davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-22

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5cigcn II. I. III. bis 10 llbr 40 Minu.
ten AenSs entseaensenOmmen iusr.
Den. ScIcSbon South 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-22
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ano @eiteiIunacn iraenSipeldler grt
iuerren Bis 10 1thr MbenSs Saielbit
smtnesenaenummcn. selephun Soatb
1884.
= ll y b nnA lll a r s n n.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Gallant and Watson
At Work for Long Ga

SAN FRANCISCO March 16.-Gl-
bert Gallant and Red Watson enter
tanned large crowds at their train
ing quarters and made good impress
sions before the night fans Yesterday
and to-day.
Gallant went through his daily bo,-
ing and gym work an Mllcts. while
Watson showed al Shanuon's iu Slu
Rafael The boys win NEE, u a
twenty round bout Friday night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
BOXING
g5{I9BRIEES
STrhsSSSGf 6BGd
X6GOSSIP

-rorr,. A-olsor iz -, +l,,, ,,.,,.ra+b and
has Sfa,, unrd w. a, roS,al.3i,,,, H
ola riyai ra5n 'ol rrorrL. , sn2 ho
mad a nroTo@ter Nm u.al 'u.iIii1c to
'''' -,
meet him. hui lake kent holding ONT
for a guarantee
rms business Of boxers holding out
tor guarantees should be done away
WIN \ hghter IS never worth more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Bv j. w. Heisman.

TNHREE or four new tennis courts
are being laid out on Grant
Field. Two of these are in
the Varsity Field. while the other
two are located on the Glass Field
beyond the north fence. This will
give Tech some half dozen fine
courts, and as there are quite num-
Der of enthusiasts among the stu
dent body it is expected that the
standard of play will show marked
Improvement within a year or two
at most
Two diamonds have been in use
on the Varsity Field for several
weeks now. The baseball squad has
been of such large proportions that
this was necessary in order to give
each man a fair amount of work.
They were placed side by side, with
the home plates within % feet OF
each other, so that left field of one
went out toward the north fence.
while right field of the other lay to-
ward the south fence. This made it
possible to play two games at once.
or to have a game going on one dia-
mond while a third intield was work
Aings out on the other. AT the same
nine it was possible to view all the
men at work at one time by stand
ing between the two home plates
The plan is working out well, and is
of material assistance in handling
the large squad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Must Elect
New Foot
ball Captain.

ball team, has made change In his
plans in consequence of which he
has dropped out of college and will
not be back next fall Mack was
a very good passor. splendid punt
er. good taclIler and tiptop open
field runner, and he will he severely
missed from the lineup next fan
This will necessitate the election of
another captain 10 succeed him, and
such election will no doubt soon be
held
The very strong probabilities are
that Kenneth Fielder will De elected,
as he and Macdonald were the only
two players last fall to receive
votes, and those that Mack did not
get all went to Fielder, The latter
has played two years at halfhack's
position on the Tech teams, having
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Struppa to
Lead 1915
Tech Nine.

Thomasville, was elected alternate
Both these men PLAYED forward this
year. and both are freshmen In
fact, every member of the team this
year was iirst-ycar man. barring
a couple of the substitutes. so it was
inevitable that first-year man
would be elected to the CaptaiuCy
This will not affect the playing
strength Of the team, for Struppa was
acting captain of the team the en-
tire season just closed after it be
came apparent that Captain Bradley
could no longer play Spence played
a fine football end on the scrub last
fall. and | am expecting great things
of him on the gridirou next fall. He
also plays a splendid third base hut
it is uncertain as yet whether he
win come ont for baseball
JULIE MITCHELL is rapidly re
covering from the severe injury that
hcfell him during the last basketball
game with Georgia In some way
he was thrown 10 the floor and his
nose broken AZ first il was feared
that he would have an attack of
meningitis. bat this danger happily
passed, and, after some work and a
slight operation ON his nose he
quickly began to mend. TO the great
pleasure OFT everybody about the
campus
HUGH NArCK spraiucd his
shoulder "a little in the first game
with Auburn, and has been unable
q. a..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
G az s ;H55}SaC
fElSMAN82COTUflN

scrubbed his first year in college,
He comes from Cedartown, in this
State, where he played some high
school football before coming to col
lege lie also has become a pretty
good forward passer, a fair punter
and a screaming halfback when it
comes 10 getting around the ends or
in open field work. His play last
season was reliable and extremely
consistent, He will be a senior
next year, and is the oldest man in
point of service of last fails players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Terry Nelson is on the warpath and
has a few words to say regarding his
old rival, Jake Abel Terry says he
had a promoter who was willing to
give Jake so per cent of the house to
meet him, hut Jake kept holding out
for a guarantee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

PHILLlES IN EARLY WORKOUT.
WILMINGTON. \ c., March IL THE
play "a same.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

J ACk STRJP-
PA, of Columbus
was elected cap.
tain of next
winter s basket
bali team, while
.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

If the leading promoters in the coun-
try would get together and do away
with guaranteeing boxers, the game
would be on higher basis than it is
TODAY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

Many W | |
hear with re
gret that All.
Mcdonald the
plucky little cap.
tain elected fot
nnNt Nenrs foot.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
n NEWSPAPER MAN
Gets ATHLETIC
HONORS AT EMORY

Emory College, Oxford, Ca, March
2S.-Cranston Williams, of Green's
boro, was elected manager of the 1914
Emory track team by the studenut
body this morning to fill the vacancy
caused By the resignation of Cliff Les
ter, of Cochran. Young Williams is
one of the most popular students at
Emory and is promising young news
paper man. He is a son of Editor Jim
Williams, of the Greensboro Record
Herald. Williams has done consider
able newspaper work already and has
several attractive offers waiting him
on graduation.
The position of assistant manager
of the track team has been created
and Merrell Montfort, of Gainesville,
has been selected. He will be manage,
Of the 1915 team, according to the Of
fee of assistant manager.
Interest is growing every day in the
approaching meet with Mercer uni
versity at Macon, some time during the
early part of May. Coach PEBBLES has
about thirty men in his squad which is
undergoing strenuous but consitenr
practice each afternoon.
This is the only form of intercolleigL-
act athletics which are allowed by the
Emory authorities.
1t is very likely that an interclass
field day will be held at kmory some
time during April which will have
much to do with the squad that repre-
sents Emory at Mercer.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
Big VAUDEVILLE
ATTRACTION With
DOZEN ARTISTES
Manager Mcleod Announces
a Fine Bill

The Opera House, now under man
agsment of Robert Mcleod, Jr, play.
ed to standing room last night in the
Of Jetton and Speer's Mus
ical Comedy Co., Of twelve people This
fine company presented all the newest,
up-to-date comedy and vaudeville fea-
lures, while the moving pictures inter
spersed between acts were of the very
best and most interesting kind This
high class company will be at the
opera house throughout the week witt
a change of program daily. Unde~
new management the opera house will
prove one of the most popular Of
amusement places, and Manager Nc
Leod will keep it up to the high notch
of perfection. The program this week
is one all the ladies will enjoy, ana
Manager Mcleod promises many 9th
ers just as good.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
Hans WAGNER thinks BALL PLAYERS
should KEEP IN CONDITION ALWAY
Marvellous Veteran Of Pittsburg Pirates ReCOmmeRl
Plenty Of Exercise During Winter Months
Strong Advocate Of Basketball

Hot Springs, Ark, March S0,--The
secret of his longevity of the diamond
has been let out to the youngsters on
the Pirate squad by Hans Wagner. Tie
German is now past 40 years old and
is not thinking of retiring yet.
How have you managed to stay in
baseball as long as you have?" Lefty
Kantlehner asked the German as be
was sitting anon ga group of young.
sters in the hotel
ANY player can last as long as l
have" Hans replied. "All you got to
do is never allow yourself to get out of
condition. l am never out of oondl>
ton. These training trips never both
er me any. l do not get sore from
training. This is because l am always
in condition. That is mistake most
players make-they permit them
selves to get out of condition during
the winter. / do not think player
should play baseball all winter, but
he should take plenty of exercise out
in the fresh air. When I finish playing
baseball in the fall, l go out hunting.
When the hunting season closes l do a
lot of walking. l go automobile riding.
Then l play basketball | practiceed
little basketball almost every day
down home last winter. They say it
is strenuous sport and you are liable
to get injured. During the years
have been playing basket ball l never
was injured. | never heard of a play
er being injured seriously playing
basketball. 1t is one of the best exer-
cises I know for developing your
wind,
after all getting your mind is what
counts most in all forms Of athletics
When you have your wind you can dc
almost everything. am never both
cred about my wind-wheneve y0d
have your wind you are in good col-
|dition. You hear a lot about pitchers
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
VAUDETTE WILL
HAVE A FEATURE
BILL FOR TONIGHT

The management of the Vaudette
Theatre has a feature BILL for tonight
Two special films will be shown. And
an act of refined vaudeville will be
included in the bill. One of the vaude
Vile acts billed for this week was no
up to the high standard of the Vau-
dette, so Manager Trent has releas cd
the actor and only one vaudeville act
will be offered. The prices will be r.,
duced to 10 and Is cents, because oe
this. The Vaudette is making spec
ialty of its vaudeville acts and when
ever one is not up to the standard Of
the house the audience will not be
bored with the act.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31

weakening. They los their wind tina
all"
Don't you ever get sore-don't 70
get stiff in the spring9" one.
the youngsters inquired.
Sure they get sore the first few da
but because your muscles get SO
does not mean that you are out Of CO
dition," Wagner replied. When y
play basketball you use different mt
cles of your body from those you
when playing baseball. OF couri
when you start playing ball in {
spring again these muscles get q
sore but that wears off after the fiji
few days practice. But it is the pla
er's wind that requires the most {,
tention.
Il know lot of players who do I
take any exercise during the wiz
time. They make big mistak
this, Training becomes hard for
in the spring" n
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
DUDLEY IS PROUD
OF HORNET TEAM

ThomasvillS Ga, March 3O.-Mana-
ger Dudley is patting himself on the
back about his ball team and says he
wouldn't swap it for a. y he knows of
since they showed up so we'll in the
games with Albany on the local dia-
r1ond. With only four days of prac-
tice, he thinks it a fine record made
by them and by the time Montgomery
comes he feels as if he can show them
some sure enough playing.
Hall, a new pitcher, has made a re-
cord for himself by not allowing a hit
from Albany until the sixth inning,
and if he keeps on as he has begm.
the Hornets are going to have a bunal
OF artists of the pill with both Rom
and Day of the old force and new
Cnes who are showing up well. About
all the recruits are in now and viii
have some hard practice from now on.
Davenport, Murch and Barnett are
up to their best for last season al
ready. Telken, Ehlen and Leach, OF
the new men, show good material, al
though Leach at short is probably N
need of more practice to show just
what he is
The team gees to Albany next week
and plays Montgomery here on April
t and 7.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
CLOGGED NOSTRILS open AT once,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANIS

penetrates and heals the infam,
swollen membrane which lines I
nose, head and throat; clears the ;
passages; stops nasty discharges a
feelings Of cleansing, soothing !
lief comes Immediately.
Dent lay awake tonight, strugglil
for breath, with head stuffed; nostrI
closed, hawking and blowing. Catarr3
or cold, with its running nose; -
mucous dropping into the throat, aI
raw dryness is distressing, but tru
needless.
Put your faith-iust onee-in Ely
Cream Balm" and your cold or q
tarrah will srrely disappear. Hool
Pharmacy. ad.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
Muckalees Will Meet Albany Babies Today
RABBIT MARANWLLE
WILL SIGN LONG
TERM CONTRACT

The Springfield (Mass.) Union says
that Walter Rabbit" Maranville, who
electrified the Americus fans here last
week in the games between the Braves
and the Cleveland Scouts, will marry.
Miss Elizabeth Shea, of that place, is
given as the party with whom he will
sign a life contract
The article follows:
Walter Maranville, shortstop of the
Boston Braves and the idol of baseball
fandom, to whom he is known as 'Rab-
bit" Maranville, is to sign life con-
tract in the matrimonial league at the
close of the baseball season this fall
The bride-to-be is Miss Elizabeth Shea,
of 25 Cass street, and she blushingly
admitted yesterday that there was BON
truth and poetry in the reported en-
gagement. Miss Shae was reticent about
saying anything for the papers.
AT the Maranville home the report
of the engagement was verified and it
was learned there that the courtship
was a romantic one. 1t started when
rabbit" and Miss Shea were scnool-
mates at the Chestnut street school,
and this childhood friendship later rip
ened into love. Perhaps no one has
followed the Rabbits" phenomenal
career with more interest than Miss
Shea, who has made daily perusa: of
the news columns and read with much
interest and pride the glowing reports
concerning her future life partner.
"The engagement cause little sur
prise among the Rabbits" friends be-
cause it was generally believed that
the marriage was to take place last
fall, but the death of Miss Shae's moth
er caused postponement. But one
thing remains to make the honey
moon the happiest imaginable, and
that is to have the Braves finish first
at the end of the season and then win
the worlds championship"
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
An Acceptable Explanation.
Umpire, Lush

why didn't you keep your engage
ment with me?' asked the little blue
eyed blond, icily.
Well, you see, went into de-
partment store and had to wait for my
change, replied the young man from
Tampa. And the girl said she under
stood perfectly and that it was all
right.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
MUCKALEES INVADE
ALBANY FOR CAME
WITH SALLY TEAM

Dave CASTOR will lead his Americus
Muekalees to Albany today for a game
with the Sally leaguers this afternoon.
A return engagement will be played in
Americus on Wednesday. CASTOR will
carry fourteen men on the trip and is
going after the Babies scalp good and
proper. Americus fans have already
volunteered to carry the boys to the
neighboring city in automobiles so that
they will not have to catch the early
morning train. and spend the day in
Albany. The. cavalcade of ball tossers
will leave Americus about noon.
CASTOR will start Angus Williams,
the big Florida boy, against the Sally
league bunch. Williams has been
showing class in the workouts and is
going to travel some in the game, un-
less dope goes wrong. Jim Werner or
Red Dacey will have a chance to fiji lsh
the game for the Muckalees.
The following men will make the
trip: Dacey, Werner, Williams, Man
chester, Bowman, Bowen, We'll, Erb,
Castor, Powell, Ellis, McLain, Riley
and Brouthers.
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
In One Minute Your Stuffy Nose and
Head Clears, Sneezing and Nose
Running Cease, Dull Headache Goes.
Fry Ely's Cream Balm!

Fry Ely's Cream Balm!
Get small bottle anyway, just to try
it-apply little in the nostrils and in
stantly your clogged nose and stopped
up air passages of the head will open
you will breathe freely; dullness and
headache disappear. BY morning! the
catarrh, cold-in-head, or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the small
bottle Of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any
rug store. This sweet, fragrant baIrl
dIssolyes by the heat of the nostrils;
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
Even the Worm win Turn,

Says a rural Tennessee paper:
Walter Andrews brought a green
horned worm to town Thursday that
ate English sparrows. This is revers-
ing things it would seem"
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31

The Cleveland Scouts won 8 to 4
from the Muckalees yesterday after
noon, but the game was 10 walk
away affair and the home boys showed
Up we'll under the big league fire. Pros
poets are more than bright for the
Americus club this season. Davie Gas
ton has a nifty bunch of ball tosserS
gathered together and when the sea-
son opens the Muckalees will be found
well up in the race
But to return to the ball game:
With the exception of the second in
ming, when the Scouts rang UP five
runs, the local played just as good bail
as the more experienced, better-paid
big leaguers. Every one of the four
runs chalked up for Americus were
earned and the fact that Muckalee bat
ters connected for nine hits with such
men as Brenton, last year with the
Pelicans in the Southern league, and
Hall, the leading pitcher in the Appa-
lachian league, showing them over
speaks we'll for the Muckalees as a
hitting bunch.
Eight out of the nine runs scored
by the Cleveland team were scored or
the delivery of Jack Frost, Cleveland
pitcher, who was loaned CASTOR by
Sheckard. Bob Geary a Muckalee re-
cruit, relieved the long boy in the fifth
and held the big timers to one rIn
and two hits. The way that kid did
work was a sight we'll worth going
miles to see. Bob looks more than
good for a berth. It's up to him to
keep it up, and he'll make good The
youngster famed five of the high-sal
aried chaps in four innings and with
the exception of a single by Jay Kirke
and a circuit clout over the fence by
Crosby, retired every man that faced
him easily.
Neither team was able to score in
the first inning. But the home team
started things in the second and scor-
ed one On a double by Powell and
timely single by CASTOR Cleveland
came back strong in their half of this
same session and made five on four
hits, a base on balls and one error.
Cleveland scored three in the third, but
went the next four without even Il
chance
One Of the prettiest features of the
game was the way the home boys hit
the ball when hits were needed. All
four of the Amaricus runs were carmel
by the boys. Castor delivered the
needed hit in the second that scored
Powell. Brouthers was equal to the
emergency in the third and pOlsd out
double that scored Frost who had
lived on a single In the fourth with
one on Ellis was sent in to bat for
Frost and made a clean single that
scored Manchester. In the ninth the
locals started batting rally and push
I'd one across on two clean hits and
an error.
The whole team had good day ami
considering the fact that it was TIE
first game of the season for our team
put up a corking good scrap. They
were playing against men that are
paid three and four times as much as
they are and men who have had years
Of experience Americus fans have n
right to feel proud Of the boys and to
feel confident that Americus is going
to have some sweet team. But there
were few fans in the crowd
that were unthoughtful enough Ito say
the least to knock the boys for the
few errors they made Needless to saw
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
DEATH OF n. G. PINKST0N |
At ROME In ALABAA
Passed Away After a Bfi|
Illness

Mr.. ]. A. Pinkston has the sympatE
of many friends in the death quite i
Gently of his brother, Mr.. N. @. Pin
ston, which occurred at the old FAM
home near Montgomery. Mr., Pin
stons illness was quite sudden, a.
while Mr.. J. A. Pinkston respond
Immediately to the telegram annour
ing his critical condition death b
already resulted before he could rea
his brothers bedside. Mr.. Pinkst
was the elder of several brothers,
wife died a number Of years since Z,
no children survive them
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
bored with the act.

Ritter & Weis, CRACKING good dane
ing and singing team, pleased large
audience last evening with their work,
They will continue on the bill tonight
and Wednesday. adyt
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
The score by innings:

Summary-Two base hits, Brouthers,
Powell, Hudnall, Speuman; home runs,
Crosby; stolen bases, Stump, Bluhm;
double plays, Hudnall to Stump 70
Bluhm; Stump to Hudnall to Bluhm;
base on balls, off Frost 2, Geary |,
off Brsnton 3, off Hall / hit by pitch
ed balls, Geary (spellman); hits off
Frost s in 4, Geary 2 in 4, Brenton in
5, Hall in A.; struck out, Frost |,
Geary ), Brenton 6, Hall 3.
Umpire, Lush
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
Up.tO-Date.

q suppose your western men still
cut notches on their guns whenever
they kill a MANI
ooh, no-cut notches upon their au-
tomobile seats"
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31
Muckaees Put Up Stiff Scrap in Spite Of,ThG to 4
Score. Cleveland Makes All of its Runs Off Pitch
er Loaned CASTOR by ShGCkard. Bob GGafy, AmGri-
Gus Pitcher, Shows Considerable Class. MuCkaIGGS
Hit When Hits Are Needed Ellis Delivers single
When Sent in as Pinch Hitter. Teams Look Good
And Fans Are Well Pleased

CASTOR can rest assured that these few
pessimists are not fair example Of
the fans of Americus and he and his
team can feel sure that the fans as a
whole are well satisfied and anxious
for him to succeed.
The box score will furnish fine
idea of the brand of ball the boys
played:
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31

Cures Old Sores, 0tfer Remedies Won't Cure.
The worst cases, no matter ofhow long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable nr
Porters Antseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
PAW and Heals nj IT," came time. 2Su SOC Sl.00
Americus times-recorder., 1914-03-31

The time for saying the just word is
lways propitious.
The evening times., 1914-02-16
another RITUAL
MURDER CHARGED
New Case at Kiev Assumes
Importance Of the Beiliss
Affair.

klev, Feb. 16.-The murder of a
boy at Fastoff. which. it is alleged,
was committed for ritualistic purpos.
es is assuming the dimensions of the
Beiliss case.
AS iu the earlier tragedy, stories
about mysterious characters have
been introduced, such as "a read
headed man. and "a lampliRhter. :,
both OF whom have disappeared. The
Black Hundred and the Union OF the
+ Russian People are showing their old
time anti-semite activity.
& Ministers Received.
The minister of Justice and other
judicial officials arrived at Kiev and
are sitting the evidence. On their
arrivel they were. acclaimed by dep
utations from the Union Of Russian
People and the two-headed eagle or
ders.
Theories Pronounced.
The leaders Of the Black Hundred
alter asserting the victim to be q
Christian. declared he was a Jew and
he had been murdered by Jews in
connection with the Belliss case for
the purpose Of disproving the allega-
ttons OF ritual murder by demonstrat-
Ing that . Jewish boy. as well as q
Christian. might be q victim of Q
crime.