davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-24
A Positive Fac,

We can do your family wash cheap
or and better than 1t is possible for
you TO get il done elsewhere. Your
clothes are not hung out to whip and
snap to pieces in the wind or rha
through a wringer which tears the
buttons off. They are dried in q
steam heated dry.ruom. Step In TO
the bennington Sanitary laundry and
have the wash and prices explained.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-24
In DaNa Of Old

People use 10 make pork sausage
at home. Everything they put into
the mixture was wholesome and
pure. it was nicely seasoned and IL
had n rich nuity delicious taste
Well that Is tho kind OF pork sau
sage wo make today You will Ike
our kind. r. VI. McCue. Main and
Union Streets.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-24
Auto Repair shop.

In the repair shop of the Ideal
garage viii be found every tool and
piece OF machinery which is neees.
sary 10 give n car a thorough ovei-
hauling We employ expert worl..
man and with our time clock. regis
tcring the actual time put in on tkc
job YOU are snrc not 20 be over chara
ed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-24
Standard Goods.

The line of groceries that we
carry is pleasing to everyone. We
handle only The best known and
highest grade brands, the kind that
do their own talking. Oar goods
are always fresh aud cicln. Thos
Sicwari's grocery STORE.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-24
The Best Mined.

u it was nom the Hcnry NJ Turtle
company yoh orfrred you are sure
OF lois al heat. The kind OF coal
that we sell Is the best that can D.,
mined. Henry VI. Turtle Co.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-11-24
NO BILL AGAINST Finn
Caledonia Grand Jury Closes lnVcsti-
cation of Bichlcrde Case.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 2l.-The grand
jury summoned in the Towne.FHnn
poisoning case finished its work to-
day finding no bill against Fred
iinn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Reds Can't Come Next Week. But Columbus and Toronto Will Be Here
ORLIE WEAVER LOOKS LIKE THE DEMAREE OF 1913

WHAT do you know about Tom
my Long! Nobody told him
to come over and set the woods
afire. But here he is-and the woods
are smoking vigorously.
We all noticed Long last year
with Mobile-in very general sort
OF way. He was figured as a useful
youngster, but at the start of the
season he was overshadowed by the
more spectacular--or you might
say. "scenic''-BiH Jacobson. La
ter. when the pitchers had made
monkey out Of the Baby Doll" Al
Demaree had grabbed off the Mo-
bile limelight.
Long has started like a hurricane
this year 1t may be just a pun,
but to the experts il seems to have
appearance OF an all-season gale
II Long happens to go good and
Welchonce and Bailey play their
games-well, the Atlanta outfield
will do-and do mighty we'll
| T might be mentioned by way OF
conclusion, that the Crackers, Of
course. won their game yesterday
against Ty Cobb's Outlaws The
score was 10 l.
The game was a bowling failure,
from the viewpoint OF the hero
worshipers, for Ty Cobb made new
er hit nor did he steal a base. He
showed the stun that is In him,
though, by cutting in at second and
playing a phenomenal fielding game
there Ducky Holmes. once well
known i'm the South pitched for
Cobb's team. He proved no deep
puzzle for the Crackers.
Grip" Agler victim Of the fold
ing chair mystery; has not died
as il seemed he must, from early
reports: but is recovering and was
strong enough yesterday 20 break
back into the game and 10 play
mighty we'll. Barring a slight scar
on his finger, he is none the worse
for the devastating calamity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BY Left Hook.

y UNBOAT SMITH, the de-
7 stroyer Of the British cruiser
Bombardier Wells. wishes TO
inquire if there's anything wrong
rH Luther McCarty or the lat
ter's manager The Gunboat per
son Is greatly exercised for the
simple reason that McCarty. ur his
manager. sent out he dope that
fgnboat was scared of little Luth
The latter signed up a few days
ago 10 meet Jim Flynn I'm Phi.'y
and a, the same time it was men
toned that Gunboat could have
had the fight If he wanted it.
Guuboat, outside of swearing that
Luth and his manager are flirting
With the truth begs to say that
NcCarty can have a battle two
weeks ter.articles are signed.
Jim Buckley, manager Of the
White Hope Destroyer" writes
thar on several occasions he tried
TO get Luth to meet Gunboat, bus
the former declined.
Jim also adds that be never has
match prearrauEed or an oppo
uent planted" We don't know
whether JONES is abiding TO Luth
or not: that's for you to dope out.
Knowing how anxious Buckley is
10 get matches for Smith, it is our
belief that McCarty is the one that
doing the ki-yi The way he
ducked the Wells match is still
fresh In our memory.
ZOE RIVERS acknowledges }uat
) les in the fighting game for
i1a money and not for the honor
attached. Now. isn't that strange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

send Paul Musser through the en-
tire contest
II is likely that Smith will use
Jack Herman at short. The local
mogul is much inclined to like the
work of this chap and wants TO give
him every work out he can. Ker-
nan showed a lot of adaptability
and cleverness subbing for Agler at
first and If he can do equally well
at short he will come very close to
having a job cinched
WOULDN'T it be quaint il orlie
Weaver after two years away
from the big leagues, should break
back again. More miraculous
things have happened
Weaver has always had lot Of
stuff" But he has been so atten-
uated. so sliverlike and so lacking
in that superlative strength pitch
er needs. that he has never quite
arrived.
Nobody knew better than Weaver
what he lacked to make him a big
league pitcher. That was why he
put IN a winter in the woods, build
ing up his strength and his weight.
The lanky Tennesseean is a bet
ter man to-day than ever before in
his life He weighs more, has more
strength and, Of course. each year
adds to his store Of experience.
A lot Of Southern pitching sensa-
tons have been men who have been
in the league off and on for several
years and who finally found them
selves"-Al Demaree, Bert Maxwell.
Tom Fisher, Perdue and Hess are
examples All OF them dubbed
around in the Southern for a year
or more, and then suddenly dis
played form and went To the big
leagues.
Maybe Orlie Weaver is set to be
the Al Demaree Of 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

IF Yesterdays game against
e Clemson, which Tech won.
TO 0, is a fair sample of the
sort OF baseball the Tech team is
going to play this season. then IL
is set for big doings And if the
lads repeat to-day, as it seems like
ly they will, they will have made
fine start on a big season.
The Jackets of 1913 look GOOD.
They are strong at fielding, strong
at hitting and real champions in a
pinch. Also. they have pitcher I'm
Pitts. a real hurting buzzard and "a
kid with a kick as we'll for didn't
ne plaster two two-baggers into
the outfeId yesterday that won the
game, He did. indeed And if he
keeps up that hitting lick Coach
HeiSman viii have 10 stick him I'm
The ourheld when he isn't pitching
TO sc. the advantage Of that awful
Nall0p.
To-GaN's game viii be- called at
O'Clock and is is likely that Eu-
banks win work for Tech
Field Was a Fright.
Moderately good baseball was AN
corked yesterday, considering that
II was the debut of both clubs and
that the diamond was one greasy
expause OF slippery. Wet clay.
Anderson pitched fairly good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL CAPTAIN
PICKS TEAM FOR MEET

DALTON. GA. March - Captain Yer
non Robertson. of the Dalton High
schools Jraca team. last night forwarded
The following names as those who will
represent The local school al the Seventh
District High school association meet, u
Gainesville The meet viii be- held Ia
April
Broad jump hudson Manly. high juno
and ig8-yar,l dash. vernon Robertson.
t40 and 2ZO-yarJ dasheS. Carl william
son. shot ruE. sam Gilbert, relay team
Vernon Robertson. Joe Mann, Carl VII
hanson and Lsatlmer Hnllingsw0Tth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
JIGGS DONAHUE DIES
IN COLUMBUS ASYLUM

CHICAGO, ILL, March 29.-Jiggs
Donahue, who was known at one time
as the greatest first baseman In the
game is dead. The former Chicago
American League player passed away
in an insane asylum at Columbus. Ohi0.
five weeks ago.
Donahue's chief claim to distinction
was made In 1906 in the world series
against the Chicago Cubs. Jiggs ac-
chances.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
GEORGIA TRIUMPHS OVER
AUBURN I'M FIRST GAME

ATHENS. GA. March 2s-The Uni
yersity of Georgia won MS first college
game Of the season Yesterday. defeat
ing Auburn. 60 D. Errors was the only
thing that kept Georgia from winning over
tie shut-uut roUtr.
tur.eN WAS oH the mound Tor The win
nrrs. ana twIried hLgH-cIass article OF
ball. Three scattered hits were an be
allowed the auburn SiUggeTs
The two teams meet again this after
noon ia double-header In the first
combat Morris viii be opposed by Davis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

for Monday. too, but was allowed
TO cancel game in order to stage
a contest with Ty Cobb's team.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Of next week the Toronto team will
be here. The following Monday
and Tuesday the Rochester club
VIII play in Atlanta. And that
ends the exhibition series The next
day the Crackers leave for Chat
tanooga to open the league season.
Bill Smith is much disappointed
that the Philadelphia and Cincin-
natl teams could not be secured for
games here He didn't care a flip
for the gate receipts, but ne did
want TO send his pitchers against
the stifest opposition he could md
THE final game against Ty Cobb's
-Hold-Outs viii be played
this afternoon at Ponce DeLeon.
Cobb will have Ed Lafitte on the
slab for him, while Bill Smith will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE {. PHAIR.

made walking delegate Of the ball play
ers union.
Another argument against the yarn
that Tommy Leach will join the Fed
eral League is that Tommy is afflicted
with intelligence.
RAIN.
A magnate stands amid the rain;
His words are quite bombastie.
He speaks in accents loud and plain,
And most enthusiastic.
His brow is dark, his eye is grim,
He uses hectic phrases;
For every raindrop means TO him
A dollar gone to blazes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
THOMAS AND SAVIOR
ARE HERE FOR MATCH

IT HE coming fight between Joe
Thomas, the crack New
Orleans lightweight, and
Young Saylor, Of indianapolis. at
the Orpheum Theater Tuesday. is
attracting quite a Bit of interest
among the local pugilistie fans. II
is an important bout for both boys
a. a victory for either means a
match with one Of the leading con
tenders for the lightweight cham
pionship.
THOMAS and SAVIOR arrived here
last night, and look Fl for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
TECH LOOKS STRONG; PITTS CAN PITCH and HIT

their man." which was what they
started out to do.
Fax Montague. in his initial ap-
pearance as an outfielder, was a
marked success. and made feature
play when he hooked a stiff drive
off the foul line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

ton. The diamond was alive with
shouting, running throwing play
ers. but be it said 20 the Jackets
credit, they handled the ball fault
lessly in a situation that often gets
professionals in the air and got
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

wired the local
club that he has
an enga cement
in Louis vile
that he must
Keep, and that
a regrets his
ability to send
mis- team here.
All this means
that Bill Smith
viii have to go
through with his
original plan OF
having the Co
Ia m b u s. Ca
team here Tues
day and Wed
nesday. II h s
team was origi-
nally scheduled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
SPRING.


Spring is the gladstone time of year
when bloom the pneumonia and the
pnarcissus, the tulip and the tubasehit,
the green grass, the srounder and the
grippe.
Cometh the raw recruit from his syl-
van solitude TO bloom upon a page o.
pink. Sometimes he blooms and some
times he is a bloomer and one who
blooms consists Of one % can. As
rule, the raw recruit is an aericuturist
with bum bunch.
Cometh also the baseball scribe who
is afflicted with fatty degeneration Of
worth Of space over a 30 cent climate,
5000 more over a 30-cent arm and
5000 more over a 30-oent accident,
making $1,000 in all, next to pure read
ing matter.
Cometh also the baseball nagnate
who wakes eloquent over his $4,000
stars, except on pay day, when he
places their intrinsic value at Si.65.
The latter value, however, is not for
publication.
Cometh also the golden shekel which
bloweth in the baseball yard. Through
out the cold and cruel winter It has
slumbered beneath the beautiful snow,
but now the magnate, with a master
hand, seatters that which makes the
grass green and the sheksl lifts its
golden head and Hops, ksrplunk, into
the box office. The sheke bats in
mid season form right from the get
away.
Not the least Of the beauties of
spring is that the wrestlers cease from
troubling and the bowlers are at rest.
As Shakespeare said in those immortal
lines which brought home the Bacon;
20 gentle Spring!
You're there, by iins!"
Bobby Byrne. whose skull was frae-
tured couple Of days ago, is back
in his old-time form In the spring
writer's fancy hits in Honus Wag-
ner's class.
Far be IL from us TO offer any sug-
gestions. but what could be a more
appropriate day for wrestling match
| than April /?
The truth about Abe Attelrs come
| back is that he took a look at the
crowded house and felt young again.
Tommy Burns fighting again is an.
other argument in favor Of the theory
that the dead return.
HAR5INGERs.
/ In yonder sky the care-free lark
Now fits and MARBLES Ger US.
And soon in yonder baseball park
Will sing the Anvil Chorus.
When an athlete starts a rough house
with an umpire on training trip he
is either spelling for fight or trying
to prove an abb.
Luther McCarty arises TO remark thar
the hardest fight he ever had was i'm a
| box car The hardest part OF il was
/ that there were no gate receipts.
Considering Chick Hartnsr's gsneros-
ity with passes, we suggest that he be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
MORPHINE
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or
Restraint at Cedarcroft San
itarium, Lebanon, Tenn.

Endorsed by governors. college profes-
sors, physicians and ministers.
Licensed under special law which
gives il same standing as state insti-
buttons
Equipped with modern conveniences
including latest electro therspeutical
equipment
No deposit or fee asked until cure is
effected to satisfaction Of patient
Patients also cured at home. For in
formation address DR.. POWER CRIB
Bile, Supt., Box ss7. Lebanon. Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

By Percy II. Whiting.
TINE Cincinnati Reds will not be
in Atlanta next week. Man
ager Joe Tinker has just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Considering Chick Hartner's generos
ity with passes, we suggest that he b.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

When an athlete starts rough house
with an umpire on a training trip he
is either spelling for a fight or trying
to prove an abb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Luther McCarty arises 10 remark thar
the hardest fight he ever had was i'm 4
box car. The hardest part OF il was
that there were no gate receipts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

HARBINGERS.
In yonder sky the carefree lark
Now fits and MARBLES DER US.
And soon in yonder baseball park
Will sing the Anvil Chorus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

The truth about Abe Attelrs come
back is that he took a look at the
crowded house and felt young again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

Far be it from us TO offer any sug
gestions. but what could be a NOR
appropriate day for wrestling mattel
than April L?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
20 gentle Spring!
You're there, by jing

Bobby Byrne whose skull was frae-
tured q couple Of days ago, is back
in his old-tim form In the spring
writer's fancy hits in Honus Wag-
ner's class.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
WINNING STREAK
Of TIGER BUNCH
IS GIVEN CHECK
Charley Tanning Proves a
Stumbling Block for the
Venetians, While Hit
Is Hard Hit

The Seals seem to go better away
from home, for yesterday on the Oak
land diamond they checked the win
ming streak of the Tigers by slipping
them the short end of to 2 score.
Charley Tanning proved the stum-
bling block for the Tigers. as the local
HEAVIER pitched a consistent brand OF
ball throughout Roy Hit, who was
on the Hill for the visitors, was swat
ted hard in the second frame and he
worked during the remaining ROUNDS.
In the second frame Schaller was
safe on Hits error when he failed TO
touch first after taking the throw Of
an infield grounder. Downs followed
with healthy double TO left, and
when Jitschi missed return throw
from the outfield Schaller scored,
Downs reaching third. Corhan went
out. Cartwright doubled to right field.
left field, scoring Cartwright.
In the fourth Carlisle walked and
went to third on Kane's single to
right Bayless hit to McArdle, who
tossed Kane out at second Carlisle
scoring on the play.
McArdle doubled to left in the sew
enth and scored when Litschi threw
Johnston's J bunt over Pattersons head,
Johnston going around to third on the
wild peg. Johnston scored on Schal-
1er's sacrifice fly.
Patterson walked in the eighth and
Elliott grounded down to second, the
ball bounding over Downs dome Me-
loan, hitting for Hardness, hit into a
double. Patterson taking third on the
play. Carlisle's tripe scored Patter-
son. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
EXCELLENT CARD
At THE PAVILION
Ten Four Round Bouts, In
cluding Several of High
Class

An excellent boxing card will be
served the fans tonight at the Pavilion
rink, when the American club will
stage 10 four round bouts.
In five of the bouts boys from the
other side Of the Rockies will try con-
clusions with local products. There
are three st. Louis boxers who are
scheduled to perform who come here
with big regulations.
Harry Trendall, the ST. Louis light
weight, is considered to be a top
notcher in his division The st. Louis
boy viii oppose Willie Robinson, a
local product who has been coming to
the front with rapid strides during the
last year. RobinSon'S recent victories
over Bubbles Robinson and Babe Pi-
cato stamp him as conner In the light
weight ranks.
frankie Smith, the local lightweight
who was scheduled to meet Leo Kelley
the ST. Louis lightweight. has run out
of his match. and Promoter Hawes has
found IT necessary to substitute Louie
Reese, the Los Angeles lightweight, in
Smiths place. Reese was originally
billed to meet Eddie Hart of Chicago
but he realized that If he could go on
with Kelly and beat him he would get
more credit for winning than if he
went up against Hart and won.
Another bout that is creating a great
deal of interest is the meeting of
frankie Hennessy, the st. Louis ban
tam. and Roy Moore, the crack 115
slashing scrappers.
The other bouts on the card are as
follows: Maurice Flynn of Chicago VS..
Kid Bertelsen, 115 pounds. Charley
Givens VS.. Tommy Ryan, 122 pounds;
Stanley Dean VS.. AL Herman, 1853
pounds; Jack Bratton VS. Eddie White,
122 pounds; Billy Holmes VS.. Tommy
stevens, 133 pounds. and Bob Smith VS..
Soldier Leroy.
Promoter Hawes will have an oppo-
nent for Eddie Hart of Chicago. who
was billed to box Louis Reese.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
VOL CAST To FIGHT
WAY To THE FROM I

Ad Wolgast, the former lightweight
champion, plans to fight his way back
into the 1imelight. Yesterday the Cad
lilac boy accepted terms offered to him
by Promoter Jimmy Rohan of the Oak
land Wheelmen's club to box Joe Aza-
vedo 10 rounds on the afternoon of
Labor day, September i.
This will be the first of a series of
fights which Wolgast has mapped out.
On September he will box Johnny
Dundee 20 rounds at Vernon. If he is
successful In these encounters the for
mer champion will probably get
match from Promoter McCarey on
Thanksgiving day. McCarey is en-
deavoring to get champion Willie
Azavedo, who meets Wolgast, has
learned the game around this section
of the country He has been coming
to the front with rapid strides during
the last year, and his victory over
Tommy Mcfarland on Wednesday night
at Oakland stamps him as a boy of
more than ordinary ability.
Johnny Dundee and his manager,
Scotty Monteith. arrived here from the
south yesterday morning.
When they learned that Wolgast had
agreed to box Joe AZavedo, in Oakland,
on Labor day, Monteith declared that
Dundee would box in the meantime.
Monteith says that he has an offer
from Promoter Jim Coffroth to box
Harlem Tommy Murphy on September
/ and that he will ALLOW his boy to go
on if Coffroth can get Murphy.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15
Metropolitan Golf Games
Results

GARDEN CITY, H. Y, Aug. IL
After an exciting finish in the open
championship tournament of the Metro.
politan Golf association at the Sails
bury links today, Alec Smith, the
Wykagyl Golf clubs professional, won
the title by a margin OF one stroke
from Tom Mcnamara of Boston, who
won the championship honors year
ago.
Smith made the best round during
the tournament when he turned in a
card of 20 In the third round early
today, but he putted poorly in the final
round for rs, which made his total
for 70 holes 291.
Oswald Kirby of Englewood, N j.
led the amateurs with a total Of 3f1.
Following are the scores Of the 10
leading players at the finish:
Alec Smith, Wykagyi, N. Y, IS. II, 20, To-
2sl.
Tom Mcnamara. Boston, "a 75 IL 72-292
John J. McDermott, Atlantic City, II, II, 73,
Jack Hobens, Englewood. N j., 70, 2, rs,
George Sargent. Chevy Chase. Washington. D.
c., rs. IA, 20, 71-296.
James Maiden, Nassau, N. T.. rs, 70. 70. r.
Fred Mcleod. Columbia c. c.. Washington,
ID. c., IS, 76, ~. 71-3O4-
Mcdonald Smith, Wykagyl, N. Y, II. rs. 76.
JACK Dowling. searsdale, N. Y. IS, II, "a.
79-306.
2. ". Lokins, Arccoln, N. J.. "a, "A. II. ST.
3o6.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-15

THE STORY OF LIFE
go 80
By WILLIE GREEN

sT love you. MOTHER lfsps the babe. Just
]. you and you alone"
And for all mother has endured this surely must
atone.
II love you.r whispers this same lad. into an
other ear
..Just you and you alone sweetheart. to me
you're all that's dear
..The king is dead Long live the hnsp' ths
faithful do acclaim,
It doesn't matter who is king, each nsw one
seems the same
That crowd assembled at the dock, what's this
commotion mean?
The tennis champion lands today, that's why
they're here ween-
HE is the greatest boxer in the hist'ry Of tbs
ring
And all the populace acclaim. and no faint
praises sing.
The pennant waves from one ball park-that Is
49, the favored one,
And so 1t has been in this world, since life was
first begun.
And so 1t will be when we've passed tp the
unknown beyond,
To take the place Of our heroes, then others will
be found
Another babe will lisp the same; love sweet
hearts will be told;
We must give way to younger blood when time
has made us old