davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
All Atlanta Players Are Beaten
q O @ @ 9 o @
None Left in Golf Championship

been eliminated from the champion
ship flight Five Of them-W. II.
Rowan Duwdell Brown. W. r. Tiche-
nor, G.. r. Corwin and r. a. Blanton-
are iu the second sixteen; G. w.
AdaIr and Hamilton Block are In the
third sixteen In the matches this
morning much interest ceutered in
the Whitney Knowles contest. One
Of these great players win be elimi-
mated by that round. Whitney is IA
vured 10 win the tournament but the
steady work Of Jacoby makes him
looked upon as "a dangerous contender.
Jack Burlington seems % have hit his
stride. as ne did "a "a I'm his match
against Hardy yesterday afternoon.
All of the players who were on the
course about j o'clock We're caught In
hard rain which fell in torrents
for half an hour
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BY Hans Wagner.


I BROKE into baseball by posing as
my brother. Al We were playing
ball around Mansfield. Pa. They,
call it Carnegie now. That's where
/ was born back in 1874. My brother
received an offer from Canton. Ohio,
before he was offered a place with the
Mansfield tOhio) club, both in the
same league.
The day he got the second offer he
turned to me and told me TO go 70
Mansfield. ! got there early in the
afternoon and a man named Taylor,
VINO owned the team. recognized me.
He had seen me play. The club was
hard put for "a third baseman, how
ever, and Taylor decided to take a
chance with me
II 81 happened that Mansfield
played Canton that day Ny brother
was in the lineup Of the Canton
team and the pitcher, 'Toots' Bar
rett. a left handler was also from
Mansfield They regarded me as pref
~ much Of a kid" and when Can
ton got away to a good lead early
In the game Barrett "let up in his
pitching when I went to bat. He
wanted to see me make good and
figured thar couple of hits more or
less would not affect his resting any,
made a couple Of hits in this
way and then came the ninth inning,
Never viii ! forget fl. Mansfield was
three runs 10 the bad when we went
10 bat. They needed four to win. We
filed the bases and IL was my turn
to bat
TavIor was not wise" TO the fact
that Barrett had been easing up when
had been at bat before and made
"A couple of hits or he might have
sent i'm a pinch hitter. I had made
"a couple of hingles, so he let me
stick.
With the bases full Barrett meant
to strike me out II was too ticklish
a time for monkey" business. He
showed across a fast one ana |
knocked 1t over the fence for home
run and won the game.
II was lust a case Of the luck Of
things That's 1t all the time, II
the pitchers lucky he gets you. If
you're lucky Won get him. You know
some fellows are born lucky. Others
are born unucky So far as my bat-
ting IS concerned. I guess l was born
lucky. that's all
While / have always regarded my
4ab with Mansfield as my start IN
baseball. I had played before that. /
nave been p-aS ua'. 80 "a" s,, io,,e r.
c1n rrnenn ,.,., ~, to' t NE M leag,as
allrF"aFu nu'ts" H. ,rasr5 pitts-
FOR come hral IL, t he, = o'as MA
ouII w , NJ ~; 1 ~ me, IN baseball
NF llISl ~, 10 ,,.i,r "a taar,,
WIN a ,,l,. 1.2i p p, W. rsi1sd our
o4 , ~ M. Nan ,'t p 4, team don,t know
selves l"' = = q. 49, b,,t tbst Wa
Why we ~. ere an Youngsters
'.t' l.' ~ ny, vears old and we
doolu IN -, daV iron, dav-
plaNru oa .,y 80 ~ ,,sad 70 Nav
hTrah unl', a. g sst,r5ay a fternnans
our SSH!g - Eastsr coupsnv
oe'S - fnaTs comnmSed Of
H'..' - Older tban We were
PRAYERS Il', ~ ,rara tsnurea TO
an ....-, ~ 80 they came from. as
return a. ~, 5fF NOT want to
~eltlhE ln' ma. 7foat If The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
PELKY HAS LOST ELEVEN
POUNDS SINCE BATTLE

CALGARY. ALBERTA June S.
The City Solicitor Of Edmonton to-
day gave a decision that boxing can
not be prevented in the city under the
present laws and that il is perfectly
legal This viii have great effect
upon the trials o. Burns and PeIkv
as the Crown win try To prove that
the McCarty- Pe1sv bout was a prize
fight and therefore illegal
pelhy returned to the CITY t0-6ar
cooking much better bat has lost
eleven pounds since The fatal bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05


pUT in Alexander and Seaton /
ID thought | saw signs of Overwork.
They were not as effective as they
were when we last met the Quakers.
Seatou came to New York without
having lost game this season. He
was trimmed twice In two days, on
both occasions when he had been sent
10 the box TO finish n battle. A. the
score was a tie when he went In on
Thursday. and as the QuakerS tied 1t
up again on Friday both defeats are
counted against him. If the pitching
staff goes. the Quakers are perma-
uently out Of the contention for the
flag
The rest of the Philadelphia play
ers were very cheSty. and played with
lots of pep when they arrived In
New York for the first game. Much
of this dash had disappeared when
they departed on Saturday night
They realized what the string of de-
featS meant to the chances of the
club
DTT do not imagine that ! believe
ID the Giants will have any walk
away from this point out. The pen
uant race this year will be one of the
hardest fights in the history Of the
game. in my opinion. Clarke'S club
Is starting much as il did In 1909,
when it won the peuuant aud later the
worlds championship The Pirates
are always late beginners, hut great
finishers. Even with the big lead that
the Giants had In the early season
last year which amounted to sixteen
games at one time, If my memory Is
correct. the PittSburg club came fast
and was not SO far behind at the mn
isb. They crowded ont the Cubs. who
were barking on our heels at one time
last August. Bear In mind the White
Sox. who were seventh in the Ameri-
can League race after two months OF
PLAYING in 1906. finally won the
worlds championship In October.
The Piusburg club is far from ont
of it. II played great ball last week
aud showed mp the Cubs, winning all
three games Of the series.
Tomorrow will tell more Of the
Pirates and other National League
clubs.
tCopyright. 1918 hy the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Atlanta . Montgomery 2
Mobile e. Memphis
Chattanooga g. Birmingham
Nashville claims other game by for
felt. Ia o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

Double plays IsIauI % Agier.
knapp 10 Kutiua Struck aut-Ey
Case. ] by Dent 2 Bases ON balls
on Dent Sacrifice hits Wei
ohouoe. Bailey Stolen base Man
ming Wild pitch Case Time .+a.
mpires Robe and Bagby.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
standing Of the clubs


savannah 3 Albany Tfirst EaW|T
savannah g. Albany second camel
Charleston 1. Columbus FIRST Ramot
Columbus 3, Charleston fseeaga
game.
Jacksonville 8. Macon 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

selma l. JaCNSUU y
ClarkSdaIe 3, Pensacola first game.
Clarksdale 3, Pensacola 3, second
Famel.
Meridian IL. Columbus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CHAT TANOOGA
TEAM HERE To
PLAY 8 GAMES
BY Percy H. Whiting

to-day for a session with ,ba
CRACKERS. 1t is probable thar Won,
have heard Of them. They represent
with moderate success our sister cfrv
or the Tennessee foothills. or SOM
such place-anyhow Chattanooga
by amt OF changing PLAYERS every
few days Elberfeld is gradually a.,
seih0Ilhg a pretty good club and If
ne uoesn get any more of them
manned or slain in battle he is like
~ 70 SUCK IN the fight yet
7 begins to appear that we arc
never to get that POSTPONED game
played off with Montgomery. II was
slated Tor last Friday 1t was post
poned then until Saturday. On Sal
urday II was "tornadoed" ont 30
nesday
And it isn't settled yet.
Under league rules it will go over
now to July IA. If they don't have
better success with it then they NAV
Keep right on playing it all the sea
son.
WEDNESDAY'S game ended A ? to
tie in the eighth when it was
called, out of respect for our evening
shower
We surely have had lot Of April
showers this June
Wednesdays Pluvian effort was
produced by a cloud no bigger than
your hat-that is. if you wear a small
hat. But it managed TO hover over
the ball park long enough to blink
the affair.
And it looked as though the Crack
t..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Chattanooga VS. Atlanta at Ponce De-
Leon.
Birmingham al Nashville
New Orleans as Montgomery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
CHRISTY MAIHEWSONS.
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

LOUIS Phl slowed considerably
~ The "
- The Pirates from
o
If Philadelphia had taken four straight from the Giants last
suclv a
fonfdeu il
noo Grounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Thursday,
81 Louis at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Thursday.

Philadelphia al Fittsburg
Brooklyn ar Cincinnati
Boston ar Chicago
New York at St Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

NaIdosta =. Americas %.
Cardele n. Brunswick
Narrrgzs g. THumaeEIlle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
BASEBALL SUMMARIES


Wednesdays Results
Opelika /, Gadsden o
Newman T. LAGRANGE o
LaGrauge o. Newman 8
Admission Talladega rain
OTHER RESULTS.
international League.
Baltimore Z, Jersey city 3
Newark B. Providence
Montreal 3 Buffalo L.
Toronto 4. Rochester 3 thrst gamet
Rochester 3, Toronto 2 tsecond gamel
Carolina Association.
Greensboro 3. Raleigh =
Winston Salem 2, Durham o.
Charlotte 8, Ashevllle 8.
Virginia League.
Petersburg l. Roanoke o
Portsmouth Richmond. rain.
Newport News Norfolk, rain.
American Assoc alton.
Columbus 3, Indianapolis J.
Minneapolis S. Kansas City 8.
Milwaukee 10, ST Paul 8
Louisville O. Toledo T.
College Games.
Amherst 6. Princeton d
Vale 8. Holy Cross z.
Harvard s. Williams
Army 3. t'rsinus 2
Pennsylvania 4. Columbus o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
EMPIRE STATE LEAGUE.

Games Thursday
CgrCelo al ThuWasvIlIp
Americas al BTuusWtCa.
\allaSfa ar WaEErass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

wednesdays Results,
Dpelika l, Gadsden o
Newman 4. LAGRANGE o
LaGranRe q. Newman g.
Admission Talladega, rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
OTHER RE SUITS.


UWTUTTTd N0aUIT dNTWTT-
Greensboro 8. Raleigh =
Winston salem z, Durham D.
Charlotte s. Asheville 8
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
OF CITY INTEREST

Mrs. S. W. Adsit of Belview visited
here last week.
P. o. Callaghan recently erected
two monuments in Comfrey.
S. w. Beatty from Indiana has taken
the position as operator at the North
western depot.
Miss Chrystal Shoemaker of Rem
vile County was in Redwood Falls
last Saturday.
Father Tomek visited at his home
at Wesley, Mimi, from Monday until
Friday of last week.
Miss Clara Ross, principal of the
Sleepy Eye High School visited
friends here from Friday until Sun
day.
The dance given by Company L, at
the Armory Friday evening was de-
cided success both socially and fnan-
cially.
Grandma Everett's friends will be
glad to know that she is gradually re-
covering her strength. The gain is
very slow, but still it is a constant
gain.
Miss Haas, who has been teaching
at Wood Lake, and Editor Harry
Payne were married last Tuesday
Editor Payne is mighty careful to
keep all the particulars away from
the fraternity, but any way we found
out that much which is enough to
make us extend good wishes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

w. R. Barnes returned last week
from trip through Arkansas.
Miss Eva McClintock of Renville
visited friends here Saturday.
Capt: Larson of Madison passed
through here Thursday on his way to
visit Company K at St. Peter.
For Sale-Best gravel for concrete.
Inquire of M. o. Byram. 38-tf.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Southworth of
Belview transacted business here Sat-
urday.
Rev. A Schaller and wife are Wis
iting with Mrs. Schaller's parents in
Milwaukee.
Robert Reinbold of st. Paul has &C
copied a position as electrician with
A. C. Burmeister.
The Sleepy Eye and Redwood Falls
ball teams only played seven innings
| Saturday because of the rain. At the
close of the seventh the game stood 9
to in favor of Redwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Reynolds and
their son Russell left Friday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
at their old home in Illinois. During
their absence Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson will have charge of their
large farm.
E. C. Thuerwachter was disappoint-
ed in getting car for his household
goods last week. 1t was loaded ano
shipped yesterday however, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Thuerwachter leave next Mon.
day for st. Paul, from there they will
start for Sutherlin Tuesday.
F. w. Dobbyn, Supt. of Schools al
Little Falls, visited schools here last
Tuesday. Mr.. Dobbyn has an inter
esting history as an educator, having
put several rundown schools in E
fourishing condition. He obtained the
present high school for Madison ans
several other places.
VIM. NJ. Smith, G. E. Mckay and F
Byram returned Saturday from theil
trip to Saskatchewan, Canada. They
found conditions there very favorable
The weather is much warmer Their,
than here and the season more ad
vanced. The work of development il
progressing rapidly in this section O.
Canada, many improvements havinl
been made in the last few years.
In selecting commencement gift.
why not commemorate this event
one of the most notable in your child
life-by choosing a gift which will b,
of lasting value and interest? W.
have watches, set rings, signet rings
many different styles of pins, cut
links, bracelets, fountain pens, toile
sets, military brushes, fobs, chain
and lockets and many other article
suitable for commencement gifts
Henry Schleuder, Jeweler & Optician
44-1t-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

Mrs. VIM. Mckay is quite seriously
i'll as the result of the continued care
of her husband. Mr.. Mckay is slowly
regaining his strength. They are at
present being cared for by Miss Bradt
from Minneapolis.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27

Miss Leila Kumm was married last
Tuesday to Mr.. Hulbirt at Grants
Pass. They will be here at the home
of Mrs. Hulbert's parents by June IL,
on their way to visit at Mr.. Hulbirt's
home in Pittsburgh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-05-27
Reliable
Prescription
Medicines

Exact medicinal strength and
purity of prescription drugs
which conform to official STAN
dards is one of the essentials
in securing full value of the
services of the physician whom
you employ.
The perfected processes and
tests employed in our pharmacy
department; the securing of
materials from only the most
reliable sources, and using the
exact preparation or combina-
ton selected and directed by
the physician, gives the great
est possible certainty of cura-
tive results from use of pre-
scriptions dispensed at
HITCHCOCK'S
"OID RELIABLE" DRUG STORE
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
FIGHT HOOKWORM.
Lectures to Be Given and Demonstra.
 tions Made in Jefferson.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dee 25-ln order to lay preliminary plans, Dr, T. -- Fly of Little Rock, representative of the Rockefeller hookworm commits. sion and the state board of health. came to Pine Bluff yesterday TEe campaign against the hookworm dis ease and educational lectures and demonstrate ions for it's prevention will Joe prosecuted in Jefferson county in the early spring Up to the present time 17 counties of the state have made appropriations 10 pay for parl of the expense of this work
 The dispensary plan adopted orisi naIy by North Carolina will be follow cd in all counties in Arkansas. wher' county judges will make appropria- tions, showing that they really desire that their counties shall have tn benefit of education in the preyen ton of parasitic diseases.
 The lessons of the microscope are so plain that 10 year old child can see the danger of insantary eond.- tions about the houses and public schools.
 Dr. Fly, with Dr. w. H. Blankon- ship, county health officer, will visit every school in session. both white and colored. and demonstrate with the microscope how the hookworm is spread by water, house flies and oth. CT diseases. In addition to .hese lee lures examination of all persons will be made free and treatment will he given free to those found to be g fected with hoollworm and other par asites.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
CHRIS MAS CHEER
 DESPITE TRAGEDY
DE VlLLiERS CHILDREN FIND TOYS IN STOCKINGS PLACED
 THERE BY THEIR MOTHER.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 25-Igno- rant of the fact that their stepfather was in jail, accused of having mur dered their father, the two small chil- dren of Daniel De VnHers. who was shot and instantly killed here early this week in a struggle with Roy L. Glover, land agent of San Antonio Texas, deightedly emptied their stockings this morning of gifts placed there by Santa Claus. as impersonated by their sorrowiug mother
 Disappointed that the coroner's jury had not exonerated him at the inquest. Glover was Led back to jail and late today was formally arraign- ed on the charge of murder While the warrant was read to him, Mrs. Glover. who formerly was Mrs De Villiers. was out in the thickest of the final Christmas shopping rush purchasing gifts for the two children of herself and her former husband who lay dead in the morgue.
 Glovers preliminary hearing was set for January 2. when it is expected his wife will be the chief witness for him. She Is expected 10 tell ,as she did yesterday at tue inquest of De Vil- Hers threats of violent action in case she remarried and of how De Viiliers forced himself into Gloyers home Sunday and fought with her present husband for her affections.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
PLANS TO SECURE
 CHURCH DOCUMENTS
APARTMENTS OF CARDINAL RAM. PoLLA WILL BE SEALED UP
 TO PRESERVE THEM.

Rome, Dec 2J.-The apartments oc. cupied by the late Cardinal Rampollo have been sealed in consequence of a request made by Mgr Di Bizzogno, administrator of St Peters This step was urged by Cardinal Merry Del Val papal secretary Of state, to guarantee the safety of documents of great in- terest to the church, the possible loss of which Was suggested by persistent reports reearding the disappearance of Cardinal RampoIlas last will and testament
 That a will was executed by Car dinal Rampolla bearing a later date than the will found is considered cer. tain, because the cardinal left a key with tag attached on which was ascribed in his own handwriting the statement that the key opened a box containing his will, and those close to the cardinal think it incredible that he would not alter his testament of 1889. explaining that his estate had grown four fold since that date.
 The box referred to has not been found and no one has come forward to say he has absolute Knowledge of the existence of the testament report ed missing The authorities are not in position to take action
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
HUERTA'S MILITARY PLANS.

Mexico City Dee. 25--Prcsident Huerta's plan of organizing state guards to act independently of the federal army is to be extended to the federal district Announcement was made today that after January 1 a federal district garrison of 5,000 men will be entrusted to safeguard the capital and enyirons. This body IS not to be subject to duty elsewhere
 The federal district is like a terri tory in it's organization and not includ- ed in the general plan to enlist 1000 militiamen in every state. The fed eral district guard are said to be al- ready enlisted This will release the troops which heretofore have been kept for service in the capital
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
SUN WOULD PAY FOR
 FATHERS FREEDOM
MONEY LENDERS SON WOULD SURRENDER S5oo,ooo TO PuR.
 CHASE HIS RELEASE.

New York, Dee 25-That Elmer F. Tolman, son and business successor of Daniel II. Tolman, a money lender. now serving prison term of six months, is ready to surrender withou- reserve notes amounting to $5O0000 and go out of business Co obtain a pardon for his father is the state. ment made today by Benjamin F. spelman, counsel for the Tolmans
 Application for a pardon for To- man was made to Governor Glynn ta- day
 Mr Spellman said +hat Tolman's son was willing to meet any condi- ton the attorney general might i'm pose. In addition to surrendering the notes without reserve. Elmer Tolman engages 10 close as many of his places of business as possible by January and all of them by May 1 1914 Should further evidence of good faith be desired, the applicant would be willing Q have the pardon made con dtional upon the performance of all promises made
 The notes in question affects 2500O persons it is said, and most of them represent loans of about s20 each. This indebtedness would be cancelled in each instance.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
SAY RAILROAD lNTERFEREs.
Commissioners of Drainage District
 Ask Cotton Belt Be Restrained.

Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec 25.-The com missioners of the Bradley Slough Drainage District yesterday, throush Attorneys James Gould and A. Il. Powell. asked Judge ]. NJ. Elliott 'n the Jefferson chancery court 10 issue a restraining order to prohibit the Cotton Belt Railroad officials and agents from interfering with them in their work of building a drainage can al under the railroad tracks at a pom. between Altheimer and Wabbaseka. Hahn and Carter are the contractrs and the petition recites that the rail- road company is refusing to permit them to build the canal under it's tracks and are thereby threateuing 10 cause them much loss and trouble m completing the work undertaken
 Judge Elliott is out of the city hold ing court in another part of his dis trict and will hear the petition later.
 The commissioners say that under a special act of the legislature they are given the right to carry the ditch across highways and under railroad tracks. The canal being built is ili- teen feet wide and five feet deep,
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-26
Woman Wants Photograph.

Monticello, N. Y, Dec 25.-Miss Adelaide M France. who for three years lived in a secret room in the law office of the late Marvin H.. Couch, will leave Monticello and go west as soon as she Is able 10 realize on mortgages of which she is the owner
 This, she announced today from her room in the hospital ward of the jail, where she has been detained since discovery of her secret companiOnship with Couch after his sudden death last Sunday
 Miss France, who has been in hysterica condition since the expo sure of her relations with Couch ex- poets a visit tomorrow from her brother, H. 0. Branee, of Hartwick, N Y but said she would not go home with him. She asserted. however, that she would not leave Monticello ntil she had recovered possession or a photograph of Couch which she says the dead lawyers wife took from his effects
 This photograph. Miss Brance de clares, was taken especially for and belongs to her. The county sheriff today, on behalf of Miss Brance re- quested Mrs Couch to return me photograph but the request was re- fused. Miss Brance declared she would take legal action to compel it's return. I
 That picture isssolely mine,' she declared. and no other woman shall possess it.'