davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
" ozoRoA q. pAAIR.

THE HIT AND RUN.
There Wds Boung man named Ne
Craze
Whose tcords tccre exceedingly rae.
II soon icds the custom
TO sneak up and bustom
A cioW on the point NJ the id,c
Pat Newman may be a Texas
Lacquer, but the olout that he scored
on MeGraw was line drive.
II is reported that Jimmy Coffroth
intends to become a wrestling pro-
moter. but we have a suspicion that
the rumor vase concocted by one Of
his enemies.
The fact that there nee not enough
bio league ball players TO supply three
leagues will not bother the magnates
a long as there are enough fans.
FILLING SPACE.
Whenever the team is unable to pidV
And the ball yard Is soggy and
damp,
The lcriteTS trill use a column 10 SAP
That Federal scout is IN camp,
Scouts representing organized
baseball are reported in the vicinity
Of Shreveport, showing that the Fed :
eraI seribes are regular big leaguers.
The British polo team has buekled
down TO hard work, having been con-
WINGED that il needs a running start,
Kid Gleason is not with the White
Sox in Ell Paso II was feared that
he might be tempted to cross the bor-
der and clean up Mexico
One way TO enjoy all the delights Of
a training trip is to read railroad
folder while listening to the patter Of
rain against the window
FABLE.
Once upon a time there was team
Of Ethiopian baseball plSyers who did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

not call themselves some sort Of
Giants.
J, TINKER TO W. sHETTsLlNE.
You are as lcelcOme as storm IN May
And We lore pou in the same old icdB,
We're becH cunning for yon dap bg
dqg.
You're as Welcome as a storm in MGU
We have a suspicion that there
would not be so many syndieates Of
ferine TO buy the Cubs If Il we're not
for the knowledge that Taft doesn't
intend to sell.
We don't know who named the new
cup defender the Vanitie, but we'll bet
il was the man who invents names
for Pullman cars.
In view Of our foreign policy, il
would have been moro appropriate
had the new yacht been named the
Piffle.
FUNNY TELLER.
Consider Wdbert Robinson
Who runs The BROOKLYN mob.
think ne is the strdH0est one
Who euer held the job.
He is fhe queerest. iceirdest 0ink
Who crer held the place
He up and saVS he doesn't think
His team icill lcin the race.
Consider what scramble for cover
there would be il Charlie Taft were
to accept some Of those offers.
Mordecai Brown says he has the
best baseball team in ST. Louis, show
ing that he has not lost any Of his
cd -time nodesty.
The St Louis Eeds want ., meet
the winners Of the series hetwS en- the
Browns and Cardinals, possibly on
the theory that they need some light
practice before the eason opens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
To-day'S Lineup
Atlanta.
MIrcHELL TO HURL OPENER.

CINCINNATI, April s.-Pitcher
Willie Mitchell showed up so well
against the Reds Monday that Man
ager Birmingham has decided to use
him in the opening game Of the regu-
lar season at Chicago between the
Maps and the White SoX next Tues
day The Maps left for indianapolis
to-day for two games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
z S. oGsA44Gf3HE106COLLEOE
H[ISMANS82coc9TJUJHHFF

his age. He has the making of a
good man in most any athletic game.
Tech plays Illinois next Friday
and Saturday These viii be two
good hard games, and the team will
try hard to at least break even with
the strangers from afar, although as
they are not in the S / A. A, the
loss of both games would not neces-
sariy lose Tech the chance TO win
The Southern pennant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
pol lcr srop MAT BOUT.

DETROIT. April S.-The Waldeck-
Zvbszko Lewis match here last night
was stopped by the police on account
Of roughness after 25 minutes.
ZybsZko was hurt in the groin by
Lewis. Waldeck rubbed Lewis eyes
badly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
TIGERS VS.. REDS

CINCINNATI April S.-Hughie
Jennings and his bedraggled ball
players arrived here last night after
spending rainy day in idleness in
Louisville. They begin a series of
three games with the Reds to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

/ did not look
for Georgia to
take all three
games from Au
burn, although |
was pretty sure
they would get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Chick Evans DeploreS Fires
Concrete Clubs for Golfers

guess that more than $2,O00.OO0 worth
of property has been destroyed by
golf club fires in the United States,
and ! should not like to try to COM
pute the injury done to golfers feel
ings,
In the Chicago district alone l recall
moor, Skekie, Westward Ho and Chi
cago Golf ! was present at the Chi
cago Golf Club fire, which came just
before the national championship was
to be played over the course. 1t was
the prettiest blaze imaginable, be-
cause there were no means close at
hand to check it, This is true of al
most all golf clubhouse fires, for the
average links is too far out in the
country for speedy service from the
fire department.
TOO much emphasis can not be
placed upon the great risks of fire
at golf clubs. OF course, nearly all
golf clubhouses are insurer. although
rates in the country usually are pref
ty high. but no insurance money can
really replace the clubs of the mem
bers
No doubt it is much cheaper at the
time to bnild pretty wooden houses
than substantial flreproof ones but IL
the cheaper course must be followed
every reasonable precaution should be
taken to avoid fire AS golf club
houses are generallw low structures
there is usually no loss of life. and
for that We are truly thankful, but I
can not look upon the loss of ones
clubs as much short OF a tragedy.
All of the golf clubs. however that
have suffered the visitation of fire
have profted by their loss. and from
the ashes Of Homewood. Skokie, Elk
moor and Chicago Golf have arisen
permanent, fireproof structures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Tigers
/ lave Good
Team.

that their good showing against
Georgia was far from being an
empty blur.
Sewanee broke even Win s = H.,
which would not be so good We're 1t
MOI for the fact that IL stays cold a
long time up at Sewanee, and Coach
Gardner reported there so late that
BE had had hut little time in which
@ shape up the team for match
games We will not judge them on
this first cries,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

The game will he called at S:15
o'clock to allow plenty OF time for
II to be played. even in the face Of
DELAYS that may he occasoned by the
presence Of a huge crowd
Tickets for the opening game went
on sale Wednesday morning al the
Tumlin stores,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

r he Tigers
took both games
from Erskine
which helps TO
swell their per
centage, and in.
cideutally shows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Exhibition Games


Georgia VS.. Michigan al Athens
Lehigh VS.. Virginia at Charlottesville.
Ohio state vs. Kentucky State at Lex
inetou.
Illinois vs. Mississippi A. and NJ at
Starkeville
Giants vs. Tennessee az Knoxville.
Davidson VS. Trinity az Durham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

COLLEGE Results.
IT. u s. s. 49, Thompson, 8
Michigan Z, Alabama, 4.
other Results.
Rochester, * Atlanta. 6
Athletics Phillies. j
Montgomery. III: Townsville, 2
Dodgers O. Yankees g.
Giants, ] pelicaus, Q
Cleveland Maps. s. Birmingham. l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

The two Ten
npssce { q "a m s.
broke even In
Knoxville, each
winning q IA o
game But Ten
neesna sccnlnd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Baseball Summary

Games to-day.
Columbia AT Augusta,
savannah al Charleston
Jacksonville at Albany
Columbus at Macon,
Yesterdays Results.
Macon. Ii, Columbus, 4
Columbia, l6, Augusta, s.
Charleston, 4. Savannah, q
Albany. ?; Jacksonville, 0
Exhibition Games.
Rochester at Atlanta.
Toronto at Memphis
Yanks VS. Philadelphia at Philadel-
phia
Athletics al Brooklyn
Cincinnati al Detroit
Detroit Seconds at Evansville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
To PITCH
OPENING CAME
AGAINST VOLS
Browning Is Chosen Alternate.
Dunn Will Catch-Tickets for
Reserved Seats on Sale.
a TANAGER BILLY SMITH. of
MI the Crackers-always Z, cagey

TANAGER BILLY SMITH u
M the crockers-aIways a eagsy
and careful bird has finally
divulged, to certain extent, his plans
for the opening game Of the 1914 pen
nant chase, when Nashville plays here
Tuesday, April a.
Bill isn't any too positive, but he
permits himself 10 be quoted as say
ing that Elliott Dent will draw the
pitching assignment. provided he ls
feeling perfectly well. strong and hap
ny Frank Browning is nominated
as alternate, in the event anything
should go wrong with Eniotts diges
ton or disposition in the meantime.
Both these hurlers are in grand
trim. and should be READY Tuesday to
give any team in the world a fine run
for its change. Joe Dunn, the veteran
Of the Crackers catching staff. prob
ably VIII be back OF the wood. Joe
pos sesses an old head and cool one.
and is not apt TO be affected by the
presence Of roaring thousands-w hicn
will certainly be there.
Barring accident or change of mind
on Bins part. the following win be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Jesse Tannehlll. former big league
pitcher. to-day was given the manager
ship of the Portsmouth Virginia State
League baseball club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

President Thomas, of the Cubs, an
nounced to-day that he would be at the
, opening game when the Reds and Cubs
clash in Cincinnati on April IA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-03
SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR AIDS
BEAUTY and PERSONALITY

Girls and women of all ages want to
be charming, beautiful and attractive
it's their birthright-b stringy, thin
and lifeless hair destroys half the beauty
of a pretty face.
IL your hair is not beautiful, is falling
out. streaky, full of dandrutf, too dry,
or if the scalp itches and burns, use
Partisan Sage. Rub it well into the
scalp. 1t will go,right to the hair roots.
nourlsh them, and stimulate the hair to
grow strong and luxuriant. Partisan
Sage removes dandruff with one appliaa-
ton cools and invigorates the scalp
and makes the hair doubiy beautiful.
Q Partisan Sage is a scientifically made
preparation that gives the hair just
what is needed TO make it soft, fluffy,
thick and glorious!y radiant. 1t is
inexpensive. and can be had from any
druggist or from L. [. McRo5erts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-03
McCREARE.

Mr.. Stanley Gulley has been visiting
friends here.
See prices on everything at Moores.
Miss BERTHE Walker visited her sister
Mrs. H. Is. Ray.
Mrs. Lizzie Walker was the guest Of
Mrs. Rolinda Hill.
Read about Glen Lily Flour on page
Miss Mamie Brown has been the at
tractive guest Of Miss Nirgie Bourne.
Mr.. Joe 5. West has returned to his
home after a visit to Mr.. Greed SIM
son.
Miss Lydia Logan has been the charm
ing guest OF Miss Maggie Hicks at
Lloyd.
Rev. Dugin, of Lexington, was with
Nh. and Mrs. E. B. Ray Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Ella Mae Hagan, of Lancaster,
is visiting Miss Lille Sutton and 3uelah
Beazley.
Miss Stella Ray has returned to her
home after visiting her sister Mrs.
Virgel Layton.
Don't forget the Christian Endeavor
at Antioch every Thursday at 7:30p.m.
All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Noel visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Nick Schooler,
of Madison county.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-03
1T. Hebron

Little J. F. Preston is improving
slowly.
Read about Glen Lily Flour on page 5
Mrs. VIM, Vanderpool and children
OF Lexington are visiting relatives here
Big sale Friday and SATURDAY. at
McOre's.
Miss Bessie Rogers Of Darvi!.e spent
last week with her sister Mrs. w. l..
Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. &. Dean spent the
latter part of the week with relatives
in Jessamine.
Miss Jean Thompson spent the latter
part of last week with Miss Martha
Curtis at Bryantsville.
Mrs. Matte Montgomery is spending
few days with her brother Nj. J. Z.
Montgomery at Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. HARRISON Dean. Mr. J.
4. Dean and Miss Bette Scott attend
ed the Nicholasviile fair last week.
Mrs. Linda Duncan and daughter
Mrs kutf and little son OF Danviile
were the guests of Mrs Ernest Mont
gomery Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Hunter Ray makes hust,ing
road overseer, the hands We're al! on
the road and put in good time and the
road is in splendid condition for fall and
winter weather.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-03
METHODS OF ERADICATING
Wild ONION.

The wild onion. or garlic, which caus-
es an annual money loss to farmers of
millions of dollars year can be Grad
icted by careful methods of cultivation.
according to Farmers Bulletin No. so
of the Department of Agriculture short
ly to be issued. The wild onion is the
worst weed pest in a large part of the
territory in the Atlantic coast region
from Massachusetts to Georgia, and
as far inland as Missouri. 1t not only
gives milk a disagreeable odor and
flavor, but when the onion bulblets get
in wheat they give the flour made from
1t pronounced garlicky odor and taste.
On Boards of Trade, wheat contain
ing garlic bulblets in considerable guam
tity is graded rejected" and is then
sold only on sample. Such grain Is gen
orally sold at price ranging from 20
to 50 per cent lower than No. , Red.
Niiiers often refuse to handle onion
infested wheat. as the buIblets gum
the rollers and add greatly to the cost
Of grinding.
In the case of harvested wheat, tine
bulblets become lighter and are more
easily famed out in from six months
TO year after harvest. Where it is
not practicable to hold the crop that
long. the infested grain may be
artlficially dried in an ordinary gram
drler. after which the bulblets may be
readily removed by good cleaning
machinery.
For Information write Dept. of
Agriculture. Washington, D. c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-03
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarhoea Rkmedv.

Il advised the boys when they
enlisted for the Spanish war to take
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with them. and
have received many thanks for the
advice given;' writes writes J. Il.
Houghland, Ildon Iowa. mo person
whether travelling or at home should be
without this great remedy" For sale
by all dealers. I'm.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-03
Puqilistic EnoIish.

The teacher was instructing the class
in the rudiments of the English Ian
guage.
John" she said. make sentence
using the word 'indiSpoSition.'
John, who was evidently of Il pugi-
listic turn Of mind. assumed IN aS-
SreSSive pose and announced:
when yOuse wants to fight you
stands in dis position. - Outh's Com
paniOn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-03
Capital.

let ME illustrate the difference be.
tween capital and labor" said the rich
uncle to the impecunious nephew.
Suppose l give you e.
That's capital replied the nephew.
extending his hand for the money
London Telegraph.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-03
Same Weakness,

How do you like your new teacher.
Tommy" asked Il visitor.
81 don't like her at ALL" replied the
little fellow. "She's just as fussy as
nay mother is."-ChicagO News.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-03

No man can possibly improve in any
company for which he has not respect
enough to be under some degree of re-
straint.-Chesterfield
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-09-03
/. BATTLING WITH ARMY WORM;

% The army worm is continuing
(, its campaign OF devastation in
- the eastern states. L. L. y. Scy-
> mour makes the following Sug-
:. geSti0n in the New York Tribune
{. as to methods Of lighting this
:, enemy to garden and farm:
/" Since the advance Of Il horde Of
:. the insects is Il remarkable sight
2 it is usually easy to know when
+. they are approaching. lmmedi-
{" ately your field. lawn or. if pos
(" sibie. your entire property should
y be protected against them 10y the
. simple eXpedicut of blowing fur
!: rows around il. leaving the side
. toward the advancin" worms
: smooth. Sliding down this. they
3 accumulate in the trench and
may be destroyed by dragging
? log along the furrOw One enter
= prising farmer ran his auto
q mobile back and forth with two
:. wheels i'll the ditch and killed
I? them by thousands. Or smooth.
. straight sided holes may be dug
. in the burrows twenty feet apart,
. into which the insects tumble. to
): be killed with kerosene. hot Wa
@ ter or by crushing.
:. 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28


to the ranks, but will be well taken
care of. 49,.
The earthquake shocks recorded
yesterday were probably the result of
the terrific mauling the White SOX
handed baseball. In one inning they
knocked three home runs and scored
five runs, as many tallies as they usu-
ally get in three games, and almost
seasons total of four-ply swats.
A close outfieId fence helped the
long smashes, but Ping BOdie caught
hold of one that would have been a
homer on any big league field-if
Ping could keep mis- feet long enough
to circuit the bases. Larry Cnappell
and Alcock PGled the other homers.
The day gave no line on the ulti-
mate batting power of the clubbers.
1t was the first day the pitchers had
been at work, and they were not us
ing any puzzle stuff.
A daily game will be played until
the squad is divided into two sections
and leaves Paso Robes on the long
hike back home.
Ed Walsh showed the advantage of
the two weeks of training he has al
ready had, but was not used in the
game. Before the combat he stuck a
few hot ones into the glove of Ray
Schalk.
MIR. o'Day's orphans nosed out an
other 3-to-2 victory over the st. Louis
Browns, leading to the belief that
Branch Hickey already has his Amer
lean League anchors in top form.
They have played two games and lost |
both.
Except for the pitching, the game
was no great shakes. But the heaving
was enough.
Lefty Vaughn and Bert Humphries
shot for the Cubs, and the combined |
total of hits hung up by the Browns
was four One came from Vaughn in |
five innings. HUMPHREYS allowed the |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-28

course, but it is natural heft, and he
drags it around the field with COM
mendable speed. r
His fast one is as good as ever, I
and his curves have their regular zip :
and crack. He and Pierce can be de-
pended on to handle the left-handed
work. for Mr.. O'Day, and they mayi
get some assistance from Utrecht,
who is impressing the. critics favor
ably.
. HUMPHREYS is not yet cutting loose
with his real stuff. He will be care
fully nursed along, as O'Day counts
on him for many West Side vic
tory this season. In the coming cam
paign HUMPHREYS should be tower
of strength. He has proven his abil-
ity, and will be used right from the
jump.
Last season EVers. did not realize
the worth of the ex-Red before the
season was well under way, and then
Bert came along with a rush, having
a better winning percentage than
any other Cub pitcher. This season
he will be fortified by the confidence
that he gained in 1913. Before that
he had been showed around the
league, and had never been any great
shakes as puzzler.
The two foreign flashes, Messrs.
Zim and Safer, are still hitless. Vic
played only part of the game yester-
day, however, and gave way to Moll-
witt because of his injured leg. Viii
bur Good continued to hit, collecting
two hits. Jimmy Johnston annexed
a triple.
Recognition may be on the way for
the Federal League. The first sign is
seen in a tacit agreement between
the so-called outlaws and the Amer
lean Association, whereby the Feds
will eliminate conflicting dates in A.
A. territory. They have been provid-S
ed with a copy of the A. A. schedule,
already drawn and will consider If
Evening star., 1914-11-20

for the convenience OF our customers who
members Of the Christmas Savings Clubs, and to
facilitate early shopping, will lay aside goods
selected to be paid for when they their
checks from the banks.
II you are member OF any of the Christmas
savings Clubs and wish to avail yourself of this
plan, ask for Christmas Savings Club Shopping
Card at Transfer Desk. 1t will permit you to
JOY the advantages OF the daily bargains offered In
various departments of the store and to do your
Christmas shopping at your leisure
Evening star., 1914-11-20

writhing wounded. Is told In a letter
received in Chicago. It was written at
Fort Norde. Missy. in the Aisne district,
by DR.. Fritz Seilder. a lieutenant in the
German army. to his wife. who for.
warded It to her brother. DR.. H. D.
Wolf.
1T Is getting worse" he wrote. Tho
last five days have been the most hor-
rible 1 have gone through. Our brig
ade. the 18th and 57th Regiments with
some artillery. has position north Of
the Aisne river. which has been op-
posed for the last five days by su-
perior force Of English.
"Since that time we have been ex-
posed to the heaviest artillery hre. For
instance, of the seven groups with
which 1 left Clottbus so proudly, there
are now but two groups. and not
single non commissioned officer. My
Evening star., 1914-11-20

trenches and keep the English infantry
at bay. In the gray Of the morning we
bury our dead, and at daylight the in
cessant artillery fire reopens.
For the last eight days we have been
unable to wash ourselves. 1 am aston
ished that I am still well.
The day before yesterday I was
wounded by a bullet in the lower right
arm, 1t pierced my coat, but only made
q painful scar across my arm. Yester-
day shrapnel shell burst in our midst
splinter tore open my left boot and
severely bruised my foot. I had terri
BILE pain in 1t all day.
Toward evening 1 was carried away
on stretcher and taken to a field hos
pital in an old French fort. There my
foot was treated. 1 was given some-
thing to eat and was put in a real bed
once more. In two days 1 hope to be
able to return to duty.
Our front stretches out in battle line
Evening star., 1914-11-20

where law was passed two years ago
prohibiting the Importation or sale Of
Intoxicating liquors. One effect of this
measure was to deprive the foreign
consuls at ReikJavik of their drink. so
they protested to the governor. point
ing out that such a deprivation con-
stituted an infringement of the rights
o. diplomacy. Permission was thereupon
granted tho consuls to import beer.
wine and spirits. provided these fluids
are consumed only on the premises
to which they are consigned. More
over. tho total amount Imported by
each consul must not exceed 500 liters
in a year. and the quantity required
must be imported in one consignment
Only the representatives of France
and Norway benefit by this concession
The other consuls are unpaid, and,
being natives of Iceland. were express
ly excluded from its benefits.
Evening star., 1914-11-20

been SO great, there has been a steady in
iiux Of visitors into the city and most Of
the hotels are now fairly well filled.
This has proved of benefit to all the
hotel proprietors Of the capital. who suf-
fered greatly in loss Of business during
more than year previously. This lack Of
business was caused mainly by the tying
up Of all railroads of the north on ac-
count Of the revolution. Visitors to the
city are registering at hotels from nearly
every part of the United States. but there
are no arrivals from Europe. Hotel
keepers look forward to generally good
business during the winter months and
they hope that the long period of stagna-
ton has passed away definitely.