davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Al Johnson to take the players for
a ride about the city.
"As the players waited in the hotel
a down and-out fan came wandering
in. told Kelly the story OF his hard
ships
Kelly went to Johnson.
How much will these carriages
cost u.s. he asked
"Oh, l suppose about $s5 or $40
said AL.
IAN right said KEEL. let's call #
off and give the money to this old
scout And It was done
Another time" continued Alper-
man, kelly shouted to an umpire
Don't fine me, Mr. Ump!' The Of
fetal stood glazing at him muttering
threats Of a $50 assessment.
Don't fine me- repeated Mike.
Fine one of those tight wads, there.
II will teach him a lesson. II won't
me. If you take $50 away from me,
you take the drinks and cigars away
from a lot OF fellows who are walt
ing for me at the hotel
THERE'LL be no hidden ball trick
victims among the Maps this
season unless some one gets careless
and forgets Birmingham's instruc-
lions. Inc Maps are ulTttltu u hub
bases until the opposing pitcher takes
his position at the slab, unless they
positively know where the ball IS.
II the pitcher should take his posi-
ton on the rubber and the then
hidden ball trick be tried by an OPP
posing player, the base runners would
move up a base. The taking of the
pitching position without being able
to deliver the ball would constitute
a balk as soon as the pitcher took
down his hands
ZOE AGLER has the happy knack of
J being able to parry inconvenient
Interruptions with some smart retort
that Immediately quashes the oppo-
sitiOn. And Joe is game to the core.
He was playing in a rather noisy
game a few years ago, and after a
short time a big chunk of wood was
thrown at him. Fortunately. the aim
was bad. and It fell harmlessly on
the platform
Agler picked It up and showed il
to the spectators
Good heavens!" he exclaimed III
tones of mock anxiety, "one OF you
fans has lost your head!"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
SPRINT
ALL THAT CAN
SAVE CRACKERS
By Percy Fl. Whiting.


TF the Crackers are going to win
the pennant this year they must
demonstrate It between July 4
and July Is.
The Crackers come home July 4
for the first and only home stay of
any Importance they get until August
IA. On this home stay they get II
games in a row.
They better win big majority of
them.
p IGHT now the Crackers are
surprising Gulls, who lead the league.
They show no evidence OF overtak-
ing Mike Firms flying club.
No material gain will be made I'M
til the team gets home, of course.
The Crackers do their gaining on
home grounds.
This being true, the local club bet
ter make the most of the home stay
between July and IS. 1t will be
a long time before they get another.
On July II the Crackers go out
on heart breaking road trip. OF
the next % games they play "a on
the road.
And you know well the Crackers
aren't going to make any advances
while this torrid July-August trip is
in progress.
n NE fact that will help is that the
Crackers wind up the season
with 20 straight games at home. But
unless they have begun to gain on
the Gulls before that time they will
never overtake them. They can't af-
ford to wait for the last home stay.
1t will be too late. They can't at
ford to wait until the Gulls falter, for
there isn't any certainty they are
going to falter.
IF the Crackers are a disappoint-
ment in the Southern League
which they aren't yet-consider the
case of the Pelicans. This team
looked like a sure one-tWo three club.
Now It is nowhere and rapidly going
further
Laugh If you want to, but my own
opinion is that this is Charley Franks
last year in Pelicantown.
This stuff has been coming in over
the grapevine for a couple of months
and longer and coming pretty
straight. The Cleveland club I'M
dOubtedly owns the New Orleans as
sociation. That's a moral certainty.
They will want to put one of their
own men in charge. They realize
that Charley Frank is unpopular in
his home town-why, 1t is difficult
to figure. for he has never failed I'M
til this year to give them a good ball
club. 1t is believed that the Cleve-
land folks wanted tn be rid Of Frank
last year but didn't have the heart
to fire him, after the showing he
made with the 1912 Pelicans.
THEY need a new deal all around
In New Orleans.
That ought to be the best baseball
town of the league-it has the popu-
lation. But it is nearly the worst
There is some good Cor bad reason
for this because 1t is not a condition
of long standing
The Cleveland folks have figured
around and have presumably decided
that the sacrifice of Charley Frank
would be a popular move.
So off comes his head.
A mere prediction, truly! But
watch it come through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
RIckEY TO SCOUT FOR BROWNS

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-Branch Rick
ey, former catcher in both big
leagues, who coached the University
Of Michigan team this year, has re-
turned to his old job as scout for
the Browns during the summer. He
began work by taking TO the team
with him two of his Michigan stars,
Pitcher Powell and Shortstop La
vans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Us Boys
H0W The CAMS
LOST The CANE

m The LAST or
TIE NINTH WITH The
GIANTS LEADING OF
one RUN, "oLEAs" At
BAT, TWo our AND
BASES Full , ONE
NEEDED TO TIE AN0
Tpo TO WIN, Up
COMES A FRESH Gf
WHO PASSES A RE-
MARK About EAGE
eEAN- The CAT CHER
OVER HEARS # AND
TELLS EA1Le5E Ak.
NoU IF THAT
CATCHER HA0 oNCI
KEPT MS MOUTH SHIT
TIL AFTER The GAME
The GIANTS WcULo
| HAVE luoa 1--we THINK
But EAAEeeAk eeTS
SORE ANb PEGS The
FRESH GUY That
| FORCED IN owe RUN.
| The NEXT PLAYER
up POPS A FLY TO
lSkNNY SAANER.
| SKINNY MISSED IT
THE WINNING RUN
lcAME M HesDLV
| GOO-5l VICTORY
| Eoe
| GIANTS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
ABitOn theSide.
MENTAL OVERFLOW.

II some Of the other backstops
in the big show had Rojah's wing
they would be high flyers.
II Cincinnati has been suffering
from drought they may now look
for relief, for the Cubs will be in
that humid burg the remainder
OF this week
Instead of striking while the
iron is hot, those ice strikers in
Cincinnati are striking while the
ice is cold.
incidentally, If the Cub pitchers
go Us we have hoped they will
there will be a number of strikes
IN Mr.. Herrmann's back yard the
remainder OF this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Toe BEAN director of Fairgrounds deserves large medal for getting
a The
develop
who witness
Park
of to sect the onteSts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
GUNBOAT SMITH WHIPS
B0ER R0DEL IN THIRD

NEW YORK. June 2s,-Gunboat
Smith, Of California, last night defeated
George ROdel, the South African Boer,
in the third round of a scheduled ten
round bout at Madison Square Garden.
After Rodel had been knocked down
twice Referee Billy John stopped the
bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

ErIday,s Results.

Chicago, g., CleVeland, Z.
St Louis, s; Detroit, 3.
Washington, 2; Philadelphia, (f1rst
game).
washington, s; Philadelphia, ((sec-
ond game).
Boston, 10; New York, (first game).
Boston, 6; New York. 4 (second game).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Games Saturday.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia two games).
Boston at Pittsburg
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at St Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
STANDING of the Clubs.
EridaY,s Results.

Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, /.
New York, 3; Boston, 1.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 1.
Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
,tandlnn Of tha cInhs.

Fridays Results.
Atlanta, 2; Memphis, /.
Mobile, 3 Nashville, I.
Birmingham, 8; Montgomery, 0,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
international League.

Toronto, 5; Baltimore. /.
Montreal, 3; Jersey City, l.
Providence, IA: Buffalo, 8.
Rochester Newark, ofH-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Fridays Results.

Columbus, 2; Savannah, l.
Jacksonville, 3; Macon, g.
Charleston, 3; Albany, 2 eleven in
nings)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
NO WASTE ;, nu, your :: :', .
Randall Bros.
PETERS BUILDING, MAIN
OFFICE. YARDS:

Marietta street and North Avenue,
both phones 376; South Boulevard
and Georgia railroad, Bell phone
5Ss, Atlanta 303; Mcdaniel street
and Southern railroad. Rell Main
1854, Atlanta S21; 81 Krogg street
Bell Ivy 4165, Atlanta, 706; 152
South Pryor street, both phones
1856.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
BASEBALL
SUMMARY
Results Of Every Game Of I'm
portsnCe Played Yesterday.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Saturday.
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Nashville at New Orleans
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Federal League.

St Louis, g; Ptttsburg, 2,
Kansas City, 4; Cleveland, first
game).
Cleveland, 10; Kansas City. (second
game).
Indianapolis, /; Chicago (frst game).
Chicago, 5. Indianapolis, Second
game).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

The newly elected president of
the Federal League is undecided
whether or not to accept the job
Elect some fellow to Tom Lynch's
job and see how long 1t will take
him to accept.
The summer man t0eGrs coat
Of tan,
And lore beams from his eyes:
He lies on the beach iUith some
lOUely peach,
And lies and lies and lies
Coulon should not have taken
on Burns during the hot spell.
He might have known Burns
would only make It hot for him.
IT'S hot" cries the schOOIbOy,
and Vd0Otdhdnd it to him,
For lCheH lCGrm tcedther comes
around he's usWdHy in the
S1Cim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
s,andlna Of the Clubs.

Albany at Charleston.
Savannah at Columbus.
Jacksonville at Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE,

Fridays Results.
waycross. 8: AmeriCus, 3.
Vsldosta. Z; Ccrdele. s.
Thomasville. L; Brunswick, 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

~ have no
tic d at all
hotels that the
man who tips
the waiter usu-
ally learns that
the wa err
waits for the
tips" 7 h e
Man In tn e
Smokino Com.
naFtmAnf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
OTHER RESULTS.
AmerIcan AssocIatIon.

Columbus, 3; Toledo, (ten Innings.
Louisville. (; Indianapolis, 3.
st Paul, Il; Kansas City. 9,
Milwaukee, IL; Minneapolis, 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Portsmouth. Z: NOrt0Ik, Z
Roanoke. 4 Petersburg. Q.
Richmond, 4; Newport News, ?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Standing of the Clubs.
fridays Results.

lagrange, 4; Opelika 2.
TaHadega, 9; Gadsden, 2.
Admission, 6; Newman, 2.
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.
Games Saturday.
Waycross at Americas.
Cordee at Naldosta.
Townsville at Brunswick.
Standing Of the Clubs.
W. L. Pc W. L. Pc.
C"deIe., 20 IL .6O4 W'cross.19 81 .413
T'viIIe. IS % 532 B'swick.1S 81 367
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
Carolina Association.
Virginia /
--A- = -

Charlotte, s; Raleigh. /
other games off; rain,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
GEORGIA ALABAMA LEAGUE.
Games Saturday

NdTTTGo dENT NWJa
Newman at Admission.
LAGRANGE at Opelika.
Talladega at Gadsden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Texas League.
san Antonio, 2; Dallas, l.
Fort Worth, 2; Houston, o.
Galveston, 4; Waco. 2.
Austin Beaumont, no game, rain.
Appalachian League.
Morristown. 3, Bristol, 0,
Johnson City, Z; Rome, I.
Rome, Il; Knoxville, :.
Cotton States League.
Pensacola, Z. Columbus, I.
Selma. 6; Meridian, !.
Clarksdale, ), jackson, 4,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
CLOSEST DESCENDANT OF FATHER OF COUNTRY

Mr.. Washington's closeness of rela-
tionship to the founder of Mount Yer
non is due to the fact that he traces
his descent from Augustine Washing
ton, the father of George Washington,
along three lines. Twice In the line
of his ancestry the Washington blood
has been strengthened by the mar
riage of cousins, who were also de-
scended from Augustine Washington.
This, it is thought, is true of no
member Of the family other than Mr..
William De Hertburn Washington,
and it is said that in his case one
or the cousins was more remotely de-
scended from the common ancestor.
The whole subject of Washington
relationship Is in dispute, however,
and no dogmatic statement can be JUS
titled.
In the city which bears his name.
three, at least, Of Washington's rela-
tives are known to reside, and there
may be others. Those known to live
here are Lawrence Washington, IL
brarian Of the house reading room in
the library of congress-; Thomas Gun
ningham Washington and T. B. Wash.
ington, both connected with the navy
department. Mr.. Lawrence Wash
ington has eight sons and four daugh,
ters to carry on the blood of Angus
tus Washington. Mr.. Lawrence
Washington and all the brothers and
T.
md this often causes them to be
considered the nearest relatives OF
George Washington.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
Brave Women Exiies.

Some day some one will tell the
tale of woman's loyalty and herolsm
as revealed by the convict settlement
of Siberia. ~
The man who was sentenced to 81
IBERIA was legally dead. His helrs
might share his property-unless
were conf1scated by government Ills
wife was free to marry again. sae
could best escape police espionage oy
such a marriage, as 1t would tend 70
show that she had no part IN her nus
bands plotting against the govern
ment.
But in a great majority of cases tne
wife, instead Of using her freedom
asked permission to follow her nas
band into exile Some wives OF exl'es
were compelled to remain in Hussls
by family considerations. Many WEI.
held back by the police. But OF 'noso
who could, an immense majority 'o0A
The Siberian trail. q
They made this choice when IVY
tht, is of the exiles died on the roau'
They went to the hardships OF lfou.
tier life on the edge Of the Aicuo
circle. They faced cold. prlyauons'
isolation, espionage, to be with tne''
husbands. u.
- There Is no finer chapter In the ~
tory, OF the sex; and none winch ~
torians and romancers have more ~
accountably neglected.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
Strength of
Regular Army
Artificial Flowers.

The artificial flower which started
in with popularity that bespoke a
passing fad, is still retaining its pop
ularity with no suggestion Of the fad.
Indeed, it seems here to stay. And>no
more attractive ornamentation for an
evening gown can be imagined than
a single La France rose, the like Of
which was seen in an exclusive millin.
cry shop the other day. So perfect
was it that it is doubtful If real
rose would have had an advantage
over it and the price was only 81.
Gardenias may be bought in the same
shop at the same price.
BY the way, there is new arrange
ment of these artificial bouquets that
is causing a deal Of comment. It 10
called the Lavalliere and consists o.,
"a strip of ribbon three-quarters of Z
yard long and one-third of yard wide
which Is attached to the bouquet and
hangs from it. The most startling
thing. however, Is that no effort Is
made to have the ribbon match the
gown in any way. To conservative
person this does not sound very at
tractive, but, nevertheless, it is being
well received. rl,.a. -. $A
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
Alaskans Face
Extinction.

Tuberculosis will
AldSkanS race exterminate the ma.
Extinction. tive proportion of
Alaska In the
course Of sixty to seventy years II not
sradicated at once" says DR.. Emil
Krulish of the public health service,
reporting to the United States COM
missioner of education. II am Of the
opinion that IL per cent of the entire
population is infected with tubercu-
losis In either the active or the latent
stage. With the advent Of the white
man into the territory the native has
contracted his diseases, with the re-
suit that tuberculosis and other dis
eases are degenerating and depopulat.
ing the race" ...
Dr. Krulish has just returned from
a seven.months trip through Alaska,
where he went on special detail to
examine the physical condition OF the
natives. He found the home condi.
tions responsible for much Of the mis-.
cry that exists. While In some cases
native houses compare favorably with
those of white people, DR.. Krulish tells
how in the crowded. unventilated
rooms Of most Of the villages all eat
from the same dish. drink from the
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
HoHENzoLLERN GUELPH UNION ENDS OLD FEuD

Guelph question and will end the 40
year feud between the English Guelph
house and the house Of Hohenzol'
lern.
Prince Ernest Is the grandson OF
the English king Of Hanover, blind
George, who was deposed in 1856 by
Prince Bismarck and the kaisers
grandfather. Hanover was annexed
10 Prussia, because King George re-
fused to join Prussia in the war
against Austria. Prince Ernest's
mother is sister of Queen Alexandra
Of England.
The death of Prince Ernest's elder
brother in an automobile accident In
1912, when the kaiser expressed his
condolences in an unusually sympa-
thetic manner, was followed by Prince
Ernest calling on the imperial family
at I'otsdam to thank the emperor,
which was one of the first steps in
closing the gulf between the Hohenzol-
lerns and the irreconcilable Guelph
duke Of Cumberland. who still main
tanned his claim to the Hanoverian
throne.
Princess Victoria Louise will be Fl
in September. She has been much
petted. but has not been spoiled She
is a favorite with the imperial fam
lily. She cannot be termed beautiful,
but is attractive, and has a certain
charm. She is a favorite with the
German people, because of her girlish
simplicity, her unaffected manners and
dress and her close attention to her
mother. the empress. This fondness
for her mother has always appealed
to German women.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04

Hepburn. For several years he was a
resident of Kansas and he attended
school in that state. He went to Ida
no in 1894.
Senator Brady is chairman OF the
advisory board OF the National Coun.
Gil Of Women Voters and is an hon
orary vice-president Of the Panama-Pa-
cific International exposition, and 9th.
er organizations. -
Before he had served in the Lenate
Is minutes his vote as Republican
was Of material assistance to the Re-
publicans of the senate. He voted
with the other Republicans in favor
of an executive session. The motion
was carried, SO to "a. Had Senator
Perky still been serving he, as Dem.
ocrat, would have voted with the Dem
ocrats and the motion for an executive
session would have been lost by tic
vote. X a u. -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04

been heard SO far. but the result has
been astounding in that little girls
who sullenly refused to talk Of their
experiences before man Judge and
In the presence of men court oficers.
have unhesitatingly revealed to Judge
Bartelme information which has al
ready landed several men In cells to
await action by the grand jury.
Judge Bartelme did not sit on an
levated bench when she began her
session. She sat In q chair at table
90 that the little whitefaced babies
brought In charged with all sorts Of
incorrigibiiity could creep up close.
One Of the first to be taken before
the woman Judge with the kindly face
and understanding eyes was Jennie.
. Poor Jennie Ia only thirteen. She
had no mother and her father Is miss
ing. She has had no regular home.
Jennie. is all this true?" inquired
Judge Bartelme.,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
Absent-Minded Professor.

In Washington club a member OF
the senate started to light a cigar, but
became SO engrossed in some other
thought that he forgot the burning
match in his hand until the flames
reached his fingers. Whereat Attorney
General Wickersham smiled.
"A case of absent mindedness." he
remarked, that reminds me Of the ex.
perience Of a certain professor. One
evening on returning homo to dinner
the professor was met at the door by
his wife, who led him into the house
with q reproving glance.
Do you know, john said she, Just
. little poutfully, that you went away
this morning without kissing me good.
by?' .,-
"'You don't really mean it, return
ed the professor. You must be mis-
taken r
oh, no, I'm not declared the good
woman. Not q single kiss did you give
me-
" Il that 80 responded the profess
sor, with . thoughtful expression.
then who in the deuce did kiss?"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04
Rainfall, In United states.

Most of the rainfall Of the United
States comes from cyclonic storms
sweeping across the country toward
the east, according to definite routes.
according to the time Of year. But
IN past times there has been a shift
ing Of the great climatic zones. de-
scribed In the current Bulletin Of the
American Geographical society by
Ellsworth Huntington. In the case Of
Mexico, Mr.. Huntington finds an ex'
PLANTATION for the magnificent ruins
of IN ancient civilization in the dense
forests of Yucatan by reference to the
shifts in the area. Of these cyclonic
storms, which caused the tropical for
ests to overrun the formerly drier and
habitable laHds.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04

found by any other individual.
Mr. Bushrod Washington, who is
we'll past middle age, is living quiz
city near Goodman, Mo-, on a mod
est scale, he is living, in so far. as
country surroundings are concern
ed, much the same life passed by his
famous relative, though his life is
by no means either SO luxurious or
so primitive as that Of the old plantar
ton. He served in tho Union army
during the Civil war, and in the cam
paigns in the far south conducted him
self with signal bravery.
AS with so many of the branches
of the Washington family, this par
ticular one will come to an end with
the life of Mr.. Bushrod Washington,
for he has but one child, daugh-
ter,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1913-04-04

Notwithstanding, son of the duke
Of Cumberland, is love match.
Despite the often reported state
ment that the kaiser's daughter would
follow the dictates of her heart, and
would never be sacrificed on the po-
litical altar, the impression prevails
that the alliance is largely, If not
entirely, political. 1t is typical Cor
man practical marriage" an alliance
wherein the hearts inclination may
not be excluded but where love prob
ably figures less than high politics,
just as many marriages in other
strata in German society we're prac.
tical questions in regard to prop
erty, society and business are usually
considered first and are regarded as
the soil on which love will sprout
later.
The alliance Of the young couple
will bring a practical solution Of the