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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-14
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
WAS A scHuETzENFEsT.

EACCI.AIRE. WIS oct. 81
Peanuts SchierOert. Milwaukee
featherweisht shaded Johnny Sokol
.of F'od pu Lac. here iast niglt, in,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
LINE
ROUNDING INTO
GREAT SHAPE
Players Show Much Improvement
Under Coach Devore's lutte
Iage- Preas Is Star Tackle.

" ECH'S line has improved won
derfully in defense and Of
Tense since Assistant Coach
Devore has taken charge of the
boys. The players are rounding into
great form for the Sewanee game
Saturday.
Preas, who has been shifted to
tackle, seems to have found his place
at last, and is leading all his team
mates in the daily workouts. He is
showing great ability in breaking
through the line and stopping plays
before they get started.
Since Talley Johnson has dislo-
Gated his shoulder, Beard is being
used at end, and Cook is backing up
the line in Johnson's place.
Beard is one of the best men for
breaking interference that Coach De-
wore has had for some time. He is
not as fast nor as fierce tackler as
Johnson, but he promises to hold
down the end position In pretty good
style. He is about 6 feet ! inch tall
and weighs 164 pounds.
The Atlanta football fans will get
to see some real new football Satur-
day as Tech and Sewanee are about
evenly matched. Both teams will
have to open up on all of their plays
If they expect to win the game.
The Sewanee line will outweigh
Techs line o few pounds, but it will
remain to be seen whether they can
outcharge the Yellow Jackets.
The students are having spirit"
meetings every afternoon and are
trying to put some pepper into the
players by showing their enthusiasm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
RED AND BLACK
END TRAINING
. GRIND TO-DAY
Cunningham's Men to Keep Close
Watch on TayIoe, North Caro-
ina's Star End.
4 THENS, GA, Oct, 31.-This
\ afternoon will close a week of

\ THENS, GA, Oct. 31.-This
~ afternoon will close a week of
hard work on the part of the
University of Georgia football team
in preparation for the battle against
the University of North Carolina on
the local field tomorrow. This is
the last game of the year in Athens
and really the only big noise of the
season locally.
What kind of team the Tarheels
have and what will be their system
of attack is unknown to the Georgia
coaches. They have neglected to
send q scout into the enemys terri
tory for any of the games this sea-
son and about all the information at
hand is the announcement which
comes generally from the Old North
State that the Eastern style of play
will be put into use. Whether Dog
gle" Trenchard and Tolbert Pendle-
ton can prove themselves better
teachers of football than the South
ern coaches, Cunningham and Ke-
iron, remains to be seen.
Much Expected of Tayloe.
North Carolina is coming with no
boosted stars of the McWhorter type,
but in Tayloe they have an end run
ner and a returner of punts that
ranks with any in the South. His
work in the game against V. P. l.
was the sensation of the afternoon
and Georgia's ends have been coached
to lay" for him. However, it's a
well rounded team that the Red and
Black has to face and a slump from
last weeks hard battle is liable to put
crimp in the chances of the
Athenians.
From Cunningham lineups every
afternoon 1t is hard to determine
what men he will use in this game,
but, at any rate, he will have an
available substitute for all the posi-
tions.
Probable Lineup.
He will probably line up for the
kickoff with the following players:
Georgia ends, Conklin, Logan;
tackles, Malone Turner; guards,
Thrash, Conyers. center, Delaper-
riere; halves, McNhorter, Thompson;
full, Powell; quarter, Paddock
on the opponents lineup will be
ends. Homewood, Joiner; tackles, Alb
ernathy. Ramsey; guards, Foust, Co.
well; center Dandy; quarterback, AL
len; halfbacks, Tayloe, Fuller; full,
Erwin.
Wahoo wiz referee the game and
Coach Dunn, of South Carolina, will
umpire The headlinesman will be
Henderson. of c. NJ. A. The gahe
will be called at 3:15.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Tarheels Take Final
Workout for Game
With Georgia Squad

CHAPEL HILL. n. c., oct. Sl.-The
University of North Carolina football
squad yesterday afternoon concluded its
preparations for the momentous gridiron
fray with the University of Georgia in
Athens Saturday. The varsity and
scrubs went through their final mlx-up
with several members Of the varsity alb
sent from the lineup.
The regular team had little difficulty
in scoring three touchdowns. Tandy.
one OF the best centers south Of Penn
sylvania, displayed marked ability in
kicking field goals. The squad, twenty
two strong, will leave for Athens this
afternoon. The Tarheels will be given
a blackboard practice tonight, putting
the finishing touches on the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Carolina League
Drafts Announced

ASHENILLE, n. c.. Oct. 3t.-Notices
OF the following official baseball drafts
with the necessary checks. have been
received by President Wearn, Of the
Carolina Lague:
BY Savannah, OF tn South Atlantic
League, Catcher Smith. Of Winston Sa
lem.
Catcher Lowe, of Durham
BY Petersburg, Of the Virginia Lea que
Catcher Elruch, Of Durham
That an entirely new league is to
be formed il the Southeast immediate
is the news going the rounds in local
baseballdom. Thomas c. Stouch, OF
Greenville. S. c., late manager of the
AsheYile club, in the Carolina Lea que
is said to be the prime mover in the
new enterprise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Light Workout for
Virginia Eleven

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. oct.
Sin light signal practice yester-
day, accompanied by a 30minute
scrimmage, in which the Virginia
varsity remained on the defensive,
the scrubs failed to make their gains
on any down. Further than this, the
coaches refused to disclose the prac-
in the lineup, though he is still SUI
fering from a severe charley horse.
The rest of the team are in the best
of condition and will give an account
of themselves on Saturday. Ber-
gen. of Princeton, will referee the
game, and King Cole of Michigan,
a former roommate of Coach McGu-
gin, will umpire. The third official
has not been decided.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Two New Teams May
Join South Atlantic
League Next Season

SAVANNAH, GA. Nov 1.-The an
nual meeting of the South Atlantic
League, held in Savannah to-day, as
sures better baseball IN that organi-
cation next season. The league will re
main a six-cub circuit and the policy
of developing young material will be
maintained.
Augusta and Columbia have been in
vited to come into the organization II
they accept, representatives will have
to come here tomorrow to qualify.
President Corish nJtified the directors
that he had been offered the presidency
of the Empire League in connection with
the South Atlantic presidency. The di-
rectors had no objection to his hold
ing the two offices, and he will probabl
accept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Goulait, Norcott and
Stanley Secured by
Mike Finn for 1914

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 31.-Mlfa
Finn, manager of the Turtles. ara
nounced to-day the signing of semA
pro player Norcott, who finished I'd
1913 season in the Little Rock Leagu4
leading in hitting and fielding. /.
Goulait, for whom the New York
Giants paid $1,000 two seasons ago in
the hopes of landing pitcher, viii
be used in the Turtles outfield next
year. Infielder Harry Stanley, draft
ed by the New York Americans from
Memphis, has been returned. Finn
will use him either at third base OF
shortstop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Isbel Joins Teams
In Tour of World

DALLAS. TEXAS, oct. 31.-This is
Stopping off place Of the WORLDS
curing baseball teams to-day. Frank
sbel, former first baseman for the
Chicago White 5ox, Joined his former
cam mates here to-day.
Loose support Of TEX" Russell IN
his home town of Bonham yesterday
cause the White SoX defeat at the
hands of Jeff Tesreau yesterday by
score of to l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

the Giants, or at least couple
of ball clubs, masquera6ing under
those monickers, are touring the en-
tire world, but haven't got out Of
the United States and civilization to
date. And that is about all that is
doing just now.
So we have TO pick here and there
for the winter gossip, and not all Of
it can apply to our own good little
league. For Billy Smith is away,
taking a rest at his home in Spring
field, Ohio, while he waits for the
big meeting of the minor leagues in
Columbus.
That will be November 15-and
that is pretty nearly the next mile
stone in our little baseball trail
The footballers seem to have the
floor
= TILL we note some points of in
~ terest in the Grandoldope.
Here is a funny point about first
base managers. for instance. com
piled by an enterprising writer Ct
the statistical order.
First base managers of ball clubs
don't seem to have much luck. 1t
is beginning to look as if the man
ager had better play second base,
like J. Evers, or the bench, Ike c.
McGillicuddy.
For here is Frank Chance, to be-
gin with summary canned from the
management of the Cubs last year,
for no apparent reason than that he
had only won four pennants for his
boss.
Then George Stovall. more or less
Tn1ita1y ramnUo6 from hn prnu
which isn't such an awful fate, at
that.
But Jake Stahl, now, is different
Jake had won pennant and n
worlds championship, and 1t did 10 o,i
rather odd to see him on the skids
the very next year.
But the ways Of owners are
strange not to say devious. And
there was Harry Davis, who left
Connie Mack's first base to manage
the Maps, and was fired for his pains
in the middle OF the season.
We will close with Hal Chase, who
looked after the luckless Yanks until
their career became a diabol.cal joy
was darned glad OF it, Now, MI
Chance has the job, and we doubt II
he is exulting.
1t is sort of funny, isn't it?
y Ut why?
- One characteristic of all these
men is that they every one were
star players. Some of them are now
Moreover, the first baseman proba-
bly, occupies the best position from
which to direct ball club in the
field; to signal his men. and to watch
the movements of opposing players
He can tell how the pitcher is work
ing. And another point-he is OF ne
cessity right on top Of most Of ne
close decisions, and is in the way OF
making a protest to the umpire, Il
he deems it necessary, without seem
ing to be officious.
And yet the place seems to be I
hoodoo.
TT may he matter Of auckland
don't you forget tina most ball
players believe pretty solidly in luck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Baseball Reaches Gossip Stage
First Base Managers Unlucky

and its influence, good or bad
Or, in two Of the instances, it may
have been due to injury. Hal Chase
was beaned a couple of times and
lost his grip for a while, and Stahl,
spiked in one foot, was crippled SO
badly that he could not play for q
long time. In both cases the club
owners wanted playing managers
who were playing. and the result ~
history.
For the rest of it, we don't fe j
equal to rambling into the realm u
the Occult-and that is where the
terms Hoodoo and 'Jinx belong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

TT may he a matter Of luck-and
don't you forget tina most bal
players believe pretty solidly in luck
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Kilbane Puts K. 0.
On Knockout Mars

CINCINNATI Oct. 31.-Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion OF
the world, stopped Knockout Mars,
Of this city, in the seventh round of
what was to have been ten-round
bout. Until that round the fight had
been very fast, with honors even In
The second round Mars scored a clean
Nnock1own or kilbame,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Mike Gibbons Beats
Wagner in 9 Rounds

WILKBSBARRE, PA, oct ST.
Mike Gibbons. of St. Paul, last nigh
gave Kid Wagner such terrihc
airing in nine rounds of a scheduled
Lround fsht. that Referee Buck Kelly
stopped The bout Gibbons weighed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Young Saylor Wins
Over Red Robinson

PfTTSBURG. Oct. 31.--Young Say
lor Of indianapolis, earned the popu-
lar decision over Red Robinson, the
Pittsburg miller. in their siX-round
bout at the Fort Pitt Club here last
niglt
The sun., 1913-09-25
"HAGAR" FOE TO VICE,
SAYS BOOKS AUTHOR
Thinks Preventive knowledge
as Needful in Morals as
in Medicine.
DEPICTS WAGES OF SIN
Novel COmstOck Condemns Writ
ten to Shield Girls, De-
clares DIR. Goodman.

Or. Daniel Carson Goodman, author of
"Hagar Revely." which was seized by
Anthony Comstock as an immoral book
on Tuesday. took the attitude yesterday
OF literary physician in discussing his
novel. He described the book practically
as a preventive OF immortality and pointed
out that, Just as means are taken to pre-
vent the spread Of tuberculous and other
contagious diseases so the time has come
for the preventing OF immortality and the
upbuilding OF greater spirituality In the
world by teaching young girls and boys
the pitfalls OF Vice.
DR.. Goodman. for, he 10 a graduate
Of the medical schools Of Washington
University and of the University Of
Vienna, paced nervously up and down his
room in the National Arts Club - ne
talked. His blue eyes were serious, his
manner embarrassed. for the sudden pub
licity seemed to have depressed him and
the fear that his two years Of work would
go for nothing was apparent. The young
man. he is only 81 years old. seated him
self for a moment and said:
DO you think that would have dedi-
Gated bVok to my mother II had
thought for a moment II was immoral or
an incentive to licentiousness? No per-
son could possibly believe 30 who reaiixes
now ] nave worked all my lie ana the
ambitions that have moved me. The mo-
tive of 'Hagar Revelly' is twofold. First.
there is the scientific reason which makes
II necessary for the innocent youth of
the land to be taught the wiles of vice.
Then there ia the other reason of depict
Ing the great value and the reward of
the spiritual life. the value OF clinginE
to high ideals through suffering and want
That Ia what have done In my book.
While II is true sentences may be picked
out that are described AZ suggestive there
Is whole book of spiritual striving and
picture Of the reward of virtue. I
took two sisters and traced their
growth. The one was spiritual and fought
for her ideals amid suffering. The other
was born with tendency to sayety and
possessed the nature that easily could 70
wrong. II was not low wages that made
Hagar 20 wrong. She was just born
that way. ! showed a. she grew older
she lacked the spiritual contentment that
her sister had gained.
AT last Hagar 10 compelled to marry
the man she hates ~ q means Of escaping
from the gutter. The picture Of the whole
book 10 to teach young girls that vice
though glitterinE, ends In misery and
unhappiness. and l think / have done
bo
AS for Mr.. Cornstock I have nothing
to say but II We are to suppress honest
aud sincere understanding Of the facs Se
The sun., 1913-09-25
ASCENDING CASHIER IN CANADA
Perjury Prosecstions to Follow Diss
closures In Fl0sr Co. Case.

Perjury Prosecutions to Follow Dis.
closures In Flosr Co. Case.
The Washburn Crosby Flour Company
got word from Burns detectives yesterday
that John c. Schildknecht. the cashier
who disappeared August 20 leaving a
shortage OF $4,000. had been found In
Montreal
Schildknecht probably will be held for
extraditiOn. but before he gets here some
OF those who are said to have benefited
by his thefts may he prosecuted for
perjury In the United States District
Court. The charges will be based on
testimony given before Commissioner
Gllchrist in the bankruptcy proceedings
whereby the flour company hoped to get
back part of the $4,000.
The most interesting witnesses at the
bankrutpcy proceedings were Miss Efrie
McMinn. the girl who posed az Schild
knechts wife. and Nicholas Vacarelli.
brother OF Paul Kelly.
Miss McMinn testified that she never 20,
any substantial amount Of money frou.
Schildknecht. but she admitted yesterday
70 william Lesser attorney for the re-
ceiver. that until recently she had $500
In the Franklin Savings Bank and 81. 500
IN the Commercial Trust Company.
Vacarelli swore that he never received
any money from Miss McMinn, although
no leased the apartment in West l1Ifh
street. where Miss McMinn and Schild !.
knecht lived.
Paul Kelly was to have testified n
yesterdays hearing. but failed to apnear
Commissioners Gilchrist gave Kelly's law
yer John Sanford. orders to produce hi.
chent at ii o'clock this morning.
The sun., 1913-09-25
EDISON PLAYS JOKE ON
HIS new OFFICE BOY
Inventor Mistaken for Stranger
on Return to Laboratory
After Illness.

WEST ORANGE, N. j.. Sept. 24.-Thomas
A. Edison. the inventor played a little
Joke to-day that indicated that he had
about recovered from the illness which
had kept him confined to his home for
two weeks.
with a master key the inventor un-
locked the gate leading to the laboratory
yard. He entered the building and was
walking toward his private library on
the first floor when his way was blocked
by the new office boy. who commenced
to guide the destinies Of the laboratory
yesterday.
mo strangers allowed In here" said
the boy to the white haired invader. 1T
is rule OF the building that no one ex-
cept employees can enter this building
unless they have an appointment with
Mr. Edison and you can't see him because
he is at home sick"
Mr.. Edison gravely Informed the lad
he had an appointment. The boy. how
ever, told the man 1t was no use. as Mr.
Edison was not there.
ITO whom do I go II ] wish to make
an appointment to see Mr.. Edison?" asked
the inventor.
On learning that this matter was In
the hands OF william II. Meadowcroft,
the inventors secretary. the stranger"
asked to be allowed to see the secretary.
The inventor was quietly sitting In q
chair when Mr.. Meadowcroft appeared.
II have come to take up the work left
on by Mr.. Edison" said the inventor. ~
want to know II you're not desirous of
employing a man who is willing to work
now and then.'
YES we are In need of good man
here and I think ] can put you to work."
replied the secretary as he led the In
ventOr to his desk.
"Meadowcroft that boy you have here
10 all right" said Mr.. Edison. II hope he
will continue to see that the rues Of this
laboratory are faithfully carried out"
Then he started to 20 through an accumu.
lation Of mail that looked like o minia-
ture mountain on his desk.
When asked how he was feeling Mr..
Edison said he felt great" II really
think II does 4 man good to have q little
rest now and then. even though Il n
forced upon him." he added.
Although hs has lost little weight,
4r. Edison looks well. and says beginning.
The sun., 1913-09-25
Oriental Rugs
Beautiful Specimens. .

An immense and interesting COL
lection of Mahals. kirmanshahs.
khivas. Daghestans. Shirvans.
Moussouls. karabaghs. etc.
Rugs in practically every size
and widely varying color harmonies.
MoussoulS for as little as $3.50.
and Mahal carpets 9X12 feet for
as little as $3.50. These prices
average saving OF about one.third.
A very large lot from which to
choose.
The sun., 1913-09-25
LIBRARY SUITE. SS2.50
Mems Shirts
To Individual Measure.

II every particular. hypercritica!
man who qualities in the crank
class in the matter of style and
fit of his Shirts will drop in to
Macy's To-order Shirt Shop we
will show some things very much
to their advantage.
The best to-order Shirts in New
York at the lowest prices. We will
make your Shirts strictly indiridual.
gratifying your every whim and
fancy.
A man. by appointment, at your
home. office or club. to submit
samples and take your measure.
The sun., 1913-09-25
SAYS SHE WAS SLAVE AND THIEF.
Edith Miller Tells Her Life stsry
II Mann Act Case.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 24.-The story OF
Edith Miller Of New York from the time
she was girl Just out Of school was re-.
counted by her to-day at the trial Of
Thomas and Nicholas Miller. brothers.
before Judge Thompson In the United
STATES District Court on . charge Of vio-
lating the Mann act
Not alone was she obliged to support
the defendants. she said. but she was com.
PEELED by Thomas Miller 10 steal diamonds
from men. using pliers which hs gave her
to cut thegems from their settings. Miller.
she testified. also told her TO use drugs
TO stupefy men whom she was 10 rob