davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
EXHIBITION SEASON OF
GIANTS STARTS MARCH

NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The New York
National league team will play the first
game OF its training season on March
at Dallas, Tex, according to the schedule
of early spring games announced by Sec
rotary Foster last night The following
games have been scheduled:
March l, >, S. 9, Dallas; March Is, 16,
san Antonio; March %, 49,, "a, Houston
March %. &c. Beaumont; March 49, 80,
Mobile March 81, Birmingham; April /,
Knoxville: April 3, T. Norfolk, Va; April
>. g., Baltimore; April 7, s, Washington;
April 9, Yale. at the Polo Grounds; April
IS, Jersey City The Jersey City game
will be played the Sunday after the sea-
son opens.
Secretary Davis, of the New York
Americans, announced that the Highland
ers will play exhibition games in Brook
lyn with the National league club on
April and !. The game on April )
will mark the opening Of Ebbets field, the
new nome OF the Brooklyns. and win also
be Frank Chances first appearance in
Greater New York as manager of the
HighlauderS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
JACK JOHNSON is AGAIN
BACK IN CHICAGO JAIL

CHICAGO, Jan. 15-Jack johnson.
negro pugilist, waited in the county iaii
today to be taken before Judge Carpen-
ter in the Federal court. The negro had
attempted 10 go to Canada while under
bond for violation Of the Mann white
slave act.
Johnson was brought back from Battle
Creek Mich, by b. j. Meyers of the de-
partment of Justice The negro was taken
TO jail, although he begged to be allowed
to remain at his home His wife and a
jail doors
Government officers today planned TO
set before Judge Carpenter the fact hat
Johnson had shipped two automobiles to
Toronto and that he had leased house
there, They will ask that his bail be
set aside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
CLEMSON TEAMS WORKING
HARD AT VARIOUS GAMES

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.. Ian. is
The athletic field is alive again at Glenn
syn win the many squads practCng for
tne class football games that are to be
played soon and with the candidates for
places on the basket ball team
Almost hundred men are irving for
places on the class football eleveus
Lhey are being coached at present by
the varsity players, Coach Dobson giving
most OF his attention to the training of
the basket ball teams
Clemson and Furman will play a bas
ket ball game here Saturday afternoon,
ana Coach DobsOn is trying to get
quintet ready for the fast Furman five,
Practice on the track will begin soon
clemson has won the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic association champion
snip three times in succession but lost
5sst year If the track meet of the
southern Intercollegiate Athletic associa-
ZION, comes to Clemson this spring, The
locals Will almost certainly come OF Vic
torious again, and it now seems likely
mat the meet will be held here ur.
r. H. II. Calhoun and Professor N. 5.
Gardiner viii again coach the track team.
The prospects for a winning baseball
team are not SO bright at present though
there may be some good players among
the new men. Doc Ezell will be the
manstay in the pitchers box The
schedule for the baseball team and that
for the football team will soon be com
pleted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
MARIST AND TECH HIGH
BASKET BALL WINNERS

Yesterdays results In the Atlanta Prep
league were Marist 81, Boys High 10, and
Tech High 35. Peacocks 13
In one of the best games ever PLAYED
IN the prep league, Marist won out over
Boys High Yesterday afternoon by the
score OF u TO 10
large number of fouls we're made
but no unnecessary roughness was OBJ
served.
Both teams We're decidedly off color in
their goal shooting
Tech High school had little trouble in
downing the Peacock five, defeating them
80 to 49,
For Peacock, Oliver played a star game,
while Whitaker and Myers starred for
Tech High
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

ISOLATION, as somehow the nearer
the season the larger the crowd tina,
fiocks around the gridiron But the
fly in the ointment is this: Tht
clash with Virginia comes on the
Saturday following the Michigan
game. and the Commodores are al
most sure to emerge from the bat
tie with the Wolverines with many
stiff joints and similar ailments
which, with a loss of practice ana
a long trip to Charlottesville, means
that one Daniel McGugin will have
his hands full showing his Young
men how to trim the Orange and
Blue team.
Only two open dates remain on
the Vanderbilt schedule. and it is
probable that these will be given to
Rose Poly and the Louisiana State
university.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Commodore Eleven VIII Plav
Virginia WeekFollo Game
With YoSt'S Tough Wolverines

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. IS
" The scheduled game on Octo-
Der IL next season, between
the Commodores and the Wolver-
ines from Ann Arbor Mich, will not
be played. 1t has been called off
That is, it has been called off until
October Is.
Charles c. Trabue, chairman of
the Vanderbilt games committee,
made the above announcement to-
day in much the same manner as
above, and the hearts of his listen
ers sank down to their boots, be-
cause they lost all hope of the game
until Attorney Trabue sprang that
one about the game being postponed
simply to accommodate Michigan.
The postponement of this game
will insure a fat addition to the cof-
fers of the Vanderbilt Athletic as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
BY j. w. Heisnan.

4 ! the National intercollegiate
n associations meeting in New
York last month Harvards
representative read paper giving
views and reason why the game of
baseball should be dropped from
The athletic curriculum of Ameri-
can colleges.
So far as ] can recall, this is
about the first time we have heard
such a suggestion. Heretofore all
the heavy artillery has been aimed
at football But now that things
have quieted down with the grid
iron game. along comes one to start
something along a new line.
In brief, the objections raised
against college baseball by the
worthy professor were that they
are accompanied by too much
cheering, jeering, mega
phoning. etc. 1t was charged that
these attempts to rattle the oppos-
ing visiting team were unsports-
manlike and had nothing to do with
the real ability Of the teams to
play ball
Well, a part of this may be true;
but the home crowds make about
as much fuss when their team Is
in the field or at the bat as when
the positions of the two teams are
reversed. And then, again, playing
ball before big, noisy crowd is
really part of the game as we
have come to learn and love it.
What would any baseball game be
worth in interest, thrills or any
thing else if we could not yell our
heads off whenever We feel that
we must open the safety valve or
burst?
It's the Same way in everything
else. \ lawyer must plead his
cases i'm open court before a host
of auditors; singer must MARBLE
10 meet his or her sweetest to
laundering thousands not to bare
walls, in order to meet with sue
cess. The chap who can only
handle the ball wen when no
one is around is, after all, no ball
player at all
1t is Cheerfully granted that no
col'eEian. and no one else for that
matter should hurl insulting Ian
guage at player; but that Is
something that can happen at bas-
ket ball, football or any other kind
of game.
1t was also contended by the
Harvard faculty member that col
legians too often violate the rules
against summer baseball playing
for money. and then come back to
college and make false statements
in order to qualify themselves for
college playing the following spring.
Yes, this does happen sometimes,
but not nearly So often as former
IT, At any rate the fault IS with
the man, not with the game or the
eligibility rules. As long as we
continue making progress in the
matter of clean and pure sports
manship. as we are now. there is no
occasion 10 grow pesSimistic.
No. l do not think the motion
will meet with single second and
we need have no fear that we have
seen the end of the cleau-cut.
thrilling diamond contests. always
for blood. which our college teams
have played with such success for
years and years.
At this same meeting it was
- unanimously resolved to re
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
PENDLETON OF PRINCETON
MAY JOIN HIGHLANDERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-"Joe" Pendleton
Princeton's football captain of last fall, IS
said to have changed his mind regarding
entering professional baseball. and Will
Join the New York Highlanders at the
close of his college year
He does this owing to the presence %
his college chum, Charlie Sterrett win
the Yankees and because he has decided
and possibly more money in return for
his athletic endeavors.
Il don't know anything about Penor-
tom says Manager Griffith, of the Sena-
tors. Il did think | might get him TO Jglh
my team, but if he prefers to go TO ne
lghlanders-well, l guess Wen mana 81
to get along without him I've got a ia"
promising kids myself you know
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
TOWNS OF N. Y. AND N. J.
MAY ORGANIZE A LEAGUE

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, Jan. 15.-A
new class h professional baseball league
will probably soon be formed. made up
of eight cities in New York and New
Jersey
It is planned To have the circuit in
clude the following cities: Poughkeep-
sic, Middletown. Newburgh and Yunk-
ers. i'm New York, and Paterson, Hobo
ken. Elizabeth and Bayonne in New
Jersey. The league Will be known as
the New York and New Jersey Inter
state league It viii cover part of the
territory once occupied by the old Hud-
SON River league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
To Complete Cracker Team for
This Season Smith Needs One
SIugger With Cleanup Punch

the only man in the lot who beat
.2S0 The rest Of them who hit at
all were just above go But that
was freak year anyhow. There
were a lot of good players in the
league Speaker, Lord Becker,
Henline Downey Clayton, Daubert,
Daley, Gaskin. Moran. owens.
Wheat. Wells, Stark, Savidge. Cas-
Teton, Pcrdue, Juul and Ford-all
of whom afterward went to faster
company some to remain. but not
enough OF them were concentrated
ON any one team to make it a great
club.
IT HERE weren't any hitters worth
mentioning save Sid Smith and
Ahstein in the good year 1906, but,
turning back another page in
Southern league history. We find
New Orleans winner and Hahn
the hero. The Pelican team had
just that one sWatter But that one.
coupled with a nice pitching staff,
but the New orleans team home
ahead
In 1904 DUNCAN and Miller plus
some pitchers, made the Turtle
team a. winner The year before
that DUNCAN was the sole svatter
Tor the Notwithstanding Mem
phiaus. Even back the year the
league opened Abbaucchlo was the
IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
FIGHTER BADLY HURT IN
BOUT AT ST. JOSEPH, MO.

ST. JOSEPH, MO. Jan. 15.-Soldier
Smith, featherWeight boxer Of Fort
Leavenworth Kans. was unconscious
today following a knockout last night
in a bout with Charley Aronson. of
Kansas City. Physicians say they are
not able to determine how badly Smith
was hurt The knockout came in the
twelfth round Of a scheduled 15-round
preliminary go.
In the finals. Wildcat Ferns. of
Kansas city. got decision over Char
lie Piersou. of Denver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

Atlanta beat Auburn 81 to 80,
and, judging from this score, the
locals will certainly have to travel
some to win from the Georgia lads.
These two teams have been keen
rivals for many years and their
battle each year is awaited with
intense interest.
The lineup of the teams will
most likely be as follows
Georgia. Atlanta.
Johnston, (. e. O.. w. Smith, f.
Peacock, (. E. FORBES -Falvey, T.
brano, c. e. Dubard, c.
Liddell, g. Dr.. e. e. .. Weaver, &.
Carter, g. e. =. Carter Brannen, &.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
V. SITT0N AND WALDORF
UNLOADED ON TROY. N. 7.

Nedder Sitton and Rudolph Waldorf
pitchers on last years Atlanta team
We're sold by the Crackers to the ItF
club, Of the New York State league ] ue'
day afternoon
But one more player will be dlsHos.s
Of Harold Johns is the player slated =.
the can within the next few days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
CHANCE WILL SEND MEN
TO BERMUDA MARCH 1ST

NEW YORK, Jan 10 Because he
thinks one month is sufficient time for
ball player 70 round into shape. Man
ager Frank Chance Of the New York
americans. viii delay The departure Of
the club for Bermuda until March /
The players viii return April 2
NO GAMES IN FULTON LEAGUE.
No Fames viii Dee played In the Fulton
Basket Ban league this week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
BY Percy II. Whiting.

ID ILL SMITH needs one more nor,
Is man to complete his 1913
team. He needs a pinch hit
ter that he can depend ON. He
thought he had the man in Kirkc,
but the deal fen through He hopes
stil to pick up the right man, and
is working hard ON some deals. If
they go through. his team is a Won
der. If he doesn't-well, Bill smith
never had a team that finished last.
and that's one consolation.
Bill Smiths success I'm Atlanta
has always been founded ON two
things good pitching STAFF and a
good hitter.
In the good years 1907 and 1903
and we didn't know then how good
they would grow TO seem, in the
light of events subsequent to 1903
sid smith was the lad who ham
mered In the runs that won the
close games 1t didn't take many.
That old team of 1907 only asked
for onc-rm lead. The infield was
of the uou-puncWre variety, ana
the pitching stan was $50 well
equipped with shock absorbers that
Il never bounded off the ground
going over any kind Of bumps. Bat
it was old Sid Smith who kicked
I'm the runs.
"GWau uu there and get "a hit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
UNHoLz MEETS srkoeA

CHICAGO, Jan 10 Rudy TnhoIz has
been matched To meet Paul Sikora. the
81 Joe lightweight iu an eight round
bout al Grand Rapids, Mich tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
GEORGIA EXPECTED TO
GIVE LOCALS A FIGHT

EXTHAT promises to be one of
w the most exciting and hard
fought basket ball games
of the season is the one scheduled
Saturday night at the Atlanta Ath-
letic club. The battle will be be-
tween the local clubmen and the
Red and Black Of Georgia.
Georgia didn't have team last
year, but this year they have one
that has been trouncing every team
they have gone up against. Their
latest victory was a win over the
husky Auburn team to the tune of
80 to y.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
POSES As COLLECTOR TO GAIN
ACCESS TO FORT DODGE
HOMES.
vAlUA6lES FOUND MISSING
AFTER HIS DEPARTURE
Two Families Lose Jewelry and Other
ArtieIes-One Of Victims Describes
Crooks Methods Of Operation-ln-
auires for Man Unknown in Neigh
borhood.

Fort Dodge. May 1s. - Pretending
that he was a collector, man entered
the Lydeu residence on Second ave-
nue. south and Seventh street and lefe
with a valuable gold watch and some
money belonging to Mrs. Betsy LEdell'
The loss Of the money and watch was
not discovered until several hours
later. The police have been notified
and are working on the case
Miss Mary F'urlong, who rooms on
the second floor OF the. Lydeil resi-
dence was the only occupant OF the
house VINO saw the man.
1T was about 10 in the morning.
said Miss Furlong. u was in my room
and hearing what sounded like a rap
on the door went out 10 see who was
there A rather tall man wiki a derby
hat was standing there with pile OF
papers in his hand. immediately
thought that he was a collector. he
said Does Mr. Cunningham live here
! told him that there was TO one IN me
house that answered 70 thai name and
he Immediately Went down the stairs
and out the door"
No more tnOOgll vas gwen 20 lit
Incident until the loss Of the watch
was discovered. The watch is q val
liable gold one and belonged to Mr..
LydeIl
II Is probable that the man Went
thru the lower part OF the house be-
fore coming up stairs and that his in
tentiors were to enter Miss Furlong' 5
room if no one was there L any one
asked hin what he vas doing he would
simply reply that he was a collector.
Another Robbery.
Another robbery al u which may
have been committed by the same man
was at the Mrs. c. Brabbitt residence.
1922 Second avenue south. Mrs. Brao-
bitr was relieved OF a pocket book
containing a little over IS.
AT the time OF the robbery Mrs.
Brabbirt was out in the garden at the
rear Of the house. The man came up
to the front door and after finding that
there was no one home entered and
stole the pocket book Neighbors saw
the man enter the house but thought
that some one was at home. He an
swers TO the description which fits the
other man. with the exception that he
wore a siouch hat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19

Known yesterday when Drs. Lowell
Allen and f. n. johnson OF the Del
Noines Specialist Company were ar
rested and secretly taken before W
G. Macarthur, United States commits.
soiner. where they furnished bonds Of
$1,000 each for their appearance In
court on Monday.
Later JEFF Breeding. police captain
arrested w. II. Chreisinger at his home
1913 Capitol avenue. Chreisinger was
taken by Breeding TO police headquar-
tiers and there turned over to George
Bidweil, deputy United States marsha
He was unable TO furnish cash bonds
Chreisinger mentioned the names OF
with whom he says he has been ASSOC
ciated in a business way. He said
however. that he moved 20 Des Moines
only recently. having formerly resided
in the eastern part of Iowa.
Meanwhile the federal dragnet is be-
ing thrown out over Iowa and Hi
nois in an effort to apprehend the doc
tors who are said to have been assoc
ciated with Allen and johnson in the
alleged conspiracy to defraud. The
doctors are said to have used the mails
to promote their business.
c. A. Game. postoffice inspector, win,
was instrumental in securing the in
documents Of the doctors, refused Il
discuss the arrest of Chreisinger. Aller
and johnson. II was stated, however
they We're not considered the leaders OF
the ring Of alleged Quack doctors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
TWO BOYS KILLED BY TRAIN.
Council Bluffs Lads Step on Track and
Are Pm Over,

Council Bluffs. May -a.-Frank
stumps. II, and Ralph Tfa-ch, 70 Years
old, were run over and Killed ov q
Great Western passenger train Within
the city limits Sunday afternoon.
The boys had been gathering wild
flowers, ana OF -hejr way home be-
came absorbed II w-achine, some
Young men Wrestling Tie lands were in
the road and while watching the
wrestlers walked slowly backwards,
reaching the track as the train came
l,v, TIE engine mn ;rc-e watching the
lads. and were ringing the bell, oeileT-
Ing that they would hear the train in
time TO stop. They stopped the train
within fifty feet. The boys were car
ried into the round house and died
there.
One boy was a son Of Mt. and Mr..
joseph Stunps TIE parents # the
other lad are dead. He was living with
mis- aunt Mrs Robert Hatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
GrinneII and Vicinity.
to Times Republican.

Sfecial to Times Republican.
G-inneu. May 19.-Fred Penheit,.
whose home is at Little Falls. Mimi,
came INTO Grinnell on Friday night to
spend two or three days with relatives
and 10 look after the comfort of MS
father. Charles q. Penfield, an cd SOL
der JUS past his s7th birthday.
Deacon and Mrs. {. +. Childs reach
ed their home Friday evening from
their southern home at McAlleil. Tex.
where they have spent most n the FAST
TWO years. They Plan TO return 10 their
Texas home the first Of November.
An unusually large audience a, the
Conversational church yesterday
morning had the pleasure Of listening
70 an eXcelien, sermon by Rev. George
{. Williams, pastor the CONGREGATIONAL
church OF keokuk and TO the singing
II the SOLO Come into Me by Mrs.
4. j. Stephens OF Fargo Collese. Mr..
Williams also spoke a. Nespers and al
college chapel this morning.
Mr.. Fred Roberts of Seattle. Wash.
alunnus of Iowa College, class OF 90,
attorney and banker in his hnrne city.
is here for a visit Of a few days WIKI
flienGs and relatives.
The following women Of the Consre-
gationa1 church lef, on an early train
this morning TO attend the state Con-
gregatioral conference meeting At Ia
Dor. Macames Breed, Edison. Smith.
Evans. Walker ard D. S. Morrison.
Rev. DTS Breed and Johrson also at
tend the conference. Mrs. Morrison is
the church delegate.
",
this city after spending some ten days
OH his farm near Marie.Se. MINI.
John RAMSEY has rome from his farm
near Dixon. H.. 10 spend few Jays
in visiting with his children in this
city and Sewburg and with his host o.
Ole friends here.
The news has been received here,
that Miss Jennie iiillnlan. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hilttnaa Of this.
city. who went TO the nome OF her
aunt in Los Angeles. lasE fall in search
: Of health. has recently undergone an
operation there for relief from APP
pendicis;s and seems TO be recorerin,;
well
Miss Ruth Willard went to Des
Mo!nes on Saturday 10 work under the
Iowa library commission as state or
sarizeF of Libraries. She has been an
assistant, in the college library fer a
long tine.
The Misses Bessie NJ. and Alice II
Bacon, who are on their way from then
home in Montasano. Mint. for an eN-
tended visit in the east, have stopped
| here 10 visit their uncle. j. G. Bacon
and their cousin, Mrs. NJ. A. Sears. a'
the home of the latter.
Martin Curry. while moving HAND
car OF material at the bf!' < and ;lc
factory, on Thursday list, slipped and
was caught b. the whee! anG the bones
Of mis- right leg were broken Just above
the ankle. He is reported - starting
on the road 70 a speedy recovery.
The .Actawasios Club recently elect
sd the following officers for the ensu-
ing year President. Mrs. y. j. Brock.
secre;ary. Mrs r. F. Cliacinin; treas
urer Mrs + G. Clayberg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-05-19
RESlNOL A SAFE
SKIN TREATMENT
CIUErr RHABom&conlOfM1

You need never hesitate to use Res. q
mol Soap and Resinol Ointment Their
rs nothing in them to inJure the ten1
derest surface. Resinof is a doctor1
prescription which proved so success
full for eczema ringworm and othe]
itching. burning unsightly skin erurI
tons. that it has been used by othg
physicians all over the country fcs
eighteen years. No other treatment
for the skin now before the publbi
can show such record of professional
approval. @
In single month. two hundred ant
twenty zone doctors wrote us endors
ing the Resinol preparations. The
would not have done so # they had n@
found them highly valuable in th@
own~practice. They prescribe RESIN
freely. confident that its soothiE
healing action is brought about b,
agents so bland and gentle as to h'
suited to the most delicate skin-evel
Of tiny baby. .s
The nearest druggist sells Resino
Ointment (50c and $1,000 and Resino
Soap (25c) or you can try them fret
by writing to Dept. 23-S,Resinol, Bal
,irnore, Md, for liberal sample Of each
ADV