davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Smith and Barnett
In Hammond Finals

The final round in the champion
ship flight for the T. A. Hammond
trophy will be played by ]. O. Smith
and e. H. Barnett, SO holes Of match
play, handicaps allowed, and the win
ner viii have the honor not only of
taking down one Of the handsOmest
trophies of the year, but also of win
ming the closing tournament Of the
most successful golf season the At
lanta Athletic Club ever has enjoyed
In the second flight w. J. Tilson
will encounter w. r. Tichenor in the
final round of Is holes, while Perry
Adair and Scott Hudson meet in the
third flight. J. B. Pollard already has
settled the winner of the fourth flight
by defeating E T. Winston.
The matches Saturday put all the
flights up to the final round, which
will be played off as early as pos
sihle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Miss Myra Helmer
Wins Western Title

MEMPHIS. TENN, Sept. 27.-Miss
Myra Helmer, of the Midlothian
Country Club OF Chicago, is the 1913
champion of the womens Western
Golf Association. Miss Helmer to-
day defeated Miss Ruth Chisholm, Of
Cleveland, in the final eighteen holes
of the eleventh annual tournament
over the local country club links.
Score, 5 up and to play.
Miss Chisholm, who has played the
most consistent golf during the tour
nament, faltered at the critical mo-
ment. and playing way below her
form was an easy victim of the Chi
cago player. Miss Helmer, however,
played her best game during the
meeting and the golf she played to-
day would have been hard to beat
had Miss Chisholm been playing up
to form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
FOO 7 B ALL
RESULTS

Tech, 10; Soldiers, o.
Alabama, 27; Howard, o.
Syracuse, Al; Hobart, 0.
Colgate, o; Cornell, 0.
Princeton, IA; Rutgers, 8.
Pennsylvania, So; Gettysburg, o.
Yale, 10; Holy Cross, o.
Dartmouth, 10; Amherst Ageies, 3.
Pittsburg, Sc; Ohio Northern, 6.
Harvard, "a; Maine, o.
Amherst, 10; Rhode Island, 0.
Colby, 10; Brown, 0.
Carlisle, IS; Wesleyan of West Vir-
yinia, 0.
Union, 20; St. Lawrence, o.
Exeter, 13; Cushing, z.
Lehigh, "a; Albright, o.
Ames, 6; GrinnelI, 0.
Oberlin, As; Heidelberg, 0.
Minnesota, "a; South Dakota, o.
Indians, 48; DePauw, 8.
Oberin, IS; Wesleyan, 7.
Tennessee, So; c. and NJ. College, O.
Franklin and Marshall, So; U. S. S.
0.
Riverside, Al; Atlanta q. II. s., o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Yale Bulldog Not
So Very Ferocious

NEW HAVEN, CONN. Sept. 81
Doggedly checking Yale's surg
ing attitude, Holy Cross TO-DAY
held the Ellis to a 10 to 0 score Dur
ing the second period Holy Cross Sc
cured the ball on Wilson's tumble at
the nome teams 40-yard line and be-
fore Yale could work the ball out of
danger McCabe and Carey had at
tempted field goals by drop-kicklng,
Both tries were 40 yards from the
goal line and fell far short. In no
other instance was Holy Cross dan
gerous, although in the first period
Ostergren on fake forward pass cir
cled the end for 20 yards.
A 4O-yard run back of Pendleton's
KICKOFF by Donovan in the second
nan was Holy Cross only other
ground gaining feature
Guernsey dropped a neat field goal
over the crOssbar for Yale in the first
period. The pass was poor and he
muffed the ball, but picked it up delft
~ and sent it through the goal. This
score was made practically by Will
sons 2O-yard run from the midfield,
supplemented by a 15-yard penalty
given against the visitors for rough
tackling, bringing the ball only is
yards from the Worcester collegians'
goal.
Yale's solitary touchdown was not
registered until the last five minutes
OF the final period, when the ball was
captured on Holy Cross 20-yard line
on short punt of McCabe's. Knowles
and AinswOrth alternated in logged
attacks at the visitors line and when
the 1O-yard mark had been reached
Yale uncovered her first forward pass
Of tho I0I
line. An advance by Knowles and
Wilson each took the oval to the
Holy Cross three-yard line, where
Wilson drove through center for the
score and Captain Ketcham kicked
goal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Crackers Buy'ParsOn'
Perryman, Crack
Curve Ball Pitcher

'ParsOn" PERUVIAN, right hand
hurler of wide curve balls and a star
performer this year in the Virginia
league, has been purchased by the
Crackers for service in the campaign
of 1914, and it is the general opinion
among those who have watched the
ministerial candidate at work that
Atlanta'S chances for a tall finish next
year are boosted by the deal.
Count Castro knows a lot about
PERUVIAN. who operated against the
Cheerful Counts Portsmouth Club
with great effect, when the Castilian
nobleman was pasting in the Vir-
ginia league.
He may be going to be a preacher,
and all that" said the Count last
night, but he's got as fine a curve
ball as | ever looked overland he
knows how to work 1t, too"
Perryman is coming to Atlanta to
spend the winter. He has ideas Of
continuing his studies for the min
istry at Vanderbilt University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

in his stockings, 21S pounds of real
man in his birthday clothing; blond,
good humored, gentle-spoken - and
the best football tackle of the year.
He was at West Point then, was
Devore
To-day he is with the Seventeenth
Infantry, stationed at Fort McPher-
son, his name heightened by title,
and his mighty frame scaling about
the same longitudinally and possibly a
trifie more in avoirdupois.
And he is some man.
2 FITTING down, you can talk to
~ Lieutenant Devore very comforta-
bly, and without surprise When he
gets up, you begin wondering when
he is going to stop. You glance
nervously at the ceiling.
At that, Devore doesn't look as tall
as he really is. The proportion of his
vast shoulders and his easy, slightly
slouching carriage mask his vast ele-
walton. He is just the size, weight
and nearly the figure of the Brob-
dignagian Heffelfinger, the Yale giant
of years gone by, whose name and
fame are tradition among the sons of
Eli.
4 5 to winning a place on that COW
a eted list of football heroes, the
All-American Eleven, Lieutenant De
wore is very modest.
That was in 1911" he said. "I had
a good year. There was another year
when ] was picked for the second
string, and I'd almost rather think
about that, as a stunt-because / was
out of two big games on account OF a
GnTalnpd Enpa and TolaNrpI yHrith
left leg in harness part of that year
and the year following"
THE harness business, applied to
bum knees in baseball, is some
thing else again.
Listen:
Simply an ordinary wrenched
knee" said Devore, with the liga-
ments torn apart on the inside-a
mean injury. Well, when it got so l
couldn't stand on 1t, we fixed up a
sort of papier- mache frame, with a
hinged joint at the knee, that reached
from ankle to hip. l would put that
on and fasten 1t with adhesive tape
wound the entire length Then my
knee would bend fore and aft-so.
But no lateral mOtion-that was
where it was weak"
ing the fiercest game on earth with
one artificial leg-that's all Merely
stacking up against the big Eastern
machines while running only on one
side
That's all
He funny thing is, talking to Lieu
tenant DevOre, you wouldn't get
the idea that it was any stunt at all
out Of the ordinary. Not unless you
had played football, and (maybe)
torn a knee joint apart.
Then you would get a somewhat
different idea.
A NYWAY, the Devore knee is about
5 good as ever now, except for
a disposition to creak a bit when the
weather is damp. And the remainder
of the Devore physique is as good as
eVer-wnich, as has been intimated,
is some good.
DevOre as a Viking would have been
rated Al in the Viking Blue Book.
which naturally would rate largely by
wallops given and taken. If he would
let his light hair grow out d foot or
so and stick a brass jardiniere on it,
and lace himself into a copper waist
coat. and brandish a double faced
meat ak in his mailed fist. he would
make peach of an illustration for
books like 'lvar the Viking" Eric
Continued on Page 6, Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Notre Dame to Start
Season on October 4

NOTRE DAME, IND. Sept. 27.-Coach
Harper, of the University Of Notre
Dame, is rapidly whipping his men into
condition for their first game with Ohio
Northern University on october 4. With
the exception Of Crowley, all Of last
years men are back, and an exception
ally strong team is expected.
The schedule for the season is as fol-
October 4-ohio Northern, at Notre
Dame.
october 11-Freshmen, at Notre
October 1S-south Dakota, at Notre
Dame.
November West Point, at West
November S-Penn state at Belle
fonte. Pa.
November 15-wabash, at Crawfords-
vile.
November 22-Christian Brothers, at
St Louis.
November 27-Texas University. at
Austin. Texas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Alabama Runs 27
Points on Howard

TUSCALOOSA, ALA, Sept. ~
Alabama found an easy victim in
Howard this afternoon in the first
gridiron contest of the season and
rolled up a total of 81 points while
the Crimson line was seldom in dan
ger. Despite the score, however, the
college eleven displayed little agrees
siveness and their teamwork was sad
ly off color
Captain Vandegraff was distinctly
the star of the afternoon. Extensively
and defensively his work was bril-
liant and it was to his offensive
strength that the Crimson was able
to pile up its score. Harsh at half
also played stellar ball for the uni
versity, while Glass and Robbins fea-
tured the work of the Baptists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Investigate Standing
.Of Carey and Patten

The executive committee OF the
Southern Intercollegiate A. A. met at
the Piedmont Hotel yesterday after
noon to inquire into rumors affecting
the eligibility of football players at
Georgia and Tech.
Patten, of Tech, and Carey, Of
Georgia, are the men.
The information IN the hands Of
the committee was such as seemed to
justify them in requesting the presi-
dents Of the two schools to look care
fully into the records OF the sus-
pected players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Tennessee % to @
Winner Over G. & N.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, Sept. III
Tennessee defeated Carson and
Newman College, of jefferson, in
straight football by a score of So to 0.
End runs and delayed passes were the
main ground gamers.
Rainey from Columbia Military In
stitute first-year man, at quarter,
made the best showing. Lindsay, at
full, was strong on line plunging,
while Kelly, at end, made several long
runs and handled the ball faultlessly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
LOADED" BALLS ARE BARRED.

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Advance in-
formation on the new rules Of the
American Bowling Congress is that a
new ruling stops the use Of any bal
manufactured With one side he yier
than the other, or che that has been
tempered with by loading in order to
secure an artificial curve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Paddock Back in
Red and Black Toys

ATHENS. Sept. 27.-Quarterback
Paddock arrived in Athens this after
noon from Brooklyn, \. Y, and in
less than a half hour was on San
ford Field in a football uniform call
ing signals for the first squad
Paddock was one of the greatest
quarters in the South last fall and
his return has caused joy to break
loose in the Red and Black camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
FAGIN STOPS DEMPSEY

NEW YORK, Sept 27.-Bert Fagin,
the California middleweight. knocked
out Mike Dempsey. of Brooklyn, in the
fifth round of a scheduled ten-round
bout here last night. Dempsey substi-
tuted for Bob Anderson, OF Brooklyn,
who reported sick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
WaycrOsS Fans Plan
Auto Trip to Series

WAYCROSS, Sept. 27.-To-day
party composed of Marvin L. Bum.
L. B. Harrell, DR.. 3. H. Minchew and
G. c. Morgan left Waycross in an
auto for New York to take in the
worlds series belW cen New York and
Philadelphia
The return trip will be made by
steamer to Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
YELLOW JACKETS ROMP
OVER SOLDIERS AND WIN
FIRST GAME, 10 TO D
Devore's Big Eleven Holds Tech in
Two Sessions---Preas, Mcdonald,
Johnston and Cook Star in Back
feld---Line Looks Good.
BY o. B. K EELER.

TGISMANS Yellow Jackets used straight football their
trial start of the 1913 season. and with trimmed
ders from Fort Mcpherson 10 Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Saturdays Results.
- pbi1a lainhfa 2

Boston. ,; Philadelphia, 3.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis. ?.
Washington, 8 New York, 3,
Detroit, IA; Cleveland, 6-S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Saturdays Results.

Boston. 9; Philadelphia, 3
PittsbJrg, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago. Il; Cincinnati. 2.
Brooklyn. 4; New York, 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games SUNDAY.

Chicago at Cincinnati.
iPttsburg at St. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
DILLON LANDS TWO.

CINCINNATI. Sept 27.-Jack Dillon
and Gus Christie, middleweights, have
been matched to box ten rounds here
September 2g Dillon also has been
matched TO meet Leo Houck. Of Phila-
delphia, in a siX-round affair at Ian
caster. Pa, October q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Standing Of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Sunday.
Cleveland at Chicago.
No other games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Atlanta Boys High
Easy for Riverside

GAINESVILLE, GA, Sept. III
The football season was ushered in
here to-day when Riverside defeated
Boys High, Of Atlanta, Al to 0. The
game was exceptionally fast for an
early game and remarkably free from
injuries Captain Townsend played
his usual brilliant game at half and
the work OF Page was fine.
Harden, the 1875 pound tackle from
Commerce, and Bob Hatton from
Florida, were the stars on defense.
Captain Knox and Jones, of High
School, played best for their team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Turning Back to Old Style Tac-
tics, AII-American Tackle
Declares.
FAMOUS CADET LINEMAN
COACHING AT MCPHERSON
Played One Season With Left Leg
in Hinged Harness" From
Ankle to Hip.

TITS name is Lieutenant Devore
now. But pair of years back
1t wasn't so long, by the length
of the title.
He was just plain Devore, 6 feet 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Continued on Page 4 oalsme :
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28
Back at the Grind Again.

Heism7n wasted no time IN con-
The Yellow Jackets au-
tocrat promptly set the scrubs at
practice while the regulars lay about
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-28

Continued on Page 6, Column 3.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Profit by Acts of CHminats.


 One of the most striking results of the Battle of Stepney," year or two ago in London. England, was on the profits of gunsmiths. The auto natic pistols used by the besieged bandits in their desperate fight with the police and the guards were ex- tensively described and illustrated in the press. Till then the automatic pistol had barely been heard of by the average Englishman. Since then. however. gunsmtths have sold as many automatic pistols in a week as they had previously sold in year. A big successful safe robbery, curious as 1t may seem, does good, not harm. to the safe business. Firms which have to keep large stocks of cash or valu- ables on the premises are apt to dis card their five or ten-year-old safes for the very newest types. The safe makers are always working little ahead of even the most skilled of safe breakers, and the very newest of safes are known to be quite safe for few years, until the scientific safe-breaker catches up So safemakers chuckls after a big safe robbery.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
LED HOST IN PATH OF DUTY
Abernathy "kids," on Trip to Wash ington, Said to Have Induced
 Paper Man to Go to Church.

The two Abernathy kids, who came through Indianapolis on motorcycles on their way to New York, made a newspaper man go to church. though they probably did not know it.
 The N NJ. had the boys as guests at his house while they were in town. The first night when 1t came time to go to bed the boys handed him sur prise when they both said their pray CTS Sunday morning the boys inti- mated that they always e'went to church. When one of them naively asked the host: Do you go to church?" he said that he did. though he admitted inwardly that he had been neglecting the church going of late.
 Well, let's go to church." said Tem- pie. who is nine years old.
 Would you like to go with me or would you bays just as soon go with the boy across the street?" asked the newspaper man. eyeing the porch swing which swayed gently in the breeze
 Wed rather go with you." said Louis the elder And they all went. The newspaper man admitted after ward that he had not attended church for six months-Indianapo News.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
WOE BROUGHT MOTHER FOX
Tragic Moments for Vixen After She Had Carried Poisoned Food to
 Her Litter.

On one of the large estates in Hing ham. a few weeks ago, . fox was found to be destroying poultry. The time of the raids, and their boldness. were proof enough that the fox must be a female with young. Poisoned meat was prepared for her, and at once the raids ceased. A few days later one of the workmen of the estate came upon the den of a fox, at the mouth of which lay dead a whole litter of young ones. They had been poisoned. The mother had not eaten the doctored food herself, but had carried 1t home to her family. They must have died in the burrow, for 1t was evident from the signs that she had dragged them out, into the fresh air to revive them, and deposited them gently on the sand by the hole. Then in her per plexity she had brought various tid- bits of mouse and bird and rabbit and placed at their noses to tempt them to wake up out of their strange sleep and eat as hungry children ought to eat. Who knows how long she watch ed beside the still forms and what her emotions were7 She must have left the neighborhood soon after how ever, for no one has seen her since about the estate.-Dallas Lore Sharp, in the Atlantic.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
lonC-loSt Mine Found

The longlost Cinnabar mine in Ne vada has been found after a search lasting more than thirty years. The discovery was made some weeks ago by George Keough while searching for strayed stock, seven miles from Nina.
 The discovery was kept secret un- til claims were staked and assays made of the ore, showing it to run high in quicksilver.
 Following the announcement of the finding of the mine a rush was start ed for the district in which it is located
 Hawthorne, after finding the Gin nabar deposit, became confused and lost his way on the desert He wan dered about for several days and final. ly landed at New Boston, formerly a thriving camp, but now extinct.
 He conducted expedition after expe- dition in search of the deposit, but his efforts were fruitless. He described the location. stating that two petrified trees stood near the mound
 The stone trees are to be noticed today as described by the old pros pector, who dies 13 years ago.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Why She Was TlmId.

They stood upon the crest of the mountain and gazed of through the purple distances
 Honey plum," he whispered, bend ing closer. give me kiss-1ust one?'
 No, Harold" she answered timid- ly. some one will hear me. There may be other ears around"
 Other ears? Why should you think so, fairest fiower?"
 Oh, because l have so often heard of mountain ears. I thought perhaps there might be some around and"
 But just then there was a mighty crash
 mountain goat had heard the aw. full pun and jumped over the cliff
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
CompIiment.

The English are heavy-handed race said suffragette in the smok- ing room of the Colony club.
 She lighted fresh cigarette and slipped her coffee.
 The English are heavy-handed," she repeated. "I went to hear Mrs. Pankhurst lecture in Woodstock on my last visit to England, and do you know how the jolly old farmer chair. man introduced her? We'll. this Is what he said. intending 1t for a com pliment, mind you:
 Ladies and gentlemen, you have heard of MT. Gladstone, the grand old man. Let me now introduce to you the grand old woman"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Just Wanted to Be Sure.

For four entire hours had the lady remained In the shop. She had vis- ited every department and worried the majority of the salesmen without spending a penny.
 Toward the close of the afternoon one of the salesmen, feeling somewhat exasperated, ventured to make a mild protest
 Madam" he asked sweetly, "are you shopping here7"
 The lady looked surprised. but not by any means annoyed.
 Certainly" she replied. But what else should l be doing?"
 For a moment the salesman hesi- tated. then blurted out:
 Well, madam, l thought perhaps you might be taking an inventory"
 Then the lady melted away among the shadows by the door
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
True Business instinct.

Topham's was the smartest empor- ium for miles around You had to be the last word in Ego" before a situa- tion was obtained in that establish ment Keen business men filled every post.
 One afternoon when trade was in full swing an unfortunate customer fell down the first floor stairs.
 Help" he groaned in agony. "I do believe I've broken my leg!"
 A shopwalker immediately flew to his side.
 Broken your leg. sir?" he inquired. sympathetically And then, in sharp. clear tones: Cork legs! Third coun- ter to the right, sir! Forward. Miss Davis!"
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Crasshoppers Stop Train.

Dodge City. Kan.-'Train s45, de- layed forty minutes, stalled by grass hcppers." This was the report at the Rock Island station here The train vas coming cut of Ford when it struck deep cut where "hoppers" covered the rails. AS the engine wheels crush cd the insects, the rails became SC slippery that the drivers spun round and the train stopped. The crew with shoyels finally scooped the hoppers eff the track and covered the rails with sand.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
No Wonder He Wac Anary,

The previously accepted lover wal infuriated when one evening he called on the only girl" and was informed by her that their engagement was q, an end.
 'If you insist, Grace Cheever, on breaking on our engagement. I will publish in the Oakdale Times the let ters you have written me"
 AS you please" she replied, indif ferently, toying with her bracelet There is nothing about those letters l need be ashamed of-except the ad dress. s."-Lippincott's
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Castro Starts Revolution.

New York.-Confirmation of reports that Cipriano Castro has begun revolu- tionary activities in Venezuela, was received here in cablegram to Gen. eral Hanuel Hernadez, leader of the National Liberal party in Venezuela now political exile in this country. The message, sent by one of the gen erals agents at Cucuta, Colombia, near the Venezulean border said; Castro g followers have begun invasion
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
How to Stop Pen LeaklnQ-

That reminds me of the story ol the advertisement which said that for the small sum of 25 cents, anyone could receive the information on how to keep fountain pen from dripping ink" said City Attorney Daniel W. Hoan in illustrating a point.
 "A young man whose pen bothered the life out of him, sent a quarter for the desired information. The reply was:
 Don't put any Ink in t"-MfL waukee Wisconsin.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
In the Soup.

Fan--I see where l gotta good chance to slip something over on Pro lessor Whoois this noon.
 Tan-Let's have ii!
 Fan-I'm gonna wait on table at the tnn-Dartmouth Jack O Lantern