davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
Miss Kate BerdeIl.

Miss Kate Berdell died at the resi-
dence, $50 Whitehall street. early this
morning The body was removed to
PattersonS undertaking establishment
and will be taken tonight to Elberton
for funera and interment. The deceased
is survived by two sisters Misses :. r.
and L W. BcrdeN and three brothers.
G.. NJ. BevdeI OF Augusta: u w Der
dell, of Louisiana, and p ii BerdeIL
of Eibertou.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
100 Turks Die in Blizzard.

CONSTANTINOPLE, March IA
foragins party of 100 Turks was caught
i'm a blizzard Tuesday several miles
northwest of Chatalja. and all perish
ed I'm the cold according 70 advices re-
cciyed 10y the war office this evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS


Luther r. Hook l6 years old. died
a. d private Sanitarium last night The
body vii, be sent to Roswell this art
evuoou for funeral and interment from
Grecubegg x Bond chapel.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01

The Master Mind is a story
with a real punch-better than
Sherlock Holmes and with much
more mystery than the famous
detective tales, 1t begins Mon
day in The Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
Pie Brigade Begins
Its Mad, Mad Rush
On to Washington
Forward. the Pic Brigade.
From Liberty 10 Dade-
Patriots all unafraid,
Noble 264.S96,

The grand and glorious march from
Georgia to the national capital and the
gaiIy bedecked Federal pie counter be
gan ;oday'
Mine Host Woodrow Wilson is re
ported to have reserved especial seats
Of honor for a few select Georgians,
with generous slices OF patronage pas
try for those fortunate enough TO be as
signed thereto
Inasmuch as the president-eIect
hasn't whispered, however who is to
sit in at the feast and who is to sit
out. everybody laundering for pic is
going to Washington TO see if he isn't
the lucky gent
OF course, all those who so up can
not hope to come down with a suni-
cheney Of pie Indeed, not more than
3 per cent of the would-be gcttcrs ac-
tually will receive.
Not Enough Pie for All.
Mine Host Wilson only has one slice
of pie for every 1915 Georgia appli-
cants. Therefore, each Georgian going
to Washington has exactly 1-2&15th of
a chance to get something,
%ohodv is willing to discount his
chance for all that-hcnce the agero-
pated and amaIgamated assault upon
,h., cit,, NV the Potomac is proceeding
in run force
Every, train leaving Georgia today
has heen hacked and damned with in
auquration visitors. Most Of the trains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01

The Master Mind is a story
with a real punch-better than
Sherlock Holmes and with much
more mystery than the famous
detective tales. 1t begins Mon
day in The Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
Mrs. Isabelle Adams.

Mrs. Isabelle Adams, Il years of age
died today at the residence of her niece
Mrs. w. G. Ballard. "A Davis street She
was the widow Of John NJ Adams. and
had resided in Atlanta for so years
Funeral tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
MARY GEORGE Seliha.

Mary George Seiba, infant daughter
Of Mr and Mrs George Serba. Funeral
from Greenherg Il Bonds chapel to-
morrow at II a. m. lnterment at West
view cemetery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
ALLEGED TIGERS" CAUGHT

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March IT,
Charged with being fugtiyes from Carr
tersyille. Ca, John and Annie Price
were arrested here today. They ar.
wanted on blind tiger" charges
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
GEORGIA MEN MOVING ON TO WASH 1IN


% the &s s @ ] s h @ h
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-01
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Having
all troubles o the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Ball Made of Soap
Gets Golfers Goat

BOSTON, MASS, June 2s.-Golf-
ers delight in practical Jokes and at
the head Of the list is one that was
original with l. A. Hamilton OF New
York
Before remade balls were looked up
ON with scorn by players, small molds
were owned by many professionals,
so that II was possible with a little
heat to remodel or remake ball af-
ter II had been cut or knocked out
Of shape. Hamilton conceived the
idea that he could make a golf ball
out of soft soap and get a rise out
Of one of the bunch.
The bali was formed, allowed to
harden, painted, enameled and shell
lacked TO the queens taste.
II was agreed TO allow Lou to tee
each ball for the foursome as it start
ed out Two players whacked out
nice long balls with an admiring
throng looking on. Then came No 8
in all his glory. A terrific swing and
a thud Small pieces of soap flew in
all directions, evoking plaudits from
the gallery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
JOHNSON WILL 0UTLAST
WOOD, DECLARE EXPERTS

BOSTON. MASS, June 2S.-Ever
since Joe Wood attracted attention to
himself by his splendid work, judges
of BAH players have predicted a short
career for him for the reason that
his style of delivery is decidedly
wearing on the pitching arm. That
snappy elbow movement which Wood
employs, it was predicted. would put
him out Of the game much sooner
than would ordinarily be the case,
and this prediction seems to have
come true, or Wood is finding it no
easy matter to get the stun on the
BAH that he formerly had
On the other hand, it is predicted
that Johnson win 'outlast all the pres
emit crop of pitching stars, for there is
not the slightest strain on his arm
when he works. He has a free, easy
motion and gets the fun benefit Of his
entire body behind every delivery he
makes. This saves his arm. and good
Judges believe that because of this
Johnson viii be a star pitcher for
many years,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WRESTLING STILL

WHES LING STILL.
Fake, fake, fake,
While the common folk pGp to see,
And tooWEd that my tongue could
utter
The thoughts that arise in me.
Oh, toeU for the Turkish lad
As he gObbles his cWrds and 9Chey;
He knotUs in the nation across the
He ioiH gather the kGIe some day.
And the stately ship rolls on
Till it pGHseS at Quarantine,
And they slip the moose and the Turk
gets loose
In the chase of the long, long green
Fake, fake, fake,
And thev do it 10Th 0houlish 0Iee,
And Gtoay they sail t0ith bunch OF
bGIe
From the land of the brace and
free.
Fer approximately one buck per
throw, the citizens of Benton Harbor,
Mich, will celebrate the Fourth by
watching Doc Roller and Charlie Cut
Ter, two of the worlds keenest bust
ness men, in the act of making money.
Hamid kala Pasha, the Teutonlc
Turk, is making a hit in the East,
demonstrating that p. T. Barnum was
not a rummy.
One reads in the newspapers that
Connie Mack will hand a regular out
fielder to Frank Chance. The said
transaction viii take place when the
said Frank Chance is handed some
regular money by the gent who once
owned him.
One might be interested in the re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Dillon Claims 158 Pound Title
Would Give Klaus Return Match.

= INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June a.
Jack Dillon, who by virtue of his
victory over Frank Klaus last
month contends he has clinched not
only the American middleweight
championship, but the championship
Of the world, does not intend to rest
on his laurels even during the heated
summer months. While Dillon as
serts that his title to the middle
weight crown is clear, he says he will
not exercise the champions preroga-
tive and fight only once In six months.
Il fought my way to the top" said
Dillon to-day, "and now that / have
gained the championship I'm not go
ing to sit back like a dictator and
sidestep matches. Whenever the pub
lie demands It / will fight any man
Of my weight at any time, any place
and over any route. That ought 20 be
fair enough. That's where ! stand.
never was very strong on this talk
stuff. My way Of forcing recogni-
ton rs a championship contender was
by fighting every one that was trot-
ted out for me. Now since I have
climbed to the top I'm not going to
change my policy"
AND Dillon has backed up this
statement by going right ahead
with busy fighting program. He win
meet Bill McKinnon. the Eastern
middleweight, in a ten-round bout at
indianapolis on July 3, and will take
on Jimmy Clabby at a later date
These clever boys are just right for
Jack" asserts Sam Marburger, man
ager of Dillon. Il see Clabby r.
claiming the championship since he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BOnehead Playing
Spells Good Athletes

DENVER, June 2s.-The solid
ivory" seems to keep more players
from reaching great distinction on the
ball field than anything else. We
want no better example of this than
Ping" Bodie Of the White Sox. He
is one Of the greatest natural hitters
in the game, but he spoils 1t all by
constantly pulling "bonehead" plays.
1t is because Of this that Manager
Callahan has him warming the bench
two-thirds of the season. In a recent
game in New York Bodie was caught
twice fiat footed" With the slight
est use of his think tank he would
have scored two runs instead of be-
ing put out twice.
What thoughts can be fitting
through the domes of these players
when they are on the base lines?
Bodie must be getting a glimpse Of
an aviation meet somewhere off in the
distant regions. Surely his mind is
miles away from the game in which
he is engaged.
Is It any wonder that players like
Ty Cobb, Wagner, Eddie Collins,
Johnny Evers, Larry Doyle, Iris
Speaker and others we could mention
are at the top of their profession?
Not a bit of It. They use brains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
St. Louis Browns
Real ICOnOClaStS

WHEN the st. Louis Browns
trimmed the Philadelphia
Athletics, to 2, and ended the
winning streak of the Mackites,
which totalled fifteen successive
triumphs, another chapter was ad-
ded to the sensational feats IN
breaking records which has feat
ured the American League for the
past several years.
Not a first division team since
1908, still the Browns have COM
piled a peculiar record Of being
able to wreck records of the enc
N.Y. and stopping the athletics
brings to memory a few of the in
cidents which have happened. Look
at this list:
In 1908 beat the Maps in the
game that prevented Cleveland
from winning the pennant and al
lowed the Tigers to win by half
game.
In 1910 took five out of eight
games in a series from the Tigers
and put Detroit out Of the pennant
race.
In 1910 beat Southpaw Krause,
who had started with ten success
sive victories.
In 1912 beat Walter Johnson
when the star had won sixteen in
a row and was after Marquard's
record OF nineteen.
In 1913 stopped the Maps after
they had won ten straight.
In 1918 scored IN Walter John
son after he pitched fifty-six sue
cessive scoreless innings.
In 1913 beat the Athletics after
they won fifteen stright
Not a team Of record breakers
themselves, but a breaker Of al
most all records, the Browns have
caused havoc and fear among
the teams who are in the way of
becoming famous in the dope book
Of baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BOXERS DEVELOP
THEIR PUNCH BY
GRUELING WORK
Owen Moran Trained Years Build
ing Up His Famous Left
Hand WaIlOp.

\ Jew YORK, June IA sporting
writer got Mike Donovan up IN
q corner last week and learned
q lot about the fighting game from
the veteran pugilist and teacher Of
boxing. Donovan is responsible for
a lot OF the finer points Of boxing as
they are practtced by modern glove
men. He is credited with being the
first man to use the shift, the blow
that Bob F1tzsimmons practiced till
he made IL almost as deadly as a
rifle bullet when he sent it to a mans
jaw or stomach, and Fitz could hit a
man so hard with Il that many times
he sent II to the stomach instead o.
the jaw fearing II It landed on the
jaw he might kill his opponent and
II is reported that 1t was Donovan
who encouraged Bob TO use II on the
body instead of the jaw.
Fighters Are Born.
In his talk the other day, Mike
stated that a good tacher could
make boxer, but that a fighter had
to be born, that no one could make
fighter. The necessary agPre ssive-
ness and courage had to be born In
a man.
lmuckle fighter, one Of the best box
palmy days, "a teacher can improve
a fighters methods for there is
right and wrong Of lighting.
Hard Practice Needed.
Following up Donovan's thought
there is a lot that the young boxer
Of to-day rarely knows about the
manly art All the blows used in
boxing have been cstalogued or nam
ed by old time boxing teachers. All
-. 81
be used to ward off such blows have
also been tagged, so that when n
blow or guard is mentioned the man
who is familiar with boxing knows
exactly what Is meant. In teaching
boxing a man was shown how TO hit
a certain blow and then how to de-
tend himself from the same blow
when used by an opponent
Some pugihsts always seem to have
a fondness for certain punches which
they can use better than they can
any others in the list. 1t is also q
fact that some boxers seem to be
able to defend themselves better
from some blows than from others.
Blows that a fighter can land on one
man he can't get over on some other
fellow. Now, when the boxer learns
the most effective blows, and how t.
use them properly, It Is up to him &c
practice Sucn punches TIL lney pe-
come like second nature 10 him.
Moran Develops Punch.
owen Moran was asked once how
he developed such a terrific straight
left hand punch. and he replied that
often he had punched a bag with his
left hand, hitting straight for over
an hour and a half at time. Some
times he had punched the bag so
hard with his left hand That his arm
would drop to his side exhausted.
Now, any other boxer can develop
Just as good a punch as Moran If
he would first learn to use his left
hand straight and then work every
day for an hour or two on the bag
There is where the youngster nova
DAYS falls down, for none OF them
can be gotten to do that sort Of
thing. and that is why there are no
owen Morans or Jim Driscolls among
the young American boxers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
HAL CHASE PUTS
GINGER AND PEP
INTO WHITE SOX
Former Yankee Is Playing Star
Ball for CaIIahan's Nine;
Works Great With Lord.

CHICAGO. ILL., June 2s.-Hal
Chase, former Yankee. now a
member Of the Sox team. has
certainly done much to aid the Chi
cago American League team. Hal
has gingered up the bunch in great
style and taught the boys some new
tricks
Chase IL surely out to make good.
There isn't man on the South Side
squad who is displaying more pep
per. more ginger, more determine
ton. There isn't one Of the Sox play
ers who is more enthusiastic.
Some one said that Chase had re-
NAMED In New York three years too
long. II may have been only one or
two. But that fellow had the right
angle.
1T wns OF Chase that we intended
70 speak You know he has made
tremendous hit, not only with Man
ager Callahan but with every fellow
on the team. The stories which pre-
coded the first sacker were none toe
reassuring The New York papers
were panning him. But when Hal got
in action the fellows began to sus-
pect that maybe there might be some
defense.
one thing was certain. That was
that he wanted to make good, And
then another quality asserted itself
That was that he had the ability
to make good his ambition, And
when desire and ability spur on he's
likely TO land.
CHASE and Lord are OF kind
- There isn't anything conservative
about either. Let them play the
game as they win and they'll play
hit and run ninety-nine times out OF
hundred and kick because the oon-
ditions demand n bunt on the last.
ANY time that Rath gets on, It's
hit and run. And IL Lord comes
through then the Sox are in posi-
ton to score some runs Because
it's pretty much OF a cinch tha'
Chase and Lord also will play thai
game.
It's the dashing game when LORI
and Chase work together and they
succeed because Hal is credited Will
being as sure to hit when he ono,
| gives the sign as any man in the
American League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE I. PHAIR.

port that Chicago beat st. Louis in a
motorcycle race if one were connect
ed with the Corsner's Office.
We note that another person has
attempted to swim the English Chan
mel and failed. The reason we noted
it is that 1t reminded us Of our at
tempts to stick the barkeep in a dice
game.
Once upon a time baseball was our
national pastime. But that was be-
fore our citizens began taking bichIo.
ride of mercury by mistake.
THE NATIONAL PASTIME.
Ny pdStime, 'tis of thee,
Stoeet game of slag0ery,
of thee sting.
Game lUhere the pitchers CloUt
The shortstops on the snOWt
And knock each other out
With hook and slota0.
I IoUe the gladstone sight
of dth-G-Ietes 2ChO sDIite
The hOrsehide ball,
But though the hitting fills
M sONl l0itb happy thrills,
IOUe the boring mills
AbOUe them all.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
ROLLER SIGNS FOR RETURN
MAT BOUT WITH CUTLER

CHICAGO. ILL. June 3s-Dr. B. f.
Roller, one Of the fastest, cleverest and
most scientific wrestlers in the business.
has signed 10 meet Charlie Cutler in a
finish match. the battle to be waged in
q ring al Benton Harbor, Mich. July 4.
Floyd Fitzsimmons. Of Benton Harbor.
is promoting the show. II WIN be an
open air AFFAIR In the ball park adjoin-
ing the house OF David Field Roller
recently lost two falls to Cutler. after
being thrown from the ring. and wants
TO retrieve himself He asks Cutler for
q side bet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
KNOCKOUT" BROWN TRAINS
HARD FOR HOWARD BOUT

CHICAGO. ILL.,. June 2s.-George
knockout" Brown, the Greek mid
dleweight is down TO hard training
for his twenty-round engagement
with Jimmy Howard at Butte, Mont
on July 4. Brown is boxing from
six to ten rounds daily and Is get
ting into grand shape
Brown has always claimed that he
Is best over the derby route and fans
here are anxlously awaiting the re-
suit of the scrap. Brown rules 10
to favorite in the betting that has
been done. Both boys hail from Chi
cago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
UMPIRE BUSH ExoNERATEp.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Mem-
bers of the San Francisco Coast
League team who charged Umpire
Garnett Bush recently with being
under the influence of liquor dur
ing the game failed to appear before
President A. r. Baum TO substan-
tiate their charges.
President Baum gave out a state
ment to the effect that a thorough
investigation had convinced him that
the charges were groundless.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
BIG MEET AT LOS ANGELES;
THOMSON WILL COMPETE

Los ANGELES, CAL, June 2S.-The
Amateur Athletic Union all-round cham
pionship to be staged at the University
of Southern California field on Satur-
day, July IL. will give Fred Thomson
another opportunity to set world figures
for this competition Fred Kelly and
Jim Donohue are expected to be among
the contestants. Thomson has twice
won the all-round championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
THOMPSON is BACK AGAIN;
TO MEET 0'NEIL ON JULY q

HAMMOND, IND, June 2S.-"Cy-
clone" Johnny Thompson, the veteran
ringman, will enter the ring for the
first time in over a year when he
takes on Tom O'Neil in ten-round
set-to here on July 4. O'Neil is one
of the toughest middleweights around
these parts and is expected to give
Thompson a tough argument.
Both boys are already down to
hard work for the mill. The winner
has been promised a match with Jim
my Clabby They have agreed to
fight at catchweights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
WILLARD AND WILLIAMS
TO CLASH IN RENO BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Man-
ager Tom Jones announced last night
that he had matched Jess Willard for
a 10-round fight with Al Williams of
Cleveland, Ohio. at Reno, New, July
A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

beat Eddie McGoorty, out in Mon
tana- Wen, that makes Il all the bet
ter. But before Clabby can grab any
such title he will have to defeat the
real champion When Jack beat
Frank Klaus he became the worlds
champion and that's all there is to
1t, Klaus and his manager have made
a big holler, but they can't lay Klaus
defeat to local favoritism. l intend
to ignore Klaus complaint of undue
favoritism, because / felt II was too
foolish to reply to. More than twelve
thousand people saw that contest and
at least half of them came from dis
tant points. Not one OF the twelve
thousand can say Dillon didn't win
and by a good margin, and If any one
has I haven't heard about II.
"KLAUS has tried to make capt.
II tai Of the fact that Tom Dillon
was the referee, leaving the inference
that Tom Dillon is Tommy Dillon,
Jacks brother. Now Klaus knows
that Jack Dillon's real name is Err
nest Cutler Price. Tom Dillon is a
business man and a politician who
has a mighty good reputation in In
dianapolis. 1t Is true that Tom was
big enough to break the boxers apart
when Klaus held on until the big
crowd began to hiss in the third
round. Klaus was beaten and he
ought to take his medicine. Jack
gave him two pounds in weight and
even then turned the trick Now
Klaus needn't worry about a return
match. Jack will meet him whenever
the public demands II and a suitable
purse is offered"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
RIcH Is sYRAcusE cAPrAIN.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June 2S-J.
Harry Rich, of Canton, N. Y, has
been elected captain of the Syracuse
University crews for the coming
year. He rowed at No. 6 in the VIC
torious shell at Poughkeepsie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
MARANvlLLE is CONFIDENT.

BOSTON, MASS, June 2S.-Little
Meanwhile, the Boston shortstop, is
a fighter from the head waters. He
believes the Braves can beat any
team in the league Manager Stall
lings IS not doing anything to dis
courage this belief of his great short
stop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
YANKs GET STAR in REYNOLDS.

Con Lucid, trainer Of the Houston
Texas League team, says that
Frank Chance has landed a star
catcher in Reynolds. He is catching
for Houston this season, and he is
a real sensation in the Lone Star
State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
sT. PAUL MAY pRoP our.

ST. PAUL, June 2S.-St. Paul prob
ably will withdraw from the North
ern League, according to an an
nouncement by H. T. Conrad, own
er of the local team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

n Jew YORK. June 2s.-A sporting
IN writer got Mike Donovan up IN
a corner last week and learned
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-04-04
PENNINGTON r

On the fourth Sunday the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church of this place
celebrated Easter. The program
showed that much care and time had
been given to give the right design
and meanings. Their pastor, Rev,
Dobbins, preached a very interesting
sermon. The collection was good.
On the fifth Sunday the M. Il. church
OF this place also celebrated Easter.
The program which was furnished by
our Book Concern, was carried out in
full under the leadership of Mrs. c..
p. Boans, Mrs. L. H. Rucker and Miss
B. L. Smiley. Our organist, Sister
c. P. Boans, was at her best.
The church was decorated with many
beautiful scenes, and the program
pointing to the same showed that
great pains had been taken to make
the program a success. The pastor,
Rev. H. w. Rucker, preached a touch
ing sermon from Mark 1876. The
works of these two Sundays have
wrought almost an everlasting impress
sion of the Resurrection of Christ on
which depend all Christian hopes. Col
lection for all purposes, $17.70. Prof.
Jones, our public school teacher, made
a stirring talk on missions.