davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Doyle Whitfield Hard
But This One Got By

NEW YORK. June 17-What Jack
Doyle. the White Sox scout, does not
know he makes a stab at But he
doesn't always get by.
DOYLE and half dozen others were
sitting about the lobby Of the hotel.
Frank Fogarty. the actor man,
Joined the party and he grasped at
a glance that there wasn't much jol-
lily i'm the bunch. He's quite a friend
of Gals and ne was there to do the
cheering act
say you know and he called the
name of some mutual friend
oh. very well indeed" answered
Cal But what happened to him ?"
oh, he graduated"
He did2"
Yes. went through the entire cur
riCulum."
Cal turned 10 Doyle You know
what he is talking about, don't you?'
queried the manager.
"Oh, very wel,' answered Doyle
You know what a curriculum is p"
Even so" from Doyle.
Then what is it2" demanded Cal
"Oh. rs one Of those things where
q fellow" continued Doyle, and hest
tated. It's one of those-well. a fell
low who does that is the kind of a
fellow who makes up his mind to
ride i'm an automobile and then
walks"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Joe jackson to Bat
From Seat in Chair

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.-Joe
Jackson is planning a stunt to throw
the haTpoon of ridiCule into the pitch
ers and managers who haven't the
nerve to give him a whack at the
ball when he comes to bat with run
ners on second and third base He is
saving this for one of the early home
games in Cleveland where the man
ager directs the pitcher to pass him
on purpose.
The Instrument of ridicule will be a
camp stool or a small chair As the
quartet Of pitchouts for the inten-
tional pass is begun Joe viii signal
the bat boy to hurry out from the
bench with aforesaid stool
Joe will then take his seat at the
plate and watch the wide ones go by
while the crowd jeers the opposing
team. or if that shames the opposing
side into putting them over he fig
ures he can get to his feet and in
position to hit il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Sports and Such

MAN ARRESTED c,r ,o,ar,i,,
''' P1'i'S
NlV at Belmont Park explained to
the Court that the party of the
second part was only paying a
uGpI II some OF the gentlemen
VINO owe us com VIII Kindly let us
know Nheh they are going to the
races we VIII Try 10 be there.
land to get the true sporting spirit.
The English papers CALAMITY con-
cede the superiority of the Ameri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

TIME last word I'm sensational
sport. the very topmost pin
nacIe OF thrills viii Doe reached
at the Atlanta Motordromo Tonight
when the first night motorcycle rl"-
inc ever staged iu the Gate City Wi.
be pat on. The pleasing Unst'me ol
risNng the neck at 80 miles an hour
is great sport I'm the daytime. Al
night with lights blazing the band
playing and q large yellow moon
shining overhead 10 is a spectacle that
would make the burning OF Rome look
like cheap vaudeville.
Nine races have been scheduled for
tonight. And iu addition. there may
Doc three for amateurs which VIII be
put on early These can not Doe schcd-
uIe6 as the novice riders are not uu-
der contract. and r. U.s. necessary 100
make a race for them after they ar
rive and declare their Willingness TO
risk their ucCks
The opening professional event win
be the Georgia sweepstakes. This
will be decided with two mile heats
AMI hve-milc final Then follows
the second MotOrdromo purse This
viii be raced with three mile heats
and "a four-mile final
The program win close with
match race between Harry Glenn. of
Atlanta. and Georges Rcnel, of Paris
to settle the dead heat which they
ran on Saturday afternoon
The program for to-uight's races
follows.
Georgia Sweepstakes.
lTwo-mile heats nve-mile final
winner of each heat and second IN
fastest heat 90 qualify for GnaID
First heat No 3. Tex Richard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Manager Wahoo Gets
Release at WaycrOss

WAYCROSS, GA. June IT,
Charles Wahoo is released as man
ager Of the Waycross team, in the
Empire League, and Catcher Haw-
kins, Of the Jacksonville. South At
lantic League team, signed as local
manager. Shamus O'Brien, recently
of Charleston, and Morrison. of Penn
sylvania, reported to-day.
on the grounds that WayCross is
carrying more than three players who
have played in class "C'' league. Man
ager Dudley protested yesterdays
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
FULL PAY AND RELEASE
FOR INJURED INFIELDER

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June r..
President O. b. Andrews. of the local
club. stated to-day that Third Base
man Jimmy Gillespie who was struck
i'm the head by a pitched ball by
Hardgrove. of Birmingham. will be
released outright with full pay for
the remainder of the season as soon
as consent is received from the other
clubs of the league At present the
injured third sacker is upon the in
eligible list
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
MORRIS RATH is H0N0RED
BY CHICAGO TEAMMATES

NEW YORK, June 17.-Members of
the Chicago White SoN have picked
Morris Rath. SoN second basemau.
To represent the team i'm the base
ball players fraternity The players
held an executive session with Presi-
dent Dave Fultz Of the players or
ganization while the White SoN were
here Fultz urged them to pull to-
gether for their own interests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
NINE RACES SET
F Or DECISION
At M0T0RDR0ME
Facts About Races at
Atlanta 'Drome.

Place-OId SHOW Grounds
Tlme-s 80. gates open at
o'clock
Tickets-Ou sale at TumIin's and
Shepherd ciEar stores
ENauts-Georgi8 woerstakeS.
four heats. Notordrowe purse, four
heats. special match race. one
heat: amateur events 20 be deCid-
ed later.
Cars-Leave Five Points at short
intervals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
GERMANS TO PICK BOATS
FOR MARBLEHEAO RACES

KEEL GERMANY. June 17.-Great
interest is being taken IN the eIlml-
nation trials to be held June Is here
for the selection Of the German rep
resentatives who are to participate
in the German American sonderkasse
regatta off Marblehead. Mass, Sep
TENDER next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

the Athletics are going so well. The
and the pitching staff is moving as
Cleveland team is playing great ball,
smoothly as demonstration six
cylinder automobile, but they cannot
win the pennant if the Athletics never
lose.
Copyright 1918. by the Mcclure News
paper SyndiCate)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

The Sunday American Goes every
where all over the South. If you have
anything to sell The Sunday American is
THE Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American is the best sdvertis-
Ing medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR adver-
tisement In the next Issue will sell goods.
Try i'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

I o d a d a
is in ne Mess cracks
OF
Pirates vii inn the sink The
OF o he series an event break
no get glimpse Overalb he his AFTER Pitch
n start has Es ard in DO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

with his newly-found spitbal He
win be out of the game for
time now, and this viii fur
Their reduce the efficiency of an
already weak pitching staff. Then
there is not the spirit behind the Cubs
I'm Chicago which used to bee evidenced
i'm the old days Some fans really
roasted O'Day when he called Miller
safe at the plate with the winning
run in the tenth inning of the first
game we played against the Chicago
club on Sunday That was an un-
heard of thing during the regime of
Chance.
DROOKLYN'S pitchers are mcer-
u tain The team has also lost
the dash which the winning streak
gave it for a time. Still it would not
surprise me at all TO see the Superbas
finish i'm the first division ahead of
Chicago. II is one of the best fighting
clubs Brooklyn has ever possessed.
The race will eventually narrow down
TO a triangular fight between the Pi-
rates. PhillieS and Giants. unless the
QuakerS get too far ahead TO be over
taken. which | think unlikely. The
championship Will be Won or lost 10y
the outcome Of the future series be
tween these three clubs. with an oc-
casional defeat Of one of the three
contenders having some influence on
the standing. 1t is my opinion that it
will be a very close race and a driv-
ing finish. The Pirates are great
stayerS And / want TO report that
the Giants are still hopeful
IT HEY tell me here in Cincinnati
i that Cleveland is baseball mad
over the showing the club is making
under Birmingham. The merchants
have promised to give the players
100000 if the team takes the pen
uant and this may have something
TO do with the hustliug of the Maps
at present. They have experienced
only a fairly 6uccessful road trip.
however, fair successful because
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

BY hosting q Dennant, the Red Sox
reminded US that they are champions
Of the universe. One would not sus-
pect It from their playing.
Tony Caponi and Jack Dillon, havinu
been matched TO fight for the middle
weight championship Of Canada, It be-
hooves the Giants and Pirates to play
for the baseball championship of ST.
IBERIA,
One Of the most popular pastimes in
Europe these days is 10 knock Bonn
bardier Wells block off
II those English pofoists take their de-
feat gracefully it is cue to the fact that
they have had a lot of practice at IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
MATHFWSON'S.
BIG LFAGUE GOSSIP

WTEW 7ORT Ni0naI League pTactcay as
IN weeks The Giants have pfd their
while the Phes have failed crack hoped expected
that Doom caught Ptburg badly straight
pretty nearly Philadelphia of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

TINE last word I'm sensational
sport the very topmost pin
nacie OF thrills viii be reached
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Skinny Shaner Is JoIted Back to Earth
FOOD FOR. FANS

COC TOI>s Tf7INo
.SSNa, Cookso
SEEMED ..7I
@aur@g
Gosh / WAS ex CITED YES
TER0R1.. : I THlNKED (
WAS 6oINe TO Pitch But
I DIDN'T. EAeLeeeAk SHOWED
DR ANIWkI. We sEATeo
The -HlNklE $ 43 To III
| ALMOST MACE A HIT
NO k0oINe!- IS.
STANDING Of THEN TIERS clOss
GIANTS" IS s 80
'HlNkE5 n 8 80
'SoUrHlES 10 10 500
C-EAS S IS .2SoI
SEINN7 SR48ERS C005C7 DEPT
SEcpfTS RUB THEM on
YOUR FACE.
ana~e2 TO Yod05dn5U
U41 IS A SH8eBAKsR LYke
A TRUE LOVER? = CAUSE
HE STICKS To The LAST
Now 81 GotrI Ant UHAT 500
Ao7a1 cre @sn To- day
FRoD KNRTLe FRANK .. s. a.
WHAT MUSICAL INSTRUMENT /
Tou 70 FISH z
TaKE A. PAY TO- moR2uo TO |
THINK II OVER THEU Look ~
HCNokf5 PAPER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
WEST VIRGINIA ELECTS
JUDGE GCFF SENATOR

Charloston " Va. Feb. 2l.-Nathan B.
Golf Judge Of the United States circuit
court of appeals, a republican, was elect
ed United states senator this afternoon
bv "A Joint session Of the West Virginia
Lcrislatlrr to succeed Clarence W. Wat,
son. democratic incrmtcnt Tho election
OF Judge. cor broke long deadlock ana
was made only after two appeals of Gov
ernor-elcct Hatfield for harmony DURING
a republican caucus and the fact thai
this was the last day of the present
legislative session,
After prolonged sessions during the
night To center strength for one Candl-
,atc. the republican caucus practically
,.graod 10 support Judge Golf This con
oIusion was not reached until after day
unht The first ballot of the day, the 18th
,oirt ballot since the beginning of the
I eqIslaturc. resulted in Judge Gon get
i'm Co of the GS republican votes. Six re-
,,phlican members OF the LEGISLATURE re-
,a,tlv indicted for accepting brides in
connection with tho candidacy of Colonel
,vuliam seymour Edwards, did not vote.
,r,vo members were absent. Clarence ".
watson received AZ Of the total As demo-
,ratlc votes. the others beins scattered.
Iudr, Caff announced he would resign
from the FEDERAL bench immediately. His
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
CHECK PASsFR LACKS BAIL
Alleged forGcr. Caught at Brandon
Claims 10 lie ~ broker.

Rutland Feb. 21.-Beniamin r.
Brown, who was arrested n few davs
ago at Brandon on tho charge of utter
ing forged check for about $50.
which he presented to the Brandon
National bank for payment the al
legged fraud being discovered by
Treasurer Waltcr r. scott was ar
raignel before city Judge F. G.
Svtnncrton in this city to-day Brown
pleaded not guilty to the charge.
waving examination Judge Swim
merton bound the respondent over to
the March term of Rutland county
court under $4,000 bail. He went to
Jail In default Of surety. George W.
Flat was counsel for Brown.
Brown told the court that he was %
years old and livea in shreveport La
He said that he was a stockbrokcr
states Attorney b. L. Stafford in
formed the court that he expected to
prove at the trial that Brown had
an accomplicc Hnmed Shaw, now in
Atlanta, Ga, in his alleged forgery
work. The officers found in the room
Brown had occupied at the Brandon
Inn rubber stamp bearing the name
Carder & Manghan, which was on tho
check payable to Brown, which the
respondent attempted to pass at the
bank. There were evidences in the
hotel room that some person had been
practicine the signature of T. l.. Car
der. The States attorney said that he
had evidence to show that Brown had
operated in at least three States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
FORMER PRESIDENT MADERO AND
PRESIDENT SUAREZ KILLED
MUST EXPL AIN
MYSTERY Of
TRAGIC DEATHS

Washington, Feb 23.--Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson telegraphcd to
the state department tonight that
Francisco De La Barra. minister of
foreign affairs. had invited all for
elgh diplomats in Mexico city to
take luncheon with him tomorrow
The ambassador stated that none of
tho diplomats would attend the lunch
con unless the tragic death early to-
day of former President Madero and
former Nicc-Presilent Suarez is
cleared Of mystery
RMS iecisiou on the part Of the dip
lomatic corps i'm the Mexican capital
Indicates the gravity of the situation
which will confront the Hucrta gov
eminent should it fail to clear the
mystery in which the killing Of Ma
dero and Suaroz still is cnveloped
No official comment was forthcom-
Ing here Tonight on statements re-
latinE to the tragedy made b. senior
De La Barra and Provisional Presi-
dent Huorta, but it WAS taken for
granted that If the late leaders were
brutally murdered as the result of a
plot the present government would
he called upon for an explanation
when it seeks political recognition at
the hands of the United States
Thus IT may be brought about that,
in addition to showing itself equal to
the immense problems Of reconstruct
tion before it, including tho re-estab-
lishment of law and order in States so
long torn 10y revolution, Mexico may
be asked to show that the blood Of
its late rulers is not upon it's hands
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
TAFT GLAD TO MEET AMOS.
Tells Mexican Veteran He's Trying to
Avert Another War.

Washington, Feb. T.-rrosidcnt Taf;
met Amos T. Fisher IS years old. at re.
ceptlon given by Masons of WASHINGTON
Lodge Late to-day In Alexandria, Va.
I'm glad to meet you, Mr. President. "
said Mr.. Fisher, II fought in the MeXi-
can War"
I'm glad to know you. Amos" replied
the President, because ! am trying my
best to avert another one"
The reception preceded "A meeting Of the
committee in charge OF the collection of a
fund to erect "A memorial Masonic temple
to George Washington. The President
made speech culoslzlng the father of
his country one of the traits which
Washington possessed and which made
him seem more like other mon. the Presi-
dcnt said was that when ne had lust
cause for anger he used language that
wasn't elegant" and displayed his rcd
blood He said Washington Was no
molly coddle,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

has long sloping shoulder, round barrel.
short coupling and long hip The size
ranges from 800 30 30 pounds, the larger
animal being preferred.
G. Arthur Bell, who has charge of certi-
hcation Of pedgrees Of imported breeding
animals in the animal huslandry division
of the United States department of asri-
culture, next gave a short talk prelim-
nary to a judging demonstration of Ayr
shire cattle He said that the points to
be noted in picking dairy cattle are those
which indicate the likelihood of greatest
and most consistent milk production. The
general Characteristic to be looked to first
Is conformation, the dairy type rather
than the becfy type must be selected. The
main things to be judged Of are constltu-
ton, capacity nervous temperament and
ability to produce. Mr. Bell proceeded to
explain in detail by what Indications
the presence or absence Of these qualfi-
cations might he determined. Through
out his talk he illustrated each point by
reference to an Ayrshire COW which posed
somewhat restlvewbe the audience.
-Four Ayrshire cows were next brought
in and the audience were asked to judge
them and hand in signed slips containing
their conclusions.
SHEEP AND HENS DISCUSSED.
After dinner t. L. Shaw, in charge Il
the sheep and goat Investigations Of tho
governments animal husbandry DIVISION
gave a practical talk about southdovn
sheep and sheep judging. He prelac'I
his talk with II little SOUND advice about
the docking OF lambs. Mr shaw prefers
TO use docking irons because the posi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27

term is for six years beginning March 4
next.
Judge Con- was born in 1912 at Clarks-
burg, w. Va. He is q graduate of George
town College, Washington, D. c., and the
University of the city of New York. He
served in the union army in the Civil
War and was mustered out in 1865 as n
major.
Judge Gon was admitted to the bar in
1866. Since that time he has served in
the West Virginia Legislature. was a
member of the 4Sth and 50th congresses
and was chosen secretary of the navy by
President Hayes in 1881. He was elected
governor of West Virginia in 1888 but
the election was contested and A. b.
| Fleming, his democratic opponent, was
| elected by the Legislature Mr.. Con- was
appointed United States circuit Judge in
1892 for the district of West Virginia.
Maryland, Virginia and North Carolina
and in January of last year was promoted
| to Judge OF the United States circuit court
| Of appeals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
Americans in Mexico City Learn
ed of Double Tragedy after
Celebration Of Holiday.
TAFT IS AT ONCE ADVISED
President Sees No Cause for U. S
Intervention in the Present
Deplorable Occur
renee.

Washington, Fob. 23.--President taft
upon his return from New York to-
night found telegram from Ambas-
sador Henry Lane Wilson at Mexico
city telling Of the killing Of former
President Madcro ana former Vice
President Suarcz
Mr.. Wilson eXplainc1 that the em-
bassy was Informed of the double
tragedy last night by Minister for
Foreign Anairs De la Barra. who
said the deposcd leaders were killed
while being transferred from the ma
tional palace to thava penitcntiary.
General Tfucrta, provisional president,
declared to the ambassador that there
would he a rigid judicial investigation
Of all the circumstances.
The killing Of Madcro and Suarcz
came as n tragic sequence to cele-
hration of Washington's birthday by
the American colony. This gathering
was the first which had taken place
since the subsistence Of the stirring
events Of the last fortnight and was
hoped to be a prelude to the return
If peace
Ambassador Wilson reported that me-
addressed the Americans and others who
comprised the assemblage ana laid
wreath on tho statue of Washington
Senior De La Barra, who later was to
carry to the embassy tho news of tho
midnight ASA sination participated i'm
the exercises and made an address in be-
half Of the Mexican government. The
Americans, 10 show their appreciation of
this recognition, then decorated the statue
Of the Mexican hero. Rcnito Juarez. The
spirit of rejoicing. the ambassador
declares gave way to horror as the news
of tho tragedy spread throughout the
city.
Rear admiral Fletcher, in command of
the hattlcship squadron at Vera Cruz. in
a brief despatch to the navy department
TONIGHT also confirmed the tragedy
Consul Canada at Vera cruz reported that
friendly spirit prevailed in the city,
Washngton's birthday the American
Lattleships the Cuban cruiser and the
Mexican warships in the harbor. all being
in gala attire and firing salutes in honor
Of the great American. The government
buildings displayed flags and in the after
noon officials of the port called upon
Admiral Fletcher.
The latc messages hearire upon the
Mexican situation were ali laid before
Pr, sid mt Taft Tonight and carefully read
hy him as soon as h, reached tn" White
House. The President who before leaving
New York had declared that he saw i'm
the present dcplorabe occurrence no
cause for intervention, made no futhcr
comment.
Consular reports received at the stat"
department tonight indicated general adj
Ia. .f~i,1 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
VERMONT NOTES.

Mrs. Charlotte [iddcr Of Erattlr-
boro has recently appeared with great
success as "a pianist i'm Hungary. Aus.
tria ana Russia
Lindloy A. Averll a grain loaler OF
Barre. has filed q petition i'm bank
ruptcy giving liabilities of $3i056.25
and assets of S$4, i5G.0G.
An Involuntary petitiou in bank
ruptcy has been filed AGAINST H. w
Chase and Henry y Carpenter of
Windsor. The claims of the petition
ers aggregate $685..
Alexander MacLunc died the other
day at Bellows Falls from injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by a
board thrown from circular saw.
An intestine was ruptured.
Mr.. and MR. Samuel c. Trcfrcn of Lyn-
tordoN Thcy have lived there n of their
married life, excepting two years Their
seven children are all living.
Sine. january +. 1919. four hundred
cases Of the measles have been reported
10 tho hctItn officer at Rutland O,
this number i& were reported in one
week.
Henry Gouchcr Of Woodbury. is dead
as the result of injuries received at the
Woodbury. Granite companys quarry
when a stone weighing about four ton;
Slipped off an icy car, pinulnc him>to the
lrouId
.Joseph Nelson and John Carrot. en-
t..t.t.-.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
UiiAITH WARNING.

chilled and wet feet result in congcst-
ing the internal organs, and innam-
nation of the kidneys and bladder, with
rheumatic twinges ana pain in back. gem
orally follow. Use Foley Kidney Pills
They are the best medicine for all dis
orders of the kidneys for bladder irregu-
larities, aud Tor backache and rheuma-
tism. They do not contain habit forming
drugs. Tonic in action, quick in results
j. ". o Sullivan "A Church stroet.-Adv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-27
FLAMES DESTROY BARNS.
Livestock Saved hut 81. bloomsbury
Wan Loses Much Hay.

ST. Johnshury, Feb. 93.-Tire that
is supposed to have started when a.
lantern exploded destroyed two barns
hlled with hay on the farm Of 4. g.
Hunt in the Spauldns ncighto..
about four miles from tn
early tonight \ large o. ..
hay was destroyed but the co.tn. <
was saved Neiehbors succeeds in
saving the house. The loss is be-
tween $4,000 aud $4,000 partially cove
cred by insurance.