davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-03
Trains Elephant
Dog; Horse and Pony
to Act Together!

iiidkins slss dust on the cid eaoiiy sur.
nitur~ ~ fully siH minutes that here's
plays 'possum. and nsvsr bats an sys.
iash. somstimes Ainnis's roush psdaia
must come into contact With the Dol.
ished skin Of Pretor but the thoroug IN.
bred known II ID all In the act, and
never moves . muscle.
People hardly realise wat that
mssns." said Mr.. urubsr yesterday,
"You must know hsw sensitive . thor
oughered must be. and to lie on the
ground for six minutes means Q great
deal but that's what Prstor does q,
every performance. and never mpves
Until sive him the signal"
Prssor does . turkey tsot worthy of
any Broadway cabaret And Prstor
sssms 10 enjoy the mude ana svsry
step Of he dance. He teisrstss Pea.
seok. the little shetland, who % % Gun.
Mag - kidAy. Peacock, whs msruhsa
and lets Mamie carry him areunA IN
her trunk assd play red cross nurse 70
him, u gentle - Q lamb but shea
something Of . kiddsr too.
II there's . cowboy In Buffalo Bilps
Aggregation who can ride the little
villain he hasn't shown yet And the
majority Of the buokins bronco busters
have had . chance 81 the game, Little
Psaoock can b TRICKY when she wants
TO be- No unbustsd bronco has amp.
thing on her. shs won't let Q COWBOY
mount her. Ne. Or. Thsy may get half
way across. end then tie I'll on with
the cowboy.
May. the Intelligent and wids.awsks
g. Bernard, dossn't DO all the tricks
she knowa When she's playing On the
stage she has several other stunO which
she can't do on the tanbarts. One Of
them b 6asipplns rope. May Just runs
psrfunctoriiy through her performance.
IT'S too cosy. the work she 10 doing In
the wild wsst show. II doesn't require
any effort and che does not attempt
any.
Max 0rubsr. the trainer Of this III
assorted quartet was asked to OF.
plain how he managed to do Il all.
WELL" he said. with . smile. 'lt'a
Just patience and constant training. I
started nrst with Minnie. and while Il
might appear dimcuit to handle such
. big animal. Il was comparatively
easy. ! had the old horse. and I was
constantly training both new tricks.
That kept me busy and them too. Then
I introduced the shetland. and last OF
all the dos. an now training Q big
Collie. nearly ~ big a. May.
1T took mo all Of three years to get
the four into perfect understanding
with each other. Minnie learns quickly
and never forgsts. One time In Lon.
don she had no practice for thres
months. yet whsn went on In the hip.
podroms she was Just a. good and per.
feet ~ ever. This act once had to
stop training for three wssks and the
night ! started again there wasn't q
single break In the performances. AMI.
maxi are . good deal like mon. Treat
them right and they will rssponl In
like manner. You cannot afford. to bs
ugly with them. 0sntisnsss always
wins. All four animals In my show are
very fond Of one another. and I think
they are all fond Of me. know
an Of them. They are my family.
mine and my wifs's."
The evening world., 1913-05-03
Young Hay, imam Learns.

Avsreh Hartman. the twenty.one year
oh son OF the late Edward H. HArri-
nan. the railroad masnsts, came down
to New York the othor day for his frst
lesson In . branch he falls to get in the
curriculum mapped out for him q Yale,
He attended = meeting Of the Board Of
Directors OF the Union Pacific. 10 which
he has only recently bsen elected.
Aversh went to the meeting At No.
~ broadway directly from the Grand
Central station. having run down from
New Haven. where he 10 . senior and
coach Of the crew. especially for the oc.
casion. He brought along Q couple OF
books to- read on tho train. He left
them with his overcoat outside.
They were "A History Of Europe
6ince lsi6" and . standard textbook On
psychology.
II the meeting were such men q
Judge Lovstt. Former Senator spoonc.,
Mortimer schin. Frank A. vsndsriip
julius Kruttschnitt and several oths,
masters Of railroad operation and
ananes.
4 late arriving msusese Of tAs Boar
jelnsd the group looking s& young Har
Stoaa's books.
sHu0ph." he calculated. History
Europe since isw won't DO him one
tsosh ~ much good ~ some Of thu
history those men In there can tel
him. Ana - for psycholosy-vhy
that erew1 n there can tsash him NOR
psycholegy IN one mestinG than an,
bunch Of college profsesess aaA thssl
sssf-eoehs can tsseh hin N . whol
eeussAs
The evening world., 1913-05-03

~ shs msmis savagssy - Du6sss
paws VIA West show and the
! osecs orisntaiism Of Pewnss Bure
~ last display there ere shades OF
aonGl eusss--momsnts OF peace. we
pause In the thrills Of the plains. ws
az an oasis In the desert, In the grace
fvl oct Of Max oruber. the man who
has the gentle mixup with an elephant.
Q hsrse. . Sony end - Bernard dog.
Msrs's Q combustion for yeui Mn
nis tie elephant does thirty different
STUNTS at every performances Ainnis Y
seme elephant. she's . oon1sscasAln1
dame Of the pachydsrm variety. She's
knewins. bat shs's ssntis and . wise
cid siri. why notf Shs has entertained
eesVnsA hsaas. she's bssn CLOSE W "a
the purple She appeared before the
lsae oussn Victoria In DundeA and she
sesesssAnsd Of Essen. the home OF the
xrvpps. xaisse Wilhelm anA tAs xins
0e Siam.
Minnie masuAss with the horse. the
ohssiaal pony and Nay. ne bowwow.
Wen. Of course, you have seen the
graceful ana heart appealing little act
Of NJ. Nae DID you ever stop 10 think
~ what course Of reasoning such per.
festion q dseail was wrought MAJ
osuSsr eannot tell himself. and he's the
ma who woeksa Il ell out, altar nrst
thinkiag u cut II was md - 5use
work, work. WORT. This u NJ. orubsrs
third season with the big show. end u
has taken hin just three ysars 10 bring
the sct W 70 IL present stage ef per-
fiction.
Eleven years ago 10 hsd Mamie and
one horsa Eleven years ago Il was
thaA he appeared before Queen We.
toriA He found the horse growing too
old altar . while. and had 70 train .
nsW one. the present one Prssee. The
latter 10 a IrtsA theroushhrsd stallion
ana ssass Ill the way from Dublih
0sutis ~ . kitten aa1 also - playful.
ysa aen't want 10 riis him. Fight him
40 hSu hshs beck. says NJ. oruoss.
OF course hs Will Hes IN Irish thor.
euGhsrsl Never . aask Of waap falls
% his giossy boot. never . touoA of .
spus even tiekles him onss . feolish
groom svishsd hin With . whto and he
was exhausted vhsa As steoDsa kick.
lag
Prster ejsys asaa aaa tAs elephant
walks over him. oidsw1ss she steps
ts1 - gingssly - . good housewife
The evening world., 1913-05-03
He Got Tangled on the Income Tax Bill.

people who make more than $4,000 .
year"
Yes, sir. ! understand that" said
BIZ, but does II mean the Government
VIII pay one per cent. to all these that
earn less than $4,000 u year Just A.
those who earn more than $4,000 have
to pay one per cent?
And Alderman Folks says II really
hurt to disiliusioniss Bill Of such q
beautiful dream.
The evening world., 1913-05-03

lecture course. too. Young Mr. Harri-
man didn't neglect to apply for the $40
bill that goes with attendance at u. p.
board meeting.
Averen will get his course In practical
banking At the Hartman National
Bank. where he 10 also q director,
The evening world., 1913-05-03
A sTIMULus.

You say you're so good, Why didn't
you enter the amateur broad Jump
Rules didn't suit me-
why notf"
They wanted to start us OF with Q
pistol shot, ana do my beat jumping
vhen ! hear an auto hora."--ChicaSo
Journal"
The evening world., 1913-05-03

Max Csuber Tells Hosv. he
Taught His Strangely As
sorted Quartet 10 Perform
Very Remarkable Circus
Acf-1he Thoroughbred
Irish Stallion Plays
"Dead'' for Six Minutes
While Minnie the EIe-
plant, Steps Over HIM
The -Four Animals Under
sfessd Each Ofh~ Per
6ctlk
The evening world., 1913-05-03
o2,s7a, 900 on cHEgeR.

Tails country last year imported more
than os,ofs.oe9 worth Of nWlso cheese,
ana ths ssaeuat u eoastaatiy &eslas IN.
The evening world., 1913-05-03
Seven Sur Associations Ranging From Mrs. Clarence
Mockoys Exclusive Equal Franchise Society TO the
Wage Easners League Share IN the Brilliant
Success-Men IN knighIy Costumes
Background for Stunning Women.

row woman longs for freedom.
4 how the hope OF It dawns upon
. her, how men oppose her until
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Mediocre Team Can Cop Pennant
Chance Says Dope Is All Upset

NEW YORK, June 21.-Frank
Chance. manager of the New York
Highlanders, says this is the year an
ordinary ball club can win the pen
nant in the National League.
A team of ordinary hitters, with
ordinary pitchers with ordinary
thinking, should grab the pennant in
the senior major league organization,
according to the former Cub boss.
Il never saw such an upset in the
dope" said Chance.
what is the answer" he was
asked
There isn't any answer that
know Of" was his reply. Now, look
at the Pirates. There was the team
that looked to have runaway race
in the National 1t looked like a
walkover for Clarke and his men.
They were playing the best ball in
the league at the close Of the season.
They had the pitchers, the htters,
the fielders. They seemed to have
everything.
Clarke had a smarter ball club
than McGraw. He seemed to have
better pitchers. He seemed to have
a better balanced team. The Pirates
seemed to be the class of the league.
Yet look where they are.
THE Giants haven't been playing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

the kind of baseball they played
when they won pennants. McGraw
has a team that should be beaten.
But the Phillies?" it was sug-
gested.
II don't figure them to win. They
will go along in great shape for a
while. Suddenly some fellow will be
injured. Then another win suffer an
accident. Then another and pretty
soon a pitcher will blow. Before you
have realized it, the team will be
down. It's the hard luck team Of the
league.
Il believe those Phillies have scar
ed more people and have done less
real damage than any ball club in
the National League"
who will VIM" he was asked
i don't know II the Cubs had a
couple more pitchers and played con-
sistent baseball they would win. If
the Pirates played the game of which
they are capable, they would win. If
any team in the league got consistent
pitching and played just ordinary
baseball every day, that team would
win.
1T isn't a knock on the old team.
It's just the peculiar condition which
prevails this year. 1t isn't that the
teams aren't good; it's because they
are cratic"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

is TO get. into action on Monday night.
lie Is billed TO meet Frank Logan In a
lV-Found engagement AT New Orleans.
The Johnny Knbane-Ab Atten match
mas not been closed vet. Jim Gridin
ithe FTlsco promoter is hot after the
nout, put cannot reach terms with the
champion. kllbane does not expect To
take chance with Abe unless he is
guaranteed a neat amount
George Knockout Brown. the Chi
caBo mlddleweight. is anxious to get
on Oh. WIN l1lllon or Clabby in long bout.
Inc Greek ringman has asked Tom Nc
carey for date, and is willing to meet
either Of the boys on a "winner-take-
all' basis.
Kid Williams is to get his much
sought after match with Johnny Coulon
on July ~ McCarey has secured the
signatures OF both boys, so that neither
VIII be able TO run out
Terry Nelson is carrying a chin on
MIS- shoulders these days. Terry is sim
ply pinng for a match and daras any
q lhe star lightweights to meet him in
the padded ring. Although Nelson mas
been boxing for seven years. he has still
10 be stopped. He is one OF the toughest
lghtWeights in the game to-day.
Ad Wolgast is getting dose Of his
own medicine from While Richie. After
Al defeated Bat Nelson he always man
aged to steer clear Of the fghting Dana
and now Richie refuses to give Al q
return go. Billy Nolan. former man
ager of Bat who is now handlinr
htchie is using this as a good argu-
other chance
Jimmy Clabby is one middlewetpht
who does not fear Billy Papke jimmy
writes that he win let Papke comes II
at catchweights and box him from 81,
TO twenty rounds. Clabhy weighs I'M
| lbl pounds. while Papke hovers aroun,
! the l65 pound mark
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BleacheriteS Just Regular Folks
Fab1ed Small Boy Not On the Job

and watched the game without WISH
bic emotion.
HALF way down the slope sat the
L widest fan in the sunshine Sec
ton. He appeared about hfty-hFes
his black suit was shiny az knee and
he looked very Ike bOokkeeper VINO
has been hunting trial balances until
IL p. m. for the past IS years, or
ever since he left college as first non
or man and started out 90 make An
drew Carnegie look Ike a piker He
yelled at everything from foul tip
10 q triple. converted animatedJy with
the first baseman about a quarter
Of a mile away and proved his in
tenuon Of getting full quarters
worth
T HE pesslmist occupied a seat close
i down 10 third base and made bit
ter comments on the game as il is
played nowadays The pessimist wore
a soiled shirt without a collar shoes
well ventilated at the soles and an
expression Of disgust with the way
the world waEs on His companion
in misery was a little man who looked
as though he might have been good
natured If he had been given
'l"'H''5 bAt MS menu NOu4HH 4et
him.
There amt no real ball players
these days" quote the pessirnist, Dor
rowing tobacco, paper and match
from mis- friend. They're all four
hushers. They make their money
wTitin' for the papers and going inter
vawdy-ville and they just play base
BAN on the side. Every time I come
TO "A ball game ] swear off from com
In again ! wouldn't a-bcen here this
evenin II ] hadn't expected to meet
Teller. / was eXpeCtin' TO borrow
a dollar onrn him"
T HE three small boys had gravl-
tated together to a seat as close
to the arena Of activities as they
could get Each was an expert Oh
baseball. They had the batting av-
erages, pitching records and family
connections Of players past and pres
ent at their tongues tips. and dis
cOurseed seriously and wisely Of the
wisdom of Chance, the pugnacity OF
McGTaW and the ability Of Mr.. Cobb,
of Georgia. There isn't a sporting
editor In the game who knows half
the dope the youthful trio displayed
At the remote end OF the bleachers
sat the colOred contingent, so strong
They made little noise. but there was
"a display of shining teeth whenever
anything happened. The sport writer
recognized couple Of club walters.
barber and the manager Of a WELL
known pressing emporium. There
wasn't "A Cornfield type or a Decatur
Street negro in the lot The deni
zen of the back alleys doesn't care
to get as far from a beer as Ponce
DeLeoG, and a quarter win buy
coolies of catfish
But take 1t all in all and by the
large or any way you prefer. the
bleachers are just like the grandstand
except for the roof or the absence
thereof. You can find Just az much
human nature in the reserved seats
as in the sun. And the more one
knocks about the town the more one
learns that folks are Just folks. find
them where you may
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
STADIUM
To SEAT $4,000;
READYF0R 1874

NEW YORK, June 21-Foun1a-
lions for the Yankees new baseball
home will soon be laid Frank J.
Farrell, president Of the Greater New
York Baseball Club, will shortly have
in his hands plans for the building
Of one Of the largest and most com
pletely equipped stadiums IN either
Of the big leagues.
The grandstand viii be Of reinforc
ed concrete and steel. arranged 10
seat 2G,0C0 people, and the field stand
Will accommodate 5000 more. IN
ike the Polo Grounds, the grandstand
and bleaChers will not entirely sur
round the field
The park win occupy the entire
, OF bounded by Broadway. Two Hun
dred AMI Twenty fifth and Two Hun
cred and Twenty sixth Streets, and
the New York Central tracks, and the
buildings will be provided with all the
latest wrinkles invented for the com
fort and amusement of lovers Of the
national sport.
The players quarters. which viii
have more luxurious trimmings than
are usually thought necessary fol
tossers OF the leather sphere. viii be
located under the g1andstands. and
completely fitted up as club rooms
dressing rooms and locker rooms
Numerous showers and two separate
plunges will be provided
A separate entrance building, three
stories high win contain the offices
managers department, ticket sellers
booths and turnstiles The work OF
construction should start soon after
the estimates have been taken for
the foundations OF the entrance build
ing and stands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BRITT BOOSTS ANDERSON
AS CONTENDER FOR TITLE

PORTLAND, Ore. June 21.-Jim-
my Britt, the California boxer. saws
Bud Anderson is the legitimate light
weight contender for the throne now
occupied by While Richie. PIN your
faith on Bud Anderson" said Britt.
He's the kind Of a man to win the
lightweight championship from
Rltchie il the title is 90 change hands
ia ,rhc near future"
Britt believes Joe Rivers has too
many natural haudicaps to defeat the
champion unless he shows remark
able speed, including a shorter reach.
lack Of height and poundaEe.
IF We're handling Anderson. "
continued Britt. 81 would be right at
the ungside July to challenge the
winner of the Rivers Richie fight
instead OF taking a chance with a
man like Cross If Bud beats Cross
he gets little credit for it. and il he
is defeated he is through. Cross is
as dangerous as any man in the ring
TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Bv Left Hook.

THE game was dun and dragging
There hadn't been a real hit in
three innings, the Crackers were
having an easy time and the press
box yawned.
Say. you fellows. Some day I'm
going to spend an afternoon in the
bIeachers and get a good story" re-
marked the youngest sport writer.
The dean Of the press box reached
for the Ice water bucket and took a
deep draught
so am L" he returned. i've been
going to do that some day ever since
Father Chadwick invented the game
So have the rest Of uE. But We never
did"
But the new guy thought 81 over
anyway. And next day he let a sub
stitute keep score and he went 10 see
what atmosphere and local color the
bleachers could furnish.
r HE hardest part Of the undertake
ing was 10 persuade the bleacher
gate keeper that pass was all right
The gateman looked at IL In deep Gu
riosity
First time I've seen one Of them
newspaper tickets" he remarked
finally. IF its good, why don't you
go 10 the main gate and get the
shade. hey? Oh, all right. I'M take
a chance. It's your funeral"
Two surprises awaited the sport
writer who visited the strange terri
tory beyond the shade One was:
The bleacher crowd IS just like the
rest Of fandom and quite as well be-
haved
The other:
The small boy described in tho run
ny papers as baseball mad wasn't
there. That is 20 say. there were only
three Of him And school had been
over a week
The atmosphere was there. In gobs
And II was torrid. The well-knCWn
June sun was doing it's best TO melt
the rosiu out Of the pine planks and
batting AZ in the effort.
The newspaper man took a look
around for the famous fat man who
tucks his handkerchief under his No.
10 collar. puts his coat under his
arm, fans with his straw hat. and
yells from batter up TO the last out.
Maybe this was his day off, for no
baseball story ever written omitted
10 describe this we'll known char
acter
There was one gentleman OF abund-
ant avoirdupois down near the rail
but he kept hia coat on, his mouth
hermetically sealed and seemed more
or less comfortable
interviewed as to his views on base
BAN he remarked that IL was his
first visit 20 the game IN recent years,
his vocation requiring his services
very closely throughout the summer
months Beyond that he was un-
communicative
Up against the back rail sat squad
OF soldiers from Fort Mcpherson.
khak-clad coats buttoned 10 the
throat. caps over eyes. They sprawled
an across the benches in evident en-
ioyment OF freedom from discipline.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
NAPS-RED SOX FEUD HAS
BROKEN LOOSE ONCE AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-The
Nap Red Sox feud is on again.
In all my baseball career I have
never seen such a raw exhibition as
the tactics used by the Boston team, "
charged Manager Joe Birmingham,
of the Maps, speaking of the game
which the Maps won from the Red
Sox. There will have to be radical
change in their methods before their
next visit to Cleveland, for | do not
propose to let my team be crippled
by rough house tactics, nor are the
Maps the sort of men to submit tame
~ to this sort of thing"
Wood shot one at my bean just
before he soaked me on the arm, -
said Lajoie 1T looked to me as if
he was trying to get us"
Boston's players Indignantly de-
MED the charges of the Cleveland
team. declaring that they played a
clean, fair game throughout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
BY Harry Fl. Gardner.
QUARTERBACK OF HARVARD
FOOTBALL TEAM.

IN general, quarterbaCk's business
is to make his team score. In
most of the large games Of the
last few years, and particularly IN
the Harvard games of this year, this
has come down to the utilization of
the kicking game 10 the best ad-
vantage-that is, the more expert
enced teams saw that they were un-
able to rush the ball any consid-
cradle distance for a score, and
therefore fenced" for an opening
and then played for a score with the
best card they possessed.
Let us play a few minutes theo-
rettcally on the Harvard team against
a strong opponent. We win consider
that there is no advantage in wind
or sun to either side and that there
Is plenty of time
Harvard receives the kickoff and
runs it to the 20-yard line, out Of
position TO kick. BY "out of position
to kick" / mean that the team is so
near the side lines that the kick
might slip off the punter's foot and
go out Of bounds for a small gain,
giving the ball to the other side in
a good position to score, or else the
ball might go dlagOnally across the
field and give an opportunity to the
catcher to make a sweeping run back
and put his team in a position dan
gerous to us.
Position of the Quarterback.
Picture yourself in the quarter
backs position. score 3 to 0 against
you, fourth down, one and a half
yards to go, only a fair position for
a drop kick, and only two minutes
to play, and you have a situation
similar to one a quarterback has to
meet and decide many, many times.
So much for the generalship, which
is the result Of concentration and
study Of the most careful kind.
Physically the quarterback is con-
nected with the rest of the team by
his technique, by which l mean such
things as handling the ball and catch
ing punts.
The importance of handling the ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
KELLEY TO CHANGE MAKEUP
OF INDIANAPOLIS TEAM

INDIANAPOLIS, June 21.-'I will
trade or sell every member of the
club for | am going to give Indian
apoHs a winning ball team" Mike
Kelley, manager of the indianapolis
club Of the American Association,
last night told friends. According
to Kelley no player. VINO started the
season with the Indians will be on
the reorganiZed nine
Already five new players have been
signed and either are on their way
or have arrived. These players are
Tom Downey, infielder. with Balti-
more in the International League;
Phil Redding and Lefty" willis,
pitchers, from the St Louis Ma
tionals; Jake Gettman, outfielder
Baltimore International League, and
Jack Flynn, formerly with the St.
Paul American Association Club.
Gettman, Redding and Flynn have
arrived, and the two st. Louis pitch
ers are expected to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
SHELTON AND SHERMAN
TO BATTLE IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, June 21.-Jack Shell
ton is ready for Joe Sherman in the
return battle June 80. In the first
war here last winter, Shelton showed
over the short end of the swatting
after eight rounds of thrilling pound
ing. Jacks well directed wallops and
ring generalship told on the South
ern biffer and he went down to de-
feat.
Shelton has been training for the
Sherman go, and is confident of ad-
ministering the defeat pill. Taking it
at any old angle, the biff- mix should
be one Of the scrappiest of the sea-
son. Both kids are advocates of the
lively milling stuff and are mighty
shifty ringsters. Sherman has been
working around St Louis for some
time. The Memphis pride sends
word that he's in top-p otCh form and
ready for the st. Louis hammerer
The bout will be staged before the
Memphis, A. c.