davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
CAR MEN IN COLUMBUS
TO HAVE CLUB ROOMS

COLUMBUS. GA, Feb 10.-The Co
lumbus Railroad Company is adding
another story to its machine shop
which will be used as recreation and
club rooms for it's trainmen.
The management of the street rail-
way company is undertaking the in
novation as an experiment and will
spend something like $1,000 or $4,000
on the rooms, which will be open at all
times to the trainmen and other en-
ployees OF the company, whose duties
keep them in the vicinity Of the car
barn and machine shops
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
NEGROES ATTEMPT TO
SLAY ALA. MERCHANT

l,, - MBCS, GA, Feb. 10.--News
a.s,'''v." sHed Columbus of an attempt to
s,a,. .s''ate Dayton Huguley,. a well
Sasr, merchant doing business near
nc Ala' west of Columbus. Two
.osd 'sS shot him with a shotgun, the
land LIKING effect in Huguley's neck
~. .oouclng dangerous wound.
tba 10y mad completed his sales for
|vbon" 'y and was counting his cash.
Game tb ,,g snot, fired by the negroes,
|AthT,lif Burch. Of Russell county.
.Lana a, arrested two negroes. viii
.con sr Thu Mack Richardson, on suspi-
THAT HnpGt n confessed. It is expected
oguiey will recover.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
ENGLAND PUTS BRYCE
ON HAGUE TRIBUNAL

LONDON, ENGLAND, Feb. 10
James Bryce, British ambassador at
Washington, has been appointed by
the British government member of
the permanent court of arbitration at
The Hague. 1t was announced at the
time of Ambassador Bryce's resigna-
ton that his departure from the United
States would depend upon the settle
ment Of the Panama canal question be-
tween Great Britain and the United
States
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
MRS. EDDY'S SON WILL
FIGHT MOTHERS WILL
TO VERY END, HE SAYS

LEAD, S. OAK, Feb. 10-George w.
Glover, son Of Mary Baker Glover Eddy,
today began an investigation of reports
that his suit contesting the will by which
his mothers fortune was left to the Chris
tian Science church had been dismissed.
He announced fatty that the suit had
not been dismissed at his instance and
that it would not be. He said he intended
to fight 1t to the last.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
WOMAN, SO, TRAMPS IL
MILES TO CHURCH SERVICE

STERLING, ILL, Feb. 10.-Mrs. Mary
McCarey. although SO years old, walked
twelve miles from Genesee to this city
to attend church service. She caught
ride home. Mrs. Carey has not missed
a service in 60 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
By HANK.

If you ugly ducklng and your like pie
And your form is full of dmpe and your awry
When you get up in the morning do acrobatic vault
Fer the railing Of the bedstead and a nimble somersau
Then handspring er the rock will develop
Give leap the jet then recne and then repeat
Never mind the downstairs neghbor slide upon your
Somersaut and you II resemble Adonis in year!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
sERRIEN TEACHERS MEET.

NASHVILLE, GA, Feb. 10.-The
teachers OF Berrien county have just
held their monthly institute here.
County School Superintendent w. G.
Avera presided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
DR.. Arnold Lorand
Physician to the Baths, Carlsbad, Austria,

his published book Ith Through
press OF the +. A. Davis Co, Philadelphia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
CHILLY WEATHER
REVVES BOWLING
Added Interest in Indoor
Sport Taken in Two
Leagues.

With the advent of cold weather, an
awakened interest in bowling has ar
rived. A meeting Of all the bOwlers of
the city has been called for this ev-
ening at the City Alleys for the pur-
pose Of organizing league that will
use the alleys during the winter.
Open Next Monday.
Present plans are for the formation
of seven team league WHICH will
start its season next Monday evening,
William Eikenberry, proprietor of the
alleys, has enlisted a number of fra
ternal organizations in the league
and it is probable that a number of
Richmond lodges will be represented
in the league.
The league last year was composed
of five teams, but it will be increased
to seven this year and the allays will
be open during the afternoon for the
benefit of railroad employees. Consid-
cradle interest in the sport has been
displayed the last few days and some
good scores have been rolled. William
Martin has made the highest score of
the season, rolling PAS.
"Y" League Completed.
The Y. NJ. c. A. League is practical
lv complete and will open its season
with six teams next Monday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
OWLS AND SENATORS
DROP NEGOTIATIONS
Teams Cannot Come to An
Agreement Regarding Post
Season Game.

AS the Owls and Senators cannot
come to a satisfactory agreement re-
garding the financing of the contest,
the two teams will not play for the
championship of the city. The Owls
some time ago challenged the Sena-
tors for a game 10 decide the city
championship but the Senators re-
fused to consider a game unless the
Owls paid them S25 TO play and then
posted side bet for the same amount.
The Owls management prOfessed
Willingness to play for side bet and
split the gate receipts. but felt unwil-
ling to run the canoes of losing money
if they relied on the gate receipts TO
pay the Senators the price that they
asked for the game, and at the same
time pay the expenses as the Sena-
tors demanded.
This will mean that the local base
ball season is over. unless the Sena
tors should play Spartansburg. which
owing to the lateness of the season,
is hardly possible, although the Sena-
tors stand ready to meet Spartans-
burg should il care to come to Rich
mOnd for the game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
ANNOUNCE L|NEUPS
FOR BENEFIT NIGHT
Director Pearse Arranges {:
Basketball Games For
Saturday Evening.

The following lineups have been an
nOunced by Preston Pearse for the
benefit basketball games to be played
at the y. NJ. C, A. Saturday evening
Earlham freshman-H. Woodgate
F. Winslow forwards; Wildeman, cen
ter; Briggs r. Lyons and r. Winsow
guards; V NJ. G. A. second team
Parker, Kinder and Lyons forwards
Mckee, center; J. Meranda, Bavis
and F. Lyons, guards.
First high school team Homer and
Quigg, guards; Ball, center; Thorn
burg and Hart, guards; Second high
school team-W Meranda and War
rem forwards, Murphy, center; Beis-
man and R. Lyons, guards.
All Stars-Laird, Gilbert. forwards 3;
Harrington, center; Hampton, Grove
guards: Y NJ. c. A. first team-Mey-
ers, Brown and Lanning, forwards :;
Dunning and Roach, center; R. Mey-
ers, Brunton and Shepman, guards.
The games will start at o'clock
Fifteen minute halves will be played
There will be no intermission between
halves, fresh teams taking the floor
giving a continuous round Of basket
ball for an hour and a half Admission
will be twenty five cents.
Harrington and Grove will officiate
in the first game, Leibold and Hugh
banks in the second and NOhr and
Shaw in the third. Hassel Sullivan will
act as timekeeper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
BILLIARD PLAYERS
ORGANIZE LEAGUE
Eight Cities in Middle West
Represented in Circuit.

CHICAGO, Oct, 21.-Billiard enthu-
siasts of eight cities of the middle
west have formed a new organization
to be known as the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard league and will &c
through a regular schedule of games
Chicago, St. Louis, Cleveland, Detroit
Buffalo, indianapolis, Milwaukee and
Pittsburg form the league.
The new organization differs from
some of its predecessors in that only
one player will represent each town
and as the octette of players include
such fine performers as Charley Mo
rim, of Chicago, Harry Cooler, of In
dianapolis. Charles McCOurt, of Pitts
burg, Ed Helm, of Cleveland, and F. R
Benson, of St. Louis, a strong circuit
is assured.
One series will be played in each
city, the winner getting the champion
ship emblem and $400 in cash. The
second prize will be 5000 and the third
$3.50. The champion will hold the en-
blem one year until the conclusion of
the next tournament. Play starts
about November II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
WOLGAST BREAKS RIB
Fracture Compels Postpone
ment of Battle With
White.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The Jinx that
has followed Ad Wolgast in so many
battles is back again. Instead of mix.
ing it in his scheduled ten round scrap
at Milwaukee Friday night with Char.
ley White, he will be nursing a broken
rib. Naturally the fight is off. but
strenuous efforts are being made TO
get Freddie Welch. Tommy Murphy or
Iimy Duffy. wire from New York
this morning gives hope that Murphy
might come on for the date.
Wolgast on Saturday moved his
training camp from his Cadillac home
to Milwaukee, Yesterday he opened
his training for the White match and
scarcely had he boxed three rounds
with Anton, the Greek. when he sank
TO the floor from a stiff right to the
ribs with a groan. Great pain covered
his face. Ad was rushed at once to a
physician who informed him that his
rib was broken and that he must rest
for at least a month.
Calling off of the match comes as a
sad blow to both White and WOlgast.
1t was definitely decided that the win
ner of this contest should meet Willie
RitChie in the Milwaukee ring on No
vember Il. Just what will result is
now a matter of guess work. Welsh.
Murphy or Duffy against White will
furnish a good boxing card, but the in
terest that Wolgast holds will be lack
ing.
Eddie Murphy, Boston's lightweight,
was yesterday matched to battle Jack
Britton in the Kenosha ring on No
yember 10.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
Latest Sport Mems and Epents of the DQv
IN LINE
FOR HIGH HONOR
Her Game Saturday Makes
Her First Division Con-
ference Contender.

What the close Of the western col
lege football seasons holds for the con
ference teams is not known and no ef
fort is made to predict the outcome
but the race now appears to be be
tween, Chicago, Illinois, Purdue and
Wisconsin.
Purdue is a new member of the up
per teams in the conference struggle
after holding Wisconsin to a tie, to I
last Saturday. Before that game Wis
cOnsin was considered an almost un
disputed champion and Purdue d weak
sister.
Chjcagos % to 6 victory over Iowa
and Illinois 81 to 0 score against
Northwestern, gave them place al
the top of the list NIinnesotas defeat
by Nebraska by score Of to Q was
a bitter pill for the gopher fans.
One Of the four teams will be elm
mated from conference championship
chances next Saturday, when Chicago
and Purdue meet in Chicago next Sat
urday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
OF MONEY
TO FIGHT FEDERALS
Major Leagues Have Fund of
S2,500,G00 to Battle Out
law Movements.

NEW YORK. Oct 21-The Ameri-
can and National Leagues have
joint fund of more than $1,000. 900 to
be used in fighting any outlaw base
ball movements. The threat OF the
Federal League TO war on the major
league organizations this year caused
one of the major league magnates tn
declare that war talk did not frightem
the big leagues and that they long had
been preparing for war. He said for
ten years each club had been assessed
ten per cent Of its net earnings and
this sum was placed in the treasury of
the two leagues, under supervision Of
the National Commission to be used in
an emergency.
In addition to this fund the Nat
ional league has about 100. 600 itself.
the amount left OF the $500 which
il has received for its share of the
nine worlds series games which il
has conducted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21

NEW YORK, Oct. 21-Yesterday
was a day of rest for the majority of
the foot ball gladiators who partici-
pated in the big eastern and western
battles Saturday, the coaches reward
ing the men for their strenuous labors
by eXCusing them from heavy scrim-
mage work.
Most of the clashes Sunday ended
as had been predicted. But there were
several big surprises. Among these
was the defeat of Carlisle by the Uni
versity of Pittsburg. a crushing blow
TO the Indian outfit, which had expect
ed an easy victory.
Princeton. which went against SYRIA
cuse with the expectation of scoring
about thirty points. had to be salts
fed with 13, and had mighty hard
task amassing that total despite the
fact that it put its best team in the
field. The army aggregation escaped
defeat at the hands of Colgate through
one of those football miracles, scoring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
YELLOW AND WHITE
GETS DOSE OF "PEP"
Former Coach Thistlethwaite
Gives Pointers on New
Formations.
BACkFIELD IS HEAVY
Williams. Bowen and True
blood Expected to Make
Progress Against Butler.

Obtaining TWO days leave OF alb
sence. Coach Glen ThistlethWaite, OF
Oak Park high school, Chicago, last
years t,arlham coach. has taken a
hand in the coaching and is using his
best efforts TO whip the squad into
shape for Saturdays game with But
ler.
Last evening was devoted to run
ming long plays Reid field gridirOn
was too muddy for work, so the can
didates were taken to the campus,
where they ran OF number of sig
nails Several new plays were given
to the varsity. most of them being
open formation plays ThistlethWaite
and Reagon were busy with the var
sity and scrubs and excited some gin
ger into the squads. The boys have
been playing without much pep"
and the coaches are endeayOring to
give them a taste of sCrappy football.
Big Tackle Out Again.
Thornton, the big Georgetown Qll)
tackle, was out in a suit for the first
time since before the St Mary's game.
when he sprained his ankle in scrim-
mage practice. He was placed at
Thistlethwaite's tackle until the star
of the Hanover game is able to return
to work Williams is now at his old
place in fullback, having fully recOv-
cred from the sprain received a week
ago. He was able to play effectively
in the Hanover game. however, but
was bothered by the sprained ankle,
AS dusk falls so quickly at this
time of the year, Coach Reagan in all
probability will get out the ghost"
ball for night practice. Darkness falls
shortly after 5 O'Clock, but the can
didates work until at least $50
o'clock.
Captain Bogue was shifted from
half back to quarter, and TrueblOOd
shifted to the varsity backfeld With
Bowen, Williams and TrueblOod in
the baCkfeld the Quaker boys ought
to make some progress against the
Capital City eleven.
The line came in for its criticism by
both coaches. The men were heavily
scored for their lack Of spirit in the
Hanover game, and their play Of wait
ing for their man instead Of charging.
Strenuous charging was on the pro
gram.
Yesterdays defeat of Wabash by
the score of I to 0, by DePauw, is be
ing taken with JOY by the football en-
thusiasts Last year the Methodists
were taken into camp by the Yellow
and White squad, and Coach Regan
is confident this years squad will be
able to hold its own against the on
slaughts of the GreencastIe boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
LYNN HUMBLES OWL s
IN THIRD CONTEST
Local Team Goes Down Be-
fore Team Backed
By Umpire.

Members Of the Owls have little
confidence in the probity of the Lynn
baseball team. In the third and decid-
ing game Of the series between the
two teams played last Sunday in the
Randolph county town, the Lynn play
umpire, and the Owls being tied down
by an iron clad agreement signed
when their manager was in a trustful
mood, could not quit the field without
losing the expense money that had
been guaranteed them for the game
The umpire displayed his favoritism
when Ryan was hit in the back of the
head by pitched ball. The umpire,
being prompted by a member Of the
Lynn team declared that the ball had
hit Ryan's bat and refused TO allow a
tree base. The game was suspended
for half an hour at this point but
rather than lose their expense money
the Owls went back and finished the
contest.
Again in the ninth with the score
tied the Owls were again discrimi-
mated against, according to their man
ayers, and Lynn secured the winning
run.
Score:
R.H.E.
Lynn 30 90 > 0 0 o IT 7 /
Owls .....1 l 0 0 0 0 % II 3
Batteries Scantland and Ole; ;
Hawekotte and Derman.
Three bast hits-1; two base hits,
1; base on balls, l hit by pitcher .;
struck out by Scantland, 5; by Have
kotte, II; base on balls, off Scantland,
3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21

For eleven years Jerry" Bogue,
Earlham's star halfback and captain
of the 1913 varsity. has been carrying
the pigskin down the white lines and
each year he gets better In fact as
soon as he could take part in the more
strenuous athletics the sound of the
humping oval seemed music to his
ears.
Bogue lives a few miles south of In
dianapoIs For four Years he went
through the line with the grade school
squad. He became such a factor in
downstate school circles that when he
completed the grade school athletics
he graduated 10 another four years of
high school and academy football
Then three years ago he came 10
Earlham. For three successive years
he played on the varsity. Last year
the eleven chose him to pilot the 1913
varsity. AS a captain he is we'll liked
by both payers and officials He is al
ways the ground gamer for he knows
football from 4 TO Z.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
Football GladiatOrs Get Rest
Few Surprises in the Past Week

a touch down and a goal points in
the last ten seconds of play. winning
over their rivals by a single point.
Harvard's work against Holy Cross
Saturday shows more conclusively
than ever before the crimson team this
year is one of the best in the history
of the east. The Harvard line so far
this season had held like a stone wall.
and the back field seems TO carry
power that no eleven has been able TO
resist. The Holy Cross OUTFIT scored
a touchdown and goal against the Har
ward boys, but il was OF the fuke or
der-one of its players grabbed punt
and with an almost clear field carried
it across the Harvard line.
Yale showed good form against Le-
high Saturday. but the bulldog coaches
are not satisfied with the varsity team
as il is now constituted and number
of new faces may be looked for when
Yale battles with Washington and JEFF
ferson Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
LARRY IS PEEVED.

NEW YORK. Oct 21-Long Larry
Mclean, who caught the only game
which the Giants won in the world ;
series, is up in arms because he re
ceived only $500 as his share of the
receipts. Mclean thinks he should
have received $1,000 at least, in spite
OF the fact that he was not playing
with the Giants during the entire sea
son.
"Why. the mascot OF the Athletics
got as much as I did" declared Nc
Lean today. Only One-half OF a full
share OF the winnings was divided be
tween Fromme and myself"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
RITCHIE FINDS GOLD
GOOD FOR HIS WIND

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Playing golf
a a means to get in trim for a prize
fight is a new stunt taken up by Willie
RitChie. The title holder was on the
links several days last week Ritchie
makes an early start, taking a five
mile walk to the links, and after two
hours of play, takes a brisk jaunt back
to camp.
This golf is great for the wind" ="
said Ritchie today after his days
work, and am not going to miss any
of it while | am out here working for
my bout with Cross"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
DE PAUW DEFEATS
LITTLE GIANTS, 7 TO 0
Wabash Team Crumples Be-
fore Fierce Methodist At
tacks Through Line.
VICTORS ARE HAPPY
Greencastle Warriors Now in
Running For Secondary
State HOnOrs.
VICTORS ARE HAPPY
rRAWFORDSNILLE, Ind, oct

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, oct. 21.
Yesterday on the Scarlet field De
Pauw cvened her score with Wabash
for ten years of defeats and tied
scores by humbliug the CroWfordsVille
eleven, to Q, and placing herself in
the very front rank as a contender for
the secondary championship of the
state
The teams have met eighteen times,
splitting even with eight games won
and two tied scores. For many years
there has been the bitterest rivalry
between the institutions, and yester-
days game showed that these has
been no change in the relations be
tween the two schools.
Long before the game began the
bledchers and side lines were 6lled
with supporters of the contending
teams, who rocked the field with col
lcgc yeIls and militant songs. AL
though the Methodists were outnum-
bcred, they made the better showing
in the roofing. Just before the game
began tn" Wabash men gave their
usual snake dance on the gridirOn.
Giants Crumbie.
The Little Giants were not what
they were in former years, when they
defeated the best teams in the state.
The team is very light, and Crumbled
time and time again before the smash
ing attacks of the Methodist backs.
DePauW scored her touchdown in
the second quarter, taking the ball
swiftly down the field to the ten-yard
line, where they were held on the
third down Thomas carried the ball
over the line. but dropped it when
tackled behind the goal posts. In the
mad scramble that followed, Rowan
fell upon the ball, giving DePauw the
touchdown
In the second half the Wabash coach
shifted players, and the team stiffened
up amazingly. In the third quarter
Wabash was able to do but little often
sive play, but in the last quarter she
rushed the pigskin to the DePauw ten
yard line, where she was held for
downs.
Wabash Downed.
The ball was punted out of danger,
but the Scarlet again renewed the at
tack and for the remainder of the
game the ball was in DePauw terri
tory.
The defeat at the hands of the Meth
Odists puts Wabash out of the run
ming for the secondary championship
Of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
MCFARLAND AGREES
TO FIGHT GIBBONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-If Mike Glib
bons, the st. Paul welterweight, who
claims the worlds championship in
that class. will agree to make 145
pounds ringside. Packey Mcfarland
Will sign articles to box him ten
rounds in the Garden in December. Nc
Farland. who at first stated he would
meet Gibbons at 142 ringside. was
asked by Manager Gibson. of the Gar
den a. c.. to agree to 145. and that
the Chicago wizard, after thinking it
over. practically gave his consent
Gibson has wired 10 Gibbons. asking
him if he will box Mcfarland under
these conditions and offering him a
liberal percentage of the receipts Nc
Farland said yesterday that he would
not think of boxing Gibbons for less
than $4,000 guarantee at any club
except that managed by Gibson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
FALL POETRY.

-here's four men boozing down by
the nutChman's.
can hear the sound as their lips
smack. four
Dry throats kissing, yea, but l
Am sorry for what's i store.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
There were four men rolling dice down
by Fourteenth and Fl streets.
| could hear the sound as their fingers
cracked.
Three cops approached. yea. but
Am sorry for what's i store
Hear ye. Hear ye, all ye followers of
the beans diet. II is being noised
around town that a new pork and bean
factory is to be located at our very
door. Now we may have. boiled beans.
baked beans, soup beans, and some of
the famous catsup without sending to
the larger cities-which results in
added duty.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
BENDER TO LOBBY
Indian Player Will Represent
His Tribe.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-Chief
Bender probably will be a member
af the Chippewa delegation which is
to 60 TO Washington this winter TO
inform Congress of the legislation that
is desired by his tribe. To be a men,
Der Of this delegation is regarded as
one of the highest honors that can be
achieved by reservation Indian
According to leaders OF the tribe,
at the council which was held Friday,
Bender and Ed Rogers, prosecuting
attorney of Cass county, probably will
be named as delegates to go 10 Wash
ington this year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-10-21
Game is Played
in Snow Storm
Giants Defeat Windy City
White Sox at Spring
field.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Oct. 21-The
New York Giants defeated the Chicago
White SOX today, to f. Snow was
falling while the contest was being
played. Governor Edward F. Dunno.
escorted to the mound by Manager
McGraW of the Giants and President
COmisksy of the White Sox, pitched
the first ball over the plate. The SoX
got an early lead, but were unable to
retain it. Score.
White Sox. 2 0 0 | 0 0 0 0 IA I l
Giants .... 1 0 0 0 0 IS 0
Batteries-Scott, Benz and Schalk;
MatheWsOn. FrOmme and Wingo.