davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
ninaer. Der Der nOaer gepIIet.


11ooer. og 5aoergerningerne ira
garnets ipqoeite aIoer al De man
&c RGrtegn og Smil, fort iagt
oen moo Barnet gennem @ernin-
ger uooiite aprIigbeo, Oct er bpao
Der u0gso 9epiiet.
Set er ogioa @erningerne, Der
uogpr 9eoiiet Tor. at Seius al ia
3aretb er ariihls, at ban er ben
46ra6am loOeoe 5reIier. i bbem
ale Soroens 5IGoter ifuIoe bel.
iignes.
Suif. bbao SENS ioareoe 8pbe-
rem Sobonnes, oa 0enne ira 5png-
ieIet ienote TO al fine 9iicipIe til
Seius efter ct ar~iitusbeois:
o@aar ben, og forfpnoer Sohan.
mes Sc 8ing, iom S here og ie:
blinoe ie, og lamme gaa, ipeoalifc
renies, og oepe here, og osoe itaa
op, og eoangeliet iorfpnoes ior
fattige.~
Oct er 5reliergernin9er. Der pc.
ges paa; enboer fries ira netop oct
0noe, Der trpffer BAN. De fatti9e
enooa ira 6attiqoommens 3rnf.
% iaaoon bar 10 SEN 9io bIanot
lit Soft. iuIot al freIienoe aGrIig-
beosgerninaerl So. belle hans Gin,
bans 2iocIie, 9eo og Opitonoelie
par Ell 9pffe @%erninger til 6relic
Tor aIIe. iom biIoe tage oerimoo.
Ren bpao bar oa 4ariagen til
at Ssoerne life troeoe pna ban?
0oao er @ario9en til, at BET
tore 6IertaI al Dem euoml life tror
poo bam2
"a Lao os me0 oct iamme ipsrae:
6nao er aariaan til, at iao mango
al De forifeIIiae andre 6oIfeilag,
lem Seius er iorfpu0t for Tom
ariihis. life tror pan ham2
Set er life @erninaerne, Der
manqler. llnoer epaugeliets GERS
aanq no oDer Soroen ieies Der tia.
Dig me 6reIiergerninaer til iom
9enis for. at Seius er ariitis. Tor
ariItenoommens 9Ggtbeo og irel.
ienoe Wogt.
Mcn Seius ngbncr 4aringen.
naar ban tiger: IS tro life, ioroi
: fife ere al mine Soar
Ssoerne oiI0e life % bil life pr.
re Seiu 7anr. oa Dc er oesoprre life
enc ON oct. Ser er ian aItfor monae
boaoeG anifere, ameritmere, Roro.
mRno, Soenifere, Tpifere oio., ionl
life oil opre 5aar, Seiu 6aar, og
oprfor er ethoert 9ebis ipilot
paa Dem.
9n6 og minoe ON HorifeIIen. Do
Seius / Ganen Of aGiorpo 6ilippi
ipurate fine GiicipIe, hoem Soil
iaa6e. at WenneIfeisunen nnr (1at
Il. 1916.
RoqIe iagoe Sobannes Geberen.
on6re GIias, andre Seremias eIler
en- al Grofeterne; men Better iagoe
paa cane % Sc andre Giiciples 9ea-
ne: On er ariitus, Den leoenoe
@u6s Ssn."
alGe baooe hoit anIebnina til al
ie Den iamme eSeius, at bsre bans
Gro, at pare gioner til hans Ser.
ninaer; men 5orifeIIen par - Gi'
icipIene bar al bans 6aar, De andre
life.
Son bill ri flute meo. boao Sc.
ius IoOer fine 5onr: 9Mine 5oar
here min ReIt. oa iea fenoer Dem.
% De fslae mig. og ieg giOer BEN
eoigt Gin. oa De futile / al Gpigbef
fife fortobes, oe inaen ifnl riot
Dem no Of min 5onno.
Win 3n6er, iom bar gioet mic
Dem, er itsrre emo ale; og inger
fan ripe noget of min 5aoersSaano
'Sea % So0eren. ri ere eet."
SerIiqe 2sfterl SerIige Gamble.
0erl Saa er BET NOT b9r6 at nprt
al Seiu Saar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
80 gsger.
ID abs 0icIicn:#
y %ci % Sti" o. ySamif CONNER

Nv
Scr nogen Iio iioen mootog ie9
ct 9rep. Tom bIan0t anoet inoebol6t
en- llotaIelie ON, at bort 6olf /
Amerifa life fenote 5orifel pao
8aomeIsoers og birfeIig 9iatnina,
% at oct 10 for enrigt life funoe
Opre an6erIeoes unoer bore Sor.
hoIo. at oigsre. ON peofommenoe
bar Ret eaer Ell, oct Iigger uoen
for min Seniigt meo oisie 9inier
men om BET er iaa, % er oct -
ON life iuit ct 8ooeitDffe - iaa
DOG moaite ipilot arbeioe at ben.
Ieoc Gpmarfiombeoen paa open
nGpnte TO 9iatiamIinger. Too. ieg
tror BET nappe. Sffe blot inoirier
ica berpeo et 2eitc, Tom mart or
.aamnelt. men ie9 inoirier BET meo
@laoe.
gurif er life bore 0oaes 9ioret,
oct er en- afaiort Sng; omen6 Den
alel iaa imaat beaDnOer at itiffe
lit 9iisiebopeo irem Der % Der poo
Rcalismcns proiaiife 1l1ttelps. SeIt
/ @lemmeboaen er ben aIorig qoa.
ct. o. fan ben aIoria gna. ; W2oos
&ieliens 10 Gigtiamlinaer britier
oen iaen ior fuIot 0rael. onbeit
90 oeiIigit ooa, naor ban iunaer
OH 3aunarf. Y2an innr nbilfaar.
Iigt oct Snotrpf, Of Roos RieIien
fcnoer 1T San0 - / Col % Sluo.
qoot oa on6t. / Segn % Sela,
9aar oa 9inter. % ban fenber
oet. ioroi ban bar a~Prliaheo til
VET Som hans Hann er pgte 0anif.
ia er hons Giatnina. "a beninl
Der ban emo mn oa oa til noget a
en- ianfaIbt yWaner4 / III Oropalq
% / lin Sang iii at BRUCE beitem
r. Nenoinaer % llotrnfsmoaoer. I
efs. tort, ooa inmIer bio %
inmler oio@. 0. best. ina er Der I'll
@enagIo ioo meaet al Gate go o.
@po. Der eonife opueier De ipaaere
Runfter.
Sans 8ers er beoit. noor ban be.
ipnaer ben oanife 8oar % ling.
oommen. San i%orener bna6e Oct
~sbooIioe~. lette. oa bet ai%noeieiee".
hinge. babe Sfoben og tSe6en.
bnooe bet bIinfenoe Smo og BET
bruienoe 8%eiterbab. San er baaoe
gbo oe Spoe. men ferit of alt er
ban oonif. Sans Sierte bIs0er
oeo 8onfen ON SsnoeripIIanb. Dan.
mnrfs nomitriote 9an6", og bons
fsrite 9ietiamIing Bel og Sti" be.
gpn6er meo noele friife ~taftfaite
Strofer til 9onmnrfS Bris. Gorfnt.
teren Dor en- 5orfprligbe6 forSton.
rim, Tom baooe ainer bet fnuoe o1
bet ffsnne | bans goeii eeet 8pr6.
Men oenne Sorf9rligbeo er ban
10 life enc ON, ba W9n6 iom 6. 6.
Rielien, @oIoemar Rer6om og an.
ore ogfaa mbenber Stonrim. Den
fsrite en6og / flor llOitrPfnine.
Der itoo | ct gren, iee npIia
mootog fra en- 9Ibre Wono | Sc.
benbaonJ at Danmorf er ct ySnnf.
fefoligbeoens 2dno, bpor Der prsp-
les op 40 StoIper os neo 40 Bag
&C.; men er Der noget, Wa6s 0ieI-
len life inoIaber fig paa, oa err oct
ut brepIe". Ter er Sn6bolo, | bOof
ban %ifriner, oe bette gRloer nopn'
Iiq, mar ban toler ON be gamll
@oaroe og Slpgten, Der bpgger oq
Dor Der. Gag 9igtet Barren 90
ben qomIe @anro", ener bebre emo
MI vNin 5nrfars Mpg bar breb"
Ser er Waos WieIfen f~uIbftenbisi
biemme; man faar Snotrpffet of
at | en- 2inie fom ben fsIeenbe ftaol
girfeIiebeoen basbe6 meo fin breot
Mpg: ng~aomeIsfln6t os bonbebref
FAB 5arfor ieIp for goroe". gei
er en- birfefigbeostro a~arnfteriitil
of en- ipff goube, eensipet 1r9l
for 9raf, iom ban gaar og itanr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
Hilms .Sfplen.


vi buffer ollie, b0iIte 9rpoerier
SfoIens iorifeIIige 9icipliner ofte
ifaiieoe os; mart fortoipIeoe hi ooer
9eroensbiitorien, % mart inIot Ri
i Sson ooer 3oologien. Sli8t oil
ri life bnoe pore Bern. RnpoIeon
ifaI pan Slim og gbcrne oaioa.
Sort iaet - og aIoorIiat mellt.
2usbiIIeoerne - iaaoeI DC i%taaeuoe
iom De Iepenoe - ifoI taaes / lin
oerpisningens Eieneite. 5 ben Sen.
.iiat bar Der / oen iencre lib bgret
oi6oIot en- Gel 5oreoisnin9cr Tor
9aoagoger / SfoIemuiGet / aebcn.
bonn for al piie, hbo0 man til Ia.
10 bar naoet / Den 9etning. Sn. man
bar en6oqiaa boIot et 9anosmsoe
/ 5reoerieia for ct Bar Gage iioen.
hoor SfoIemGno ira 2anoets for
ifelliae areoie me6tes, o. bpor en-
itqrf Suteresie FOR Sagen bIen
Iaat FOR 0agen al nGitcn oIIe. Ran
f%ornenter oerior oaian. al aeben.
6a0ns goraerrepruicntdtio til nr.
ite 4ar bill beuiIge Ell 9eIeb til gn
ifaiielie al aparater "a 4ille0er.
% noar I'M Sfoler opisres, uiI
man iiffert iorIanqe morettet iqr
Iiae 2nsbilIcoIofaIer, ser fan RIM.
me et Gar aIosier @srn az @an.
gen. oa bbor ma let fan llftc 20.
iet noe.
vi 6emqrfer, at Ganmart pao
bette Omraa6e Tom paa enfclte an.
6re goor / Spioien met onoei
9au6 bar taaet 1ilncu / Sfolals
Iicneitc. men lille @erui buorior j
@runoen life pcntel til 6ilmen bli
Der tolcnoe. iaa fiaoe ri ipare eo.
rerne. ebbe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
FRIT H-OMEsTEADLAND !
MINNESOTA.

s,bO0,0 900 Acres Statsland I'll lave Priser.
20 Aars Betalingstid. Forholde med
Hensyn til Jordbund. Klima og Mar
ked err ideale. Fri Literatur. 1ilskriv
FRED D. SHERMAN,
State immigration Commissioner,
DEPT. N. State Capitol st. Paul. MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
GriItusbebilet.

.9eriom on er ariihls, oo
fla og oct rent uol4 pSeg
bar Iaet eoer oct. og 5 tro
life. De @erninger, iom iea
eer / min 6aoers Rabn, Dc
pione ON mig; men S tro life,
foroi s life ere at mine Soar"
Sob. 10, 25-27.
2es Sob. 10. $50.
SnobieIiesfeiten, iom omtaIes
gegpn6elien of bette afinit, bdbot
Suoas Noffabeus anoronet til
Nin6e ON 9elligoommens Reniel'
fe oe 8eninobieIie efter ben Ban
beIlieeIfe, ben bar u%noergoaet I'M
Der Sn%rerfongen @ntiotus Gpifa'
mes.
Den boIotes / December @aaneo
to Ronneoer efter 2eoialsfeitet
pe6 bpiIfen De fore9naen0e Orb
pefsIineer meIIem Seius og Ssoer'
ne (aap. 7, 2 til 10, 2t) forefalot
Spor Seius bar opbOIOt fig
TeIIemtioen meIIem De to Setter.
figes life; men oct fnnes, iom So
oerne FER beo oenne Set fortIptter.
bboo Der oeo 2soioIsfeiten lo9ot
geiIag poa oeres Sonfer.
9et er Griftustonfer, oer
beifpftieer Dem.
De n9rmer fig Seius Of Ra5a'
retb, Iom De beo Soften Ter BAN
eoa omfrine / SnIomons SsiIe'
gang, en- 2epning of oct eamIe a.
Iomonffe SempeI, os flyer til BAN
.Soor Ipnee boIoer on oorSi9l
| 1pisbeo? 9erfom on er ariIhts.
bn fig os oet rent uoi"
Oct Ipoer. iom ON ban life alle'
reoe bopoe foet Dem oct Hart NOT
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

= Soser fritl s 51H s ct 5F5a'S III e
IeHbe abiolnt irii TO Of be meit inter.
~ esiante Beger. 3e nogeniinoe bar Ian,
pna %9etineelie ot al 3e Ienoer %
9aune o. Worcester pna 10 eIer Here al 9errs
genner, fom or interesierei | sooe 8e9er.
JOS. LEACnMAN & son. Minneapolis. Nina.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

&stalse fss
Dana College % xrinttatis Seuti.
nariism f918-f914 e forbis -
foaS beb eennenbeIie til
4rei. 9. 4. eaHfsa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
SIT. ber beitaor.

Dor Cubs Orb beitaar .%uinbelis,
(gI. 40, 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Browns Rank Next to
Mackmen in Fielding

The st Louis Browns. last in .be
American League race. boosted r,,d
ing percentage of one point less Than
NE pennant- winning Athletics. durirg
the season of 1913 .
Ihe Mackmcu led the Ban Innusor
circuit in fielding with a percenrtro Of
.Sob. Next come the Browns, with p65
Inc other teams are ranked as follows.
cleveland $50; Chicago, .qil. BOSTON.
;;s6l Washington, .960; New York, 954,
Detroit. 95i
The only regular player at the head
IN ms position is Wagner. the Red
SoN shortstop, who shows the way to
the short FEEDERS with "a mark of sos.
SECONDS string players are in front at
nrSt base. second base, third base. in
the outneld and behind the bat. Wal
ter Johnson IS the best fielding pitcher.
his perfect average Of 1000 being re-
markao'e inasmuch as he participated
In 81 games
The leaders in the various positions
are First base, Covingtou. st Louis
.9Yt; second base, Berger. Chicago.
HSN, third base, Hartzell. New York
.9hi. shortstup, Wagner Boston, q65,
Quite der Hartzeu New York, 600.
catcher. ROudcau. Detroit, 600 pitch.
er johnson, Washington. / 900
Birdie Cree is the best virtual leader
Of the outheldors for in l47 games "a,
Yielded $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
TECH HIGH BEATS
HIGH FOR
PREP TITLE, 40-6
Meyers Stars in 0ne-Sided Battle
Between Rival EIevens With
40-Yard Place Kick.

Tech High romped over Boys High
prep title.
The battle started off as if ii would
be a corker, High School being the
aggressor and being the first to score.
Z to 6 in favor Of T, II. S, Boys High
School proceeded to go up in the air
and Tech High marched its way to
victory
In the third quarter Meyers made
one of the prettiest place kicks ever
seen here. The ball was on the 40
yard line, and with the wind against
him he succeeded in kicking the pig
skin true between the bars. In the
last quarter he again attempted an
other one, this time from the 20-yard
line, and again he was successful.
The individual star for Tech High
was Weston. This lad time after
time would get away for sensations!
end runs, two of which went for 30
yards and touchdowns His taCkling
was also good. Meyers and j. Parks
also played good ball for Tech High
lnman Knox who is the best prep
quarterback In Atlanta, did not play
his usually good game. In the first
quarter his playing was great. Sew
eral times he got away For good gains,
and on one occasion on fake for
ward pass he took the ball 20 yards
for High Schools only touchdown.
BY winning this game, Tech High
won the cup offered to the winner of
the Prep League championship.
IA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Chase Master Of Hit-Run Play
Hal Always Manages to Connect

n HICAGO, ILL, Nov. Eff it is
u worked properly, the hit and
run play is just as good a play
as the sacrifice bunt, when the object
in view is to advance the baserunner.
And If you've got the right kind of
man up there at the bat it oftentimes
turns out better play.
The White Sox have got the boy
who knows how to take care of the
hit and run play from the batsman's
standpoint. The gent referred to is
Hal Chase, the classy first sacker.
OF the many hit and run plays we
saw pulled last summer we have yet
to see the equal of Chase on the hit
ting end of the play.
Here is Halls argument. He firmly
believes that he can hit any ball that
catcher can catch, And when you
look at the thing seriously it looks
as though there is whole lot of logic
to Halls argument BY that, Hal
means that if the catcher signals for
a pitch out. that he certainly ought
to get a piece of the ball" with his
bat, if it is close enough for the
catcher to catch.
OF course, Chase don't mean that he
can hit safely every ball that the
catcher can catch That would in
deed be a silly boast. But by get
ting a piece of the ball" which would
result in a foul, Chase protects his
baserunner, who otherwise would be
nv
base And how foolish runner looks
when he's thrown out ten feet away
from the bag. The bleacher occu-
pants go after him and call him all
sorts of cruel names. They don't rea :
lie that the batter failed to come
through with his part of the play.
Had the man with the club in his
hand done his duty the throw out at
second base would never have oc-
CURED.
Favorite Play With Sox.
And the White Sox players, every
one of them, have the greatest faith
in Chase when he's on the hitting end
of the hit and run play. They have
seen him make good so often that
they seldom hesitate to hoist the hit
and run signal with a man on first
or second and Chase at the bat. OF
course it would be bad baseball to
put on the play every time Hal was
up to bat, nevertheless it is one of
Sox favorite plays with the Califor-
MAN up"
Archer Catches the Signal.
More than once last season we saw
, Chase come through in brilliant style
in order to protect the runner. Oft
times we saw him literally throw his
bat at the fast travelling ball. AT
times he fouled the ball, protecting
his runner. and other times his true
aim resulted in the bat connecting
with the ball for a base hit
If those who witnessed the final
game of the city series last fall will
| brush up their memories they'll recall
just such a play as I have men
toned In the fourth inning of the
final game of the series Lord was
the first Sox hitter. HUMPHREYS
| passed him. Now, with Lord on first
and Chase at bat, the White Sox
crack hit-and run pair is before you
In fact, those two lads are consid-
cred as good as the best in the Amer
| lean League when it comes to pulling
this particular play.
And how Lord loves to hoist that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
FOOTBALL
SCORES

At NashviIIe-FinaI score; Van
derbiIt, 60: Sewanee, 13.
At JacksonviIIe-Fina score: Stet-
son, 20; bingham, 6.
AT NorfoIk-FinaI score: North
Carolina A. G NJ, 6; Washington and
Lee, 0.
At 5irninsham-FnaI Score; Mis-
sissipp A. & NJ, z Alabama. O.
At New OrIeans-Final score: Ar
kansas, IA; Tulane, 0.
At Rouston-Final score; louisi-
ana State University, 7; Texas A. &
At CoIumba-Fina: South Caro-
lima AZ, Citadel 10.
At Providence-FinaI: Carlisle 13,
Brown 0.
At Cincinnati-Fina: Miami, ii;
Cincinnati University, 7.
At NashvilIe--Final: Sewanee Mil
itary Academy, 81; Vanderbilt Re-
serves. 90
At Washington - Second Period
Georgetown. 3; Holy Gross, 0.
At Washington: First Period:
Georgetown, O; Holy Cross, o.
At Easton-Third Period: Lafay-
cite. 0; Dickinson, 0.
At WASHINGTON, Pa.-First Period
w. and }. 20 Bucknedd, 0. Second
Period, w. and j., 13, BuckneIl. 0.
At Washinetcn-FinaI: George
town. 16 Holy Cross 7.
At Easton, Pa.-FinaI: Lafayette,
z; Dickinson, 0.
At ST. Louis-First Period: ST.
Louis, o; Syracuse, 10.
At NashvilIe-End Second PERIOD
Vanderbilt, 20; Sewanee, 10.
At New OrIeans-End Second Pc.
Rod; Arkansas, 7; Tulane, 0.
At Richmond-End Third Period
Virginia, 21 North Carolina, 7.
At rineham-End Second Pc.
riod Mississippi A. and NJ, z; Ala
hama, 0.
At CharIotte-End Third Period:
Wake Forest, o; Davidson, 6.
At Roanoke-End Second Period:
V. M. L., 7; V. p. L., 0.
At NorfoIk-End Second Period:
Washington and Lee, O.; North Caro-
lima A. and NJ, o.
At Roanoke-FinaI: v. Nj. l., 10;
V. P. l., 6.
At Richmond-Final: Virginia, 20;
Carolina, 7.
At Georeetcwn-Final: Georae-
town, 49, Holy Cross, z
At Cleveland - Final; Case, g.;
Reserve, H.
At St. louis-Second quarter: ST.
Louis, 0; Syracuse, 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Cincinnati Fans to
Protest Removal of
Tinker as Manager

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27-Cincinnati
tans are not satisfied with the re
moval of Joe Tinker as manager of
the Reds, and have started a petition
IN which they protest against the
action of the board Of directors of
the Cincinnati club in deposing
Tinker
The baseball world o-day was busy
hndlng job for Joe Tinker. During
the DAY Tinker was traded by rumor
to nearly every team in the National
League. and some in the American.
among the men named to succeed
MIN as figurehead for the Reds di-
rectors were K G. HobitZel first
baseman of the Reds: Mordecai
Brown. mains;ay of the Red slab
stan; Fielder Jones. free agent; Rog-
er Bresnahan. of the Cubs. otto
hhahe of the Phillies, and Jack
Hendricks, manager of the Denver
team
Tinker himself narrowed down the
held to which he might be traded by
declaring his desire to remain In the
west, SO as to We near the business
IN which he is II ~eSted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28

his part as middleman in double
plays, just because he is not fast
enough IN covering second. Before
Schwartz will permit another club to
gobble up a hard hitter like Perry, he
will remain a Vol, but the boy lead
er still is pulling the wires on the
Omaha sale.
GETTING rid Of all the deadWood
simply means that Schwartz is
out to gather hitting club. \ bunch
of swatters who can show some
speed on the paths. Too long the
Vols have led the circuit in fielding,
but times have changed, and just to
break the monotony, Schwartz is
anxious to try his hand at leading
in the league percentage. To do this
he must have the hard hitters and
some alright pitching. Any man
ager who has anything to trade that
will boost the Vols batting percent
age can have copy of the Vols re-
serve list, for, with the exception OF
Schwartz himself, most everybody is
for sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
By Tad

signal when he gets on first We'll
he raised the signal as soon as bs
reached first base, and Jimmy Archer
as smart a receiver as ever donned a
protector and mask, evidently caught
1t. Jimmy signaled to Humphries to
waste one. BY that we mean that II
was up to HUMPHREYS to keep the hall
out of Chase's reach.
Chase saw Lord leave first base
when HUMPHREYS made his windun
1t was now up to Chase to make
good his theory to the effect that he
can hit any ball that the catcher can
catch. And he made good. He liter.
ally tossed his bat into the air The
bat and ball met and the sphere
sailed slowly but surely over JOHNNY
EVers' head. 1t was a clean base htt
and Lord reached second, while Chase
perched on first. Now Chase didn't
believe that he could hit that wild
pitch safely, but he knew he had 10
protect Lord. And 1t wasn't only dur.
ing the Cub series that we saw Chase
pun that very same play last summer
1t happened many other times.
Much Expected of Hal.
The Sox fans have every reason to
believe that Hal will have a brilliant
season with the Callahan club next
season. He was pleased with the deal
that brought him to the Sox last
summer, and although we have often.
times heard that Hal was a bad fe.
low to manage, we failed to discover
where he and Manager Callahan had
as many as one word of war talk
In fact, on the contrary, Callahan
stated several times during the sum.
mer that Chase was one White Soz
who really didn't need any managing
That's just how much Callahan be.
lieves in Chase.
Hal didn't hit his usual stride dur.
ing the 1913 season, but he should
come back in that department next
season. His ankle gave him consii.
cradle trouble during the earlier part
OF the season, and as a member Of
the lowly Yankees he was off to
bad start. We have no hesitancy in
predicting a brilliant 1914 season for
the native son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
SOCCER TEAM TO BERLIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. The United
States will be represented at the Olym-
pic games in Berlin in 1916 by an Amer
lean soccer football team as a result of
an agreement reached between the Anna
teur Athletic Union and the United
States Of America Football Association
at the annual meeting of the Amateur
Athletic Union in this city yesterday.
According to the terms of the alliance,
each organization recognized the rights
and controlling power Of the other over
its particular branches of sport, and
each Is to have a delegate on the gov
rrning hoard of the other Hssnciation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
1913 Football
Death List Is
Il; l75 injured

Fourteen players were killed and lis
were injured in football games played
SO far this season. This record of cas-.
ualties is only slightly below that Of
1872 when thirteen players met death
and 1873 were injured.
or the fourteen deaths. thirteen sue.
cumbed to injuries occurring this year.
Inc fatalities resulted, with few excep'
lions, from fractured skulls, broken
necks or spinal injuries
Only two university players were
Killed. Vernon Belyea of the Norway
CConn.) varsity was thrown heavily in
game with Holy Cross and died three
days later. Edward Morrissey, captain
of st Ambrose varsity, suffered bro,
ken leg September rs and died Of blood
poison.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-28
Schwartz Plans Shake-up in Vols
#s+ tsf +s* +s+
Many 1913 Players To BeLet0ut

At ASHVILLE, TENN, Nov. 81
" The sale of Pat F'leharty, the
veteran Vols pitcher, to the
Venice, Colo, club, is the first eX-
haust from a big vacuum cleaner
which Manager Bill Schwartz has
secured to clean house" of all the
diamond artists who cavorted around
Sulphur Dell last season The big
Colt slabber is not the only
Schwartzman to be let out. Others
have already followed in his wake
and still more are slated for the dis
card.
Unlike the ordinary housecleaner,
who waits for the first harbinger of
spring before the broom and mop
are made acquainted with the ac-
cumulated trash, William Schwartz
starts cleaning up every time the dus'
gets too thick for him, and right
now it has about crawled up around
his eyebrows The Vols will start
the season of 1914 with new faces
in every position where it is pos
sible to obtain new material. They
say wonders will never cease, and
Schwartz is out to prove it,
schwartz has a deal pending with
Omaha for the sale of Clayt Perry,
and still more are in prospect. The
deal with Omaha is hanging fire,
however, since four clubs in the
southern League have refused to
grant waivers Montgomery. Mobile.
Atlanta and Chattanooga are all aft
er the Vols second sacker. But
Schwartz is not hankering for Perry
to wear Southern League uniform,
especially since he swatted .297 for
the boy manager last season. Perry
is one of the old timers in this cir
cult, having seen service first with
Little Rock
To look a Pterrys record in the
dope" book one would at first
think that Bill Schwartz should have
his think tank examined when he
talks Of getting rid of him But
Clayt is a peculiar fellow. a good
hammer the pill But he mas bad
habit Of playing into the record
and the indiVidualism of his work
spoils his effectiveness. He covers
around second base about as much
ground as he Will occupy when he
is a corpse, takes few chances on
tagging the ugly sort of grounders
and naturally has few hobbies chalksd
up against him He moves around
listlessly, so that he fails to hold up