davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE 4. PHAIR.

BUSINESS OF WONDERING.
! iCoHder, oh, I UOHdCr 1chat the
cables all cU san
About the tennis games across the
sea
It's not because tcondCJ irho iciit
icin the bl0OmiH' fray
Such thoughts as that hare not oc-
Cured 10 me.
They lore 10 spring the iChcC.C about
our brotherhood and such
The tChecec about the hands across
the sea.
But tchcn NcLoughIm icdUops
them 10 beat the bioomin'
Dutch
I ioonder tohat their abb iciU De.
Not accusing Woodrow Wilson Of any
thing, but when he misses a put and
remarks Tut, tutl" he is using stun
copyrighted by Charlie Dryden's motor
boat.
While Count Zeppelin threatens 70 fly
across the ocean we have yet TO hear
from that greatest OF balloonsts, E.
Mendez ReuIbach.
Since Hal Chase has been finally and
irrevocahly traded, the popular pastimc
among baseball scribes IS that of asking
waivers on Cub pitchers,
Not meaning to perpetratc pun on a
Biblical subject, but we note that Michi-
gan has elected Pontius pilot OF it's
baseball team
Johnny Coulon may have lost his
punch, etc, but his maneuVers In the
Williams match demonstrate that he
stIllsIs one of our greatest little side
steppers,
Mr.. Couon remarks that his doctor
has advised him to refrain from fighting
Mr.. misunderstanding that his doctor
is his best friend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Krazy Wanted a Regular Office
RINGSIDE NOTES

Several good bouts have already been
scheduled TO take place on July 4 VIII
lie Richie and Joe Rivers viii meet at
Frisco; Leach Cross takes on Bud An
dersOn at Los Angeles, Wildcat Ferns
and Tommy Dibbons are billed TO fight
at New Orleans; Charlie White and Jack
Britton will also don the gloves in the
Pelican City, while George Knockout
Brown and Jimmy Howard will swing
the gloves at Butte Mont
Al the scraps, with the exception Of
the Ferns Gibbons battle, are to be 20
round affairs. Several other minor
matches will also be fought on the
Fourth, the big boxing day of the year.
New Orleans fans are stringing along
with Charlie White TO defeat Jack Brit
ton when the two clash at New Orleans
Friday Charles great showing against
Joe Thomas has made him a strong card
IN me LOUISIANA city. White stopped
Thomas in eight and two rounds, re
specuvely.
KID Young, the local featherweight,
is still waiting to hear from Charley
Lee in regard to the latter's challenge
meet young for a $50 side bet. but ever
since Young accepted the defy Lee has
managed to stay under cover.
DlllE -NoidIlf FORMER manager OF BAT
Ting Nelson and Willie Richie, is being
PANIED from coast to coast. Most of
his knockers say that Willie will be
far better off without him.
Johnny Coulons work against Frankie
Burns at Kenosha, Wis, last week was
very disappointing. The champion only
succeeded in getting a draw with the
Jersey City bantam.
When one considers all the accidents
Ad Wolgast has met with, boxing fans
can not he blamed for calling him the
unluCkiest fighter before the public to-
day Ad was recently forced to call off
bout with Johnny Dundee on account
Of an injured hand.
For the first time in years Los Angeles
will not have title bout on the Fourth.
However, boxing followers out West
should see some real milling when Bud
Anderson and Leach Cross hook up in
their 2O-round session. Both boys are
sluggers Of the old school and should put
up a corldng scrap.
Special Delivery" Hirsch the Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

FABLE.
The bags wCrc fIicd, the battle icds
tie,
He ichiUcd the air and sadlp beat
IL hence.
Nor did he t,B to prone an abb,
Nor blame IL on the sigHboardS on
the fence.
Reading the sporting intelligence. we
md that Joe jackson Is the only play
er in both leagues batting over 400.
7 axe Il from US, II Is some stunt TO bat
400 In both leagues.
Willie Richie viii celebrate the alo-
rlous Fourth by attempting TO quell a
Mexican revolution. And we all know
what happenefd TO Madero.
Jack Doyle complains that the bush
league towns are totally devoid Of base
bail stars, but has he tried st, Louis and
CinCiunau'
An expert arises TO remark that the
Phlllss are a Joke, but II they are we
alnt got no sense OF humor.
We refuse to be surprised at the re-
port that a hOming pigeon found Its way
from pio de Janeiro to Jeanette, Pa, a
distance Of 1900 miles Rudy Unholz
could see a free lunch that far with
With Jim Corbett preaching TO the
w. c. 7. w., one would not be surprised
to hear of n. Zlm delivering a lecture on
post -tmpresslonsm.
one OF the easiest Jobs we know is to
convince Joe Birmingham that the
] 1faTFf los 9 81 - n
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
PRICE To HURL
FINAL BATTLE
AGAINST BILLS
By Joe Agler.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, June 80.
NJ The Crackers are certainly
the hard luck team Of the
Southern League this season. The
game we lost against the Billikens. 10
TO 2. yesterday was without DOUBT
the toughest game 10 lose have been
in for some time.
We had the game won by three
runs when Johnny Dobbs' men took
their last rap at the ball, and they
pounded out four runs for a victory
Everything the Bills swung al dropped
safe and they surely got their share
Of lucky hits in the final session
CONzELMAN worked the poorest
- game he has twirled for us this
season The crowd went wild in the
ninth inning when the Billikens were
pounding him and the roofing seemed
10 worry him. Johnny Dobbs' men
are fighting mad these days, and 81
viii certainly take some mighty fine
playing TO stop them this season.
I LOOK for Smith TO send Price 10
the mound to-day with Chapman
catching. Price has been going good
OF late. and ] look for him 10 win.
This viii be the last game Of the Sc
ries and We hope to leave here with "a
victory.
After to-day's game we go 10 Mo
bile 10 meet the Guils for two games
and then return home for a double
header with New Orleans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

as Johnny Dundee. Patsy Kline, Clar-
enCe Forbes and Patsy Callahan. is
anxious to come to Atlanta for bouts
with some Of our lightweights Hirsch
writes that he is particularly wild to
get on with Terry Nelson or Mike Saul
letter from George Knockout"
Brown the Greek middleweight, is at
hand. George says he is in great shape
for his 20round battle with Jimmy
Howard, at Butte, Mont, on July 4,
and expects to stop Howard long before
the finish. Brown is now being mana ged
by Tommy Walsh
George RodeI proved the easiest sort
Of mark for Gunboat Smith at New York
the other night. Smith pounded and
slammed ROdel all around the ring, put
ting him out in the third round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CROSS AND ANDERSON END
HARD TRAINING FOR BOUT

LOS ANGELES, June 3o.-Leach
Cross. the New York lightweight. and
Bud Anderson, Of Vancouver. b. G. to-
day finished heavy training for their
2o-round bout on July ar Vernon arena
Both Cross and Anderson went
through some fast bouts with their
sparring partners yesterday. and al their
conclusion announced satisfaction at
their condition
There is very little betting on the boI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

In Cleveland the fans are circulating
petition asking Ban Johnson, president
Of the American League, to apologize
for his statement that Joe Birmingham.
manager Of the Maps, Is unit 70 lead
the club There Is Just about as much
chance Of the baseball car eating his
recent utterances as there Ia Of the Yam
KEGS winning the American League pen
nant this year.
No team in either league has been
playing better or faster ball I'm the past
two weeks than have the Dodgers. After
skldding badly during the FIRST few
games Of the last Western trip, the
Brooklynites recovered their sea legs
and since have been clipping along Ike
motorcyclist in the final lap Of five
mile sprint.
Out Of the last fourteen games the
Dodgers have won eleven, taking four
straights from the PhillIes and breaking
even with the Giants.
The Giants and Phillies grapple to
day in The first Of their four game series
and will determine who shall lead the
National League for the next few days.
The Phillies now are only half a game
ahead Of the New Workers and vic
tory for the Giants to-day viii send
them into first place
June opened with the Maps around the
200 mark. Then they came 20 New
York and swstted the Yankees four
times in a row, which sent them over
the 700 mark, and only a few points be-
hind the Athletics Since then the Mans
have cracked in about 81 different places
and just now they have rating 81 594.
which is 40 points less than the league
leaders and only 81 points ahead OF the
White SoN.
Slowly but surely Frank Chance is
whipping his Yankee aggregation into
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

THE Pirates, who were to
L eat up the league, have
not been able to founder out of
the second division yet, and it
is still a question whether they
will finally beat the Boston
Braves. The latter team was
universally selected to occupy
last place for the reason that it
has long been an ingrained habit
for the team to finish there.
Brooklyn, instead of battling
around the second division as
usual, has been up toward the
top of the first cluster pretty
steadily an once seriously
threatened to take the lead. The
Brooklyn team looks very good
yet and may cause us lot of
trouble before the season is over.
THE Cubs are just sticking in the
L first division. Critics. especial
IL in the West, have announced that
the Cubs are bound to hit their stride
soon. but they are doing a whole lot
of heSitating about starting Pitch
ers. or a lack Of pitchers, has been
their weakness all summer and
threatens to continue to be. Boston
has been the surprise of the baseball
enterprise in the National League
this season. and if some one does not
watch these boys. they are liable to
climb right out of the second division
and up into the first st. Louis Is
practically the only club which has
run true to ante season form. and
Cincinnati has crowded the Cardi-
nails off their form slightly by stick
ing closely TO last place.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Synd!CateD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CATCHER OTTO MILLER
JOINS HOSPITAL SQUAD

PHILADELPHIA. June 3o-Otto MIL
Ter, the Brooklyn catcher, was sent from
PhllaCesph-a 10 recover from the eff
fects Of strain he received in throw
- last saturday. Miller paid no at
tlln 10 the strain al the time but
teE1aE he was unable to nut on a
.tarm and walked with difficulty.
Tex Erwin another catcher. had his
arm broken IN Chicago The hackstop-
BlHg Nal now have % be done by Eddie
Phelps. BIZ Fischer and the recent pur-
chase from Chicago, Michael V. Heck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CARPENTER KNOCKS OUT
LURE IN THIRD ROUND

Special Gable 10 The Georgian.
BORDEAUX FRANCE, June 30
Georges Carpenter, heavyweight cham
pion of Europe since he swatted Bonn
barber Wells into the arms OF Morpheus
added to his knockout laurels to-
day by flooring Lurie, another French
man, for the count in the third round
here yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
LED0UX AND WILLIAMS
SIGN FOR 20-R0UND GO

Los ANGELES. June 3o-Charlie Le-
doux the French bantam, to-day signed
articles for a 2O-round bout al Vernon
arena with Kid Williams. the Baltimore
fighter. on July s LedouN will take
the place Of Johnny Coulon. the cham
pion. who was 10 meet Williams on that
date, but withdrew from the bout be-
cause Of illness
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth

A prominent dentist, after years Of
experience, has found a home rem
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding. infamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth by rinsing the
mouth
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time Get a bottle Of
STGP-sTRING-AN and that dis
ease OF the gums and teeth win be
cured. therefore. aiding digestion.
SOC bottle at all druggists. or par
Gel post. 55c in stamps DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company, wholesale
distributors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
cHAPPELLE EvENs SCORE

NEW YORK, June 30-Arthur
Chappelle, motorcycGgt champion. last
night won the second Of the series Of
races for the title from Charlie Davis.
of Brooklyn. Davis won the first
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
BASEBALL SUMMARIES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Games Monday,
Atlanta at Montgomery.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Chattanooga at Mobile
Birmingham at Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

the from
in S and has been
been the crack they
Of o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Standing Of tho Clubs

Sundays Results.
Chicago 2, Cleveland 1.
Detroit 5, st. Louis 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Cincinnati.
PlttSbuTE at Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Make State and Coun-
Sty tax returns now. Office
corner Pryor and Hunter
Streets. T. N. ARMS
stead, Tax Receiver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
NaldOSta at Cordele.
Brunswick at Townsville.
Americas at WayCross.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Monday.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
ChiCag go at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
STANDING OF the Clubs.
Sundays Results.

Montgomery 10. Atlanta 9.
New orleans Z. Nashville 8.
birmingham Z. Memphis 3.
Chattanooga /, Mobile ..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

Sundays Results.
No games scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
Sundays Results.
games scheduled

Texas League.
Austin s. Beaumont 2.
Galveston 8, Waco ..
Dallas 81, San Antonio 1-2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Sundays Results.
No games scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

SCAlCV states Lea que
ClaTkesdale 4, Jackson 5.
No other games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Special Delivery" Hirsch. the Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30
CHRISTY MATHFWSON'S.
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

io June 3Ihe old ad9g that nothing should be taken for grant
race started was generally assumed that the 1913 penant would
be fight between the possible
lookn and St Louis Boston, Philadelphia Brooklyn seakng
National
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-30

Al the scraps, with the exception Of
the Ferns Gibbons battle, are to be 20
round affairs Several other minor
matches will also be fought on the
Fourth, the big boxing day of the year.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27
Pointed Paragraphs.

Play is merely work that you dom,
have to do.
Much greatness is submerged by
the overflow Of egotism.
The hobo's idea Of helping hand
is one that holds handout.
The Lord loves a cheerful gver,
and everybody loves cheerful loser.
Money is the root of all evil--and
many family tree springs there
from.
Love doesn't make the world 90
round as ofton as it makes the lover
6, broke.
A woman worries more about her
complexion than she does about her
prospective harp and crown.
Love may laugh at locksmiths
when the milliners and the dress.
maker don't even get a pleasant look.
"Men don't understand women"
says a pessimist; ''if they did the
women would have to do all the chas.
ing"
The "wise" man follows the lines
OF least resistance, by telling all
women how we'll they look and all
mothers their babies are beautiful .--
Chicago News.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27
Nuggets From Slower News,

Elmer Wahlers went to Lafa, cite
county Saturday to help his brother
Fred gather corn.
DR.. Newton was gwen surprise
social Wednesday eve. of last week,
as that was his 36th birthday.
II. +. Bauer and family attended
a birthday surprise at + H. Nolt.
ing's Sunday, that being Mr.. Notl-
ing's goth birthday.
Herman Boiling and son Willie
went to Sedaha Wednesday. Mrs.
Momberg, MIR. Bohling's daughter,
is not expected to live.
8. 2. Ch,sm sold out what cattle
he had the first Of the week and went
back south. He has handled $40
head since last May.
Henry Tagtme,er and wife and
two children, OF GoodIand, Kansas,
arrived here Thursday of last week
to visit relatives and old friends.
j. F. Tambke went to western
Kansas Wednesday, to be gone about
two weeks. Col Banks is in charge
of his real estate business.
W. s. Cope, the veteran merchant
is having a tour. room cottage erected
in the southeast part of town which
he and Mrs. Cope will occupy.
l.. Z Siegel reports the purchase
of a 1900 10. horse from Aug. Kipp,
one mule from Chris Oehrke, and the
sale of two 2 yr. old colts to Louis
Hartman, the first of the week.
Oscar Hughes bought W. Il, Laws
stock of groceries Monday and moved
same into the butcher shop with
Uncle Knous, and the meat and gro
cery irm name is Knous & Hughes.
Omer Scrivner and Miss Murrell
Scott, of near Russellville, we're
married Sunday and are now at home
at Chilhowee, where Mr.. Scrlvner is
engaged in the grocery and res,aur.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL NEWS.

Mr.. Claud Garrison, of Jefferson
City, travelling claim agent for the
Mo. Pac. Ry. between Kansas City
and St. Louis, was in Versailles Fri
day on business and made us an ap-
preciated visit, and recalled old
times at Ozark. where he and the
business manager we're school chums.
Claud put in five years in the Phil
lipines for Uncle Sam, since then has
been railroading. and by strict at
tention to business is fast climbing
upward. May he succeed in reach
ing the top.
You will find on our first page the
card of Warren NJ. Boles, lawyer.
Warren is a graduate of the Missouri
State University Law School, he has
had considerable experience in the
northwest, aud as it was a question
Of health he has decided that Morgan
County is the place for him. We
predict he will be a candidate for
prosecuting attorney next year, and
he would make a good one.
Today is Thanksgiving. Every
day should be Thanksgiving tor Mis-
sourians. Don't try to count your
blessings one by one, or you may
miss your dinner, just thank God you
live in Morgan County, Missouri.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27
Those Wheat Bread Hogs.

A Nebraska paper gets up and howls
with glee because the farmers of that
state are feeding wheat to their hogs.
but before publishing this important
announcement the moralize thusly:
Down in they Ozarks they classify
farmers roughly into two groups.
On rough land with plenty Of stones
or thin soil diligent man can make
a "corn bread living What all
men strive for, however, is the richer
farm that will yield "wheat bread"
existence. These yield the agri-
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27
Will Use Blanket Ballot.

Under the new state law the next
general elections in Missouri will
be held with what is called the
"blanket ballot The blanket bal
lott means that all tickets are printed
on one large sheet of paper, several
feet long. Instead OF asking for his
party ballot the voter will be gievn a
ballot with all tickets on it, and he
will have to scratch out all the tick
cts he does not waunt to vote, and
write in names OF candidates he wants
to vote for instead OF any of the can
didates on his ballot. The order in
which the tichet' appear on the bal
lots will be changed so that on some
the Democratic tickets will come first
and the other party tickets will come
first on still other ballots.
The law requiring the jndges OF
election to write their initials on the
ballot has been changed so that either
name or initials may be written on
the ballot. This does away with a
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27

first duty Of the teacher is to see that
every scholar breathes only clean air.
Health first; education next.
Ventilate the church. In the US
ual church auditorium, alright, five
hundred persons would spoil the air
before the minister finishes prayer.
Good air first; prayer next. In bad
air. the answer to prayer is bad
health. A....
Always and everywhere breathe
clean air and clean air only. 1t will
keep the blood pure, give stamina to
nerve and muscle, prevent disease
promote health, prolong life. .
Devote a few moments every day
to breathing deeply. Let every
breath expand the lungs to their ut
most. .' .... .ts
Spend few moments every day in
breathing rapidly and forcibly. ..
When weared or worried, such
exercises rest the body, renew the
mind. ..
Suppose everyone, the world over,
were obliged to pay for the air he
breathes-a certain price per hum
dred cubic feet. Suppose. to, the
powers who deal it out should, at
times, adulterate the air. What
kicking! Kicking, the world over!
Their, while Nature furnishes to
everyone a thousand times more air
than is needed, and cleanest in guam
tity, will you still breath adulterated
air9 Will you, by your own act,
adulterate it1 And then breathe it1
If so, kick yourself. From "Our
Friends and our Foes of the Invisible
World" ..,,...
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27
cultureal aristocrats.

A good many Nebraskans can re-
member going to school "back East"
in spots where the social cleavage
followed rhat same line. The school
was divided between those who.e
dinner pals contained corn bread
and molasses, aud those superior
beings who at lunch time paraded
wheat bread and butter. The line
between wheat bread and corn bread
was the boundary between the upper
and the lower classes, the cream
and the skimmilk. One of the reas.
ons why some Of US love Nebraska
so is that it raised US from the del.
OF corn bread to wheat bread heights.
Here we are so secure in our wheat
bread aristocracy that we spread corn
bread with forty cent butter just to
be patronizing.
Then the editor goes on to say
that wheat is being fed to the artist
ocratic Nebraska swine. and that he
too has been raised from the"corn
bread" to the "wheat bread' rank,
but nothing is too good for a Neb-
raska hog for Cunning county man
sold one the other day that brought
him upwards Of $50 by weight.
All of which will bring a hearty
laugh from every Missouri farmer who
reads it, for hogs have been fed
wheat in Missouri so long that to tell
the beginning would be ancient his
tory, and no farmer OF this state has
to write to the Experiment station to
find out whether to feed it "wet or
dry" Missouri passed the "corn
bread" stage, even in the Ozarks, a
good many years ago, and now when
we want something rather choicy in
pork we fatten'em on peaches. It's
fact that in some sections of the
state peaches we're fed to the hogs
this year, but it is not recorded they
preferred this diet to good old yellow
dent.
Our hogs are some size, also. A
man in Miller county has one that
weighs a thousand pounds, and is
still growing. They are just nice
shipping weight in Missouri when they
sell for $50 each.-Missouri Rural
list.
Morgan County republican., 1913-11-27

teachnical objection to ballots that
we're signed with name instead Of
an initial. The new law also pro-
vides that state conventions shall be
held the fourth Tuesday in August
instead of the second Tuesday in
September. The conventions may
be held wherever the state commit
tee Of the party chooses, instead OF
at Jefferson City, as heretofore.