davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
By j. w. Heisman.
THERE are only three bases on
a ball field and only two 90

THERE are only three bases on
a ball field and only two 90
foot spaces between them,
yet four infielders protect the
bases and cover these spaces
Thus there is one extra man.
The shortstop is commonly re-
garded as this extra man. but it
most of the batters were left hand
ed, or had been so when baseball
was invented. it is likely that the
shortstop would have been given
the title of second baseman and the
latter would have been called the
shortstop. Anyway, the two are
interchangeable workers, and it is
about as much the business of
short to look after the keystone
sack as il is OF the second baseman
When the latter is away after q
ball, or off the bag for any reason,
the shortstop should be guarding it,
for it must never remain unguard-
ed.
So it is with every base, inolud-
ing home plate. If the regular pro
tector of that station can not for
any reason be on the job some one
else should be there for him When
the catcher has to leave home after
foul fly or for a passed ball the
pitcher should be on it-that is, of
course, if there are any runners on
bases. When the first baseman is
drawn away from his bag to field a
wide grounder the pitcher should
cover the bag; if he is coming in
after a bunt the second baseman
should cover first base for him, and
either the latter or the pitcher can
cover, according to circumstances.
when the first baseman is chasing a
foul fly
D ESIDES covering second when
second baseman can not do so,
the shortstop should cover third
when the third baseman is after a
foul, or fair fly. If the third base
man is pulled off his sack after a
closein bunt the shortstop may
again cover third if the advance
runner is on second. To do this he
will have to shift closer to third be-
fore the ball is hunted or he will
not have time to get there. But he
must be careful not to edge over
too far, else the batter is liable to
sting one through his abandoned
position. This is one reason why
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
TECH ANXIOUS TO MEET
CRACKERS: NOTHING DOING

An echo of the Heisman- Smith feud
of other days went rolling across the
Ponce DeLeon field yesterday when the
Tech team sent formal challenge to
the Cracker club for series OF games
this spring.
Bill Smith politely declined the chal-
lenge.
I'D like to accommodate the boys"
he said, but don't see how l can"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
OoUleY NAMED MANAGER
OF TEAM AT BROWNSVILLE

IT. EVANSVILLE, GA, Feb. 26.-The
na .gI'dsVllle Baseball association has
g.r Oe arrangements to have as the mana
Ess~ol ITS team in the Empire State
c.. c. NJ, G. Dudley, manager of the
|Cot,..r" GOD Miss, team last year, in the
ssnsui states league, and winner of the
Douley was catcher for the Augusta
siss,rIf9 r one season, before going to Mis-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
PARTNER OF COBB SAYS
TY WILL GET $4,000

That Ty Cobb, the Georgia Peach will
not sign a Detroit contract for less than
the much talked Of 900 per year is the
statement made yesterday by ". b. Jar
Wis, president Of a Detroit sporting goods
house bearing the name of Cobb.
Mr., Jarvis was in Atlanta Tuesday on
his way TO visit Cobb in Augusta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
CHESS TOURNEY PROGRESSES.

HAVANA, Feb 26.-Capablanca de-
feated Corzo. Marshall won from Jaffe
Janowsld defeated Kupchik and Blanco
defeated Chajes in the eighth round Of
the chess tournament yesterday. Capa-
blanca and Marshall are tied for the lead
with six games won and two lost
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
JOE RIVERS TO MARRY.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 26.-JOe Rivers
the lightweight boxer, and Miss Pauline
Slirt, daughter Of q contractor, will be
married here SaturdaN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
De ORC REs-rs HuEsToN.

., NEW YORK, FEB 2sO osH on DeOro,
Hard ~ r. worlds professional pocket bill
in ths ssInpion, took the lead last night
,qatcb mr. nights play Of a 600 point
IIua.fo, or the title. defeating Thomas
Ito IS ~ 81 IpdlS, by the score OF -VV
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03
RIRTH OE COLONEL BoeY.

Origin of the Term That Has Become
 Part of GoH.
 "Who Is Colonel Bogyi" That is the first question usually aslsed by the re cruit when be steps on the golf links Professionals and vetertlns never tire of explaining that be Is the imaginary opponent, with the fixed score for each hole, but few can tell iow the name originated
 It generally Is accepted that an Eng lishman was first to set forth the Idea. Tn December, 1890, the scratch score Of the Coventry course was taken, being the score that a good scratch player would take to each hole or the grounds making no mistakes. but also fuking nothing nor being fortunate with any special flashes Of brilliant play.
 At the time they called this "the ground score" and later several tour naments were given under the system The name. however, followed soon, and lts origin was curious one Dr. Thomas Browne, R. N. went out to play against a friend Major Charles A. welman, and they agreed Instead Of playing directly against each other Co play against the ground score and decide their match accordingly as each fared in this way. It SO happened that about the same time the bogy song was being sung by the late D. ]. Lon nen at the London Gaiety theater, and everybody else was singing it The words of the refrain were:
 Hushl Hushl Hushl
 Here comes the bogy nianl
 So hide your head beneath the clothes
 Hen catch you h he enn.
 There was Che Idea in golf. "He'll catch you if he canr And it aashed across the mind of Major Wellman when he was playing this game and was getting caught by the ground score. why" said h0 to his friend Browne. "thls player of yours is a reg ular bogy man" A considerable piece of golf history was made in that chance remark, for "bogy' was from that moment established in golf Some time later colonel" was added.-Er- change.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03
clsonatrs,s ElsarL

Most persons know the story that is told of Cleopatra to Illustrate her lux. urlous habits Of living-that she dis solved ln her wine a precious pearl No one seems yet to have questioned what must have been the effect upon the drink, but scientists scof at the possibility Of such solution The fact is pearls are not soluble in wine The most powerful vinegar affects them slowly and never entirely dissolves them. for the organic matter remains behind In the shape of a spongy mass that is larger than the original pearl New York Press,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03

Houses For Rent.-G. B. Wright
 North End C
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03
wHlina to Help Him.

why don't you want to let me hold your handT
 what good would it do you to hold my handT
 Ut would make me glad and give me courage perhaps toto say some thing that I-l-er"
 There! Please hold both Of my hands. Chicago Record Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03
LOCAL BRIEFS
sKAowAY wEATHrR REPORT

Results oi the observation taken at Moore's Wharf st midnight last night. s as foliows:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03
Her Mark Down Mania.

Mrs. Benham-You are always mak' ing mountains out of molehllls. Ben. ham-And you are Hlways marking mountains down to nolehills - New York Press
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03
THE MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

are m, e only offenders blind the interests ofhe commit t The merchants are just as Many of them send Tor their printing while the time agnsmai order ou'ne
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03
GREAT CLEARANCE sALE

Sold at a lossl Malt Rainier. 90 cents per bottle. Especially prepar- cd for sick people and invalids, and excellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left. After that, price will be 85 cents per bottle
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03
GRAND REDUCTION SALE

The Pack Train Is now selling a big lot of Good Goods at reduced prices as they are getting too old to hold and sell at a profit, Yours.
 If. Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03

FIVE GOOD oNEs TO DRAW TO.
 Pebbleford and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03
nnt q p.rmansnt Return.

"I see your married daughter Ia home again"
 "Yes. but only for visit my dear only for a vIslt."- Detroit Free Press.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03

None better and purer than CID Rye, Rainier and olympia Beer Orders by phone promptly delivered
 The Mascot
The daily Alaskan., 1913-01-03

Location notices, pfscer and quartl or sale by the Daily Alaskan. u
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
Former Resident
Writes from Ioua

Old residents Of Trinidad rcmcm-
bcr !. ". Cniiry and ". u. Galley
who u number ~ years ago conducted
u bakery In this city. The cnl!"y
family left Trinidad number oi
years ago and Is now located nj Mar
shnliiown. Iowa. where they are u
the bakery business. ". A. Fowler
has received letter from Mrs. cui-
Icy which speaks Of her old r'-sidcnc"
In this city.
The letter states that they have
been In business In the Iowa city for
ak years. Mrs. Cuiley writes thn
mother Culley died on January 2:
1871: and that the senior Cullcy II S:
years Of age and still active. The
family left Trinidad durinE the iirs
idminisiration OF the late Prcsiden
Mckinley and In the letter to MIR
Fowler made inquiries about n mum
bcr Of we'll known local peoplc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
FUNERAL OF MRS.
ELIZABETH J. GIBBS

Friends from all parts Of the cOun.
ty gathered this afternoon nj the X.
q. Sipe undertaking chapel 10 attend
the funeral services for the late Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Gibbs. y pioneer resident
who died ai her home at Suffieid on
saturday. Rev. Il. r.. Chandler Of
the i'resbyterian church Offlciated
and the numerous beautiful flora.
pieces that covered the cnsket were
tributes OF the love and esteem In
which the deceased was held. OnG
beautiful floral piece was large Pill
low bearing the word Mother. from
the members OF the family and the
design WAS made up from white ear
nations. the floral emblem Of "Moth-
ers' Day." which was yesterday.
During the services at the chapel
and ut the grave the favOrite hymns
OF the deceased were sung and the
remains were laid away In the Ma
sonic cemetery.
The deceased was born In Ohio In
lStS and came TO this county TWEEN
ty-five years ago. She Is survived b.
her husband. Samuel Gibbs. and nine
childr.n-threc sons and six dauIh-
,erx. The sons nr. ". u. Berry. oi
bridgeport. Ohio: and Frank ant
Hobert Berry Of this city, The
daughters are Mrs. Leiva Pence oi
Salem. Oregon. Mrs. James Detamorc
Mrs. George Fotherinxill. Mrs. Daisy
Hyde. Mrs. Lillian Sutton and Miss
Annabelle Gibbs. william Berry oi
bridgeport and Mrs. Pence Of Salem.
Oregon. were unable To come here Ia
attend the funeral.
TIL" pallb~arcrs were Harry Me
Intosh. John Twreddalr. John Meal
lister. John McBaii. Richard Smith.
Harry iobcrs.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
THE COMMERCIAL SAvIIeS
! = = = q
FAIR DIRECTORS
WILL GET NO HELP
FROM SAloonM men

The gloom thar per'olaied Into tho
hearts Of the New York baseball fans
in October Of last year when the BoS-
ton Red SoS won the deciding game
of the worlds series was laughter
and sonG Rs compared with the slOom
that dropped Its dun curtain ut the
meeting In the office Of Vice Prcsi-
dent james Mckeouxh, las, Saturday
night. After general plans and ar
ransements for the fourth annual
fair had been discussed the director,
took coGnixancc Of the recent action
of the district attorney In filinK In
formations against snloonmcn foi
sunday opening and tn. comment
was that the closing Of the saloons
would ba nm ol,siaci" In the path oi
the association In making Its annual
campaign for funds. The saioonmer
have always been liberal coniribu-
tors and r. a. Thompson and steve
Patrick. speaking for the saioonmcn
and also ~ directors. declared tha.
the xaloonmen and also ~ directors
declared that the saioonmen could
not give anything this year. The
proposition then presented itself.
shall this association 20 ahead aud
hold = fais/or abandon the exposition
this year.
Director r. A. Thompson wanted
TO resign from the board hut the
members present would not con~ide,
his resignssioa ar discuss u. and the
chairman called for an adjournment
rather than permit the gloom to In
luence their deliberations. Lei''
wait and sec how conditions nre.
xu ugkeated one Of the most optimistic
Of the board. and no II was decided Ia
wal, u week o. two aud observe
whether or not the atmosphere
clears.
a number Of matters came up foI
ldiscussion. Much interest was mani
tested In the plans for Farmers Day
and In the free attractions recon-
mended for the fair. The committee
In charge have some entertaining
features. There was some discussion
as to the advisabiiity Of having +
carnival company show uptown
nights during fair week and the see-
retary was Instructed to correspond d
with u carnival company that had
submitted n proposition.
II was announced that the prem
Ium book will be off the press short
~ and immediate steps will be taken
to distribute the books. Work o.
putting the race track In condition
has been started and Trainer ". W
Gilbert has established himself on
the grounds.
So far plans have progressed to the
point where most successful fair is
assured II the necessary funds may
he raised.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
GRADE SCHOOLS HOLD
A0UUAL FIELD MEET

All the grade schools OF Trinidhn
are enjoying 4 half holiday today on
account Of the school field and track
meet at Central Park. The fourth,
fifth. sixth. seventh and eighth
grades of the city schools are taking
part In the various events. This an
nual event provides an opportunity
for the juvenile athletes of all the
grade schools to exhibit their Prov
eas. There Ia much rivalry between
the different schools.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

csronici.-New. soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
. = = q = 4 = 4
LISTEN

Every individual. firm or cor
poration should have a check
Ing account here for cOnven-
fence In paying bills.
The cancelled check In . never
falling receipt and q perfectly
accurate record Of your trans
actions. .....
Your money In absolutely safe
here and You run no risk Of
losing II by fire or theft.
We welcome new accounts.
F. whether large or small. Open
q checking account here today.
Four per cent interest paid on
Savings accounts.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
DEATH AT HoEnrE

vinccnxa Roasa. wife of Sam Rosa
died at her home at Ho~hnc. n
four o'clock this morning. Death
was the result OF short illncss.
Deceased was nny years Of age ant
u survived by her husband and |!
large family. Funeral will tax" place
tomorrow frofl the Catholic church.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
GRIZZLIES BEAT
SEGUND0 10 TO 9

The Cokedale Grizzlies scored a
hard earned victory yesterday over
the segundo team by score Of 10 to
10. The game was exciting through
out and witnessed by large crowd
Of people. Timely hitting contrib.
uted to the victory for Cokedale.
Batteries for the 0rixzlies werc
Smith. Garcia and spahr: Sagundo.
Gan6ara, Comes and Garcia.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
BnRrH RECORD

Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Runge OF Es'
California. former Trinidad
residents. are the parents OF an s.
pound girl. Mr.. and Mrs. Rungt
made their home In this city until n
year ago. and during their residence
here Mr.. RunGe was linotype operaf-
or for the C-N
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
MRS noREs DIES

Mrs. Domeltina Flores. IS years oi
age, wife Of H.. Florez. died yesterda!
morning at her home on Robinson
avenue after short illness. TIL,
body has been rmevoed to Sopris
where the funeral will take plac,
this afternoon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
TO ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mrs. f. J. Rice and Mrs. II. A.
Hott will be the hostess Wednesday
afternoon club. They will entertain
at the Rice home on Second street.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
Attantion. Masons,

Regular Communication Of A. F.
and A. N. No. So. Tuesday evening
at 1880 o'clock. Work In the third
degree and all master Mas"ns are
welcome.--H. n. Sanderspn. W. NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12

Party that took grey coat from
'Maddcn's Saturday night Is known.
Please return same to owner. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-12
BOY AT JEFFRYEs HONE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Jeffrycs nre the
parents OF n 1: pound boy born yes
tcrduy. This Ia the sixth boy In the
Icffryes family. All conccrn. are
doing nicely.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
AT LEAST GOT RID OF 1T
Defendant Had Not Strictly obeyed
Courts Order, But Neither Was
He In Contempt.

Murray L. Pennell. defendant in
the indianapolis dynamiting case.
caused a little diversion in court pro-
ceedings while under cross-examina-
ton. Pennell had been vigorously
chewing gum while on the stand.
III you'll take your gum out Of your
mouth we'll get along faster-we
wouldn't be wasting 80 much time"
said United States Attorney Miller.
Eyes, take your chewing gum out OF
your mouth" commanded Judge An
derson.
Pencil sat In the witness chair ap-
parently not making any effort to obey
the order Of the court.
"What, don't yea hear the order?"
asked Miller. after there had been ST.
lence In the courtroom for fully min
ute and Pennell had made no visible
movement.
IL swallowed IT," mumbled Pennell.
Court proceedings we're suspended.
while Judge Anderson spun around
twice In his swivel chair and hemmed
vigorously.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
Poaehsd Euus and Ham.

Cut q neat round Of toast for each
person. Butter It and keep hot Chop
one tablespoon cooked ham for each
round Of toast. Carefully poach eggs.
Add to the water a pinch Of salt and
half teaspoon lemon juice or vinegar.
This will prevent eggs breaking. When
poached drain eggs and lay one on
each round OF toast. Arrange the ham
around the edge to form a border,
sprinkle with a little finely chopped
parsley and serve at once.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
DAINTY DISH ITALIANS LIKE
RavIoiI Well Worth q Place on the
Tables Of Americans Who Care
for Good Food.

Dresslng.-one scant cup dried
mushrooms. one-third cup grated
Edam cheese. two cups sausage meat.
one cup brains. one small onion.
three cloves garlic. one good pinch
parsley. one good pinch celery. one
colander, cooked spinach. nine eggs.
one medium sized bowl white bread
(cut fine and soaked In mik)-wring
bread dry before adding to other in
gredients-three tablespoons olive oil.
two pinches allspice and salt and pep
per to taste. All the ingredients
must be chopped fine and thoroughly.
Gravy.-Get q fair sized boiling
piece and make a brown gravy by
first putting some bacon in a sauce
pan and then the meat letting II
brown nicely without water. After
the meat has cooked q while. add q
little onion. some parsley. celery and
tomatoes, also few dried mushrooms.
salt and pepper. Let this cook until
tomatoes are done. then add a little
dry flour and stir II in we'll. Add
enough water to keep the meat from
burning and cook until meat is well
done. When meat is DONE add enough
water to make the required amount
OF gravy.
The Dough.-one sitter -four and q
cup more. one small handful salt. two
eggs, water enough to make Btif
dough. Roll this dough into several
large, thin sheets, spread some dress
ing on half sheet of dough and fold
the other half over It. With the edge
OF a thin board mark the turnover"
into three inch squares. Go over the
marks made by the board and press
the dough together firmly with the
thumb. Cut the squares apart with q
knife and lay them on Toured board
while the remainder Of the dough and
dressing are made into similar
squares.
Cooking.-Have a kettle partly full
Of boiling sailed water. and when the
squares are all made up drop into the
water and boil for 25 minutes. When
the squares are taken from the water
they should be drained In colander.
To Serve.-Put q layer Of the
squares on a platter. sprinkle q layer
Of grated cheese over and then put on
a layer Of gravy. Repeat this process
until the platter is full.
This recipe makes enough for about
fifteen people.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05
PHILADELPHIA Clam Soup.

Do not use the juice from the clans
in the soup. Have about twenty-five
small clans. one quart Of milk. three
potatoes. two tablespoonful Of -four.
one tablespoonful Of chopped parsley.
'one-half cup butter. salt and pepper.
Chop the clans fine and drain. Pare
potatoes and chop. Place milk and 20
tatoes In double boiler. Rub the but
ter and -four together until creamy
and when potatoes and milk have
boiled fifteen minutes stir in the but.
ter and -four and cook eight minutes
longer. Add parsley. pepper and salt
and let boil three minutes. Then add
the clans. Cook one minute and the
soup In ready to serve. This IL deli
ci0uS.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

since the present head, o. E. Reed,
took charge. Among these have been
Maid Henry, q pure-bred Holstein, IL
years old. This COW finished an Of
fetal test for a year in December
with 1900 pounds of milk and 1886
pounds OF butter to her crCSit This
record, the Holstein Advanced Reg.
istry says. is the best made by q
Holstein OF the age. It put Maid
Henry in a class with forty Of the
finest OF her family, all with more
than 700 pounds of butter fat to their
credit In year.
College Maud. a pure-bred Ayrshire,
10 years old, yielded 1927 pounds Of
milk and 500 pounds of butter fat, or
622 pounds Of butter, last year.
While the entire record is not phe-
nomenal, It does, nevertheless, pre-
sent three cows that gave an average
of 73S pounds of butter IN a year.
Any one of the lot would be fine
possession for family, and the three
would provide a fairly generous liv-
ing. Add to these records the good
work OF Blossom Mechthilde II. a 5.
year-old Holstein: 80 pounds Of but
ter in a mmth-nine and three quar-
ter gallons of milk in a day-and you
have a rather attractive little bunch
of cows.
All OF which may emphasize the
fact that, with good care. and the feed
that any intelligent farmer can pro-
vide, dairy cows are a good asset.
The cows at the agricultural college
had no extraordinary rations. There
was no secret system-there never Is
in good dairying. Care and kindness
and common sense. with proper food:
Given these, and the proper kind Of
COW will repay every dollar you spend
for her.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-06-05

-HE OWLS DESIGN, a pure.bred
Jersey COW owned by the Kansas
Agricultural College. is the first
Jersey in Kansas to produce more
than 700 pounds OF butter in q year.
This COW completed a years record
March II. In the twelve months she
gave 1906 pounds Of milk and $50
pounds Of butter fat, which is equiv
alent to 758 pounds of butter.
The record of 1896 pounds Of milk
classes The Owls Design with the
first seven Jersey cows OF the world.
Only six cows have made more than
this amount; and the worlds Jersey
record is only 1928 pounds.
The Owls Design was not born in
Kansas. but she was for time own
ed by p. ]. Linscott of Holton. Kan.
Her years record before coming to
the agricultural college was 4S0
pounds of butter. She is an excel
lent Jersey type and. judging from
her appearance. might be expected to
make such a record as she has just
made.
AS far as the breeding is concerned,
she comes from high-producing ances-
try. Her sire has seven daughters
that have made good official records.
Her dam has an official record OF S21
pounds of milk and 16 pounds Of but,
ter In week.
The OWL" as laymen call her, has
been cared for by c. E. Buchanan, the
college herdsman. and has been
MIXED by students Of the agricultural
college. Her ration during the last
year has consisted OF alfalfa hay and
silage, and q grain ration Of four
parts corn, two parts bran, and one
part oil meal.
The dairy department has devel-
oped several excellent specimens