davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
WORLD 8 SERIES
WILL OPE N IN
N. Y. OCTOBER 7

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 25.-The
first worlds series game will be
played in New York on October Z
"his was decided by the National
Commission To-Day when they as
sumed that the Giants would win the
National League pennant.
The umpires are Connally and
Egan for the American: Klein ana
Rigler for the National League.
SO Players Eligible.
The list Of players eligible to play
in the series as announced by the
representatives of the two clubs and
stamped with the approval of the
commission follows:
/, Athletics-Schang, Lapp. Thomas.
Bender. Plank Coombs, Houck.
Brown, Shawkey. PennocS. Bush
Wyckoff. Mclnnis, Collins, Barry, Ba-
ker, orr Davis, Lavan, Oldring
Strunk, e. Murphy, d, Murphy, Walsh
and Daley.
New York-Burns. Cooper. Gran
dali, Doyle. Demaree, Fletcher. Grant,
Fromme, Herzog, Hartley, Marquard.
Wlltse, Mathewson, Murray, Meyers.
Mclean, Robinson, Mccormick, Sha-
fer, Snodgrass, Thorpe, Tesreau VIII
son and Schupp
The official scorers are Francis d
Richter and Taylor Sphinx
Many Seats Reserved.
The prices of seats for the series:
New York of four seats. S25:
SO for upper grandstaud reserved
seats. s. for lower grandstand seats
not reserved 81 for bleaCher seats.
one tlflh of the capacity of $4,000 is
reserved.
Philadelphia-Bo seats 81 each.
reserved seats in main Erandstand. So
each. reserved seats in right and LETT
field payilions 81, bleaChers, 81. Two
thirds Of The seating capacity re-
served.
No photographers viii be
allowed on the field excepting those
employed on the daily newspa pcrs
and they must be of the field before
the game begins.
To Be No Ground Rules.
There VIII he no ground rules This
is an innovation. This year no one
will be allowed on the playing field
except the players and every hit will
go for what II is worth.
No tickets viii be sold through the
mails All applications for tickets
tor the series must be made in person
10 the secretary of either club. The
National Commission will have moth
ing whatsoever to do with the dis
tributiou of tickets. Each club Will
handle its own tickets and in its own
way.
Seats not sold on personal applica-
ton will be placed on sale by both
clubs on Monday. October o. the dav
before the opening of the series in
New York and two days before the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

An astonishing record Of serious blood
ulisoning is daily brought TO our @tten-
ion And most II not all these startling
calamities could he averted were the
blood primed toned and purified 'u ad-
vance by that wonderful remedy known
everywhere as ) :. :. Few people
realize how quickly the system becomes
infected with the acids and terments
from undigested food, constipation and
The symptoms are fever, thirst. ex-
cItability. dry skin followed by rash,
and many indications wrongly dIagucs-
"a as Ptomsine poisoning. This condi-
zion is almost universal In ali climates
and is quickly overcome by the action
Of s. : :. Many people who act
hastily from violent temper are simply
suffering from the effects OF poisoned
blood, produced 10y faulty elimination.
But by far the greatest peril Is the
daily danger from bruises. Commissions,
she scratch Of rusty nail, insect bites,
poisoning and Che house tl that de
posts the germs Of Typhoid. Malaria,
piphtheria and other malignant dis
eases
The medicinal properties OF s S. :.
are rels lively just as essential 10 well
balanced health as are the nutritive
properties Of the meats, grains. fats and
sugars OF our daily food. And II you
VIII bear this fact in mind and get your
blood under the dominating influence
Of 5 : s you VIII not only drive out
those impurities that cause Rheums-
tism, Catarrh, Eczema, Pimples. BoIs
and thin anemic blood, but you viii feel
anew the thrln OF health that can come
only from a purified blood stream
DO not accept anything else IN place
Of S 5 S. pay no attention TO the
Just as Good claims of those who
would sacrifice your health TO make an
extra profit 5 S S contains no min
erals, no crude drugs. nothing but The
most beneficial botanical materials 50
be sure and get ). ;. ). and avoid dis
appointment Get a bottle to-day and
write for free advice 10 The Swift
Specific Co. 222 Swift Bldg, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Cunningham Changes His Style
set
Georgia Seeks a Punter in Vain

YESTERDAY afternoon, recovering
fumbles and falling on the ball
when downed came in for half an
hours consideration The line men
were Instructed in charging, the ends
were tutored in getting down under
puts, and to wind up with the dummy
was hammered "a while, and then me
men beat it around the field for six
laps and went in for a rundown.
HITCHCOCK. who played an end
last year and Charlie Thomp-
son, 'hslfback, ara suffering from
Charley horses" the first yet devel-
oped, but both are coming out every
Afternoon and are recovering gradu-
ally. Thomp son was able to receive
punts yesterday afternoon. He has
been receiving special coaching IN
punting and is showing up fairly well
Cunningham is even trying out every
freshman in his desperate attempt
TO land an effective booter and SO
far seems 10 be far from satisfied with
the class shown.
Georgia has not had a. kicker Of
note since the days OF Morton Hodg b.
son and Claude Derrick. and another
il about due. but if he is On hand this
fan he is keeping himself well CON
cealed. Powell is getting a turn with
his toe. but is showing little improve
ment over last year Broyles gets the
sphere down the field farther than
any other aspirant, but he hardly fits
in anywhere else.
THE freshman team. under he
1 coaching OF Peacock, IL fasr
rounding into shape now and is being
advanced faster than the first team.
Several games are being arranged for
the reserves" The Clemson seconds
will probably be brought here for A
return game OF last year, while some
Of the prep teams will draw dates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Standing of Clubs,

These standings do not include games
played Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Richie Names Foley
AS His New Manager

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. While
Richie having finally tired Of hand
ling his own business affairs. yester-
day appointed Harry Foley as his
manager
Foley entered upon his duties at
once and during the day got through
quite lot OF business.
lie interviewed James w Coffroth.
who wants 20 match Richie with
Harlem Tommy Murphy for date in
November and ascertained that COT
froth's offer of $4,000 for RitChie.
made when the promoter wanted the
champion to box Murphy in Septem-
Der. still held good
Then the newly appointed manager
called on Eddie Graney. who has the
city professional permit for Novem-
her and found that he also would
Ike to stage "A lightweight champion
ship match on THANKSGIVING Day. But
Graney was NOT prepared TO make an
offer and asked for a few DAYS in
which 20 consider the matter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
New Haven Wreck Is
Laid to Man Failure

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-"Man
failure all along the line, from Of
fcials and directors of the New Ha-
Ven Railroad down to its trainmen,
is held by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to have been the cause
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

of the Wallingford wreck, in which
p were killed and So injured. In its
report the commission blames the
crews Of the wrecked trains for lapses,
and scores officers and directors for
'inefffCiency Of management"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

a THENS, GA, Sept, EFF Gun
~ bingham changes his style Of
play this fan as he has changed
his style OF practice from former
years. Red and Black opponents need
not expect to profit by their knowl-
edge OF his past tactics. The men
have been on the field two weeks
now, and hardly signal has been
called. with only few simple PLAYS
being run for the backs TO get lit
lie exercise from their positions. Not
sCrimmage has been held, and not
single play that VIII be used IN any
NJ the games has been given.
This is contrary to all previous eN-
nerienCes under Cunningham as
roach here Last year and the sea
son before the team by this time was
ready for game and had been scrlm-
maging a week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
BURNS vs.. CAMP AGAIN.

DENVER, Sept. 25.-Eddie Campt
Of San Francisco, and frankie Burns,
Of Jersey City, to-day were matched
for fifteen-round bout here. The
fight is to take place October 10 ID
IA. The boxers are to weigh in n
1l6 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
STAR ATHLETES TO COMPETE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-All the
prominent athletes of the metropolis
tan district and many from nearby
cities will compete in the ninety first
games of the New York Athletic CLUB
at Travers Island on Saturday, Sep-
TENDER q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First game-Score; r. II. e
Kansas City e.. GOO 100 2O0-3 6 3
Columbus 010 OF 20N-5 10
Lane. Covington and O'Connor; Ferry
and Coleman. Empires, Connolly and
Murray.
Second game-Score r. n. &.
Kansas City 40 050-S 8 I
Columbus 100 $50 !
Covington and Moore; Luhrsen and
Smith. Empires, Connolly and Murray.
Score: r. n. {.
Milwaukee 100 00C 0O1-2 I
Indianapolis o1o 900 OoO-1 I
Young and Hughes; Wills and Liv-
ingstoa. Empires, Haodiboe and John
stone.
Score: r. n. {.
Minneapolis 100 200 o01-4 O
Toledo O0S 600 t01-5 10 I
Patterson and Owens; George and
kassler. Empires. Chill and irwin.
Score: =. II. e.
st. Paul 010 100 OPP g 2
Lou sViile ALP O52 loS-f5 70 2
Walker and Miller: Ncrthrop and
Clemens ana Wheeler. EMPIRES. Wes-
tervelt and O'Brlen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

DaW NUVs on FTdy CT WTTIeFS.
The commission announced that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

Fielder at ends, is a line possibility
though this is subject to several
changes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
uNAeLE 10 GIVE HlMSEIEIIp

CAMDEN. TENN. Sept 25.-Wal-
ter Phifer aged S., after shooting and
killing Perry Milton. aged 90. walked
TO town TO surrender. but the sheriff
not being i'm be had Co return home
he claimed self defense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Jackets and Soldiers Work Hard
Hot Battle Expected Saturday

THE Tech and Fort Mcpherson
football teams are rapidly
rounding into form for their
clash at Grant Park Saturday after
noon. The great improvement in the
condition of the players forced the
rival coaches to put the game "on
again" after the battle was once de-
clared off.
Captain Stone, Of the Fort Nc
Pherson eleven, has been putting his
players through some stiff drills and
1t would not be surprising to see the
soldiers give the Jackets a stiff, tough
workout. Stone has not decided on
his exact lineup. as ne is having a
hard time picking out his best men.
Z OACH Heisman and Devore will
- trot out all their candidates Sat
urday. They want to see how the
boys look in action, so they can get
an idea how the players stack up.
Not much improvement has been
noticed in Jean Patens condition and
it is feared that he will be lost to
the Tech team for two weeks. Patten
was looked upon as one of Heis-
mans most valuable backfield play
ers.
MDONALD at quarter. johnson
w and Cook at halves. and Preas
at full is probably the way the back
field will start off for the Jackets.
Trawick will be at center: Means
and Spence at guards, Rivias and
Nance at tackles, and Cushmand and
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
COTTON CONSUMED
DURING SEPTEMBER
SHOWS DECREASE

Washington, d. G., Oct. 14.-Cotton
consumed in the United States dur
ing September amounted to 449,7S0
running bales. compared with 45S,75S
in August, the census bureau an
nounced today.
This includes 1927 bales of for
'eign cotton and 27,66S bales of lint
ers.
Cotton on hand at mills was $685.
I252 bales, compared with 776,764 bales
on hand in August and included a.
562 bales of foreign cotton and 52,447
bales of linters. On hand in ware
houses was 1,304,657 bales compared
with 1850 bales on hand August 81,
and included 14,277 bales of foreign
cotton and 27,66S bales of linters.
Imports of foreign cotton during
September amounted to 1914 bales,
of which 1000 bales came from Egypt;
/ ,329 bales from Peru 40S bales from
China and LIT bales from all other
countries.
Exports of domestic cotton during
September amounted to 93,312 bales,
of which 376,410 went to the United
Kingdom: 290,SO5 bales to Germany;
131 $50 bales to France: 1920 bales
to Italy and S5,S57 to all other coun-
tries
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
SPENCER STILL
CONfESS(NC
10 HIS CRIMES

Chicago, Oct. 14.-Henry Spencer
who has confessed to score of mur-
ders, today added the admission of
another killing to his long list of
crimes and decla1d that he had OBJ
tanned large sums on forged checks in
Chicago, st. Louis and other cities.
Spencer was asked if he had ever
killed negro. He replied:
Yes, | banged one on the head with
a hammer in an alley back of sa-
loon at South State and West Polk
streets couple of years ago"
The prisoner told the police that in
robbing house he always looked for
bank or check book as he regarded
them as valuable assets in his line Of
business.
Il used to cash lot of checks"
he said. ''I would go into the best
store in town, make small purchase
and give one of these checks in pay
ment and pocket the change. I
cashed lot of these checks in Chi
cago, st. Louis and other cities
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
TRICKS SON AND MISS
SHOEMAKER DIXON MARRIED

Baltimore. Md. Oct. 14.-Childs
Frick. son of Henry c. Frick of Pitts
burgh and New York, and Miss Fran
ces Shoemaker Dixon, daughter of the
late Isaac H. Dixon of Baltimore. We're
married at old ST. Paul's Protestant
Episcopal church here today in the
presence of fashionable assemblage
of guests from New York, Boston.
Pittsburgh and Baltimore.
Miss Helen c. Frick. sister of the
groom, was maid of honor and Howt
ard Phipps of New York attended Mr..
Frick as best man.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
CURRENCY BILL
Is DEFENDED BY
CONCRESSmEN

New York, n. Y, Oct. 14-Three
members OF congress, all of them
omnenlly identified with the ad-
niinistration efforts to enact the
pending currency reform bill, vigor-
ously replied today to criticisms level
ed at the bill, particularly by the
American Bankers association. Sena-
tor Robert l.. Owen, of Oklahoma,
chairman of the senate committee on
currency and banking, and Repre-
sentative Robert J. Bulkley, Of Ohio,
OF the house committee on banking
and currency came over from Wash
ington to present their views at the
National Conference on Currency Re-
form, held under the auspices of the
New York academy of political
science. Representative Carter Glass,
chairman of the house committee on
banking and currency was unable to
be present on account of illness. His
speech was incorporated in the record.
Representative Bulkley gave as his
opinion that, that whether the bank
ers liked it or not, the time had come
when they must submit to govern
ment control.
"The report of the American Bank.
ers' association currency commission
said Mr. Bulkley, seems to have been
written in bad temper" The rail
roads Mr. Bulkely said, had been
brought under government control, al
though their business was less of a
private one than the banking business.
There is going to be government
control of banks" he continued. THE
time has come when the bankers must
see and accept this situation"
Senator Owen predicted unqualified
Iy the success of the bill, defending
the provision making il compulsory
for national banks to join the reserve
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
GEORGE CURRY STILL
H0NEYMOON|NG
WASHINGTON TIMES Wires THAT Ex.
CONGRESSMAN HAS NOT YET Been
APPOINTED ON PHILIPPINE CoMMIS.
SlDN.- SENATOR CATR0N THINKS
CURRY WILL LAND PLUM.

Has George Curry, former con.
gressman. former governor of New
Mexico. and well known Rough Rider
and now benedict. landed the $751;
600 year plum on the Philippine
commission.
Rumors have been spread that
George" DID But as the news was
hot printed in any paper in New Mex
leo, the Santa Fe New Mexican wired
the city editor of the Washington
Times, which is unusually well in
formed on political matters with Jud-
son c. Welliver, the political writer
on the Times staff.
The Times editor replied promptly:
Curry not on commission yet; still
honcymooning.
Senator Catron's View.
When asked about the matter this
morning U. S. Senator Thomas B.
Catron, of New Mexico, said; 81 saw
President Wilson and the secretary
about Curry's appointment Just before
| left Washington and while it was
not stated officially that Curry would
be appointed, | have reasons to be-
lieve that Curry will certainly get the
position 1t pays $4,000 and is good
for four years, | understand"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
HUNDREDS LOST
WELSH COAL
MINE EXPLOSION

Cardiff. Wales, Oct. 14.--More than
! to have perished this morning in the
Universal colliery near here. A terri
fic explosion of gas shattered the
works shortly after 931 men had gone
down the shafts. Five hundred had
been rescued up to noon when fire
broke out and halted the work of res
cue.
The day shift of 931 men descend
ed the shafts in the cages at ) o'clock.
An hour afterward a deafening report
brought the inhabitants in the vicinity
of the mine running to the pit head,
where they found the centilating and
hoisting machinery had been blown
to atoms. A man who had been work
ing sixty feet away had been decap
tated by the force of the blast Rescue
parties of miners belonging to the
night shift were soon on the scene
making preparations to enter the
mine in an endeavor TO save their
comrades.
An entrance was found by way Of
an adjacent shaft On descending
the rescuing parties came across sev.
eral groups of men huddled together
in portions of the mine where the air
was still good. BY noon they had
picked up and brought to the surface,
altogether, 500 men
All the men in the east side of the
mine reached the surface by four
o'clock but AIS were still in the
workings in the west side, which We're
on fire
Colonel Pearson. chief inspector of
mines, in giving this information to
the press late this afternoon added,
"the fire is in the intake and every
thing is being done to cope with it.
Wn n hnnipfr tn tho loS OF
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
MORE ARGUMENTS
IN SULZER CASE
VERDICT DELAYED

| Albany, n. Y, Oct. IA motion to
amend article fou of the impeach-
ment charges against Governor Sulzer
SO as to include the testimony of Am
bassador Henry Morgenthau and SUI
perintendent of public works, Duncan
w. Peck, was presented by the i'm
peachment managers at the reopen
ing of the trial of the governor today.
No action was suggested in regard
to the testimony of Allan A, Ryan. 1t
was explained that the evidence which
he gave only could be considered as
corroborative of other charges in
the Impeachment unless new article
should be added. This would have to
be done by the assembly
Indications today we're that the
high court of impeachment which is
trying Governor Sulzer might not
reach a verdict before tomorrow and
possibly later, Lengthy arguments
beginning at 1880 o'clock this morn.
ing dealt with the question whether
the testimony of Duncan w. Peck, AL
thau would be considered as parts of
article of the Impeachment charges
or merely as corroborative evidence
and whether the testimony should be
embodied in an amendment to the
articles. Having disposed of this
question, the court planned to take up
the constitutional objections of coun-
sci for the defense to the various ar
ticles
The big fight was to be made on
articles /, . and 6, which virtually
compose the case Of the board of man
ayers.
The proposed amendment sets forth
that William Sulzer "wrongfully and
wilfully attempted to incite and pro-
cure Louis A. Sarecky, Frederick l..
Solwell, Melville d. Fuller, Duncan W.
Peck and Henry Morgenthau to COM
NIT perjury and to give false testi'
mony before the Frawley investigat-
ing committee"
Article 4, as it now stands, does not
either Peck or Morgenthau
and merely sets forth that Sulzer
'practicted deceit and fraud and used |
threats and menances with intent to
prevent said committee from procur-
ing the attendance and testimony OF
Sarecky, Colwell and Fuller.
The proposed amendment was pre- !
sented by Attorney John B. Stanch. ,
field who argued for an hour that the |
court had right to so amend the ar
ticle.
Judge d. Cady Herrick, for the de
fense, opened th,s argument at the !
afternoon session.
There seemed little probability, it
was said, that the assembly would at
tempt to bring a new charge covering
the Ryan testimony at this late date.
This testimony was that Governor
SElzer had besoueht him to obtain the
Influence of Charles F. Murphy and
William Barnes to stop the trial. Ac
cording to the attorneys for the i'm
peachment managers this constitutes
tampering with the court and could
not be fitted into article four or any
other article except as corroborative
evidence on the general proposition
that the governor could not hold of
ice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-10-14
RAT|FY REPORT
ON CURRENCY
BILL
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE or UNITED
STATES ANNOUNCES THAT, BY
A VOTE OF 303 TO II, THE PRO-
POSED CHANGES IN CURRENCY
MEASURE ARE RATIFIED.
SEVEN AMENDMENTS
HAVE BEEN SUGGESTED

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1.-THE con-
stituent members OF the chambers of
commerce Of the United States of
America, including local chambers of
commerce, boards of trade, CONNER
cial clubs and national trade organiz.
ations in all parts of the country, has
approved by referendum vote the re-
port of its banking and currency CON-
mittee on the Owen-Glass currency
bill now pending in congress.
The board of directors of the cham
ber in session here completed the
canvass of the ballots today and found
the sentiment Of the business mems
organizations strongly in favor of the
report of the committee, the vote cast
being 3O3 for and II against.
The committee. in its report, which
was made the basis of the referendum,
the following changes
in the bill:
I. In favor of the increase of the
federal reserve board to nine mem
bers. the two additional members to
be chosen by the original seven men,
bers, subject to the approval Of the
president.
2. The creation of the federal re-
serve council to be elected by the
regional reserve banks, the president
md vice-president of the council to re-
side in Washington and to sit at meet
ia Lnn MT
without vote,
;. That in the creation of the new
system of regional reserve banks a
beginning be made with the present
central reserve cities. three in num-
ber). the number to be increased by
the federal reserve boards as in their
judgment conditions warrant.
4. That restriction of the issues OF
federal reserve notes to 100000, 900
be eliminated; that interest on federal
reserve notes be eliminated; that it
be made unlawful for any federal re-
serve bank to pay out any notes but its
own, the notes issued being given an
number.
5. That federal reserve notes
should not be obligations of the gov
ernment, but should be guaranteed by
the United States and that they shall
be redeemable by federal reserve
banks and not at the treasury of the
United States.
6. That federal reserve banks
guarantee the federal re-
serve notes by providing that said
notes shall become first and perma-
lent lien on the combined assets of
FEDERAL reserve banks.
Z. That the reserve requirements
D. the Owen-Glass bill be modified and
'educed for both country banks and
banks in reserve cities.