davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Reserve Clause To
Be Ignored by the
FederalistS'-F Ogel

PHILADELPHIA, oct. 1S.-The Fed
sral Leagl:e organizers, who have been
lowering around here f0- the last few
days, are very optimistic regarding the
success Of the expansion movement
which VIII include three new cities in
the eastern END OF the circuit. These
are Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
York, where IT is claimed, grounds have
been secured. Pittsburg will form the
fourth city in the East. The Western
circuit will have to undergo some al
feratiOns and there will be made at the
league meeting next Monday.
In the first place the Federalists do
not want TO be referred to as outlaws
according to Horace Fogel former presi-
dent Of the Phillies and who is now in
terested in the local Federal League
club. FoEel is the man who is plotting
Lloyd Eckert the Federal's secretary,
around among the prominent baseball
men Of the city, and seems to know
every move that the league is going to
make in the East and TO gain headline
prominence next summer. Continuing,
THE Federal League will issue con-
tracts that are mutual in agreements
with the players and contracts that
VIII stand the test of a court of law.
Furthermore, the league will not do
ANYTHING in which they are not legally
IknJ Players under contract with the
CLUBS OF the leagues of the national
agreement will not be tempered with.
nlt no attention will be paid to the re-
serve clause Of the big league con-
tracts. If player has actually signed
a contract for next season he will not
De approached, but the reserve rule
VIII not be considered a bar TO the
agents of the Federal League If they
Wish to sign any particular PLAYER"
These features appeal very strongly
10 the. officers of the Players Protective
ASSOCIATION. who, it is understood. are
rm.ourdglng the Federalists in every
way possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
BY Sam Crane.

NEW YORK. oct. 1S.-There need
Y be no fear that those of the
Giants who make the trip
around the world will become stale
next year by doing too much play
Ing this fall and winter.
The ball team went to cuba lev
years ago and reported to the Mar
lin training camp in superb con-
dltion the following spri1 II was. in
fact, those players who did not go to
Cuba that were longer IN getting
into condition rather than those who
played that strenuous series Wit hjhe
Cuban champions.
There was never any bunch of
players who ever made long barn
storming trips who did not show up
very strong the next season.
The Athletics and All-Americans
made the California tour several
years ago. and they were never bet
ter than the season after it.
The worlds tourists will have
plenty OF time on their hands and
will not be overworkcd unless they
do that in this country before they
sail for the Far East from Van
cOuver on November IS
The Giants and White SoN will
play the pest pan tne\ are tdpd DlC
Of. for the public will not stand for
any hippodroming. but still the boys
will not oveTexert themselves
They should make big money in
this country, but they don't look for
paying crowds in foreign lands, with
the possible exception of Australia
and the Philippines. In Manila life
United States soldiers will turn out
en- masse, and the tilipinOs are said
10 be crazy over our national game.
Just how any money is 10 be made
in Germany. France, England and
Ireland in February is not known.
for the weather is liable TO he as cold
in those countries as here.
II will be most interesting trip
ANYHOW. and will doubtless tend to-
ward making baseball more world
wide in its scope than it is now.
The game has followed the flag as
well as the American cocktail and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
GALLOWAY BACK
FROM B|CSERIES;
NOT IMPRESSED

n TAJOR FRANK E. CALLAwAY

NHAJOR FRANK f. CALLAWAY
MI president Of the Atlanta Base
ball Association, is just back
from the Worlds Series, with which
he was not very much delighted.
The Giants we're Outclass to the
stage that made the whole show I'M
interesting" Mr.. Galloway said this
morning. 81 am speaking entirely
without prejudice when | say | be-
lieve firmly that Bill Smiths club,
playing the brand Of ball it showed in
the closing weeks of the Southern
League season, would have made a
far better showing against the Ath-
letics.
The Atlanta infeld would certain
" have done as well, and at first
base and shortstop the Giants would
have been fairly outclassed. None
Of the Unfolding OF the series touched
what Bisland and Joe Agler were
showing every day at Ponce DeLeon.
I'm sure. too, that the Atlanta hit
terS would have done as well. or bet
ter than the Giants, and ! cant see
that Demaree, MarGuard and Tesreau
had anything on Dent, Price and Con
zelman. ANYWAY, they got knocked
out from under their hats every time
they started"
Mr.. Galloway said that Billy Smith
was stopping in Washington, talking
business with Clark Griffith.
Il may hear from him almost any
time with some news of Importance
to our 1914 campaign" the president
said. He added that Billy would be
down this way before long. and would
go to see George StaIliugs, owner OF
the Boston Braves. at his Georgia
farm, where he went as soon as the
season was over. not even staying
for the big series. Of course, Billy's
visit will be Of a business nature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Tech Stars Out Of Mercer Game
Coaches Awayat Other GridironS

TIME Yellow Jackets had their
last practice in preparation for
Mercer yesterday afternoon,
consisting of a stiff signal practice.
Coach Heisman and Coach AleXan-
der will be absent from the scene Of
battle this afternoon, as they have
decided that they win get more good
out of wstoSing the Sewanee- Tennes-
see and Georgia Alabama games,
which they will attend.
The team will be left in charge OF
Chip" Robert, an old Tech star, and
Captain Homer Cook Heisman mas
much confidence in these men AMI
feels sure they will handle the team
properly.
The lineup against Mercer will be
changed somewhat, as Preas, Cush-
man, Patten and Loeb are all out with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

injuries. Tyler Montague, Techs
little man." and Joe Hayes will PLAY
the ends in place of Preas and Cush-
man, and Thomasson will play quar-
ter
This change WI tend to tighten the
weight of the team considerably, IS
Montague weighs 140 and Hayes 1854,
where Preas weighed 100 and Cush
man $50, but the men are all deter
mined to put up a stiff fight and ex-
peCt to win.
Techs lineup will be as follows:
r. Montague, left end; Lang, LEFT
tackle. Rainey or MCCord, left guard ;
Trawick, center; Means right guard ,
Nance or Alexander right tackle;
Hayes. right end; Thomasson, quar-
terback; Cook. left halfback; Ma
Donald, right halfback. and Johnson,
fullback.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

WE'VE probably seen and end
w of the fighting career of
Battling Nelson, one of the
toughest and gamest men that
ever entered a boxing ring. If
Nelson himself needed the lesson
that Ad Wolgast taught nm III
Milwaukee Monday night the
fight fans certainly did not, for
most of them had come to the
conclusion that the Danes fight
Ing days were long since passed.
Yet such a remarkable magnet
ism has this old fellow for the
followers of the game that they
turned out in drOVes to greet him
and wish him well. knowing full
well that Bat couldn't possibly
have a good battle left in that
tough old carcas Of his. 1t was
pitiful to see him struggle along
against his younger and almost
as tough opponent.
7 SAW Jack O'5rien, of PhiIa-
1 delphia who once said after
looking at one Of those murder
our affairs that Nelson used to
put up that lie considered game
ness of that type merely form
of insa nifty. He was more than
half right about it. too. Every
body admires gameness, but there
are several forms of It and the
helpless, blind kind that forces
man to permit an opponent to
make minCemeat of him Ger
tainly is not particularly illumi-
mating for the boxing game. Bats
stamina was admirable when he
was fighting his way to the light
weight title. Now that he is GO
ing down the other side of the
hill it is merely pitiable.
WHEN Nelson left the ring he
w stopped where Jimmy Britt,
who boxed him four times, was
sitting and chatteG with him for
a minute is this your last,
Rat?" the one time white light
weight champion asked. Nelson
steadied himself thought a min
ute and then with a tinge Of
sadness in his voice. answered:
IF the public wants me to bat
tie again | will do 50, but not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
SKIES AND
MUD SCENE FOR
CA. ALA. BATTLE
WEIGHT of Red and Black Should
Be Big Advantage on Slip
perry Field.

~ RNuNGHAM, ALA, Oct. IS
X only a light signal drill was
- the program for the Alabama
team Yesterday afternoon, the last be-
for. tie battle with Georgia. The
coaches spent the time in giving the
r.agers special instruction in the fine
points If the game and in smoothing
art some plays that will be sprung
on the Red and Black to-day.
Coach Graves and his IS young ath-
I-,ay whom he is taking up to the
scene Of battle left here this morning
at S o'clock i'm a private car attached
a. the special train carrying 800 or
900 Alabama supporters. The play
,rS are in a very good condition for
this time Of year.
Alabama will line up at the begin
ming Of the game with Riddle at cen
ter. Hicks, right guard; Jones, left
guard. Burks right tackle; w. Van
Gegraf. left tackle; Morton, right
end. Love. left end. Hagan, quarter
back. Harsh, right half; H. Vandc-
graft. left half and Long, fullback.
Prospects for good weather are very
slim l- rained here and in Birming-
ham almost all Yesterday afternoon.
r the game is played in a rain or on
heavy field the chances of the
Crimson and White for getting away
with a victory VIII be greatly dimin-
isaed. for the Georgians. with their
superior weight, should prove the bet
fer mud horses. Alabama's hope lies
I'm speed and. endurance. hope when
q muddy field Will blight.
The Georgia squad, 80 members
strong. passed through Atlanta yes
tarlav afternoon on its way to Biz
mlugham The team was here only
short time The men seemed full Of
confidence and. Earring the serious
injuries that were met with last Sat
urGav, the squad was in fine shape,
minor damage being almost negligi-
h1p None Of the severely injured
men win play, Of course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
World Tour Benefit to Players
Trip VIII Put Men in Condition

the receptions accorded the star
players i'm foreign lands viii be
something to be long remembered by
the players lucky enough to make the
tour
| think tenstrike was made when
Jim Thorpe was induced to join the
party. Jim's reputation as the cham
.. pion athlete Of the world is world
wide, and he will divide with Christy
Mathewson the honor of being the
great big star Of the two aggrega-
tons
There will be great rivalry be-
tween the two teams as to which
viii win the majority of the games,
and the young players can be de-
pended on to play with all the en-
thus!asm OF college boys.
When the old Boston Red Stock
ings and the Athletics visited Eng
land and Ireland in the 70s, cricket
was played by the ball players, and
their fielding surprised the English.
George and Harry Wright were Old
cricketeTs. and with their assistance
the Americans rather showed up
their English cousins at their own
game. but it is not likely that the
English game will be played on the
coming trii
1t would have been much better as
an advertisement If the Giants could
call themselves worlds champions
but still Mathewson and Thorpe will
be stars big enough to worthily rep
resent the National League cham
pions, and. by the way, the parent
organization needs nonsidera Bile
boosting Just now. The results of
the post season series demonstrate
that the American League has the
To-.
hooves the magnates of the older or
ganizatiOn to get a move on and dig
up some youngsters who are capable
Of redeeming the Nationals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Vardon and Ray Win
Over Texas Golfers

DALLAS. TEXAS. oct. 1s-Harry
VarGon and Edward Ray. the British
Rotan. OF Waco, the Texas State cham
pion. and Charles Dexter. jr, Of Dal-
las. amateurs. up and ! to play In a
best BALI fOursOme over the lS-hole
course If the Dallas Country Club yes
terday afternoon.
Weather conditions were not favor
able, but the Texas pair chung tena-
ciously 10 the former British cham
mons Rays score Of II equaled the
course record Rotan turned in card
Of 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Tom Lynch in Favor
Of Worlds Series

NEW YORK. Oct President
Thomas J. Lynch. OF the National
League, has lined up with President Ban
Johnson. OF the American League, in
the stand the latter recently took in
opposition TO the suggested abolition Of
the Worlds Championship Series in
baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
SPORTING COMMENT

unless" Then he pressed on
through the cheering throng of
admirers to his dressing room
and the attentions of his train
ers. Nelson needed attention,
for he was a badly bunged-up
veteran when the final clatter
of the gong came. He has found
that he doesn't respond to treat
ment as quickly as he used to,
and this tip is the strongest that
has been given the Old-timer that
ne isn't a kid any longer, and
that he cannot afford to take
kids chances against the strong
Youngsters of the ring
THAT Nelson really has made
up his mind 10 quit the fight
iug business and go into some
thing else was evident from the
talk that he made after he got
dressed 1--WE got the check that
represents my first earnings in
the ring" M said, and | VIII
take the check ] got tonight and
have them framed together, for
il is likely this will be the last
money | ever will earn as fight
er. I've been at II since 1896 and
| guess the public is well salts
fed with my work. So | guess
well have to let it go at that and
be content after this with ring
side seat and watch the younger
men go at it,
t HE Dane is thirty-one years
old and has had ring ca
reer Of close to seventeen years
But he has lived longer than that
considering the vast amount of
punishment he has aSSimilated
Winning or losing, the Dane al
WAYS got his and doubtless has
stood up under more harsh treat
men than Joe Grim and the rest
Of the human punching bags put
together. HIS appearance shows
il and his ring work, better than
ANYTHING. tells of the effects. He's
only human. after all, and the hu-
man frame can stand only so
much before it begins to drOop.
w oLeAsT didn't flash much Of
w his time form, but he
probably needs a couple of bat
ties Of this sort to fit him for his
come back stunt. The Michigan
German doesn't classify II as this,
since he can not figure that he
ever went away. He doesn't take
the loss Of the Richie battle as
. legitimate happening and until
l. 4 l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
NJ DERNOTT IS
NEW WESTERN
GOLF CHAMPION
Former National Title Holder
Leads Large Field in Mem
phis Tourney
n EMPHIS. TENN, oct. Isl. ].
MI McDermott. of Atlantic City,

M Mc I5 tor Of Atlantic UisI o City, y.
twice national champion,
added the open championship Of the
West to his list yesterday in the tif-
teenth tournament Of the Western
Golf Association. McDermotts score
for the - holes, 295. is seven strokes
better than that of his classiest COM
pctitor, NJ, j. Brady, of Boston and
five under the course record of the
Memphis Country Club for the same
distance. Mcdonald Smith, of New
Rochelle, winner of the title in 1912,
was third, with 305 for the two DAYS
play; Otto Hackbarth, Of the Hius-
dale club, OF Chicago. fourth. with
301, and Tom Mcnamara. of Boston,
fifth, two strokes behind Hackbarth.
Besides winning first honors, Nc
DermOtt tied with David Weber. Of
Evanston, for low score for IS holes
q. Par for IS holes is "A. NJ. j.
Condor, of Memphis, was low anna
teur. with a score of 332 OF the
Southern players. w. G. Sherwood.
Of Memphis. professional. had the
best sCOre-316.
NJ DERMOTT'S victory yesterday
was the result of consistent
rather than brilliant playing. He took
the lead in the second round Thurs
day when he turned in his y and
made the Sc holes in 146. AT the end
Of the third round he was still at the
top with 220, and went the last IS in
20, his highest mark for the tOurna-
ment. His afternoon card yesterday,
however, was the best turned in
the sOggv condition of the course. the
result of heavy showers, putting the
PLAYERS at a disadvantages
The greater part Of the morning
round was played in a downpour md
with several OF the greens partly COW
cred with water
A 7 the start of yesterdays play
Smith had a One-StrOke lead over
Brady, but the former title holder fell
off from his play of Thursday in boln
rounds yesterday turning in cards f
- and 50 against his two AS
Thursday. Brady made the first &c
holes in i49 and yesterday required
! So strokes j. B. Simpson, OF Mil
waukee was fourth YESTERDAY. but his
81 on the third round and 81 on the
last IS holes put him back to eighth
place Mackbarth finished sixth Nc
Namara was in the same position at
the end a he was at the first half
of the Journey.
OF the IS entered IS finished. This
number included eight amateurs The
nigh score was G9S.
T HE tournament was supervised by
L Charles NJ willard Of Chicag >,
secretary Of the Western Association,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Stone Mountain VS..
Boys High To-day

The second football game Of the Prep
League viii be pared to-day when the
Boys High School meets the University
OF Stone Mounta' n on the Georgia Mill
tary Academy field at College Park
The game will starr promptly at $50
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
ORIOLES SELL TWO PLAYERS

Catcher William Bergen and Outfielder
George Maisel to the Scranton club Of
the New York State League was an
nounced to-day by Manager Jack Dunn,
OF the local International League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
REDS GET PITCHER

MONTREAL. Oct 18.-RObert Couch-
man. a spitbar pitcher. drafted by Mon
treal from Davenport. Iowa, was sold
to-day to Cincinnati. He was part of
the price paid by the Montreal club
for MCGTaney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
REMARKABLE DOGS THAT

REALLY AhIIFA-A u1sIIH-
guished French professors in
teresting psychological expert
ments which prove that man s
faithful four-footed friend can
reason like his master. One Of
the many features in next Sun
days American. Order your
COPY from your newsdealer TO-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

T HE tournament was supervised by
L Charles NJ. willard, Of Chicag >
secretary Of the Western Association
and Tom BendeloW, of Chicago.
Stewart Maidenr-of Atlanta, who
made the first SO holes in 1855. took
81 for the morning round yesterday
and withdrew from the contest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

~ RMINGHAM, ALA, Oct. 1S.-
X only a light signal drill was
- the program for the Alabama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Suffragist Braves the Cold to
Address Crowd.
MANY LISTEN TO APPEAL
Mrs. John Rogers, Jr., Urges Hearers
to Parade.
PREDICTS NEW YORK VICTORY
Contract for Erection of Woman's
Stand and Permit to Use Inau-
gural Seats Signed.

Mrs. John Rogers. jr.. of New York.
sister-in-law of the Secretary of War;
braved the wintry blasts at noon yester-
day afternoon and addressed a crowd of
shivering men in the interest of woman
suffrage in front of the Mills building.
practically in the shadow of the depart
ment over which her brother-in-law pre-
sides. Army and navy officers paused
on the way to luncheon to listen to the
appeal for votes for women.
Mrs. Rogers. clad in fur coat, stood in
an automobile. She has good voice and
made it carry even in the face of the
wind. She urged the men and women of
Washington who believe in granting the
ballot to tine women TO get out and parade
March .. Mrs Rogers herself was one of
the women who took part in the first big
suffrage parade in New York city five
Years ago. She admitted that she felt
rather frightened and embarrassed before
the parade. but all this feeling fell away
once the parade began. and she felt las
if she were walking to church.
confident prediction that women
would achieve suffrage in New York
state within the next few years was
made by Mrs. Rogers. 1t is my pleasure
TO announce to you that the legislature
of New York has passed the bill pro-
wiling for placing the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution before the
people. said Mrs. Rogers 1t must he
Passed once again by the next legisla-
ture. and We are confident that this will
he done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
SALINAS TO BE DEPORTED.
Alleged Anarchist Must Return to
Native Country. Cuba.

Marcclc Salinas. AN alleged anarchist
and friend of Manuel Pardinas the
rcpGted assassin of Premier CanaIeias of
Spain. was ordered deported yesterday
Ivy the Department of Commerce and La
Dor
Salinas is at Tampa. Fla. and will he
sent 10 Key West for deportation To
cuba, his native country. Salinas arrived
III the United States March Is, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
SEVENTEEN PERSONS HURT.
Automobile Crashes Into Street Can
in St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. February I-Seventeen per-
sons were injured when an automobile
driven 10y Louis Moser president of a
paper box company. struck a street car
here today The automobile was run
ming at high speed.
-Four persons in the automobile were
thrown out and three persons in the
street car We're 50 badly injured they
were sent to the city hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
Will Invite Taft and Wilson.

Invitations are to he issued by the wom-
en- to President Taft and to President-to-
be Wilson TO watch the pageant AMI
parade their guests. and boxes will be
provided For them in the stand if they
accept.
1t was explained that they Will not be
invited TO review the parade. hut merely
to be guests of the suifraSstS the Oc
casiOn of the demonstration The parade
is to be reviewed by Columbia" the part
in the pageant taken by Mime. NOrGica.
The suggestion that some of the college
students in Washington We're making ar
engagements TO Loose several thousand
mice and rats in Pennsylvania avenue at
the time of the women's parade was not
taken seriously by the women at suffrage
headquarters TO-DAY.
One of the suffrag;sts however i'm
nediateiy suggested that the women get
together an army of eats and as soon as
the mice made their appearance the cats
would be let out, with the idea that the
taSbies would give the mice ali the atten-
jiOn necessary.
Suffrage etings scheduled for tonig int
are as follows: o'clock. Mrs. James
PlnchOts residence. Rhode Island avenue
Mrs John Rogers, jr-, speaker O'Clock,
Mrs. Hardin. 141O NJ street, Irouuois
apartment 1C2. Miss Lucy Burns, speak X
81; SO O'Clock, Federation of Citizens
Associations. Chamber of Commerce,
Miss Eliza Lord. speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
NEW ARSON RING FOUND
Assistant States Attorney in
Chicago Says Inquiry Will
Be National.

CHICAGO. February IA new ring of
alleged incendaries who worked along
the lines of other gangs in THE arson
trust was brought to the attention of
assistant States Attorney Frank johnson
today This ring, it is said, comprises
five men. two of whom are adjusters
Information against this coterie was
given TO Johnson by an insurance agent.
who has been conducting a private inves-
'isation of incendiary fires on which his
company was liable for insurance
1T is only a question of time before
this investigation becomes a national af-
fair" said johnson. AT present | am
cooperating with officials of a number of
other cities. l have learned that incen-
diarism is practiced in Boston
Johnson VIII go to South Bend, Ind to-
nlorrow to confer with officials i'm that
city In regard to evidence against alleged
members of the combination.