davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BAND
BIG FEATURE
Of AUTO SHOW
Association Deserves Much Praise
for Securing Peerless Leader.
Great Interest in Exhibition.

Credit for Sousa's appearance in
Atlanta this fall goes to the Atlanta
Automobile and Accessory Associa-
ton.
That worthy little body of live
business men have worked and
planned, figured and financed for
months past in order to give to At
lanta and the South something dis
tinctive at the November automobile
show.
Sousa and his band was suggested.
I'VE can't stand the cost of a fea-
ture like that for a 90 cents admis-
sion" said someone"
I'VE can't stand 1t, but wen have
TO guarantee II and we will do IT,
answered the chorus.
Then the arguments followed. Wires
were sent and prices secured from
seven or eight famous bands Sousa s
topped the list. The figures were
astounding. For two weeks the COM
mittee debated and finally put the
matter squarely up to the associa-
ton.
Sousa Engaged.
The vote was unanimous In favor
OF SOusa. Let's engage Sousa AMI
depend upon the automobile-l loving
folk of Atlanta and the South to pour
into our show and help us defray the
enormous expense OF giving the
greatest and most spectacular display
of automobiles ever SEEN" was the
sentiment of the boosters.
This yearly promotion of an auto
mobile show is no simple problem
There is a multitude of details that
have TO be worked out anew every
season and ever and anon up pops
some obstacle that seems impossible
to overcome.
In New York, Chicago, Boston, ST.
Louis, and in fact In all the principal
cities where annual motor car dis
plays are held, "A special paid crew Of
able men is employed the year round
to keep the knots out of the line and
see that the turns are well oiled. But
here in Atlanta this little bunch Of
business men gets together informally
and does the same trick.
Committee Works Gratis.
And they do all this without one
thought of pay, for the good of the
industry and for the benefit of the
Southern trade. They work nights
and overtime during this period and
all without a murmur.
There is not one cent made on the
shows. Every year the rebate to the
exhibitors is considerably less than
the amount paid for space.
Selfish motives? Well, not alto
gether. OF course the display stimu-
lates interest in the automobile In
dustry, but a great privilege is given
the populace to view for the first
time, under one roof, the latest crea-
lions In automobiles. Then there is
Sousa's band, for an admission price
of so cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Button Operates 1914 Car.

The automobolist OF the future will
have as easy a time as a comedian in
an Ibsen drama IL he buys one of the
new 1914 models on exhibition at the
Atlanta motor show, according to To-
cal automobile experts who keep in
touch with new ideas in motordom.
The man who drives a really up
to-date car next season" said an At
lanta dealer Saturday. may loll back
in his cushioned seat and smoke his
cigarette without bothering about
having a suit of overalls under the
seat or worrying about breaking his
wrist in a Crank-up. He can sit in
his easy seat and boss his machine by
pressing buttons, in fact, he needn't
have the muscle 20 move a gear lever
"Some OF the new cars will have
everything on the Cowl dash In the
shape of little mother Of pearl but
tons. One button will shift the gears
into forward, another into neutral,
another into reverse. A button will
start the car, a button will light the
lamps a button sounds the horns.
The only thing a button won't do is
pay for the gasoline"
The show, which will run a week
early in November under the direc-
tion of Atlanta automobile dealers,
win be the last word in motordom.
Man IfaCturers are rushing their 1914
models TO be ready for the Atlanta
show, which has taken its place with
the Madison Square Garden exhibit
ton, the exponent OF next years
styles. Space has been reserved by
every prominent manufacturer repre-
scented In the South, and lAe man who
figures on buying a new car for the
winter or spring Will have upportun-
ity TO see lEe very latest with an the
new wrin5&es in engine. transmission,
body and Hesign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
GRANTS ON LONG TRIP.

John w. Grant and family have re-
turned from three months vaca-
tion trip in Virginia and elsewhere
Leaving Greenbrter White Sulphur
Springs, w. Va. they motored to
Philadelphia, thence to Atlantic CITY,
and thence to New York. They re-
turned home from New York by train.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
Good Cotton Price
Inducement to Buv
So Declares w. A. Ward, Who ss..
Return of Good Business FeeIlno
Money Soon Available.

"Fourteen-cent cotton is maxim.
the farmers feel mighty fine" dacIar
ed w. A. Ward, president ~ a.
Ward Truitt Company. Sstrra .iIs
Eighty dollars a bale for cotton Tpjyi
enable the farmers to pay their dr.
and have a good margin besides
expect the present business tendor
cies to have a wholesome effect On
spring trading. i
The feeling is very much be+tsr
and 1 think this is true of an Iines'
The prospect of getting a good nrfc,
for cotton has had its effect, and the
money itself VIII back this up in =
generally satisfactory way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ALI Mills Are Busy
And Business Good
Such Is Report From New York.
New Crop of Tussah Silk To Be
Smaller This Year.

The Yokohama raw silk market has
declined somewhat in the last few
lays on account Of speculative opera
ions, but as the exchange has ad-
Fanced. the difference in price is very
small. The Canton market is report
I'd firm but inactive. In Shanghai
there is little call for tsatiees and
steam flatures, but tussahs are in
great demand. It IS reported that the
new crop Of tussah silk will be con-
siderably smaller than that Of las.
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
ANOTHER GUN IS FIRED
IN GASOLINE MEMS WAR

NOWN, down. down goes gasoline
in Atlanta The new price is
II IL cents a gallon. The
JohnsOn-Gewinner Company has in
augurated this new price scale on SO
per cent gas.
Three weeks ago ]. K. Gewinner
declared that gasoline could be sold
cheaper in Atlanta than 20 cents, and
forthwith cut the price of his SO per
cent specific gravity Juice" TO 16
cents. He promised then that in a
few weeks the price would be lower
still, and his latest announcement
makes good the promise.
Gasoline troubles are not in the
gasoline" said Mr.. Gewinner. 1T is
principally in the price war, and re-
suits from claims made by a big oil
company that SO per cent gas is not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05

as effective as their 81 specific
gravity.
The recent campaign against the
quality of gasoline sold to automo-
bile owners of Atlanta was not start
ed by complaints from the users, but
is the result of a shrewd scheme by
people who have been unable to Sc
cure what they consider their share
of the gasoline business.
I'VE have had one of our tanks
filed with the "a per cent gas at IS
cents for past two weeks. but no one
seems to care for it, realizing that
this quality talk is all bunk
Il expect to get the price still lower
in the course of time If the autoists
will stick by me l will eventually
serve them gas at the same low price
that other large cities pay"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
BIC PRICES FOR
RECRUITS HUI GE
JOKE-STALLINGS
Capable Manager of the Boston
Braves Sheds Light on In
fIated Values.
By Sid C. Keener.

George Stalllngs, manager Of the
Boston Braves, is ono baseball boss
honest enough TO admit that the fab
uIous sums alleged to be paid for
minor league ball players exist large
~ in the minds Of those who seek
a little free advertising.
4 have to laugh every time l read
OF these extraordinary prices paid
for minor leaguers." said Stallings
recently. let me tip you Off that
it's a Joke. and this $4,000 for Chap
pell, $4,000 for Maisel. $4,000 for
Gilhooley and a few moro are wrong
TIL bet that have spent as much,
probably more, money than any 9TH
er major league manager this year.
I'll submit my figures. get them from
the minor magnate, too, II the others
will come across.
Needs Men Of Experience.
Il have turned down the Glass d
and Class G stars, because they won't
help me for 1914 It's the experienced
fellow | am after, and I'll fool those
who don't pick the Braves for a first
division spot next season"
The remarkable showing Of George
Stallings with the Boston Braves cas-
fly can be considered the biggest sur
prise in the 1913 baseball season. The
American League is running TO form
and the pennant triumph OF the
Giants was predicted by practically
everybody last spring.
But George Stallings has fooled 'em
all He was willed one of the biggest
joke club in the major leagues, and
instead Of keeping ii down at tho
bottom he has II running in NTH
place at present, with a good chance
OF finishing at the top OF the second
division.
Builds Up Club Quickly.
And all the credit should 20 to
StallinRs. When he arrived In Bos-
ton this spring he had a squad OF all
in veterans, surrounded with n bunch
of Class Q players In a jiffy Stall
ings cleaned house. The vets we're
discarded; also the raw recruits, and
In their places Sailing has some
promising timber.
Less than six weeks ago Stallings
toured the Eastern circuits, prlnci-
pally the International and New Eng
land Leagues, and made purchases
right and left. The Braves general
didn't pick up the 1s-year-old phe-
MONS, but players with a bit Of ex-
perieEce.
In Outfalier Zlnn. Pitcher Jack
Quinn First Baseman Schmidt and
one or two more Stallings has picked
up few nifty prizes. They are the
kind of players Stallings needed to
strengthen his club.
StaIlings Is Real Boss.
Being the real boss OF the club is
one OF the main causes for Stallings
success. This trait undoubtedly Is the
most important In becoming a win
ner on the diamond There are man
ayers and more managers, each prob
ably with a different style. Some are
lenicnt and allow the players TO run
over them. But not Stallings.
Stallings' success has made more
money for the Boston owners than
the club has earned in any OF the
past ten years. Stallings, too, is go
ing through the proper process for
future Improvement The stockhold-
ers are not hanging on to the profits,
but answering all of Stallings' call for
finances
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-05
stallinss Is Real Boss.
CUBS SIGN ziMMERMAN,s FIND.

CHICAGO. oct. 4-The Chicago Ma
tionals to-day signed Catcher George
c. Schworm, Of Astoria. Long Island.
He was recommended by Heinie Zim-
norman. who is quoted as authority
for the statement that Schworm's mas
sive shoulders make him great hitter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
PARTIAL REPORT is MADE BY
MARSHALL COUNTY GRAND JURY

Dirisio-Indictment for "A felony; felonl-
ously stealing gold watch.
state OF West Virginia vs.. Ross Nor
Eat-lndictment for a felony. forging
order
state 81 West Virginia VS. Antonio
birisio-lndictment for a felony. steal
ing twenty dollars from Katie Green.
state Of West Virginia W. Andy I.un-
doski-lndictment for misdemeanor;
carrying revolver.
state ~ West Virginia W Chas wal
lace. Indictment FOR "A ruisdemeanor:
plead guilty Of carrying revolver, SEN
fenced SIX months and fined $50
state OF West Virginia vs. Louis
kuhn-lndictmeut Tor assault and bat
terry. On Thomas Baugherty.
state of West Virginia vs.. Chas. Tur
nc. Indictment No 1 and No. 2. sales
Co. minor.
state ~ West virginia vs.. John FL
lott Indictment FOR a misdemeanor.
swing liquor to minor.
state Of West virginia vs. Bowers
Ilrhsc-. Indictment tor a rnisdemeanor.
EINIuE liquor Co minor
~nfc oft West Virginia vs.. VIM. Csier
30 liquor.
state ~ West virginia vs. Emile
schmidt. Indictment for misdemean-
uE. swing liquor Co minor.
stat. ~ West Virginia vs. Frank
3 w I-Hu Indictment Tor 90 mizdcmean-
ur. giving liquor Co minor
Not True Bill.
II" the case OF Mrs AIDA Moore
charged with killing Herman Darrah ia
ir.U. lir district NJ true bill a. re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
TRIADELPHIA AND
LINSLY TO CLASH
TWO LOCAL SCHOOLS, TRiApEL.
PHlA AND LINSLY, WILL PLAY
GAME FRIDAY EVENING.
Teams Are About Evenly Matched
and Good Game Is Promised
Both practicina Hard.

Wonderful progress has been made
in the condition OF the representative
OF Linsly institute. and tAe team is
now rapidly rounding into form. Prac
ice is being held each evening under
the supervision of Coach Morton.
The lads are improving wonderfully
and in a few days will be one OF the
fastest teams in the valley. An ex.
ample OF the progress OF this eleven
may be seen in two games: the Steub.
enville aggregation defeated Linsly
~ TO O. while the game with New
Martinsville was much stronger and
the score was held 10 IL TO a.
Friday afternoon the defenders OF
The orange and black will go up
against the fast eleven OF the Tria.
delphia high school. This will be the
first game for the Linsly lads since
the changes were made in the team.
and IL is expected that they will show
mp we'll after their weeks OF practice.
Both teams are about evenly matched
and the game undoubtedly will be d
stuhbornly contested one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
W. & J. READY
For Big Rattle with Penn state. rha,
VIII Ne Wagea on Washington
or1diron Saturday
Special Dispateh 10 me Intellireno.r

Special Dispatch to the Intelligenc.r
=, w Ashl NGION. Pa. oct. lb-with
the day OF the big battle between Penn
state and Washington and Jefferso,, I,at
three days OFF. the game SATURDAY. aftsr-
noon Is almost the sole topic OF conver-
siuon 50 lar as sporting events are
p g,'.'i .I hea IN Washington. Reports from
lItsblrgh; Union town. Wheeling and
towns In all parts OF Washington countV
indicate that the same conditions pre-.
vail there. ~
over Ia Uniontown. entbutss,, 4. -
nigh that Ralph kennedy. "A gradual. OF
W. & J. who has charge OF the saie 80
tickets there. viii probably arrange for
special train To bring the delegation
coming from there
w. ,. and state crowds will be here
from all sections
Coach Folweu will continua ss.-.,
practice Thursday and Friday. and IL -
ttain that W. a J. players will deyelor,
INTO the form which carried them 10
victory several times last season
The officials for the game win bs
W alter r. DkesOu. OF \evy York Ci,y
star end OF Lehlgh: Carl :. Williams. or
-, , ,,i.'i' "a, A!l-American quarterback
S 81 the University Of Pennsylvania. and
Ewing Rafferty,. Of tittsburgh Who
pIaye guard at Princeton.
among local foot ball enthusia u :
mere - tendency TO believe that the
Ised and Black men are not equal TO the
occasion Tor meeting State ON saturday
aildsullcn "@ the team did not display
any tnarN AFFINITY m the games recent
~ played with Dickinson and Westnin-
s''i eir'chs. but Manager Il. NJ Murphy
has given out the satisfying Statement
that IN the Two games last PLAYED .
was deemed iucNYcdieut TO play his mon
aELressiNcly. thereby running the risx
81 lHyuflnE them 10 such an extent that
they would not be iu good fcttle with ne
State gam. here saturday.
Manager Murphy. who since arranrfus
lri thc game with state. has displayed
the greatest confidence. that th. -
N"4leEiau~ viii be equal to the emery
ency. and hc now declares that The locals
MI WIN 10y strenuous playing Coae n
"NpfcssaEe Of opinion a. To reefII-..
ahead. has confidently stated that WASH
afternoon. '-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
GETTING READY
FOR BIG GAME
VAST CROWD EXPECTED To ATTEND
STATS GAME SATURDAY.
Wow Seats Being Erected and Field -
Bsdng Laid on IN a Manner Permit
ting All TO See Plays.

Encouraged by the sale OF the season
tickets which have met with great sue
cess. and with prospects for a close and
exciting contest. the stats uanaEernenf
crowds that ever attended "a football
game In this city. New stands are being
erected with a view OF giving all the
people attending the game better
chance 20 see the games than heretofore.
The field has been laid out az an angle
with the grandStand and the stdcline
runs very close 20 the stand. This VIII
give everybody an excellent view 81 tine
field and will without doubt be welcome
news 20 all those who contemplate at
tending the game. Both teams are in
me condition and are very evenly matcn-
10 great contest.
The stats We're out yestord.s and
went through two hours Of hard rrac-
tee. All the men showed up very well
and Coach Johns spent most OF his time
teaching the line men how TO handle
thelr positions. The nactdell was Kept
busy running the formations hey VIII
use IN saturdays game and are develop
Ing wonderfully. Soles is a wonder At
throStng the forward pass ana VIZ. 10
Eoubt be called upon 90 do most 81 this
work during the season. Gardner was
coacned IN drop kicking for two hours.
and Is one OF the best kickers ever secn
here His kicks are going over 6n wards
nifty.
Duquesne PrAoticing.
Duquesne was out Yesterday ar- er-
gagged In their first workout FOR tho
s-tdhlS game. tuAnCu Eulu nut his rn.N
hrougn grucliuc practice. as no .
aWare that he VIII meet a good team in
me stats ana one that VIII make his
boys work every minute. Coach NVeaN.-
81 Duquesue. also had tho Iiucmeu busy.
weaver. who d. well known as ruarr.
aclHg IN that capacity az Penn state
last year. expects TO have the llnemen
IN hrHt-ciass shape Tor Saturday. Mer-
der, the fullbacN. D. shOwiug up hette-
every Gay. and In him Bupuesne possess
- very nue fullback and one 81 the
pest Offensive men in this part og the
state Tipping the scales az 100 pounds.
his weight Is \ tower OF strength 80 IN
already stro' 2 backfeld lie wa sub
sutute at nm state last year. being
beaten out Tor the regular position iv
Mauthe. hut played iu many rarnes H.
would hsy. had FIRST call FOR the position
az Penn state tais year. hut decided 20
nnisf his studies at Irqusarc lie h.
expected 20 Ftar iu the Stats game. In
Kane the team has an efficient quarter.
while not very heavy. DEE Is a wonder az
carrying the ball. He Is being re1eI
upon 70 direct fte game with ais usual
cleverreSs against The stats. and t1Dr
MIN Duquesne bases hopes FOR "a victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
AROUND THE WOR D
McGraw Announces Men Who VIII
Make Trip Around the World
To Accompany White Sos

Manager NcGraw has announced
the makeup ~ The team which Do.
viii take around tho world Ir com.
pany ~ The White Sox for tho rrr
poe" OF giving exhibitions of our na
tiorlI pasfime 10 .ho people az .Ir
four quarters % the gIbe. The team
g. af follows
chief Meyers n fho Giants and fty
Wlnro ~ ST Louis. catcher. Mathew.
sor. Tesreau Fromme. Wtee and
Bunny lIearue. ono OF Mrgr.wa re.
cui'H. pitchers. Norklr and Doyle .n
thc.r regular positions. nfn u.k.
U00Ian and Hans Iubar' of tHr pIH
llsa. completing 30 u0cd. srof
gross. Jim Thorpe and Iee ua-.o off
sf Louis ln tho ouffr1d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
WRESTLER
Bobo Riddle Of Benwood. 20 wrestlo
Bob Louie, the Greek wharl-
wind, at Fulton, Monday.

Promote Hun Butler has complete 2
All arrangements FOR the wrestlfrr
match between Bob Louie. the Greek
Mntrlwtnd ~ this city and "Bobo" RID
lie. the wnll known amateur wrestler or
fenN God. The match will be held tn
S'hl.~-er's hall At Fulton. Monday
evening
Louie smith vii 60 on as one Of the
contestants In the preliuiuaries but his
opponent has not been selected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
ANVIL WINS
casueton Cup In Grand Circuit Faces at
Lexington, Beating Creeay,
Famous Texas Mare

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct l5-Anyil
eriNen by the veteran Pop" Geers. cas-
ny Won the Castleton cup. the feature OF
tV-uHy Grand Circuit races beating
Nne.hy. the famous little Texas mare IN
straight heats. Chceuy fiuisued second
IN IN we ifst heat ana third Ia the second
touf' Ml4toi taxing second place IA the
ilnal round. Tho gold cup donated IN.
AVID Al. Look. owner Of Castleton stool
lSIH' was presented to Mr. Geers ~
citation. N o~1O
The z;ll trot went 90 five heats and
Was won by kedlac. Jr. after the scr 81
i Sealic had lost the fret and third heats
2l1 elsss trottiIg. second division, 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
JUSTICE SHOPS.

George Allen Young bad man was
ARE. frd Yesterday by Omcer sam Mo
ram .Or stealing copper wire RE was
placed Iu nI Co await HIS trial. which
NIl Do. HE'd this evening az the fail at
q go O'Clock lie will be tried before
squire RAIDER
John Kenyon was drunk and rot a
chance to 1--WE Dob The jail last night
Boo wIN hr given q hearing this even
irr nF Squire Bailey
Pearl if"Ie. Uf the zone Of discon-
tcrt Nas given iO days last night BY
squire NlUeV
...' Hfs H.. I.f,a of land lndev
cultivation iH orange fror state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
Totals ----.....-. 774 us s2i 2ssS

Tonights games have been postDo,.d
until Monday evening
Ihe captains will meet al p. m. TO
arrange the schedule and prize list
Fridays games viii be the Niui.- MS,
t tiSfanas We Newarks and Warwood VS..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
aIs class pacing. In 8; pure Al q
SPORT WORLD

Fred Clarke called his players around
MN Tuesday ia the club house at
FORBES Field. and asked how the none,
~h"iid De Spit up al tho close OF the
series II was decided TO divide fb.
pittsburgh players shares into y equal
PARTS. each OF the . Pirates 10 receive
one or these parts and tu. extra one be
ing shared by Uundskeeper Jim
- AAley and rainers I'd Laforce and Geo.
The sum turned over 70 the losing
team was t3..l612 Each OF the n
Pirates. therefore. drew SI6s 81 Will.
"a similar share WAS split into three
parts and O'Maley. I.aforce and Astsu
were handed 3b6 80 apiece The tIsVe-
land players received SJ.5s4I.. e. he
divided among - men This would
mean that each Sap won Sg3-Z &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16

Most of the Athletics. including Bahcr.
are Eoirg cunning this week Partridge
and bear viii seem tame sport beaius
o." tiE game Dagger 40 the Polo
grounds LAST week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16

BILLY KLEIN. the National Isar.o um-
win tie Giants
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-16
in 9, pune $1,000 :
Kentucky Putur1ty. pacing division 10
year o.da: . in S. xalna s.. .olo,

ho.hef halghman, b. c.. by
Tilly Upton 80. ..........2 ? :
The Colorado statesman., 1913-02-01
BULGARIANs RENEW WAR.
Turks Handed Note Breaking UP the
Peace Conference.

London. - The peace negotiations,
which reached a deadlock over the
cession of Adrianople, on January 9Th,
finally were broken by a note which
the plenipotentiaries of the Balkan AL
lies presented to Rechad Pasha, head
of the Turkish delegation.
A dispatch from Sofia says the army
has been notified to terminate the
armistice.
A dispute between Russia and Aus
tria over the future boundaries of AL
bania is adding to the gravity of the
general European situation.
A Constantinople dispatch sent by
way of Constanza says it is evident
ALA, as wounded men are arriving
that something is happening at Chat
from there constantly.
Unconfirmed reports say that $1,000
Circassian troops have mutinied, and
rioting also is reported among the
troops at the Dardanelles.