davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

the nine jobs on the team, and il
some Of those new men keep UP
the pace, there's no telling what
may happen. This brings us to the
prospects"
In the new men there seems to
be wealth of good material, but
most prominent are Wilmington
and Newbanks. behind the bat;
Amason, at first; Jack Donald son.
al short; John Dunwody, an old
Marist college star. and "Scrappy''
Moore, Of football fame, at third.
and Wooten, from Stone Mountain,
in center field.
Withrlngton and Newbanks Good.
Wilmington and Newbanks are
both playing a steady game, and II
is a case of nip and tuck between
them. Amason is certainly playing
a game Of class at frst and viii
give any competitor hard fight.
Jack Donaldson is an old High
school player and has performed In
the City league for q number Of
years. He certainly is going AFTER
the job at short, and Will give 'mowt
anybody good run for his money.
This man is a fast fielder and
seems to be able to rap out a hit
almost any time.
Both DunwOdy and Moore are
playing a great brand Of baseball
at third. Either man would do cred
it to q college team. Dunwody has
the edge in fielding. but Moore seems
to be the better man at throwing to
first. Both are big leaguers at
the bat and on the bases. Wooten
halls from Stone Mountain, where
he played shortstop last year. He
is a fast man In the outf1eld, how
ever, and is playing center field at
present
The team is holding regular aft
ernoon practice on the upper cam
pus, waiting for the new diamond
in the hollow to dry out sufficiently
for use. Work on the new athletic
field is going forward at a rapid
rate. and Tech can soon boast the
best in the South.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

,AN CRANE, in The New York
y evening Journal, sends the fol-
lowing from the Giants camp in
r.rHu. Texas:
Big Bill" Jacobson pulled off the
..geest and best joke of the train
ing season so far. You know. Bill
...- the fellow who pulled the
Uaoser last spring. and possibly
would have again this year had not
pitcher smith got in ahead of him.
g has brooded over that break
.. his escutcheon for a long while
fact. Bill was quite mad that
ai-.t just a year agoAso irate, in
a.. that none of his fellow play
-e- dared to "hoOrah" him (TeXas
f1r ioshing). Bill was in a very
.augeruus mood, and being about
a- strong and big as a grizzly bear,
s.. hands steered clear of him. Bill
was the last man to leave the ring
side that night, and, with his hands
over his face. he bethought him
self Of a way to get even, and Bill
sure did Saturday night.
4 night snipe hunt was arranged,
81 which Big Bill'' was selected
10 be the fall guy again. He
apparently entered into the hunt
with the most innocent gusto.
sure" lac would hold the bag and
Oao candle until the snipe were
driven up to him. But Bills will
Insness was suspicious to the old
timers He was altogether too
willing. but he got away with it
an right. Matty, Robbie, Thorpe,
Teeredu and Ames were the boys
who promoted the scheme and
linol the two-horse rig to take the
anticipated come on" to the re-
tired place nine miles out Of town,
where the projected hunt was to
take place,
The scheme is for the fall guy
60 be left in the desolate uncut"
fter yainly keeping the candle
aigIt to attract the running snipe
and the bag held open to catch all
the birds the others drive up the
creek. Bill was planted in the
proper place and took in with an
assumption of innocence that was
iufautlr. The others departed
through the dark woods. ostensibly
t) drive i'll the snipe, but really
To hurry to the buggy and drive
back home, leaving the poor inno-
cent to hike back to town when he
aNohc But Bill had carefully To-
Gated the place where the team
was hitched and had figured out
short cut to get there first. The
others, too, delayed their depar-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

ture a bit just to enjoy seeing
BIZ with the candle and bag.
Bill left the candle burning, and
no wild Indian ever sneaked up on
an evening as quietly as Bill did
on that rig. He got to it first by
a whole lot Of time, got into the
buggy and drove back home The
promoters" of the joke strolled
back slowly to where they had
hitched the horses, but found them
not. They searched around for
two hours in the BLACK lands
where the mud is the dirtiest on
earth, and We're obliged finally to
hike the nine miles to town
They at length reached the hotel
at 12:15, where they found Bill
smoking a good cigar and telling
many willing hearers what he had
done. The story spread all over
town and among the hotel guests,
and McGraw sent out and hired
the band. There was In consequence
a crowd of about 800 people to
greet the tired promoters, when
they limped painfully up to the
porch. While the band" played
with much gusto (financialD
Where Is My Wandering Boy To
night
The gauntlet of the jokes and
ieers throughout was penetratingly
fierce. 1t hurt. too. but the pro
moters had an "alibi." They said
they had been driven in on an au-
tomobile. Jacobson is the hero of
the hour He said Il was a ten
derfoot last year. but now the boot
is on the other feet"
HE vaudeville season must be
pretty near over. We notice that
Marquard and Cobb have both an
nounced that they viii soon report
to their respective clubs.
"MANAGER MORGAN has no
excuses to offer for the
knockout of Brown by Rivers" is
solemnly printed in a reliable news-s
paper. This is the finish of Nor
gan. If he has run out Of excuses
he is in worse shape as a manager
than Brown as a fighter.
JOHN M'GRAW complains in IA
J recent article under his own sig d
nature that newspaper criticism
starts many ball players into the
minors and drives some of them out
of business. This is undoubtedly
true and a blessed good thing for
the game. Also, when you CON
slider that if it were not for the
newspapers nobody would know
whether there were any good play
ers or tad ones, or where they
might be seen or anything about it
you get the, angle that newspa-
pers are good things for baseball
in another way.
CLARK GRIFFITH declares the
~ Nationals would breeze through
with the A. L. pennant if he only
had a good left handler. It's a good
thing to have some sort of an ex-
cuse.
g PLITTlNG seems to be very
- characteristic with Ad Wolgast
He split for ring honors with Tom
my Murphy and then cut the s90,-
GOO gate with Promoter Coffroth.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Coach Heisman Sure Has a
Bunch of Promising Material
At Tech For Baseball Team

ATOW that the basket ball sea
son is over and the smell
Of spring is in the air. base
ball holds the center Of the stage
at Tech. Things look mighty good
for the Jackets this year At bat
ting and fielding and base running.
especially the first, the bunch from
the flats" will set pace that
will set somebody working over
time to keep up
When it comes to conversation
on the pitching question. then It's
better to converse in whispers and
let the loud talking come when
it's safe to speak out. At that,
however, no one is wearing Grape
on account of the Jacket hurlers.
OF men already versed in the art
of playing the national game as
conducted under the training of
Coach Heisman, there are quite a
number. The men whose places
were left vacant this year are the
Holland boys, the peerless Harry,
wiz AiCNNl AONH TIL H. anu us
brother. Sid, who officiated around
the second sack: the speedy out
fielder and captain OF last years
team. Carl Sloan, and the old re-
liable" 'Shag' Hubert, who is a
prof at Tech this year.
Goat" Holiday is back on the
Job at first base, and Edgar Mon
tague, of the team of year before
last; Staebler, on second; Fox"
Montague, last years catcher and
captain, OF the team this year, will
probably shift to the middle gar
den to fill Sloan's place, and let
several promising new men scrap it
out for the backstop's job. Fielder,
who made such a splendid record
on the football field, is again play
ing short. which position he start
ed off with last year.
Pound viii Stick at Left.
Pound will probably stick around
left field for the present at least.
This leaves old men in every po-
sition except catcher, third and
left field. It's safe to say even,
then, that no man has his place
cinched.
There's a hard contest for each Of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
FOR FOUL TACTICS PAPKE
LOSES BATTLE TO KLAUS

PARIS March 6.-Frank Klaus. OF
Pittsburg. was awarded the decision
over Billy Paplle. Of Kewanee. Ill. in
the fifteenth round Of their contest at
the Circe Departs last night.
Papke was repeatedly warned by the
referee for breaches Of the rules. His
tactics became so flagrant that the ref
cree stopped the bout in the fifteenth.
The general opinion was that Klaus
had made Il better showing through
out.
The fight was scheduled for twenty
rounds at leo pounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
BY Sam Bell.

Il ROM every standpoint, from
the standpoint of crowd, pre-
liminaI1es and speed the mill
ing at the Auditorium last night
was far and away the best seen in
Atlanta-at least, the best since
the boxing revival took the town
twelve months ago. The crowd was
the biggest and most orderly that
ever attended a bout in Atlanta.
The preliminaries were run on
scheduled time, without waits or
the customary substitutions. 1t was
a real relief to see in the ring the
preliminary boys who had been
announced as part Of the card. The
main bout was the fastest in many
a day Neither Nelson nor Whit
ney slowed up perceptibly during
the ten sessions. In the tenth they
stood head to head, or rather Mel
son insisted on the head to head.
and swapped rights and lefts in
Whirlwind fashion.
WITH a good lead in the earlier
w rounds, especially in the second
and third, Whitney une4es stionably
outpoined the Battler but his
blows fell on a dancing target that
kept boring in cternally. Toward
the end of the mill, Nelson's slam
bang tactics began to tell, and he
got TO Whitney's body more con-
sistently than before To many tho
bout appeared 10 be Whitney's ON
points, hut if the carpenter had
it al all he won it I'm his stand
away work in the earlier sessions.
Nelson can't be denied the credit
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

g PL1TTlNG seems to be very
- characteristic with Ad Wolgast.
He split for ring honors with Tom
my Murphy and then cut the Se0,-
GOO gate with Promoter Coffroth.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

and pushing futile left jabs at one
another. And both itched TO get in
with one arm free and do some
real fighting. He let up toward the
tail Of the bout, possibly from sheer
exhaustion-and for that reason
alone the last two or three rounds
We're the best Of the argument
MO less an authority than Harry
Staten liked Nelson in the last
three or four rounds, and while
Staten admitted that the former
champions blows may have lacked
steam because of the terrible con-
dition of his hands, he figured that
Nelson's jabs TO the stomach we're
doing damage.
JIMMY GREENWOOD, tyro~
) from New Bedford, Nelson's
sparring partner, who earned
clean-cut decision over Professor"
Todd in the semi windup, has
learned his lesson as human
punching bag extremely we'll
Greenwood is slow and starts his
punches with all the grace Of time
lock safe. but he can assimilate
left jabs with ease. Todd slapped
him no less than 80 times straight
in the mouth with a straight left
while Greenwood was Watching his
seconds, but the pokes didn't feaze
him. Greenwood apparently packs
a punch in his right, for every
time he got n over in sure enough
haymaker style-and he used only
that style with it--Todd went to
his knees and took some sort OF
count.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
THOMAS REACHES ATLANTA
TODAY: 0'KEEFE DUE SOON

Joe Thomas, the New Orleans light
weight, who battles at the Orpheum
theater next Tuesday, arrived here
from New Orleans this morning
Tommy OKeefe, the Philadelphia pug
who opposes him, win arrive Friday
night or Saturday morning
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06

tENRY NORTON'S plan hold tournament to find ont who
| | really is the weterweght champion fine idea But we
object and strenuousy, a in which Ray Bron-
viii be one OF the boxers Bronson fought fake fight with
parrng partner at the Athletic club years ago
If may be that Bronson Strengthened out since
but nevertheless, trying to put boxing
here and will stand for takers So it is up to Mr.
Norton throw Bronson of his elimination tourney
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
MONTANA BOXING BILL
IS NOW UP TO GOVERNOR

HELENA. MONT. March "a BIN
faealiziug tNelNc-rnund boNiuG contests
ast~ passed by the senate today and
nature.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
ELEVENTH CAVALRY POLO
TEAM TO PLAY AT CAMDEN

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March g.
The ponies of the polo team of the Elev-
enth United States cavalry were shipped
last night to Camden, 5. c., for use in the
tournament there next week The team
which is composed Of Lieutenant Can
dler. captain. and Leutenants Swift,
Mills, Pope and Timmons, will leave Fri
day
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
NO BOXING IN

NO BOXING IN COLORADO.
DENVER, COL, March 6.-The Colo,
bill to permit boxing contests under this
supervision OF a state commission.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-06
Remarkable
Catarrh Cure
Gets Right Into the Affected
Parts and Stops Gather
ing in Eyes, Nose,
Throat and Lungs.

'Nine-tenths of humanity suffer with
atarrh hut do not know what catarrh
rs, said an expert doctor, "a specialist
n blood analysis. 1t Is treated locally
ine system But nature must have
heln Nasal cataFrh is merely an out
iet and II is folly 10 expect cure by
nhaiants or local applications II
'Team Is polluted at its source It is r.
0'aulnus to waste time In purfficadon
ei is mouth,
by long series of elaborate expert
nents . the Swift Laboratory II Is
definitely known that catarrh can be
.'ired by the simple process Of inocu-
.atng the blood with antidotal RENE
"jes that stop inflammatory. conditions
.Nrpughout the mucous Innings OF all
.7e organs of the body This Is done
with The famous Swift's Sure Specific,
or it Is widely known, S. s. 8, 1t
taken into the blood just as natu-
rally as the most nourishing food. 1t
apreads It's influence over every organ
IN the BODY, comes through all the
ems and arteries, enables all mucous
surfaces to exchange inhammatory
acids and other irritating substances
Tor arterial elements that effectually
ieanse the system and thus put an
End to all catarrhal pollution. S. s. s.
cleans out the stomach of mucous ac-
limitations, enables only pure blood
making materials to enter the intes
ines combines with these food ele-
nents to enter the circulation, and in
less than an hour is at work through
out the body in the process Of purifi-
alton
You win soon realize its wonderful
influence by the absence OF headache,a
decided clearing OF the air passages,
steadily improved nasal condition,
and d sense of bodily relief that proves
aov completely catarrh often intests
'ue entire system. You will find
. y. ). on sale at all drug stores az
90 per bottle. It is a remarlSa ble
"Inedy for any and all blood affections.
SUCH as eczema. rash. lupus. letter,
"soriass boils and all Scrofulous con-
.Nons. For special advice on any
hood disease write in confidence TO
d." Swift Specific Co. 127 Swift Bldg.
iauta. Ga DO not delay 90 get
----Ln ~ s : : at Lnur drugeisl-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
CHILD REMOVED
FROM POLLUTED
ENVIRONMEN 7
TEMPORARY ACTION TAKEN ON
PETITION OF THE WON.
ANS CLUB.

The S.year-old daughter of Mrs.
Mike Kolach, whose case occupied
the district court for the last three
days, was temporarily committed yes
terday to the care of Mrs. Daven-
port, representing the Tonopah Wom-
ans club, for safekeeping until such
time as the court determines what
final disposition to make of the child.
Sympathy for the mother was ex-
pressed and it may develop that
Judge Averill will be satisfied with
leaving the girl in the care of the
parent providing she is taken from
the restricted quarter.
The petition asked for an imme-
diate severance of parental ties and
the evidence offered in support OF
this petition brought to light a most
shocking physical and moral eondi
tion filled with unspeakable atrocities
Of which the baby was the victim
but the court decided to take th'
final order under advisement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
WANT TO MAKE
THE JUDICIARY
N0N-PART|SAN
JUDGE COLEMAN coNFERs WITH
RENO ATTORNEYS ON MEET
ING OF ATTORNEYS.

District Judge b. w. Coleman oil
the ninth judicial district, while In
Reno, conferred informally with At
torneys h. G. Withers and S. S.
Downer in the interest OF plan to
take the judiciary of Nevada out of
politics. The State Bar association
will meet in Reno on October 30 and
Judge Coleman expressed his hope
that at the meeting some definite
plan might be devised for changes in
the law so as to make all candidates
for judicial honors run on non
partisan ticket.
AT a meeting of the State Bar as
sociation a year ago, on the motion
of ex-Congressman Bartlett, commit
tees we're instructed to prepare re
ports on method to achieve this
result. Judge Coleman has always
advocated taking the judiciary out o
politics and he expects to renew hi
recommendation at the coming meet
Ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
SENATOR CLARK COMES MONDAY
TO MEET TONOPAH CITIZENS
AND TO STAY OVER NIGHT

Las Vegas, Ney, to within twenty
five miles Of this camp, and when
the road was opened the senator ex-
pressed his disappointment at the
absence of representatives from Tono-
pah at the ceremony. Had he not
been treated so coldly, he said, he
would have continued the line to it's
destination, as he never began a
railroad without reaching the points
included in its title.
The Las Vegas & Tonopah railroad
is one of the few pieces of track in
the United States that has not a
dollar Of bonded Indebtedness, as 1t
was built entirely at the expense Of
Senator Clark. and is one Of the best
equipped roads In the country.
Senator Clark viii probably arrive
in his special car and remain over
Monday evening, leaving for San
Francisco in the morning.
/ This is the golden opportunity fol
/ Tonopah business men 10 show theii
mettle. The visitor is entitled tC
something more than ordinary recog
milton and an extension of his line tC
Tonopah would mean the placing O
a large sum in circulation in the wal
OF wages. 1t has been proposed Z
hold reception, where the senate
may meet the people, and It has als'
been suggested that a committee o
entertainment be formed for the pur
pose Of taking Senator Clark arount
the camp and show him the mine
and mills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
INJURED IN A MILL
IN OLD TUSCARORA
WORKMAN CAUGHT BY REVoLV
ING SHAFT FRACTURES
LEG AND ARM

William Laverne, employed in the
mill at Tuscarora, sustained serious
injuries yesterday, when his clothing
became entangled on a shaftiug and
he was revolved through the air sew
eral times before extricated from his
perilous position. That he escaped
with his life is miraculous. and con.
sidering the injuries sustained. La
verne can consider himself as being
fortunate,
Laverne was brought to Elko last
night by Or. Secor and placed in the
sanitarium conducted by Mrs. Fed
dema His injuries consist of a com
pound fracture of the right leg, &
fracture of the left arm and severa
/ fractured ribs. The patient stood the
trip well and experienced no incon
venience during the journey-ElkC
| Press.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
WALTER TRENT GETS
IMPORTANT CONTRACTS
WELL-KNoWN ENGINEER REACH.
ES OUT FOR FRESH
BUSINESS.

Reaching out nearly a thousand
miles in opposite directions, the Wal
ter e. Trent Engineering company
has brought two big contracts to its
central office in Reno One of these
is for the installation Of a $4,000
hydro-electric plant at Idaho Falls,
so miles north Of Pocatello, Idaho
and the other is for the installation
of one of the new Trent lime filters
at the oil flotation copper concentra
tion mill of the Gunn-Thompson in
terests at Miami, Ariz.
Walter E. Trent of the engineering
company spent just one day in Idahc
Falls and brought back the contrac
for the hydro electric plant Idah,
Falls is a town of 5000 population ol
the Oregon Short Line
In connection with the slime-filte
order, the adoption Of this applianc
in the 60O-ton plant of the Inspiration
, Copper company may mean muc
larger order later for the reason tina
the 60O-ton plant large as it is,
merely a huge test mill for the pr,
cess, looking forward to a 10O00-to
mill costing several millions. if
proves the success expected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
DEDICATION OF THE
HIGH SCHOOL
TONIGHT

The new hieh school will be dedi-
Gated this evening and everybody is
invited There will be room for all
Extra seats have been provided and
the gymnasium will have capacity
for 500 persons without straining the
accommodations. The opening for
the children occurred last evening,
when they held their rally, but the
official acceptance ard formal cere-
monies will be held this evening. The
gymnasium has been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion and TIE in
terror win prove a delightful. sur
prise
This afternoon flag salute with
patriotic exercises were conducted by
Superintendent Smith outdoors, when
the pupils gathered around the flag
and sang the national anthem and
closed with America"
Tonight the building will be open
for inspection at las and a commit
tee of teachers will be present to
show visitors around. The Tonopah
Brass band, under the leadership of
Professor CARL, win discourse music
in front of the building until S;l5
o'clock and the program will begin
promptly at $780, This late hour
was set expressly to allow visitors to
inspect the building Dancing will
begin at II o'clock and continue to
I a. M, with a committee of teachers
under the superintendent present to
the adjournment
The program of exercises is as fol-
lows:
Band selection, Southern Breezes"
Fl. P. Atherton.
Remarks of welcome-C. w. Smith,
superintendent of schools.
Solo Mr. Johns.
Presentation Of pictures by Wom
ems Relief corps Mrs, John Nlcol
Responses by John Luce and Lorettf
Pohl.
Piano solo-Mr. Fife.
History of Tonopah Schools-W W
j, Booth.
) Chorus. Lullaby" tMetzelD D-Cho
Q raj society.
Remarks, Our New Building"-H
/. G. Schmidt.
n Cornet solo, Magnolia Nelson
!. Duet Mr.. Johns and Mr.. Richards
J. Speech Progress" Judge Averil
j Solo, Irish Lullaby Foltz.
+ america ca"-Audience.
, Band selections (a) Dream of tn
a. u S, A." tSnyder); (b) Reverie, r.
a nance of a Rose" (Jean Missud).
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-10-17
CRITICISM Of A
LOCAL ARTIST
WELL DESERVED
ELMER TANZEY WINS PRAISE
FROM A WELL-KNoWN
WRITER.

Few citizens of Tonopah know OF
the presence Of local painter whose
creations have won praise from some
of the best art critics This is Elmer
Tanzey, insurance agent and musi.
clan, who indulges in landscapes when
he feels lmpelled. Recently Mrs,
Adele T. Jones sent one of his pic.
lures to Mr.. Benjamin DeCasseres,
essayist and art critic. who aeknowl-
edged it with the following comment:
Il have the painting before me and
it becomes more beautiful each day.
The dream effect is wonderful. Those
blues -ghostlike, evanescent, dreamy
The sagebrush is perfect-the most
perfect thing in the picture, tech
nically. When the light falls on the
sky and hills the effect is fascinat
ing. Mr.. Tanzey Is a real impression
list; his eye Is the brush to his emo
tions, which is the essence of all i'm
pressionism It is not what one sees
that counts for we all see the samt
things, but how do | feel about wha
| see? That is the secret, And tina
is what makes the Impressions
school so great, Each Impressions
must be different, The picture is
wonderful and beautiful poem. Mya
tical, vague, suggestive, it makes m
desire your desert Immediately
That the standing of this eriti
may be understood, the following e'
cerpt from an eastern art magazin
will tell: 1--WE firmly believe tina
there is only one futurist in this Ian
: who paints all their pictures, write
all their catalogues, issues all the
! manifestos and revolutionary speeel
! es, and his name is Benjamin d.
Casseres."