davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

News and Notes.

To-day will be a big one at G. VI. c..
at AiilledgeVille. The annual Held uees
will be held and number OF other
features will be added. The list Of
prizes will be a large one, and nearly
every athlete in the school has entered.
The chief attraction Of the day, how
ever. will be a game between the G.
nine. Cobb has notified the authorities
at the school that he will be on hand
with his team. large crowd is eX-
pected to attend the game
Although the Boys High team was
badly beaten at Stone Mountain last
Saturday. Manager Armstead is not the
least bit discouraged. He tried out a
new pitcher in the first inning, and
that is the period in which nearly all
the runs were made By the Mountain
GERS.
After the fatal first. the veteran
Fox was sent In and the High School
lads had the best of the contest. Lloyd.
the first sacker, played major league
ball an through the game The final
score was 70
The nine from Tech High got back
from Auburn yesterday, where they lost
a double header 10 the Auburn College
team. The scores in both gamesh We're
close and Captain Parks is well pleased
with the showing his boys made.
Armistead, the crack catcher on the
last years team at Boys High, is back
in the game again. lie suffered from a
sore arm and Il was not expected thar
he would play this season In the game
last saturday with stone Mountain he
caught fine ball. besides getting a triple
and a double out OF three trips to Thu
plate. He scored all three runs made
by Boys High
4 rooters' club has been organized at
Bows High School and win be led by
Bill Cotney The whole school will turn
out for the game to-day with Marist.
Fox will DO the twirling for Boys High,
and old Reliable" Callahan will look
after Marist's end
The Boys High team will play a game
with the Riverside nine next Saturday
and the following week viii play a re-
turn game with Stone Mountain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
MARK STEWART BARRED
FROM ATHLETICS AT W. |.

LEXINGTON. VA, April Wash
ingtou and Lees baseball team, which
is scheduled to play the University of
Georgia ON May So at Athens. has
been seriously crippled 10y the loss IF
Mark Stewart its big haCksJop. H
was barred from further participation
iu athletics az this institution because
il developed ht had previously played
professional ball
Investigation showed that stewart
PLAYED ON the Fulton. Ky. team in
fha Kitty League in 1871 and prior @
that year had figured rather promi-
uyutly lu the Three l and Appa-
EyE.au Leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
TRAVIS LEADS FIELD AT
PINERURST; F0WNES NEXT

PINEHURST, y c.. April Waller
j. Travis, Garden City, former internal
tiuual champion. yesterday headed the
Of 36-hole qualification of the thirteenth
annual North and South Golf Champion
ship tournament
Henry c. FoWnes. Of Oakmont, Pa.
was second, with 80. He lost a chance
TO tie on the eighteenth green, where
he made a TO for Travis. J. n.
FoOte, of Apawamis. and c. L. Becker,
If Woodland. made So. G. NJ. Mescrole.
Of EuglewoOd, and Il. l.. James. of But
Ter, Pa. made 81 Among other promi-
nent participants who finished well up
in the field Of 20 were:
H. j. Topping, Greenwich, Hamilton
Is. Kerr. of EkwanOk. ChsOlm Beach, OF
Fox Hills. Walter Fairbanks, of Dan
vers Il. Warren Corkran, of Baltimore,
ami j. = Gardner, of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
COLUMBUS CLUB
HERE FOR CANES
WITH CRACKERS
AMES CLAUDIUS FOX. erst-
while first bascmau of the At
49,. .... IA. 90. ...y.,.,.,...1 ,.. al. Id.

II ANIES CLAUDIUS FOX. erst-
while first basemau of the At
- lanta team. but for several years
manager OF tho Columbus bali club
OF the South Atlantic League. VIII
lend his commanding presence Co the
general elevation of the scenery az
Ponce DeLeon to-day Also his trusly
cohorts will be with him. and ON this
afternoon and Tomorrow afternoon
they viii tangle with the Crackers
This game VIII furnish the first real
test of Pitcher George Bauscweiu.
This man has been Ia "a couple OF
Rames-for few minutes To-day
he will go the fun nine innings
Smith has switched his dope on
Bausewein lie was not inclined TO
DE crazy about him when hc first
showed up. After the man had been
in game or two 8ill changed his
mind and has swung ln the opposite
direction Now ht believes that
Bausewein Us one OF the most prom
Using pitchers he ever saw ana viii
give him every chance in the world.
Today's game, however. viii have
much 20 do with the final decision.
Bin Smith has but = few games Left
in which Go try out "a large number OF
pitchers Every game will therefore
count strong
Manager Jim Fox IS bringing e
strong team 20 Atlanta. He believes
that be can give the Crackers pretty
strong argument.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

mol, f.,,,,i,.,., .,.,-,. b., hos ,.s,ff roo
o,nUenaing niayers uo claims ii gets
When NV. ~ p,ycrs ' lgf po MAKE ' good
''''''
cs,,,co r,,,-,. ,.ayo b, cha, ,r. ,,,,
big leagues VIII cut out all 22-cenl seats
either toward lng en-" OIL ms year OF
else at tue "'E'hh'nE "' "eN' year
ia Konetchy. Of the Cards. ran "a mile
the other day lu soc. which would not
win a the olympic meet but which rev
Joe birmingham has canned am ~ Doc
Johnstou's rivals Tor nrst base job with
cral wears cleveland has only one FIRST
bascmau
r,..,,,r,,. .n,,b.r will NAV am The "a
.clGr coast mis- wear and double as scout
''
..,-,,. >.,.,.-,. -.,,,. -. q,-t,ar .g ,
silent partner rs To ot tli, moving PIE
'"'' "'"7' "' N''''"'
ne ht'Whs wiz hh.Hu " 'h' uIsl
~ second division sure Is the 'p'"''"
OF l. {. DAVIS.
washington VII nr,9ha ADJ, crab .s,., Joe %,
Lake rom ne pelrg'it team when Is
l4Vender sprung charley horse M
""''7 ON inc "'i'"'N ""oI
,.r,.,.y....
n Ntah wis, mas tgno , ,el s,a.ier Wl
I'H "a't,hS SNnN "hu %,eVti ~ Ni'i '"'' Ivy
,.-.... -. IAN, ...,,..
l"hu iishIg WSaH N,let s,"l 'io ...,,,t
'hu'h TINS season.
waivers We're secured bE tne tt ,i5 S9h
me champions
,,..
"hlth are Trying U" Eel iNal"tl NiIh'iu".
hal Chase is back In The lineup OF the
New N"rAs and going strong
Mike ponliu is still holding out on
Minneapolis and rs still IN vaudeville
The fielding goat Of the 1912 season
the man who made the most errors 81
with 81 Too many Cooks Of that cali
her would spoil the broth something
fierce
Ty Cohh.7 team.
The New York Americans are clue in
.uU .#.H ID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
PERRY DEFEATS DENNY;
AFTER MATCH WITH FERNS

NEW ORLEANS. LA. April l.
Jimmy Perry. of PittsburE. defeated
Young Denny in a ten round bout
here last night, Perry had the ad-
vantage i'm eight Of the ten rounds
the other two being even.
The promoters here are trying 20
match Perry with wildcat" Ferns
The bout will probably be staged
within the next two weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Yesterdays Results
By Tad

At Savannah. Ga: Newark Interna
tionals 4. Charleston 5. \. L. >.
At Baltimore; Philadelphia Nationals
., Baltimore Internationals s.
At Philadelphia: Philadelphia Amer
leans .. University Of Pennsylvania O.
At Richmond: Brooklyn Nationals IA,
Richmond Virginia League Z.
At Roanoke: Providence Information
ais S. Roanoke Virginia League 3.
At Charlotte: Boston Nationals 3,
Buffalo lnternatiOnals .
At Macon: Toronto InteTnationals p,
Macon South Atlantic Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
THE REToRT COURTEOUS.
BY GEORGE {. PHAIR.

THE REToRT COURTEOUS.
60 and get a reputation" said the
champion to his foe,
And proceeded with q vaudeville stunt
to gather in the dough.
GO and get a reputation" was his
motto all through life
Till he finally departed from this vale
of tears and strife.
And at last he rang the door bell at
the Golden Gate on high.
60 and get a reputation old St.
Peter made reply.
Possibly it is a mere coincidence,
but baseball magnates never were
prominent before the invention of the
typewriter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
PREACHER-PITCHER OF
GIANTS LOSES AT EMORY

OXFORD. GA. April silver Per
ryman, the preacher pitcher. who is the
property OF the Giants and who won
fame by his refusal TO report before his
theological education had ended was
trimmed here yesterday in the suphO-
moTe-senior game. score . 10 T. The
Giant hurler gave up seven hits, inCluG-
ing three Dagger by Porter and two
Dagger 10y Stokes. This was one OF the
few times in Perryman's college career
that he has been beaIoen.
In the junior freshmen game. which
the freshmen won, 20 0. Merritt let
the juniors down with two hits, Only
twenty eight men faced him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
RAILROAD LEAGUE MEETS.

The Railroad League held its week
ly meeting last night. but owing To
the lack of teams represented no
business was transacted. This league
needs several teams. and any team
that is not a Lacquer at present and
desiring To enter one. should he at
the next meeting ON Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
.BILLIKENS PUT THROUGH
LONG GRIND; PLAY TO-DAY

MONTGOMERY. ALA. April No
game was played at the ball park yes
te-day. but both the morning and after
noon practices We're long and hard
the hardest grind that they have yet
had
johnny Dobbs takes a squad to Selma
this morning for two game series with
Artie GrigEs' aggregation that will rep
resent the Central city in the Cotton
States Lea que this summer. one game
win be played this afternoon ana one
Wednesday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
VOLS DON'T KNOW YET
THAT THE WAR Is OVER

NASHVILLE. TENN. April H.
Nashville fans are still up in the air
over the WelChonCe dispute, but are
unanimous in the opinion that Presi-
dent Hirsig should claim the out
fielder, if such a thing is possible
They hold the same view of We'll
Chonce as does Billy Smith. With the
leagues best hitter i'm the lineup the
Vols look like a winner. Otherwise
they VIII do well to finish i'm the first
division.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
TOLEDO VS.. MOBILE

MOBILE. ALA. April 1.-The To
ledo baseball club of the American
Association is due 90 arrive in Mobile
Southern League team this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
AMATEUR SEEKS BERTH.

Amateur player would Ike Go get
on with some good reliable team
Caught in Trolley League last sea
son. Address 70 smith" Box 49,
Decatur. Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
sLUGGING.

sLUGGiNG.
There was young slusger named
Who clouted with vigor and vim.
He handed the jumps
An assortment of thumps,
And discolored the gentleman's glim.
Possibly il would interest Hon.
Heine Zimmerman to learn that a
ciout on an umpire's lamp is not re-
corded in the official batting averages.
An athlete never gets any popular
ity by chastising an umpire. Abusing
that official is reserved as one of the
inalienable rights of the bleaeherites.
Heine Zimmerman halls from the
Bronx. All Of which demonstrates the
dire effects Of the example set by
John j. McGraw.
Another subject for a Futurist
painting would be Tom Needham IL
the act OF stealing second.
Speaking of science, a study of the
baseball schedule reveals the fact that
April 9 will be the longest day in the
year.
DIRGE.
(By A. Magnate)
The day is cold and dark and gloomy.
II rains, and the wind is whistiing
through me.
The rain comes down like a water
tali,
And never a chance for a game Of
ball,
And the day is wet and gloomy.
Cheer up, sad heart, and cease re-
plnIng,
For every cloud has a silver lining.
Another day and the rain will cease
And can gather the two-bit piece,
Though the wind to-day be whining.
Napoleon Lajoie has purchased him
larger glove so as to cover more
ground. Not that we are an expert IN
such matters. but il strikes US that he
should have purchased larger shoe.
The more we read the papers the
more we are convinced that Eddie
McGoorty's repertoire consists Of "a
straight left and an alibi.
As j. Archer would say, soft an
sWer. aided and abetted by $500
rubles per annum, turneth away
wrath
The recruit, like the Justly famous
Month of March, often comes in like
a lion and beats il hence like a lamb.
THE LAST CHAPTER.
One little holdeut bowling for the
mon;
He signed a contract, and then there
were none.
PLAY BALL!
No, Rollo. when John McGraw re-
marked that a pitcher is 30 per cent
OF a ball team he was not thinking of
Ed Walsh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

No, Rollo. when John McGraw re-
marked that a pitcher is 30 per cent
OF a ball team he was not thinking OF
Ed Walsh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

Possibly il would interest Hon
Heine Zimmerman to learn that q
elout on an umpire's lamp is not re-
corded in the official batting averages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

Another new one. The Fork Ball.
Bob Troy. ui the Detroit squad, pitches
TO- The bali owes its name Ga the fsct
that IL IS held iu the fork of the first
and second fingers Try holding a bali
there and see what a miracle this thing
must bg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
GLOBE SIGHTS
By THE ATCHISON GLOBE.

Some men have pep and nothing else
Every man thinks he is somewhat of a
psychologist.
A man may enjoy being fooled before
he finds 1t out.
Many people prefer a good imitation to
a poor original.
Anyone who gets knocked out in the
first round should quit fighting.
After a candidate is defeated, h: ;
Clarion Notes no longer carry very far.
1t does not take much of a cloud to ap-
pear threatening to the owner of a ne "
rain coat.
An Atchison doctor who never takes
medicine is our notion of one pretty smart
man.
There are too many people of today who
regard matrimony as a vacation instead
of vocation.
Speaking of woman's- Rights. as the
SUITS do, opening her husbands mail
seems TO be one of them.
Alb. Adkins saysahe isn't sure who won
the greatest endurance test, but that he
probably is a married man.
Always seeking the happy thought, 1t
may be said for the new millinery crea-
lions that they take up less room.
joy of scratching, and there is consola-
ton in several other forms of adversely
Sometimes a man works hard enough
for government job to make up for
such loafing as he may do after land
ing it.
boy soon learns that the dimple in
his cheek which his mother considers
such a valuable asset, is really a serious
handicap in life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
THE WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.

DR.. friedman has found a fertile
| field for his operations in this coun-
| try.
Registration and reporting of living
! cases of tuberculosis, in a manner sim
liar to the reporting of other infec-
tious diseases, is now required by state
law or regulation of boards of health
in 80 states and territories out of 53.
Five years ago only IA states had leg
islation on this subject. The increase
is looked upon as a sign of marked
progress in the anti-tuberculosis move
ment by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu-
losis, which has just issued bulletin
on this subject.
Based on figures obtained from cases
of tuberculosis reported in Cleveland,
New York, and other cities where
thorough registration is employed, it
is estimated that for every death from
consumption in the United States, OF
which there are on an average 200, 900
annually, there are constantly more
than FIVE living cases, making at least
LOCO, 900 in all. OF this million cases, it
is estimated that the health authori-
ties have records of not more than
100, 600 to 1000, or one in every eight
or ten, and that, for the great major
ity of cases recorded, no hospital, home
or dispensary care is provided. Prac-
tically nothing can be done to control
the spread of tuberculosis in the I'M
reported cases.
OF the SO states where reporting OF
cases is required, adequate or reason
ably complete records are kept in not
more than eight. Twenty states and
territories have no laws or regulations
recurring the reporting of tuberculosis
and in most of these states consump-
ton is not classified officially by the
health authorities as a communicable,
infectious disease. These states are,
Arizona, Alaska, Arkansas, Delaware,
Florida, Georgia, Idaho Illinois, Iowa,
Kentucky. Missouri, Montana, Nevada,
New Mexico, North Carolina, North
Dakota, Ohio, Philippine Islands,
South Dakota and Wyoming.
Special laws requiring reporting and
registrations of tuberculosis have been
passed in Colorado. Connecticut, Dis
trict of Columbia, Kansas Maine
Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York,
Rhode Island and Vermont. In 20 9TH
CT states tuberculosis is included in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
.AXHAWKER .JOTS

Wichita is about to undertake the
raising of s125,000 for a Y. W. c. A.
building.
Parsons women have organized to
make war on the mosquito. Probably
it will be the chiggers time next.
Manhattan now has five hearses,
two ambuIances and a dead wagon. 1t
must be an awfu1ly unhealthy town.
There are 20 pool players in the little
town of Buffalo. At any rate that
many persons voted against closing the
pool hall.
In order that Everybody may be
thoroughly satisfied the Beloit city
council will recount the votes cast at
the recent election.
Senator Bristows refusal to say what
ticket he will run on next time is
that he will run ION his shape
Plainville has a long distance weather
prophet He thinks we are going to
have big corn crop this year. He
has a sign that has never failed so
far to indicate the crop. The wind
was in the north March 10, 20 and 21.
These days are supposed to govern the
was strong the first two and light the
third.
Another Kansas editor printed a
roast of Conner Davies and the editor of
the Kansan reproduced it in his paper.
His friends asked, why? Here is his
explanation: Primarily, it was for the
purpose of placing before our readers
the coarse and crude style of Journalism
prevailing in Belleville. Secondly, to
meet the desires on the part of the al
legged editor to give it the largest pos
sible publicity in this city and county.
Thirdly, 1t very likely plea sed him and
don't hurt us-so We like to be accom-
modating.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
BY THE WAY
By HARVEY PARSONS.

speaking of serious charges against
pohtlc1ans, the speaker of the house
OF Illinois representa- tiVes has been
charged with being wart and a
shrimp As the charge was not filed
IN writing with a list of witnesses at
| tached, and as there is wide variance
between wart and a shrimp-the one
being cutaceous growth and the other
so-called sea food, it may not be
necessary to name an investigating
committee to review the serious charge.
The controversy could be settled to
great advantage to tax payers by arm
ing the speaker and the member max
ing the charge with axe handles and let
ting them go to it.
Profanity and the use thereof is bad,
but there is nothing that will take
It's place and answer the purpose when
one breaks a favorite toe on a rocking
chair while searching for the light
switch at e. M
We are reliably informed by our
Lunnon correspondent that the Great
Burns, sleuth, is now sleuthing in Eng
land, but whether or not he is accom-
panied by his .quad of movie oper-
ators, correspondent fails to state
They talk OF recalling the new park
commissioner, but we hold that man
who realizes his incompetence to hold
down job to which he was elected, is
entitled to some consideration.
There must be line somewhere, but
will Doc Crumbine or some other germ
ologfst give us a diagram by which
one may distinguish between the spring
fever germ and the blamed laziness
microbe?
Over a million quarts of Irish booze
have just landed safely in New York.
Dealers throughout the land may now
go ahead and sell seven million quarts
of Irish booze without fear of detec-
ton.
And, speaking of booze, imported and
domestic, a town boy who comes of a
highly respectable family Is slated
to serve half year in Jail for burglary.
but his case isn't worth a whoop to
prohibition lecturers. He was not a
boozefighter.
A correspondent writes that life is
cheap in Mexico. Let's all beat it for
the region below the Rio Grande. In
this country, the man who lives to
maturity pays the highest market price
for the privilege. and then usually dies
of appendicitis or some other high
priced disorder and is planted in a
trust-made casket with near-silver
handles.
Is the Hon. Jas. Mcfarland in the
box just back of home plate? Huh?
Very well: let the game procede. PLAY
BALL!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-04-18
EVENING CHIT
What to Do When Tired.


| When you find yourself suddenly
getting very tired long before the end
of your days journey. what do you
generally do?
Do you simply endure it as best you
can, dragging yourself YEARLY through
the heat and burden of the day until
nightfall gives you the right to crawl
into bed, too weary to sleep?
Or do you take yourself in hand
and do what you, can to make yourself
more fit?' it,
When I begin to find that Iogy, tired,
life-is-a-burden feeling creeping over
me, the first thing 1 do is to open all
the windows and air out. 1 leave them
open few minutes, going into another
room, if necessary. Before 1 close
them 1 take q few simple deep breath
ing exercises.
Try this the next time and see if it
doesn't help.
OF course, if you can go out for a
brief walk, that's better still. Walk
five or ten minutes and then go in
and talk to some cheerful neighbor a
few minutes more. That will rest your
mind, and you will find that mind rest
communicates itself to the body. Ii
you can't go out, try lying down and
either relaxing reading some anus
ing book, no matter if you can't spare
more than ten minutes. Every little
helps a lot at times like these.
Ask yourself about 1.le state of YOUR
stomach. 1t may be that you are
hungry. Hunger and WEAKNESS are
twin sisters, and sometimes we don't
know them apart. Again and again
when 1 find myself growing tired and
cross 1 discover that hunger is the
real trouble, and that some hot milk
will put me on my feet at once Re-
member that hot foods are always
more restful than cold.
On the other hand, your stomach
may be overloaded. There is nothing
makes one feel more logy and sleepy
than to have an overloaded alimen-
tary canal. WEAKNESS. the scientists
tell us, is simply a kind of poison in
the blood, and the alimentary canal
steadily pours the most powerful poison
into the blood when it is overloaded.
Again, your excessive WEAKNESS may
be the sign of a cold-or infection as
the doctors nowadays prefer to call it
and it may not be too late to forestalI
it.
Loosening ones clothes if one is in
the habit of wearing tight things is
always very restful. If you have been
walking a good deal and your feet
are very tired, take off your shoes
and put on come slippers.
Sometimes soul rest as well as mind
rest can be translated into body rest
have friend who always lies down
and listens to one or two of her ia
vorite pieces on her monograph when
she feels herself getting too tired Ny
self. have often found some heIp in
looking up ct certain very restfuI
picture which hangs on my living room
wall.
But whatever you do, do something.
Don't just submit to the torture of
travelling the long days road with the
horrible shackles of utter WEAKNESS
fastened to your feet.