davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
$4,000 900 ILLINOIS OIL
FIELD HAS BEEN SOLD

,.o '0I-l LIE. ILL, Jan lO.-The largest
II, lTG' r'i..'h IN the history of the Carlyle
.,s "s' was closed when the Surpass OIL
h, ''> company Of Pittsburg. Pa, sold
r., I'''lngs to the Ohio company. The
,oo M, Pa'H was probably more than 81
,r,s The transfer Includes ffty-scveu
e .le0'.Hs wells in the center of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
REFEREE HEARS FRITZ
SCHEFF DECREE SUIT

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-The report first
heard last fall that FRITZ Scheff had filed
suit, or was about to file suit for a sep
aration from her husband. John Fox. Jr.,
the novelist. was definitely confirmed
when il became known that referee is
row hearing the evidence through which
Mrs. Fox hopes to be granted her free
dom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

long and most
commendable step
forward in the
march of prog
gress, there were
those who croaked
that the state
would find work
ing the convicts
on the roads a
most expensive
business, and very
unsatisfactory, at
that.
The test of time
has shown the ut
ter fallacy of that
prediction. No
body nowadays
would think Of
going back to the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
EI.IiI.IIbI5er5QpQ(.!
$500, - - ~ HfxST~,SJ

The highest point Of woman's hap
piness ia reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping OF her child
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be IS often fearful OF natures ordeal
and shrinlls from the suffering Incl
dent to It's contamination. But for
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Friend is TO be found medicine OF
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II Is al emulsion for external
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BRADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
S|DEL|GHTS ON
STATE POLITICS
Facts and Gossip About Men
and Measures Now in the
Public Eye.

When Georgia several years ago re-
pealed its convict lease law. by almost
unanimous consent. thereby taking a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
NOTICE!

G Depositors in the Germania
gtSa a. Bank will please bring
W ,a'lL Fass Books to the Bank
W nave semi-annual interest
Clarke, Cashier ''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
and Whisky

thess diseases are durable. PGtisn
t1mes. Consultation confidential
fect Tee. DR. p y. WOOILEY
TOR b@nitsrtam. Atlanta. Co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
LO r I'D A.

F L o r I D A.
Four high class daily
trains from Atlanta to
Florida via Southern
Railway, affording ex-
cellent service and con-
venient schedules by
day or by night. Local
sleeping car leaves At
lanta $50 p. M, arrives
Jacksonville TAO a. m.
Beginning Monday, Jan
uary 6, through sleeping
car will be operated to
Palm Beach, leaving At
lanta lilo p. m. daily.
For tickets and reserva-
tions call at or telephone
City Ticket Office, No. l
Peachtree street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
DR.. WO0LLEYS SANIThRIUM

and all lnehrietY and
drug addlctiong scieutl-
fically treated. Our "a
years experience shows
ents also treated at thar
isl. a book on the SUE
Y 4 SON, NS. IA wa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

Is for sale at
drug stores.
Write for our
free book for
eXpectant moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Mullin and Johnson Hold Sluggers Of Pre-
vious Day in Check-Nationals Show
Astounding Reversal of Form.
LOCALS GAIN WINNING LEAD IN
FIRST INNING IN EACH GAME
BY 7. ED GRILLO.

Displaying the astounding reversal OF the day
previous the Nationals yesterday defeated the New York
which really onesided the the first
being and in the second g
The which day previous had scored eighteen
Washington pitchers in afternoon scored just in
eighteen innings Before Mun Johnson the visitors who
offered like many pigme Inning inning they
retired without threatening the coveted goal and all the
eighteen there which produced tally for them
The locals hand resumed their OF
entirely different the which houn
ded the previous looking helpless the field and
the bat Both pitchers given brilliant support and
really danger victorious The rst inning
play virtually decided each for these rounds that
tie both took commanding lead,
subsequently sufficient the day 1t
their ability under before the pitcher FULLY
able himself that made the work of both Muln and john
treerun lead OF the first
the first the second
game virtually decided that with Walter John
rubber 1t only question OF how badly
the would be beaten after the initial innings had been played
effective the work OF the two local twlrlers.
And the hitting the locals revelation. For the
first time in many seemed possible get hits when they
would produce this made sailing comparatively
easy both occasions.
The work of Muln quite brilliant that OF John
but for all that he gave the best exhibition his
National with little luck would have had sutout
Mulln looked like the Mulln of Old He kept
hits made off him we'll scattered and seemed have something
when the pinches came.
Johnson though he had but days his last game
displayed than usual and the extent OF the visitors e
forts against him hits which widely He
bit Johnson however walking three perform
ance the whole a brilliant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
Johnson Holds Visitors
To Two Lone Hits

Duplicating their performance of the
initial inning of the first game in the
second struggle, the Nationals gave
Walter Johnson so comfortable a lead
that the result was never in doubt there
after. Taking advantage Of Keatings
wildness in the opening round, the Ma
tionals scored enough runs. four. in this
inning to make Johnson's work compare
lively easy during the remainder of the
game. Heating. Chances pitching star.
was not at his best. He seemed unable
to stop the onslaught of the locals and
was finally retired when it was evident
that the game was lost. Clark. husky
young left-hander, took his place. He
was wild, but had lot of stuff and
may be heard from some day.
After Moeller had been struck out
Foster singled and stole second. Milan
drew a pass, and, surprisingly enough,
Gandil struck out. Morgan worked
Heating for a pass to first, filing the
bases and this brought Shanks up in
the pinch He finally hit short fly
to center, which Woiter could not reach.
and as it was three and two at the time
all hands were running andHthe bases
were cleared before the ball could be
recovered. Shanks reached second on
the hit and scored easily a moment
later when Laporte hit into deep left
for three bases.
Another run came in the fourth on
Shanks' hit. a sacrifice, a put-out and a
Wild pitch, which sent him home. The
final run came in the eighth on pass
to Foster, who was subsequently forced
by Gandil. d pass TO Morgan and Shanks
hit.
The Yankees never had a chance to
score off Johnson. He walked a couple
OF men in the first and Sweeney led off in
the fourth with a double, but he would
cut loose when he was threa tened, and
no runs resulted. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
TITLE FOR HARVARD
Yale Loses Deciding Game for
Base Ball Championship.
LEADS ON LAND AND WATER
See-Saw Affair in Which Poor Pitch
ing and Fielding Swung the
Pendulum.

BROOKLYN, y. Y. June 2l.-Harvard
defeated Yale in the deciding game Of
their championship base ball series at
Ebbets field by to > today and thus
reigns supreme in both land and water
competitions between the two universe
ties. A typical college crowd saw the
contest which was a seesaW affair, in
which bad pitching and loose fielding
swung the pendulum first one way and
then the other. Five pitchers were sent
into the fray, Harvard using two and
Yale three. The steadiness of Hitchcock
was perhaps the most important single
factor in the Crimson victory.
There were 1900 persons in the stands,
the Harvard rooters occupying the seats
back of first base and the Yale cheerers
the other side of the field. The usual
out the hostilities. FELTON, and Gle be-
gan the work, the former being taken out
in the fifth, when with one OUT three
Yale batsmen singled in a row. Hitch
cock relieved him with a man on second
and one ont, but retired the side. He hit
the first batter up in the sixth and the
runner eventually scored on "A sacrifice
and single by Hunter. After that Yale
was held safe.
Gile weathered the storm until the
seventh, when a single by Ayres and two
passes filled the bases, With one out
Brown then passed the next batter, fore
ing Ayres home, and loungs single TO
right brought in the other two. Brown
opened the eighth with pass. and was
relieved by Scott VINO reured the next
six men in order.
Harvards tr.o of runs in the second
We're scored on Tones scratch hit
Reillys wild throw on YOunSS hard
drive that caromed off Giles shins, a
pass to Alsop and Ayres' timely double
FELTON, was wild in the third, and pass
ed the first two batters. Blossom forced
Hunter at third, but Phillips tumble of
Schofields grounder scored Middiebrook
Riddelfs double sent Blossom home
M,ddlebrook, Blossom and Scnofield
singled in succession in the fifth, two
runs scoring.
Nine bases on balls were handed out
by the Yale pitchers, and five by Har-
wards, five OF the total figuring in the
scorins Ayres led with the stick, two of
his three hits being factors in the Har-
ward runs. Hunter, who relived Bur-
dett behind the bat. after the latters
hand was injured in the third inning. made
a sensational catch of a foul tiy in the
fifth. running into the grandstand, but
holding the ball. Wingate made three
splendid plays at short, and Cornish was
a tower of strength at second for Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
MuIIin Shows Good
Form in First Game

Before Ray Fisher had chance to
get properly acquainted with his sur
foundings in the first inning of the
first game the Nationals had chased
three runs over the plate and assumed
what eventually proved a winning lead.
Fisher did good work thereafter, but
the lead which he had given his oppo-
nents was more than George Mullin
needed TO win the day.
Moeller opened the game with
single to left and when Peckinpaugh
made a mess of Fosters grounder he,
too was safe. Milan forced Foster at
second but Gandii drove Milan
all the way around to third with d
single, which. incidentally. also scored
Moeller. Gandil promptly stole sec
ond and Pinch Morgan came through
with a clean single which sent both
men home. Shanks and Laporte, how
ever. went out on infield plays
In the second inning Mullin hit with
one out. Moellers infield out put him
on second and he came home when
Foster singled. That was all the runs
the Nationals got during the rest of
the game.
WoIter got a single with one out in
the first, but was quickly doubled up
with Cree when the latter hit to Null
lin. In the second inning Muilin hit
sweeney. Hartzell flied out and Swee
ney was forced by Peckinpaugh. Bor-
ton walked, only to be left
The next time the visitors threat
ened was in the fifth, when Borton
walked and after Mckechnie had been
retired Fisher was given life on
p,If COR
tured Daniels long fly, ending the
round. The visitors only run OF the
day came in the sixth, which Wolter
opened with scratch double to left
He scored when Sweeney hit for a
clean double 10 right. Sweeney never
got farther than second. During the
remainder OF the game Mullin was
absolutely master of the situation and
was not threatened again by the Wis
itors. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
GIANTS SURPRISED
Brooklyn Blanks New York
Through Fuckers Pitching.
YIELDED ONLY -FOUR HITS
Marquard Allows Dodgers to Bunch
Hits in Fourth and Demaree
Finishes GsAne.
YIELDED ONLY -FOUR HITS

NEW YORK, June 21.-Nap Rucker
won a brilliant pitchers battle from RUDE
Marqua1d, Brooklyn shutting out New
York by score of > to o. Rucker yield
ed only four hits. two of them being
fiukes. In spite of the fact that in FIVE
innings the first New York batter reach
ed first base. the champions did not get
a man to third, and only two reached
second.
Marquard also pitched well. but yielded
three consecutive hits in the fourth. wnen
Brooklyn scored it's first run. Stengel,
Wheat and Daubert made the singles.
with none out. Marquard, however.
quickly steadied down. and struck out
Smith and Fisher, while Wheat was
thrown out stealing third. Brooklyns
last run was scored off Demaree in the
ninth, when Daubert was hit, stole sec
ond, went to third on an infied out and
scored on Miller's single.
Both teams played great ball behind
their pitchers, not an error being made
Murray and Doyle made spectacular
catches for New York, while Miller's
throwing to bases featured the Brook
lynS' defense Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
McBRIDE ON INJURED LIST
FOR FIRST TIME IN SIX YEARS
Injured Hip Forces Crack Shortstop Out of
Lineup, the Only Time in His
Career With Nationals.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

For the first time in six Capt George Mcbride
unable to take yesterdays games because OF
1t develops that Mcbride has been playing his position
since last Sunday when he really should have been the
In that in Cleveland last Sunday Mcbride making
play wrenched of the gament his right hip He continued
the however knowing the crippled condition
did complain when he arrived here Monday,
gamely his task Mcbride the get
for trivial injury, and he made up his mind stick
long he could In the game Friday
found difficult and he
the and consult the club 1t found that
Mcbride needs days before he will
to return to his position.
1t is the Mcbride has been member the
eam which for the past that he has lett the
lineup because He has been spiked and
able but has found
this McBde absence necesstated change
nheld Morgan short Laporte second while
games at third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

In no game that George Mullin has
pitched for the Nationals this season has
he come nearer to looking like the Mu!lin
OF old than he did yesterday.
On his performance against New York
the former Tiger star can be said to be
coming back. He not only displayed
lot of his old stuff. but he worked a well
calculated. easy game. and held the OPP
position in check during the entire nine
innings. Though it was a hard day for
pitcher TO work, the heat being inces-
SAINT, Mullin never gave any indication of
faltering. He was even better at the
finish than at the outset and it really
looks as if he could be relied upon to do
good work from this out.
Yesterdays dual victory puts the Ma
tiorala Nith;n a few points of third place.
Eut for the ANS unfortunate showing
against .hp CIV Yo:~u Friday. it would
have a splendid percentage right now.
for both Philadelphia and Cleveland have
since received setbacks. Boston has
forged into third place, and, notwith-
standing the absence of Heinie Wagner,
has beaten the Athletics two in row.
The Nationals are still in the fight. They
have Ford and Mcconnell, two of
Chances best pitchers, still to deal with
in the series here. and then come the
Athletics for four games.
There is no such thing as reliable base
ball dope. The game has SO many UNI
certainties that absolutely nothing can
be taken for granted. Friday the Yam
KEGS made eighteen runs in two games
against the Nationals. They hit every
pitcher Griffith sent against them and
looked like the best hitting team that has
been seen here in some time Yesterday
this same team went eighteen innings
and scored but n single run.
And yet were it not for these frequent
and unlooked-for reversalS base ball
would not be as popular as it is. 1t is
because there is never any certainty as
to what may happen on a ball field that
the sport is what it is. In a game which
depends on a ball and round bat, the
element of chance is remarkable.
Walter Johnson won his fifteenth game
of the season yesterday, when he shut
out the Yankees. Johnson had but two
days rest since his last game, and he dis
pla ed about as good form he has in
any game he has pitched on the local
grounds this season. Getting four-run
lead i'm the opening inning, of course.
made Johnson's work rather easy for him.
In few games this season has his team
secured much of a lead for him and he
has been. forced to. go. along at top. speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
TODAY
PITCHER ORVIE OVERALL
DOWN WITH SCIATIcA

CHICAGO, June 21-W0rd was
received In Chicago today that
Pitcher Orval Overall Of the Chi
cagO National League Club Is
OnHned to his hotel in st. Louis
safferlng with acute sclatica.
DIR. T.. 4. Davis, the club physi-
clan. said he communicated with
Manager Evcrs by long distance
telephone today and announced
he would go to st. Louis tOmOr-
row II Overall showed no i'm.
prOvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
AUSTRALIANS WIN EASILY.
Defeat Gentlemen of Philadelphia
at Cricket by Overwhelming Score.

PHILADELPHIA. June 21.-Terriflc
batting in their first innings enabled
the touring Australians to defeat the
Gentlemen of Philadelphia here today
in the first of a series of cricket matches
by an inning and lis runs. The Anti
podeans punished the bowling of the
Philadelphians for 521 runs before they
were retired The home eleven. which
scored 124 runs in the first innings yes
terday, did better today and put to-
sether 219 runs in their second innings,
or a total of 343 for the two innings.
w Bardsley was top batsman for the
Australians. scoring III runs III. A
Furness was the leading batsman for
the Gentlemen of Philadelphia. with 10G
runs. not out in the second innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
WHERE WAS THE SUM-
Cardinal-Cub Game Called After
Three Innings Because Of Darkness.

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-After ST. Louis
and Chicago had played three innings
TO a nothing 10 nothing tie the game
was called because of darkness st.
Louis hit Pierce for two hits. singles
in tie first and third inning. and III.
team secured three off Sriner.
Schultz got two of these. both doubles
Third Baseman "Heine'' Zimmerman,
having patched up his troubles with
Manager Evers, was back in the game
this afternoon without being fined or
In danger of q suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
superior Playing of Nationals Gives Them Both Ends Of Double Head
Narrow Escape for
Pitcher George Mcmillan

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 81
George Mcauillan, pitcher for the
Columbus American Association
team, was struck by n liner from
Claud ROssman's hat In the see
Ond inning Of the Columbus
Minneapolis game this afternoon.
He dropped TO the ground un-
conscious. and the game was at
once stopped. Physicians were
hastily summoned.
After being carried into the
clubhOnse McQuillan regained
consciousness under restOrn-
tives and protested against
being taken to n hospital. Play
was resumed later.
Several women I'm the grand
stand tainted. and = nenr panic
was created b.. the incident,
many believing NcQuiiIan killed.
The hall struck NcQui;lan
squarcly under the eye. II In
probable that he will be out of
the game several days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
AFTER JOHNSON AGAIN.
Jury Awards Miss Mehl So, 500 for
Being Hit by Punching Bag.

CHICAGO. June "1.-Because Miss
Ruth Mehl was hit in the face with d
punching bag. Jack Johnson, the negro
puglist. must pay her $3.50, jury de-
cided In the circuit court today. The
young woman was struck by the bag
when Johnson accidentally knocked ii
from its fastenings in an exhibition at
a theater last year. She sued for $.5,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

Runs-Alsop Ayres. Ganneti. Frye. Tonnes
Young Middlebrook -. Blossom e., Reilly.
eft on bases-Harvard. u: Yale. .. Two-base
lts-Ayres Riddell. Sacrifice hits-tornish 80
First base on ERRORS Harvard, 2: Yale. l. stoi"n
In ses-Wipgate Middel rock Blossom. Schoheid.
Piddeu Reilly Bases ON palls-Of FELTON,. +.
%" as' Gle. Z: of Brown. .: off Hitchcock: /.
Struck out-Ry FELTON,. =: 10y Gile: ): by Hitch
cock 4 Hit b. piicher-By lIitchcoc& iReiiiy,:
Eits.OT Gle ; in l.; innings: OF .'riton.
in IS innings; off Brown. I in % inning tnone
on, in eight, N: off Scott: noua IA !. Innings: OF
Hitchcnk in I .-:s innings. Imlir">-Messrs
Kelly and Sternbcrg. Thee OF game hours
and 70 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
NEW PITCHER FOR PIRATES.
Duffy of Great Falls Team Pur.
chased for $4,000.

MISSOULA, Mont, June 2l.-Frank T.
Jones of this city, acting as scout"
for the Pittsburgh National League base
ball team. bought Pitcher Duffy of the
Great Falls club of the Union Associ-
alton today for $4,000. Duffy is to be
delivered at once. Jones was fifteen
minutes ahead of Fred Lake, scout"
the pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22

'Batted for Vanguard In the eighth.
Brook iyn ............ u u u | q q q IL
New York ........... u o u U U y 90
Runs TStengeI. Daubert Two-base hit-Shafer.
Stolen bases Burns Daubert. Left ON bases
New York, 4: Brooklyn, 4 Double plays-Meyers
and Shafer; Fisher. CutsiGw and Daubert. Bases
Oh bals-On Vanguard, 1: off Rucker 4. Struck
out-By Marquard, !: by Rucker, .: by Demarec
1. Hit by pitcher-By Demaree ,DauberD. His
on Vanguard. In eight innings; off Denlaree
in one inning. Umplres-Messrs. Klein and
Ortiz. Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
CORKRAN CONQUERED.
Walter Travis Defeats Baltimore
Golfer 9 Uu and /.

WILMINGTON. Del, June 21.-Walter
j. Travis of Garden city defeated Il.
Warren Corkran of Baltimore. ; up
and / to play. in the final round for
the Wilmington cup today at the an
nual tournament at the Wilmington
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals ...23 o . o I "A
'Batted for Heating in seventh.

Washington. --....... % 0 x-Sl
New York --....-...- y ~ o o o U q %
1wo-hasp bits-Sweeney, Shanks. Thrce-base
hit-laprrte. Hits on Heating s in q innings:
OF Clark, ! in innings. Double plays-Jobu,
Ia Foster 10 Gandii; Mckechnie 10 Peckin-
psusb to Borton. Left ON bases--Washington 4:
New York. s. First base on errors-Wsshington
pires-Mcssrs. McGreevy and konnolly. Time Of
game hour and IS minute}f