davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
High School and College Boys
Enter The GeOrgian'S Contest
For Season Tickets to POncy

rrIGH SCHOOL and college boys
II have now entered The Geor-
giau's baseball contest, in an
effort to win one of the ten free sea-
son tickets to Poncey Park this sea-
son.
Hundreds of students from Marist
Tech and Boys High sent in their
stories yesterday, and some of them
seem sure Of winning one of the tick
cts. The Contest Editor was a busy
party yesterday looking over the va
rious stories, and he is sure to have a
hard time picking out the ten best.
All the boys were enthusiastic over
the chance to see the Crackers in ac-
ton every game Of the season here,
which many expressed as a real treat
They all think Bill Smiths team has
grand chance to bring the flag to
Atlanta this season, and they want to
be on the job and root in real rah-
rah-rah fashion.
Get Busy Now.
So, baseball fans get busy and en-
ter the contest at once Get In line
with the real fans Of Atlanta and see
every game on the Crackers grounds
this season. The job is an easy one,
and IL takes but little pains to write a
winning story. You certainly have
been reading newspaper stories on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

game day in and day out so just once
try to write a real, plain news story
yourself
The box score Of the game YOU are
to write about is appended. Pick out
the real features Musser twirled the
entire nine innings. He gave IS hits
and yet won. There is certainly some
credit due him for that Tommy Long
and Wallie Smith got two hits apiece,
one of which was a double. These
are Just some of the things you like
to ready about, so put them in your
stories.
No Puzzle Affair.
The reward is a Big one Season
Ticket to the winners. In fact. the
person sending in the best story viii
get two season tickets. The contest
Is no puzzle affair. Don't waste time
trying to pick out a lot Of details.
Just write an interesting story.
And also remember that you are not
TO write more than 500 words. Write
legibly on one side of the paper only.
Put down your name and address and
mail your stories in early. The Con-
test Editor has more time to read
over the articles now than he will
have later.
The contest closes April 16. Join
in with the gang and enter The
Georgian's baseball contest.
Don't let a half-h hours time rob you
of a chance TO see every game played
by the Crackers in Atlanta this sea.
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Athletics Best Bet in America
+.+ +.+ +.* +.+ rs
Champion Red Sox Also in Rad
By Tad

lot of games last year. johnson.
ried them along. He carried 1
the poor, decrepit Tom Hughes
enjoyed one of his finest seasons
Others Dc Not Figure.
There isn't a great deal Of
nant possibility outside the first
teams. Frank Chance has a nd
good show of beating the renal
teams to the first position !.
Cleveland. under good manages
might develop real class.
Jimmy Callahan and Hughey
nings have nothing on Frank Oh.
either in managerial skill or mas
New York should beat Chicago
trOit and st. Louis. Chance d
mighty good show of trimming 4
club outside Of the first three hl
years standing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Rheumatic Blood
Is Whole Stl
Wonderful Specific for So
lea, Lumbago, and a Gu
for Dreaded ArticulG
Rheumatism.

There is a host of pills p]E.s
tablets and what-nOt for rheun- :
but they all lack the first 5s:a
TO being a natural medicine
GIN with rheumatism IS s-
name given to designate a ~
Of pains. and can only Je ~
by irrigating the entire ~.
ply with a naturally assimi.a-'s
tldOte. True. the pains may p
with narcotics or the acids
neutralized for the time b-9s
other acids. But these meI-.
poriZe and do not even lead u
There is but one standard .-5
tiSm remedy, and il reflects e
thought Of the day II Is Nrss-
the great Swift Laboratory
lanta. Ga. and sold lu
stores under the name 81 :.
81 q bottle.
Starvation has been aaIee1
many as a cure for rhguina
set :. s. :. aCCompll-n--
what faddistS proclaim la T..
ory and without the punls..40
starvation Hot springs ana
ing are often reCumme1oea,
- AttS al ina
these expensive and Weahe'i-7
DDS.
lt is conceded by the ..os
dents of the subject tEa- Z.
tism is caused in most cd9ss
acid condition Of the a-o.
gFaVafeI by the remedies ~
used for relief In other ta
matism is the result ui nee!I'e
sion: in still others il is ~.
some scrOfulous blood c1lle--.
ing been treated Win
iodides. arsenic and otAeT t
mineral drugs. has
The recoveries Of al mes
Of rheumatism by the IL
:. is a wonderful tribute "
ural efficacy Of this
medicine. for IL is assi1l " . -
naturally, just as specll.a-.-.
a : well ordained as the
bic. most palatabie an.
digested food. DO NOT
a bottle Of :. $. ; t1-ea
be as.onished ar rhe res---->,
rheura ism Is If sucl { 4
v5-1 would Ike r1 egH>-.
specialist confidentlsa.
swift Specific Co. u.
Atlanta Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
AMATEURS TO RECEIVE
BALL DIAMONDS TO-DAY

General Manager of Parks Dan
Carey will hold "a meeting in his Office
this afternoon for the purpose of
distributing the Is diamonds which
the local amateurs VIII use for their
league games this season
The assigning Of diamonds was put
up TO Mr. Carey this year by the Am
ateur Athletic Federation. Handling
Il through his Office viii eliminate any
conflicting dates. IL is believed
Every team and league IN tho city
Is requested TO have a representative
az the meeting Those who do not
will be eft out Of the assignments
and. therefore, viii be without home
place 20 play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
ADMISSION OPENS BALL
SEASON AGAINST GADSI

Special Dispatch to The Georsn
ADMISSION, ALA. April l9-l
ton fares well under the schedule Z
ed by the Alabama Georgia Lell,
its meeting held at Talladeea
meeting was attended by PreslaI
j. BOykin, Of Gadsden, and reFs~
tives from all the cities in the laa
According TO the schedule, Aml
will open in Gadsden and play Q 4
Of three games. Opelika opens 10 1
dega, and Newman in LaGrange
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
GEORGIA MEETS TULANE
IN TW0-GAME SET

ATHENS, GA. April f0.-Ths "a
College baseball team from New o.
will be the next opponent on Gs1s
schedule. They play two games li
ford Field. Friday and SATURDAY
Teamwork and the failure Of ths 4
ers 10 get the signals 20 working
to be Georgia's weakest spots 8.
ent. The Michigan series shows
GeOrgians woefully weak. The ta-
win the second game is attriblis-
miXup on signals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
BY Damon Runyon.

THHE Giants against the field. and
the field consisting largely 81
the grand old German ruin and
his piratical companions from Cinder-
vfile-thats the way the National
League race Of 1918 sizes up from an
April slant. After leaving Pittsburg
and New York, the situation becomes
greatly involved.
Joe Tinker and his Cincinnati Reds:
Johnny Fvers. or whoever succeeds
him al the head of the Chicago cubs.
and Charley Doom with the Phillies
are conceded about an equal chance
for the first division. Boston, Brook
lyn and ST Louis are not likely 20
confuse the public mind by changing
their customary ratings
Miller Higgins rs admitted to have
a strong chance 20 beat out Brook
lvn and Roston-for last place-if
his fair employer assists him in the
management or the club. Eventually
George Stallings viii probably have
q ball club over ina Boston. because
the chief is manager al heart, but
Just now AN he can do Is 10 try TO
locate the man who wished his job on
him.
believe the cubs are much strong
al
strong enough TO stand Charles W.
Murphy. There appears to be a gen
eral belief In baseball circles that
Roger Bresuahan Will be IN there
managing before the season is very
Ear along, but Johnny Evers may de-
ceive his admirer 20 the extent OF
hanging 20 the job.
ouaksrs Figure Strong.
on paper Philadelphia figures
strong. but that is usually where the
unfortunate Philhes loom up Ike
display type. Something usually hap
pens 90 them 90 put them out Of the
running about the time their fol-
iowers raise a cheer. This season,
however. Doom seems 10 have had
little luck I'm conditioning his team,
and he viii certainly have enough
good wishes TO stock him up to the
middle OF April anyway.
There is a subtle ink hanging over
Cincinnati and another handicap ls
the lack OF pitching strength, so Joe
Tinker viii have plenty TO do 10 Keep
himself in the first division. Joe may
nave TO rent that cave which Hank
O'Day occupied when the big bust
came along the Rhine
There Is reason To believe that Jonn
j. McGraw plans 70 make bolt from
he wire again this season, hoping 10
catch his rivals iat-foOted, Just az DE
did last year II was that early jump
that held McGraw's tagging mount
ND in the hard drive home. II goes
without saying that the Giants VIII
gain get a strong ride this season,
and unless beset by unforeseen ac-
cldents should breeze In.
MCGraw's anxiety 10 get away well
is Indicated in some measure by the
stems he took with RUDE MdrQuaro.
he sent sinister Dick kiusella all
he way 20 the Pacific coast To deal
with the violating Reuben. and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TY COBB OUT OF OPENER;
FAILS TO REACH TERMS

DETROIT. MICH. April 10y Cobb
wonderful right fielder Of the Tigers.
will not be iu his regular position
arairsf the Browns at ST Louis this
Afternoon. President Navin. of the De-
,roit Club. stated last night that he and
IT'S were unable TO reach any agreement
regarding salary. and that be intended
go make no further Inducements 10
cobb
Fans here. however. expect Ty 70 be
lack 10 the game soon. His great draw
inE uuwer Us Wei known by Navfn, and
he IS rNueCtel TO weaken before long
Jennings had very lIfNe 20 say regarding
-re matter except that the team was
bound 20 miss TN ia the early games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
800 TO TAKE PART IN
BOY SCOUTS FIELD MEET

Three hundred athletes ar. expected
TO take uarl iu the EnE scouts FRS
Annual FIelG Meet GO Piedmont PARK
SATURDAY. AprI 10 The committee has
decided TO give rte troop scoring the
most number ~ points trophy To re-
rain the property ~ the " inning troop
Fourteen events are 90 he rur on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Yesterdays Results

Red SuN =. Holy Cross
Army S. Lafayette s.
Alabama I. Tulane
Guilford College ., El0n College 3
Wake Forest is. Atlantic Christian
College
Fraublin college g. Eurmau
y C. A and n 8, 3 N
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
TEXAS LEAGUE STARTS
BASEBALL SEASON TO-DAY

DALLAS. TE\AS. Auru OWN
the promise of Iue weather the Texas
League vt eight clubs VIII open lie
baseball season lu The Lone STAR STATE
TODAY Galveston VIII play al Raau.
we-tr Houston az san AulUaio. Farg
Worth al Austin ami Dallas at Waco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Giants Should Repeat in National
Pirates Figure as the Runner-Up

! beetle browed body snatcher Of the
minors-whO i'm private life Is the
Varnish King of Springfield Ill.,
brought the Marquard family back
with him
Wanted TO MAIZE Sure Of Rube.
McGraw was taking no chances on
Marquard doing the Donlin. He lid
not want 10 wait too long before
acting, because he knew the consc-
quences Of inactivity on the Rube's
part, so he landed him in Texas m
good condition. and has shaped him
for the opening i'm exhibition games.
While he VIII probably not win
nineteen straight games again this
season. II Is more than likely that
Reuben viii beat his showing OF 1912
on games won. because he IL a bet
ter pitcher now than he was then
Chris Mathewson has NOSE incon-
siderately preCluded the annual
springtime discussion as to whether
he is going back by his early show
ing at Marlin and through the South
20 say nothing Of his accomplish
ments during the worlds series last
fall II is giving the noted author
rather short shrift by letting him
down with a brief paragraph but he
brought Il on himself
JEFF Tesreau was ready weeks aud
weeks ago, and IL will probably De
JEFF and Marquard who will be relied
upon TO carry the club through the
early months. with Al Demares. the
rosin bali expert, to help them out.
Tesreau viii probably draw a large
amount Of labor this year. because
the more he works the better ne
travels.
Four Reliable Pitchers.
u
practically ready. although Mathew
son viii probably not be called upon
so much until the weather gets warm
er. Leon Ames and George Wilrse
are both In the best condition they
have been for years, while or Dock
Crandall, the physician of the pitch
ing emergency. has been prowling
through the sticks with the secon
team. getting himself ready,
Il IS one Of MCGraw's pet theories
that a clubs greatest strength is IN
it's reserve. and he proved 1t last
sea son, when some of his regulars
were almost constantly out of the
game Then he had Beals Becker and
George Burns for the outtleld. with
Arthur Shafer and Heine Groh doing
iufield utility duty. This season he
has Burns on regular patrol, with
Josh Devore in reserve, and there Is
a prospect that he win carry at least
one recruit 0utnelder.
NcGraw will also carry at least
one. and possibly two. extra pitchers.
and he may occasionally drop them
into soft games. Theodore Goulait
has displayed enough TO warrant
small inconspieuous place on the
bench. while "Soupy Schupp. the
Young author Of the rising curve. may
be carried.
However. McGraw never depends on
Youngsters to win his championship
games a policy which is decried by
some other managers, but which has
been most successful in the case OF
the Giants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Summary:

TwObase htsLong, Smith Carroll Double plays-AIusser
to Dobard to Agler Struck ouBy Ausser by Prough
Bases on bals-of Prough Sacrifice hs-Baley Musser
Aperman Stolen bases-Elam, Senno Passed ball-NIaver
Wild pitc-Prough Hit by pitched bal-By Prough Smith
TIME, Id Cmplres, Pfennnger and RudderIam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

This is reRrodueton OF the Of tickets
The
is the issued by the atlanta Baseball Association The
gisn gives will be Identical particular with this
will
The Georgians baseball editor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Massey. utility msn.-Lest year
with the Savannah Club Of ths sally
League the Chattanooga utilitariaY
h5t 1924 in lI9 games. leading the
circuit in sNatting He heldsG SEA.
Massey is dangerous hitter. q ser
saJiOna- ne-der and e generally va
IA b.e man 81 around.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

CoVeleskie, piteher.-With Locals
last year he won l3 and lost Il FOR
an average Of $50. He hit .165 and field
ed .S65. CoVeleskie is hurler of IN
bounded possibilities and may prove
a sensation as he did in 1910 with
the Barons. He hits and throws Isft
handed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Elberfeld, short stop and manager.
Last year with the Dobbers EIber-
field hit 260 and fielded 949. The
Kid is a grand ball player and one
Of the most adept performers in me
world at the hit-and- run game. H
is expected to prove a star of the
first magnitude He hits and throw $
right handed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
SILK HAT HARRYS DIVORCE SUIT

AAn-F4aua- HAM PooR RUNHAUSER- y
- CRR7<- NEhH- CRez- LIKE q coy
MGR6 WAS PIECE ~ me PAPER 70 OAL .
sf~pA 'TtA- tVLaS Sex HR- IA re
HIVE FAfErlE hrIo AL The CHtCkEtES
0p REPE NU9Ifr~G Ne k4oW- 60 z The
iPt%pS(H MGDlCIrIe BorrLe OCT TOO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

Jordan, second base.-Last year
with the local club the former Crack
er manager hit 200 and fielded .g4g.
Otto is conceded to be one of the best
fielding second basemen in the minor
leagues. He is an adept at tagging
base runners Throws and hits right
handed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-09
A Shocking Death.

Levi Smith, "a half-breed Indian,
and his squaw lost thier lives in a
shocking manner December End,
about five miles southwest of SchurZ.
1t seems that Lew and other In-
dians had contrat to furnish wood
to the reservation and had pitched
their tent near the timber. Other
Indians who accompanied them ret
urned to Schurz for supplies. On
their arrival at camp next morning
they found the charred bodies of
Levi and the woman. Their lower
extremities were burned to cinders,
but their faces while blackened, were
easily recognizable. The tent, bed
ding, and all other contents were
entirely destroyed.
Levi Smith lived in Hawthorne in
his boyhood, and always bore an un-
savory reputation, and spent much
of his time in Jail. He was what is
known as a "hop head and it is
believed that he and his consort were
in stupefed condition and either
knocked over a coal oil lamp or else
their clothing was lgnited by camp
fire which was burning in the tent.
They had quart can of wood alco-
hol in the tent, and it may be that
being ignorant of its deadly proper
ties, they drank some of the stuff,
and were dead before the fire started.
There is no Suspicion of foul play.
The woman was known as Matte,
and had previously lived in Virginia
City.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-09
Christmas Entertainment

The members of Mineral Temple
Pythian Sisters ask the cooperation
OF the Hawthorne people in arrang-
ing Christmas tree, and cordially
invite all persons who are willing to
do so to assist. The following have
been named on the various com
mittees, and all of the townspeople
who are able to do so are earnestly
requested to participate in the ar
rangments:
Committee on hall and decoration,
Mrs. o. Gerbig, Mrs, Sylvia Box.
Mrs. Geo. Swasey, Mrs. Belzar, Mrs.
Nelson Mrs Waters, Mrs. Sadie
Miller, Mrs. Chas. Ferretta, Mrs.
House, Miss Vena Nicolas, Mrs. Geo.
Box, Mrs. Engbloom, and all the
young men iii town. Program, Mrs.
Mccarthy, Mrs. Pache, Mrs. Stan
nard, Mrs. Ashby, and Mrs. White.
Presents and decoration, Mrs. Pache
Mrs. Summerfield, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs.
Mccarthy, Mrs. Ferretti, Miss Nc
Carthy.
All who are able to do so are re-
quested to meet one evening and
make aud fill candy bags
Christmas is the childrens S day.
Let US all unite in giving them a
happy one this year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-09
THE OLD MLEGIT" OBJECTS
Scene in Moving Picture Theater Too
Much for His Idea of the Dignity
of the Stage,

An old "legit" reeled into the street
theater, his hand to his head and ex-
hibiting all the symptoms of having
received a mortal blow. Two or three
sympathetic citizens, one of them the
usher of the theater, rushed to his as
sistance. asking If he was hurt much,
an ambulance. The old man turned
fiercely on the usher and replied:
'Of course | am hurt muchAmor-
tally wounded-look at that!"
He pointed dramatically to q poster
which announced that THE Merchant
of Venice" was being performed with
in.
Il went In to see that masterpiece
even as n moving picture, for l am
without prejudice, and know that pan
tomime is a great art-but what do
/ see? A Portla that wears an Irish
lace collar around her head for a
Venetian cap, who skips through her
part like a frisky soubrette. and when
the manufactured scene showing her
visit to the Duke of Bellario Is intro
duced, and the duke with goodly
amount of dignity evidently tells her
with lips that are hidden by whiskers
what she is to do mods her head gayly
and says. her movement of lips show
ing the words plainly, 'Thatll be fine.
Shade of Shakespeare Had he been
buried in this country he would have
risen today to expire again In agony"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-09
A New Hand at the Bellows

OF late the Walker Lake Bulletin
has been running to seed, and it is
deemed advisable to instill younger
blood in the publication. Hereafter
John A. Mccarthy, better known
throughout the land as Jack, will
assist in the management of the pa
per.
We will endeavor to provide the
public with newsy paper, giving "a
weekly review of the mining opera
tous of the county, the doiugs of our
county officials and reliable reports
of all local happenings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-09
WAR EAGLE LODE.

lhginning at corner No. /, from which
tho 4 corner between sections Is and 10,
I 5N, r IS L, MDM., bears Ii deg 10 min
so secs E 1903 ieet, and running thence n
. deg 81 min w 549.S feet to corner No. ..
thence n 26 deg 25 min E $500 feet to cor
ier No. 3, thence n "A deg 30 min L 6i93 It
70 corner No. 4, thence S rs deg q min L
800 feet to corner No. 5, thence 25 deg
g min w 1899 feet to corner No the
,lace of beginning, containing 1882
scres.
From this area there are excluded the
blowing conflict areas: Area in conflict
With:
Survey No. 50, Ophir Lode 0.514 acres,
Survey No. 70. Eva Lode. 1 271 acres
Total area to be excluded, 1.7s5 acres
Leaving Il total net area of 1867 ac res
applied for.
The adjoining claims are the Ophir Eva,
aid Doctor Lodes on the north and north
elst. The lode lines run from the discov-
ely as follows: N 25 deg 46 min + 596,4
feet and S 25 deg 46 min w 9)3.5 feet.
The location certificate is recorded in
TIE records of Mineral county, Nevada,
Blok of Mining Locations, page 161.
JAMES OWENS KIRKPATRICK.
lOUIS J. COIN, Register.
lirst publication. November II, 1918.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-12-09
SAMPLES.

Al. Hays has returned from Reno,
whittier he went to get rid of a
naching 9th.
Mrs. Anna Midgley has returned
to her home in Virginia after a too
brief visit in Hawthorne.
Jim Wichman drove over from his
East Walker ranch last week with a
load of dairy products.
Sheriff Grutt is in San francisco.
They say our genial Sheriff will not
return alone. Quien sabe?
Bugs" Morgan and Jim Wilson
came to town Monday with two big
loads of Walker River farm products.
L. B. Spencer is in Ogden, Utah,
where he was called on account of
the serious illness of his father. He
expects to return in few days.
Mrs. Marshall Hamlen has been
spending few days with Mrs. ]. c.
Rodder at the new town, Rodderton,
near Summit station ON the Bodie
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Waters last
Saturday invited a few friends to
meet Mrs. Jess Midgley and Mrs.
Geo. Ashby, who is here for the holi-
days.
Billy Mccall was among the visit
ors during the week. He is doing
assessment work on the Silver Wave
mines of Ingalls, and McDermott at
Luckyboy.
w. l.. Mangum, general manager
of the Jesse Knight mining proper
tiles, visited Aurora and the Lucky
hoy tunnel this week, accompanied
Ity j. H. Miller.
Mrs. Kitchens, mother of the late
John Kitchens of wthorne, died in
IBodie last week at an advanced age.
MR. John Kitchens and son went to
|Bodie to attend the funeral.
Dick and Ed Powers have com.
lpleted their contract on the Rodder
lmine. near the Bodie Summit, and
Iare now doing assessment work on
their Catalpa group, near Thorne.
| During a saloon fight at Mary
Mine, near Silver Peak, December 8,
pr. A. Prior, shift boss at the mine,
Eas shot twice but not fatally, by
Mike Delic, a Montenegrin miner
who had been discharged from the
mine. R. Monsotto and Pete YAM
blin were also hit by bullets from
pelic's gun. He made his escape,
put was captured near Buena Vista
this morning and taken to Goldtield.