davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BO.XINCsI.
News Of the Ring Game.

Charlie White. Ad Wolgast. Joe Man
dot and Jack Britton were victors in
the big bouts staged last week White
defeated Jimmy Duffy: Wolgast won
over Rivers; Mandot -bested Lore. and
Britton triumphed oyesr Mike Glover
Whites victory over Duty AND VOL.
CASTS win over Rivers were the Zig
surprises. True, the bouts were ten
round no-decision affairs. but Rivers
and Duffy were expected to be the win.
ners. The result Of the fights prove
beyond a doubt that White and Wolgast
are entitled TO a chance at the title
A fight between White and Wo,gast
over the twenty round route for the
1873 pound championship of the world
would prove a corker Both boys are
legitimate lightweights and can make
1888 pounds ringside with ease. White
route recently, but Ad is at his best
when travelling over the derby route
It would certainly be some battle
Jack Britton also proved last week
that he is to be reckoned with when an
opponent Is selected for Willie Richie
Britton took on that tough welterweight,
Mike Glover. and. according to reports,
Jack had good shade Al the end of
ten rounds of fast milling. The set-to
was staged in New York;
Mickey Cannon is still walking the
streets with fire in his eyes. Mickey
wants to get on with some Of the well
terweights around these parts and cares
not who il be- Cannon would also like
TO hear from promoters in New Or
leans. Memphis, Milwaukee and else
where
Jimmy Grant is another boy simply
aching for action, Jimmy stands head
and shoulders over any of the boys of
his weight the writer has had the pleas
ure of seeing around here. and is de-
serving Of matches with some of the
top-notchers
The Criterion Athletic Club has called
off its boxing show scheduled to take
place at the Metropolitan Club hall TO-
morrow night The Criterion promoter
stated this morning that he has been
early date. Tine show may be put on
within the next couple Of weeks.
Gnnboat Smith is booked for seven
teen weeks in vaudeville at $1,000 per
week. he claims The Gunner also says
that hereafter he will not box on per-
centage, but must have guarsntee.
Tony Ross and Boer Rodel meet at
Albany, - y. for ten rounds Febru-
airy ..
Tommy Murphy is to become an actor
after he meets Willie Richie, II heI
ever does
Two corking good bouts will be staged
next month. Leach Cross and Joe Riv-
ers clash I'm a twenty-rOund bout at Los
Angeles on February %. while Paekey
Mcfarland and Mike Gibbons battle ten
rounds in Gotham on February r.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Gil Price is the latest Cracker to sign
his 1914 contract The stocky south
paw should win many games for Billy
Smith the coming season
Local fans are not worrying about the
Atlanta outfield for next season. Tommy
Long, Harry Welchonce and Al Nixon
should be able TO take care of all the
swats that are slammed out their way
The Lookouts will report for Spring
practice on March l. "Mose" McCor-
mick Is at least making n good start
He will have about five weeks to look
over his players.
Harry Coveleskie, rated as the best
twirler i'm the Southern League last sea
son. has signed his 1914 contract with
the Tigers. Harry stands good chance
of staying up with the big fellows for
some time His work during the past
campaign was certainly OF big league
calibre.
Watch out for the Pelicans during the
1914 season Johnny Dobbs is q busy
fellow these days, gathering in all the
Lew NORM, the P1ttsburg boy, who
was with the Phillies a number OF years
ago. says he will try to come back"
the coming season. Maybe he0wilI have
as much success as Falkenberg. Cole,
time.
Long term contracts seem to be in
favor with the major league club own
ers, now that the Feds are in the Off
ing.
owen Bush shortstopper for the Tig-
ers, says that Joe Birmingham Maps
will give the Athletics a hard run the
coming campaign. He refuses TO say
anything about the club OF Hugh Jen-
nings. though.
Manager Clark Griffith OF tho Ma
tionsls, has sent Harry Harper new
contract. which includes a clause that
he will not be called upon to labor on
Sunday. The recruit probably will sign
II Just as soon as IL arrives at his home
in Hackensack. N. J. He refused TO play
on Sunday. He's tied with Branch
Hickey.
Enos Kirkpatrick has not jumped to
the Federal League as was claimed. He
recently signed 10 play with Brooklyn
for another season, spikinR the rumor
he had cast his lot with the out
laws.
Claude Hendrix. Pirate pitcher, is
now Federal Lacquer. according TO a
report from Kansas City Because
Dreyfuss refused 10 grant him a $1,000
salary. he threatened 20 jump and made
good 1T is stated that he signed for
three years at $1,000 a year and was
given a Sc 900 bonus for signing
Manager Joe Tinker has been after
Catcher Severoid. Of he Louisville team
but the latter refused to jump He has
signed two year contract with the
Colonies
g. W. Rowland. former manager Of
Dubuque. was today chosen manager OF
the Peoria Three-l League club for
next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

uAvlNG recently considered the
strikeout efforts of the Ameri-
can League, we come now,
with the assistance of the able and
statistical e j. Lanigap, of The
Sporting News. to a consideration of
the same feats and features in the
National.
Right off the bat, as It were, we
find that % either the National
League hurlers do not hurl as de-
ceptively as the American leaguers or
10 that the Nc tional League bats
man are harder to deceive.
Our bunch inclines to No. 1. Some
of the reasons are Ty Cobb, Joe
Jackson, T. Speaker and f. Collins.
To set up against the fifteen men
whitfield by Death Valley" Jim
Scott in eight innings and the nu-
merous instances of dozen or more
club swinging victims in a single
game shown by the American League
figures, the National League can Of
fer only one contest when as many as
twelve batsmen were fanned-and IT
took the combined efforts of RUDE
Marquard and Jeff Tesreau fourteen
innings against Pittsburg to do that.
Ten games are recorded where ten
batsmen were famed, and four OF
these were overtime affairs. Oddly
enough in no extra Inning game
could the pitcher who was doing most
OF the tanning turn in victory. Alex
ander. of the Phillies, got a draw
with Brooklyn in fourteen innings;
Adams and Hendrix, of the Pirates,
sci down ten Giants in ten-innins
tie. and Tyler, of the Braves, famed
fen in twelve inning ! to. draw
with the Cards Allen, of BROOKLYN,
was the prize tough-luck entry in this
event tanning his ten men against
BOSTON in twelve innings and losing
the game, 10 The former Mobile
hurler also achieved the soto speak
distinction of losing more games by
one run than any other National
League pitcher of the year
THE record number of strikeouts ln
/ regulation National League
game of nine innings last year was
len. This was achieved by Ames. of
New York: Seaton, of Philadelphia.
and Rudolph. OF Boston, against Bos-
ION Chicago and Philadelphia, in or
der Ames and Tesreau, pitching in
the same game. managed TO fan ten
Rrooklvnites for the Giants, and Tes-
roam and Fromme duetted for ten
6 O's. against the Reds.
TAKING the records by teams. the
/ Giants pitchers did the most
striking out, and the Cardinals the
least oddly enough, the Cardinal
batgmen proved harder to fan than
any others. Prooklyn and Boston
batters we're easiest.
following is fable showing the
strikeout records Of nine or more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Strikeout Feats AGAINST Clubs.

COMING to individual club swing
" feats, we find Jeff Tesreau with
something on the great Heinie Tim
norman. Jeff famed Zim three times
in one game May 10, and June re-
peated the performance. In all, 30
National leaguers-and not half of
them pitchers, at hat-distinguished
themselves by as many as three imi-
tations OF Gus Hill and the mighty
Casey in single game. In one in
stance. "Dode" Paskert. the former
Atlanta outfelder, now with the Phils
lies. was famed three times in six
innings by Bert HUMPHREYS, of the
Cubs. Clymer OF Chicago, was
famed by Alexander, Rixey and
Brennan OF the Phillies, operating
successfully in the same game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Mcmillan Finishes
Third in Pinehurst
Shoot Tournament

Tommy Mcmillan. Rochester's crack
shortstop, is also some marksman.
Tommy returned last night from Pine
hurst, y. c., where he competed in the
midwinter handicap shoot yesterday.
Tommy finished third in. the tour
ney, and received $3.50 in cash and a
beautiful trophy. One hundred and
fifty marksmen IN all took part in the
shoot and six prizes were awarded
Tommy managed TO hit 80 out of 100
clay birds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

structions Catarrhal Discharges and
all nervous and chronic diseases Of
Men and Women.
! am against high and extort1ouake
fees charged b. some physicians end
specialists. You will find my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able TO pay for skillfui treatmsnt-
Consult me In person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition.
and perhaps save much time. azffer-
ing and expense. l am a regular
graduate and licensed. long estassish-
ed, and reliable.
FOR 80 DAYS MY FEE WILL. BE
JUST ORn-HALF WHAT OTHER
SPECIALISTS CHARGE, WEEKLY
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS &C
CEPTED.
use the latest ssrums and baoes-
rims for the treatment OF chronic cau-
ditions which have failed to yield to
ordinary treatment
FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH oOM-
POUND, combined with my direct
treatment, viii restore tho Vital forces
to the fullest degree.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my pa
TENTS are cured in less time, quickly:
and I use the latest improved meth
ods Consultation and advice PRED.
Call or write. HovPsN 3 a. m. to 7
D. m SUNDAYS. 3 to /.
Or. HucHEs, spselspsi
Opposite Third National Bank.
l6bs \. Broad street. Atlantis, o..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

wv With Browns

.sUIS, Jan. 26.--Four new
formerly of the Montgom-
= club, have been taken into
q American League club as
. rof a trip through the South
Mh President Robert Il.
a utrNed last night.
n brought contracts for the
I'm signed by Ed Manning,
!, Snedeccr, who played first
ctth New Orleans and Mont
{ ernest Walker, outfelder,
; AAVares, infielder.
TFisitson, Hedges announced:
Llompleted the personnel OF
n American League squad,
reception of Bobby Wallace
d or four unimportant play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
oulMEr Ar PINEAuRsr.

PINEIIU RST. y. G.. Jan. 20. Three
hundred golf enthusiasts turned out yes
terday to follow the play Of National
Open Champion Francis Ouimet, Of
Brooklnne. Mass who figured iuea hest
halr' foursome with lack Jolly as his
partner Their opponents, Paul Tawks-
Lury and Dond j Ress won handiy.
Ouimet mad an off day and his play
was far below form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
EveRs ARRIVES AT TAMPA.

TAMPA. FLA, Jan rs Johnny
Evers. manager OF the Chicago National
League baseball team. arrived mere last
night to arrange for the spring training
of the Cubs. He Will also have con-
ference with Tommy Leach, now at
Haines City. who Ia negotiating with the
Federal League for a berth as manager
OF one OF the clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
| ! Threatens to
Sin i the Federals

iIORLEANS, Jan. 26.-Jay
iedo infelder. who was one
. .tting leaders Of the Amer
Eiation last season, said last
rould sign a Federal League
Z !. was not given the sal
! asked tie Toledo club. The
st sent him by Toledo was
Klrke is playing ball win
hague in New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
:;LAWSDON' 7
To MAKE:
IN 1874
Fit Gilmore Says FederaIs
alHope to Advertise the
(
League This Year.
EEL ames A. Gilmore.
Trent of the Federal League.

eel ameS A. Gilmore.
Ertent of the Federal League.
1E organized baseball people
Zoe figuring that we expect to
wake a barrel of money in
Gu, that we'll go broke if we
lstklat's just where they are
r. We aren't looking for
1924 as a profitable season.
- more in the nature Of an
Amsn+ this season. one in
hope to make the people
Spd with our wares. In 1915
N : something different. The
{ know what we've got--and-
ret something that will keep
is ling to our parks.
Fn't figuring on making mon
re-, If we break anywhere near
ridl be. greatly pleased. But
1--WE make or lose money in
Tint matter so much; but we
J reserve funds to carry us
Two or three profitless sea-
fecessary.
1s we have signed up about
.lajor leaguers, and we've
off thirty stars from the
IN minor league teams. In ad-
OK these men we have players
T1,osters who are real stars,
. will compare favorably in
lecial departments with some
vt in the National and Amer
TEguess
people are wondering why
SIS nave gone after the older
why we haven't gone after
rEger stars of the big leagues.
ai,s two reasons for this. One
wos are not going after players
vlnder contract just now, but
He those men whose contracts
Tired and who are bound only
ogeserve. clause. The second
IS. s. a deeper one-and one
; public up to now has not
NETed out.
ed,n old, experienced players
INNS of our teams so that they
-h our younger players the
Il. II the game. Where can you
omnter teacher of pitchers than
III Brown? Where Is there a
,del of infieldrs than TinN-
m same Is ffue about Knabe,
ogad some of the others.
TFur, Youngsters one year IN
itNuteiage of, Tinker. Brown.
e i'd others of that kind and
IAN round into some of the
TEolayers in the game.
ooldid we get our first play
II different sources. Some
Re semi pros; others belong
BShalI, league teams. Some
;Ss7ca -1os the idea that getting
rue players is not a good in
.s,5 Look over the list of the
rfI American and National
TO day and find your an
any of them were plucked
ismall town teams. or from
roams, and made good in a
k.
iE
b collins. Jackson. Speaker,
ngl, McInnes, Baker, Lajoie.
LII Mathewson, Strunk, Muir
alters and q hundred others
'oei as stars to-day jumped
IN the sandlots, small league
~ ~ from college teams to the
Id made good with a ven
7-They became stars almost
ID rst year out.
LY, any reason why history
iepeated in the case of some
lows we have on our ros-
NlSfll agree with me that there
u all those who patronize our
- Rext summer quickly Will
E1hat we have in our ranks
.Tfkers whose names hereto
EFT figured in baseball star
are Just, about as good as
| 4 ale best in the American and
ablLeague.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
AMERICAN WINS RACE.

AT the AGNtralasian championship
meeting OF the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation yesterday George J.. Parker the
California Splinter, Won the 100 yard
dash in 10 l-5 seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
" Cannon Wins
EVER Mike Saul

Or. annon had his first chance 20
Sc local fans saturday. night
% ron over Mike Saul IN the
- 4 ~ scheduled eight-round
. boys took the bout on al
lily ppaars to he rough BOY
I'd; ivy any Of the fighters near
ing good argument
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Diseased
Men
Permanently Cursd

DR.. Hughes ~
an an expeg3-
enced Specialist.
who successfully
treats and psr-
manentky oopes
Blood Poisson,
s X In Diseases.
Nervousness, Var
i-c-o-s-e Vc1ns.
Kidney and BAA-
a 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
HABIT

1 eAy N DAYS, I'M
prove your health prelons ysur life. No more stom'
srh trouble. M fpul breath. no heart WEAKNESS Re.
gam manly vlgcr calm nerves, clear syss and su-
periof mental strength. Whether you chew or smoke
pipe cigarettes. cigars. get my Interesting Tobacco
Book Worth lis weight In gold. Mailed irss. &. j.
WOODS, 534 Sixth Ave. 74s NJ. New York. N. Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26
Less Tanning in Old League
los. 0's. in 9 Innings the Record
By o. B. Keller.

TAVING recently considered the
strikeout efforts of the Ameri-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-26

Detroit is said to have signed nine
or so more than it ever had before.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Between
Ourselves

great store like this is barometer
on a huge scale. A few short hours ago
we we're showing the airy, fluffy furbelows
of Summer. Now everything is changed
Where warm weather things held sway
are now to be found, in varied assort-
ments, complete lines of Fall and Winter
goods.
Autumn is in the air, both outside and
inside the Greater Store. The transforna-
ton is complete. 1t is like fairy tale
come truel
In all our twenty-five years of store
keeping we cannot call TO mind season
when we we're so completely ready as we
are today. The big white store is fairly
bristling with newness. And what is more
remarkable and interesting, there is no
lack of imported merchandise which so
MANY stores are now confronted BY. We
were fortunate this season in sending all
of our foreign buyers over earlier than
usual, and they in turn were fortunate
in getting their purchases here before
the war began or shortly afterwards.
This is a fortunate season for US
and for you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
Some School Supply Specials

12-inch Rulers of hard polished wood,
regular &c, special lie.
12-inch Rulers of polished wood, brass
edges, regular sc, special &c.
Combination Pencil, penholder and pen,
regular DC, special at Sc.
Biotters. regular size, Q assorted col
ors in package, regular &c, at lie.
Book Straps, long straps of real leather,
special at &c.
School Globes, small globes Of the world,
in this sale at csc.
Book Covers of strong paper, already cut
and gummed special &c.
Spelling Books, single lines, good paper,
regular sc, special Sc.
Wax Crayons, best grades for school use,
prices per box, &c and Toe.
Colored Pencils, assorted kinds, in box,
prices from &c to 00c.
Cedar Lead Pencils sharpened, rubber
tipped, special, dozen, &c.
Paper Pencils, good soft lead, easily
sharpened, special, each, 1c.
Lead Pencils, large variety, regular &c TO
&c grades, special PC.
Lead Pencils. medium, soft and hard
lead, regular DC, special Sc.
Fancy Pencils, set with stones, good lead,
special, each, &c.
Flag Slate Pencils, of good quality, spe.
cial at 10 for lc.
Slate Pencils. of good quality soapstone,
special for Ie.
Wooden Slate Pencils, priced for this
sale at 2 for fc.
FIRST FLOOR,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
New Notions
Featllerbone Girdlc Foundations,

Featherbone Girdie Foundations, 8
inches wide, each zoe.
Featherbone Girdles for yoke
dresses, is inches wide, SOC and 69c.
Brassiere Dress Shields, net and
marquisette, LOO and 1.50.
Athletic Girdle Belts, 9 to IA in;
prices, 100 to 4.50.
"a Spool Dressmakers' Silk, white
and black, &c.
Bon Ton Spool Silk, large spools,
priced at soc.
Niagara Dress Fasteners, both
white and black, dozen Toe.
Kohinoor Dress Fasteners, doz. Sc.
So-no-mor Dress Fasteners, doz. &c.
Bronze Shoe Dressing, bottle Csc.
Black Art Dye, for dyeing leather,
bottle 25c.
brakes Bust Supporters, each soc,
75c and 100.
Hemstitching on your own materi-
ais, per yard, 1Oc.
Scalloping on your own material,
per yard, 15c and lie.
Accordion and Box Plating done at
short notice.
FIRST FLOOR, HALsEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
New Sit-Straight Standard
Rotary Machines

Just uncrated-the 1918
models of Sit-Straight Standard
Rotary Sewing Machine, inn
proved to the highest point of ef-
ficiency. 1t concerns you,
Madame, when your strength
and patience are tried to the ut
termost in coping with fall and
winter sewing. Why not be
practically equipped?
Let us show you these faultless
machines, combining lock and chain
stitch, feed movement, automatic re-
lease tension and new high speed. In
handsome oak, fumed oak, brd's-eye
and mahogany cases. Priced $3.50
to 5000.
Special values in Singer, Bamber-
ger, Elbeco, Howe and Hosemate
machines. 1900 to 5000.
THIRD I'll, WASHINGTON ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinance has been passed BY the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
and approved by the Mayor of the City of
law -
An ordinance resembling an ordinance en-
Tilted An Ordinance to open and widen the
90 Road to Bloomfield. from Forest Hill
PARKWAY, about $50 feet westerly" passed by
the board Oh August 2sth, 1913, and approved
bF the Mayor on August goth. 1913.
be u Ordained by the Board of street aud
water Commissioners of the City OF Newark.
as follows
Section |. That an ordinance entitled IAN
Ordinance TO open and widen the Old Road
| 70 Bloomfield, from Forest Hill Parkway.
about $50 feet westerly" passed by the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners on Au-
gust es, 1913, and approved By the Mayor
on August 20, 1913. be and the same is hereby
section .. That all ordinspees or parts of
ORDINANCES Of the City OF Newark inconsls-
tent with the provisions OF the irst section
OF this Ordinance be and the same are hereby
Section 8. That this ordipan-e shah take
effect Immediately.
Passed September g. 1914
q. v. KRAEMER.
PRESIDENT Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN.
- Acting clsrk Of the Board
JACOB HAussL ING
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10

Composition Books, of good paper, thirty
six pages, special 1c.
Composition Books. ink paper single or
double rules, special &c.
Composition Books, ink paper, pretty
covers, special at Sc.
Composition Books, ink paper, 100 to ZIG
pages, special DC.
Composition Books, ink paper, good leath-
erette covers, reg. 10c, at loo.
Composition Books, ink paper, notified or
leatherette covers, regular 25c, at Zoe.
Hard Wood Pencil Boxes, with keys,
pretty tops, special Be-
Hard Wood Pencil Boxes, with sliding
covers, 3 parts, special 10c.
Black Enameled Pencil Boxes, with keys
or patent clasps, lee to soc.
Imported Pencil Boxes, with glass tops
fitted with pencil, penholder and knife,
soc.
wEBsTER's NEW STANDARD Die
TIONARY---Specially designed to meet
the requirements of all elementary
grades, pocket size, cloth binding, spe-
ial 25c.
wEBSTER's PRACTICAL DICTIONARY
Contains definitions of all English
words likely to be encountered by the
general reader, fully illustrated 25c.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIIEED DICTiON
AIRY, 700 pages OF words defined, and
an appendix of other useful informa-
ton. Cloth bound. Profusely Illus
trated. Reg. 1.25, special eoc.
STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-10
BARGAINS i'm School Shoes

Misses and chdren sample school Shoes worth $500 $3.50
special 50
Misses calf f111
pair 1866
patent
pair 1S5
calf III
pair ESQ.
Chen gunmetl calf button Shoes in sizes 81 to H. 1885, L65
LIS and 200.
Chdn button Shoes gunmea calf in sizes TO lbs
Shoes calf
pair 135
gunmea calf in sizes to 1917 and
1 to So, at 150
widths lines of $3.50 $500
165.