davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

was done with the game, except as
bench manager.
PRESIDENT SHROPSHIRE has
written to President Kavanaugh
for an Interpretation of the change IN
the drafting rules, but so far he mas
not handed down his opinion
Bill is particular anxious to land
second sacker from the Browns as
we'll as a third basing party for the
only candidate for Clayt Perrys Old
job Is George Rus. semi pro from
the Arkansas wilds, and ne is too un-
certain proposition to risk for tie
regular job.
Schwartz can also use pair Of
outf1elders, or two, even though Shaw
and McCabe, the Jersey City twins,
have fallen off their high horse and
have decided to report. Both of these
boys carry fancy rap with tha
bludgeon in the lnterna tiOnal but
they are old timers and on their way
out. and Schwartz is after young
sters who are coming.
60 far about twenty have signed tho
~ papers which make them Vols
but the larger percentage are ineXpa-
rienced and too uncertain quantities
to fight for flag in the Southern.
The deals which Schwartz and
Hickey have up their sleeves how
ever, have served to restore conf
dence in the 1914 club, which was AZ
a mighty low ebb while Bill was talk
ing so mysteriously about wal, and
see" The Browns have one Of the
largest tlocks of Youngsters Of any Of
the majors. and they can't carry 2.
of them to save their lives SO Bill
stands mighty good chance to picn
up some promising boys, who WI.
not alone carry the Vols Ott in 'ns
flag hunt but will be good stuff To
carry to the big show market When
the curtaiL has rung down at the eHI
of this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Natures All-American Teams
+'+ +'+ +'% *'+ *.+ +.*
Stars Born in Different Months

too9 . niei hehder porn May .
49, pau Nudihs' porn May 10
80 ~ w "iSn' Dorm MAY ~ loo..
10 "'OJte' IInIiIS Arcner, poiii MAY
20, 1000 ioih Iiarh' porn May
100
lnttelders Jake Daubert, born Man
a. 1883; Eddie Collins born May 2
1887. Larry Gardner, born May l8
1886 Ed Grant born May Il, 1883
Outiielders Rube' Oldring, borr
May ~, 1884; We SAFER born May 4
1881; Jim Thorpe, born May 2S 1855
cobb's Team-eorn in December.
MANAGE, ron,io ,taoi, honn ~.
co,,,fa, 30 ,ee e,''''e ""oN' ooI'' De
! pftcba,S ia p.,,i.,,,, -, -.
cen,he, iSS9, Wn Wiz , ". XII ~, ~
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Decen,bo, '9oo ~ 80 Ia " ny, Doi Il
horn Decenhe, ~ ISS S" ! '''"e''Oe' 3
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canher - Nv Ntti.u' " I's4h, porn De
Decembar oQ 1873 '0'''' ''''''' y Ooi Il
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cemher % issS Ioa Rar,,or r a." -,
! December ~ 1855 Maurice Rain
born December %. 1887. Bobby Byrne
born December III 1855
Outhelders -Ty cobb. born Deem
her n ISSe. Mn Ntitci,a,i , u',',
December 12 1882 Ior Birminobs or =
born December 2 1855
SehuIte's Team-Born in S.nt.r,har
Manager Frank Chance. born sep
Pitchers @ Arthur rromme horn
September 2. 1889. George KahIer
born September i 1854. Georee
Wiltse. born September s 1850. Al
Dcmaree born September & iSSG.
~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Marist Clashes With
Boys High Five in
Title Game To-day

The deciding game Of the local
prep league will he played this after
noon, when Marist college and Boys
High School clash on the formers
court.
The pennant hangs on the result OF
the game and three teams standings
are involved in the battle. If BOYS
High wins triple tie VIII result
among Marist. Donald Fraser and
Boys, High. while II Marist wins. they
viii have first place ana the pennant
won, Donald Fraser will be second
and Boys High will finish third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
George Carpenter
To Box McGoorty

CHICAGO, March Eddie Ne
Goorty. the American boxer now in
Australia, VIII meet Georges Carpen-
tier, the French champion, in a bout
in Ireland some time in May. accord
Ing to message from McGoorty to-
day Richard Croker the former New
York politician is reported to have
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BIC REHEARSAL
BRINGS OUT Il
NEW CRACKERS
Four Members of "0Id Guard"
Also Take Part in Fast Aft
ernoon Practice.
BY 0. B. Keeler.

L Nlf EEN crackers, Plus Buy
Smith, held dress rehearsal
out at the ball park yesterday
and got away in fine style, although
there may be some creaking joints in
camp to-day
But they did have a good time #
it-and good, stiff work out, al
though time was called for more than
half an hour to give the sun another
chance to wallop some weeping
clouds that threatened to dampen the
festivities
M 'CONNELL and Schwind AMI
~ kircher, OF the new hands AMI
Tommy Long and Nixon and ManuSh
and Price of the old guard-and the
brothers Walsh, and Perryman and
Doescher and Lawrence and Lyn, u.
just in from Oakland, Cal (aud hot
even in spanglesl, and Munich and
Amason and Browning quite a squad
Y was, and they went to it with a
Will,
Sore arms day-what?
w ELL take another chance on ex-
"
mark that II NJ, Jennings desires The
job Of shortstoppng on. the Atlanta
ball club this year he would better
hob up and hop around a trile. Judg-
ing by MIR Schwind'S recent practice
demonstrations he will have to hit
only about .25S 10 get a job And We
might knock Courle of points OF
even that modest figure.
Andy Mcconnell whirled in and
took as hard and peppery a work ont
as If he had been a busher coming up
for his first trial in fast company iu-
stead OF veteran Of known ability.
Andy hadn't juggled a ball in over
four months and admitted the same
looked as big as balloon in the field
and as small as a hickory nut at bat.
But he tielded with dash and sty!r.
and he cracked out line drives and
laid down hunts. the perfection Of
which caused the select audience IN
the stands TO raise their eyebrows.
A MBN and SChwlnd made a fine
looking pair around second base.
being we'll mated in size. speed ana
pep, with the fire and dash OF tho
KIDS work making an interesting
combination with the finished style
of the big league veteran
y, B-We rather expect to see
more OF this pair working together.
A FEW more notes
= This Munich has a fine arm
and handles himself very much like
catcher Query How does he hlt"
Answer. Pretty well in practice
The Walsh brothers will make some
minor league manager happy this set
son. They are not quite ripe sor
Glass \, maybe, but they look good.
Same goes for AmaSou \ year nf
seasoning ought to make this big no.
into q large-caliber first haseman.
Frank Manush looks very handy az
third base
q, Price makes a startling outfeld-
cr
Kircher will make r. Long hust g
for the title Of Rabbit" II he CKirrh-
err draws a regular job He is anna
inolN fast and stings the ball in bd.-
ting.
More anon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
New Rule
on Counting
Points.

of the field and track events good
for 4 points in place of ), as hereto
fore. Third place is given 8 points
henceforth, fourth place > and fifth
place /. Thus the total number of
points that each event win count is
10, whereas formerly the total was
but II.
1t Is difficult 10 say as vet how this
change will affect the prospects Of
the various college track teams for
the coming meet or course, the
change will moi AFFECT in the Slight
est the number of points each col
lege is counting on tallying as the
result of any of their men winning
a first in any event; but YOU can
count on it that they are all going
TO look mighty sharply from this on
TO the. proper shaping up of their
second, third fourth and fifth string
stuff for 1t is all too likely that. as
between Pennsylvania, Harvard and
Cornell at least, the meet is likely
to 80 to that team which corrals the
greatest number of points from
places after the first position in the
various events.
This award Of additional points is
also going to make the athletes
themselves work harder, for there is
now more chance of scoring some
thing at least in any given event.
But there really should be more
OF 4 distinction between a first and
second in any track event than is
indicated by the figures five and
four If the other places are re.
Spectively worth four, three. two and
one, then, beyond all argument first
place is worth at least six. | ven.
ture TO predict that that is the way
we VIII some day find the rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
COLLINS HURTS SHIN.

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, March =
Pitcher Ray Collins. of the Red SoX
is to-day nursing very sore right
shin as result of batting practice
Leslie Nunamaker, the catcher. drove
the ball on a line against Collins
shin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
BY j. W. Heisman.

Wv ELL. the German Reichstag
w has finally put through the
measure appropriating the
necessary funds to properly finance
the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916.
This shows that the Germans are de
| termined TO see this championship
business through to a finish, for once
in their lives at any rate
How goes it with "dee-ah hold
h England Well, the committee
that had the raising of the funds in
hand failed to get even one-third the
required amount underwritten, so
they resigned in disgust
Meantime the committee appoint
ed to engage the most competent
coach possible for the English Olvm-
pic team finally selected w. r. Knox.
OF Canada, at salary of $1,000 per
annum Ckraenzlein gets almost dou-
BILE that sum from Germany. and
now half the Britishers are up in
arms against the appointment, de-
clarlng that Knox is incompetent
" iANtHti ut - OF not remains 10 be
seen; but, at any rate, Englishmen
are mistaken if they think they can
get a man with an established repu-
tation for any such money as they
are paying Knox After they have
dug down in their jeans and pro
1uced the little pile that their com
mlttee has frankly told them would
De needed they will be in better no.
Sition to kick against Knox
AT any rate, it does look funny
that Englishmen should have TO 90
to one of their colonies for a physi.
cal trainer. No more so. though.
than II does to see Oxford sending
over here quartet of relay runners
only one Of whom halls from Eng.
land Two of the four are Rhodes
scholars-one from America. the
other from Australia, while a third
runner is from South Africa.
What would England do without
her colonies?
What could Oxford do had not
Cecil Rhodes established his schol.
arships there?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
soccuR GAME &c. DAY

\ good Sameof soccer football will
be played a Piedmont Park this aft
ernoon between 'be Toore g Davies
and stone Mountain teams The
game is scheduled TO start at $3.50
o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
80 PLAYERS IN CAMP.

MACON, GA. March Led by
Johnny Evers. Rabbit Maranville and
Jack Martin. the Braves had another
fine workout to-day There. are now
30 players in camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

II licking star teams being a
favorite occupation OF the
scribes and the fans during
the off season, ii is strange that no
one has thus far tried To find out
what Dame Natures selections for an
all-American outfit are The old
Lady saw to 1t that the six players
voted by the experts the most vail
sable TO their teams and rewarded
for their skill with Chalmers cars
each should have been born in diff
ferent month. iris Speaker reaching
this sphere in April, Jake DaubeTt in
May, Larry Doyle in july Frank
Schultz In September Walter John
son in November and Ty Cobb in De
cember In these months other star
athletes We're born, plenty, az a mat
ter Of fact, to equip six teams.
The Johnson club. made up of men
whose birthdays are i'm the month
given over To elections and turkeys
would have the choice Of three lead
ers, either George Stallings. Clark
Griffith or George Stovall Johnson
would have able assistants in the
pitching staff in the persons of Bill
Steen, Marty OToole and Joe Bush
and two of the best pinch hitters i'm
the world in Jack LeliVelt and Ham
Hyatt who would form two-thirds
Of its outtield.
r HE Doyles. born in July, also could
make a choice OF managers. Joe
Tinker Charley Herzog and Johnny
ENers having been born during that
month. This team would have on It
Joe jackson to hit. Bob Bescher to
run bases, Steve O'Neill, Ivy Wiugo,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
440 yards
Straight
away.

straightaway without a single bend
That means that more world
records will he broken. 1t ought to
mean a difference Of at least half a
second not to be compelled to run
any curves on that distance
1t also means that the timing will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
The Intercolle

The Intercolle-
giate Association
on last Saturday
voted fayorably
on the PROPOSE
ton to make sec
ond place in any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

Word comes
that the quarter.
mile stretch at
the Panama EX
position Il KIT
year will he a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
GETS
BUMP ON NOSE
IN CAMP BOUT
Lightweight Presents Cory Spec
tacIe After Scrap in Chicago
Gymnasium
BY Sol Pick.

j" HICAGO, March Willie
Richie looked better than ever
in his training camp bouts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07
Vols Rely on Browns for Help
Schwartz May Play First Again

was done with the game, except as
bench manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

II licking star teams being
/ tavorite occupation OF the
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
GAS ENGINE INVENTOR
 STRANGELY DIES

Ncwspmpcr dispatches have report e6 that Rudolf Diesel. the famous in . ventor of the Diesel gns engine wh,, left Antwerp for l.,n'l"n [" attend the annual ine.'tin. f his company. hhs siis;, pIswrrd under mysteri"us; circumstances.
 Dr. Diesel embarked on thr steamer Dresden ut Antwcry on Monday even ing with his friend George Cartcls and was assigned stnteroom to him self. On the arrival of the steamer at Harwich the doctOr wns missing. Inc bed in hIs cabin had not been slept in. though his attire had been laid out ready for retiring.
 It was conjecturcd hy friends tha; pr. Diesel had fallen nvcrboard dur ing the voyage He was occasionally
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

The mortgage foreclosure suit against the Nevada Creek Mining property on Douglas island came ur in the district court yesterday. Evi- dence was submitted by plaintiff in the case and the findings of fact and conclusions of law nnd decree or dering the property sold will be cntcr- ed today. The foreclosure involves $500. 900.
 The property belongs to the .ALhsl;, Treasure Gold Mining Company and is commony known as tho Nevada creek property. It is near the Tread-' we'll mines. X great deal of develop ment work has been done on the property-$200.O .O00 having already been spent in making tho develop ments and mprovements--and there is some work going on now in order to protect the property until the lti- gation Is over.
 John c. Lyncl, who represents thc interested parties will he trrr for several weeks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 HUNTINGTON. w Va. Jan. [. Every inha bitant of Huntington Hnd other cities whose drinking water is being pumped from the Ohio river. if they are on the water wagon. are walking gold mines and if they ar.' not on the water wagon they are talk ing the gold cure every time they take chaser after wee nip. What is n good deal worse than thIs invoIuntar, gold cure Is the fact that the streets of the town. if they are sprinkled with water. are also sprinkied with gold and in lime will rival the streets of the famous place mcnt toned in th.. Bible us tho ultimate dest that lon of all good citizens and true believers
 All of this interesting informat ion
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
RECORDS
December kS. ivlS. Afsidavlss oS lntentiene.

December yS. ivlS. Afsidavlts es lntsntiens. No. ? and 2 Martin creek. James s fHros and N. NJ. Nixon. Flieocene association. left limit Mel Dcugle creek and Gulch assocaition left limit McDougle creek. R. L. Kuhl itcnrh clain,. right limit Centei crock. Marie Arbler. rrimus. right limit Anvil creek Chris Jotirn. Proofs of Labor. Agnes fraction. mear Solomon river 4. W. Bauer. C. C. group. left limit Banner creek 4. ". Isnucr No. and X Moran creek. A. w lhuer. Dmish. left limit Anvil creek. Chis Jott-n. No Flat creek A. q. Eproth.
 Cripple fraction. i'eiuk creek. X. J. Mcconnell.
 Pioneer. right limit Anvil cree. Chris .I,itrn.
 Affidavit of Intention.
 Long Beach fraction. peluk creek. 4. ]. Mcdonnell. agent.
 Duplex claim. right limit Deer gulch Max Scnkpicl.
 Scandinavian association between Sunset creek nnd Iron creek. Chas Brown.
 Yellow Pearl and other claims. left limit Nome river. John Goodyear.
 No. S below on Dry creek. Ira M. Rank. agent.
 Park association and other claims on Cripple river. Cripple River Hy- draulic Mining Go.
 Disco, cry and Cold Air group on Sunset creek; T. NJ. Reed.
 Discovery and No. 1 and ? on Hun ker gulch. Scandia Syndicate.
 No. Fox gulch, Chas. Mason.
 Proofs of Labor. Big l.. fraction second beach line. Martin Peterson.
 Discovery on Derby creek. Martia Peterson.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Leslie M. Drury. the men employed at the mill and mine total fifteen.
 Most of the stopping is being donr in the tunnels on the t50 ani 900 foot levels and Mnnings taken show that the lowest grade ore now b.in., taken out ought tO show |. profit. Nj work has been done Un the 30O-foO' level since the mine w;lx opOned lns, Hi ring but work un this level will hc | ,.mincn.r.d aIa,ut the first nf th'. year. Tunnels will be run on each side 0f the shaft in an cndenvor to | bon up now lends.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

White Barn rebuilt ready for busi. ness $1 per dox., for fresh eggs.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

returned to the city last week an.i reports that everything is going alcng nicely on the property and al- tho ugh the rock is not expected |" run as high as it did lust month. a substantial profit will be made for the months work. Mir. Whitely states thnt the outlook at the mine WIS never better than It Ia at the present time.
 The Neweboy mill ts running day
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Wuttl tS INbtVNNu tb tf utN Slt- cies of salmon has appeared in the Skeena river this season. ana fisher. men are puzzled at the strange fish. IL has never been seen before. either in the Skeena or any other British Ceumbia river.
 In appearance the new salmon re- sembles both the sockcyc and thr humpback. bcing described ns q cross between the two It's markings seem b include characteristic spots and crlorings of both fish. and the dnrsil fin. while distinct from tiehcr of ilesc species. appenrs to he a modification of both.
 The new salmon is of large size. and Is splendid fond fish. having rich mink flesh. such as makes the s'~kry.' 90 highly prized ly cnnnrrs. The run ot this strange. nnd su far us known. CT tireiy new species. has been lurl:'. this season. and fishermen will watch with interest for it rcal,l".:,r;,nrr next summer.
 In other ways the salmon run on the Skeena has heen remarkable this season The spring salmon. 90 named because 1t is usually the first to nnke its appearance in the river. came in large schools late in tho season. The oldest fishermen on the river cannot remember such an occurrence bcfor". --prince Runerf Emnire.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Weekly Nugget. en,y soe . month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

troubled with iiisnmhM and i k DOS ] sible that when his friends retired ht remained for Il stroll on deck. lie "as in tn" best of health and spirits when hc said emh night and w:,S incest S,ugulnr "f the future of lis CT zine.
 Tw" weeks aftcr the time when hc should hnvr reached England reports were received that fisherman near amsterdam had found the body of D, Diesel and. after removing th.' Nalmahlrs. had thrown the body hack it0 the scn.
 Dr. Diesel first unn"un"cd the tyne (" engine which bears his name in 1893 and four years lutc- completed the first commercially successful gas ,Egnc.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF NORTHLAND

und night, the. nuly stops being made when repairs are needed. Thr''' men are employed in the mill. each nlan working Il shift of eight hours. Tn he mine three men are employed ir doing development work and pros
 pccting. Seven others are working in the atopcs ana tahe taking out steadily. With the mine foreman
 Alois Frederichs. and the manager
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
WEATHER REPORT.

January [. ,914. Tempcraturc-MaX 16 above: min. 10 below. raiomcter.-2 295l inches. Wcathcr--Cloudy and fog. Wintl-E.. mile per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
GOLD IS FOUND IN
 RIVER WAFER

vas brought [" light today by the announcement of the city che,nis, wh" has just cor ...,,,d an analysis of the water used by the city and found that every pint of water taken from the city mains sh'yss one per cent of gold and also traces of silver and copper
 There is considerable excitement here over this reported strike" and there is a chance of a big stampede. The only trouble is that the few old time gold miners in the vicinity nr.' urdcci1cd as to whether it would he better to stampede (" the source f tho city water supply or io tap the "ld est inhI'ltant.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
ANDERSON ( WEckMAN

Have taken over the blaming mill heretofore operated by ]. A. Parry and gre prepared to give ali orders prompt and skiiIful attention. Hard. wood and sIsish lumber, aii kinds os machinsd lumber.
 ANDERSON q WEckMAN
 Phone, Slack 106.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08
fFrem Our Exehanass. ]

Haines, Nov. 7.-~.Thc Glacier ty,ch Gold Mining Cor:f. y. Ioca.;,l Il si,or: distance north nf this city. lMS closed down operations for ihis ycar. after hay ing experienced Il very sut..ssful season.
 As result of the work of tl,c past few months the company now has on hand 400.000 feet of lumber. cut. matched and seasoned. the right of way prepared for fumes and pipe lines and one camp started with meas house. warehouse. barn and winter quarters for men.
 Everything ia also in readiness for the installation of the hydraulic plant which it is the intention of the com peny to bring in early next spring. end 1t is expected to nave 1t in full operation for at least two months mining work before the close down next fall.
 The company still hase several men employed in getting out tirnI~rs and urdcrpinnine and will probably keep them nj this work Mli winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

After having spent several days Ut the Newsboy minc, W. r. Whtely
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-01-08

Don't forget the games are getting better. Baseball at Eagle hall, Friday ninht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
WANTS REPORTERS AT FRONT.
"Daiiy telegraph" Protests Against
Han In BeIgtum.

LoNnoS. Aug 19-The Daily Telegraph
protests In the following editorial to-day
against the regulations keeping news
papcr men from the front in Belgium
THE restrictions placed upon the work
OF war correspondents go further than
s justified by the attitude OF the press
and than II consistent with public inter-
est
~ AT goes as the authorities intend
there will not he any unofficial. full and
dependent account OF any action fought
IN the war. Nobody who is not a soldier
VIII see anything, and the soldiers will
nave something else to do than record
their observations and impressions. The
newspapers do not ask unreasonable
things. They do not desire to publish a
Inc thought undesirable. What they ash.
q only that the greatest war OF modern
times should not he fought In the total
absence OF independent and expert mar
rators
tn" Governments action would be
starving thu nations interest in the
greatest concern il has and would de-
pHvo the future historian OF his ma
tD3tts'