davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
5000 See Mackmen
Defeat Raleigh, l0-l

RALEIGH, N. c., March 23.--Three
thousand rabid fans yesterday saw the
Athletics defeat Earl Macks Raleigh
club. of the Carolina League, 10 to /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

At Lynchburg, va.-Pittsburg Fed
eral League, II; Virginia Christian
College. 3. (Six innings.)
At Chapel Hill, N. C.-University
OF North Carolina, I; William and
Mary College, 0.
At Columbia, S. C.-Brooklyn Fed
eral League team, n; University OF
South Carolina, l.
At Lexington, Washington
and Lee. 4 Lafayette, 0.
AT Raleigh-Agricultu and Me-
ehanical of North Carolina, 8; West
Virginia Wesleyan, 4.
Oak Ridge, 2; Davidson College, o
I'll innings).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
Bv J. w. Heisnan.
COUPLE Of weeks ago re-
,.sf,yod a Jattar aalkfno NV

"A COUPLE Of weeks ago ! re-
~ ceived a letter asking my
opinion on the following case;
The batsman had just been award
ed his base. on balls. The succeed
Ing batsman Immediately after
stepped into the batter's box, and
the opposing pitcher. being equally
In hurry TO get washed up for sup
per, promptly delivered the ball to
him, which bah said batter smote
Justify for fair hit whereupon the
fielder, also being In a bigger rush
than the base-on-balIs, go-as,you-
please pedestrian soiOurnings toward
first base. threw him out as well as
the man who hit the ball, thus ring
lug up two fares on one transfer.
CURRY: What should honorable UNI
pire think to have made large deci-
sion2
OF course there is nothing in the
rule book about such unheard.of and
had-form proceedings; II there were
there would be little discussion over
the affair Such being the case II
must be left to the common sense
Of the umpire. as in all other cases
In all games where the rules do not
cover the point Aud the common
sense OF It would be tibet the bats
man awarded the four balls must
get on down to first base in "a rea-
sonable length OF time; otherwise
he forfeits his exemption to being
put out.
he fact that the next succeeding
4 batsman had stepped into the
batter's box has absolutely nothing
TO do with the case; for he can not
prejudice the preceding runner In
his right and title to FIRST base
am aware there is usually a lot Of
calling TO the batsman to get out Of
his box whenever he has made
foul, In order to allow the base run
pers time to go back and touch the
base they left when the foul was
made; but there is nothing whatever
IN the rule book compelling them to
40 So And II they did not get out
Of the box, and the opposing pitcher
we're to deliver the ball to the plate
before the runner had had a reason
Able time 10 get back and touch the
base behind him that runner would
have the right to start running for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
sHALk our, o. GAME

Los ANGELES. March 27-The White
Sox list of cripples was increased to-
day by the addition Of Ray Schalk, the
sensational catcher who was spiked
above the knee in yesterdays game. He
viii be unable to play for a month. Red
Kuhn will fill his place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

a YEAR or two ago a batter in
y some big league game, hap
pening to get up to the plate at the
commencement of an inning In
record time, took the notion into his
head to clout one Of the luscious
peaches the pitcher was floating up
to his catcher while in the process
of limbering over few before the
official had ordered play to resume.
He whaeked the sphere for three
bases, but the umpire shook his
head and called him back to start in
an orderly manner, In a word, Il
was a question for the umpire to
say when and how long the ball
should stay dead, and when II might
be brought to life again and the
game go on.
do not know what the umpire
ruled in the particular case In which
this question recently came up but
of course he could make his decision
either way and fortify his position by
simply stating that in his opinion the
batsman either had or had not had
enough time to get to first when the
succeeding play was pulled off.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
G oAecHI,}NaCOLLEOE
H[LSMkNSS cz11JffE

ward again right from where he was,
whether the batsman hit or did not
hit the ball served up In such haste
by the pitcher. (Proviso to Sec. 10
of Rule So
n the same way base runner who
has overrun first base after hit
ting the ball can not be put out until
he has had a reasonable length of
time In which TO come back to first
after oyerrunning. The rules do not
say just how much time a runner
shall have In any of these three
cases; and that is why IL all must
be left TO the Judgment of the UNI
pire or course II the runner going
down to first, in the special case I'M
der discussion, stopped to have a
chat with somebody, or wanted TO go
to the bench and get chew Of to-
bacco before going on about the
business Of the day, or walked down
like a snail, he might In the opinion
of the arblter be consuming an al
together unnecessary and unreas-
enable amount of time, In which
event he would have the right to let
the aboye-described play stand as 1t
transpiredf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
College Games
To-day's Games.
AupuIH vs.. TECH at Tfant Field.
Clemson VS.. Georpia at Athens.

AUDuIH vs.. EeCn at Grant Field.
Clemson VS.. Georgia at Athens.
North Carolina VS.. West Virginia,
Wesleyan, at Chapel Hill.
Wake Forest VS.. Homer at Wake
Forest.
Virginia VS.. Amherst at Charlottes-
VILE
Mercer VS.. Gordon at GAINESVILLE.
Alabama VS.. Howard at Tuscaloosa.
l.. S. U. VS.. Jefferson at Baton
Rouge.
Mississippi VS. Mississippi College
at Clinton.
Mississippi A. and NJ. VS.. Maron at
Starkeville.
Sewanee VS.. Morgan at Sewanee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27
BUSINESS NOTICE.

To Cure a Cold IN One DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money If Il
fails TO cure. L. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-27

U0ULandDLLAllLM
KID ELBERFELD.
M b abouty our pep
- And all the uHnpires
Your timely hNstiag cork,
And hoc fought to beat the bdNd-
And. then hare to think about
The hedCed 'en to the stand.
WITH sNoDeRAss AT third first
OF the Giant inhed would be solid as rock-just about
McRAw REMARKED English losing vigcr,
but he would papers
saying about his saying it vigor hardly covers it.
COACH NckALLs OF PENN making mistake in prohibiting
gumchewing the candidates would
to pick out the who intended by Nature ourme
rowing
AT appearing sport hardly
from hoping that Mr. Wding win
Mediterranean until he turns for the Davis Cup series stale
SOMETHING OUGHT about this Golf Association
We waiting to how they would rate oume and Traye
and figured handing
crossed us by putting both of them at scratch
ginhs losing Murphy Colonel
Roosevelt and Affinity Earle coming back for them
PITCHER clcoTTE piker signed only ONE
OF the largest salaries in the American League
ISN'T SURPRISING Tilie shafer few gray hairs
When takes Mcraw Latham
and shows them how the ball
that he getting of remarkably light when he with
hairs.
WISCONSIN JUDGE trying SUI
suspension utterly improper but that Packy not fight that
THE CANNING OF Murphy the signing
blows the Feds observes agile should
waop
to nothing of the continued good health of the Athletic fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
AuSTRIANS HAVE
INVADED SERVIA

London, Nov. 10, 10.16 A. Nan Of
fetal Austrian communication issued
on Monday and telegraphed from vi
emma via Amsterdam to Reuters Tel
egram Company indicates that the
Austrians are now fighting in Servia
well over their own border. The COM
munication reads
Our operations in the southern
war theatre are progressing favorably.
While our advance on the line from
Shabats to Lesnitza was obstinately
resisted at a strongly fortified point
at the foot of a hill three days
battle on the line from Lesnitza to
Kroupani ended in success.
The forces of the Servians con-
sisted altogether of six divisions.
Their troops. after heroic defence
are now retreating toward Valievo.
Our troops yesterday arrived at
Lesnitza along the heights of Sokol-
ska and Planina. southeast of Krou-
PAM. Numerous prisoners and war
material were captured"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
EMDEN'S DARING ONE
OF MOST INTERESTING
CHAPTERS OF WAR

The Emden has contributed to the
history of the war, as thus far re-
corded, one of it's most remarkable
chapters. For sheer audacity and
success Of accomplishment it has few
parallels--certainly none since the
Alabama. the famous old Confederate
warship. was roaming the Atlantic.
twenty-five ships, mostly British,
have been sunk, and one has been
captured by the German cruiser.
Since early in August the Emden
has been at work Most of the time
she was preying on British shipping
in the Indian ocean. but last month
she suddenly appeared at Penang. on
the Malacca Straits. 1t was here that
the Emden performed her most dar-
ing feat A fourth smokestack WAS
rugged on her deck and a Japanese
flag run up. Thus disguised she
steamed boldly into the harbor. pass
ing unchallenged under the British
guns Of the fort and fired torpedoes
which sank the Russian cruiser Jent-
chu and a French destroyer. Then
she took to her heels and escaped I'M
scathed through the Straits.
NO accurate estimate can be made
of the value OF the vessels destroyed
by the Emden, or Of their cargoes.
Shipping men have variously placed
the extent Of the damage at 100000
70 SCI. ZOO. 600. These estimates are
based upon the vessels known to have
been sunk by the Emden, but 1t is
not uniikely- that additional ships.
whose loss has not been reported, were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
COAL PASSER is
B ABLY BURNED
IN EXPLOSION ON
MO0SEHEAD STR

Kineo, Me-. Nov. 1o.-Fred c. Nc
Rae of Roxbury, Mass, was probably
fatally burned and several others
were burned and wounded by an ex-
plosion on board the steamboat Twi-
light on Moosehead lake about Z
o'clock Monday morning. The steamer
was making her regular trip down the
lake, and was opposite Northeast Car
ry and about five miles out when an
elbow of the main steampipe leading
from the boiler blew out. Spectators
up from the boat, while on board the
rush of steam enveloped crew sand
passengers alike. The burns sustained
by McRae, who was a coal passer on
the Twilight, were frightful. and even
should he survive he will lose his sight.
Others of the passengers and crew
were also burned by the steam, while
one or two were cut and wounded by
the flying sections of the pipe.
Two men padded out from shore
through rough seas and a bowling gale
to lend such assistance as was neces-
sary. The two women on board with
two men to handle the boat put off In
one of the two lifeboats on board.
while two others were sent ashore in
the other boat, n canoe, to telephone
to kineo for help. The steamer Mar
guerite was sent from Kineo to take
off the passengers, while meanwhile
a physician who happened TO be at
Northeast Carry at the time, and
who had some of the implements and
necessary furnishings of his profess
sion with him. had been carried the
five miles from shore to the boat in
a canoe and had dressed the wounds
and burns of those on board.
The passengers were taken to
Greenville, where McRae was placed
in the hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
PITTSTON

Mrs. Cora Fowles and Miss Call OF
East Pittston were callers in town
Saturday.
Mrs Josie Steward of Gardiner Wis
tied relatives here last week.
A little girl arrived at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs Everett Chapman Thurs
day. She is known as Ruth Mildred.
Sarah Rollins visited Mrs. Clark in
Gardiner Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morrell are max
ing extensive repairs on their build
ings on the North Whitefield road.
Mrs. InZa Lapham went to Augusta
Saturday for visit and In company
with Miss Bernice Bates, passed Sun
day with friends in Manchester.
Mrs Maggie Booker and Mrs. Gertie
Mansir visited friends in East Pitts
ton Thursday
Ambrose Grady visited his parents
in Whitefield over Sunday.
A. e. Lord, Mr. and Mrs. George
Rollins and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Chap
man visited New Harbor Sunday.
Mrs. Arson Croker of Machias is
the guest of Mrs. Whitmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moody of RAN
dolph were calling on relatives here
Sunday.
Supt. c. E. Otis was in this section
last week visiting schools.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet
every Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
in the Auxiliary room Of st. Andrews
church.
Linwood Fossett shot deer Mon
day morning near the Samuel Ripley
place in Whitefield.
Billy Johnson, who came here from
Vassalboro. has moved to Coopers
Mills, his former home.
Mrs. Mary Scott went to Boston
Thursday for the winter. Her son
Walter left Friday night and will re-
main with her few days until she is
settled in her home.
Bert Hinkley has purchased the land
at Beech Hill opposite the school,
house and win build a house this win
ter.
Eugene TONNES is passing few
days with his grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Fossett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
ESTIMATES GERMAN
LOSSES $1,750,000

London, Nov 10-Hilaire Belloc
writing to the London Daily Mail, es-
Inmates the German losses to date at
1,750,000 men.
: Il know he writes, that this fig
ure looks startlingly large, but the
various steps by which it is arrived at
are not, l think, open to criticism. II
would be easy, by little manipula-
ton of the figures, to make out very
much larger totals. l have attempted
on the contrary, to fix the lowest con-
ceivable minimum.
The figure. 100000, includes losses
by sickness, fatigue and accidents
The stric. German losses in the field
men hit or caught--he puts at more
than 1,250.0o0. .s..,@
These losses he writes, have, al
most up to within the last two weeks
or so. fallen in the main upon the
trained troops of the enemy and with
particular severity upon his body OF
officers. This loss of nearly 1,150.0UO at
very least, which has clready faiien
for the most part on the trained army,
and EQUALS the unframed mass behind
II. has fallen most heavily ON the first
and best. 1t comes to more Tran
fifth of ali the two possible categories
combined; more than NTH Oh those
who can ever make real soldiers, and
OF these more than q quarter OF the
first line.
There he concludes. lis the chief
military feature Of the struggle at the
present moment. OF all the available
material for anything approaching a
true army, quarter has already
Couo"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
NEW DESTROYERS
(centinued from Page ons)

Military characteristics not embodied
in destroyers of the previous class have
been planned for the new vessels, and by
increasing their displacement 20 tons they
will be enabled to carry four additional
torpedo tubes and two anti-balloon guns
When the new vessels are completed
there will be IS destroyers in the navy.
The destroyers were authorized by the
last Congress and their limit of cost. ex
elusive of armament is s925,000 each.
They will have a displacement of lilo
tons and speed of 20 Ia knots
The added displacement will be made.
possible by increasing the draft ] IL
inches, which will be nine feet. ga
inches. They will measure 315 feet, 3
inches over all, with an extreme breadth
of % feet, 10 inches.
The new destroyers will be equipped
with four 4-ineh rapid fire guns. four
SIS NJ 21-ineh triple torpedoes and two
one-pounder automatic anti-balloon guns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
RECORD RECEIPT
OF G. "A M E AT
UNION STATION

Bangor, Me-, Nov. 10.-The "a hours
from Saturday night to Monday aft
ernoon during which game could be
shipped, were the busiest of any such
period Of the present year. No less
than 101 deer, Ave moose and two
bears were received at the Union sta
ton. one Of the largest days ship
ments in recent years. Hunting con-
ditions are now superb in the Maine
woods, and with the coming of a
slight snow storm, would be ideal.
Receipts now number 643 deer. SO
bears and IS moose. Compared with
Saturday, Nov. s, 1913, the receipts
then were 644 deer, moose and 10
bears. The deer receipts of the two
years are almost exactly the same,
and there is big increase in the
number of bears, with a slight in
crease in the number of moose.
Another consignment of trout f1ng-
erlings. numbering 5000 was brought
to Bangor Saturday by Warden
George w. Ross of Vanceboro, and
were shipped on the afternoon train
to Pennamaquon lake, near ; Calais.
They were shipped to A. o. Denni-
son at Midtown. Shipments of trout
have been made nearly every day for
a week now by the inland fish and
game commission. ,as
Carl Kenney, an employe of the P.
T. Dugan Co., is one of the lucky Ban
gor hunters. He returned to town
Saturday afternoon from the Snow
shoe pond region, where he secured a
deer and two partridges. His friend,
Richard Hodgkins of Hampden, also
shot deer.
William Brewer and E. c. Pinkham
OF Westport arrived at Bath Wednes-
day evening from a-hunting trip up
at Lake Moxie. They were on their
way home to westport with two deer
which they had shot and while in the
woods had slept in canvas tent. One
evening about o'clock they heard
loud outcries proceeding from the lake
shore and went down as far as they
could get to where the men and boy
we're making cries on the other side
Of a swamp which 1t was impossible to
cross They were near enough to con-
verse and learned that the party on
the lake shore had lost their way to
camp and that the boy could go no
farther, being sick and pretty well
exhausted with his tramp. The West
port men went back to their own
camp and got out their boat and final-
ly rescued the party and carried them
to a sporting camp for shelter. The
Westport men had great difficulty in
reaching the lost trio, as there is a
20-foot fall leading between two lakes
which they went over, or down in
their boat and 1t took them from Z
o'clock until midnight to finally reach
the lost hunters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
"BUCK" DEWEvER
OPERATED UPON

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 1o.--James
Buck" Dewever, the Bates backfield
man, was operated on for blood
poisoning in his arm Tuesday fore
noon. DR.. w. w. Bolster said his con-
dition is not serious but he must have
displayed remarkable grit to have
played in the last three games, in
such condition.
Dewever, a Sophomore. has played a
remarkable game of football for Bates
and has developed into one Of the best
defenses among backfield men who
ever played football in this State His
home is in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
BELIEVE GERMAN OFFICERS ARE
IN COMMAND OF TURK FORCES


Petrograd, Nov. 10.--An official
communication from the Caucasian
army staff at Tif1is dated Nov. g..
says:
AT daybreak near koprukeui the
combat was resumed with renewed
force when the enemy launched
against our troops concentrated IN
the region of Erzerum which, in their
turn. were reinforced from the gar
rison of that stronghold.
ITO judge from the character OF
the action and such information As
could be gathered, German officers
commanded the Turks. In the after
noon the lighting assumed particu-
larry tenacious character when the
Turks supported their advance guards
by fresh divisions. However their at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
FIVE ALLIES HAVE
DECLARED WAR
ON TURKS FORMALLY

Paris. Nov. ~, 1928 A. MA despatch
from Bordeaux to the Havas Agency,
dated Nov. Q, says that formal declara-
ton of war, signed by the five allies,
was issued Monday against Turkey.
The French declaration is remarkable.
After mentioning the Black Sea episode
as the direct cause of war, it says that
since Turkish warships commanded by
German officers. without due cause. had
bombarded Russian ports, state of war
existed between Turkey on the one hand
and the five allies on the other. IT then
continues:
1T Is not the French Republics in
tentien ever to forget the cordial friend
ship which for many centuries has link
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11

Paris, Nov 10, 2.40 p. M.-The
French official bulletin given out in
Paris this afternoon says that yester-
day the action continued with great
severity between the sea and the re-
gion of Armentieres.
The text Of the communication fol-
lows:
Action continued all day yesterday
with the same intensity that has CHAR
acterized the previous fighting between
the sea and the region of Armentieres.
The encounters were of particular vio-
lence for the reason that the opposing
forces are alternately taking The Of
fensiye.
Summing up, it may be said that
hte day was marked by the checking
of German attack in considerable
force to the south of Ypres and ly
perceptible progress on the part CT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
AT ONCE! PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN STOPS
INDIGESTION, Gas, SOUR STOMACH

Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear--they
know 1t is needless to have bad
stomach.
Get a large 5o-cent case of Pape :
Diapepsin from any drug store and
put your stomach right. Stop being
miserable-iife is too short--you're moi
here long, so make your stay agreeable
Eat what you like and digest it, en-
Joy 1t. without fear of rebellion in the
stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home. Should one of the family eat
something which doesn't agree with
them, or in case of an attack of in
digestion, dyspepsia. gastritis or stom-
ach arrangement. it is handy to give
instant relief-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
LITTLE BUSINESS
IN SACADAhOC
PROBATE COURT

Bath, Me-, Nov. 10.-(SpeciaD Only
acted at the second session of the
Sagadahoc county probate court to-
day. Judge James S. Lowell passed
upon the following:
Will filed--Carrie NJ. Shaw, late OF
Richmond. no executor named.
Wills proved and allowed-Lucinda
Gaubert, late of Richmond, George A
Hawkes., executor; Agnes A. Woodin
late of Bath. Mary E. Dunbar, execu-
trix, Ella Preney, late of Bath, John
j. Preney, executor.
Guardians experimentation E. Page
of Richmond. guardian of Mary A
Page: Rachel F. Sewall of Bath
guardian of Joseph A. Thomson and
Rachel D. Thomson of Woolwich.
Adoption-Rilla. A. Watts of Bath
adopted by Eta G. Trott of Bath.
Accounts allowed-Final account 81
Henry Yeaton, executor of estate OF
Martha Parsons, late of Richmond
first and final account of Annie Nj
Rideout and A. Josephine Gaspey, adj
ministraces estate of Mary E. Eibel
late of Bath; first and final account
of Albert J. Grassy, guardian of Jo-
seph d. Whitmere of Bath.
inventories filed-Estate of Amos B.
Haggett, late of Bath, by Elizabeth
A. Haggett. executrix; estate of Laura
Mute, late of Bath, by James A. Brag-
don, administrator.
Licenses granted to sell real estate
In the estate of jeremiah M. Prince
late of Bowdoln, and estate Of Charles
f. Williams Of Bowdoin, II. c. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-11
CLUE FURNISHED
BY A CONDUCTOR

Lewiston, Me-, Nov. 10.--The conduc-
tor of the train which connected with
the early morning passenger train
from South Paris Sunday. had a pas
senger who answered to the descrip-
ton of William Dunn, wanted in con-
nection with the murder of Thomas
e. Preece at Paris, it was learned to-
day.
He was about So years Of age and
weighed about 1876 pounds. He paid a
cash fore from the junction, an unus-
ual circumstance on this train, and
the conductor noticed that he used his
lett hand in paying the fare and in
reaching to his right hand pocket as
though his right hand was crippled