davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

TIME committee arranging the
Newspaper Mems Golf Tourna-
ment met to-day in the office of
John Paschal, of The Journal, and,
in conference with George Adair, the
originator of the idea and host of the
tourney, plans were made for the
play, and the first pairings were
drawn for the 32 entrants.
Play is to begin Thursday, Octo-
Der 80, and the first round must be
finished not later than Saturday
night to determine the two flights.
The sixteen winners will form the
flight which will play for the hand
some trophy offered by Mr. Adair,
and the sixteen losers will form an
other fight to contest for another
trophy The tournament is to be
played on the course of the Atlanta
Athletic Club at East Lake. the club
issuing cards to entrants not mem
bers of the club.
After some discussion. a new sys-
tenn of handicapping was adopted.
1.-THE object of this handicapping.
w l.. Halstead stated in proposing it,
lis to make it as hard as possible for
the really good players to beat the
'dubs.' No possible handicap in the
way OF strokes will be as effective as
straight handicap of a certain
number of holes"
And so it was decided to rate four
of the players at scratch and give the
others varying handicaps, up to eight
holes. w. r. Tichenor admittedly the
star player of the list was further
handicapped by plus T." which
means that the redoubtable Trick"
must give a scratch man four holes,
IL he encounters him, while if Itch
enor is paired in subsequent play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Kid Young and Lee
To Box at Athens

A change has been made in the box
ing show TO be staged at Athens, Ca.
on Wednesday. November 8. Charley
Lee has been substituted for kid"
Brown against kid" Young in one OF
the all-star bouts
Young and Lee have been rivals for
some time, and the Athens promoter
thinks the bout will draw much more
than Young Brown go, as the latter
has never defeated anyone of note.
Frank Baker and Jack Payne will
clash in the other ten7round mill. This
should also prove a good fight. as it will
bring clever fellow In Baker against
a tough, rugged ringman in Payne. Both
bouts are billed to go ten rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Athletics Have Set
High Standard for
Phillies to Shoot At

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 29.-The Ath-
letics have obtained such hold on the
Philadelphia populace that nothing short
of a peHnant winner win insure the
Phlll1eS lucrative patronage next year,
according to William T. Baker, new
president of the local National leaguers
we can't promise to win the pennant
said Baker to-day, but We expect to
The Athletics have set such a high To-
cal baseball standard that we will have
to hump ourselves next year. There
are one or two spots in our team that
will have to be strengthened to make
RI -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

FORGOTTEN.
A ball player sat in the grocery store
GnhdppiV looking the sporting page
DER.
TlcG8 easy to see that his feelings
rere sore
From the frozen that he ioore on
his brOW.
"A fe,c 'oeeks ago / ,cas famous he
cried;
I'm ererg country tohere humans
Ny name tods re-echoed on every
side.
Bat nobody mentions it noU.
"A fclC ,cecks ago in a gilded hotel
tods packing in food like a regular
sWeH,
While q cabaret dame ,cith Uoice
like a bell
Was singing a nedrtW of tunes.
"NOtC pipe the misfortune to rhtch I
hare come
A hero one dag and the merit day a
buinr'
Thus, speaking the PLAYER relieved
himsief some
By sCipiRg a handful Of pruHes.
THE MONEY GRADERS.
hat is the public HGtCRtng tori"
said FILES on Parade
1.-THE baseball games, the baseball
games" the Color Sergeant
said.
WIN does the public look so boredr
: said Files on parade.
."7'he bGrUStOrm trips, the b0rnStOrm
trips" the Color Sergeant said.
For then sHI insist, on playing
though the scheduIe nolc is DER.
Though the days are grolCing shorter
and the lriRter blizzdrds roar.
And it makes q felIoC UedrU II he
sees baseball score
When he opens up the paper IN the
morning.
Comiskey has returned from the world
tour he will be able to say, Lets have
another" in fourteen languages.
The lot OF the baseball scribe is not a
supremey happy one, but what II he
had to make out box score In Jspa-
nese?
Boxing promoters in Wisconsin are
losing so much money that they may
find II necessary TO quit the game and
earn an honest living.
Comry refuses to cancel the world
tour, demonstrating that he Is game
guy and glutton for punishment.
Cy Falkenbere is said TO be one Of the
best BOWERS in baseball So is Larry
Mclean, but not that kind.
II is said that Bill Dahlen is not wor-
ried about losing his job in Brooklyn,
but why worry about losing job in
Brooklyn
The rumor that Frank Baker has de
oided to quit baseball shows how scarce
news is at this writing.
Morris Rsth has been hitting the ball
hard on the world tour. but he has not
been batting against American League
pitching
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Do You Blame Ignatz for Throwing Fit9

Barber, 4, VS. J. r. Gray, Jr.. 5; Nc
Michael, 2, VS.. Jemison, 0: Hastead,
0, vs.. Beaverton. 8; Winter 8, vs..
Graves, s. Paschall Z, VS.. Clarke, s.;
Speed, 3, VS.. Saul, 4; Doremus, 8, VS..
Lee, 8; Woodruff, s, VS.. Cohen, 4;
Farnsworth. 6, VS.. Inman Gray. Z;
Clofine, s: VS.. Baskerville, Z; Keller.
g. VS.. Seabrooke, g. Tichenor, plus
4, VS.. Achison, plus l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Gordon's Football
Star Quits Hospital

GAINESVILLE, oct &c. E. Coins,
the Gordon football star, who was IN
jured in the game against Riverside In
Atlanta last Saturday morning, has re-
turned to GAINESVILLE from the hospital
in the Gate City.
Coins injury proved to be only a
slight one and was due to the fact that
he threw away his headgear, and was
playing without protection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
THERE'S A REASON.

The player said: II can not keep my
eye upon the ball.
With yoRder sign upon the fence !
can MT nit at all"
II only took a passing gidHcc 10 make
the reason ciedr.
II .cds q sign in center feM eJptoit-
tilg lager beer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

BOSTON, Oct. 29.--Matty Baldwin, Of
this city, was given the decision at the
end of twelve-r round bout at the Atlas
Athletic Association here last night with
X. o. Brown, of New York.
Did Ad Wolgast really duck out of his
match with Charlie White? This is
the question which Chicago fans are
trying to answer these days Right on
top Of the announcement that he in
lured his rib sin a training work out.
he former champion has asked Billy
Gibson for match with the winner
~ the Cross Richie go on November 10.
Nate Lewis. manager of White, has
asked the Wisconsin boxing commits
sion TO investigate the matter
, Kid Williams is to box the winner Of
he Eddie Campi- Benny Chavez bout at
Denver, Colo, on November 4.
We have it on good authority that
cross Is able to take a stiff punch on
me point of the jaw without seeking
2 soft spot on the canvas. II is also
rumored that Leachie is able to punch
tice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Cards Obtain Suggs
From Cincinnati Reds

ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.4Announcement
was made to-day that the ST. Louis Ma
tionals have obtained George Suggs,
pitcher. from the Cincinnati Nationals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
HE PLAYERS FRATERNITY.
BY GEORGE q. pHAIR.

THE PLAYERS FRATERNITY.
(Sung by B. B. Scribe)
Welcome, little Baseball Frat,
With your load of nelos.
Is it any Uonder that
All zoe scribes onthWSe?
We are ,Sedry Of the tales
That zoe used to 1crite--
Sales and trades and trades and sales
Morning, noon aud night.
NeUer more aoiU oUtlaU leagues
GtUe us all pain.
MdgnGtes toith their dark intrigucs
Yell for space in cain.
Welcome Dith pour notes and strife,
Little Baseball Frat.
For you SdUed aCriter's life
When you came to bat
AU your clamor and BOur fuss
Fill me ,0ith delight
If you ,1ish to Keep me thus,
Fight, ye dirpus! Fight!
OHe tHIH9 tHe TldyeTS fraternity
overlooked is a clause preventing big
league players from being transferred
to st. Louis without their consent.
Jack Hendricks was given a bonus
of $1,000 for turning out a winning
team in the Western League. Now,
in the National Leaeue-but what's
the use?
The U. s. A. will not allow Carroll
Dwight Hale to play football with the
Northwestern team, but does the
Northwestern team play football?
At his present rate of speed, Iris
Speaker is due to catch up with the
world tourists about the time they
reach Cairo.
White hopes having crippled the
boxing game in New York, the only
way they can square themselves with
the public is to cripple each other.
YES, WHY?
We offer a garland to Packey McFar-
land,
The classiest UelterUeight mder
the skies.
oh, he is a. ioonder Who puts them
all under.
But uhy 'front.' he fght tCith a fell
loW his SizeP
Once in while a college CORE
spondent startIes the world by an
nounoing that the football team is in
good shape.
While these football experts are
guessing at the weights of the teams
they might at least get together and
make the same guess.
Hugh Jennings, a baseball manager
who always has borne a reputation
for honesty, has gone into politics in
Scranton, Pa.
Norwich, Conn.,, held a street pa
rade in honor of Danny Murphy, one
of the athletes who lent the Athletics
his moral support during the late Sc
res,
Some day we may pick up paper
without reading the announcement
that somebody else is building cup
defender
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
soLseERe KNOCKS OUT MeLEop.
sALpWIN TRIMS BROWN,

ST. LOUIS, Oct G9.--Johnny SoIsberg,
Of Brooklyn, knocked out Archie Nc
Leod, of st. Louis, here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
DILLON VS.. PErRoskEY.

BUTTE, MONT, Oct. 29.-Jack Dillon
and Sailor Petroskey have been matched
for a twelve-round bout here in the
near future
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
LOGAN srops LAWSON

SUPERIOR, WIS, Oct. .9.--In the
fourth round of a terrific battle, Bud
Logan, of Chicago, knocked out Charles
Lawson, of Milwaukee, last night before
the Superior Athletic Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
kILsANE TO BOX o,kEEFE

: CLEVELAND, OHIO, Oct. 29.-Joh
kilbane announced to-day ne rad been
matched for a siX-round bout with Ed
die O'Keefe at Philadelphia on No
vember 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Norwich, Conn, held a street pa
rade in honor of Danny Murphy, one
Of the athletes who lent the Athletics
his moral support during the late Sc
ries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
TOBACCO HABIT

prove your health proIens your life. No more stom
sch trouble, no foul breath. no heart weakness Re
gain manly vlsor, calm nerves, clear eyes and
perior mental strength. Whether you chew smoke
pipe. cigarettes. cigars, get interesting Tobacco
Book. Worth its weight In gold, Mailed free. E. J.
WOODS. 554 Sixth Ave-. 748 M, New York. N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Some day we may pick up a paper
without reading the announcement
that somebody else is building cup
defender.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
BOXING
News of the Ring Game
DELANEY BEATS MccuE

DELANEY BEATS McCUE.
RACINE, WIS, Oct. 29.-Cal Delaney
defeated Matty McCue in a ten-round
bout here last night. He punched Nc
Cue all over the ring. Delaney was
handled by Nate Lewis, manager Of
Charlie White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Hugh Jennings, a baseball manager
who always has borne a reputation
for honesty, has gone into politics in
Scranton, Pa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
4 Tnfns-REPUBI1CAN MARsIIAILTOwN. IOWA,

volunteer hub and hub race with de-
termination to capture the yso purse
ana turn the tables against their ira
ditional enemies. All OF the teams en-
tered withdrew with the exception Of
Perry and Manning. which left them
to run In the same heat. @
Both made splendid geta ways from
the starters trap. For mora than 200
OF the $50 yards neither was able to
forge ahead. In the last fifty yards the
superiority of the Manning racers be-
gan to assert itself and when the
two departments flashed under the
wire. Perry's leader was foot be-
hind the leader Of the opposing team.
The time in the even. Of :27 2-5
breaks another association record.
Marshall Of Atlantic. Heaton Of Perry
and Dethlefs OF Manning were pitted
against each other in the leaders foot
race over the $50 yard course. Mar
shall had no difficulty ingwtnnihg. The
timers gave his time as being rs fiat.
William Grote and Frank Park of
the Council Bluffs paid department
brought themselves $26 EACH by win
ming the state paid coupling contest.
In their first trial they were unable
to best w. H. Harrison and c. Garlock
OF Clinton. but in competition to elm
mate the tie they equalled the assoc
citation record time of :04 2-5 while
the Clintonians were unable to couple
quicker than in :O6. c. w. and w. w.
Wilkins of Des Moines were third. d.
Ripley and H. Damewood of Shenan-
doah fourth and Joe Riggs and Harvey
Brown of Des Moines fifth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
Hubbard News Items.


Hubbard. July 26.-D, Byam left
for Los Angeles, Cal. Wednesday
night, TO see his sister Nellie. who Is
quite sick and not expected to live. His
sister, Mrs. Dora Andrews. of Okla
homa City, is also out there.
S. Smith and wife, of Lenox. S. d.
are visiting the iatter's parents, o. q
Lewiston and wife.
Elmer Helm Is again assisting az
bookkeeper in the Hubbard State Bank
d. c. Lewison was In Chicago this
week with stock.
w. w. Hubbard was an Ellsworth
visitor Wednesday,
Hubbard will have band day. July
81 Several bands have been engaged
Roy Bushnell moved to Clearance
this week.
Mrs. c. E. Strenathan and son. OF
Glenwood. are visiting the former
mother. Mrs. Dice.
c. V. Wilson and wife. Of Mitchell.
arrived Wednesday evening in their
car for visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Murel Shultz and family.
Mrs. Harry Wiechman died Wednes-
day night
Mrs. Bucknell. Of Union, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Rash. in Grant township. Wednesday
night.
George w. Hough and wife autoed
to Des Moines Friday and will visit a
few days at Knoxville and Winterset.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
Newbura News ltems.

Special to Ilmes-RepuDiicaH.
Newburg, July 26.-Ed O'Brien and
family, who had been up to Sherbon.
Mimi, for some time, where Ed was
running a ditching machine for the NJ
4 st. L. railway company. came home
last Tuesday evening but just stayed
over night and left next day for Steam
boat Rock, where he will work for the
same company.
Lawrence Hansen and Leslie Clay
went to Pella last Wednesday to see
the automobile demonstration.
o. T.. Perry and family were visitor.
In Marshalltown Thursday.
Mrs. William Bastian and two sons
visited the formers father in-law.
Fred Bastian. in Malcolm few days
last week.
Misses Marie and Dorothy Fawcett
are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Charles
Ford and husband. this week.
Born, to Charles Devore and wife,
Thursday morning a son,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
Jun. and o.esmbsr to We'd.

Special to Times
Pocahontas, July ga marriage
license has just been issued here to
Christine Henderson aged 20, and Ed
Hansen, aged 80. both Of Palmer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
Conrad News Items.

Special to Times Republican.
Conrad, July 26.-Misses Dorothy
Woodland and Lucille King, of GrundN
Center. are visiting at the E. o. Eek
lund home this week.
Mrs. S. F. Price and sons spent Fri
day in Webster City.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Doner who have
been visiting In Cedar Rapids the pas,
six weeks, returned home Wednesday
Mrs. Tom Dingman and baby. of
Beaman. visited Friday with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Randall.
The Misses Winifred and Olive
Gould. who have been visiting at the F..
l.. Guild home. returned to their home
in Anamosa Wednesday.
Mrs Vern Wiley and son, Leland,
visited Friday in Written.
Mrs. E. ]. Trumbull and son. Paul,
are visiting in Mason City this week.
Miss Elna Lighter visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Mac Hughes. in the country,
thiS wepl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

trouble getting . car OF wool together
are shipping nftsen and twenty car
loads OF wool at time. This Is a sit
uation that Is new and strange to the
railroads and they were not looking
for IL.
May Provo Too Heavy.
IF the present rush In the matter
OF small grain cars Ii a criterion of
what is coming later in the year when
the corn begins to move. l can see
what we will be up against. Last year
farmers held back so per cent Of the
crop and some OF this grain Is still In
the cribs. II farmers should decide to
get the grain to the market earlier
than last season they will bury the
railroads. for they barely got thru last
year. We are. however. preparing for
an abnormal movement OF corn and
we will be prepared for 1t to some ex-
tent. but the small grain movement
is something we were not looking for
at this time" :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
EGG DEALERS WARNED.
Recent Hot Weather Results in Sea.
son Of Bad EQqs.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. July 26.-The bad egg
season is at hand, and Commissioner
Barney is sending out letters warning
dealers and others to take care.
I'VE have received an unusual num-
Der of complaints about bad eggs on
the market" said Mr.. Barney. This
is the result of the recent hot spell. 1t
seems as if farmers are the ones who
think they can get by with almost
anything and they are not particular
about the condition of the eggs they
bring to market. We generally have to
bring several prosecutions in different
parts of the state before the people
wake up to the fact that they have no
right to dump bad eggs on the mar
ket. The complaints recently have
been much more than usual"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
UNEXPECTEDLY LARGE OATS
AND WHEAT SHIPMENTS
CAUSE CAR SHORTAGE.
FARMERS RUSHING GRAIN
INTO MARKETS EARLIER
Last Year Fifty Per Cent Of Crop W..
Held Back, But This Season Much
Grain 10 Going Direct From rhrssh.
srs to Tra'ns-Ne Provisions Mad.
For Big Demand.

Des Moines, July 26.-Rumper crops
OF wheat and oats are responsible for
temporary car shortage that is
causing the railroads some trouble and
| considerable uneasiness.
Wheat has been threshed and oats
are beginning to be cut. In both in
| stances the crops are much larger than
| the railroads had estimated. This in :
, crease. and the fact that the small
grain in many instances is being rushed
to. market as fast as it is cut Is caus-
! ing trouble for the railroads.
In great many cases the grain is
shipped direct from the thresher to
the cars" the freight representative
OF local road said This is a con-
dition which applies not to any par
ticular road in Iowa but to all of
them. Where the grain is taken from
the thresher to the cars to avoid extra
handling we have to have the cars on
the spot or there is all kinds of
trouble right away.
Unexpected Demand for Cars.
Railroads are jumping sideways to
provide for this unexpected demand
for equipment. We supposed, Of course,
that the grain would come gradually,
as 1t has In other years, but every
one this year seems to want cars at
about the same time
The situation is only temporary, OF
course. but it Is the source of Difficult
ties which are not easy to meet be-
cause the railroads did not expect
them and consequently made no pro-
vision to meet them. 1t is also a fact
which may prove surprising to Iowa
people that there is an unusual de-
mand for cars on some lines to move
the wool. This is particularly true of
the northern and northwestern parts
OF the state. Localities that once had
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
TEST CHOLERA SERUM.
Senator Amos. Of Traer, Experiments
With Herd Of Twenty Five Pigs.


With Herd Of Twenty Five Pigs.
Special to Times Republican.
Traer, July ?6.-One OF the state
veterinarians came 70 Traer this week
on the request of Senator Ames to con :
duct an experiment In vaccination OF
hogs and give information to those in
terested.
John Wulf, who lost his entire herd.
purchased twenty-t five head OF forty
pound pigs from outside parties he
wants to test the efficiency OF the
serum recommended by the state, so he
put them in the pens and lots that had
been coupled by the cholera hogs.
The veterinarian gave twenty of the
pigs the double vaccination. u0ng the
state serum in five and commercial
serum in fifteen. The other Ave were
not vaccinated.
The veterinarian claims to have
treated $4,000 hogs with only a 2 to 5
per cent loss. The disease seems to
be genuine cholera.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26
AooLPH swleARr DEAD.
Lieutenant Of Iowa City Fire Police
Passes Away Suddenly.

Special 70 meS-RepubT1can.
Iowa City, July 26.-Adolph Swigart,
first lieutenant Of the Iowa City fire
police, died suddenly at his home here,
aged IS. His widow. two sons and a
daughter survive him. He was me-
Der Of the fire department, the Modern
Woodmen of America, the German Aid
Society, the Electrical Workers of
America. and the Iowa Telephone
Company staff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-26

II substitute ~ offered you for Fo-
ley Kidney Pills, it means cheaper
medicine Is pressed upon you for the
dealers profit. not for yours. Foley
Kidney Pills may cost the dealer more
than cheap substitute. but they give
better results than any other kidney
and bladder medicine. Ask for Foley
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-11-06
Roman Catholic Church

Did the Roman Catholic Church do
great good" when it defeated William Jen-
nings Bryan for the Presidency in 1908?
Taft played for that vote, and got it.
Bryan is now playing for it.
Did the Roman Catholic Church do great
good when it secured from Cleveland the
Ambassadorship which now enables the Pope
to maintain at Washington the footing, the
privilege and the prestige of foreign King!
Did the Roman Catholic Church do great
good, when it Systematically degraded and
debauched the Filpinos, as set forth in the
sworn testimony submitted to Congress by
President Mckinley?
(See Watson's Open Letters to Cardinal
Gibbons.)
Did the Roman Catholic Church do great
good, when it had William j. Gaynor, Fran
cisco Ferrer, and Premier Canalejas muir
dered?
Did the Roman Catholic Church do great
good, when it declared officially in national
congress of it's federated secret societies, that
our Congress mast enact laws which would
prevent attacks upon their "faith?"
And that education outside the Romsh
church was damnable heresy?
And that America must be made Catholic?
Did the Roman Church do great good
when it published the law known as the Ne