davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

giving them only five hits. With
Adams, Hendrix, Camnitz, O"Toole
and Robinson all travelling, Clarke
has a marvellous pitching staff.
THE threatening feature Of this
i STAFF from New York point of
view is that Clarke is not forced to
rely on its defensive ability to win
games. as are many managers with a
lot of star twirlers and nothing to
back them up. Behind the pitchers
is one Of the hardest batting clubs
in the league. and it will pile up runs
any time. IL Is not a case Of taking
games by one or two runs. There
viii be- very few clubs outside Of the
Giants that can stop the Pirates now,
mark my words. They should be a
better batting team than last year,
and Il is generally conceded among
rival clubs that they hit hard enough
last season.
WAGNER is going great guns and
w seems To be age proof. VioX
at second base looks like a find. He
hits well and fights hard all the time.
Miller has learned much about play
ing the first bag. and looks like the
best first baSeman Clarke has had
working for him I'm years. That has
always been the wea kueSs of the ri
rates In the infield the absence of
a capable first basemau. Byrne is
recognized boy ball players and fans
alike as one of the best third base
men there is. The outtield is strong
er, Clarke having developed a couple
of promising gardeners, both young
workers. and Carey is hitting harder
than he did last season. His fielding
work is Of the best Hoffman is on
the bench and ready 10 get into the
game regularly any time He is a
fine fielder and a good batter. The
club has also improved i'm speed. he
Ing faster on the bases than last
year. NioN and Booe add dash IL
Is going 10 he a hard club 10 stop.
The only apparent weakness is In the
catching staff. Kelly having done very
poor work In the games / have seen
him play. and Simon being slow. He
Is "a good hitter. With the return
of tile veteran Gibson 10 VIII be a won
derfully rounded team
MY favorable comment on the Pi-
W rates is honest. but it does not
declare the Giants ont of the race by
any means. 10 is my opinion that we
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
FODDER FOR FANS

The Maps in the game against the
Yankees yesterday kept up their fence
busting record by smashing out TWO
triples and three doubles.
The Pirates trimmed the Phillies yes
terday, batting out three runs in the
first inning off RiNey, which were SUM-
cient to win the game without the four
runs gathered during the other sessions
OF play.
"Shoeless Joe" Jackson got his title
not because he made II a practice in his
earlier days to play in his bare feet
but because he once played without
shoes. One of the Southern League
clubs with which jackson played when
vided him with shoes that were toe
tight. It was game time when jack
son discovered il, quite too late 70 send
out and get another pair; SO Jackson
played that day in his stocking feet
Both Jackson and Cobb suffered sub
fractions In their batting averages
Cobb, up four times, failed to get a hit
and jackson went hitless after two az,
tempts at the plate. He was passed
twice also.
The Braves polished up their batting
eyes yesterday before game time anc
then poundd the Cub pitchers for eigh'
runs ana thirteen lllSr WDlCu were SUI
ficient TO give them the game and If
them out Of last place, into which they
dropped Wednesday night.
The Red Sox went down TO defea'
again Yesterday, suffering a shut-out a
the hands of the White Sox
At the present time the Red Sox, WHIT
were "doped" to repeat as pennant win
ners, are 425 points behind the Athletics
Can they overcome this immense han
dicap during the 10O-odd games remain
ing to be Played
Nap Rucker, the portside finger o.
the Dodgers, shut out the Reds with
two hits yesterday.
The Yankees, by losing 20 the Nap.
in ten-inning game yesterday, dropped
their twelfth straight game, and also In
creased their record Of home defeats e
sixteen games.
However, despite the fact that the
Yankees have not won a game at homt
this year, the daily attendance average:
around 1000, and each day nearly Jh'
same faces are seen in the grandstanC
and bleaChers No doubt the loyal fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

team on our return when It strikes its
stride and get some trimmings. The
Western clubs have been fattening on
this bunch all spring, but Joe" Tin
ker has his boys going better now, and
he will give any team battle. The
Reds looked like a ball club against
us last Sunday. Pittsburg is going to
be a tough nut to crack, but | do not
anticipate so much trouble in Chicago
or here In St Louis. With any sort
of twirling against the Cubs, we
should take the series. If the Giants
come back from this road run as
much ahead of Pittsburg as we are
now, all hands viii be satisfied. The
rest of the Eastern clubs will expert
ence great difficulty In beating the
Pirates, especially with Philadelphia
and Brooklyn crumbling. Still. If the
team has the goods to deliver it
should be just as effective on the
road as at home. and | believe the
Giants have the goods and will de-
liver.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
ELECTED FROM PARK, BAT
BRINGS SUIT FOR $4,000

BOSTON. June -Teu-thousand
dollar suit for damages has been en-
tered by Battling Nelson against the
Ridgeway Construction Company OF
Boston. which operates the Nautical
Gardens al Revere. The suit follows
the election Of the lightweight
champion from the gardens, where
with his wife and a party of friends
he had gone 10 spend the evening
Nelson was put out Of the gardens
by several employees. who alleged that
he was intoxicated.
Later. when IL was discovered that
Nelson had never taken a drink IA
his life the complaint is said 90 have
been changed 20 improper dancing
Nelson was accompanied hv his wife
who was Fay kinE. a C3rruoniSt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Charlie White has lost another match.
The Chicago sensation was billed 10
meet Johnny Lore In a ten-rouud bout
at New orleans Monday but Lore can
CeIed the 60 without giving any definite
reason Efforts are being made 90 get
frankie Russell as a substitute.
Matty McCue. Racine's featherweight,
is anxious 70 get back In the ring and
has made bid for a match 70 the
Keuosha matchmaker. The latter Is
willing TO give him chance. but Mat
~ must start iu the semi-fnals. lie
IS apt 20 be put on al the next show
on June 10
Pal Moore has been matched 10 box
Patsy Drouiliard at Windsor, ont, sat.
urday night Moore is training In the
East
Jimmy Clabby and Jack Dillon will
don the gloves for scheduled ten
round bout at indianapolis on July 4
Dillon has recently defeated Klaus and
Muha should he defeat Clabby he Will
have by far the hest claim to the mid
dleweight title.
Before Clabby takes on Dillon he will
, swing the padded mitts with Eddie Nc
Guurty az Butte, Mont In a bout hill-
ed to 60 ten rounds The pair recently
battled 20 draw
Jess willard will make his next night
against Charlie Miller at Frisco on June
| 13 Tom Jones, manager Of the Kansas
city heavyweight, closed the match yes
terday They are scheduled TO 60 four
rounds
A lighters opinion Of a fighter Is not
worth the breath Il takes 20 place u
on record Ad Wolgast has yet TO PICK
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

want to be around when the Yankees
finally grab off game on the home
grounds.
Sam Crawford. Of the Tigers, got four
slashing hits yesterday. So did Oldring,
Of the Athletics.
After the Browns knocked George
Mullin out Of the box Nick Altrock, who
was a pitcher a few decades ago, and
who since has drawn pay as one of the
Senator'S comedians, took up the Twill
ing duties, with the result that tho
Browns pounded his shoots to all corners
OF the lot,
The Athletics by defeating the IT,
gers again yesterday, annexed their
eleventh straight victory.
Every one OF the Browns got a hit
yesterday
Manager McGrRw Is reported 10 have
offered Fnfielders Grant and Merkle and
Pitcher FrOmme to the Cardinals for
First Baseman Ed KOnetchy, and the
Cardinal management is seriously con-
sidering the proposition.
Wolter, Of the Yankees, punched our
two home runs yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The fact that While Ritchle has con-
scented 70 fight a regular fight leads one
20 suspect that the theatrical business
Is In awful shape.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Aside from demonstrating that there
Is no fool like an old fool, Il is hard 20
find any reason for Mr.. weston's hike
from New York 20 Minneapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Aside from the fact that he gets his
bumps every time he starts, George
Mulln looks like a perfectly good
pitcher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Sporting Food
WHAT'S THE USE.
10y aEoRoE 4. PHAIR~

WHAT'S THE USE.
baseball mdOHdtc looked upon the
blue and clOudiCSS SIN,
And az he sac the suHIt scene a tear
trGs ia his oHc.
In eUcrV corner NJ his park the sum
mcr sHnhf stole,
But ererV shaft Of sunshine iCas an
drrOtC 10 his soul
And trhen asked him iChB ne pept
he raised his Uoice 10 SAP:
"TcH thousand dollars north NJ sun
and not game tO-daB''
BY holstlna a pennant. the Red soS
reminded US that they are champions Of
the universe, one would not suspect Il
from their playing.
Tony caponI and Jack Dillon, having
been matched 20 fight for the middle
weight championship Of Canada, IL be-
hooVea the Giants and Pirates to play for
the baseball championship Of Siberia.
one Of the most popular pastimes In
Europe these days Is 10 knock Bomba-
der Wells block OF.
Reports from Madison indicate that
the Wisconsin crew is In shape 10 a.
sumo its annual beating at Plough
keepsie
As we understands it, Frank Leroy
Chance Is the guy that put the chase In
Chase.
HavIna laughed a large laugh at the
thought Of trading y Cobb, Il behooVes
Mr.. NaVln 20 tell US what the Joke Is.
We have II from Mr.. Chance that
| Rollie Zelder IS a keen and far sighted
athlete. II is even said that he can see
as far as the end Of his nose without
| the aid Of a spyglass.
| Drinking water put Larry Mclean out
Of the game, his system not being
strong enough 10 stand the shock.
Among those who are not emitting
glad hosannas over the work OF the
/ Phillies Is that justly celebrated editor,
/ Horace Fogel
Aside from the fact that he gets his
/ bumps every time he starts, George
| Mullln looks like perfectly good
/ pitcher
Harvard being a foster child OF Boston,
| one Is not surprised TO learn that Mr..
/ Beane Is training the Cambridge crew.
Aside from demonstrating that there
Is no fool ike an old fool, Il ls hard 20
/ find any reason for Mr.. Weston's hike
from New York 70 Minneapolis.
/ The fact that While RitohIe has con-
I scented 20 fight regular fight leads one
/ 20 suspect that the theatrical business
I Is In awful shape.
/ Mr. Chase may condesCend 20 play
| regular baseball for the SoX. but au-
! thorities on the subject tell us that an
! artistic temperament is incurahle
Hannes KohIemaInen Is barred from a
I race In New York because he is TOO
fast There Is . deep suspicion that
the same fate never will happen 70 Joe
/ Dunn.
THE LAST RESOURCE
/ when paragraphs are coming SlOlr
aud rerses hard 10 render.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Happy Hooligan starts to
break into society-A fine fea-
tIre in the Comic Section of The
Sunday American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

have just as good a bali club, II not
a shade better, than Pittsburg 1t Is
improved over last year, as are the
Pirates. The race should be a neck
and-neck one.
THE hot weather has put two Of
the New York pitchers right
who were off form all spring. These
are Tesreau and Marquard Both did
some grand work last week in the
Philadelphia series. Marquard work
ed a nice game against Cincinnati on
Sunday. Tesreau pitched a magnifi-
cent game on Memorial Day after
noon, and this was an encouraging
sign, as the big pitcher will be much
needed before the race is over. Work
does not hurt him and he will get
his snare of It. With Demaree and
Fromme, It is my opinion that we
have just as good a pitching staff as
Pittsburg. Demaree viii be booming
along once more as soon as he fully
RECEIVERS from the wrench which
strained his back. FrOmme did not
get a very good start In New York
last week for his first game, but 1t
must be remembered he was working
with a strange team under strange
circumstances, and that he was dOu-
hly anxious TO make good before the
New York fans and his new boss. He
is going to be a consistent winner for
the Giants
THE club struck its stride for tn
L first time last week Player
who have been going poorly all sprin-
suddenly bloomed into their old Selve,
with the warm weather. Murray. in
particular. picked up. He has been
batting very badly. but showed his
old punch in the Philadelphia series
and some fielding that startled tht
PhilieS. He cut down runner after
runner with his great whip, and 1t l.
work of this sort that encourages a.
pitcher. Burns and Merkle and all
the boys are hitting now. and hitting
i'm the pinches. too. There is a diff
ferent atmosphere around the club
house. II is the old smell of victory
Larry Doyle is playing the game Of
his life. HerZog was i'll and out of
the lineup for a few days last week
hut is all right now. The Giants face
hard trip through the West. We
are liable to run into the Cincinnati
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
CHRISTY MATHEWSONS
BIG LEAGUE GOSSIP

all being m Of Nov they i sign Is he return o
sarof the worlds o ha eitod since
made IS
year lie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
THE LAST RESOURCE.

TIE las NEoOUHOE-
When paragraphs are coming SiOlr
and uerses hard 10 render.
I tore 10 take my pen iH mitt and
slam the peanut render.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-02
MCARTY Wins
HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
From AL Palzer; Fight Lasts
Eighteen Rounds; Palzer is
Badly Disfgnred.
ACTED LIKE A DRAY HORSE
McCsrty BY Victories Over Flynn
and Pa,2er is Now Top Of
the Heap,
ACTED LIKE A DRAY HORSE
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. -
Luther McCarty, of Springfield, Mo-,
shattered the heavyweight cham
pionship ambitions of AL Palzer, of
Iowa. at the Vernon arena today
For nearly eighteen rounds he used
the hugh frame of Palzer as punch
ing bag. In the middle of the
eighteenth round Al Palzer stag
gered Dlindiy about under volley
of blows to his battered face.
Referee Eyton walked between the
men and raised his right hand. The
decision was received with cheers
McCarty's victory, with his defeat
OF Jim Flynn a few weeks ago.
places him at the top of the list Of
white heavyweights. MoCarty has
reiterated the statement that he
would never fight negro,
Palzer, in spite of his supposed
iASd = eVi6hb anu IcatHSS, Wds no
natch for the cool headed son of
Missouri He literally struck the
f1aor assilniiating awful punishment
and his blows were wholly ineffec-
tive, He scarcely landed a clever
isfuw Throughout the wltufc fight
Palzer began the fahts with an ag-
gressigeness that made II appear
that he would finish his man In short
order. PalZer appeared to have an
advantage in only one of the early
rounds, when McCarty slipped to abe
floor, Palzer rushed and landed q
right upper cut to catch the rising
man; but McCarty ducked out Of
danger. The Missouri boy fought
cleverly throughout. He seldom
wasted blow Tho Missourian
landed at will and with an emphasis
that became monotonous.
Palzsr's face was badly disfigured
and he suffered more from the eff
,fects Of his beating than did the
veteran Flynn.
In the eighteenth round Palzer
walked unsteadily to the center of
the ring and literally fell in a
faint, lie chung to McCarty's
shoulder and when they separated
fell to the floor. MeCarty's only
mark was slight cut under the left
eye.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-02
DYNAN|T[RS NOW
IN PRISON CRIB
AT LEAVENWORTH
Men Are to Be Given Preference As
to Kind of Labor to
Perform.
Associated Press Dispatch.


Leavenworth, Kan, Jan Ir-
Frank NJ, Ryan, president of the
structural Ironworkers Union, Her
bert s. dockin, formerly secretary of
the union, and thirty-one ether labor
union officials, convicted Of the con
spiracy to dynamite non4nhion build
ings, today began the New Year by
entering the federal prison to seryn
prison terms Of one to seven years,
Each labor union official was
numbered, placed in the prison garb
and assigned to cells. They were
paired in cells except Hockin, who,
It is charged, betrayed his compan-
ions,
As the new prisoners entered the
dining room to eat their first meal,
the prison orchestra struck mp its
daily program and the sunshine
streaming into the building gave a
bit Of cheer to the scene Tomor-
row the prisoners are to be talked
to regarding their preferences as to
the kind Of work they would like to
pursue. Most of the men being
iron workers, it is expected they viii
be given outdoor work, as several
new buildings are under construc.
ton about the penitentiary grounds
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-02
train CRASHES
THROUGH BRIDGE:
I MEN KILLED
On Chesapeake & Ohio, Railroad in
West Virginia Near
Huntington,
Assoelated Press Dlspateh.

i
Huntington, W. Va, Jan. L.
Seven men were killed and lives of
several others are believed to have
been lost today, when a west bound
freight train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad crashed through q
weakened bridge across the Byan-
doote river at Byandoote, near here.
The men daad are:
Frank II. Weber, engineer, OF Rus
|sellyille, Ky.
Henry White, Huntington, w. Va,
Charles Maddie, Talcott, w. Va.
James G. Crawford, St Adams, w.
Va.
Emmett Good, Taleott, w. Va
Charles Cooper, Tallcott and.
Ellis Wheeler, Huntington, w. Va.
The accident was a spectacular
one. Upwards of dozen men were
injured. A crew of thirty or more
iron workers. employed in construct
ing double track system, were on
the bridge when they saw the train
approaching; few left their post,
believing the bridge unsafe
When the train neared the center
OF the bridge there was crash and
the bridge crumpled. The big train
fell into the water when bridge gave
way, carrying many of the members
Of the train crew and iron workers
into the river. Some of the injured
were assisted by the others TO escape.
No one attempted to recover the
bodies of the victims tonight.
The cause Of the accident is be-
lieved to have been the result of the
water undermining the piling that
had been put in at low water
stage. A heavy rise in the river
had caused considerable loss during
the past few days.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-02
SULzER PLEDGES
WOMEN HELP IN
GETTING A VOTE
Message From Pilgrims is Given
Into Hands Of New York
Goyeraor- Elect.
PRAISED FOR ENTHUSIASM
Sulzer Wiz Recommend to Leg sla-
ture Adoption of Amendment
to the Ccnst tuition.


Albany, n. T., Jaa. THE mes
sage which the "Suffragettei Pit
grims' carried on fsot from New
York to Alhaay was placed in Cor.
ernor~elect Salzer.s hands by "Geu-
eral Resale Gordlncr-Jones this
afternoon. The Gotrenor-elect as
sured the pilgrims thai he wou d CO.
operate with them in securing equal
suffrage
The message" the contents Of
which were kept secret until read
by the Governor-elect. said:
The suffrage host of the Empire
state send greetings and renewed
congratulations to Governor-elcct
Will lam l.. Sulzer, and express the
earnest hope that his administration
may be distinguished by the speedy
passage Of a woman suffrage amend
ment."
1t was signed by representatives
Of the various state Equal Suffrage
Organizations.
Governor-elnct Sulzer read the
message. Then. frowning, he looked
into the faces Of the entire army as
sembicd in front of the executive
nansiou and said slowly ana in-
pressis sag. .sS
"This is O. K with one exeeps
ton. ! have no middle name. I'm
just plain Wi liam snlzer"
Looks of dismay, which spread
over the faces Of each officer, private
and recruit, quickly vanished, how
ever, when the Governor-elect smil-
ingly continued
Notwithstanding, receive this
message in the spirit in which it
was given. AS matter of pc itleal
justice | always have favored equal
suffrage for men and women, and
have recommended in my message
that the Legislature pass, as soon as
possible, woman suffrage amend
ment to the constitutional the state
of New York. You deserve COM
mendation for your enthusiasm for a
great cause. that ought to be re-
spected by everybody and receive the
consideration of its merits / con-
graduate you on the successful out.
come Of your pilgrimage, and assure
you that in the future, as in the
past, that all can do for your cause
will be done"
Al of those who had made the
long march were present when the
message was delivered. Headed by
General Jones. the marchers, still
carrying their STATS and knapsacks,
were introduced to the Governor
EJECT and placed the message in his
hands.
The pilgrims later returned to
'heir hotel, where the army was dis
banded. A few will remain In AL
bany for the ceremonies incident to
Governor Suffers Inauguration
while others returned home tonight.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-02
REPAIR Of SEWER
BEST EVER DONE
Top Half of Fifty-foot Section Being
Completed Shows Strong
Character Of Work.

Work of restoring the broken por
tions of the Commercial avenue
sewer is being pushed to completion
as previously and often stated in
The Bulletin Even though yester-
day was New Year, the progress of
the work was not interrupted.
A fifty foot section of the top hat
of the sewer was being constructed,
the wooden moulds having been
placed in position to receive the
concrete. A better view of the work
and its strong character can be
seen. now that the top half is being
butt.
The two ends, old and new, are
heavily tied together with heavy
bars of twisted iron that are fast
ened and imbedded to the ends and
then spliced by a heavy lap of con-
crete over foot thick and three
feet long. This weld is made neces-
sary, since the old and new worl;
will not bond, TO form a continuous
seal preventing a break or leak at
the functions.
The stretch off new sewer is un-
doubtedly the best and finest piece
of concrete work seen any place. Ii
3 being done by the city and moi
by private contract. 1t is estimated
that the REPAIR will cost between
eighteen and .wenty thousand do,
lars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-02
TURK DELEGATES
FORMALLY AGREE
ON SETTLEMENT
Terms of Peace Means Cedeing to
Allies Almost All Of European
Turkey.
Associated Press. Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
London. Jan. AFTER the pro-
tracted diplomatic skirmishes the
Turks have finally capitnlated
through a majority of a decision Of
the Balkan allies at today's session
OF the peace conference. Through
Richard Pasha they agreed to cede
practically the whole of the Ottoman
empire Of the European dominion,
except Adrianople and the territory
between it and constantinople. to
their victorious neighbors.
The terms the Turkish delegates
proposed to the conference as
counter propositions to the demand
OF the allies were;
First The rectincation Of the
Balkan frontier by making
the boundary west of the line now
occupied by the troops OF the allies
in the neighborhood of Arcadia
4 Second The question of tho
status of Adrlanople to be settled
by the Turkish and Balkans direct.
Third. The cession of European
Turkey, including Scutari and
Janina to the allies.
Fourth. The Albanian and Cretan
questions to be solved by the pow
ers.
Fifth. The Adrian island to re-
main Turkish.
The announcement of these terms
was wrung from the Turks with the
greatest difficulty, then only after
Rechad Pasha had reiterated the
Turkish desire 10 shift the response
bility tor adiudicating all the vital
questions to the great powers. The
representatives of the allies have
registered their unchanged obiec-
tons to such course and plainls
l.had eiyen the Turks to undeJs and
! that the failure Of the Btikah 4kIp'
gates TO embark sS,on seriea
i - -. S.,.. - IN " ss .S..uas.s