davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
8 BIG EVENTS
At MOTORDROME
MEET TONIGHT
Cracker Sweepstakes, at 7 Miles,
viii Be Longest and Most In
portant Race of Season.

THE Cracker Sweepstakes, most
important of the races scbed-
uled for decision thus far at
the local Motordrome. will be run
Tuesday night. 1t was POSTPONED
from Friday night on account of rain.
The final in this event win be at
seven miles, the longest race of the
season. On account Of its length this
affair is likely to produce form up
sets and might possibly produce
some motorcycle Upsets as well. A
7-mile race at IS to 80 miles an hour
on q 4-lap track is calculated to try
to the utmost limits the endurance.
of any rider, And because a tired
man is likely to wabble and because
a wabble means a spill, there are
fine possibilities for excitement in
Tuesday nights races.
The Motordrome purse will he es
pecially interesting because il viii
bring to a focus the speed rays from
the three scintilating stars of the
local track - Mcneil Graves and
Richards At the last meet the ma
chimes of Mcneil and Graves went
punk at the last minutes and Rich
ards romped This time they will
have their machines in condition
again and well tuned up. Mcneil has
had a run of especially hard luck this
season, but he believes it has turned
at last. If it has, Jock viii make it
exciting. for Mcneil has the fastest
machine at the track-when the
blamed thing works
Graves has a new Excelsior.
boat" that has proved, at the Chi
cago Motordrome, that it is sensa-
tionally fast. 1t went blooie at the
last races, but Millionaire Morty"
believe he has it tinkered up now TO
a point where nothing can happen
to it, provided it stays on two wheels
A third big attraction of the even
ing will be the 4-cornered match race.
There is no telling which riders will
be put in this, but Manager Prince
will get his stars together for this
one and give the public the greatest
race possible.
First Event.
Jock Mcneil. one mile against time.
present worlds record for quarter
mile track held by Eddie Hasha and
MoFty Graves Time, 3S AS.
Second Event;
Motordrome Purse.
One mile to qualify; three miles
final. One to qualify in each heat
and two in fastest heat
No. g. Jock Mcneil; No. 6. Freddie
Luther; No, 9, Harry Lewis; No 10,
Harry Glenn.
Third Event.
No. 3, Billy Shields, No Z. George
Renel; No, o, Tex Richards.
Fourth Event.
No. a, George Lockner; No /, Nor
ty Graves; No. 2, Harry Schwartz
Fifth Event.
Final of Motordrome Purse-Three
miles
Sixth Event:
Crackers Sweepstakes.
Three miles to qualify and seven
miles final, One to qualify in each
heat and two in fastest heat
No. 8, Freddie Luther; No g. Hen
ry Lewis; No 10, Harry Glenn
Seventh Event.
No. Z. Georges Renel; No. 4, George
LoekneF; No. s. Jock Mcneil.
Eighth Event
No. 1, Morty Graves; No. 3, Billy
Shields; No, ,, Harry Schwartz; No
5, Tex Richards.
Ninth Event.
Seven mile final of the Crackers
Sweepstakes.
Tenth Event.
F'Our-cornered special match race
to be announced later, four miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY eEoRaR Z. PHALR.

When we think # over. this is an awful
thing to say about baseball.
What puzzles us Is that the magnates
have not thought of charging extra
money when there is an extra inning
game.
Joe Rivers, who broke a rilkman's
Jaw with wallop, has learned that
dentists and mlkmen do not belong to
the same lodge.
We note by the papers that Debs is
winning in a walk IL this were to be
think some copy reader was trying to
kid the public,
The gent who put up the kae to sup
port the Porter races is one Of our best
little. spendthrlfts. If not, he is affected
by the heat.
r. zeider, the well known planter,
announces that the harvesting Of his
bunion crop has been complete sue
cess.
Mr.. Zeider is said to be a clever
youth, but he overlooked a golden op-
portunity. While he was under the
anesthetic he could have had several
cubic yards of nose removed.
Al Pazer and Georges Carpenter have
been matched to engage in conflict in
France. And yet there are skeptics who
claim that the dead never come back.
Jack Dillon has split with his man
ager. demonstrating that he is a bona
fide pugilist. A bona-tl pugilist always
splits with his manager when he starts
to make any money
Horse racing is one of the most popu
lar of our sports. It Is hard to believe
otherwise when we note that they are
I giving away tickets.
ROUGH STUFF.
| Perchdnce it is the l0iGbrO1C stuff in
all oar human blood,
But I aIpays feel a thrill Of j0y
Intense
| When a r0ughHecE Strings q beftB
bat and makes a mighty thuG
And the ball goes sailing OUer
uOldeT fence
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
BUSINESS OF CHEERING.

BUSINESS OF CHEERING.
81 ReUer lCiU return again." Jack
johnson bOIdly said,
And brought million blessings
dOicn upon his kiHky head,
And if the smallpox had refused to
greet as any more
There W0ud be less rejoicing on
This hospitable shore,
and if the bill collectors had refused
to hunt as out
our nation would be less inclined to
chortle Ind to shout.
The report that Mr.. johnson intends
to remain In France will not start any
international mplications-that Is, I'M
less France threatens to send him back.
It is said that Frank Chance gains
five pounds every time he wins a ball
game. At his present rate he may, In
the course of years, become heavy
enough to classify as featherweght.
Charley Murphy may he justified in
protesting against incompetent umpires,
but if all the incompetents were driven
from baseball, perchanCe a magnate or
two would be looking for new job.
Frank Chance thinks the Athletics will
win, thereby demonstrating that he 10
not an original thinker.
Ouoth a headline: Ball Players OPP
nose Cut in Salary" We have always
insisted that ball players greatly resem-
BILE human beings.
When Baker sorton is not travelling
from the minors to the majors he is on
his way back. Some day he may meet
and trip himself.
The sensation of the year in the Ma
tfonal League is the fact that the Phil
lies have meandeTed into the midst OF
July without having fractured a rock
of legs.
SPORT.
or all the sports eUer ERe1o the
one / lore the most
Is sitting in a baseball park behind
a great big post,
If baseball magnates had the interests
of the public at heart Oawtter) they
would build grandstands with glass
posts. or they would furnish each man
who sits behind post with an %-ray
machine.
st. Louis has Just discovered that
there Is gambling on baseball, thereby
den,onstratinu that it has Just recovered
from an attack of blindness.
A chain, as highbrow once remarked,
is ne stronger than its weakest INK
baseball is no better than its magnates,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
Sports and Such
INGRATITUDE.

The mdgndte reeIed to his auto
"Oh, take me TO mn Udcht'"
He m0dHed, my heart IL broken
And the dap is UerB hot.
can not join the thousands
Who l0dtch thOse iHgrdtes PLAY.
II hedTn-d s0b-"they claim Iue
No right to cut their pay"
CHAMPION RITc HE, WE
understand is undecided whether
to take a trip to Europe or engage
In another bout Of fisticuns If
anyone wants to speculate against
the trip to Europe we know where
he can place a small sum
A BIG LEAGUE MAGNATE is
showing evidences of the effect OF
the recent hot spell He says
that the chief objection to cutting
ball games to catch trains is that
1t is grossly unfair TO the public"
Sure! He really means the peo-
pie who pay to see a whole ball
game.
"FRoM NOW ON" ANNOUNCES
Johnny Dundee. Il win appear
only as a lightweight" Admire
his honesty in avoiding the word
fight"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
YANKEES BUY PITCHERS,

HELENA, MONT, July 15.-Manager
Shea, Of the Helena baseball team, Of
the Union Association. announced to-
day The sale Of Pitcher John Cooney,
to the New York Americans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

Winnipeg on August 3 Dillon should
have little trouble in defeating the Ital-
ian scrapper
Despite his many years Of service in
the boxing game, Jim Flynn continues
man IS now billed to take on Gunboat
Smith IN a lO-round affair at New York
the early part of next month
When Al Palzer arrives in Paris all
arrangements will be made for his scrap
with the French heavyweight champion,
Georges Carpenter 1t is said they will
get a $4,000 purse.
Friends of Ad Wolgast are begging
the eK-champion to beat II to the farm
and get into shape for return engage
who think that the Michigan Wildcat
would have a great chance to regain
his title II he would only get into real
fighting shape
frankie Whitney, well known among
local boxing followers will probably
make his next fight al Denver A fight
promoter in the Colorado city Is after
August The pair clashed about two
months ago with honors even.
Strenuous efforts are being made by
Tommy Burns. heavyweight cham
pion and manager OF Arthur Pelky, to
arrange a match between his man and
Gunboat Smith, to be fought in one Of
the California clubs Burns is conf
dent Pelky will defeat Smith II they
meet.
Bud Anderson the oregon light
weight, will not fight for six months
according to his manager. Anderson is
convalescing rapidly from his operation
for appendicitis last Thursday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

When we think # over, this is an awfl
thing to say about baseball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

MUELHAUsEN. GERMANY. July Is
"A young German aviator named Die
trikhs, was killed here yesterday
While landing he brought his aeroplane
too abruptly to earth, IT overturned and
he was crushed beneath the motor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15

If baseball magnates had the interests
of the public at heart Oawfter) they
would build grandstands with glass
posts. Or they would furnish each man
VINO sits behind a post with an %-ray
m ach ine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
RAuMAN REPoRTs no TIeERs.

DETROIT, MICH, July 15-Hugh
Jennings has recalled Third Basemar
Bauman from Providence and expects
to use him regularly with the Tigers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-15
DALEY GOES no PEL1cANs

NASHVILLE, TENN, July 15-It was
announced last night that Jud Daley,
outfielder of the local team, had been
loaned to the New Orleans club. Daley
has been on the bench for some days in
this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

old block. And. though it's many a
year now since John Boyle OReilIy
went 10 his reward in a home-ruled
and prisonless hereafter. his gifted
daughter is carrying on his work of
shedding light
If you're Irish you know the Boyle
O'Reillys. They hail from Castle
Boyle, and they were always a glory
TO Ireland and a menace to English
tyranny.
And II you're not Irish you ought
TO know about them just the same. For
John Boyle O'Reilly was the original
hcme-ruler, whose plan Of self-govern-
ment for Erin is at last triuTnphing.
At Home Rule Victory.
And, by the way. the News-Times
feels like telling. without Miss
O'Reilly's permission. that two Irish
members Of the British parliament
were sent 70 America not long ago
expressly 10 invite her TO be present,
as a guest OF honor. when the home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
IHEREDBUIION
~ PA MYSTERY STOPY oFNEN York
yW u! ! .!!-!;!'! u.

Gle Of lightness and spring. So he
started as she stood for "A moment
facing him. Dead OF eye, dead of eX-
preston. dead Of tint-She looked
again all her age. She moved toward
him at a pace which showed effort
with every step.
Well" he cried. well. We've had
chase for you. Gee I couldn't
think what had happened" His pro-
fessiOnal concerns rushed into his
mind with the departure of his great
er anxiety. Where is he? Did you
get him?" he asked
She had ignored the chair which
he pushed toward her. And she sim
ply shook her head.
What" exclaimed Martin MCGEE.
The sharpness of his tone showed the
depth of his old trust in Rosalie.
What That comes Of letting you
try TO get him alone. What a damn
fool-did he get away from you ?"
Resale still looking into his eyes.
shook her head again.
The change in Inspector McGee's
face expressed his emotion as clearly
as though he had spoken in volumes.
His skin flushed; his eyes grew hard /;
his jaw snapped
you didnt2"
Again Rosalie shook her head.
What do you mean-Yhat do you
mean ."
Il let him go-I helped him get
away" said ROsalie lie Grange.
We'll. by God" cried Inspector
McGee-"by God. Wen get him and
YOU. Fool me. will yOu-and d
trusted you, II YOU think YOU al
beat a general alarm-where's thar
doorman'-with another thought. his
hand went toward the battery of cleo
trio bells which could summon armed
men as from the ground. But Resale
caught his wrist.
Wait" she said eff you ring that
bell. YOU shut me up for good. DO
YOU think any little police third de-
gree can git anythin' out OF me that
1 don't want TO tell2 Your one chance
20 get the truth is 10 hear it now.
that door close my face. Take
your hand away from there. Sit
down."
His good sense reasserted itself: he
obeyed But still his face was red
and hard. Then-thouEh Inspector
MCGEE was some minutes in noting
il consciously change crossed the
countenance of Resale lie Grange.
Little by little. the life came back.
one by one. the lights OF her began
twinkling in mouth and chin and dim
pies And she spoke:
Martin MCGEE. you're free TO look
for that Perez man wherever You
want You won't get him. You'd
stand a chance II you had just him on
the other side. But you've got me.
too. An YOU know me, Now. listen.
Maybe this is the last talk we'll ever
have together. an I want TO put il
straight You're out TO send that boy
10 the electric chair. just like you'd
send a piece OF stove wood 90 be
burned up in the fire. You amt
thinkin' about anythin' else. l know
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

how you and the district attorney
would put it to the jury. He was COM
mittin' burglary-he stabbed his man
hes a dago with no pull-that talk
about apoplexy is to laugh. But ask
you private-do you think he deserves
it?"
We'll, that's the law. amt it?'
growled MCGEE That's what I'm
here for"
Rosalie's heart gave a little jump.
But she controlled her expression.
He was willing to argue the case-the
first skirmish was won.
The law exclaimed Resale.
THAT for your law! Golly, l could
carry a Votes for Women banner
when / think about it, You men
have been maxim the law all these
years. An you've run il on rules
nothin' but rules. Diagrams. Did he
do 1t? All right, hang him. You
can't look at things except on the
outside. l wish you did have a few
women to look ct 'em inside an out.
Once in a while one of your cussed
juries uses it's common sense an lets
man go when the police evidence is
against him. But they don't do it
themselves. No, sir! It's their moth
ers in EN-"
THAT will do" snarled MCGEE;
this suffraget dope has nothing TO
do with the case. Where's Perez ?"
(To be continued.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

KIEV, Russia, Oct. 9. - The i'm
mense Jewish population Of Kiev cow
cred in their homes Wednesday in fear
of a massacre when the trial of Bells
a Jewish workman, charged with muir
der in connection with human sacri-
fees, began. Many of the more tim
orous have fed from the city, until
the trial is over, while others have
laid in supplies and have barricaded
their homes, expecting TO remain in
doors for a month or more.
Fears OF a pOgrOm, led TO extensive
military precautions. Two hundred
rural guards and cOssacks were scat
tered throughout the city and around
the court house.
The trial. which is expected TO last
a month, Will throw light upon the al
legged blood oblatiOns, the origin Of
which goes back for centuries. The
Russian church and the ministry Of
justice are represented
Bells is accused of killing a boy
during a religious celebration, and
pouring his blood upon the altar.
The above is the first cable dispatch
concerning the Bells trial which is
expected 10 be an international sensa-
ton. Mary Boyle O'Reilly who has
written many articles for the News
Times. left for Kiev on Sept. /. and
will cover the trial for this paper. in
vestigating especially the charge that
the case was framed up by Jew
hating Russian officials. 10 start an
other massacre. g..
Mary Boyle O'Reilly is a chip o. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

CONTINUED from Wednesday,
The last Is hours had been one long
secret hunt for Juan Perez alias Es-
trilla. and for ROsalie lie Grange.
When, after the detectives finished
with Miss Estrilla-Senorita Perez
he found Rosalie lie Grange mysteri-
ously gone ne waited for a time at
the house. Resale made no sign.
Presently. Miss Harding and Miss
Jones came home TO dinner. and after
ward Prof. Noll MCGEE detained
them all. Seven o'clock passed; and
the other three boarders failed. like
the landlady TO appear. They were
Mr.. North. Airs. Hanska, and Miss
Lane-all involved in the Hanska
case. When he noted this suspicious
circumstance. he removed Miss rs
trilla 10 a private room in the Grim
inal ward at Bellevue. Booked as
Margaret Perez. she attracted no
great attention from the reporters;
especially since a surgeon instructed
in advance. gave out "a hint that she
was merely "a witness ia a counter
fciting case. Then began an all-night
Search-tor Estrilla first for ROsalie
next, and. last of all for North and
the two women. Late that night, In
spector Niece, clutching az every pos
sibility. visited Lawrence Wade in his
cell at the Tombs and questioned him.
had disappeared seemed 20 disturb
him more than any device for break
ing silence that the police had ever
used; but still he maintained his atti-
tude of defiant and somewhat iusOlent
calm. mistaken. he stood all the
questioning: and MCGEE. aware now
OF his innocence. had not the heart
10 crowd him 10 the wall
SO the night had worn away; and
so the morning. And Resale lie
Grange made no sign. How long
how long A vision entered the
mind OF Inspector MCGee-a flash OF
imagination compounded from many
old experiences. Some day the coro-
ner would report "a woman's body
floating in the bay or buried i'm a cell
lar. And that body-he must search
the cellar under Estrilla's rooms He
turned 20 ring for "A detective.
The dOorman entered.
Mrs. lie Grange 20 see YOU" he
said.
For the first time in his life Of
brute force. Martin MCGEE felt his
physical powers crumbling and wan
ing with him. He sat down at~his
desk. Resale lie Grange had come.
That meant present success and ulti-
mate Triumph for Rosalie lie Grange
had never failed him vet Doubtless
she had achie1e ed another OF her
possibly Juan Perez alias
Estrilla was just behind her.
show her in-and I'm engaged
don't disturb me FOR anything until
I tell you"
he expected her 10 appear with
some OF her old bounce and gaiety.
In the long half-minute before the
door opened he pictured that en-
trance-her face smiling dimpled.
her voice vibrating as though with
suppressed laughter; her step a mira
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
JEWISH FEAR MASSACRE AS BELLS TRIAL OPENS
MARY BOYLE O'REILLY GOES TO KEW, RUSSIA
Famous Writer to Investigate
Report That Russian Govern
ment is Framing" Case
Against Bells.
WHAT RITUAL MURDER Is.
BY Mary Boyle O'ReiIly.

Ritual murder is the alleged
crime of killing a Christian child
that it's innocent blood may be
blended with the dough of the
passover bread. This blood accu-
sation" is as old as the Christian
era. A lie edged with ignorance
and malice, it has varied TO suit
the passing centuries. Always it's
appearance marked a trail of ra-
pine and murder.
Pagans under the Caesars de-
scribed the central mystery of
Christian worship ceremonial as
ritual murder.
Missionaries in China, Quakers
and Lutherans have each in turn
been accused.
AstrOlogy, witchcraft. and black
magic are now beneath popular be-
lief, but the awful SANDER of sacri-
ficing children to a propitiary rite
survives as a pretense for perseCut-
ing the religious Jews Of modern
Russia.
Kiev, Sept. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

ing husband. who muses. up her or
DERBY rooms, than by the disorder OF
the good natured wife who greets her
husband with a smile and says. why
don't you light your cigar and pull
the sofa up under the light, dear
even II there is dust under the rad
iatOrs. Don't marry a very orderly
woman if you are fond OF well-cook-
ed food" said famous chef a while
ago. NO woman who IS what is CALI
ed a fine hOUsekeeper is a good cook
Even a picturesque disorder OF
mind is occasionally refreshing.
Don't mistake Orderliness for a yir-
tue. II is a inicky. fussing. little
voice which adds much 10 modern
martyrdom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

rule bin goes into effect next year,
When young O'Reilly. about the
middle Of the last century. became
such a power in Ireland that the
British We're afraid the Irish soldiers
would all rally around him and start
an armed revolution. they sent him to
an Australian prison. Three or four
years later he escaped and reached
America on a New Bedford "whaler".
O'Reilly settled in Boston, married
an American girl, started Newspaper
and became the leader Of his ra-e X
this country. He won distinction as
a public speaker and a poet. When
he died. in the prime OF life, the ma
ton mOurned
The loss seemed irreparaDle. But
there were wise Onees III Boston who
said: "No-there's Molly. Just wait"
Readers OF the News-Times. in
whose columns Miss O'Reilly's articles
have been appearing the past year.
may Judge the fulhllment OF that
promise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09
ORDERLINESS
!: ). x X x \ x !; X
BY Billie BURKE

Order may be heavens first law,
but those that pride themselves on
their orderliness are most diabolical
instruments of torture TO many who
come in contact with them.
Deliver me from the woman who
is not happy unless every chair in her
living room occupies its own place.
even if one can read much better and
with more comfort If allowed To sit
nearer the window.
A place for everything and every
thing in its place seems TO be the only
rule by which some people live. and
the thing" and the place" are the
tyrants TO whose devoted worship
they give all their time, much Of their
comfort an dthe great pleasure OF
variety which would add spice 10
their lives.
More unhappy marriages have been
caused by the nagging OF an orderly
woman. who allows her nerves 10
become frazzled by her comfort-loy~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

Blue serge. with lawn for the
tucker is here shown. Red cashmere
with trimming Of black braid would
also be effective. The closing is made
in front under the plat at the left
side. The dress may be worn without
the tucker and finished with long or
shorter sleeves. The pattern is cut
in four sizes: >, 4. and years. IL
requires 1-2 yards OF SO inch mater
ial for a 4 year size. A pattern OF this
illustration mailed TO any address on
receipt OF 10c In silver or stamns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-10-09

LAFAYETTE. Ind. oct. e.-Melvin
Grant. whose skull was fractured six
days ago when the, Wabash's con-
tinental limited struck a string OF
cars at Attica. died at a local hos
Dital wednesday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-27
] HAM. LEWIS MAKES
GRAND HIT AT BALL

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 26.-
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, more
familiarly known as Jim Ham" has
attended his first hop" in elite Wash
ington socitey, and according to the
stories spreading among its members,
made literal hit.
1t seems that the senator espied an
exceptionally attractive young wo-
man and crossed the smooth waxed
floor to meet her. Following the
complimentary exchanges the solon at
tempted to execute sweeping bow Of
farewell.
The bow was never finished. His
feet slipped from the polished floor,
with them also went his dignity, and
ne flopped heavily. With dignity re-
covered and feet replaced, the senator
remarked:
Something must have been spilled
upon the floor"
~ think it was senator" sweet
ly replied his acquaintance"