davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

open field he would deserve the inn
mediate and undivided attention Of
the opposing team.
THE above does not take into con
L sideration whatever advantage
may be gained through the use of the
forward pass Both teams have used
the airline route successfully at
times However the play is unCer-
tain at best, and so long as either
can rush the opposition consistently.
il is doubtful whether any chances
viii be taken with doubtful pass.
It is doubtful whether either team
will have any decided advantage in
weight With Nance and the rest Of
Techs heavier lnemen in the game
there will be very little difference
Any margin win perhaps be with
Georgia. on the other hand. Tech
viii in all probability resort more to
an open game, Heretofore they have
shown good number of open freak
ish formation, and they have doubt
less reserved few for special use
against Georgia.
< TNMING up the possibilities of the
- two teams, II appears as though
Georgia has the advantage in rush
ing. mainly because Of the sterling
ability of Captain McWhorter He
and Paddock form an offensive pair
that Tech can not equal OF course
no one expects that Bob viii be able
to spread eagle the field every time
he takes the ball but If Tech sue
ceeds in heading him off consistently
throughout the game, without allow
lng him To break away on one or two
of his wild rampaEes they viii have
put up a noble defensive perform
ance, even though they have TO take
the count
For the above reason, We figure q
slight margin for the Red and Black
Tech viii gain Oh straight football
but there is some doubt as to Wheth-
err they Will be strong enough to gain
consistently sufficiently to rush over
the GeoUgians say from the middle OF
The field II they fail they will find 10
necessary to try open formations and
passes. either OF which are hazard o.
GUS. and hardly TO be figured strong
Is in a pinch
I'm other words when DC comes down
Ia ,he old army game the real basis
or football Georgia looks 90 have the
stronger punch and for This reason
alone. We uEure % Sigh, margin I'M
favor of Inc Red and Black
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Agler's Shoes May BeWell Filled
!.+ +.+
Eible Seems To Be the Real Goods

Oh we'll we won't hold that
against him, Mr.. Ryan asserted,
comtortingly, mot if ne hits 800 with
us"
HAT, by the way, was Mr.. Ryan's
idea of a successor to Joe Agler.
Mighty slim chance to get a man
that viii field, like Joe" said the di-
rector But If we can get a hard
walloper we can do with a good shade
off in the fielding. Give me a team
that pounds the ball. That's the
easiest way to win ball games-make
lot Of runs, and keep the other fell
lows on the run all the time"
Mr. Ryan also is in favor OF a vet
eran at second base
Get a lively, peppery kid at first,
and another at short, and maybe an
other at third, and then an old noodle
at second" he said. "Thatll steady
the Youngsters and keep EN- in tho
game all the time. If Alperman
doesn't come back, and I understand
he won't, nv idea is another veteran
at second, even if he hits only $50 or
40 That fellow Starr, of Mobile,
would be about the kind"
THEN the talk turned on Mr. Elan
agan, crack siugger and outfield-
er, obtained the other day from The
Decatur club of the Three-I circuit.
THAT fellow is said to be a bear"
Mr.. Galloway remarked We're pref
ty well fixed already in the outneld,
unless something slips. But we don't
get chance at g 352 batter every
day, and we thought best to take him
on"
Flanagan, who evidently is no
Dutchman played in 1S1 games and
damned out $50 hits. He felded 96S.
and otherwise looks like likely hand
GO the directors of the Atlanta
- Baseball Association planned for
the 1914 campaign, and they seemed
to be getting lot of comfort out OF
it, too. The impression We got from
the conference was that neither ef-
fort nor cash would be spared to kee .
up the fine stride of the Crackers
next year.
Which is & very cheerful attitude
for the fans to contemplate during
the long winter months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
British Golf Stars
Sailing for Home

NEW YORK, Nov. l4-Eng' and's pro-
feSSionSl golfers. Harry Nardon and Ed
ward Ray. who during the last three
months have played matches throughout
the United States. to-day are on the
high seas. sailing for home.
Speaking Of American golfers. Nsrdon
said.
I'VE have met the best play els Amer
lea had TO produce OUimet. OF Nassa
Chusetts, is the champion, of course.
While he is a wonderful PLAYER, I don
think he would have an easy time In
Great Britain as our courses there are
more difficult than those We have played
on here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
McGoOrty Starts on
Trip for Australia;
Boxes Smith First

CHICAGO. Nov l4-Fddie McGoorty
generally thought TO be one Of the
greatest middleweights in the country
hoped ON g westbound train last even
ing IN the first leg Of his long iaunt
to Australia with him went Joe Lev
irs, his business agent, who viii go all
The way through with him
McGoorty's first battle will be with
Dave Smith. the Australian champion,
December Is
McGoortv is to get a guarantee OF So
600, with the privilege Of 30 percent Of
tho gross receipts for the Smith contest
which is expected to draw close to S25,-
900 He Is under contract 10 box two
other men thirty days apart. The OSn-
kosh man expects TO return 10 Amer
lea in April and box Jack Dillon for
the worlds title in lndianspoli next
Decoration DAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

IN
~ Two complete elevens, Coach
McGugin, Assistant Coaches
Manner and Hager two rubbers and
the crippled Tackle Brown and Cen
ter Morgan. constituted the Wander
bilt party which left Nashville this
morning via the Louisville and Nasf-
vile Railroad for Decatur. where
they will rest until Saturday when
the journey to Birmingham will be
resumed. In spite of the early hour
a great crowd was at the station to
see the Commodore squad off and
the cheering had all the OLD time
Vanderbilt snap, just as if the eleven
was going off for a practice game
instead OF a desperate battle for the
s. l. A. a. title with the powerful
Auburn machine.
The Vanderbilt party will be quar-
tered at the Lyons Hotel in Decatur,
until Saturday morning, when spe-
cial train will take the men to Biz
mingham, arriving there about noon.
Practice will be conducted this after
noon on the diamond of the Decatur
baseball club which has been turned
over to the Conmodores The line
up for the game at Redwood Park is
yelled IN complete mystery, none OF
the coaches caring to express a prob
able opinion as to what men Coach
McGugin intends to start It is more
than likely, however. that the early
lineup used against Tennessee will
face the Donahue clan, but some last
hour shifting in the line and even In
the backfield would not be at all sur
prising.
TONTRASTED sharply with the
- slow and methodical attack of
Auburn will be the whirlwind
offense which Vanderbilt will depend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
BY O. b. Keller.
THERE was a distinct atmospher,

'NhbttE was a dlStlnct atmosphere
Of good humor about the head
quarters Of the Atlanta Base
ball Association in the Third Ma
ttonal Bank Building. President Cal
laWay was there, and he was cheer
full, and Mr.. Ryan was there, and he
was positively radiating good humor
And Mr.. Nunnally was there, too, and
he seemed happy.
Billy Smith was not there. but he
was responsible for fair share Of
the happiness.
Major Galloway had just received
a letter from Billy, who Is in Co
lumbuS, Ohio,
"RILL seems TO think we've solved
- this first base problem, said
Mr.. Galloway He says this fellow
Eible-ts It 'E,yebe' or Feeble I won
der3-he says this fellow is a bird,
whatever his name is
rs he left handed" inquired Ny,
Ryan, Mr. RYAN is very strong for
left-handed first basemen
Bill doesn't say, right out said
Mr. Galloway, 'but that's my under
standing. I've heard a good deal
way seems to know him SO we'll they
think everybody else knows him"
IT that way" meant in the Vi
- cinity of the Southern Michi-
gan League.
Here's a letter from Hugh shan
non. manager of the Bay city team "
that league, and a bosom friend Of
Bits" went on Mr., Galloway. "He
says he doesn't see how on earth the
big leaCuers overlooked this man,
and advises us to get him rive can,
by all means
well. we've got him. remarked
Mr Ryan Now, what can he do?'
shannon says he's a wonderful
fielder and hard, DANGEROUS hitter
Also he's young chap, and ambi-
tious and crazy to make good. That's
the kind we are looking for. Let's
see-he hit 312 up there, and that's
pretty fast little circuit, by all ac-
counts"
What team did he play WITH
asked Mr.. NunnaNy.
Saginaw" replied the president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Results of Former
Gridiron Struggles

must rely on keeping ont Of their
reach. To this end he can command
world Of speed and an amazing
ability to dodge and sidestep His
work in the second half Of the Glenn
son game was magnificent Added TO
his abilities along the above lines Is
q quick working brain, which may
prove Of great value TO the Athenisns
He is the best quarterback to work
behind a Red and Black line since
the days Of George Woodruff, Pad
dock should prove of real value 10
the visitors
II Powell is in good shape, he may
draw the job at fullback; otherwise
Crump viii doubtless work in this pO-
sition Early in the season Powell
did great work especially in the Ala.
bsma game. However. injuries have
Handicapped him in recent games
and muCh depends on whether he can
go in at his best form Crump IL
rather new on the job, and his repu-
tation at the position WIN depend
largely on his showing against the
Jackets
The visitors, however. have another
strong dependence In a part Of the
Job usually assigned 80 the fullbRck
hit a line In the Clemson game ne
latter part of the game, and the way
he rammed through he opposition
was revelation, He may be asked
to repeat against Tech, and stiff Dp-
position will be needed to check him
Carey will no doubt open the ga ne
as q runniuR-mate to MCWhorter NJ
! left half. He is FIRST year man,
with a favorable reputation, who may
1 prove dangerous to Tech hopes
! There are several others who can,
and no doubt will be rushed IN dur
! ing the conflict for no other rea-
son, to rest up the firing regulars.
| HAVING deposef as preCedes CON
II corning the Atheuians, let's take
| z look at Tech.
Here are Captain Cook, McDonalI,
| Thomson, Loeb and Means, who
/ have hattled the Red and Black on
/ former occasions. In addition to the
/ a. owe Fielder. who took part In last
/ years game q c half. is a possibility
/ though ne Is stilI nursing a very sore
foot
I Cook and Mcdonald, together with
( Patten, new man. will catch a bulk
/ Of Techs efforts to advance the bah
/ at the straight game, Cook faces
/ pretty nearly reverse position to
! MCWhorter In that he is winding M
/ his fourth year without having seen
his team down the Georgians Nc
doubt this fact is constantly staring
the Jacket captain In the face. and
this stoChy little hslfhaCE is not q
man 60 sidestep difficult Job. He
cut loose with TWO or three nice
gains against the Auburnites and Il
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Donald Fraser and
Tech High Clash on
Gridiron To-day

Tech High School and Donald Fra
ser, both members Of tine local Prep
League, clash this afternoon.
Tech High is picked TO win. but as
Donald Fraser realizes that this is her
last game in the Prep League, she will
play her best TO defeat the Tech High
bunch who have not been defeated so
far this season This is Donald Fra ~
ser's last game of the year
The game will start promptly at 80
o'clock, ann will be played on Donald
Frasers campus. at Decatur. Ga
KANSAS oUTPoINTS GINTY.
SCRANTON, PA, Nov. i4-"Kid''
Kansas, Of Buffalo, outpointed Tommy
Glnty, Of Scranton, here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Vandy Is Off for Auburn Batt:
McGugin May Change Line-Up

upon. Where the Plainsmen will REV
upon precision, the Commodore will.
pin their chances on surprises nl
the secret practice this week. Coach
McGugin has given the men soma
new plays, all of which are Of thsl
freak formation variety. proving thai
: Vanderbilt will hold to the open game
entirely.
McGugin has Tansacked back into
the past to dig up some Of those
plays, realizinz that ii is always the
unexecuted which is more than like
ly to catch the Auburn defense nap
ping. Some plays are those which
were given to the Vanderbilt pilot by
Coach Yost. But with all this the
forward pass has demanded the ma
JoP portion ofthe coach's tatenti0I
for it will largely depend upon the
Commodore backs ability to hurl the
oval as to whether their dashing al
tack will be successful or not,
M GUGIN is aware that to win
A'A from Auburn he must first stop
Novel; and it's most too big jon
for the Commodore taCllers to handle
the flashing halfback There is a
chance. however,. that should he and
Annie Skies collide, that Novel; will
lose lots of his effectiveness, for #
was Skies whose vicious tackIing
sent Fullback Quinn, of Michigan. to
the sidelines. battered Ray. Of Viz
ginia, and retired Red" Rainey from
the Tennessee game.
The Vanderbilt eleven VIII enter
the game in good condition, their
lighting mood is at the highest pitch,
and, while Coach McGugin had lit
tie to say as the squad departed as
to the probable outcome Of the game.
he declared he was perfectly salts
fed TO take his chances on the clever
as it now stands.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Williams Postpones
Bout With Canpi

Los ANGELES, Nov. 14.-sammy
Harris manager of Kid Williams, to-
day telegraphed Tommy McCarey that
as his boy has been signed up for four
matches in the East, he will have to
postpone his twenty-round bout with
Eddie Campi from December is until
some time in Iannarv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
RUSSIAN WRESTLER ARRIVES

NEW YORK Nov. IA new heavy
weight wrestler is in our midst. The
newcomer is Ivan Mamutoff, of ST Pet
ersburg a Russian soldier, one Of the
Cars bodyguard. He landed yester~
day for a tour Of the United States and
Canada He hopes to meet Gotch.
Mamutoff is 81 years old. feet 4
inches high and weighs 245 pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Paulet Reported
Sold to Cleveland

MOBILE, ALA, Nov. 14.-Paulet,
local first baseman, has been sold to
the Cleveland Maps next season. &C
cording to a report being circulated
around sporting circles here. Bris-
coes Lord, manager Of the Gulls,
could not be reached to confirm the
rumor. Center Fielder Jacobson, a
former member Of the Gulls and last
season with the Giants, has been
sold to the Lookouts.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
IRVING WAS NOT ALL MIND
Enollsh Actor One Of tho Most Low
able Of Men, According to ufe-
long Associate.

It has been said Of Irving that he
lacked feeling, that he was all mind
and no heart. Speaking to me, Miss
Ellen Terry said: "He Is gentle. net
tender" The late Henry Labouchere
wrote of him that "he was always act,
ing" Greater errors could not have
been made. irving knew enough OF
human nature to know that 1t is fire.
uuently selfish and in many ways In
firm, and he realized that there 10 no
art to And the minds construction In
the face" but, essentially, he was one
Of the most lovihg and lovable OF men
when and where he fully trusted
He was singularly sensitive to kind
hess, and any little token Of remem
brance that reached him from q
fffesfaiJ=aaat4f ftHaiy ass II It were ealy trtaeS
as inconsiderable as a craYat or
cigar case-was treasured bX him
with a gratitude almost pathetic. But
he did not wear his heart upon hs
Sieve" and he did not trust many
persons. He had suffered much, and
he was lonely to the last. He was
one Of the most intellectual persons
that ever trod the stage, but those
who knew him best could testify that
his sympathy was as wide as the
widest experience Of mankind and az
deep as the deepest feelings Of com
passion and tenderness that ever
possessed the human heart.-Willian
Winter, in Golfers Weekly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
PHILOSOPHY OF THE TALLER
Remarks Wise and Otherwise That
ftave . Bearing on LIE -
Generality.

Lovers may be divided into two
classes, amateurs and professionals;
and loving Is one Of the few things
the amateurs do better than the pro-
fessionals.
A woman will sometimes forgive
man for stealing kiss from her, but
she will never forgive him II he
fails to return one she has given him
of her own free will.
A woman who takes the downward
path gets more attention than her
sister because there are 30 many
more men going her way.
Some men fail for want Of a woman
and others through wants OF q
woman.
We believe almost anyone who tells
US that we're right but no one
but ourselves can convince US that
we are wrong.
Some girls make themselves out to
be greater fools than they are by pre-
tending to have refused chances
they've never had.
Human beings love warning other
people, and other people love ignor.
ing warnings and being human be-
ings.
The good are seldom as good as
they think themselves, and the bad
are never as bad as the good think
them.
Some men borrow a fiver. and be-
have forever after as II the only thing
they owe you is grudge.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
How tho Koreans Talk.

A Korean convert committed to
memory the Gospel Of Matthew.
When he was asked how he did 1t he
replied: II had great difficulty In
making the text stick, but one day I
decided that as ! read 1t and tried
to commit 1t by memory I should prac-
uce 1t verse by verse upon my neigh
bors, and I found that as I practiced
It somehow It stuck"
When q Korean wishes to know
whether he should take his medicine
before or after meals he says, Shall
I put this medicine under my rice or
on top OF III" A Korean Sabbath
school secretary in his report instead
Of giving the average attendance gave
the average absences. Such is an H.
lustration OF the difference between
the Korean way Of thinking and
speaking and ours.-Christian Intelli-
gencer.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
NOT IN THE LEAST ALARMED
coIored Girl, Unused to Raliroad
Travel, Thought Accident Mere
Iy the Regular Mode.

A writer relates the following Incl
dent: A few years after the war he
had occasion to visit Richmond with
his family, and, living at the time IN
the county Of Patrick, so miles from
any railroad station, very few OF the
darkies in that county had ever seen.
q railroad train. A nurse was q nee
essary part Of the family equipage'
and he had secured the services Of a.
coal-black specimen about fifteen:
years Of age, who was as quick-wfttedi
as usual, but was as.veritable Topsy
as ever "growed"
The party took the train at the
nearest station and after few hours
run q broken rail threw the train onl
the track. Some Of the cars made a.
revolution down an embankment and
, some were lodged on its incline at an
angle of 45 degrees. Great consterna~
ton, of course, ensued. The men!
were shouting and the women and
children screaming. After great diff
Guilty our party scrambled out Of the
coach on the steep incline Of the en-
bankment. Finding no bones broken
with the wife or little one, the writer.
who was surprised at the placid, un--
disturbed appearance Of the nurse
who, holding the baby in her arms,
looked upon the scene as If nothing:
had happened, said:
"Milly, were you mitch frightenedf"
"No, sah," she said. 'I thought It
always stopped that way."-Harper's
Magazine.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
SMALL VALUE OF HUMAN LIFE
According to Legal Decisions Few
Men Need Have High Opinion OF
Themselves.

That human life Is cheap" would,
appear from a study undertaken by
q we'll known lawyer Of the legal deci--
sions handed down in this country
with reference to the "eash value" OF
@ man.
It Is estimated that at ten yearss'
of age a boy of the laboring class
is worth $2,061.42; at fifteen, $4,26S.4e;
at twenty-five, $5,4Ss,0S, from which
time the decline Is steady, man or
seventy by this legal decision SCALE,
rating at only $1713! BY the same prac- =
tical method Of computation one eye,
is worth $4,000; one, leg, $4,000: two
legs, $4,000; one arm, $4,000; one
hand, $4,000; one finger, $1,000, and >
permanent disability, $4,000. This. 1t
Is pointed out Is merely an average al
far as decisions have been examined.
II should be added that the estt
mates of the value Of mans life
are based upon an idea not Of his
value to himself, but Of his value to
the community. The figures In in
dividual cases would vary greatly
with reference to the fact whether or
not the persons death caused hard
ship to others who were dependent up
on him.
The value. Of a man to himself is,,.
It is further pointed out, unimportant
after he is dead-from q legal point.
Of view.. His value to society at large,
cannot be considered in a cash esti-,
mate. since that kind Of value de-
pends upon other than physical re-
sources. His value to those who look
to. him for support can alone be esa--
mated ON ,the material aide.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
Had no Rlpht to Dodge.

A witness In q civil damage suit
over the breaking of plate glass win
dow in a German town testified that
as he was passing down the street he
saw a stone come whirling through
the air and had just time to dodge 1t
to avoid being hit. The witness was
questioned as to whether the stone
that broke the window would have
struck him had he not lodged 1t, and
the magistrate held: "inasmuch as II
the witness had not unfortunately
ducked his head the glass would not
have been struck by the stone he Is
hereby adjudged responsible for the
breaking Of the window and Is ordered
to pay to the owner the value Of the
same"
Youthful Courtesy
Prof. William Howard Taft OF Yale
had a practical illustration Of per.
Sonal popularity few days ago. He
was a passenger on a trolley car on
his way to the golf links. 1t was
not a "pay-as-you-enter' car, and
when the conductor came within his
reach the e1.presidentprofessor Of
fered his fare, which was rejected
with the remark: That's all right:
q lad on the platform paid for you.
Mr., President" For q moment Mr..
TAFT looked puzzled. but then he
smiled broadly and evidently appre'
cisted the courtesy.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-07-17
PUT BEST FOOT FORWARD
No Better Advice Can Be Given Than
to Present a Bravo Front to
the World.

II every pair for whom wedding
bells are to ring this June would
take to heart the thought that their
private affairs are their own, not to
be told to outsiders and not paraded
to the world, they would insure and
safeguard their self-respect and the
permanence Of their home.
The temptation may arise when
first there is a little friction to seek
sympathy from mother. sister, or init
mate friend.
That temptation should be trampled
under foot.
Confidential friends are. not inva-
riably to be trusted. With or with
out the best intentions the third party
intruding In the affairs Of a married
couple is in peril Of making mischief.
Make It q rule to conflde wholly
without secrets or reserves in one an.
other from the hour that you become
husband and wife, and you will have
little to fear, though the four winds
should blow around your house. It
will stand against any tempest and
prove itself strong and hallowed, your
sanctuary and your castle, II you con-
flde in and defend your union. Never
let a quarrel last over night. Present
. brave front to the world. There is
common sense in the homely advice
to put the best foot forward.