davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Sale Of Cy Morgan
Set Aside by Com.

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1.-THE National
Commission set aside the sale of Pitch
er Cy Morgan, of the Kansas City club.
to the Cincinnati club, and ordered that
the latter club be reimbursed for any
expense it had gone to in securing the
player
Manager Carr. Of the Kansas City
club. and Morgan himself testified that
his arm was not in condition when or
dered to report TO Cincinnati
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
What s This-Carl
Morris on Short End?

NEW YORK. sept 17-Considerab bic
interest is being shown in the AL Reich
Carl Norris heavyweight bout. to be
staged here Friday night. Reich. who
entered the professional ranks a week
ago and knocked out his opponent, is a
favorite in the early betting. despite
the fact that he is a mere novice in
the ring in comparison with Morris.
who has been white hOpting" almost
since Johnson knocked out Jeffries.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Patten Another Bob McWhorter
Heisman Has Picked Up a Find

all the universe agog at the la st
Olympiad in Stockholm.
This Preas looks like regular"
football player. He is put up a lot
like Thorpe. il possessed of wonder
full pair Of legs and an even more
marvellous pair Of shoulders He did
little yesterday outside of passing the
bah and some light gymnastics.
But from reports. he IS going to be-
one Of the big sensations this, fall
IL EISMAN has a mighty good look
1 ing tackle named Nance, who is
a brother-in-laW of one Of the pro-
feSsOrS at Tech Nance hasn't played
much football for two years, but he
was a demon tackle as a sChoolboy
when he attended the Denver (ColoD
High School about three seasons back
He weighs fully 200 pounds and
must stand feet inches. He is
lightning fast for a big fellow. Just
at present he is not i'm top-notch con-
ditIon and HeiSman is bringing him
out slowly and carefully
.HEISMAN believes in having his
II men well trained. Billy Muidoon
never put a man through more severe
stunts than J. w. does his young
athletes
\ few of the stunts are really
amusing The 30O spectators who
witnessed them yesterday were forced
To smile aloud" as some Of the lads
tried to follow Heis through his mo-
tions.
Say. YOU fellows over there on the
sdeIines" yelled the coach, will have
to close up or We will take up con-
tributiOn"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

TH f recrudescence of Connie
Macks veteran Athletic pitch
ers and the continually improv
ing form of Christy Mathewson in his
thirteenth year Of big league service
give the impression that the forth
coming worlds series will be a renew
al of the classic of 1905.
The managers of the Giants and
Athletics have virtually admitted as
much. Connie Mack. tactical and
taciturn. and John McGraw, stra-
tegiC and silent. heretofore have de-
clared themselves in few words, which
for them is verbosity.
Mack and McGraw submitted to in
teryiews during the week and each
talked of his teams chances in the
October event. It is not the custom
with these shrewd leaders to Tip
OFF, their hands, but each is 80 GER
tain Of winning that one fears not
the other.
Mack is not so optimistic of ulti-
mate victory as he was when his team
opposed the Giants two years ago.
In discussing his clubs chances he
said:
Il intend to rely on my old stand
bys-Eddie Plank and Chief Bender
Presenting, Of course, that we win the
American League pennant. That we
viii accomplish this little detail
a certain This nF hor ri ~
ers have stood me in good stead for
a number of years. and they are
surely not going to throw me down
now.
Four Young Pitchers.
q have four good young pitchers
-ShaWkey, HouCk, Bush and Brown
but Plank and Bender will shoulder
the brunt of the work on the minaret
for the Athletics when we meet the
Giants for the third time.
Il will not go on record a saving
that we will outhit MCGraw's horde.
NV club can hit equally as hard as
that of McGraw's. but IN an abbre-
Waited series, such as the worlds Sc
series dope" can not he very de-
pendable. My players are more re-
liable afield, and that will prove a
big advantage in our favor.
nave no lultuliOn OF using either
Danny Murphy or Harry Davis in the
big series, but they will be of ines
Unable value to the team in proffer-
ing advice. Both are veterans of the
diamond and have a keen insight for
hasehalFs deepest intricacies.
While Plank and Bender are not
rated very high in the pitchers rec
ords, they are as reliable duo Of
hurlerS as ! have ever had. Both are
at their best in the pinches and in
a short series I can recommend them
to beat anything in sight.
"Shawkey and Houck lead Bender
In the pitching averages. The first
named are second and third in the
rating, being next TO Walter John
son. while the Indian is seventh. with
seventeen victories and seven defeats
Plank is credited with seventeen vic
tories and nine defeats.
Veterans Cold Weather HurIers.
But It must be remembered tina.
Plank and Bender are cold weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Results of Three New
York Ring Battles

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Here are the
results OF the three bouts staged last
night at the Atlantic Garden A. c.:
Johnny Howard. of New York, de-
feated Larry English, formerly a New
York policeman
Young Ahearn, of Brooklyn. outpoint-
ed Bert Fagin. Of San Francisco.
Bull. Anderson and Tommy Bergan
battled to a draw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Says Draft Of Stock
Is Not Legal Deal

MOBILE, ALA. Sept. 17.-There is
a roar from the local Southern League
club over the drafting of Stock. the
Mobile shortstop by the Boston Ma
tional League club
G. Z. Colson. secretary of the Gulls
says that the draft is illegal and can
not stand, As Stock was sold to New
York outright July 1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
BY O. b. kcclcr.

fRAYING for a brief space off the
4 considerably beaten trail of the
j now done southern League pen
IN chase we come To "a couple of
lis just approaching their respoc-
4 termini
hey are labeled the y. l.. and the
nd they supply a couple of exam
that may excuse trihc of com
- At any rate. we recall vaguely
Rng seen something in the papers
fntly concerning them
Ks not highly original 10 come out
aith the statement that the Giants
tgoing to repeat in the y l., and
J athletics are going 90 come
kugh in the \. L.
we wanted 20 he original We
ia select the Yanks and the cards
THE Worlds Series.
iut there are limits to originality.
IL o,bar side or which tho variops
4 COLLEGES ami most ,r THEW
Aents
~
EITHER club. however. has had
quite such an easy time OF il
ssi y1 season. saving only one hvs-
IA snrint nv me- Cf1n relies The
E year the raucous below of the
.Ateg sounded at the outset. only o.
Il In the distance. But the Phil
came. and came again.
Hike the wicked those PhulicS
ser ceased from troubling. and it
IL simmered down into NaWd oah-
sgs OF what Will happen In lHlt.
8MlLARLA tn" American
League, the Maps spurred ON by
#ningham hung NahanlN io la'
IL Of the Nh!te Elephant, ana ol,.
4 bit again.
J.. ut only 20 be shaken on IN the
drive.
&he old pachNderm Is more Waooiy
N Of yore. His breathing appa
Ils wheezes. His knees are In
FED TO creak.
Ut II MS grant StI--' waivers. IT
axes ~, "a ~ '.o '' ~
~ JOINTS eaH '- -
AT Iou'u Nal' anu ..' '.'7i N'S
-. .,,
aat - 70 say tHe w T.. SUN mas
~ Nh.
I'D right there. in the pTovorbial
shell-game. is the reason why
lilies and Maps must rest content
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

IL ElSMAN has another new man
who is going TO make good HIS
name is Jim Preas and he hangs his
hat when at home in the good VIII
lage of Johnson City Tenn
Preas IS the former Riverside boy
who has been hailed as another Jim
Thorpe the Indian marvel who set
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Veterans Cold Weather HurIers.

But 1t must be remembered tina.
Plank and Bender are cold weather
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

n NE hundred and eighty eight
l pounds of man. possessing a
Sharkey chest a Jeffries neck.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

sAIN and again the PhiIIies have
worked themselves ~ 20 q pos
from which 70 threaten and
-ry the Giants-from which hey
mt have ass. sted McGra VS. clan
Y the well-known and effective
- Wsllop.
hcey didn't have IL
- agp N Birus nghsn grove
Imost abreast u the way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
BAPTIST HOSTS
ARE READYF0R
ANNUAL SESSION
Every Home in Gainesville, Re-
CARELESS of Denomination,
Thrown Open to Visitors.

GAINESVILLE. Nov. 15.--All prep
.rsfions have been made for the en-
'ar+oinment of the 500 ministers and
wen who are expected to attend
~ ninety second annual session OF
~ Georgia Baptist Convention.
hitch will be held at the First Baptist
,-bnrch this city, beginning Tuesday,
ND continuing through Friday.
Papsrdless of denomination, the
,onrs of every home in Gainesville
I,os hsen thrown open to the delegates
80 The convention. w. I. Hobbs, chair
,,,.r of the assignment committee,
has SHARED no effort to care Tor the
Ssitors and every possible attention
.,f1 he given them to make their stay
pleasant. -. -,
The convention will be called to or
nor AZ 10 a. IN. Tuesday by the presl-
lent John b. Nell, of Athens ana
t,rIouinc the organization of the BODY
~ ,55Tess of welcome will be de-
'i,,arsG hy Mayor p. e. B. Robertson,
.,' bzhaIf of the city. Adjournment for
,vrrhaon will come at 1880 o'clock.
tn afternoon session will be taken
.,, i'm hearing reports from various
ar,uittees. and at 8 o'clock Tuesday
,iebt the convention sermon VIII pc
dn7f,erad by DR.. Lamar Sims, OF Al
nqny The real business of the con-
,enliou viii begin Wednesday ana
continue through Friday. no
Tho convention is composed OF w
,ssociatiOns and has several institu-
ions including the Orphans Home
d., Uareville. the Baptist Tabernacle
,rfrmarv in Atlanta, three colleges
Mercer Bessie Tiff and Shorter-and
eleven secondary schools, designed 10
frr,h,r christian education.
Various committees will report as
tOuOws VIZ
rafnt. on Young peoples work, >. 3
cousins Jr.: on woman work. A. q
pve. on deceased minister's, j. A.
Iyev. on nominations. {. w. burden
and on representation in Southei ii
Rapust Convention, DR.. A. {. ward
Unusual interest centers IN res
,,utiou authorized by the Atlanta
Association to he read before the con-
yautioD. Ii has reference to Senate
bin No 247. regulating the handing
# freight trains on Sunday in Geor-
gia. and asks that g petition be pre-
sented to the Legislature. at its next
session. which win correct the eNlls
.zisting under the provisions OF TINS
nea sure. The committee having TINS
.esolrtion in charge is composed OF
The Rev. \. V. Pickern. chairman; Or
l.. z. Barton, and Professor Nj. l..
Britain. A.,
l. is expected that DR.. John ID. Men
win he reelected president and that
Inc other officers will succeed them
selves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Exercises Will Mark
Schools Completion
Richmond Academy to Turn Over Re
modelled Structure to County
Board of Education.

AUGUSTA. Nov. 15.-President Is.
-. Madison, of the Georgia School
If Technology, viii b the guest Of
honor here Monday when the new
eahujca building of the Richmond
Mead my will be turned over by the
board of trustees to the County
Board of Education.
The new technical building was
formerly the medical department Of
he University of Georgia. The build
ing was remodeled and $4,000 was
expended on If.
Other guests viii be Professor N.
7. Fullan, of the Alabama Polytech-
mic Institute at Auburn; Professor j.
\. Haddock. principal of Glynn
Academy, and Professor Joseph S.
stewart. Of the University of Geor-
sia.
IN old bell, cast in 1742, and used
when Augusta was a border town in
Inc pre- Revolutionary days to call the
lownSpeople to the meeting house and
10 rally them in times of Indian at
lacks, and which was used by the
academy until few years ago to
summon students to their classes,
viii be employed at the school again
un Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MAGNATE SEES
GREAT FUTURE
FOR THE SOUTH
F. Q. Brown Predicts UnparaI-
IeIed Development of Water
power in Georgia in Decade.

AUGUSTA. Nov. 15.--F. Q. Brown,
president OF the Augusta Aiken Rail-
way and Electric Corporation, is here
from New York. He is president of
Redmond & Co., bankers; vice pres
ident of the Georgia Southern and
Florida Railway, q director OF the
Seaboard Air Line and other large
corporations, and president of a great
many street railway and power de-
velopment enterprises.
Mr.. Brown Is here primarily for
the purpose of inspecting the $1,000
900 power development plant at the
mouth Of Stevens Creek, seven miles
above Augusta. This plant will be
finished within the next few months
and will generate 1000 horsepower
He said, in speaking of the South
and the enormous amount OF money
that Is being turned loose in power
developments and other enterprises
down here that the next decade
would zee an unparalleled develop
ment of this city and section He
included Atlanta, Columbia and 9TH
er cities In the Southeast In the
sweeping prediction that this section
would develop more rapidly in the
next ten years than any other sec
ton Of the entire country.
Mr. Brown does not agree with
former President Charles s. Mellen
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. that $4,000 is
enough for any corporation to pay
its executive head.
ut depends upon the man." said
the head Of Redmond & Co, ''for
a many sided man may be worth
100000 per year to large corpora
ton and even more than that. The
size Of the corporation and the size
of the man must be taken into con-
sideration,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FARMING AT NIGHT SCHOOL

CHICAGO, Nov 5-Agricultur5
will be added to the courses taught in
the public night schools.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
At 70, to Celebrate,
Climbs Mt. Wilson
Richard Blanche Reaches Summit In
Hours, 20 Minutes-Walks
Down.

PASADENA, Nov. 15.-ln celebra-
ton of his SEVENTEEN birthday, Rich
ard Blanche of No. I'll Garfield ave-
nue., walked up to the summit of
Mount Wilson and back.
Accompanied by A. B. Yokum, who
is several years his junior, he made
the trip up the old trail starting at
Sierra Madre, in three hours and
twenty minutes. The return trip was
made in less time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Course Will Teach
How to Judge Stock
Live Stock viii Be Sent to State
College of Agriculture and
Exhibited.

ATHENS. Nov. 15.-In response TO
the growing interest in live stock rails
ing in Georgia, special emphasis is to
be laid on how TO judge and buy live
stock of all kinds during the short
course for farmers. which is to be run
at the State College of Agriculture from
January to l6, inclusive
Furthermore. the college this year will
have not only a great variety of ami
mails, but indications are that private
parties will send live stock to the col
lege, to be exhibited during the session
Of the Georgia Dairy and Live Stock
meeting and judged and sold to farm
ers in attendance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dislikes the West;
Woman Gets Divorce
Mrs. Cummings Thinks Government
Claim Undesirable Place In
Which to Make Home.

NOBLEsvILLE, IND, Nov. 15.--Mrs
Dovie Cummings has been divorced by
Judge Vestal from Hugh A. Cummings,
of Indianapolis.
seeking the decree. She testified that
her husband was a school teacher, and
he had requested her to read the books
he used in school in preference to news
papers and current literature.
She also told the court that Cum
nlngs insisted on moving onto a Gov
eminent claim in the West, and she re-
fused to go because she did not think
1t was a fit place to live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ENTIRE COUNTRY
WATCHES GREAT
ALABAMA FIGHT.
Struggle Between Hobson and
Underwood for Senate EcIipses
Interest in Governorship Battle.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 15.-The two
great campaigns on in Alabama are
attracting attention throughout the
country. Nationally, more interest Is
being taken in the campaign for
United States Senator from Alabama,
the contestants, Congressman Oscar
W. Underwood and Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, wagins a
strong fight. Before the expiration o.
the coming week both candidates will
have well perfected organizations,
with headquarters in the larger cities
of the State
Leaves II to Friends.
Congressman Underwood has an
nounCed that when called to Wash
ington he will have to respond and
that he will leave the fight in the
hands of his friends. Congressman
Hobson has made statements that he
is in the contest to the last and will
be found making the fight personally
as well as with his numerous friends.
Forney Johnston, son of the late
United States Senator Joseph F.
Johnston, who is chairman of the
Central Underwood campaign COM
mittee, says that an organization is
| being welded that is so strong there
can hardly be any doubt as to the
result. On the other hand, 1t Is an
nounced by friends Of Captain Hob
son here that on Tuesday, when the
conference will be held in Birming-
ham by the Hobsonites, that It Will
be seen what kind OF an organization
can be put together for the Merrimac
hero. Tho conference promises to be
| attended by citizens from all parts
Of the State, and It is expected that
selections will follow OF the execu-
tives of the proposed organization.
Five Mon in Race.
The other campaign that is attract
ing attention is that of the Cover
| norship, With five men in the race,
B. B. Corners close friends assert
that the effort OF the other four can
didates, Charles Henderson, Reuben
F. Kolb, Walter d. Seed and John
H. Wallace, appears to be directed
at the former Governor. The meet
ing Of Messrs. Kolb and Henderson
in Birmingham during the week did
much to stir up interest In the Guber-
Material canvass
That prohibition is TO be an issue is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Man Will Advertise
For Eugene Bride
'0u'n Who Meets All the Require
ments viii Be Married by
Science Rules.

LEN WEIR, Nov 15.-"Wanted-A
oa"s woman. 25 to 80, willing to
e n,eT ,,eugenic" marriage contract.
,l 'Spl LOOKS, perfect health and good
80. pps1,lon only requirements. Ad-
-Sonra auI >. Hunter, Secretary State
n, g. advertisement will be inserted
Ise prospective "ensanic" br ;te,
9Sa Is NJ. D. Bowen, reading clerl,
~ nouse of the last General AS
3a snd secretary of the Denver
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

also mentioned by conservative lead
ers here. Liquor and local option
men are becoming little restless, it
is stated, inasmuch as the election
of either 3. B. Conner or w. D. Seed
would mean State wide prohibition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Squealing of Pigs
May Prove Useful
Already it Is Possible to Tune Piano
by Mules Bray or
Fly's Buzz.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-The scientists
VINO for ages have tried to evolve a
use Tor the squeal of the pig, on the
-HeoTy that all other parts OF the said
pig nave been made useful by the
hackers, may get some comfort from
NE statement of the Rev. James A.
Dillard, pastor of the Delrnan Avenue
paptlst Church, that even the bray of
mule and the buzz of fly possess
musical qualities and can be used to
tune piano.
Hence the squeal Of the pig may
soon send the present methods Of
tuuing piano into the discard along
with the tuning fork.
A.. animals have musical cry"
saIu Or. billiard. For instance, as I
run me scale on q piano / can strike
certain note that Is in harmony
, Mn mat carried by the dog. and he
note"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
TAME DEER RUIN THE CROPS.

HAGERSTOWN. MD, Nov. 49,
Deer are so plentiful in the South
Mountain and have become so tame
that they are giving the farmers liv-
Ing In the valley considerable trouble
by feeding on their growing crops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
REAL COTTON PICKING MACHINE HERE, EXPERT SAYS

fHll4L or on level crop ripe or immature, plentiful or
~ scarce the Schofed device picks $500 pounds of seed
cotton day at saving of $1040 declares authority
agriculture who has tested the dead Atlanta inventors prod
uct under adverse condition Suction used and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
TOLEDO TO BAR TOWN COW.

TOLEDO, WASH, Nov. 16.-The
City Council has up for annual pas
sage ordinances regulating the clos
ing of saloons on Sunday, forbidding
the town COW from running at large
at night, and prohibiting use of fire
arms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
FIND RATHER ON STREET

HUNTINGTON, w. VA, Nov. 16.-
While working on the Ohio River
bank near the foot Of Second street
this afternoon Henry Workman, a
carpenter. discovered a diamond rat.
tier summing Itself on a rock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16

skilled labor required for its operation than need
ed to run automobile The photograph shows of the
actual field tests when Dr. H. E. Stockbrdge editor of the
Southern Ruraist allowed anyone present to try using
nozzle.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-27
Starts on Four-Year Trip

NEW YORK, May 27.-Vilhi hialmer
Stefansson. the Arctic explorer, has
left this city to take up the four years
of Arctic exploration in which he is
to engage for the Canadian govern
ment.
II is to be known as the Canadian
Arctic expedition and The work will
be carried on under the auspices Of
the naval service Of the dominion Be-
fore leaving for Ottawa the explorer
spent several hours at the American
Museum Of Natural History and there
told several Of his plans.
Il shall stay in Ottawa only two
or three days" he said. "to make final
| arrangements. From there shall star.
for the Pacific coast, making two stops
on the way. One will be at Winnipeg
| for few hours only, and then | shall
set out for my native place, Wynyard
to see my mother. whom | have not
seen for six years. shall stay there
two days and then start for Victoria
where our ship, the Karluk, is outfit
ting.
Most of the members of the scien-
tific staff Of the expedition are already
at Victoria. Captain Bartlett, COM
rnander Of the vessel, is expected there
today. The Outfltting is nearly COM
pleted. ] am to look out for the out
Hitting Of the scientific equipment ana
the government is to look after The
rest Of the equipment.
| 81 have not finished the scientific
work connected with my last visit
north and am to take two stenOgra
piers as far as Nome to do the work
| expect to he gone four years on This
expedition.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-05-27
Lookout Mountain Day
IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 27.--
The half century old tales Of bloody
carnage and the bravery OF American
soldiers were recounted here today
when veterans of 1.-The battle above
the clouds" on the slopes Of Lookout
mountain met here in the greatest re-
union Of the Blue and the Gray since
the scars Cf the civil war were healed
Joining with the veterans of both sides
who fought on Lookout mountain were
the bent old soldiers who fought at
Chlckamauga where, according to his
torians the percentage of loss on both
SIDES exceeded the percentage of loss
III any other battle in history. Twelve
thousand tents We're :Cd.y pitched on
the field TO accommodate veterans from
Illinois, Indiana. hansas, Kentucky,
NJ chlGan, Minnesota. Missouri, Ohio,
Pennsylvania. Je:mcsaee, Alabama.
Arkansas, flUrlla, Georgia, Louisiana,
.Iiasissipp!. North CG; Gina, South Car
Clind Texas and I.reiI -. who repre-
Sentcd the i5I excavations which
engaged in the iighrn:. The reunion
which opened today vii continue -
morrow and IN lrsnay.