davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

keep him from scratching his head and face
1t caused Disagreement. He couldn't rest
at night 1t burned and itched so badly
He was treated for eight months and he
got worse all the time So decided TO try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment We first
washed tho sores with the Cuticura Soap
and covered them with tho Cutlcura oint-
msnt mornings and at bedtime We kept
thin cloth and cap on his head, In two
months he was completely cured after using
the Cuticura Soap and two boxes OF Cuticura
Ointment" (slgned) q. A. Dye, Jan. 7,
1912.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Cuticura Oint-
ment (50c.) are sold everywhere. A single
set Is often sufficient. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard Cutcurs, Dept T Boston"
ss-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and scalp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

Have three hundred acre lease In
Kansas field adjoining good produce
ing wells. Want to make contract for
drilling for interest in lease, Wells
900 feet. Walter r. Eaton. Muskosee,
Okla Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
WITH THE LIVE ONES.

J r.. Mamon, division supcrinteuj-
cnt Of the Prairie on y Gas company,
with Independence headquarters. is
'1 Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
Endnrsc "Nnics for Women"

BANGOR. Me, Dec. 1S.-"votes for
women was endorsed today by the
state grange. which requested the leg
islature to submit the question to the
people.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19

first they looked like
bllsters and a yellow
water would run from
them. His head was
perfectly raw and his
hair was all gone.
Everybody said he
would never have any
more hair. As the
sores spread his hair
came out. The break
\ing out itched so badly
THAT We had to keep
gloves on his hands to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-19
ECZEMA ON BABY'S
HEAD AND FACE
In PimpIes Like BIiSters. Head
Perfectly Raw, Hair All Gone,
Burned and ltched, CutiCura
Soap and Ointment Cured.

Reedy. W. Va - My baby boy when
three weeks old took tho eczema on tho
head and face u broke out In plmpes and
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

players for the first twenty DAYS
of the season.
IF Mike can do 1t guess
can" said Bill this morning.
But I'm no hog. All l want to
carry is eighteen. If l can do that
for the first twenty days of the
season, I'm all right. think can,
too, and l believe all the clubs in
the league will do it,"
y ILL SMITH processes to feel no
uneasiness about any of his
i've hold-outs. He has sent them
all tickets, with the request that
they come to Atlanta and talk it
over. OF course. they win come.
And when they do, Bill will do the
rest.
one OF the reasons why Bill
smith has always succeeded is that
he always comes as near to salts
tying his players as it is possible
to do. He is willing to pay every
man right up to the limit, and with
quite lot Of young players on the
team this year, at low salaries. he
has little more leeway than usual.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
SMITH ROASTS RICK WOODWARD FOR PREDICTION

cause he puts on a uniform and
goes out and works with the play
ers. he's a regular guy But that
doesn't prove anything to me.
why, the old geezer," rallied
Smith, last summer he had me
fined $25 and l did nothing
NOTHING. We got a bad deci-
sion that cost us game and
Noyes called Umpire Fitzsimmons
everything he could think of. l
ran out, but didn't open my mouth
Then Woodward wrote to Judge
Kavanaugh that l cursed in front
of the grandstand, where ladies'
could hear me, and the judge fined
me $25, of course.
1T stuck, too" added Smith rue
fully and what's worse l had to
pay it,"
SO it's a cinch that Bill Smith
cherishes "A warm spot-in fact.
red-hot spot-for the Birmingham
club and its presiden., and the news
from Florida has not ten6ed to cool
him off any.
y ILL SMITH was much inter-
ested in the news that Mike
Finn was going to carry twenty
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

If Dominick Mullaney takes over the
JoD or managing the Charleston team 1t
VIII meanLbut, shucks, all of you know
"hat 1t VIII mean, all right
Augie Moran and Bob Pender are slated
Tor berths in the Sally league this year
as umpires. but they may run out If they
near mat Mullaney is to manage
Harry Kunkle has signed Frank Widow
rex, big semi professional first baseman
OF cincinnati for the Albany, Ga, team.
Wen, Charley Frank has sold another
member Of his team without asking for
waivers. This one was the small. flea
bltten monkey who has served as a mas
cot for the team for four years The
sale price, as promulgated by the latest
bulletin, was $40
Charley Frank denies that he has signed
either Tom Fisher or Harry Matthews,
but admits that he has agreed to nav
me training expenses of the two old
timers and to look out for them if they
Bill Phelon imagines this as a possible
play by the Philadelphia Nationals:
HugslnS mt to center for two bases. but
was run down. DOnln to Doolan to Do
ian 10 Doom to Doolau To- Dolan to Doom
10 poolan TO Doom to Doan to Doolan
70 Doom.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
FODDER FOR FANS

Frank "Inky" Davis, a corking third
baseman of the Georgetown university
team, Will get try-out with the Reds
after the college season ends in June A
lot OF Dig leaguers were after Davis.
Otis Clymer ex-Bison. seems sure of a
position in the outfield with the Cubs
Pitcher Fullenweider, once of the South
n0ldou'' has signed his his Buffalo contract.
The original wild man of 1912 baseball
was Pitcher Humphrey. of the Kitty
a,slsIi league, He averaged hitting five men in
tied him to the Bean Ball championship
Of the season as no other pitcher wal
loped that many
George Browne has signed with Mime
apols. He belongs with Milwaukee, but
never mind
=, The early Christian martyrs had moth
ing on Roger Bresnahan. He is wearing
rubber shirt this spring
Hugh Jennings says there viii be no
quarter given Catcher Stanage He
must sign the contract offered and he
must stay in condition this year" says
Hugh. From that it may be inferred that
Ossle was maybe, running a little wild
last year.
They say Matty's accuracy in pitching
does not stick with him when he grabs
the fountain pen.
For instance Mathewson says: Mar
guard, Gregg, Tyler. Collins and
Eddie Plank make up the present day
list OF southpaws." Which makes one
wonder what about those two dstln-
guished ex- Southern leaguers, Nap Ruck-
er and Slim Salee.
q, Heinie Busch has signed a player named
Spgshalski-or anyway Secretary Far
reUs bulletin has II that way. Maybe, at
that it was "pi line
, Derrill Pratt has accepted the invita-
tion OF President Hedges, of the Browns
70 go to St Louis and to talk over terms
Pratt IS a hold out but Is willing to lis
ten TO reason-provided IL is good
enough reason-say 50 500 a year
The Jacksonville team is after a six
foot zoo pound semi pro pitcher named
Stewart who worked for Pensacola last
year stewart is school teacher but
the Jacksonville fans say they are willing
10 excuse that
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

deal has just been closed by which n.
G. A. college will have the services of
Cliff kid" Brannon as baseball coach
The students are delighted and the
prospects for winning team this year
are better than ever before.
Brannon will be in Dahlonega in few
days and will take up his duties as coach
Immediately.
The weather was too wet to permit
either Tech high or Boys high to do any
baseball work yesterday. There are
hoping for bright skies soon as they are
both anxious to get started early this sea-
SON
Donald Fraser school at Decatur was
the only school in the prep league that
would not allow. the weather to inter
fere with their baseball work yesterday
a good practice although slowed up con-
siderably by the wet ground.
The Little Cuban shortstop of the G. NJ.
A. baseball team should make first rate
track man and no doubt would show up
well in the short runs. judging by the way
he sprints around the bases.
May has been decided upon as the
date on which the annual prep track meet
will he held. This is a bit later than that
of last year and will give the athletes
plenty in which to prepare for the event
Jernigan. who pitches for Donald Fras-
er, twirled several games last year for
the Il. r. Y. M G. A. of Atlanta and a
few for the Decatur city team.
In yesterdays practice Griffin. Of c.
VI. A., heaVed the shot over 80 feet. This
man is whale in size and should have
little trouble in winning the weight. events
in any of the prep school meets.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
SCHOOLBOY NEWS c6Sc1p IND

Bad weather and examinations are
keeping the boys indoors these days at
G. NJ A. The coach gave the baseball
and track men a chance to work Que in
the gymnasium for an hour or so last
evening, but no heavy work was at
tempted.
The track men can work almost as well
in the gym as they can outside but the
baseball team is at disadvantage. All
the track events, except the hammer
throw can be pulled off in a fair-sized
gymnasium. About the only thing most
of the baseball candidates did was to
play catch but the pitchers were given a
good workout
The inter class basket ball games have
started at Tech high school. There are
five teams in all and they are pretty
evenly matched.
The first games were played yesterday
afternoon when a doubleheader took
place The first game was between the
freshman A class and the freshman B
class and resulted in victory for the
latter by a score of 13 to 4
The score does not indicate how evenly
the two teams were matched however.
The game was hard fought all the way
through the first half, ending with the
score tied. to ?.
The sophomores had a walk-away in
the second game against the freshman G
class winning by the score of 81 to 3
Bradley and Fincher played fine game
for the sophS
The winner in this tournament will be
given a penuant by the Athletic ASsOCa-
tion of Tech high school
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
NEW SELLING RACE RULE
UP BEFORE JOCKEY CLUB

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-At the next
regular monthly meeting of the Jockey
club amendments to rule .l2I of the
racing rules proposed by George p.
Fustis and seconded by Henry Z. OK
nard. will be considered. The rule as
amended would permit horses to be
claimed out of selling races before the
races are run and by any person who
chooses to do so. This is in the rule
on the French turf. Any horse thus
claimed would be ineligible to start in
the race. 1t is thought that this may
not work well in this country, though
experienced turfmen declare that SELL
ing races under existing rules are a
source of much dissatisfaction.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
T FAIRBURN FIRE CHIEF
TO BRING BIG CROWD
TO SEE NELSON BOUT

Il TLANTA boxing fans are not
n the only ones who are going
to witness the Nelson Whit
ney scrap at the Auditorium Armo-
ry next Wednesday night.
Chief II. O. Hart, of the Fairburn
fire department, came to Atlanta
last night and reserved 90 seats.
He announced that his townspeo-
pie were coming here in automo-
bile 'busses. That is, they will
come as near to the city as Col
lege Park in the motor cars and
then finish the trip on the street
railway They win start their re-
turn trip on the 1910 a. m. troll
ley.
"Fairburn is all worked up over
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

drove it crashing against the point
of the sailors jaw.
Bat Still Has a Punch.
I've seen most of Nelson's bat
ties said Jack Robinson in telling
of the incident this morning, but
In all my days | never saw such a
blow before. It's a wonder it didn't
tip over the ship"
The big sailor. who was coming
in on the run to meet Nelson,
paused, his head swung back, ~his
legs quivered and collapsed he
swung with a half turn and went
crashing to the deck.
And all Nelson said, as the Sail
or's companions were hauling him
away was: You WILL cross me,
will you?"
Then he took up his sparring
practice with Jimmy Greenwood.
The sailor didn't come completely
to until late in the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

this Nelson bout" said Chief Hart.
and | expect that at least one
fifth of the population will be up
here Wednesday night"
Orders for tickets have all come
in from the following places: Ma
rietta, Roswell, Decatur, Rome,
Cartersvile, Dalton, Chattanooga.
Jonesboro, Barnesville, Griffin. Nc
Donough, Jackson, Forsyth, Aus
tell, Macon and Smyrna.
Special trains are being chartered
from several of these towns, and
it is expected that fully 1000 vis-
iting boxing fans will be at the
ringside when Nelson and Whitney
climb into the ring.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

yTERE is the training schedule
worked out by Bill Smith
for the practice season
which is SO soon to begin
First work out Monday-if any
body has shown up.
First regular work out Wednes-
day-and fine for any man who
isn't here, provided he has signed,
First practice game between
teams made up from the Cracker
squad March t3.
First regular exhibition game
March q.
Seasons open April 10.
M ANAGER SMITH hasn't fig
ured out anything really
new in the way Of training
methods. He has been at it going
On twenty years and he believes he
Knows just about what is best for a
ball player
smith has only one innovation
IFS rubber shirt.
And the blame thing cost twelve
bucks says smith
That rubber shirt is the great
est thing in the world" says
smith, TO take off weight. 1t takes
J, off so fast that a man can't wear
IL every day. 1t would weaken him
700 much. So I'll pass it around
among my fat men"
smith also has pronounced ideas
ABOUT running.
II YOU let 'em alone" says Bill,
jAe skinny men will run around
.'e park ten times a day and the
'al men will not run at all. This
ear m going to tell those | want
10 run what I want them to do. And
S'"Ie of them I'm going to forbid
'""nlng entirely If a man is down
'' weight running does him harm.
= NTH does not agree with that
eminent authority. Jawn Nc
~, ,,"' ID the matter of early games.
"oh want my players in a game
w.. , 'oe first couple of weeks" says
'"Aain They are liable to over
N"9 then I'd rather have them
'"Jdn9 practice. That's the great
batting practice. 1t trains
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

he had scratched his head a long
time and carefully examined the
guides" of both tickets, he turned
around and walked right out
again.
But Doc threatened to come in
again before the polls closed and
stuff the ballot box unless the ac-.
cused young men made an affidavit
that they had NOT received any
money, aside from railroad fare,
when they followed Willis Stew
arts banner on his Invasion of the
football fields of Texas.
If LeWie. and Rabbi" can only
do such sprinting in the S I. A. A.
track meet as they did when they
hustled down to notary public's
office, Vanderbilt is certain to cop
all the distance races.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
BILLY SMITH lines OUT HIS TRAINING SCHEDULE

up the old eye and gives the pitch
ers something to do. Me for that"
Smith does not take much stock
in the idea of a sliding pit. He
tried it last season in Chattanooga
and worked hours on a lot of his
players, particularly Balenti. But
somehow it did not prove a success.
Men who can slide are born"
says Bill Il never saw but one or
two that We're made. You might
waste two hours a day with sliding
practice and not get ten cents
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
BASKET BALL GAME AT
FORT SATURDAY NIGHT

The basket bah season will close at
Fort Mcpherson tomorrow night with
a game in the post gymnasium between
the Fifth regiment Of Georgia team
and the Seventeenth infantry regi-
mental team. Both teams have been
practcing hard and a close score is
sure to be the result.
The regulars have one victory to
their credit over Hugh Mauck's team,
winning by a score Of AZ to 3S. They
have also defeated the Y. NJ. c. A. team
by a score Of SO to 23. The game will
be followed by dance under the aus
pieces of the Fort Mcpherson Social
Club.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
} BY Percy H. Whiting.
n lex WOODWARD, owner of
N the Birmingham ball club,
doesn't think the Atlanta

II lex WOODWARD, owner of
X the Birmingham ball club,
doesn't think the Atlanta
club will do. A man who ran across
President Woodward down in Flor
ida brought back the word to
President Frank Galloway this
morning.
My friend tells me-" says Mr..
Galloway, that Mr., Woodward is
keenly interested in Atlantas hav-
ing good club. He believes il will
be a big thing financially for his
team, for Birmingham and Atlanta
are natural rivals in baseball. as
well as in population and other
things. He claims to fear that
Manager Smith has not the sort
of team necessary to win a pen
nant or to come near enough to it
TO interest Birmingham"
When Bill Smith heard this he
chuckled savagely.
We aren't playing any ball games
in Florida" he said, but out on the
old green. I'll show 'em some
thing.
That man Woodward thinks, be-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

q AVANNAH, GA, Feb, 2S-
y Battling Nelson, former
lightweight champion of the
world, who is now rolling toward
Atlanta as fast as a Central train
can haul him, is hero.
You don't have to take his word
for it. Ask any passenger of the
steamship that brought him South
For Oscar Battling, etc. Nelson
whipped the toughest sailor that
has plowed the main since the good
old days Of Captain Kidd, and he
did it with one good blow of his
we'll known right.
Yesterday morning Nelson was
on deck early, taking his custo-
mary workout. 1t was rough old
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
HARDAGE AND ROBBINS
ARE CLEARED OF PRO"
CHARGES BY S. |. A. A.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. 2S.
\ Lewis Hardage and 'Rab-
BIZ Robbins, in the eyes of the
sacred :. l. A. A., are NOT pro-
fessionals. DR.. Brown Ayers, of
the University Of Tennessee, who
held the fate of these two Commo-
doro athletes in the palm of his
hand, by refusing to cast the de-
Gliding vote, established their stand
ing as amateurs.
Two members of the S. |. A. "A.
board had each flung a ballot in
against Lewie and Rabbi" while
two others walked gingerly up to
the polling place and voted the
straight ticket. That put the whole
thing up to DR.. Ayers, and. after
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28

worth of results The old players
on the team know how to slide
I'll take a chance of teaching the
young lads on the diamond"
4
g NTH was much delighted with
the pitching of cellars, who
worked part of the game at Ponce
Wednesday. He doubts, however,
if he will make an outfielder.
The boy has a fine delivery and
some stuff" says Bill. Il believe
he will do well in the box for Ma
con"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
CHATTANOOGA PLAYERS
WILL REPORT SATURDAY

CHATTANOOGA, Feb 2S.-Instruc-
tions to all players at the time that
transportation was sent was that thev
were to report here by Saturday. and
as result of this ukase the majority
OF them are expected before Sunday.
King alone will be late, according to in
formation which has been received at
Headquarters up to the present time.
The parents Of the centerfelder are
both seriously III and he may be week
late In repOrting.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
MAY REVIVE COLUMBIAN.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Feb. 2S.-The
firm OF Matson, Gates & Rose has pre-
pared articles of incorporation for a
Columbian league ball club in Indian
apolis. The capital stock is s10O 900
james a. Ross, a member Of the firm.
would not diyuge the names of the
stockholders.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
SAM MAYER HOLDS OUT:
MAY NOT REPORT AT ALL

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 2S.-Sam
Mayer. a former Atlanta player is one
of the hold-outs on the Savannah club
this year The salary offered him does
not suit him a bit, and he is in doubt
about reporting
Mayer played brilliantly with Sayau-
nah last year and if be continues inn
proving should 60 much higher
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-28
IouDEN SIGNS CONTRACT.

DETROIT, MICH, Feb. 2S.-The sign
ed contract of Second Baseman Louder
has been received by the Detroit Amer
lean league baseball club.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
STOPPED BY COURT.
Removal of NottoWay Courthouse i
I Halte<A.

Richmond, Va, March 26.-Efort5
of the citizens of Crewe to have Not
itoway county courthouse removed
from it's present location to that place
wercsfrustrated today by an order of
prohibition entered in the State SUI
preme Court of Appeals.
On September 21st last the people
of The county voted on the question or
removing the courthouse to either
Blackstone or Crewe from Nottoway
Courthouse. On the face of the re-
turns, Crewe apparently won, but as
a sufficient number of freeholders fail
ed to participate in the election, the
matter remained in statu quo.
Certain PARTIES in Crewe then IT,
.stituted proceedings in the Circuit
Court Of Nottoway contesting the elc:-
ton. This was followed by the action
OF C. D. Epes and E. L. Deans, aatirg
On behalf of other sections of the
county. They came to the Supreme
Court asking that the Circuit Court
be enjoined from entertaining the con
test proceedings, and the higher trilu-
nal now directs that these proceeGir IS
be stopped.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
PRESIDENT ISSUES APPEAL.

Washington, March 26.-Pre:;dc.it
Wilson has issued an appeal to &c
people fine country for funds to a d
the Red Cross in relief work in TIC
food-strickcn states of Ohio ard T.
diana. Miss Mabel BoarGman, Of !,.a
Red Cross executive committee caii"d
at the White House personally to I; K
for issuance of such an appeal.
President Wilson today sent the fol
lowing message to Governor Cox #
Ohio, at Columbus:
~ deeply synpathize with the peep c
of your state in the terrible disaster
that has come upon you. Can the fed
eral government assist in any way
Woodrow Wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
Towns Submerged.
(Ccntincud from page onc.)

crty damage estimated in the mil
lions, Indiana today suffered from
the worst flood in the history. The
loss of life in the state will go over
one hundred. Some estimates arc one
thousand. Peru YVES the worst SUI
crer. The village of Brookville in
the southeastern part Of the State,
was wiped out but communication
was cut off and it was impossible to
learn how many were drowned.
The entire Wabash Valley is dcj-
olate scene, it's scores of prosperous
cities absolutely paralyzed and CIT
off from the outer world. TIC loss Of
life along the whole lengths of Il
river wi lbc vsry large, it is feared
Wi.c, arc down everywhere, trai s
a:a rct cunning and roads have been
oiiliteratcd SC that confirmation Of
the w Ii runners is impossible.
Rain is still general over the sta,e
after sixty hours Of steady lownpc;:r
and the flood has not reachc'i its crest
Fearful shrieks in the dark VII; 4
tbs. West Washington Bridge ~ o
way letting ir a high torrent OF a:;l
nus altogether deserted residential
section gave rise to the Eolicf th2t
many persons persisted. At Bro Il
Rippcl a suburb where the White
River hloodis at its worst a thousai d
families were reused at two O'clock
this morning to escape the on-cc!..-
ing waters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-26
Popc's Condition.

London, March 2G.-Porc Plus :
has replapse and is again confined q
his bed, according to news agency
dispatch from Rome, published nee
this afternoon. The report was u
confirmed.
Rome, March 26.-Pope Plus toby
celebrated his first mg.s since SIG
ness overlook him on March eight, o.
cording to a statement at the Vatical
Prof. Marchiafava, papal physician
was authority for the statement that
the Pope has entirely recovered.