davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

competitor, you are losing ground
yourself
This 10 the law and you can not
change It,
! have known a physician to de.
vote the greater part of his time
while calling on patients, or while
they were in his institution. to the
disparagement of brother doctors
whose ideas did not coincide with
his own.
There are metaphyscians who are
similarly inclined even though such
q procedure is in contradiction Of
the laws they teach But while it
is a simple matter to teach philoso-
ply, it is very difficult to make it a
part of our daily working habits.
Every time we stop in our appeal
to the forces within or without for
strength and aid to criticise fell
low man, who follows some other
line of procedure We turn off the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

current the Divine Electrician has
always in working order for our
use.
There is room for every sincere
soul on Gods earth
No one can crowd another. No
one can injure another's business.
You alone can injure or interfere
with your own affairs, and the
surest way to dc. it is to interfere
with the affairs OF another.
Wish every man godspeed. No
matter if he opens a place of bust
ness next door to you in direct
competition with you. wish him
godspeed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
Where ID He Come From?

Now, honey, do you know what
you are doing? You are joining the
great make 'em over class, and
that is a class that always gets
every one who joins it into trouble
deep and dire the minute it's pos
sible to do it. You've married
man: he's fairly decent to you;
don't try to make him over-you
can't do it, and if you could you
wouldn't like him, anyway.
He's a decent man enough, prob
ably. Where did he come from?
The country. I'll be bound.
I've known them by the score in
the country, just such men as that;
they board and sleep at home and
live at the village store. They mar
~ woman for housekeeper
and a home maker, not for COM
panion. and you could weep your
self blind and you'd never make
him even understand what in the
world you were trying to say.
I know a woman who felt as
YOU do and who had a fine lesson
from a nice little comfy brown hen.
The woman told me about it. This
is what she said:
81 used to cry and cry when John
went downtown night after night
and left me sole alone, without
word of good bye. l pretty nearly
fretted myself to death over it.
He doesn't love me- ! kept
thinking. He wishes he'd married
somebody else. and he can't stand it
to stay where l am for fear he'll
say it,
Il cried, and I scolded, and I
fretted, and 1 sulked. and John went
right along as If l was just a hen
or something cackling in the barn
yard
in Mysteries.
"One day heard a great COM
motion in the real barn yard and
went out. The little brown hen
had Matched a brood OF fine chicks
a few days before, and now she
was mad because the doorknob
some one had put in her nest for
fun hadn't Matched out.
She was actually in Mysteries
about it. She squawked and
cackled, and flew back and forth,
and pecked the doorlInob, and all
the other hens stood around and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13

KIT TIES a good mamie doesn't
drink too much or gam
BILE, or he isn't cross; he
rents a nice house for us, and the
children are all well enough
dressed-but l am so alone, some
how.
He never stays with US here at
home one single evening.
The minute he's through sup
per he's gone. He never speaks one
word to me-except Yes and
No and I don't know I've tried.
every way-Tve been mad, I've
scolded. I've coaxed. I've begged,
I've pretended 1 didn't care-and
he never even notices me. What
shall | do 2''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-13
You Must Have Faith in Yourself to Win the
Success That You Hope Ultimately to Achieve

Every Time You Lament Your Own Hn Weaknesses
Methods Rival You Waste andD Your
Mental Force in Useless Unproductve IhougM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
By O. b. Keller.

THE leaves are falling as they
usually do in the fall. There
is perceptible in the shaking
air a muttering and a roaring of a
thousand football fields. The crop
of pigskin alibis already is blossom
ing. And interspersed is a heavy
sprinkling of dope concerning
Young Person actually named Ouimet
and some older persons known fla
milarly) as Vardon and Ray.
But hither and yon, or somewhere
in that neighbOrhOod, we still manage
to collect an occasional earful con-
corning a Regular Game--d more reg
ular game, maybe.
And we realize. In our more or
less lucid moments that Baseball still
is in our midst, or t triie to the
northeastward.
The Big Series still is to play.
ALONG with othec whispers comes
n the report of classy performances
by Rivington Bisland and Clyde
Wares, Southern League stars OBJ
tained by the st. Louis Browns. We
note also that Elmer $1,000 Brown.
eX-Billiken, held the Giants entirely
hitless during the six innings he
worked for Brooklyn recently. Which
must have reminded Mr.. McGraw
(sadly) of a certain other Mr.. Brown,
who was wont to toll on occasions of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Leaves FALL GdOn se and Oumeps Name Adoms Sport Pages
BUT IT IS NOTED THAT BASEBALL STILL HANGS ON

large importance at the Polo Grounds
in years gone by.
THERE was little doubt that Bis
land would make good, especially
after he was injected into the
wrecked and ruined system of the
hapless Browns. And the Browns
don't look nearly so hopeless, by the
way
With Derrill Pratt on first base,
Wares at second, BisllnI at sh Drt
and Austin at third, the tail-end con-
tenders will have a very fiossy inner
defense to open the ball next year.
And that inner defense thing does
help out.
If you don't believe it, try to recall
some consistently winning ball club
that didn't have a good infield.
SPEAKING of the Browns. it crops
- up that there is ball club with
out any record breaking ability what
ever-unless it is for Sliding Down
the Cellar DOOr-whiCh, nevertheless
is the most feared and respected rec
d-buster of all ball clubs
Last season the Browns stopped
Walter JohnsOn's winning streak
This year they tagged Joe Boeh-
ling after he had copied eleven in a
row. The Athletics had won fifteen
successive games when the lowly
Browns bumped them. They put over
a tally on W. Johnson after he had
travelled Sc 2-3 scoreless innings.
And last Wednesday the Browns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

crippled Cal Brown and Stuffy Nc
Innis, Of the Athletics, in the same
game
The last instance Is not mentioned
ill-naturedly. 1t is merely chucked
in as lagniappe, or good measure, to
show that the habit of record bust
ing is strong upon the Browns.
Maybe it will be strong enough to
extract them from the Cellar Glass
in 1914-what?
That would be pretty strong.
p EVERTING for the moment to r.
l Bisland, Wallop Smith, now with
Washington. comes to the front with
a large number of ornate remarks
concerning his eX- side-kick
Smith is in st. Louis for the win
ter, mainly because he lives there
Following are Mr.. Smiths remarks
about Mr.. Bisland, quoted in part, AZ
there are space limitations.
IF Bisland doesn't make good with
the Browns, l wouldn't give four cents
for my chance to stick with the Sen
ators-and Griffith bought me a.
that. And l feel pretty confident
"Bisland is a natural ball player, If
ever there was one in this world. He
is one Of the fastest men in the short
field | ever saw, and If he has Il
weakness there l failed to spot it,
playing a whole season on both sides
of him. He goes with equal ease to
either side. Picking up Founders in
deep short and shooting them over
to first is pie for the kid, and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
FOOTBALL
GTidiron GoSSiD

No revolutionary changes in ~gridiron
practice were ordered this week in con
sequence of the games Saturday. The
outcome of the contests had been con-
tidently predicted and there were no
surprises, Cornell. although catching
tartar in Colgate. promises to be big
ger factor in the Eastern football sit
uation this season than for long time.
Pennsylvania apparently has much
stronger team than last year, while
Yale, Harvard and Princeton all showed
much promise.
Tom Shelvin, former Yale star, has
Joined the Blue coaching staff at New
Haven. Signal practice was ordered for
to-day at Yale, but there will be some
secret sessions later in the week.
Every member of the Carlisle eleven
was in excellent condition to-day, not
redskin having been injured in the game
with West Virginia Saturday.
Kicking and catching punts will keep
the Harvard backtield men busy this
week. Hardwick and Willets, two of
are expected to patch up their Difficult
ties with the faculty this week so they
can get into the game.
In preparation for the Fordham game
Saturday. Princeton will be sent through
some stiff sessions of practice this week.
The bulk of attention will be given to
kicking Captain HOBBY Baker, who
was slightly hurt Saturday, is improving
after his rest over Sunday
A movement is on foot to abolish Sc
cret practice. Captain Ketcham Of
Yale, wrote to the captains of the
Princeton and Harvard elevens offering
TO do away with secret practice, but the
plan fell through.
Two big nine" football eevens were
well started in the battle for place in
the conference, and the other seven to-
day began more sn4ppy work, spurred
by the knowledge that Minnesota and
Indiana will both be contenders for first
place. Indiana piled up a score of As to
in the game with DePauw Saturday
and Minnesota made IA while the strong
South Dakota eleven went scoreiess. 1t
was generally admitted that the Mime
sofa men did not extend themselves
against South Dakota
Coach Zuppke, of Illinois, to-day or
dered his players to discard the broaE
stripe of orange on their stockings ana
TO wear plain blue. The glaring stripe
was too good mark for tacllers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Women Take Part
In Baseball Riots

CUMBERLAND MD, Sept %
The baseball game yesterday at Mid
land between Cumberland and Mid
land was marke dby a series of riots,
and the $500 spectators were in fire.
quent mix-ups, in which women
proved to be even more aggressive
than men.
The first wrangle occurred in the
second inning when c. Leopold, of the
Cumberland team, was struck by
Midland player. In the sixth inning
Manager Nelson w. Russter, of CumS
berand, was hit during a dispute. In
the meantime a turmoil ensued in the
grandstand, where women were fight
ing almost constantly.
Two women fought for nearly half
an hour and men were unable to sep
arate them. They scratched each 9TH
er and used handbags as weapons.
Four separate fights occurred in the
grandstand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

only thing he likes as well is to race
over back OF second, scoop one in
his glove, and nail the runner by a
step at first. Often and often | would
get over to second as fast as / could.
just miss the ball and come up just
in time to see Bizzy whipping II
over"
Following which, Wallie went on
to praise Bisland's hitting ability, es-
pecialy in the pinches, and had a few
kind words to say Of his speed in
starting two ply killings or perform
ing as middleman in the double plays.
If Hedges got all of it, he ought to
raise Bizzy's pay at once.
EVEN at this distance we can see
II one redeeming feature in con-
nectiOn with the poor showing of the
New York Yankees this season.
If they had done well after their
spring training excursion to Bermuda,
all the other clubs would have wanted
to train there I'm 1914.
Whereupon the scent of the onion
would have been abroad in the land,
whether the annual Lemon Crop was
a success or not.
IT doesn't look humanity possible to
avoid taking sides in the world 3
series row much longer. We're going
to look up some dope on the situation
and some more dope, maybe-and
after that 1t may appear feasible to
let the General Public in on the deal
How far In. is another Question.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
FODDER FOR FANS

The New York Yankees will have to
hustle this week to get out Of last
place in the American League for the
Browns gained on them by defeating
the Tigers yesterday. The White Sox
began the farewell week by banking
the Cleveland Maps, who became more
firmly lodged in third place.
Opinion over the merits and dement's
of the Giants and Athletics is pretty
evenly divided. Even among the ex-
perts each club has its defenders.
ton Nationals, and a keen judge picks
the Giants, while Napoleon LajOie, Of
the Cleveland Maps, one Of the old
masters of the game. picks the Ath-
letics
Joe Jackson. Of the Cleveland Maps.
believes that poor pitching viii cost the
predicts that New York. viii take four
straight games.
Manager Connie Mack. of the Ath-
letics has come out against the ruling
of the national commission that play
ers eligible to compete in the world s
series may not write baseball articles
about the post games. One New
York paper is already advertising ex-
pert stories Of the games by Christy
Mathewson.
When the National League season
ends the Brooklyn Dodgers will make a
tour Of Pennsylvania ana the South.
The Cardinals and Browns will play
seven game series for the championship
of st. Louis beginning october 6.
The Boston Red sox are scheduled to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
FL|CKENSTE|N
REAL DEMON On
MOTORCYCLE
n THREE CORNERED m h
~ race between Tex Richards,

L IINbE-SOINANE IINEsD III d l Z II
~ race between Tex Richards,
Morty Graves and Newman
Fllckenstein will be one of the big
features offered at the reopening of
the Motordrome Tuesday night. The
trio will meet IN three heats, the first
being a mile, the next two miles and
the third five miles.
Graves new machine is going great
guns these days; Richards famous
"23" has always been considered one
Of the fastest in the world, and Flick
enstein, who recently Joined the dare
devil squad in Chattanooga, has
beaten both Richards and Graves.
As a result both Tex and Morty
are out for revenge Tuesday night
They admit that Flickenstein can get
over 80 miles and hour out of his
boat" but that doesn't seem to
worry them any.
The other big event on the card is
a twenty mile race in which all the
riders will compete. There should be
thrills enough for the most rabid fan
in this long. furious grind.
Arthur Chappelle, the worlds
champion motorcycle rider, is expect
ed to arrive here to-day, and he may
start Tuesday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Emory "opens Gridiron
Season on October Is

EMORY COLLEGE, OXFORD, GA,
Sept 29.-Emory's interclass football
team has selected October - as the
date for the gridiron season to open
Two games will be played that after
noon, the first being when the SEN
Tors and juniors meet, and the second
will be the sophomore freshman bat
tie.
The juniors are already down to
hard work. This eleven won the 1912
pennant, and ~have returned every
member of the team for work this
year. Coach Shingler has not been
out yet, owing to his accident when
his arm was broken while attempting
10 crank an automobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Women Golfers Clash
For Canadian Title

MONTREAL, Sept. 29.-Play In the
Canadian golf championship tourna-
ment for women began on the course
of the Royal Montreal Golf Club here
this morning. Miss Mabel Harrison,
Miss Muriel Dodd and Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft, champion women golfers
Of Great Britain. are prominent con-
tenders for the Canadian title. After
leaving Montreal, the three British
women will go to Wilmington, Del,
and endeavor to lift the American
championship in the match to be
played the week after next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
TWO MORE
MEN TOREPORT
IN AUBURN CAMP
By Mike DOnahue.
10y -'AAANN - oiAte We
UBURN, ALA, Sept. 29.-With
the arrival of Pitts and Lock-

UBURN, ALA, Sept. 29.-With
"A the arrival of Pitts and Lock-
wood it has been possible to
get some idea of what the Auburn
lineup is going to look like. With
the exception of Taylor the 1870
pound candidate for fullback, and
christopher. who has not yet ar
rived the entire squad is on the field
and working hard. There are a few
minor injuries that are still keeping
some of the players on the side-lines,
but none of them is serious.
THERE are quite a number of can
i didates for the places left va
cant by Lamb and Meadows. The
most prominent candidates for right
tackle is Conisell who is an active
and aggressive player as well as
good punter. Steed and Culpepper
are two other likely candidates for
this place. These players are not as
heavy as tackles ought to be. For
the other tackle, Essinger is the most
promising. He has taken on a lot
of extra weight since last year and
IS in much better condition He prom
Uses TO develop into a worthy success
sor TO Meadows Cleveland a new
man knows a good deal about tackle
play. and Martin, a scrub, is playing
fine kind of a game that is bound to
win promotion. Robinson is holding
down right end in his usual style.
which means that ground gaining will
he somewhat scarce around his terri
tory. He has a very competent I'M
derstudy in Hasten, who is natural
defensive player and is rapidly learn
ing the offensive side OF the game.
AT the opposite end Wynne last
years scrub, is playing game not
much inferior to RobinsOn's. He has
good weight and is strongly built.
IRON end to end this is a forrni-
[ dable looking aggregation, but 1t
will take a few games to find out its
real ability. With the exception of
Lockwood and Thigpen none of them
has taken part in a real big game
Two of the places In the backfield
will be taken care of by Newell and
Arnold. Newell will play left half as
usual while Arnold has been shifted
to quarter. He is rapidly learning the
business of running a team. For the
fulback position there are several
good. light men-Harris. Christopher.
Hart, Bedez and Sparkman. They all
drive hard but have not the necessary
weight to carry them through the
secondary defense. Kearley has been
shifted to the backfeid and IS trying
for right half. He is being rested at
present on account of an attack of
charley horse. Another very promisA
ing candidate for the position Is
Prendergast, a new man. who has the
requisite speed and weight for a first
class halfback If he can assimilate
college football rapidly enough he will
he valuable man this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
YANKEE CYCLE CHAMP LOSES.

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. 29.-Donald
McDougall, worlds amateur title
folder last year. went down to defeat
yesterday before the superior speed
Of William Bailey, England's amateur
cycle champion, in straight heats in
their two-thirds of mile match at
the Neldrome here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
White Sox to Train
On Coast Next Year

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The Chicago
American League team will train in Cal
ifornia next season. President Comis-
key made the announcement yester-
day. RBecause of the worlds tour Of
the Chicago team and the New York
Nationals there has been some doubt
as to the local clubs training plans.
Only a part of the SoX will make the
worlds tour. The rest of the team will
assemble on the Pacific Coast late in
February. The players who make the
later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
RICHARDS ENTERS CORNELL.

ITHACA, n. Y, Sept L--Alva
Richards, who won the high jump at
the Stockholm Olympic games. has
entered Cornell Agricultural College
and reported TO Track Coach Moak-
ley. Richards competed for the Hi
nois Athletic Club in the national
championships at Chicago last sum
mer and it is understood that he has
not severed his connections with the
Chicago club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Alabama Works Hard
For Georgia Game

ANNISTON, Sep. Red" Moore,
the Washington and Lee star who is
coaching the Alabama Presbyterian Col
lege football squad is rapidly rounding
his men into form for the initial clash
with Georgia on october 4,
"Blondy" Archibald, Stevenson, Green
and others of last years squad are
showing their old-time form and there
is said to be some good material among
the new students who have arrived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Gibbons and Kelly
To Box at Kenosha

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Mike Glib
bons. of St. Paul, and Spike" Kelly,
Of Chicago, signed articles last nigh,
to box ten rounds at KenOsha, Wis.
on October 0. The match, accord
ing to the promoters, will be for the
welterweight championship. The men
agreed to weigh 145 pounds at 3
o'clock on the day of the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

play three consecutive double headers
with the Yankees beginning at he Polo
Grounds this afternoon.
Milwaukee has won the pennant in
the American Association and Denver
in the Western League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
OTHER RESULTS.
American Association

Columbus 1870 Minneapolis 80.
Louisville 1-3, Milwaukee 30.
Indianapolis 80, st. Paul sd.
Toledo IL. Kansas City 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
DUNDEE VS.. AzEvEDo.

Los ANGELES. Sept 29-Johnny
Dundee and Joe Azevedo were matched
yesterday to box twenty rounds on Oc-
Tober IA at the Vernon arena here They
will meet as lightweights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
woLeAsT PURCHASES RANCH.

CADILLAC, MICH. Sept. 29-Ad
Wolgast closed a deal with former May
or Fred L. Heath. of Hastings. Mich,
having Heath $4,000 for ranch near
Nedford Greg The former lightweight
champion row owns two Oregon ranches,
a Michigan farm and considerable val
uable live stock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29

Sundays Results.
Cincinnati 2-3, Chicago O-5.
No other games played.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Standing Of Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Monday.
standing Of the Clubs

Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-29
Sundays Results

{ Sundays Results.
Chicago l. Cleveland o.
ST. Louis 3, Detroit l.
No other games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Sunday.
New York at Boston, two games.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia; two games
Chicago at Pittsburg.