davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
VOL STATE PLANS TO
KILL SUNDAY SPORTS

sharps say it will be, it will be
against the law to engage in any
sport on Sunday in the Volunteer
state.
This would hit the golf clubs and
The country clubs of Memphis
Nashville. Chattanooga and Knox
VILE a pretty solid blow.
1t is also possible that the pas
sage of an air tight law against
sunday baseball might encourage
the anti-baseball folks in Memphis
10 shut up the sport there on Sun
day 1t has been played there in
the past only because Memphis is =
VIDE open town, and no attempt is
made to enforce any laws, except
those against murder and grand
larceny.
1t is doubtful, also, if law
against golf would be binding in
any part of the state for long.
Attempts to shut down on this
sport on Sunday in good old Puri-
tan states like Massachusetts has
resulted in rank failure and il is
likely mat If an anti sport-on-S sun
gay law IS passed it would NOT af-
rect any sport but baseball for long,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
BNW. J. McBeth.

NEW YORK, Feb 24.-Frank
" Chances thirteen battery men
are aboard the steamship Ar
cadian, bound for Bermuda. The
superstitious need have no fear
about the "hoodoo" number, for
party of newspaper men, including
the writer, went along to swell the
crowd far beyond the spell of any
jnx
Aboard the tossing boat is the
main hope of the Peerless Leader
for better things in the local Amer
lean league situation. Chance has
always believed that a champion
ship team must be built up around
good pitchers and catchers. His
policy has always been to hold the
score of the opposing teams to a
minimum one of the oldest max
inns Of baseball says that it takes
runs to win ball games.
Chance will have ten pitchers
and three catchers under the
watchful eye ON the little British
island. Save by records, none Of
them is known to him He has
seen norc of them in uniform ex-
cept Ed Sweeney, who practiced
a bit Win the Cubs last spring
when he was holding out for more
money from WOlverton.
81 did not see much of Sweeney"
said Chance before he sailed a
week ago, but what l did see i'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
COBB WILL FORM
TEAM To PLAY
GEORGIA

a THENS, GA, Feb. 24.-Ty
~ Cobb has left Athens. after
an involuntary visit that re-
suited from an automobile
tie-up, and has headed for Rtyston.
his old home, where he will or
ganize team of Royston stars to
play another game with the Uni
versity of Georgia nine.
o. The game will be played as soon
as 1t can be arranged, for Ty Cobb
is expecting notice from President
NaVin, of the Detroit club. any old
day now that the Tiger mogul has
agreed to terms. And when this
happens, Ty Will report.
While Cobb is blowing through
the mud toward Royston the Geor-
gia nine is out for its first practice
The Red and Black squad has been
split into two divisions. Coach
Cunningham taking charge of the
first squad of q men, while Cap
tain McWhorter is looking after
the remaining so
The Red and Black viii have a
heavy hitting team this season. to
make up for the weakness in pitch
ing. Bob McWhorter. the captain
and center fielder, batted 1877 in
1912. Bowden did all the catching.
and fell but eight points below the
coveted 800 mark. Hutchins and
Covington batted well above .275.
CHM stung out enough bingles in
1911 to be a first honor man. but
dropped in his average last year.
He is also the fastest man in the
South on bases.
There are, too, some promising
new men on hand who are clever
with the willow. George Harrison
was the terror of the prep league
around Atlanta, while Clements and
Henderson batted over 400 at Cor
don.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

pressed me- He is a big, strong
fellow, and from what every one
says he is a finished catcher. OF
the pitchers | know little save what
has been tipped to me since l
signed with Mr.. Farrell Russell
Ford told me while he was visiting
in California that the flinging corps
should equal anything in the ma
jor leagues if properly handled If
his representations are correct. [
will have no cause to worry. I will
guarantee that I will get all out Of
the tossers that there is in them"
z HANCE has five veterans to
begin with All of them are
right handlers Russell Ford is
recognized the class of the lot, de-
spite his disappointing form in
1912. He was the sensation of the
league i'm 1910, his first season,
Winrbng rs games and losing only
six. He slumped a little the fol-
lowing season. but yet won two
thirds of his games. His record
last year was much better than
that of his club. Ford was handi-
capped from the start of last year.
He rounded into condition very
slowly, and had to go along for
nearly two months without Swee-
ney, his only reliable battery mate
Toward. the end Of the season Russ
seemed to have regained all his
old-time effectiveness. He pitched
a game against the Giants toward
the end of the season that called
forth unstinted praise from Nc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
IN HE supreme court of the state
of Tennessee has decided

IN HE supreme court of the state
of Tennessee has decided
that the law forbidding the
playing of baseball on Sunday in
Tennessee is unconstitutional.
But that does not mean. however
that Nashville will play Sunday ball
this coming season.
When the news that the law was
knocked gallywest came to Presi-
dent Hirsig, of the Nashville club.
while he was at the Chattanooga
schedule meeting he was tickled as
kid. 1t meant that his club Slip
ped out from under lot of costs.
But President Hirsig was the first
man to deny that this meant Sun
day ball for Nashville.
The truth of the matter is that
the Tennessee Legislature now in
session in Nashville is almost Ger
tain to pass new law aimed at
baseball.
This new law. however, to be en-
tirely constitutional. viii have to
include all games-gof tennis and
similar paStimes,
If it is passed as the political
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
RACING CROWD RUN OUT
BY RICHMOND FAIR FOLKS

RICHMOND, VA, Feb 24.-The Vir-
ginia State Fair association has served
notice of eviction on the horsemeu who
have nags stabbed here Get out and
get out quick" is the order.
The reason for this action is the in
ability of the association to cope with
the lawless element that hangs around
a racing stable Houses in the vicin-
ity are being robbed, and the associa-
TONS property is being destroyed.
The eviction brought forth an awful
howl from trainers. owners and feed
dealers. but it sticks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE TO
CLOSE SEASON TONIGHT

fhe Junior City league will close its
season tonight with two games. :. Y,
- meets w. II. A. c.. and l. G. meets
Wesley Memorial. Both of these
games should be corkers. as the two
hrst division teams play zach o,hoo
ana the two last teams will battIe foI,
me championship of the cellar,
II now appears as if the : Y n
Team Tear, VIII follow the example Of the
+ luton league team and duplicate hv
Winning the pennant in this league
Bat there is slight chance of Ios1ng
Ihey have but three remaining aame 7
TO play. and if they lost an three of
mem they would be tied with the w. Fl
a. a., =, team Two Of these games are
p lbs 'p l' a1aIiS, to be played after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Tickets Wired Off Today Team Reports March
Advance Guard of Cracker Club Due This Week.

at home and that the league bilked
him on another.
Just before the adoption of the
schedule Mr.. COLLISION made a bitter
speech charging that he was the
victim of a cold -blooded frame up,
and times looked stormy. but the
thing quoted down finally, and Mr.
COLLISION took his medicine. with a
grimace, it must be admitted; but
gracefully enough otherwise.
ONE of the quaint features OF the
- meeting was the fact that
President Galloway, of the local
club and President Andrews, of the
Chattanooga club. supposed to be
at absolute outs over all league
matters, were as thick as molasses
and voted together on every ques-
tion.
It was Mr. Andrews, one OF the
chief beueticiaries of the original
schedule which victimized Atlanta,
who proposed the scheme Of pro
rating the mileage of the clubs.
thus taking considerable money
away from his own club and hand
ing II to Atlanta. He and the other
nom Sunday playing towns offered
this compromise in a spirit of fair
ness and in the face of the fact that
they had votes enough to put
through the joke schedule. no mat
ter how loud Atlanta yelled.
1t might be added that President
Andrews, Of the Chattanooga club.
spread himself as wide as the At
lantic ocean in entertaining the
newspaper men and moguls
AS one Of the visiting newspaper
men commented, THAT Andrews is
a sport. He has sent out over a
gallon and half of beer per man
for that barbecue. He's real en-
tertainer."
lie was, too. Nobodys money
was good; everybody rode In auto
mobiles If they We're only going
across the street, and the enter
talnment was regular continuous
performance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

me of the funniest things that
happened at the schedule
meeting Saturday was the "joker-
ing OF President Frank Coleman
of the Memphis club. Mr.. Coleman
was made chairman Of the
meeting Gin the absence of Presi-
dent Kavanaugh. who was detained
in Washington for an important
meeting Of the river and harbors
bilD. This was wight enough for
Mr.. Coleman, until the first voting
was done. Mr.. Coleman voted
against Atlanta on some point.
WhereupOn President Galloway
arose to point out that the chair
could not vote. In consequence the
Memphis mogul did not put in a
ballot during the entire afternoon.
though he was keen to go on record
on several subjects.
T HE funniest joke Of all was one
that leaked out on President
Bob Baugh, of the Birmingham
LUZ w i'Al liN cbsoiNNt waivers gu
Padrone.
1t seems that some time in the,
winter Baugh, on the recommends
ton of scouts, signed a Cuban ball
player named Padrone, who worked
last season up in New England
somewhere. This man was to take
the place of the Barons celebrated
Cuban, Almeida.
A few weeks ago PresideDt Baugh
ran across a man who knew Pa
drone
What sort of a ball player is this
fellow" asked Mr. Baugh
He is a wonder" replied his
friend. "He can hit anything and
he fields like a demon. He is
better ball player than AImeida.
yet this player has a weak
ness" continued he that will prob
ably hurt his usefulness in the
Southern league,
He is coiored!"
MIR. Baugh got his waivers on
Padrone, all right
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
HARRY DAVIS Is BACK
AGAIN WITH ATHLETICS

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24-ilarry
Davis, former captain of the PhiIadeI-
phia American League Baseball club.
who last season managed the Cleve-
land team Of the same league. will be
with the Athletics again the coming
season.
Connie Mack announced today he had
secured Davis signature to a contract
and that the latter would accompany
the Athletics when they leave for San
Antonio, Texas, tonight on their spring
training trip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
C0UL0N TO BOX BEFORE
NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE

OMAHA, NEBR Feb. 24.-Johnny
Coulon, bantam champion, and Ruby
Hirsch may box ten rounds here with
in the next three weeks before the
members of the Nebraska legislature
The legislature is considering boxing
bill and the promoters here believe
that those who are not familiar with
boxing should see what a scientific
game it has become.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
M'CARTY HAS AGREED
TO GIVE WILLARD FIGHT

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-That Luther
McCarty has agreed to box Jess VIII
lard in a short bout in New York or
Philadelphia was the announcement of
Charley Cutler, WIZARDS manager. be-
fore me left here for indianapolis to-
day. No articles have been signed. but
Cutler said the heavyweight champion
had verbally agreed to fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
SISS0N WILL GO BACK
TO COLUMBUS, GA. TEAM

With waivers secured on Outhelder Sis
son. the man who filled i'm for a few games
last fall il is likely that he viii he turned
back TO theCoumhus club. from whence
he came. The deal for him viii be con-
Guided today
Catcher Graham's ease is still up ON the
arm There is some question whether or
and at present there is no club with which
he can be protitably placel. even il he is
waived out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
ELWERT BREAKS FINGER
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

TOLEDO, Feb. 24-Biu E,lwert. Toledo's
best bowler and third baseman for the
Montgomery team. has sustained an injury
winch threatens 10 keep him out of the
rolling at Threms alleys Wednesday. Ell
wertS hand struck the return post. as
he was delivering the ball. breaking his
third finger at the first joint
II IS feared BIZ may not be able to
play baseball until after the southern
league season starts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
MAPS In PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA, FLA, Feb. 24.-Tne
advance guard of the Cleveland Amer
leans, headed by Manager Birmingham
and composed principally of infeld and
battery men. have just arrived here
Tor spring training. About - persons.
including players. club officials and
newspaper men, are included in the
party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
By Percy II. Whiting.

VYJITH the Southern league
wv schedule adopted and the
opening date set definitely
for April 10, Manager Bill Smith
and Secretary Parker are working
today like a couple of beavers in
the damming season to get out
transportation and TO round up the
delinquent and recalcitrant ball
players
One week from today has been
officially set as reporting day, and
any ball player who does not show
up on time is in danger Of getting
himself hated.
Bill Smith regards il as prob
able that some of the "old guard
men like Whitley Alperman, Joe
Dunn and Lew McAllister-wiu get
in the latter part OF this week. BY
way of being prepared. Bill viii run
afternoon practice every day and
will fan on the necks Of any Crack
ers who think enough OF their jobs
to begin rustling for them few
days ahead of time
And there's a reason, and a
smashing good one The player
and salary limits go into effect
April 10. And between March 3
and April 10 are only 3S working
days, which, take II from Bill
Smith. is all too short a time to
sort over and train up the material
~, -
A r the schedule meeting in Chat
tanooga Saturday they could
have put through a rule to keep the
salary limit from going into force
for 90 days after the league sea-
son started Or, anyhow, Mike Finn
said they could. But bless good
ness. in the heat of the moment
they forgot all about #.
And. speaking of matters calor-
ifc-there was surely considerable
heat and il extended over several
moments OF that league session.
All went merry as the proverb-
ial wedding bell provided 1t is
s.
anyway. the Southern moguls' SEES
sion was lamblike until the ques-
ton of schedule was proposed
Then the situation tensed up like
the spring of a freshly wound
eight day clock
Before the consideration had
gone far President Frank Gala
way got up and made a speech
1t was a mighty good speech-just
sufficiently sulphurous to keep ev-
erybody listening and expecting
things. And just when expectations
We're highest and the speech was
ended, the moguls agreed that the
Atlanta association had a just Kick
coming and consented to square
things And right there the rue
ton ended
With war talk quoted the rest
e 1t was like shooting fish. The
switch OF one series with Biz
mingham helped lot-so much
that little more help was needed
and that was supplied when tho
moguls in the non Sunday play
ing ciuos-Athuta, Chattanooga.
Nashville and Birmmgham-ag
TO prorate the mileage THAT meant
that. though the Atlanta club had
TO travel all the thousands OF miles
provided in the Southern league
schedule, 1t would have to pay no
more carfare thauy any Of the other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
A. A. u. MAY DECLARE
HORNE PROFESSIONAL

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 24.-The
Amateur Athletic union is maturing
trouble for George HORNE the sensa-
uoual high jumper HORNE Is work
ing for san Francisco sporting goods
house and ii is proposed 10 make him
a professional on this count
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

Inc best help obtainable In every line
an ne easily gotten by consulting tho
o,Situa tions Wanted" columns If The
Georgian Mr. Business Man ana Woman
the part, that can fiji that position YOU
"$'e open Is addressing you in the sit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
RIVERS PICKS up o1o

Los ANGELES. Feb. "a 10 15i,.,,.,. 49,
eelved S6,042. or 30 per cent of he sra re-
receipts for knocking out "Knockouf'S'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

gatItttsburg, ah. Der 6Ius bat et.
hsH Bafsrfano bon rs Sub aab ffeigt.
8ortsmontb, o. Der GLub Sat einta
mehsrfaub psn 9.2 uHb itebt.
garfsrsbura, g9. pa. Der TIut Bat
stasn @aferfanb bon 7.s sSub uab fteist.
fananha salts, @ ga. Der sIus hai
sintH sSaferfaHo bon "a gus uub feist.
GbarIeston, %. 8G. Der SIus bat
siHsn 8aftraano bon 80 Ju6 anb iteist.
gt. pledfant, B. ga. Der gIub bas
sinen @oiferfane bon So snb uHb feigt.
9cuisbillt, So. Der Glus bat eiRef
aSanerRaub bon 81 6ub unb fdut.
baHsbiIte, 9ne. Der aIus bat ei
men gsaftrfane bon 81 GUS unD fdut
Gairo, 3l. Der Slu5 bat einen @aH.r
Rano bon 2o.2 isuj unb faat.
Wsm phis, Gsun. Der 8lus Sat einsu
@aherhano bon 1870 GuI unD fdlt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20

q en- Corr, 10. gai.

Rem Dcrf, 10. giai.
Wehf. - Ger Rartt mar beuie itetta. -
Epring gatent $4.60-4.s5, @iuter Straigbts
e4.40--45o, gSiater Botenss $4T5-5. 10,
Spring dears S4.00--4.20, @inier Grfras
so. 4 f3.so-4.lo. Ro. . bc. $3.T0--3.8
Hdnlas Straights t4.l5--4.25.
MpgeenmehI mar fetig. adir bis
sates tS.e0-3.S5, dolce bis fanep 1870
400.
Naaismebl mar ieit. - s;eines rreises
unp sslbes s1.s5-1.4o, erpbes s1.3o--1. .S5,
AiIn6rieo s3.S5.
Rossen If feit. = SO. Q @eitern &C.
69tze, {. IL. ssep gorf-
Cert iit iteiis. - MoIseerite 55--e5c,
{. !. Buffalo. Sssotng 64e, C. |. (. 0e.r
gorf.
Deisen. Rartt mar feit. - go. 2
roftsr li8e c. T. i'm GIepofcr unb ll4c
I. o. b. ihnimmenb. Ro.1 gaorthern 3ulutt
f00Ke I. c.b. Itpimmenb.
@effnfcrn - 1er Meerst mar ieit. -
Gyport 64 he (. o. b. fdmimmenb.
6afer. - Warst mar letter Stanbaro
peieer 44He, oroiHdrer gefhnittener peiber
4s--44e. go. 2 45e, Ro. 44c, go. 4 43c.
0eu mar feit. ~ $40. I l10--l15c, Ro.
I00c. No. 8 5000.
oppfsn il. rubig-- State prbindrer bis
dolce 1919, 15-22c; 1911. 9--I4c; gaeife
Goat 1919, f5-20e. 1911 Life.
p1ute Iinb iteils. - Central Gmfriea
26kc. Bogota 2sh-2eHe.
Geber III itetlg.- pemipd iirits 28-29c
itcpnos 27-2sc.
Bort III ieit. - yanilr s24.O0-25.oo 90,
Ihert dear go. % 25, NaeB $40. rs %. rs.
Beef III itetis. - 10miIp e23. O0--24.0 90
Uff6 eip.OO--2OOO.
Tut Weats limb ftetig. --5spottlte Bel.
lies. 10 bis IA 9funo, 144--l61e, DO,
56iHfen i5ze.
Shmafs mar ieIt. - DRibble gseli
primo tli20--1l.30; NafHnirfss lit felt
Continent sil.75, 9. u. ei2.S5, COMPOUND
Is3S-S3sc.
1ala iit rubis. -- grima gitp M exc
Gcuntrb 5H-6Mc, Speeinl eysc.
Uaumro faamen. Del ift felt. -
Brima CONNER selbes t7.O0--7.25.
HefreIeum III lfetig. -Maffinirtes Rem
prrs 1nIs $500; Barrels ts.7o; Gales
&I1.00.
Belle 10 itstis.- HOmeisie 5I.ses Csir
77-9Sc.
Sars lit ruaie.- 5traineb, seu6eaIi6si
bic autts e4.s6.
Teruentin iis riibie su aye.
Meis iit Feit. - GiH6etmiiher s,s--6e
4stna 64--6ke.
koIaffe4 iif ltetio. --Nem Crleanl
| EbsM 4efffe, aufsr bis 9oife, 05--66c.
1u6 er.-5Rcher III ftstie. - Ruseapcbg
81 EeH, 2.s0e, Gentriino0l IS Teif 8-Soe
HslaHe& 8ndsr 80 xst 2.tct. Mut6nirts1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
Srt) 0DDos Wsarft.
Qtnfinnati. 1a. apai 1a1.

Cincinnati, 49, Mai 1919
Ter Narft mar in Der perTIpfensn goae
iebr Iebhaft unb bic greiis itetig BIZ fee.
gs ltefeu sablrei6e Guitrdee pom ben a!ets
leHben eiH. Rd9ftehenbe Euctiruneen tpur.
ben am S9lab ber mpde nambcit sematt:
rranntr TnsIi n--ereaf sons sxs
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s,s;9 seHt9e,T thf -so garS ,os,1 I'D 7tee
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,gs ssdt 4 s. sssr ss aonsssI, gsnIta st
aplaionbins eye, sin sIse eope 74c. Mln.
ishsS s sIsss sS aEsss s0raeisvs, e asssr,s sS,
sifi GSae eIe ssrss 0 Gan q e. gstis salth'ut &C. &
mlqaic 5ke. Rsprsrsf 1914 29e. DO. eL4 2fc.
iitier 1914 2ekc, bp. ga 2skc, BearI 1914
2ss, Se. 9f4 2oe, RriGbicn fcA PFC DO. ga
Briuts-a amsrieaH 9birtinas axe. Central
Gar' Sc. american gnbieo 5Ae. ~ apouru.
lnss itIe arans ~ stm?Icr Tlogrrines UNI
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1eflGnb soc DC. G0rftrc rx piAe- Etfie Gree.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-20
Me6erftd3t be9 Cincinnati
W4arfteS,
Jiir bic 0sntas. ben 10. mai
1913 snsissabs eDs9e.
gtmeinnafL IL. Dsoi isia.

gineinnafL II. Nat isla.
Die naHfclgtnben Euctirunatn tesieten
fih nnr auf Gngros. os.ErdaSoEfipneM. Bei
heinerxn Gel4df ten Dsroea esrras bobsrs
yrsiIs bsyeAnst.
Hrcuiiionem
Ter Narft mar rubis. bic Dreile ltetie
GGmaIs. - Drsma Stesm $1,000 =
lilo I. oh.
TrodtusffaIaeHeS Gfstf@. -
Ncrft Itetis. .-Etcrt clear Ssiten 124 =
s2sze, bort gtippenieitsn i2--l2Es, sxtrs
hort dear Eslten i2--l24f, G@ultsrr
i8H ISAe. Bellies 184 --t5kc fcle uni
sc mehr perpn6t.
Haeom - Rasff itetia. Gbcrt sIeo,
Seifsn 1874 -13Ee, fur5e Mippenleifen ii
--l34e, extra fkcrt dear Seiten lS--f6 Va
GAulierm 12K--l2ke unb HeIlies i4K--
lac isjs HnS Ne per HfuaS msbr per
pa6f.
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