga warrant was
issued in Belleville, H., late this aftetr-
noon for Henry j. Fink, a private bank
er, who disappeared from Belleville
nearly two weeks ago and week later
was found at the home Of a relative in
st. Louis,
The warrant was issued on complaint
OF Joseph Bier, who clnims that he
made Fink trustee OF $500 mort
gage, The mortgage, said Bier, was re-
leased, but OF this fact he was not no.
titled by Fink.
Fink had large clientage, Many
small savings had been intrusted to him
Tor Investment, and as security for
these funds only his personal note was
gwen In many instances.
After his arrest in st. Louis Fink
told reporter that his business
amounted to about 100000 a year
and that his total investments approx,
mated 100000.
Fink learned that a warrant bad
been issued and went to Bellcville, Ill,
tonight and gave himself up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
WEDDING WILL TAKE
PLACE NOVEMBER rs
Marriage of Miss Jessie Wilson to Fran
els B. Sayre VIII be Thirteenth
White House Ceremony.

CORNISH, N. H., Sept, 6.-The mar"
riage of Miss Jessie Wilson, second
daughter Of President Wilson: to Fran
els B. sayre, of New York, is to take
place at the White House in Washing
ton on Tuesday, November %. This
announcement was made from the sum-
mer capital by Mrs. Wilson.
This will be the thirteenth wedding
within the White House and is to be
an afternoon affair. 1t is the desire of
President Wilson that IT be simple as
possible but as brilliant as any that
mas ever taken place in the mansion.
The engagement OF Miss Wilson aud
Mr. Sayre was. announced several
months ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
THINKS WOMEN TOO
STUBBORN FOR JURY
Professor Munsterberg Insists
He Has Proved This by
Psychological Experiment.

BOSTON, Sept. 6.-Womsn are up in
arms over Hugo Munsterberg's announce
ment that series of psychological eK-
perirnents convinces him thet women ere
not ftted for Jury duty.
The professor has advanced as an en-
tIreIy new and original thesis the Men
tai Stubbornness OF Wonen," stating
that HIS experiments show that women
are unwilling TO listen to argument and
cannot be brought to change their opin-
Ions on any subject
Describing a series Of experiments witt,
psychology classes In an article IN the
September Century, the psychology "wiS-
ard says:
1T is evident that this tendency Of the
female mind may be advantageous for
many social purposes. The woman re-
mains loyal to her instructive opinion.
Hence we have no right to say that one
type OF mind is better than another. We
may say only they differ and that this
difference makes men flt and women unlit
for the task which society requires for
jurymen"
The experiment Is described as follows
Cardboards on which were a certain
number Of black dots were held before a
class Of mon and they were asked tc
estimate the number OF the dots. After
five minutes Of debate and argument the
men again estimated the number. A sec
ond debate was held and again a guess
made, OF the men. fifty-two voted right
the first time and seventy eight were
correct on the final vote, showing they
ba1 ~ h,, -,
When the experiment was tried out or
a class Of women forty-fi voted on tht
| first ballot and after twelve minute pc.
riod5 of discussion the correct answers
still numbered forty-five, From this tn,
psychology wizard" concludes "th'
women had not learned anything from
discussion and "are apt TO return Il
their FIRST Idea, however much Is argue
on the other side
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Lobbyist Is Shown to Have
Been Paid $245,OOO in 10
Years by National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers.
EMERY BEFORE THE
HOUSE COMMITTEE
Promises Evidence That La.
Dor Federation Had Been
Active in Opposing Elec-
ton of Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Sept Sd. L.
FTawley, employed by the senate lobby
committee to audit the books Of the
National Association Of Manufacturers,
testified today that between 1903 and
1913, the association paid S245,000 to
Martin M. Mulhall for legislative and
campaign work, The audit confirmed
in many particulars Mulhall's testi-
mony to the commission.
The association spent more than
100000 in those ten years, for all Of
it's various activities, Frawley reported.
Accounts which Mulhnll said had been
designated by numbers on the associa-
tion's books to hide identity Of some
Of those drawing money for legislative
or campaign work were Investigated b.
Frawley, who reported he could not
find the accounts ever had carried the
names of the beneficiaries.
Emery's Testimony.
James A. Emery, Washington counsel
for the National Association of Manu-
facturers, TOLD the house lobby commit
tee today that the American Fedora
tion Of Labor had been as active as
the manufacturers In opposing congress-
men whose views it did not approve.
He promised to produce evidence. John
Kirby, Jr., once president Of the manu-
facturers, declared the methods Of the
federation and the L W. W. were the
same. When counsel for the federation
objected, Kirby offered to produce evi-
dence, but the committee shut off that
anglo to the inquiry.
D. NJ. Parry, another ex-president Of
the Manufacturers association and the
last important witness Of the day,
amused the committee with his an
swers- In reply to question about
his relations with former Senator Bev-
eridge, he said:
"Wen, 7 ought to know him pretty
well; got him his job in the senate. y
He explained later that when he got
Beveridge the 'job," he was acting
personally and not as president Of the
association.
Former Representative James E.
Watson Of Indiana Is expected to ap'
pear before the house committee Mon
day to make his answer to NJ, NJ, Null
hall Is allegations against him. Chair
man Garrett today telegraphed also to
former Representative Charles E. Lat
tlefield Of Maine, mentioned by Null
hall as a staunch friend, that he might
appear Monday if he wished,
The committee hopes to close the
manufacturers case next week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
POLICEMAN SAVES
PRESIDENT WILSON
Executive Forgess Traffic
Regulations and Crosses
Street in Front of Car.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-President
Wilson had narrow escape from being
killed by street car here tonight.
The danger to the president was caused
by his forgetting traffic regulations
which forbid pedestrians from crossing
the street except at corners.
The president was saved by a police
man, who threw himself in front Of the
car. The speeding electric car stopped
within ten feet of Mr. Wilson The
policeman received warm thanks for
his promptncss.
The president, accompanied by his
physician, DR.. Carey Grayson, had been
out for short walk and were returning
to the White house. Unnindful Of the
traffic regulations they had started
diagonally across Pennsylvania avenue.
Just as they were crossing the tracks
trolley car came along at a lively
clip, A policeman, seeing the danger
Of the president, jumped in front Of
the car with both hands uprsised. The
motorman brought tho car to an emer-
gency stop less than ten feet from the
president and DR.. Grayson.
The president was deeply engaged
in conversation at the time, and was
not aware of his close call until a
secret service agent hurried across the
track behind him.
The president took the blame him.
self for the occurrence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
Countervailing Duty Design
ed as Retaliation Against
Canada Stricken From
Tariff Bill in Senate.
VOTE ON MEASURE
WILL COME MONDAY
Democrats Expect Progressive
Republican Support to More
Than Offset Detection of
Louisiana Members.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-The
Democratic tariff revision bill late
tonight was reported TO the senate
from the committee of the whole.
The senate then adjourned until
10 o'clock Monday when considera-
tion of deferred features will be-
gin. Passage Of the bill Monday
night or early Tuesday was pre-
dicted tonight by senators Oh both
sides.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
SMOKE COSTS MUCH
IN THE BIG CITIES

PITTSBURG Sept. 6.-Smoke costs
the residents of Pittsburg sl0,00Q,000
a year, according TO q bulletin Issued
today by the smoke investigation bu
reau of the Mellon institute, University
Of Pittsburg. The exact amount OF
.cording to the investigation. is $50 per
capita per annUm.
The reports states that Chicago's S an
nual loss is $17 100000, or SIS per capita,
and that in Cleveland $6,000,0o0, or Ss
per capita
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
SAILOR IS STABBED
BY PANAMA CRIMINAL

PANAMA, Sept 6.-Arthur Rahlin, a
sailor of the United States cruiser
Denver, which arrived here from Cor
into for coal, was stabbed early this
morning by a notorious Pnnamnn char
ncter named Enrique Almangor.
According TO the police information
Rahliu attempted TO push Almangor
aside when entering a house. The lat
ter drew knife and plunged it into
the sailors breast Rnhlin is in the
Ancon hospital in serious condition
His assailant Is In the Panama jail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-07
TEXAN RESPONDS
WITH AUTOMATIC
Another American Hur-
ries to His Aid; u. S.
Troops Rushed to
Bridge When 1000
Mexicans Threaten In
vasion.

Ell PAsO, Tex, Sept. e-BeSors
Lieutenant F. Acosta, an officer in
General Salezar's federal command at
Juarez, crossed the Stanton street IN
iernationsI bridge this afternoon, be
remarked that he "was going TO kin
gringo" He was killed by United
States Customs Inspector T. F. Jonah
and immigration Inspector Thomas n.
Heifrin after he had opened fire on
them with a rifle on the American side
Of the international boundary. He was
shot through the mouth and srm, and
his horse, from which ne had dismount-
ed, was shot through the side. The
American officers were uninjured.
Heifrin was standing at the Ameri-
can end of the bridge when Acosta first
opened fire at him. He fired back,
using an automatic pistol Jonah hast
ened to his assistance and began firing
at the Mexican. The Mexican officer
was within thirty feet Of tho Americans
before he was killed
u. S. Troops Sent to Bridge.
Two troops of the Thirteenth cavalry
were ordered to the bridge following
the shooting in order to restrain the
1000 Mexicans who had gathered on the
Mexican side of the bridge. General
Hugh L. Scott, commander Of the
United States troops, was notified Of
the shooting, and he ordered all troops
to be prepared for movement to Fl Paso
from Fort Bliss in case Of trouble. To-
night detachment of cavalry has been
left at both international bridges, and
all army officers and troops have been
ordered to remain at quarters In case
of an outbreak among the Mexicans,
Bitter Feeling Aroused.
A bitter feeling against Amer!cans
was manifested in Juarez by SalaEaY's
federal troops following the shooting.
L. Oleson of FL Paso crossed to the
Mexican side with party of American
men and women, and reported later to
American army officers that q federal
officer drew his pistol and threatened
to shoot him Oleson stated that The
American women were insulted by the
Mexican officer. They escaped tntuFy
by opening their automobile 10 fun
speed and hurrying to the American
side. They stated that several Mexi-
can soldiers threatened them and shook
their fists at them as they were going
through the streets OF Juaren Other
Americans have reported being threat
ened.
Conducts Investigation.
Inspector of Mexican Consulates NJ.
E. Diebold OF FL Paso is conducting
an investigation of the shooting. Ameri-
can Officers placed Heifrin and jonah
under arrest after the killing. They
were released on $1,000 bonds.
Mexican officers at Juare5 tried TO
Continued on Page Tw0l