davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
FODDER FOR FANS

This catching problem at Cincinnati
mas ceased 10 be problem and figures
as torlorn hope. If King does not re-
lent or il Gibson can't be bought from
Boston then it is all up to Tom Clarke.
RUDE Marpuard has been playing to
empty theaters lately. He'll be a mighty
meek Kid when he reports to McGraw
Otis Crandal has spent the winter kill
ing crows, on which there is a bounty up
ms way. He recently cashed in on his
season work. producing Is heads for
which he was rewarded u cents.
Bob Wallace win start soon on his
eighteenth season in baseball
SCHUYLER Britton husband of the own
er of the lcnpeCked Cardinals will prob
ABLY represent his wife i'm all baseball
business hereafter which should be heIn-
ful to Miller Huggins.
q is MP to Carl Cashion aud Joe En-
gel Iu make good on the slab if Wash
mStou Is io have a winning team this
year Johnson and Groom can't do IT ali.
Cy Fal&enherg finished fourth in the
recent bowling tournament to decide
the championship of Ohio,
Jack Ernart. schoolboy infelder from
New York, will be tried out by Griffith
TINS spring
Catcher Ludwig. sold by Louisville 10
Nashville. says he viii not report MS
either that or the old soldiers home for
Teddy Bair says he viii not play with
Nashville. The Vols say they wouIdn't
nave him at any price That makes il
unanimous
Connie Mack says Bender viii pitch
his CLUB into the worlds series
Mtheri Robinson is going 10 sell his
cafe The man who ran n h sa.s.,,, IL
20 iranldurters short and it has Nilbert
I|,'r Tails ut aamHUaua seeu
auu nUn catalogue anl s,n,.Irt t{Ig
Is .#tr Ii To-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

cal for Nick Allen" 1t is resounding
through the land Minneapolis wants
nm lie IS on the reserve list, but thus
aar tne mtllers have been bee unable to serve
fore arises, Where is he at?'
-. Nick Altrock the left-handed come
dian-no. left-handed Nick Altrock, the
years.
Clarke Griffith played in luck He was
scheduled for his opening game at home
ana on the road with the New Works
With Frank Chance in charge. they viii
draw like Percherons.
u, Scout Arthur Irwin says r. $. Young is
settles it-a lemon,
:. Wylte, Piatt. who used to pitch for
NashNllle during the last dark DAYS of
county Ohio
The reason Charley Frank is goiug TO
LEI Nll!ls Butler go TO Memphis is that he
Il AFRAID family troubles have So worried
game.
Owner Holland, of the St Joseph, Mo.
Dali club. signed player, sold the ApeX
Amusement Company and bought an an
tomobile' all the same day
me color scheme at Redwood park this
year will be pea green
birmingham may sell Messenger to
Nashville
The Tennessee legislature win be asked
70 pass bin permitting baseball on sun
DAY, on local option basis The towns
mat want II can vote for it, If the vote
carries they get it,
Herman Schaeffer has bought a theater.
where he hopes 20 present continuous
NauueNllle and keep on presenting IL the
year round
Tommy Mcmillan made am average of
.lrrg and hale assists iu THE Games I'M
WE International league last season. lup-
cuff Se@
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
..A.C.EXPECTST To
TURN TABLESON
BIRMINGHAM
TOE BEAMS Atlanta Athletic

TOE BEAMS Atlanta Athletic
club basket ball team is going
- to clean up by a tremendous
score when they meet the Birming-
ham A. G. quintet on the local court
Saturday night-to hear them tell
it.
1t seems that the local five went
over to Baronville week ago last
Saturday and lost by a close score
in a rough and tumble contest.
The local lads claim they were way
off in their game and that, when
going good, they outclass the men
who defeated them.
And even Coach Bean, usually as
dumb as an oyster, is chattering
now.
"Our boys will win sure Satur-
day." piped Joseph today. Biz
mingham believes they have the
best team in the South. But they
haven't Both Columbus and the
local club are faster"
The probable lineup of the teams
for Saturdays game follows:
Atlanta. Birmingham.
w. Smith, +. f......B. Richie, +. +.
Forbes, !. f......... MCGOWAN, !. f.
Dubard c.............G. Richie, c.
Weaver, r. Wharton, r. g.
Garter, l. g...............S Seals, l. g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

CUES with the umpires, is the first
man in bed and the first up, and
works all winter as an electrician in
a mine.
Two men are down as prospective
third baseman-Clayton Perry and
Dave Bunting, neither unknown to
local fans. Perry, next to Otto
Jordan, is the most ancient thing
in the league. in point of contnu
Gus service. He Is a good man still,
though not brilliant Bunting has
played with New orleans and Chat
tanooga-with no great success. He
batted .247 last year and tielded
1914. He has always looked as
though he might star-but never
has.
John Lindsey, great 200 batter
and pretty fair fielder, is the
only shortstop prospect.
THE Nashville outfield consists
largely OF Jud Daley. This de-
mon outfielder, the Fans Friend,
hit like a fiend last year and fielded
well. rs usual. He is likely to go
crazy on the bases any old time.
but for all that is a valuable minor
league player. Dell Young proved
only a fair batter last year. Jesse
James was even worse.
1t isn't a brilliant outdeld. at
best, and is likely to be considera-
bly, less brilliant if Daley pops.
EOR the pitching STAFF Of the 1918
team Bill Schwartz has thirteen
men. OF the old crew. Earle File
harty good truck horse; Charles
Case. aged 80 and looking the part,
and Long Joe" Nicely will return.
The Vols stlll own Teddy Bair but
that fact will not get Ted any SAL
airy this season.
Then Schwartz will try out c. X.
Carmichael. who started with a lot
of noise over in Chattanooga last
year He was suspended a good
part of the season, which may
have done him a lot of good
Also there is F. l.. Morrow. OF
Columbus, Ga He is a nortnpaw
who won 20 and lost Is for Jim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
MARIST LOSES AND TECH
HIGH CINCHES REMNANT
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

When the Boys High team defeated
the Marist five yesterday, while Tech
High was trimming Peacock, the Prep
School basket bah race was all but set
tied. Only miracle now can put Tech
High out of the lead, and for the first
time since the Prep league was organ
lied, Joe Beams team will be forced out
of the leadership of the league.
Marist lost its second game yesterday
"a to 81 to the Boys High.
Both clubs used good team work but
they were off at times in their shooting.
The High School five led throughout.
Smith shot a basket in the first few
seconds of the game, and Marist never
succeeded in catching their opponents.
although they were within one point of
them at one time in the second half.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
CHATTANOOGA WILL GET
MIKE BALENTI BACK AGAIN

AUBURN, N. Y, Feb. 5.-The claim list
OF National association clubs to major
league drafted players under the waiver
rule was made known by Secretary John
ID. Farrell of the National Association of
professional Baseball leagues, today. It
includes:
Chattanooga claims Balenti, of St.
Louis Americans.
New Orleans claims Bates Wilson and
Betts, Of Cleveland; Droham and Will
liams, of Washington.
Portland, Greg, claims Williams and T.
Drohan, of Washington; Bates, Wilson
and Belts, of Cleveland.
ST Paul claims 7. Drohan, of Washing
ton; Balenti and Agnew of St Louis
Americans.
-. Omaha claims Wilson and Belts. of
Cleveland, and Williams and T. Drohan,
of Washington.
- Columbus, Ohio, claims T. Drohan, of
Washington.
-, Toledo claims Bates and Wilson, of
Cleveland.
Denver claims 7. Drohan, of Washing
ton.
BLOW FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL
HARRISBURG, PA, Feb with A
negative recommendation, the house law
and order committee returned the bill
framed to legalize the playing of pro-
.fessional baseball games between and
p. m. SUNDAYS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BASEBALL TOO MUCH FOR
STEWART EDWARD WHITE

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Feb D..
With the opposing side beaten by the
score of 10 to u, Stewart Edward White,
author and pitcher. broke his right ankle
in a slide for the home plate in the sew
enth inning. There was no more play
after the accident. White today was rest
ing comfortably
Many notable Santa Barbara visitors
participated in the game against the team
of the Gring school.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
Russell Proves To Be Marvs!ously Clever Boxer
Whitney Reaches Atlanta; Is Looking Very Fill
By "Bud'' Fisher

gently with his sparring partners
yesterday, but at that he nearly
tore off a couple of heads and all
but caved in several ribs before the
afternoon was over. The lad has
punch. 1t may not be any Fitz.
simmons haymaker but it Is a good
telling punch for a lightweight. and
any man who takes three or four
of them is likely to begin counting
stars.
Frank Whitney arrived in Allan.
ia last night, and is ready for the
bout, as he always is for every bout
He has trained faithfully and is
down to weight and ready. Con-
sidering that this lad recently best.
ed Jake Abel, he may safely be re-
garded as better than any light.
weight in the South today with two
exceptions. Joe Mandot is one Of
them. frankie Russell is the 9TH
er. He will try to eliminate Russell
from the list of distractions To-
morrow night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
CLEMSON ARRANGES HARD
SCHEDULE FOR NEXT FALL

CLEMSON. :. G., Feb, 5-The 1913 foot
pan schedule for the Clemson college foot
ball team follows:
oct, Davidson at Clemson
oct. ll-Alabama ian Tuscaloosa
oct. lS-Aubun at Clemson
Oct 29-South Carolina in Columbia
Nov. The Citadel in Charleston.
Nov. Georgia at Athens or Augusta.
Nov l6-Mercer at Clemson.
Nov. 21-Georgia Tech in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Here is "a message of hope and
good cheer from Airs G.. J. Martin
Boone Mill, Va who is the gucSS~.,
Of eighteen children Mrs. Martin
was cured OF stomach trouble ana
constipation 10y Chumberaic's Tab
lets after NV Years ut suffering. and
now recommends these tabl.i-. tu. ....
punDi, Sold bN 500 U,aIrgS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
BELL SAVES PHIL BROCK
IN BATTLE WITH SHUGRUE

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. Feb o.,
Young Shugrue, OF Jersey City, defeated
Phil Brock, of Cleveland in a twelve
round bout here last night before the
Auditorium Athletic club Brock wal;
saved by the bell in the seventh and
ninth rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
By Percy II. Whiting.

n BALL CLUB is 50 per cent
A players. the rest manager.
Witness Nashville. There's
hardly a smarter young chap in
baseball today than Bill Schwartz,
But has he won any pennants? He
has not. Why not? Because he
never had any money to buy ban
players
When It comes to a choice of
poor team with good manager and
a good team with a poor manager
we pick the former
No manager ever made a very
good team out Of very poor mate
rial. Hence the hopelessness of the
situation confronting young Mr.
Schwartz.
THE Volunteers have long sur
L fered from a rush of economy TO
the pocketbook. The men who have
been behind the Nashville club,
from Newt Fisher to the present,
have been nice chaps-but econom-
ical
Bill schwartz got hooked up with
his present Job more because % MS
good nature than TOT any oth'r
reason. Al the END OF the l'V' sea
son. he retired from baseball and
got a lob IN a tire factory al Ak
ron a pretty good job as foreman
of something or other. He stuck out
his determination to quit the Ola
mond until lnid-seasou. Then Bill
Bernhard who was managing
Nashville got on his trail schwartz
and Bernhard used to play togeth-
er in cleveland and were old pals.
Bernhard needed a FIRST baseman.
vinson had started our ON the Job
and nroyed a failure. So Bern
hard went after schwartz. schwartz
turnod him down. Again Bern
har5 ,yr,tc and again schwartz re-
fused
FINAL, bernhard wired. For old
,ioos' sake come down"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
THoRRE,s coNrRAcr AnpnnMrn

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-The contract O
with the New York Giants for mis- s,,l
son. has been approved by Thomas !
Lynch, president Of the National league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
KLBANE BEAT DRISC0LL,
BUT 1T WAS POOR BOUT

NEW YORK. Feb. Sin a ten-roill
bout at the Irving Athletic club, Brook
lyn, last night. which was disapponuas
defeated Young DriscOll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05
TICKETS FOR BOUT
ON SALE; SCALE OF
PRICES UNCHANGED

. Tickets were placed on sale yes Z
. terday at Shepherds Segar Shop, Z
. at Edgewood and Pryor, for the 4
Whitney bout Thursday 4
. night at the Auditorium Armory, 4
and there was a big rush for them 4
. from the jump. Coupon tickets Z
. will be used for this bout, so that Z
. every purchaser will be sure of his Z
Q seat.
The seat arrangement at the 4
Auditorium Armory has been q
changed somewhat. Three rows Z
Of seats, sharply banked, have Z
been placed on the stage, and q
these should be the most desir- q
able seats in the house. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-05

Tommy Mcmillan made am average of.
.Nrry and HALF assists iu the Games I'm
we INTERNATIONAL league last season. luu-
cuff SS3"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
SAYS GIRLS OF AMERICA
ARE POOREST AT SEWING

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-American
girls know less about sewing than
those OF any other nation, according
to Nine. Frances Barclay, who spoke
at the convention OF the Chicago
Dressmakers club. today. She advo-
Gated knowledge OF the art before
any OF the other domestic sciences.
THE ignorance OF the average
American girl In matters Of sewing"
said Nine. Barclay, lis deplorable.
The knowledge of dressmaking Is OF
more Importance than cooking or any
other household duty. With modern
conveniences and inventions 1t Is be-
coming easier to cook.
Under the present order the work.
ing girl spends most OF her earnings
on poorly-made gowns. II she knew
how to design and make her own
dresses, she would save money and
be far better clothed than she is az
present. Most girls think II Is some
thing to be ashamed OF to make their
own clothes"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
SAILING auto IS
INVENTED BY BOY
Buggy With Spread of Canvas
Is Good for 30 Miles an Hour,
If Winds Are Right

BEI4LEVTLLE, H., Sept. 26.-The
traffic squad OF the Belleville police
department is in a quandary as to
what to do In the matter OF a new
machine which has made Its appear.
ance on the Belleville streets, and is
the invention OF Stanley Twitcheii,
son of DIR. and Mrs. B. Z. Twitchell,
and he terms 1t a street-sailing auto
The machine somewhat resembles
an automobile. The autoists and pc
destrians OF Belleville were awe
stricken when they first saw the ma.
chine. Traffic was stopped and the
police did not know how to handle IT.
The machine is light buggy with a
large sail on 1t.
Twitchell has II geared down SO as
to make 1t safe to run In high winds.
The highest grade of speed it will at
tain Is 80 miles an hour. He intends
improving on 1t so as to make II safe
to carry four people.
He has invented many other ma
chimes which are now being used. He
IL IL years old and student Of the
Belleville High school. The boy now
has q wireless telegraph station, from
which he sends messages to nearby
towns.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
SAYS big DIPPER"
IS FALLING APART
Prof. Heber u. Curtis. of Lick
Observatory, Says COnstella-
ton Will Vanish

SAN JOSE, Cal. Sept 25.--The
big dipper." most familiar OF all con-
stellations. the one by which the
north star Is located, is slowly falling
10 pieces. In 100000 years the great
connguration Will not exist. and in
fact. 1t did not exist 100000 years ago.
Such is the announcement by Pro-
lessor Heber D. Curtis, Of the Uni
vcrsity of California, astronomer at
Lick Observatory. Study of the mo-
tons OF stars and comparison with
records for $50 years prove this.
Stars" Professor Curtis explains,
have two mOtions-that In orbits and
q path through the sky, known as the
proper motion. The proper motion OF
the stars In the big dipper is not In
the same direction. Five are going
In one general direction, two others
in another"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

given q three-hour ride In IN uphol-
stored Limousine through the south
side parks. Then Thee returned home
to Theo's four-room apartment.
Yes-get II right-it ID Theo's apart
ment and II 10 located at 2402 Powell
Park. The bachelor apartments
which cost $25 monthly.
There is q bed with downy pillow.
white counterpanes, and luxurious
comforters. There Ii a porcelain bath
tub with shower attachments, where
Theo takes ''bawths." The dining
room Is set of from q ktchenet thor
ough In Its equipment and pantry
full OF delicacies.
His apartment asked the re-
porter. ~
Yes. his apartment" said Mrs. De
Vos. We maintain this apartment
for him alone.
II brought him to his apartment
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

altar where 40 years ago her father
and mother were united in marriage,
Miss Helen Cecil, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. George Russell Cecil. was
married Wednesday evening to Will
liam Henry Allan, Jr., Of Chicago. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
William +. Faber The bride wore
her mothers wedding gown of white
satin and Duchesse lace, remodeled
after the prevailing present-day mode.
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Russelle Cecil. Miss Mabel Corbett, Of
Binghamton, N. Y, and Miss Ava
Johnson, OF Fairfax, 8. ID. Raymond
Allen. of Rochester, N. Y, assisted
his brother as best man and the
guests were seated by Wallace Os-
burn, Ralph Stoepel. Jr.. and Thomas
Lyster. all OF Detroit, and John Whit
ing. OF Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
JEFFRES WOULD
ARREST MAN, TOO
Unfair to Punish Woman of the
Underworld and Not Com
paniOn, Says Justice

Justice Jeffries waxed quite wroth,
Thursday morning. when a young wo-
man. charged with picking up" men
on the streets faced him FOR trial,
while the man who was with her die
not appear.
The law should not hold the wo-
man, and let the man 60 free.' said
the Judge. II should like to be able
to deal with some Of these men who
are only too willing to meet womeI'
on the street, and to desert them
when the police appear to break up
the Irritation"
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
PRUSSIA BUYS GRAM OF
RADIUM; PAYS $4,000

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-The Prussian
government has bought one gram OF
radium for $4,000 marks (about $780,
O0O) in order to satisfy the growing
demand for 1t by hospitals and medi-
cal and scientific institutions.
DR.. Hys. the well-known Berlin pro-
fessor, Is appealing to the. nation to
subscribe to a fund for the acquisi-
ton OF radium for scientific and med.
teal purposes.
This fund Is to supplement the S00..
900 marks granted for such purposes
during the forthcoming financial year.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
TWINS, 80, ARE OLDEST
TELEGRAPH OPERATORS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Albert
G. and G. Alfred Hall, twins. ceie-
brated, recently, their eighty-secOnd
est telegraph operators in the coun-
try.
G. Alfred sent out the first fash
of the denomination of Abraham Lin
coin for the presidency In. 1864. He
lives here, while his brothers home
is In Doylestown, Pa.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

Cotton was cultivated in Morocco
and sold In England during the Civil
war In the United States, and during
the cotton crisis of 1871. After that
period the demand failed and cultiva.
tion was dropped.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
this DOG HAS HIS
OWN LITTLE FLAT
Chicago Canine Lives in Luxury
In Splendid Bachelor Apart.
ment All His Own

CHICAGO. Sep. 26.-Theo. one of
Chicagos most aristocratic CANNES,
suffered high insult the other day. Its
mistress. Mrs. j. De Voc, lives IN
Grand Boulevard. II was taken to the
vulgar pound.
To recompense the insult Theo was
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
HARVARD sc. RES SIX
TOUCHDOWNS ON SCRUBS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 25.-Har-
ward was given little letup today.
following the hard scrimmage prac-
tice of yesterday. The varsity was
sent against the best scrub team that
could be gathered, and scored six
tOuchdowns.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26
DAILY TO PITTsBURG VIA
b. & c. LINE STEAMERS
10:45 P. M.

Enjoy comfortable nights
rest and arrive in Pittsburg
ro:45 a. m. Steamers are well
heated and ventilated. Fare to
Pittsburg. $3.50. The Water
way is the only way.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-26

WASHINGTON. ooUe
plants Of new countQ
pouring into tho tS0aGnlsy o. ~
but Acting Chief HeruDan Mo6unu
they are due % un1nnll1nS11y =
fact that the dopagtnnMne
made slight change n ~ 1c1
In the revised doe1GnN N WOrN
Five Cents" are broQGht 60
greater relief than In tn oelH1no
This difference. 10 says. olves - (
the reports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-21


ceiyed by Mr. Bcnt.-y. The ap-
pointment will meet the demands Of
the county, Mr.. Scott is a good
workman, good demonstrators and
a good man He deserves the earn
est cooperation of every farmer in
the county and the Ardmoreite both
daily and weekly will give him the
same cooperation we have always
given Mr. Graham, who preceded him.
Mr.. Graham stated frequently thai
there was not another paper in the
state that gave their agent the CO.
operation that the Ardmoreite gave
him. and he attributes some OF the
success of his work to the efforts of
this paper. Mr. Scott will find us
Willing to give his work all the pub
licity it requires and the Daily and
Weekly Ardmoreite we believe
reaches every progressive farmer in
the county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-21

Much interest has been taken here
in the matter Of the appointment of
farm demonstration for the county
There were several candidates for
the place and the friends of each
made an active campaign. The tele-
gram of Agent Bentley published
above settles the question and Mr.
Scott will be here to assume his du-
ties on the first of August.
The active candidates here were
Felix X. West and j. NJ Baird. The
board of county commissioners stood
divided for several weeks but they
finally came together and endorsed
Mr.. Baird for the place. The tele-
gram notifying Mr.. Bentley had
scarcely arrived when he received
another message from w. o. Atwell
of this city secretary Of the Garter
county branch of the Eastern Okla
homa Agricultural Association stat
ing that as an officer of the assoc-
alton here the appointment Cf.
Mr.. Baird would not be satisfactory
20 him. The result is that neither
of the men will get the appointment.
Mr.. Scott of Hugo is Carter
county farmer, he was very comfort
ably located in this county and was
making a success of farm work when
he attracted the attention of the
federal department of agriculture ana
he was appointed district agent and !
located at Hugo. Many Carter coun-
ty farmers wanted Mr.. Scott to re-
turn to this county and a petition
asking that he be sent here was re