davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Sun Real Friend Of the Golfer
Play Is Best on Bright Days

game. Winter fingers so long in this
climate that it is to the sun that the
golfer looks for his early sport
IT OW often and in how many places
have / not enjoyed the sun!
have seen it sneak behind the clouds
for whole days as il to fool the golf
ers, but it has always come back
again, and truly l have longed for its
appearance more than | have ever
mathematical its presence on the
most terrifically hot days OF midsum-
mer
Standing on Pixies Peak, golf club
in hand, l have seen it rise from far
below, sending up a strip of light to
notify the watchers of its coming. |
have watched the same golden ball
rise above the waters of the Atlantic
Ocean and Lake Michigan and seen it
set behind the silvered top Of the
Olympic Range in the Northwest;
and on practically every golf course
around Chicago l have stood, some
time or another, golf club in hand,
watching the sun set across the links.
For the sun marks the golfers day;
it overloOks the whole course and fol-
lows him ceaselessly. 1t burns him
cruelty if he is a "tenderfoot," bur
gives wholesome tan to the man
who lives constantly in the open. 1t
greens the grass in spring and early
summer and browns It in late sum
mer and early fall, and sometimes 1t
leaves an afterglow so that the golfer
may linger a little longer on the
eighteenth green for a putting match
or two.
hope the sun will shine to-day and
for many days to come and that the
necessary rain will fall in the nigh
time. For in America the sun and
the golfer are friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Frank Whitney the Fighting Car
penter. gets another chance at Char
lie White at Peoria, Ill, on April 20.
Charlie injured his right hand against
Joe Azevedo and intends to try out the
injured member against the Cedar
Rapids boy.
If White finds his hand in good shape
ne Will accept match with Jimmy
Duffy at Buffalo April %. After this
scrap White will get the chance of his
life when he stacks up against Cham
pion Willie Richie at Milwaukee May s.
AL Smith, Of Buffalo, who has a string
Of fighters under his wing, wants to
bring K. O. BEennan Young Kansas,
and Buck Grouse here for bouts.
Grouse is the only middleweight who
holds a knockout victory over George
Chip to his credit, while Young Kan
sas was recently given shade over
Johnny Dundee.
Jimmy Perry, the Pittsburg welter-
weight. may hop RATHER for Phila-
delphia soon. Perry has hopes Of meet
ing K. O. Brown, the Greek middle
weight from Chicago, here. but the
latter VIII not make lower than 15S
pounds for Jeems
Perry looked better the last time out
against Donnelly than he has in some
time AT the present time he would
make a suitable opponent for such boys
as Mike Gibbons, Wildcat Ferns, Billy
Walters, Ray Bronson and Packey Nc
Farland.
Robert Davis, local trainer OF ath-
letes who is connected with the Can
dler Baths, may 60 to Jacksonville, Fla
Charles Leonhard is after Davis to take
care of his physical culture school
Davis has handled such athletes as Do
TandO Terry MCGOVern, Johnny HAYES
and Abel Kiviat.
They all come and go, but Jimmy
Clabby seems to go on forever This
veteran middleweight, although in the
game for years. to-day still stands out
as one OF the leading candidates for the
1873 pound title True, Clabby was held
TO a draw by Murray, the San Francisco
sensation, but taking his record from all
angles one can not help admire the
hammond boy
Clabby's two stable mates. Steve
Ketchel and Joe yelling are also max
ing good on the Coast. Both won their
tights a Tom McCarey's club last week
yelling defeating Babe Picato, while
ketchel won over Jack Dalton.
Terry Nelson. the Greek battler who
lost an eght-rOund decision TO Eddie
smith iu Chattanooga the other night
wants another chance al mis- conqueror
Terry however, wants to meet Smith
in Atlanta, as he has had hard luck
whenever hghting in the tennessee
city.
Many Of the wise critics think that
Leach Cross made big mistake BY
signing to box Freddie Welsh. The
Briton 3 great Cleverness and ring gen
eralship appear to be too much Tor
the Fastener TO master.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Former Big Leaguers
With Buffalo FederalS

BUFFALO April Manager Lar
ry Schanv Of the local Federal
League club. to-day announced the
lineup OF his team. Thirteen OF the
twenty one players have had major
league experience The list includes,
Pitchers Russell Ford from New
York Americans; Earl Moore. Chicago
Nationals; George Kahler and Eu-
gene Knapp, Cleveland Americans.
Fred Anderson. Boston Red SoX, Ed
ward Purroy, Robert Brown Harry
Moran and Joe Houser
Catchers Walter Blair with Jer-
sey CITY Internationals; Nick Allen.
formerly of Chicago White SoN. and
Arthur Lavigne. ST. Louis Americans.
lnheld-Thomas Downey BalG-
more lnternationals; Joe Agler, Jer-
sex City lnternationals William Lou
den. Detroit Americans Fred Smith,
Boston Nationals.
Outheld-L Luther Bonuin, st. Louis
Nationals. Ned Pettigrew. Del Young,
Frank Deiehanty, Dwight Wuertz.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Bv "Chick'' Evans.

- y Nfl41NAA - ' NNAAl-s
April s-One March
Sunday, not long ago I went
out to the Chicago Golf which
IS one of the earliest" courses
around Chicago. 1t was a wonder
fully sunshiny day for this time OF
the year, and it made pe realize at
once the close relationship between
the sun and golfers This connection
is probably not at all an astrological
one, but it is truly a strong physical
fact. for this is the very season of the
year when the golfer longs TO see the
sun, knowing well that a few days Of
brilliant sunshine and warm windy
weather would put golf courses in fine
playable condition.
Perhaps the sunshine on that de-
lightful March day would have been
thought cold last fall, but coming aft
err the chilly season there was GER
tainly a welcome warmth about 1t
that encouraged and comforted me
something unusually attractive and
revivifying about this blazing orb on
this particular occasion.
WINTER in Chicago is mainly
w black, sunless season. In be-
tween those high walls downtown the
sun reaches but family and seldom
and the difference between 1t stealth
lily finding its way on rare occasions
to downtown Chicago streets and
business offices and the all-embracing
wind-swept sunshine of the links is
one of great degree.
| think perhaps the golfer feels the
wonders Of nature more than any
other snoring man for golf IS a
whole-day sport and the condition Of
the ground and the elements modify
in every way the pleasures Of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
CantillOn Declines
Big Federal Offer

OMAHA NEBR4 April g Joe Cam
tuon. manager OF Che Minneapolis
team OF the American Association has
declined am offer from the Federal
League which would have uetied him
$1,000 THE outlaw organization Of
fered him seven-year contract at
t150 900 q year { be would take the man
agement m The Brooklyn team TO
snow good faith. the Federals offered
10 post bis salary with a trust com
pany TO assure him there would he NO
breach Of contract Federal League
agents have been after Cantllou for
six weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Walters Matched to
Meet Wildcat Ferns

J CHICAGO. April e.-Billy walters.
former naval station fighter, Is going
to mix It with Wildcat Ferns in Kan
sas City on the night Of April 1e. The
boys will do 145 pounds at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon and battle ten rounds
The winner is to be sent against Mike
Gibbons two weeks later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Feds on Baseball Map to Stay
4et +s*
OBJ People Trying to KID Public

under contract Will be a black eve for
them These methods are absolutely
unfair and win not be tolerated by
the baseball public The public de
u-lnds fair play The public insists
that the Feds play fair as the or
ganized Baseball people have done.
The action of Fedora agents In dt-
tempting to get players to jump tn cir
contracts with organized clubs s.
something the public win not staud
for. II is an outrage.
The baseball public, as we know 4,
is quite too fair too honest and 600
intelligent to pay much attention To-
these shrleks Of outrage" The
baseball public doesn't need a mi
cruscope to see through things. and
II doesn't even need its specs to see
that organized Baseball, with IT'S
back against the wall, is attempting
in every way to pull the wool over he
ewes of the public. in the hope that
the public will believe its garbled
statements and thus stay away from
the Federal parks
America rs land OF fair minded
citizens It's a land where the peo-
pie like "a game. fair fighter And,
AIS we view II. the public seems 90
think that the Federals have made Il
pretty good fight i'm the past few
months against tremendots odds.
ITS quite true that the Federal
line-ups aren't Cluitered up with
bunch of stars of the first water. But
they have some pretty good lookiug
teams teams that look good enough
10 stage some Interesting exciting
bah games this summer And. from
>,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Newark = Athletics 3
Cardinals 9 Browns
Baltimore 10. Bro1hNn e
cincinnati 8 Washington Dr.
chicago NJ. indianapolis s.
Detroit (. Louisville %
ST. Louis 49, Monroe
cleveland 10 Montgomery
Chicago Feds 49, Eddy o.
columbus - Red Son
Plttspurg D. st Joseph !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Two Players Let
Out by Mike Finn

MEMPHIS. TENN, April Out
fielder Norcott a semi professional OF
Little Rock, Ark, and Pitcher Haw-
llins formerly OF the Cedar Rapids
club Of the Three-I League, to-day
were released by Manager Finn to the
Augusta club OF the South Atlantic
League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Murphy Takes Stiff
Workout for Ritchie

SAN FRANCISCO, April Harlem
Tommy Murphy did his first real work
Sunday at Billy Shannon's in San Ra-
fael. Although Tommy had not fig
ured on starting his boxing so early
he did not want to disappont the large
crowd which made the ride across the
bay.
Murphy boxed four rounds with John
ny Frayue and two more with Eddie
Miller Tommy proved that he was in
good shape and astonished the fans
with his speed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Capital Stock Of
Tip Tops 100000

AJBAET. y Y. April 6.-lncorpo-
ration papers for the Brooklyn Fed
ara' League Baseball club have been
Hlcd The capital stock is given as
$500. 0l and the incorporators named
are Walter :. Ward. of Brooklyn. and
William q. Evans and Charles Ada ms,
C. New Rochelle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
LAWMAKERS AND FEpERALs.

ANNAPOLIS. MD, April 6.-The
House of Delegates late Saturday
night unanimously passed joint res
olution TO make April IS a half hoi-
day in Baltimore City in honor of the
opening OF the Federal League base
ball season Indications are that the
resolution win meet with no oppos.-
ton in the Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Champion Back Home
After Long Journey

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6-Willie
Richie is back home. The lightweight
champion reached here yesterday after
a long Journey to the East and is S15.-
900 richer than when he left home
Willie viii start training this week for
his match with Tommy Murphy on
April L. The champion saws he Is
matched to battle Charlie White in
Milwaukee in May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
PLAYER BREAKS LEG.

KANSAS CITY MO, April g.
Charles Bold, 10 years old. from Ev-
erett High School, Boston, Mass, broke
his leg in game between tho st.
Louis Association team and the local
association club here yesterday. He
was sliding to home plae.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Scribes Think Clabby
Deserved Decision

SAN FRANCISCO. April 6-Loeal
sport scribes are still censuriug Jimmy
Griffin. referee of the Jimmy Clabby-
Billy Murphy tight for his draw YER
dict The unanimous opinion is that
the Hammond lad won clearly. and
should have been given the decision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Chicago Cubs Rout
Indianapolis, IL to 5

SPRINGFIELD. ONO April 6.-The
cubs arrived here to-day and will
plAv Springfield this afternoon. wealth
or permitting The OH team out
6vattsA rnAsAkSpolis yesta,sday. II to s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

well expect TO see the Senators up there
IN the American League race next sum
mer. The Information has already gone
abroad that Walter Johnson and Joe
Boehling are better than they were last
year
Twenty dollar bills are loose change
since The Feds entered the arena, as
serts Mr. Hedges Of the Browns.
An assortment Of $1,000 notes, togeth-
er with a few valued at $500. is needed
when you go after player, he says
a feature event has been arranged by
the Maps management, same being a
field day. which will be pulled off three
camp Ray Chapman's injury kills much
OF the interest that was being conferred
IN the l00-yard event He ranked a
fayorte, and was expected to cop.
Jack Rowan. Cincinnatis big pitcher.
who has promised to become a great
hurlcr for several years, may live up to
this fact as he's been showing an album
dance Of stun in his recent games, His
latest is the development OF a spitball,
which he can break three ways
Pitcher Dicl, Robinson turned back
to savannah 10y Cincinnati has been
sold TO The Birmingham southern
l.eugue club for price said TO be
5000
A. 6 Mills once president Of the
National League, and leading base
ban historian, makes the interesting
statement that the original demand for
the reserve rule came from the players.
Catcher Wilson is with the Giants.
hut not the veteran Arthur, who has
joined the Federals The new wilson
Is Tom who has been taken on from
the Galveston, Texas. League team for
a trial.
Bert Noblett formerly well known
pitcher, now engaged In The sporting
goods business tu Grand Rapids, has
purchased a half interest from Bin Is
sick in the Grand Rapids Central
League cluh.
ISM KMtrer. catcher FOR the Phils-
dclphia National League team. gives
ont the news Chat he VIII quit baseball
before joining tine tedcrals
1be Baltimore Federals have been
uicnu3med The lerraplus. Some mon
ticker lor han club.
Edward Kouetchy former Cardinal
and now member OF The Pitsburg pi-
rates. has predicted the National Lea cue
peuuant FOR the buccaneers. And this
rs Eds nrst year with the men OF
Clarke.
President Schuyler Button, OF the
cardinals has insured the Cardinal
PLAYERS for S250.o0 Brittou will not
take any more chances with his star
pIavers Tie lost the services of one OF
his stars when Arnold Hauser injured
his leg while training in the South a
year ago.
Shortstcp Ray chapman OF the Maps
said he would learn a new hook slide
~ break leg and he did-hreak leg.
Ac viii I've ont for a couple Of months
and the accident rs a harder blow to
Inc Maps hopes than all the damage
done hv the tederals
Hans Wagner recently signed his
ffteeuth consecutive contract with the
Pirates This viii be his eighteenth
year In organized baseball
Branch hickey the Brown leader. is
making his pitchers deliver the ball
through set OF strings which he calls
control cages SO they can get the
pin over The plate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

POMONA, CAL, April 6-Glenu
Martin to-day holds the American alti-
tude record He attained height OF
"a goo feet in fight Yesterday hrea k
ing the former record Of 12,5I5 feet. 1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Baltimore Defeats
RObinSon'S Men l0-6

BALTIMORE, April 6.-The Dodgers
will try to get revenge on the Orioles
to-day. Robinson's men were defeat
ed yesterday 10 70 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Giants Win Another
Game From PelicanS

NEW ORLEANS. April c. ~ The
Giants will Try y make it three straight
from the local Club to-day. They won
yesterdays game. 6 to ,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
{ z8s2aQq}aaQfGr 5 maSYe@Aa$@1
RNGSDEsnlBLFACHFRS
(CROSsTNG KTPLING.l

y
CROSSING KIPLING)
w AT Jacn McGrGie Jacn HcGrdr"
did that atcfuI mush9" parade.
behind, usual" the TerGs Lacquer said.
the he
whea they and slam him he oat hout sound
should shOck-Gbsorbc
For they're woiopto0 poor johnny every morning.
And does he nerer rcn a scrap9 said Fans on parade:
heard" the
"Ho, often cop1t Fans D0rnde:
"Thev tell this John Kelly and banged him the glm
And Of the Phllies didn't do a thing to him;
nearNas dope it he must be a cnch to TRIM
For they're ooiopng poor Johnng ererg morning.
ACCORDING accounts,
the where McGaw did dispute the decision when
declared out
ALL OF THE stories agree Sam said that the
impression authorities standing his
ear at the time which is no very Enightly feat
IN ANTICIPATION of numerous queries Mr. McGraws
to date is appended:
Truxon n Y Height feet - inches Heavyweight
Date Rounds
Dan Mccain. ;...... L. Boston ..........
Bugs Raymond No dec..'.....P R. R,....'''....l
Honest John KelyK 9y......,..N New York .'....,.,I
March 81 Pat Newman H. by..... Houston ....,..1
A. o. R-onhand we should say that remarkable
baseball Mr. Chances trade of Hal Chase for bunon
If YOU SHOULD MISS the Opening Day at
downheared Ebber has unlimited assortment of opening
left foT this spring
SURE DEATH
"You oil Fatb her william" he younq
CbeeB ard chte'
"of course" snapped his tathr fs strange I'm not dead
Since signed cih the Fed'rGIs last night"
NOW. BOYS ALToesTHER-who is Bombardier Wells of
baseball?
WELL a manager to expect a downs
MeRAw OUGHT TO WALK BACKWARDS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

NYNEWS
GfA a ~ q


Since il is announced that Clarke
Grlfhth's young twirlers are displaying
remarkable form this spring one may
well expect to see the Senators up there
IN the American League race next sum
mer. The Information has already gone
abroad that Walter Johnson and Joe
Boehling are better than they were last
year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Twenty dollar bills are loose change
since the Feds entered the arena, as
serts Mr. Hedges, of the Browns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

An assortment Of 81 900 notes togeth-
er with a few valued at $500. is needed
when you 90 after player, he says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

Frank Whitney. the Fighting Car
penter' gets another chance at Char
lie White at Peoria, III, on April 20.
Charlie injured his right hand against
Joe Azevedo and intends to try out the
injured member against the Cedar
Rapids boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

If White finds his hand in good shape
he will accept a match with Jimmy
Duffy at Buffalo April %. After this
scrap White will get the chance Of his
life when he stacks up against Cham
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
Rains Help
Dry Farmers
Showers of Last Few Days of Much
Benefit-more Rain Needed on
Many of The Dry Ranches.

While the heavy showers of the
past few days have been of great
benefit to the dry farmers in many
sections yet there are those who
stiH need more rain to insure a god
crop. That that has already fallen
will help out and nurse some of the
crops along for few days longer but
to insure yield of all grains that
win come up with the general aver
age more rain must come within a
few days
The Willow Creeks sections and
that of Sand Hollow were all visited
by good rains but not enough in all
instances to insure a crop. A much
heavier acreage of grain than is com
mon has been planted in these sec
tions and the ranchmen are natural
Iy anxiously looking forward for sdf-
ficient rain to mature the crops.
AS it now stands considerably grain
would be secured probably a gre2t-
er number of bushels than in pre-
Vious years but this would be due to
he increased acreage and not i-creas
I'd yield.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
GroUers on
The Warpath
Fruitland Fruit Growers Under
Management of Guy Graham Seem
to be Seeking Trouble Would
Play Payette Men Game of Ball.

The following letter which ia
self explanatory comes to the Editor
of this paper and under existing c'r-
cumstances we can not help hut give
it publicity:
Base Ball Challenge
To The Editor of The Enterprise:
We, the fruit growers of the Fruit
land Bench, do hereby challenge the
business men of Payette to a mat n
game of ball to be played in the near
fusSsS. We believe that it is the
duty of the "Fruitlandites" TO show
the public that fruit growers can play
Lall and give the aggregation of Sd
called business men in Payette a
good drubbing.
The fact that ycu Skinned a few
has beens" from below town does
not give you a license to condemn
the whole fruit growing fraternity as
ball players. If you do not accept
this challenge and Set a date for a
game, we take it as an admission
that you are outclassed.
Guy Graham, Manager
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-28
Payette Takes
Another Game
Payette Meets and Defeats the Vale
Team Sunday on Losal Diamo5d.-
Both Teams Were in Fire Form
and Game was Close O5@Score
TO in Tenth Inning.

i To whom shall we give the cIedit
lor winning the game from Vale sun
day? Shall We give it ID Eow~ e. VIII
brought in Shake ior the last go e
or shall we credit the whole te II
with the DEED? without a dot
ne team gets the credit Tee GER
AMY played bail and they were lls~
playing with a team that w-s CON-
ing across with just as class wHk
as they did.
Things certainly locked -osy for
Payette in tie first in-ig whsn
King got to first on al err Low
len sacrificed him 10 seoo-d ad
Arnspiker slugged two bagge- scr
ing King. Ensign sacrificed Arn
spiker to third and woodward came
TO bat knocking a beauty TO center
field. Arnspiker came in f-r sc-re
number two and Woody wou d have
been safe on first but ne attempte-
TO make second and was oaJgLt out
The next three innings were played
rather close although in the Sc -ond
and third it lookei as though Vac
would succeed in scoring but SEINE
was on the job and pulled out in
good shape. In tie fifth Givens came
up for Vale and singled aid socle
second. Couch struck out and was
followed by Moody who singled ssor-
ing GiYens. Wheeler came Up and
got to first by being hit BY a p,t-h-
ed ball. Moody was caught IaVpi-g
Al second and made the second cat
Sheinie Cohen struck out much to
his disappointment.
The score now stood two TO ore in
Payettes favor and the Eext two in
nings were played in quick tine
without any scoring In the eighth
Wheeler came TO bat a1d siFgled-
Cohen sacrificed him to soco-d Eel
stole third and when Stapleton came
to bat he figured on Sapleton max
ing a hit Accordingly he went down |
with the pitchers arm ami was half
way home by the time the ball reach |
ed the plate Stapletoa fui.ille
Wheelers expeetatio1s a-d hit cut
to second base saeri.icirg Whee-er in.
The score was now tiei and the in !
ming ended without any more sc r
ing.
King relieved Senrer in the niuts
and succeeded in holding Vale down.
The ninth passed with &c Sigrs of
score for either club. In the tenth
Vale cold not straighten CIT Ki-gs
twisters for anything good ard
went down without a score. Shake
came to the bat for Payette and
singled. King sacrificed h-m to
second Lets see, what was it that
happened? Oh yes, Bowden lined
out that two-bagger and scored Shake
giving Peyette the game By sc7re
Of 10 2. Same score We beat Vale
with before.