davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-21

Miss Ruth Bullion of Vlonia is the guest of Miss Myrtle Thomas on Deer street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-21

w. J. Clara ,s spending tbe day in Little Rock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Bill Dahlen Was Famous Player
Started Career Under Cap Arson
By Tad

his splendid work that the Gian.sI
won the championship that year Hell
was on the wane after that, however
and was allowed to go to Boston inI
the famous trade that included Dan
Mccain and Frank Bowerman.
Bill was dissatisfied In Boston. and
finally succeeded in getting back to
the Brooklyn club, where he hiss
acted as manager~of the Superbas
with many ups and downs. He was
never blamed by President Ebbets
for the poor showing OF the SuperbaS
the genial Charley blaming the fail
ure of the team more on injuries to
players and other hard luck Incl
dents than to his managers iucapac-
lty, and in this he was upheld bv
many of the players who played un-
der him and other we'll posted base
ball people; but Brooklyn fans have
been making a big howl for Bit.
scalp. and probably Ebbets was in
nuenceo by public opinion in Civ
ing the veteran his release.
A Credit to Game.
Dahlen has been a credit to the
game, although at times he "oueered"
himself by the Objectionable way he
chose to mag" umpires and uselessly
delay games. He will however "a
down in the history of the sport as
one OF its most famous players and
characters.
He will probably take up the man
asership of some high class minor
league club.
Connie Mack, Clark Griffith, Free
clark and John McGraw are about
the only old-timers of Dahlens palny
Gays who are now prominent in he
national game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Florida May Lose
Four Players for
Stetson Struggle

TAMPA, FLA, Nov. 20.-Coarsey,
Ramsden, Buie and Tenney. star play
ers Of the University of Florida team,
may not play against Stetson Friday,
because of charges of professionalism
against them Both CoarSey and Rams
DELL played in a semi-pro city league
here last summer. Coarsey with knight
Il Wall and Ramsdell with the gas COM
pany team.
Two weeks ago Claude Jones, a for
mer Stetson football player, who played
with Knight & Wall, came here with a
man whom he introduced as manager of
the Naloosta baseball team He told the
managers of the local teams that Goa r.
sey and Rsmsdell. with other local bows,
had chance to play with Valdosta Il
they could prove they had never drawn
more than 500 a month. TO bring them
into the Glass II limit
AHidavits stating that neither OF the
boys had ever drawn more than that
sum were signed by the local magnates,
AS a matter Of fact, they claim the
boys did not draw anything for play
ing ball Ramsdell was a meter reader
while Coarsey lived at home
Jones. who got the affidavits. was
himself disbarred from Stetscn for pro-
teSsionallsm. Afidavits setting forth
that neither of the boys ever got cash
Tor playing baseball have been made.
Dut All OF them are apt to be barred out
OF Friday game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

| SOME KICKING.
| Who IS this here feitOic BriCkiey?"
| IT 'odS HeiHe linn ichO spoke.
why, his kicking is so aickIp
He is nothing bm joke.
II can kick EN- Just as neatly
IRd u hHHdred times as hdFd
/ For RE kicked myself completely
ont of many baseball ydrd."
| No doubt the scribe who made a man.
ager out OF Zim will now proceed to
| operation on Ping 5ode and Fred Mer-
! kle.
Whenever q man raises his voice IN
protest against the roughness OF foot
| ball, Il Is a sian that he never has seen
crowd OF healthy lrishmen playing
that gentle game known as hurting.
one thing that prevents Olippant OF
Purdue from being a star Of the first
magnitude Is that there is a rule against
hitting In the cltnches.
Looking over reports from the Pacific
/ Coast Il IS hard 20 tell whether Char
lie Com skey or Bill Klein is running
that world tour.
FOR EAST is EAST. ETC.
Young loehinVar had come out Of the
| west
mo use" he sighed disoonsolsteiy.
"They never Will pick me for the All
American team"
II the Badgers win Saturday. game
they will be entitled to one third uf tho
conference championship. The remain
ing two thirds Will be divided equally
I between Chicago and Minnesota,
Billy Papke AYERS that he has net re.
10 hat
n he fights George Chip he viii be re.
tired autom atically,
Having heaved all the way across III,
continent Mathewsou IS disiucIiucd TO
continue the trip lest he he forced TO
beavc an the way acrcss .hc Pacific
SONG OF THE SKATER
HDtC Hir'
IS ire
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
By Sam Crane.

VI7ITH the retirement Of Bill
w Dahlen from the managership
Of the Brooklyn team big
league baseball loses one of its most
famous veterans, and one who was
contemporary with the most noted
players of the last generation.
Dahien was brought out in 1891 by
Captain Arson, who secured him from
the Cobleskill (New. York; Club, Of
the New York State League, in the
fall Of 1890, and put him on the
regular lineup of the Chicago White
Stockings the next spring.
Bill did not require another year,
seasoning with any minor league club
when he joined the White Stockings
he was ripe for the big league when
Arson secured him and he made good
with a rush from the start and filled
into the shortstop position made va
cant by the death of Big Ed" Will
hanson. as il he, too, was a veteran
instead of youngster who had never
seen a National League game in his
life.
l remember of seeing Dahlen play
ing second base for the Cobleskill
Club in 1890, and he impressed me
so much as a conner" that | tried
to induce Jim Mutrie, then manager
of the Giants, to grab him, but Jim
and the Giants were then deeply tan
gled up with the Brotherhood and
Players League war and had Jack
Glasscock as their shortstop-and
that, together with lack of funds, pre-
vented Jim from engaging the young
phenom.
Bill Became a Josher.
Arson was tipped off to the pros
pective value of the Upstate youth
and never regretted getting his name
to a contract, except possibly when
Bill. as soon as he outgrew the hay
seed stage, developed his kidding pro-
pensities that have since made him
one of the foremost characters of the
diamond.
Arson was not much OF fielder in
those days-but how he could whale
the ball. First basemen in those days
were not expected to cover much
more ground than they could be
buried in, and Arson was no worse
than the rest-but he was particularly
weak on low thrown balls and didn't
Ike them.
1t was. therefore, Bills delight. as
it was of other Chicago infielders,
while at practice, to endeavor to hit
Arson on his shins. This would fire.
quently happen, and then there was
hot time for all hands Once dur
ing morning practice, Dahlen sue
ceeded in hitting Arson on the same
shin twice in succession. The old
Cap. sore in mind and shin, chased
Bill around the Chicago West Side
Park on Harrison street with a base
ball bat for full half hour Vowing
vengeance. Bill finally was obliged
to skin over the back fence TO escape
his irate manager.
Bill didn't show up that afternoon
either-he went to the races instead,
accepting a fine rather than face the
angry Cap.
Joined Giants in 1905.
Dahlen was secured for the Giants
by McGraw from Brooklyn in a trade
that included Charley Babb and
big money bonus and Bill became
Giant in 1905. 1t was largely through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
HARVARD WINS
TITLE f TEAM
DEFEATS YALE
At Least Experts Will Declare
Them Champs-Situation Is
as Clear as Mud.
BY Damon Runyon.

n ARlISLE overwhelmed Dart
~ mouth, which scored a touch
down against Princeton. and
princeton held Harvard to a single
field goal.
Yale tied with Princeton. after los
ing to Colgate, and moreover out
played the Jersey iungaleers most of
the way, if We accept the expert tes-
timony on the subject.
Washington and Jefferson hold Vale
to a scoreIess tie. and Washington
ana Jefferson defeated the Universitv
Of Pittsburg. which holds Il decision
over Carlisle
therefore, the football situation
with reference to the championship is
Just as clear a. mud.
Up 10 this writing the title belongs
10 Harvard, which has not PLAYED
Carlisle. Dartmouth. Colgate nor
washington and Jefferson. and which
WIZ In no case play any of the said
colleges, because there is reason Ia
oelleVe that the football players at
those institutions are rude uncouth
and mayhap shaggy persons who
might manifest n disposition 10 de
prive Harvard of her hardly won
iaufelS, Did We say hardly won ?
Wen, let II gO-hardly won.
Harvard Claims Title.
The TUE belongs TO Harvard unless
harvard is defeated by Yale next Sat
urday. which Ia thought that can
scarcely be tolerated in the best cir
cles al Cambridge. Should Yale win
from Harvard the championship goes
10 Yale by unanimous consent of
yale, lust as Jack Johnson's title was
turned TO somebody, whose name es-
| capes the memory nj the moment. bv
the vote of the International Roxins
League without a dissenting voice in
| said league,
Titles are easy enough to settle il
the right people DO the settling.
or course. II Harvard defeats Vale
the title remains in Cambridge ana
n" one can say that IL viii not be
properly cared for and cherished
| there. No one can say that il Will not
he kept in, out Of the dew and damn
and fondly sheltered from, the slings
and arrows, and forward passes. and
other low, debased assaults from the
outrageous Carlisle. or Dartmouth, or
colgate. or Pfttsburg or Washington
and Jefferson, If any one does say
that they manifestly have scant APP
| probation Of the capacity at Harvard
FOR caring FOR a football title.
Impossible to Play All.
nuerstaud, we 90 not intimate that
| Harvard should expose itself TO any
| OF the above-named institutions; In
| fact, we claim Just the reverse. In
| the first place, 1t would be physicai
impoSsibility for Harvard to meet All
| of the teams mentioned, because the
Cambridge football players must have
some time 20 get ready for the hockey
ana basketball ana baseball seasons.
ana 10 DO a Ltue studying here and
| there. and In the second place. the
| harmful contact with Carlisle or
Dartmouth or Colgate, or any OF the
others. might seriously prejudice the
well being uf the crimson graDplers
for years TO come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
G. M. G. Likely to
Accept Challenge
From Riverside

MlLLEDGENILlE. GA, Nov 90
The challenge of Professor Sandy Beav-
er, of Riverside, printed in The Geor-
gian. for another game between his
football team and Georgia Military Col
lege, has stirred up the ire of many
local citizens and students A local
druggist has offered to bet 5000 on Geor-
gia Military College il the game Is
played.
The teams met in Atlanta last Satur-
day and the game ended In q 20 TO 20
tie. 1t ia likely that G.. NJ c. will &C
cept the challenge for play off for
the prep title.
The G, NJ. c. boys are confident that
obey can defeat any prep team in the
state, ana while they are not making
any excuses for the poor game they
played last saturday they claim that
II was their poorest exhibition, OF the
Season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
) ~ GEORGE z. PHAIR.,

The above epic holds good for all
manner of skaters. It embraces the
Ice you skate on and the ice you put
in hiqhballs.
Ivan Mamutoff evidently fails to real
ize that the wrestler who tirts with
Frank Gotch's toehold generally puts his
foot in it.
Aobey Baker is not areistive Of Frank
Baker, but he has the same happy fac
uIty Of busting in at the psychological
moment and spilling the beans.
Seina shot by mistake for a deer
has it's drawbacks, but the Illinois
gent who was shot for a quail can
hardly be blamed if he turns over at
frequent intervals in his grave.
After long and varied experience
we have concluded that man is
chump to go up North to be shot
when he-can stay at home and be
half shot.
Garry Hermann believes that a
player who has broken the reserve
clause should be justly treated after
he has been hanged, drawn, quarter
ed and kicked on the left shin.
Mr.. Herrmann is one OF our aDiest
exporerts of dollar diplomacy in
baseball. He knows much about base
ball and all about dollars.
PLooEYl PLooEY'
ThC hunters HOtc riH pack their guns
and seek the northern ,c0Od
and take shot at anything jpithiH
the HeiDhb0th00d.
4 al e.,,,a M them ,riIT sI1aI ma, Il. o..
that roam the countryside.
But most al them irHi only shoot the
meek aud humble guide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

evenly matched, with the margin. II
there be such, with Auburn. At any
rate, the teams figure SO nearly even
that any kind OF freak play may
decide the game.
Who knows but that football
Frank Baker may bob Ip and win the
game for his team with one brilliant
run2
Just remember that the battle will
he for a champioushi aud that no
body - more keeuly aware of this
fact than the PLAYERS ana coaches OF
the two teams
II VIII be a battle for blood and the
winner Is going IN hGve tH1 scran ~ ii
c'jne 10 Cot'.uc 'ne verdict
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Crackers Purchase
Player From Browns

p Covington. first baseman for the
Browns last season was secured yes
terday by Atlanta, according TO dis
patches from St Louis.
CoVlngton, who was purchased by he
browns from the Texas Okiahorn
League shortly before the close Of tie
ots league season, proved a good man
at handling throws and also grourr
pals around the first sack. He VA
hsht with the several others for thu
rather strenuous job of filing the shoet
OF Joe Agler, who went to Jersey CITY,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
All-Emory Eleven
Would Be a Bear"

OXFORD. GA, Nov. sO-The coaches
of the respective class teams have select.
ed an all Emory football team The team
would be hard 10 beat. The Emory boys
Woud like To be given a chance THIS
is one az the best teams Emory has
turned out ina good many Years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
JOHNSON VS.. MORAN

PARIS, Nov. 20-Jack johnson to-
day was matched to fight Frank Moran
during the second week in January for
the heavyweight championship Of the
world. TWO clubs are bidding for the
bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Riverside SeWanoe
Battle on To-day

GAINESVILLE, GA, Nov. 20.-The
Riverside and Sewanee Military Acad-
emies will clash here this afternoon in
a game that will have direct bearing
on the prep school championship Of the
South.
While Riverside is not the champion
Of the State of Georgia, she has jus
as good claim as any of the othe
teams
Riverside will enter the battle Wit
the same lineup that made such 2
great showing against the Georgia MI
tary College last Saturday In Atlantis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

BALTIMORE. Nov 9O-Georse Cha.
uey Knocked Out Young Britt for the
Southern tea therNeIght championship
here last AIgnt after exactly one min
r,.s and "a seconds az dChffpg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

CUTLER TO WREsTLE LEWIS
CHICAGO, Nov. 20-Charlie Cutie
and stranger" Lewis viii meet on !f
mat. The match has been arranged ..
the Globe Athletic Club and is To- hf
STAGED on the night OF November "
the Globe Theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The above epic holds good for al
manner of skaters. 1t embraces the
Ice you skate on and the ice you put
in hiohballs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Ivan Mamutoff evidently fails to real
ize that the wrestler who fllrts with
Frank Gotch's toehold generally puts his
foot in it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Hobey Baker is not a 'reistive OF Frank
Baker. but he has the same happy fac
ulty OF busting in at the psychological
moment and spiliing the beans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

IT remains 10 be seen just what The
two teams Will try in the way Of
forward passes. Auburn has not
found it necessary 10 worry with this
rather dangerous mode of attack to
any considerable extent in former
sames Georgia, on the other hand.
scored "A victory over Clemson chief
ly through the passing game. Since
either has relied on plays Of this
r.nd IN the past II IS reasonable to
oppose that neither will resort to
HeuI TO any extent SATURDAY unless
rtHer methods are meeting with fall
."c
t'I ,u sli mo ~4ms appear ver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

W. ITH the retirement Of Bill
wv Dahlen from the managership
La 10
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

The friends Of Paymasfer w p.
Sharpe, who knew him when he Visit.
led in Honolulu on the Buffalo. win
be glad to hear that be has been Or.
dered to the west coast. As payInas.
ter Of the Glacier, the popular young
officer win undoubtedly make FIRE,
quent stops in the islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

Lieut.. Ellis Lando Of the navy ar.
rived here en- the Logan Monday ey-
ening, and has already reported al
the local naval station. where he Is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Knight Starr Jordan,
who returned Monday from their
wedding trip to Honolulu, are prepar-
ing to leave for Terre Bella. Tulare
county. where Mr. JORDAN Is in busi-
ness. Examiner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

Among the through passengers on
the Korea were Mr.. and Mrs. Freder
lex Halton and family. of Hongkong
who are planning to make theiI
home in Berkeley after many years
in the Orient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15
Master berfrala Bifcaburgh's Party
A delightful harty was that at which

Mister Berfrar, Bifcaburgh's Party
A delightful harty was that at which
Bertram Riyenhnrgh, Jr., entertaining
ON Saturday afternoon at Kapi0lanl
park lodge In compliment to his little
friends Of the open air school at Wal
kiki Games were played on the
lawn under the trees. little French
songs were sung and magic fish
pond created much amusement.
Refreshments were served al fresco
of fruit punch, sherbet, cake and bon
hons, and later the children left in an
army wagon for q straw ride around
Diamond Head. special feature Of the
afternoon.
I Among those present were Virginia
Watson, Peggy Harrison, Cecily Cum
Iha, DapRne Drinkwater, Sybil Davis
Eva Gay, Beatrice Gay. Rebecca Nc.
Weigh, Helen Ellis, isabelle Phisterer
Nevada Hayward: Tommy Stayton
Norman Ellis Lewis Ellis. Norman
Davis. Rupert Drinkwater. Bobb,
Styne. Alfred Giles and Bertram Riv
enburgh
| GaIvestonians Host.
Prior to their departure from PHge
Sound the captain and officers Of tn,
| IL 8. s. Galveston we're hosts at man.
delightful affairs. Commander r
Leigh entertained at dinner on Ser
TENDER 18th. A large silver vase o
roses conferred the table. with green
streWr the entire length Of the tabl'
mingled with smaller flowers sof t1ll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

The San francisco Chronicle has
the following to say about prominent
Honolulu people:
The James McCand lesses, who have
been visiting Mrs Herman Oelrichs
in New York. have engaged apart
ments at the Palace hotel for the, 1st
Of November James MeCandless Is
one Of H0nolulu's milionaires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

Mrs. C. s. Holloway was among
these to sail On the Korea Monday at
ternoon 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15

Russell Sage, nephew of the great
original financier has left Wall Street.
where his uncle placed him. and gone
on the stage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-15


extensiyely entertained during hefl
short visit to the Islands THIS sunsl
imer. has already resumed her social.
duties ii Piedmont. where she lives.
and In San Francisco. where she IS
delightfully."- popular. The San Fran
cisco Examiner gises an Interesting
| ball to take place this week In which.
Mrs. Ravens viii be one Of the lead
ling hostesses:
| The largest affair in contemplation
rs the brazilian Ball to be given at the.
Hotel Oakland on October 16, with the
/ leading hostesses of San Francisco
and Oakland collaborating IN making
out the Invitation list II viii Include:
several Hundred, and will be about the
largest affair Of the early season Mr..
land Mrs. Douglas Crane, to whom So
lciety is Indebted for introducing an
aesthetic spirit into the ballroom, are
managing the. affair. and premise
some charming novelties. As they
are so popular on the other side Of
the bay as they are over here, every
one is working Ike TT0ians to help
!, them, and with such an enthusiastic
band of spirited young people all I'M
bned with the idea to make this d
premier affair Of its kind In local
HISTORY, one viii probably have all
slens il.pps sa.'''s alole 1nah
r,,s ,.... 50, 49, -.
e sl,lIe 49, 49, y LIZ nosel.
VIII l.s luAaslOus loDly. DaliIoo !, {
alss allu o.nSl :. - e -
rvlie ossl - 800 siol liisl
= Jull
5, - Z
~ = q g
s w. !, g. 3 ..,,ls 80 =
.aA ln.s Juilsss - sysIy 49, -.
-. 80 Z ~ 81 s
.Iulnis ~ - slpR - Z. Pc
loes, ns1 slllE usLus ]. aau PET ant
.,..ais 8 81 ! 81 'ti,ii' al'isA'
-. 80 a,'u - 10y. 4 s
MIS- Lansing: ketogg mas clever
1. rarTot thai can slng az rag airs, ana
e Dehg framed 20 sing song n
t3razlilah % neeulie yle guests MIS-.
ravens, NnO ~ = zWoldeftai It0ch
ul sorseohsiy eoioLea pakQQueks. papa
guys ana pifus 0l aiiie0 FaIletys =
having them doilea UP, ior the occa'
slon. .
ne anlLlals s. ~ la lsIA sIe rs
q lng supJusasee to & geI!asL,ns aoclilty
y Appear = Lnls l,nsie Dai,IoolLe ~
seems tnhI losnIns nas Dsel, gYet-
looheu tnas eOnlu 1e aa9 ~, =
hpals sul,s.e -. Z y II
800 eleser cu1, - ~. -. - 80
tne llke aIe g ns sesslh me eLIs1. 80 4.
tnellt y Iisst. asAs stlu 49,.
~ 49, a.la :. 49,. - = sn..'
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.llss - A -. q, 81
= sole =. 800 " ~ =.
sla ~. ~ ~. 2 o,.u ~ ~
49, slls J.ls.s a,ss -,
oul
tdiiCy y sssy LAtAiia LIS 49, ysliNE 1<1z11