davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05
SPORTING
@@E6@
EvERS' JAW STOPS
BLOW OF TRAINER
Sermons Lands Knockout
Punch on Cub Manager
on Train.

Two knockouts, one partial and the
other complete, made notable the pre-
mature finish OF the Cubs spring
training trip yesterday. Doc Semmens,
trainer OF the west side outfit for the
last half dozen years. simultaneously
handed Manager Evers a left swing to
the jaw and his own resignation as
trainer. Then the weather bureau
5olted the exhibition game with In
dfanapofis out OF the schedule.
The fuss between Cub pilot and
trainer occurred just as the train from
Kansas City was nosing its way into
the Polk street station. For some time
a break between them had been ex-
pected. but the suddenness and lusti-
ness of the finish was not anticipated.
Semmens resented the employment
by Evers of language which means a
Tight anywhere of the diamond and
when the manager applied name 10
the trainer the latter's fist landed on
the formers prominent Jaw bone with
sufficient force to knock its support
into car seat. Evers responded with
another baseball pet name. but before
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05
DEFEAT FOR SOX
BY OMAHA. 8 TO |

Oklahoma City. Okla. April 5.-Pa
Rourkes Omaha Western leaguers
gave the aspiring White Sox a trim
ming yesterday. showing a great re-
versal of form from yesterday, when
they were helpless. The score was 8
to /.
Victory was presented to the minors
by some bunglesome fielding and pitch
ing by the Chicagoans at critical
stages OF the contest. However. the
Sox might have won II they hadn't
bumped up against something quite
unexpected. 1t may be called the Tip
O'Neill balk, because 1t Is said the
Western league president has instruct
ed his umpires to call no balks in that
league.
Pitcher Hicks, who hurled the latter
part of the game, has taken advantage
OF the ONeil verdict and developed a
balk motion that has that of Ed Walsh
beaten many miles The only trouble
with 1t is that no umpire in any other
league would stand for 1t. otherwise
base runners on first base would not
dare take a lead of more than six
inches. But a member of the Omaha
team was umpiring the game and he
| handled 1t according to Western league
instructions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05
augurated with a meeting at Belmont

augurated with a meeting at Belmont
park, beginning May 80,
At the close of the Belmont park
meeting on July 8. a twelve-day meet
ing will be opened on the Jamaica
track. Following this there will be
racing at Saratoga all the month OF
August
Should conditions warrant, autumn
meetings may be considered" says the
announcement. It Is probable It was
learned. that there will be fall racing
at the Aqueduet and Empire City
tracks. as we'll as at Belmont park and
Jamaica again.
The revival OF racing has been made
possible by a recent court decision
holding that oral betting was not
bookmaking. that such betting did not
make directors of racing associations
liable to prosecution under the anti
betting laws. and by the raising Of the
horse owners fund announced today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05
CHICAGO winner
IN CUE CONTEST
Victory Of Harris Over st.
Louis Keeps Chicago
Team in Race.

Playing a lone hand. but using both
barrels, Andrew J. Harris kept Chi
cago in the national billiard league
race by defeating Pierre Maupome and
E. ". Calmer of St. Louis, so to 40, at
Mussey's last night.
Harris went out in eighty six in
nings, the game lasting ninety five
minutes. St. Louis had one inning
less. Maupome holding the fort for
sixty-six innings, during which time
he counted twenty eight points. Then
Manager Calmer went in as a forlorn
hope. and in the nineteen innings he
was at bat scored twelve potts.
The appearance OF Harris was due
to some tall thinking on the part of
Manager Clark Snyder. who figured
that the little Chicagoan and his AL
pine hat would be the right combina-
ton to pit against the Mound City
forces.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05

three and be sure OF beating the gents
named. These are Michael Gibbons of
ST Paul and Patrick Mcfarland of
the south side. But neither one of
them wonts that welterweight honor.
Gibbons intends to mingle with the
middleweights hereafter. so cannot be
considered a rival of Walters and KEEL
ly. Packey still ignores the welter-
weight division. and no doubt will con-
tinue to battle among the lightweight
unless they boycott him because he
scaled 141 ringsfde for Jack Britton.
So Walters and Kelly are practically
left to themselves, aside from a pes
tiferous person known Wildcat
Ferns. Walters had Ferns pretty sick
after fifteen rounds at st. Joseph. Mo-,
last winter. The Wildcat was given
an undeserved decision over Kelly at
Kansas City a short time back.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05
FEDERAL LEAGUE
OWNERS MEET

Indianapolis. Ind. April mag
mates of the proposed Federal league
were IN session here today for the
purpose of perfecting an organization.
A slight hitch in the Indianapolis end
Of the arrangements is said to have
occurred and an effort is being made
today to straighten this out. Unfa-
vorable circumstances have prevented
two cities outside of Indianapolis from
posting forfeits, but the men behind
the organization hope to get around
this and start the league on it's way
President John II. Powers met with the
promoters. but he was not prepared to
make any definite statement today
Another session will be held tomorrow
Try . La Vendor cigar. It's good
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05
SAILOR AND KELLY
TOP THE WELTERS
No One Except Ferns Will
Dispute Claim of Win
ner at KenoSha.

There is nothing much in the way OF
preventing the Kenosha promoters
from billing that Billy Spike
Kelly welterweight affair of next Fri
day night championship battle.
There are but two boys who do 145 at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05

According to Marty Cutler. a brother
OF the wrestler. Charley has received
a letter from Willard In which the
latter states he IL now being managed
by Tom Jones. but intends to reward
Cutler for bringing him out.
Cutters friends will be glad to know
that Jess has taken this attitude. There
are not a.few who condemned the ac-
tions Of Willard In breaking with his
manager. and 1t was considered a piece
OF ingratitude.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05

and the featherweight championship
bout of April 20 between Johnny Kill
bane and Johnny Dundee.
Brown already Is doing light train
ing at Venice. Anderson returns from
the mountains next Saturday and will
reopen his camp at Doyle's Vernon re-
sort. Dundee will share the Vernon
camp. Kflbane is located at his ia
vorite camp at Venice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05
new YORK RACING
TO START MAY 30
Club Announces Sport Will
Be Revived at Belmont
Park.

New York. April 5.-Horse racing is
to be revived in New York state
This assurance was given today in
an announcement by the Jockey club
that an Owners fund" had been sub
scribed to provide proper purses and
that renewal of racing would be in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05
JESS WILLARD
OFFERS BALM
Fighter Says He Will Re-
ward His Former Man
ager.

Although Jess Willard has severed
relations with Charley Cutler, who
brought him to the front rank of the
heavyweight class. the big fighter in
tends to make things right" with his
former manager.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05
COULON DECLINES
TO DO BATTLE ON
THE COAST

Los Angeles. Cal, April 5.-Heavy
seat reservations are being made for
both the Bud" erson-~Knockout"
Brown twenty-round bout of April Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-04-05
OrFICIALl

UNION SCOUT SCRAP with the nm
son label stands for superiority. All
dealers handling 1t. Save your tickets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

when they du tell them that each of them the
mental equal every other But you do them good
ONLY BY TELLING THEM THE TRUTH
The truth is that there inequalities of power that
the top the top BECAUSE THEY ARE ABLE TO
THERE, and that at the bottom at the bottom
BECAUSE THEY EITHER LACK THE BRAIN OR THE EN-
ERGY OR SOME OTHER QUALITY THAT WOULD GET
THEM TO THE TOP.
This does not that the actions of the at the
justified that the hard lot of the bottom just
But it that those who would change by
nouncng prosperity by atterng ncompetency very
serious mistake
The brain does the work for the feet When wise
brain it keeps good shoes the feet
The brain OF the social organism which call humanity
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

does the work for the feet When it brain takes
of the feet.
1t well to remember that in France when the revolution
changed conditions from horrible injustice very
public, THE WORK WAS DONE BY LAWYERS BY MEN
WHO HAD LEARNED TO THINK. NO MAN WHO WAS A
LABORER PLAYED ANY PART AT ALL IN THAT GREAT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THE PART OF HOWLING WITH
THE CROWD, AND STANDING AROUND THE GULL TINE
TO APPLAUD THE EXECUTIONS.
What at the top need heart greater sense
of justice.
What the bottom education careful thought
in place passionate hatred ignorant denunciation
This Arthur Young drawing exaggerated and mis-
conceived picture of bad conditions.
These conditions will not be remeded by any agency
and that is EDUCATION The that ever was
written is this: We SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH AND THE
TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE" To be educated is to
know the truth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
THE GRIND
By WILLIAM F. KIRK.

TT is not the patient labor Of SOIL
Though his muscles slowly stinen
He slumber EARTH
his podding mirth;
blight him at the o
1 is mott of he the seas
these
his long-expected
the Flying Duhman gibering
they failure they
The grind in the city where many strive,
all drop a hive
grind grim and CHASTITY there
mortals they
strongest swimmers unger glad kee eds above
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

We have published occasionally small pictures asking
readers to think about them.
This picture by reader. says; "Wont you
print and ask readers to think about this picture that send
your Arthur Young who made has made pictures for your
paper. l consider this of his best
We print picture credit don't think it
of Arthur Young best although it is interesting.
Young who has made many forcefu cartoons for the
newspapersand who hope will make many others
is just present in the position of the gentleman who had
suddenly discovered that the earth round and wanted
around it and find out if it really
Young discovered that there thing rad
ica thought that injustice exists in this world and he has
decided for the radical thought and do away with
the injustice
enthusiastic young friend Upton Sinclair
told about nine that the end of the present indus
trial system would come in eight years.
This world of injustice Not because there villains
at the top and good vuOu moral people at the bottom but
because this is still world of ignorance and IGNORANCE is
cruelty and injustice.
Mr. Young here represents captaismthat is to say sue
cesseatng the fat juicy fruit of prosperity while labor poor
deserving vrtuOus little thing stands below, getting
sional drop of the juice
Mr. Young has scornfu pointing badly
oped skull of capitalism with the lines That wonderful direct
ing brain Youngs idea is that really wonderful
directing brain, just a very fat, dull brain.
But YOUNG DOESN'T EXPLAIN HOW IT HAPPENS
THAT THE DULL BRAIN ALWAYS HAS THE FRUIT.
The trouble with Mr. Young and many other young
whose discovery of injustice only recent that they fer
ment violently, whereas they should reason quietly
Full of sympathy and goodness they let their emotions take
charge of the machine.
1t not romantic pleasant but tell Mr. Young
and his friends that matter of with big
fruit really HAS the wonderful directing brain.
If he didn't have that he wouldn't have the fruit,
The little gentleman at the bottom representing labor
only getting occasional drop because unselfh
who doesn't the fruit BECAUSE HE HAS
NOT BEEN ABLE TO GET IT
Ask the little gentleman whether that fruit
and eat it if he could get it. and he will promptly you Il
would.
he hasn't got it's because he ABLE get it,
And if he wasn't able get because he didn't have
that underlying directing mind which fills Young with
The problems this world Young are not to be solved
and injustice is to be done away by telling the little
that they really bigger than the big by taking
for granted that the big wuy deliberately vicious
and cruel
The fact that both big are ignorant
the little usually ignorant big ones and
they had the chance they would probably than the
big onefor the successful brain And lack of
brain is CRUELTY.
You can please working to extent-especialy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
DR.. Charles F. Aked
Writes on
AMERICAN WOMEN
AND MILITANCY
By DIR. CHARLES F. AKED
Written for The AtIGntG Georgian.

them outside; they were mauled
by blackguards. They continued
to go to meetings and to inter-
rupt. The violence grew. Filthy
scoundrels offered them selves as
stewards" that is to say, as
chuckers- out, at meetings for the
opportunity 1t gave them Of com
hitting indecent assaults upon
women and girls in the act OF
carrying them and bundling them
out of meetings
The women were prosecuted;
not the roughs. They were
charged with all sorts of fancied
offenses, such as assaulting po-
Hcemen, etc. Had they paid the
small fines imposed the world
would have heard no more Of Il.
But they refused to pay the ma
and they went to jail Here they
were treated as the worst of
criminals are treated. Women Of
refinement, university women,
girls among the sweetest and most
engaging Of their sex. were forced
to strip, stand in a line Of women
as nude as themselves, vicious
women, psckpockets, thieves and
criminals of every kind. waiting
for their bath. and go into tia
same bath tub and the same wa
ter as these women had been IN
The prison system has been
changed because of the suffer
ings and through the agitation of
these women.
The women refused food. Then
the Government adopted the roul
and disgusting practice OF forci-
BILE feeding. I believe that it IL
entirely illegal I believe that II
the women had carried this mat
ter from court to court they would
have proved before the end that
the prison authorities had been
guilty of assault. That is only an
opinion. The fact Is clear that
stroCiouS and hideous cruelties
have been inflicted upon some Of
the noblest women living upon the
earth at the present time.
Yet these things did not drive
the women to crime.
Asquith committed himself to q
great suffrage measure-but II
was for menl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Women Were Ignored.

There has been for some years
an agitation for the amendment
OF the franchise and registration
laws. I took part in It myself.
Millions Of men are without the
vote in Great Britain. Asquith
undertook to remedy this state Of
things. But the demands Of wom-
en- were ignored.
Mrs. Pankhurst and the women
who follow her could bear no
more, They had borne indecent
assault, Imprisonment, the atroci-
ties OF forcibIe feeding; some OF
them had suffered unto blood. But
this last insult, the enfranchise-
ment of unenfranchised men. on
whose behalf there has been only
slight and sporadic agitation. and
the denial to them of the vote they
claimed, seemed to them the last
indignity, the cruelest and cow
ardliest assault of all.
And they resorted to violence.
Here I part company from them.
They have committed assaults.
They have resorted to fire. They
have employed dynamite. They
have attacked the innocent as we'll
as the guilty, the openly sympa-
thettc friend as well as the indff-
ferent person or the avowed oppo-
nent Of their cause
1 can not be a party TO wrong
doing.
While they were whiting to suf-
fer wrong, I applauded them
When they begin to do wrong Il
is impossible longer to defend
them. It is not right to do wrong.
Bloodshed and crime, the torch.
gunpowder and dynamite are not
the weapons which 1 care to see
women employer men, either
in advocacy of mighty moral
movement in the dawn Of the
twentieth century.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

II is to be hoped these forecasts
are wrong. ''Militancy," as now
understood and prscticed, has
done untold harm in England;
has shocked and grieved the best
friends of woman suffrage among
men. and has done apparently
irreparable damage to women
themselves. Nothing in the world
can Justify the action of the
Pankhurst circle and their fol-
lowers. But they have been
driven into the irrationality of
crime by the more reasonless
irrationality and more criminal
crimes Of the Asquith Cabinet In
America, between the Pacific and
the Atlantic, there is not the
shadow Of a pretense that women
are driven or are likely to be
driven out of the path Of orderly,
sane and healthy methods of ad-
vocating a noble cause.
A Sympathetic Protest.
admired Mrs. Pankhurst and
liked her daughter, Christabel.
have opened my church to them
in Liverpool. have preached
sermons and made speeches in
defense Of their militant methods.
Christabel Pankhurst spoke in my
church one evening in the early
days Of their agitation. Her
mother was present and begged
me to preach a sermon advocat-
ing their cause. I did.
Some of the women members Of
my church went to prison. I sent
them flowers and wrote them let
tiers Of sympathy and encourage
ment. and commended their ao-
ton from the pulpit The last
meeting at which I spoke in Lon
don. previous to leaving England
to make my home in America,
was a meeting In Exeter Hall pre-
sided over by Mrs. PankhurBt,
and my fellow speakers that
night were Christabel Pankhurst,
Israel zangwiIl and Philip Snow
den. Up to a certain point in the
militant" movement I stood by
the side of these women and
spent time and money in their
behalf.
I mention these things for the
purpose of showing that mine IL
sympathetic protest and not a
hostile one.
The late Prime Minister Of
Great Britain, Sir Henry Camp
bell-Bannerman. told them to
poster the Government He told
them that his Cabinet was divid-
ed, and he advised them to make
themselves an irritant to politi-
clans. They did. And they were
treated with a brutality which
passes all belief. This phase of
the story has not been understood
In America. Elizabeth Robins In
her fine story, 1.-THE Convert" has
told a part Of 1t. but her book has
not been widely read here. She
has explained why one girl car
ried a dogwhip when she went to
meetings. A member of my
church, speaking in my church
after her release from prison, said,
delicately, of the ferocious attacks
made on her by the Stewards of
the meeting which she interrupt
ed, And they did not forget to
let US know that we were wom-
en-" I do not know why I should
not express that more plainly.
Women IL Treated.
1t is the custom in England TO
ask questions in political meet
ings. The process is known as
"heckling." After Campbell Ban
nerman's advice the women be-
gan to attend pubic meetings,
and they asked questions. Their
Interruptions angered men; they
were thrown out Of the meetings
with violence; mobs seized upon
1 A- -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BANDITS HOLD Up
TRAIN; POSSE, TOO

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. June 49,
Posses are searching to-day for two
men who held up the uorthbound
Diamond Special on the Illinois Cen
tral at Glenarm this morning at 1920
O'Clock ard then captured the posse
sent out to prevent the robbery
Rumors that $4,000 was taken from
the express car are denied this morn
ing by railroad officials, who declare
that only the small safe was opened.
as dynamite failed to affect the larger
The two men stopped the train and
forced the ralumen to detach the en-
Einc and express car The train crew
was forced to stand I'm a ditch by the
side Of the train while one bandit
fired shots Of dynamite at the big
safe. An hours work failed to peue-
trate H.
Officer Maurice OLoayy led a posse
which Went to the scene i'm a special
car As he approached the baggage
car he was covered 10y one of the
bandits, who took his gun from him
and lined him up With the traiumeu.
As fast rs the others of the posse arr
rived they were treated in the same
manner
Fearing achievements for tho
posse the robbers abandoned their
attack upon the large safe and riHed
the smaller Then leaving the posse
in the ditch. they forced the engineer
TO carry them into Chicago on the
engine. and escaped ut Twentieth and
Laurel Streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
CONGRATULATES
SELF SUICIDE
WAS FIZZLE
Painter After Drinking Four
Cups of Rat Poison, Finds Life
Still Has Charm.

Life is very attractive, after all, to
Benson D. Glymph, of 500 Seaboard
Avenue.
After surviving four glasses Of rat
poison. which he drank Monday with
suicidal intent, and a broken neck
which the physicians a number of
years ago were certain spelled his
death, Glymph has decided that his
time to die has not yet arrived
Though / was determined to end
my existence. l tell you it filled me
with Joy when the doctors told me
last night that ! was going to get
WELL said Glymph 10 a Georgian
reporter, who called on him Tuesday
morning at the Grady Hospital
Glymph was still in great pain from
his attempt at self destruction, but
he was beaming and happy never
theless. His glimpse at the portals
ushering mortals from this life was
sufficient. He was content to stay a
while longer
LAS far as any wrong doing is CON
cerned, my conscience is as clear as
anyOne's,' he continued. 81 was in
fit Of dependency, that was all
had been worrying because | had to
give up my business where / was
established as scenic painter and
move to Atlanta so that my wife
could take care of her folks. So I
decided to quit this world and quit
it in a hurry.
Glymph was born at Abbeville, 8
c., 81 years ago, but has spent most
of his life in Georgia. A scenic paint
er and decorator by trade, he has
painted drop curtains and other dec
OratiOnS all over the South Fifteen
years ago while doing some painting
at Washington, Ca, the sCaffolding
Glymph was standing on broke, and
ne was hurled to the ground, As feet
below. His neck was broken, but
after nine-week stay in the hos
pital Glymph was up and at work
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
MONEY BILL ROW
HOTLY DENIED
BY WILSON
Bryan Did Not Interfere in Franz
ing Measure, He Declares.
Angered by Report,

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-"There
is absolutely no disagreement among
any OF the men concerned in franz
ing the currency bill The report
that Secretary Of State Bryan inter
fered in the framing Of the measure
is without a shred of truth"
This emphatic statement was made
by President Wilson to-day in an
sWer 70 query concerning rumors Of
disagreement among the men who
have drafted the bill. which is to be
introduced in the House within the
next few days
Desiring 10 spike the report of dis
agreements among his aides, the
President left his Office to-day and
spoke to a number of newspaper men
in Secretary Tumulty's office The
President seemed much wrought up
over the report, and said that he did
not see how it could have gained cir
culatiOn.
The Chief Executive added that
currency matters have been entirely
completed and that the only hitch in
the program is a delay of a few days
to give Republican members of the
House Currency Committee time to
study the bill and digest its details.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
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