davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
TEDDY BAIR WILL QUIT;
WILL NOT STAND A CU7

NASHVILLE, TENN. March 1.-THE
Volunteers practice was cut short yester-
day morning by heavy rainstorm. which
lasted throughout the day Schwartz is
well pleased with the prospects and is
not worried about his hoid-outs-Mos-
kiman, Castleton and Bair. Bunting will
report March 16.
1t developed today that Bair who lost
more games Than any pitcher in the
league last season, is determined nor to
report because his salary has been cut
He wrote that he could make more money
at his trade, and Hirsig's reply was, "Bv
all means do so, If that is the case"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

enough ball player. We use sure
enough" advisedly, for that's what
ne turned out to be.
Hendee's size is the thing that
first attracted Manager Peyton, of
Centerville. Peytons team was
playing one day in Colfax when he
saw the big boy standing around.
who is that big fellow over
there" he asked a player.
That's Sam Hendee," was the
reply, and he thinks he's a
pitcher"
Well, he's big enough to make
one" said Peyton, and l am ready
to take a chance with a man like
that" Therefore he signed him
without more ado, and soon found
that Sam was some little tosser.
Sans first game has been men
toned, and after it was over Pey-
ton proclaimed him a wonder.
Then he went through the season
with only three more defeats and
was a regular iron man" for work.
One Of the games he lost was a 49,
inning affair, in which he gave up
but two hits and struck out fifteen
men. But still he lost by the score
of 1 to 0. his first sacker throwing
the ball away in the unlucky thir-
teenth. Another game he lost was
to a left-handed pitcher named
Richmond who is now the proper
ty of New Orleans.
Sam also claims 13-inning one
hit game during the season and a
number OF other very creditable
performances which. if repeated in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
VOL RECRUIT FAMED IS IN FIRST APPEARANCE

this league, will stamp him as
quite clever hurler.
HE young Volunteer is the larg-
est man that has been in this
league in several seasons. He
stands feet inches in height
and tips the old beam at 21O in the
nude. He is one'of the finest phys
zeal specimens one could imagine,
being so well proportioned that he
doesn't look unusually big, unless
compared with one of his fellow
players. His hand is as big as a
ham, giving him a splendid grip on
the ball, and his long arms and
tremendous shoulder muscles are
the things that put the speed be-
hind the globule.
Hendee is probably in better con-
dition than any man on the field,
but has been taking things easy
since he has been here. He is
full of fun and good nature, and is
already popular among the play
ers. Barely of age, just having
turned 81, he has a bright future
before him. Total abstinence from
liquor and tobacco have helped
make him winner, and these traits
have already made him strong with
the manager.
2 ITHER on account Of his speed
or the fact that he worked in
the coal mines-probably both
won for him the title of Dynamite
Sam" among the fans in Center
vile last season and the moniker
will probably stick with him
through his career. Sam worked in
the mines at Colfax all winter and
quit only to report here, thereby
being in shape upon his arrival.
If the big fellow doesn't make
good here this season, he will be
placed at Akron, but we would say
that the chances of his sticking are
excellent-exceIlect is correct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
TAMPA TO BE TRAINING CAMP

TAMPA. FLA, March IA contract
has been drawn up between the Tampa
Baseball association and Owner Charles
Webb Murphy. of the Chicago National
league club, which will insure the Cubs
training at Tampa for the next five years.
similar contract brings the Philadelphia
Americans to Jacksonville for a term of
years. Il is planned that when the two
teams come TO Florida for spring train
ing next year 90 arrange a series Of games
at Tampa and Jacksonville. 1t is also
possible that other big league teams will
be brought TO this state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
M'GRAW DECLARES THORPE
Is RAWEST RECRUIT OF ALL

MARLIN, TEXAS, March 14-Here is
Manager McGraw's opinion of Jim Thorpe,
the disqualified Olympic hero, after, watch
ing the Indian at work during the first
two weeks of the training season:
Thorpe knows little or nothing about
baseball said McGraw. He may learn
ii after long. patient coaching, but he is
the rawest recruit ever had. He will be
carried along first because he is a draw
ing card and second because he will de-
velop into a great ball player"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
UMPIREs NAMED Inv SALLY.

COLUMBUS. GA, March 14-Presi-
dent NJ. ?. Corish of the South Allan
tic league, announced i'm Columbus last
night that his staff of umpires for the
coming season would consist of Pen
der Barr and Moran. All of them
have handled the indicator in the Sally
circuit before. and President Corish is
highly pleased at signing them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
ANDERSON PICKED TO
BEAT BROWN SATURDAY

Los ANGELES. March 14-"Bud" An
derson, of Vancouver, is a 10 to favorite
today over Knockout Brown of New York
for their 20 round go at Vernon arena to-
morrow The odds have caused con-
siderable surprise among the fight fans.
The victory of Anderson over Sammy
Trott of Cleveland and Browns defeat by
Rivers are the reasons assigned for the
odds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
MAPS, HoLpour REPORTS.

PENSACOLA, FLA, MarCh l4.--The
last Of the holdouts of the Cleveland
Americans reached here yesterday.
when Catcher Steve O'Neill, who had
demanded a higher salary, reported to
Manager Birmingham Nick Cullop
also put in his appearance. The players
did not have the usual workout. tax
ing a trip across the bay as the guests
of citizens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
sSQMUTTo nAJETf
.{&A3COLUMN*
&S

THIRTEEN hundred victories 1t is the ambition of Fred
Clarke to land this enough games the
to bring his total since assuming the managerial rens Of the
Pittsburgh club thirteen years up to this mark.
In those thirteen years he has 201 games
anything like good he should be able add 90
games his record
OF course he is anxious stop the hundred
mark. but he would like to realize this.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
KAVANAUGH WRONG; SMITH
WINNER IN HOT ARGUMENT

The Atlanta and Mobile clubs have won
out in their contention that Southern
league teams can carry twenty players for
the first twenty days of the Southern
league season
In a letter from President Kavanaugh
this morning the league mogul admits the
error of his previous contention that the
teams must cut down to the limit the day
the season opens. This means that the
Cracker club win carry twenty men until
May l, Bill Smith has made a hot fight
to carry this point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
eEpcERs PLAN FOR REGATTA

MILW AUkEE, WIS. March 1.-THE
University Of Wisconsin planned today
to send three crews to Poughkeepsie next
June to take part in the regatta There
are so many crack oarsmen with the col
leEe that coaches are finding 1t difficult
10 sift out the crew of eligibles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
RIGGS TAKES DUDLEYS
PLACE AS S. |. A. A. HEAD

Edward r. Holmes. secretary of the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic asSOcia-
ton. has sent out notices that while Or
W. NJ. Dudley is away on a long vacation
w. NJ. Riggs. senior vice president of the
association. will act in his place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BERT KING REPORTS TO
MANAGER ELBERFELD

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 14p-
Outtielder Bert King. the star swatter Of
the Western lea que. reported to Manager
Elberfeld this morning. Third Basemsn
James. last year in the Northwestern
lea que, has been suspended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
EIsHER DEFEATS GRIEEIN-

Following Ray H. Fishers defeat of
J. A Griffin by 4 points last night in
the billiard tournament for the Allan
Ia championship, Fisher will meet Fred
Liley tonight in the final game of the
tourney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, March IA
Pitcher Ray Collins, the last Of the hold
outs. Joined the training squad of the
champion Boston Red SoX today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BAN JOHNSON SEEKS AID.

| CHICAGO, March 14-Ban Johnson,
| president Of the American league. in a
statement issued today, appealed TO base
| ball club owners to assist him in his fight
| to prevent ball players from preparing or
| from signing their names TO articles that
sporting writer's have prepared.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
TAYLOR A FREE AGENT.

MONTREAL, March 14-"Dummy'
TAYLOR. the deaf and dumb pitcher, form
eTly with the New York Giants is now
a free agent He has been given his I'M
conditional release by the local club as
reward for faithful services
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
By Jack I'VE.

NASHVILLE. March 14.-By
y striking out IS men in the
first professional game Of his
career and showing fast ball that
won for him the title Of a second
Walter Johnson from the fans,
Sam Hendee, the giant pitching re-
cruit Of the Volunteers, first at
tracted the attention Of baseball
critics.
His initial contest, which was
played with the Centerville, Iowa,
Independent club, was not a vic
tory. In the first innings the OPP
posing club piled up four runs on
errors by his teammates and a
timely hit. But after that they
didn't have a chance against the
big HEAVIER, who retired them al
most in order and famed them ga
lore The Centerville team made
three runs, but couldn't get an
other across, so Hendee was beaten
by the score of 4 to 3.
This was one Of four games Hen
dee lost during the 1912 season, and
he finished with 20 victories to his
credit, thereby attracting the at
tention Of A. w. Powers. who
sometimes scouts for the local club.
Mr.. Powers Immediately wired
President Hirsig that the fellow
was too good a bet to overlook,
and the result is that the Volun-
teers have one of the most promis-
ing young pitchers in the entire
league
COLFAX. IOWA. is Sans native
heath, and it was here that be
fore joining the Centerville team he
shouldered a pick in the coal mines
Of that vicinity This strenuous
work gave him d wonderful set OF
back. arm and shoulder muscles
and the power to shoot the little
pill over the plate with such speed
that ii is almost invisible. Sam
often played ball on the lots around
his home, but it wasn't until last
spring that he became a sure
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
CLAUDE HENnaIx eIcNe

PlTTSBURG. March 14-Claude Hen
dirk. the Pirate pitcher. has signed a con
tract and will report at Hot Springs to-
morrow. according to advices received
here today from the twirler's Kansas
home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SOME FACTS ABOUT
PITCHER HENDEE

Six feet five inches tall.
. Weight 210 pounds.
. Is Fl years of age.
Played first professional game in I
. 1912.
Famed eighteen men and lost
Relies on fast ball and control. I
Neither chews nor Smokes.
Won twenty games, lost four I
. last year.
. Work in mines gives him mus I
. Gle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
MERcER PLAYs LOCUST oRovE-

LOCUST GROVE. GA, March 1.-THE
first game OF the season will be PLAYED
Saturday between the Locust Grove in
stitute team and the Mercer university
nine
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08

weeks old the feeds may be changed
to TWO per day with the amount Of
milk increased as the calf shows abil.
ity to handle It, After three weeks
the calf will begin to eat little grain.
An excellent grain mixture for calves
Is made OF corn meal, oats and wheat
bran in equal parts. with little lin.
seed meal added.
TO grow calves we'll they should
have just what they will clean up
readily at each feed. Plenty of green
grass is good for them, but in very
hot or very cold weather fine quality
of clover hay will produce excellent
results.
Calves should have milk until they
are five or six months DID, for best re-
coarse feeds and grain too young they
will be stunted as their digestive
system is not developed enough to
handle such food exclusively at an
early age.
Cotton seed meal should never be
fed to calves under twelve months of
age. 1t always proves detrimental to
development Of the young calf. This
being true, 1t is better to feed such
feeds as oats, bran and corn, which
are known to be satisfactory. To Sc
cure good size the animal should con.
tinue to grow steadily until mature.
II allowed to stop growing, through
p neglect in feeding, or other causes.
they become more or less stunted.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
0llEEN MOTHER ALExANDRA'S JUBILEE YEAR

CINE which brought her train from
Cologne to Brussels was named Inc
Butcher" and the engine-driver was
called Wellington.
The crossing Of the North Sea was
accomplished in the old British royal
yacht Victoria and Albert under the
British flag. and with fleet escort
every vessel In gala dress. Even the
lanterns which illuminated the ships
during the night hours had been ar'
ranged BY gallant bluejackets 80 ~
to form host OF initial letters "A.
1t was about eight o'clock on the
morning of March that the yacht
entered British waters to the booming
OF guns In Margate Roads, and rev
hours later the representatives OF the
civic life of Margate presented the
first address Of welcome, going out
to the Victoria and Albert by boat ID
their eagerness. to be absoA tely hrst'
Sheerness and Southend were next
favored. and the sea was covered
with pleasure boats filled with people
eager to catch first glimpse OF hei'
writes an authority. The writer ADDS
that amid the voluminous cheers al
Gravesend. the Princess. standing 90
deck in a simple white frock, was seen
to cling with a startled look 10 her
mothers arm
The Prince OF Wales king Ed~ard'
was as eager as his future subjects 10
greet his bride. and also sailed out III
his yacht to intercept the ship, Again
to quote:
AS he approached the door OF tne
saloon the Princess advanced to meet
him. and the lovers kiss which passeu
between them left nothing to be de-
sired. The British public was husely
daliphted ard more than satisfied.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
FORMULA FOR A WHITEWASH
Constant Requests for Recipe Justify
Reproduction Of One That Has
Been Printed Before.

An excellent formula for making
whitewash is given below in response
to constant requests for the same:
This has been published before, but
rs 1t is constantly being asked for We
give II again.
Take half bushel Of unslaked lime,
slake it with boiling water, cover it
during the process to keep in steam,
strain the liquor through fine sieve
and add to 1t a peck of salt, pre-.
viously dissolved In warm water,
three pints OF ground rice boiled to a
thin paste and stirred In while hot.
Add five gallons Of hot water to the
mixture, stir we'll and let stand few
days, covered as nearly alright as
possible. 1t can be colored by adding
ochre, lampblack, ground keel or blu.
ing to suit
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
MRS. REDFIELD'S ECONOMIC IDEAS STRONG

must plead guilty OF the charge OF ex'
travagance and to setting u very poor
example to those who follow them as
guides. will not place the whole bur
den of the presentday high prices on
woman's shoulders, but she has con.
tributed a large share. Returning to
the subject of dress. why should
American women join the ranks OF
those who preen their feathers all
day and have no more serious occupa-
ton than to display their plumage?
We have SO much to do which Is OF
vast importance now and for the III
ture that this dey otion TO the mere
matter Of attire looks like a willful
waste OF precious time. ! am firm
believer In everyone presenting as
good an appearance as possible at
home and abroad | take great pride
in the reputation which the American
woman has for being neat. stylish and
charming to the eye. Especially do
the Unlocking women and girls
in my home city and In New York and
Whereabouts I'LL me with admiration
What | protest against is that foolish
idea which 80 many have about the
latest cry from Paris. TO use the mod
ish term. That silly feeling about ap-
pearing twice in the same gown or
wearing any robe, no matter how ele
CANT or becoming. because perhaps the
sleeves show a line not in accordance
with the Paris fashion book or the
train shows divergence from What
constitutes elegance on Rue de la
paix."
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
FEEDING DAIRY CALF
MAY Be Left With Mother First
Three or Four Days.
TO Grow Well Young Animals Should
Be Given Just What They Will
Clean Up ReadIIy-Green Grass
10 Good for Them.
(By ]. c. M'NUTT.l

The calf may be left with the COW
Tor three or four days. or until the
milk Is fit for use. The calf should
then be taken away and placed in a
separate stable, II 1t is possible, as the
COW will give less trouble If she can
not see her calf
BY missing one feed the calf will
usually be hungry enough to start to
drink readily and will usually give
little trouble when 1t finds the bucket
contains milk. Four pounds Of milk
per feed three times a day for the first
ten days will give the calf good start
when a small amount of skimmilk
may be substituted for part of the
whole milk, the amount of the skim
milk being increased. so that when the
calf is a month old 1t is getting skim
milk entirely. When the calf is two
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
DUCHESS OF R0xBURGHE TO ENTERTAIN KING

given In their honor by Lord and Lady
Farquhar. the first party OF the sort
in the new reign
The dinner the duchess gave to their
majesties last year was one OF the
events OF the season. 1t was almost
impromptu. but the duchess, full OF re.
sourcefulness and energy, made 1t the
most brilliant dinner party OF the year.
Now she will be hostess to the SOY.
ereigns at her dance. Chesterfield
house, one Of the finest mansicns In
London. offers a fit setting for such a
function. The huge ballroom, which
on state occasions is enlarged by
throwing two large drawing-rooms into
one. contains fortune In fine paint,
ings.
The present kings admiration for
the duchess Is inherited She and her
husband entertained King Edward at
Floors castle. the dukes ancestral seat
In the south OF Scotland. At that time
100000 was spent. 1t was said, In
transforming that ancient establish
ment into a modern house.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08

spouse OF a well loved prince. she was
adopted into the nation forthwith. ana
because OF her grace and charm be-
came the pride Of the British race.
the type OF matronly virtue and OF
Queenly motherliness.
The poet-laurete Tennyson never
spoke more surely and prophetically
than when he addressed the bride OF
1863 in his stately Welcome to Alex
apdia":
20 Joy to the people and Joy to the
throne
Come to US, love us and make us your
own.
For Saxon or Dane or Norman we.
Teuton or Celt or whatever we be,
We are each all Dane In our welcome of
thee.
Alexandria,
As bride the Princess Alexandra
left her native land-the first Danish
Princess to do so for such q purpose
for quite q century--on the afternoon
Of February %. 1863. 1t is recalled as
An interesting coincidence that the en-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08

mand attention. Mrs. Redfeld. wife
Of the secretary Of commerce, Is con-
servative in her expressions, but she
has given all vital topics much thought
and she knows whereof she speaks.
There has been much discussion
recently" said Mrs. Redfield the other
day. about how much money spent
annually for dress and incidental ex
penses constitutes extravaganza or
economy. TO me 1t seems that so
many aspects must be considered IN
the matter that 1t Is impossible to
come to any satisfactory or iptelli-
gent conclusion. For one person sew
eral thousands year might seem
small and inadequate. and to others
4 few hundreds would mean a sacrifice
OF more durable things In the home
But one thing does stand out clearly
that American women as a whole
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
LEADS FIGHT FOR SUFFRAGE IN BULGARIA

Eleanora to use her influence In their
behalf
In Servia the women are even bet.
ter organized than In Bulgaria. One
OF their greatest leaders Is Nine.
Marie Gruyitsch, the widow OF .
wealthy agriculturist. who died few
years ago. On the death OF her hus-
band she gave half her property to
the Women's Suffrage League and she
is now busily engaged In directing a
campaign In the interests OF woman
suffrage. She is making an appeal to
the public on the ground Of patriot
ism. In the present war AZ women
have shouldered rifles and fought by
the sides OF husbands and sweet.
hearts. thus proving their. equality
with men. Two Of them we're killed
in battle. Nine. Gruyitsch has kim
died good deal Of enthusiasm In her
patriotic appeal on behalf of her sex.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
Entertalnlnq the Parson.

They were entertaining the minister
at dinner. and after the dessert had
been eaten little Johnny said: Wont
you have another piece of pie, Mr.
Hobbs?"
The minister laughed. We'll John
nv" ht said Stree you are SO polite,
| believe will have another slice"
Good" said Johnny. Now. ma, re
member your promise. You said II II
was necessary to cut into the second
pie could have ahH.har piece. -
Ladies Home Journal
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
Care Of Colts Feet.

Keep the feet Of the colt in proper
shape by the use Of a rasp They
should be leveled at least as often as
once a month Their feet should be
cleaned frequently with foot pick
When they become packed with filth
in the crevices between the frog and
soles they are pretty sure to become
affected with thrush.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
IMPORTANCE OF FARM WOMEN
BY Their labors Poultry Industry Has
Assumed One Of Greatest Places
In Farm Outputs.
(By MRS. A. NJ. KEEPER }

Farm women hald q peculiar and
important place In the world They
are creators Of new wealth; for by
their labors the poultry industry has
places in the list Of farm outputs;
millions of pounds of butter annually
vouch for their unremitting toll; the
home garden, shelves heavy laden
with filled fruit Rrs--all these bear
eth we'll to the ways of her house.
hold"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08

ton. The presence Of their majesties
at a private dance Is a signal sign Of
favor to the hostess, but 1t Is far fiom
being the first shown the duchess Of
Roxburghe. She WAS great friend
OF the queen before the accession To
her WAS paid the compliment OF being
the only American who was invited to
meet the king and .qussn at the dinner
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08

ninistration where
abundant enter
tanning will te In
order. but all of
1t planned to the
s at Is I a ction OF
those concerned.
However, the va
rious members Of
the boudoir cabi-
net regard pres,
ent.day conditions
socially and In
OF h er ways OF
deep concern. their
views always com
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-05-08
And Yet the Dance Halls Thrive.

Young Man approaching a girD-
"Er-er-may | have this one? Oh.
you're too kind. You don't mind IL
hum, do you? Do you know, I'm just
dippy over this here dip. Tee-hee,
Joke Floors swell tonight, amt it?
Gee, but like to dance with you!
Tell that to every girl? Not on your
life! Seems as If must have met
you somewheres before. Wish | had.
though. Well, I'll be; that's all. Short
and sweet, yep-just like you. Tee
hee. See you later"