davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

have played the game safe. doing very
little Of the dangerous stuff, such as
stealing bases, etc, which often Grip
pies line-up before the season is in
progress.
Marsans is the probable candidate for
Bescher's job in left field the coming
season. Manager Herzog. of the Reds,
expects to see Marsans well up In the
base stealing line. In fact, he thinks he
will steal more cushions than Bob did
in 1913.
s'Our boys will win the pennant," Is
the cry in Cincinnati just now. Look
ing over the list, every team In the
league has won pennant to date, which
means practically that the race is al
ready over. The anvil chorus has been
requested to remain passive until
June L.
Honus Wagner, veteran shortstop Of
the Pirates, has been clouting the pill
to all corners Of the lot in practice
games He looms UP to be the same old
Honus, while he's up to his fancy tricks
as OF yore in the field.
Catcher Sweeney, who has finally
come to terms with the Yankees, will
not receive $4,000 for the coming sea-
son. He'll receive in the vicinity Of $4,-
500; maybe less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Nelson and Sentell
In Ten-Round Draw
AT Columbia Theater

1t will take another battle to decide
which is the better boy. between Terry
Nelson, the tough Greek lightweight
and Jack SenteIl, the Jacksonville 13S-
FOUNDER.
Nelson and SentelI battled to a ten-
round draw at the Columbia Theater
last night, Had the battle gone a few
more rounds Terry would surely have
handed Sentell a severe lacing, as the
Greek battler was fighting strong during
the closing rounds Of the fray.
The two other bouts on the program
were rather disappointing. Young Nell
son, substituted for BODY LaRoux, was
stopped in the first round by Kid Won
der, ~
In the opening bout of the evening.
Eafling Clarke knocked out Young
Sharkey in three rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
By j. w. Heislnan.

TN HE loss by Mr.. Convey, profes-
siOnai champion court tennis
= player. Of the worlds cham.
pionship to Mr.. Gould. the amateur
champion Of America, but serves to
draw closer attention TO the forth
coming four.mile relay race that
win come of next month at the
University Of Pennsylvania.
Poor old England has now been
robbed of all laurels by her upstart
offspring III field and track athletics.
IN yachting. polo. court and lawn
tennis, swimming, boxing. wrest-
ling, shooting and in goodness only
knows what all else But there Is
no denying that III the quartet of
mile runners that Oxford will send
over this spring lies the best hope
Englishmen have had for an athletic
victory over Uncle Sam In years
Probably the best college teams we
have In the four-nile relay this year
are those Of Penn and Cornell, each
Of which will enter a team against
the invaders; but they win have to
do better time than they have ever
before been able TO negotiate II they
are to win from the Oxford Four.
pUT even IL Oxford wins 1t is
~ hard to see just how she will
be able to draw much satisfaction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

generally realize the necessity Of
keeping the blood pure. And those
who have used S. S. s., our famous
native blood medicine. speak from ex-
perience,
Our usual daily food ration Is often
the cause OF thick, sluggish blood that
becomes loaded with destructive
germs. These cause pellagra, mala-
ria. blood risings, anemia. scrofuleus
sores. boils, carbuncles and many skin
diseases, And II is generally known
throughout the South that the one
genuine, specific antidotal remedy for
all conditions Of impure blood Is S. n.
3. II IS prepared from natures own
materials, not an ounce Of drugs be-
ing used And yet It is more potent,
more powerful more searching and
more productive Of restorative results
than from the most active OF all the
minerals employed in medicine.
Its action by elimination OF the
Irritating poisons that infect the
blood Is one Of the very important
things 10 know.
You can get S. s. S, at any drug
store. but take no other so-called blood
puriher
s S. s. is prepared b. The swift
Specific Co, G-f2, Swift Bldg, Atlanta.
Ga. and II YOU have any deep-seated
OF obstinate blood trouble write to their
Medical Dept for free advice. II will
be worth your while to do so.-ADVEB-
IlSEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

The two tailest pitchers in the Ma
tional League are on the Cincy Reds
roster. They are Davenport and Doug
lass. Davenport is the tallest, being
feet 81 inches. Douglass Is s feet
inches.
Hank O'Day opines that Elmer Koest-
ner, once with the Cleveland Maps, will
make good with the Cubs this year. He
has shown plenty of stuff in training,
which comedies him chance OF sticking
In the big arena.
All Marquard, a, pitcher. who is cou-
sin of Rube's, has signed to render his
services for the coming season with the
Muscatine club, of the Central Associa-
ton. II the name counts for anything.
he ought to make good in the Central
outfit.
Eddie Foster, the Nationals sensation
around third base, is in for the best sea-
son Of his career Last year Eddie was
down with typhoid few weeks after
the start of the season, being out Of
the game two months. Eddie has fully
recovered from his attack, and an
nounces himself in first-class condition
The Pirates are taking little chances
while In spring training. In exhibition
games they have participated in they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Volunteers Battle
Browns to Draw

NASHVILLE March 2e.-Nashville,
Southern League team, played the ST
Louis Americans first team TO a tie
yesterday afternoon, score s to 6. Both
teams made runs in the first inning
Witte. who pitched eight innings for
st. Louis, was wild. issuing seven bases
on balls.
Score: r. II. f.
Nashville .................... 10 ,
st Louis Observation-Disclosures. II 3
Batteries Rogers. Stevens and
Smith White, James and Clemens and
Agnew, (Game called end of ninth in
ing--darkness.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Cleveland Scouts
Trim Braves, 80

MACON. March 26,The Cleveland
American Association team defeated the
Boston National League club here yes
terday. 3 to 2. Cleveland now has won
three out Of the four games played with
Boston. Cleveland made its three runs
In the ninth inning and Boston its two
in the eighth.
Score: R.H. e.
Cleveland ....t...... @
Boston .................... 2 3 2
Frost. Dashner and Devogt: Causby,
Rudolph, Perdue and Gowdy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Billy Wagner Wins
Over Tommy Devlin

JACKSON, MICH. March 2s.-
Billy Wagner, of Chicago. brother to
Charlie White, bested Tommy Dew
lin, Of Philadelphia, in a ten-round
bout last night. Wagner's blows car
ried more force than those of Dew
lin, and the Chicago boy was SUI
perior at infghting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Inielder Mcdonald
Jumps to Federals

ADMISSION, ALA. March 2s.--John
Camel, manager of the Rochester team,
Of the International League, now train
ing here. has learned that Infelder
Mcdonald, formerly with the Boston
Nationals. has jumped to the Pittsburg
Federals. According to Nanden Payne,
secretary Of the Rochester club. Nc
Donald already has signed with Roches-
ter and accepted advance money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Weeghman Denies
He Is After Weaver

CHICAGO. March 2S.--charles Weigh
man, president OF the Chicago club. OF
the Federal League, to-day declared
thcre was no truth in the story sent
from the Paicfic Coast that Buck Wea-
yer, the. White Sox shortstop. would be
signed by the Federal League Mr..
Weeghman asserted the present lineup
Of the team Is satisfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
CALLAHAN SHEETS MEN

Los ANGELES, March 26-ManaEer
Callahan. OF the White sox, to-day or
dered Pitcher Jim Scott, Catcher Tom
Daily and Shortstop Buck Weaver to
Join the regulars. The three have been
playing with the Sox second team at
Oakland. The regulars tackle the Ven
ice team this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Georgetown Bows
To Senators, lO-2

/ WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
Georgetown University lost to the
Washington Americans 10 to in the
first exhibition game on the home
grounds here yesterday Mumford and
Ayers. recruits, held the collegians safe
throughout the game:
score: r. H. E.
Washington ...................10 IL 1
Georgetown ..........s.......s.2 3
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Sporting Food
~ay GEORGE =. pHAiR. :,

The ATHLETES BURDEN.
w is an ancient baseball star,
!. He leans upon cane,
vAnd tCheM he tries to a0alk he sigks
AZ II II OsVes him pain.
and tcds It baseball, sir" quotb !,
THAT put you on the frits,
And made yog lame and bent your
frame
! And crippled both your Dittsg'
ron, mia, Kind sir" he doth GUer,
~ acGSnt that at an.
II herer hurt to htt the dirt
or land upon the ball.
But schen the Feds came buttimg il
And tempted me 10 Join
II bent mp frame and made me lame
To carry all nlg coin"
From an athletes point Of view,
this Is what might be called the
Golden Ago Of baseball,
Jack Johnson arises TO remark that
he has become a socialist, thereby
giving the cause Of socialism a ter
relic wallop in the solar plexus,
While there may he something in
name, Captain Weakly is the strong
est gymnast in MIR. Roekefeller's uni
versity.
LINES TO C. THOMAS.
Gather the fE0tOefs tohile non may
For they fciH soon be DUNG.
IT., -. O3stss1sn se 4Mnfhrs- Ian
And brickbats mag be fluiHg.
ball club, Ichep II fails to tcin
Soon loses all its glamour,
And those lChO tCurmlu shake gouT nm
WsH soon oct out the hammer.
Noah sat on the quarterback watch
ing the rain. II feel like a ball team
on a training trip he said. Where
upon he went below and started a
p. G.
Jimmy Callahan opines that Weav-
err is a star of the first water, but he
never mentions Bodie and water in
the same breath.
The fact that Joe Jeannette fought
Georges Carpenter leads one to be-
lieve that he has Jumped his contract
with Sam Lansford.
Still, Lansford has left France and
probably has sold Carpenter his
European rights.
PRAYER.
Oh, Mister Gilmore, tell as. pray,
A baseball story, minus kdIe;
tale Of clout and double play
And pellets bounding dozen the dale.
l0h. Mister Gilmore, tell us, please,
Although it De a feto short lines,
pure aud simple baseball icheeSc
Without flock Of dollar signs.
Mr.. Gilmore and cohorts have in
vested $2,560,000 in the Federal
League, while Connie Mack invested
about SIPS in his infeId, showing that
the investment Of money is a fine
art.
Joe Rivers probably would be light.
weight champion to-day " he were al
lowed to follow the Mexican style and
hit the other fellow when he isn't
looking.
AAaA hffAA AMAAQAdANSc ANdA IL u&tAH
linemen, but we fail to see why unless
it be that Charlie Briekley has lost
leg.
Harvard reporters this year will be
required TO use plain English when
describing baseball Games. This will
be a hard job for those who are ac-
eustomed to speaking Harvardese.
We were inclined to believe what
Joe Azevedo had to say about himself
until we learned that he had been
brought " IS a fisherman.
CALLAHAN SHIFTS MEN,
Los ANGELES. March 26-ManaEer
| Callahan. OF the White SoN, to-day or
dered Pitcher Jim Scott Catcher Tom
| Daily and Shortstop Buck Weaver to
Join the regulars The three have been
playing with the Sox second team at
Oakland. The regulars tackle the Ven
ice team this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
MAS. cANrlLLoN REPORTED DEAD

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 2s-Mrs.
Joe Cantillon. wife OF the Minneapolis
and Washington baseball maguate died
to-day, according 10 a message received
from friends here from Hickman. KY,
the Cantillcn winter home. The Can
tillOns' are weli-known In Memphis,
whore his teams have trained each
spring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Weeyil Not
Only Enemy
THE Blood Loaded With Destructive
Germs Is Cause Of Most
Disease.

While most Of us are worrying
about the destructive pests In mate
rial life, II would be well to consider
the effect Of germs within us. People
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Jack johnson arises TO remark that
he has become a socialist, thereby
giving the cause Of socialism a ter
relic wallop In the solar plexus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

From an athletes point Of view,
this i what might be called the
Golden Ago Of baseball,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

While there may he something in q
name, Captain Weakly is the strong
est gymnast in Mr.. aoekefeller's uni
versity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

We were inclined to believe what
Joe Azevedo had to say about himself
until we learned that he had been
brought IN IS a fisherman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

w HIGH recalls the performance of
w Mr. Tommy long. and the High
way Robbery OF MIR. w. Zimmerman,
Mr.. Longs second home run Of the
matinee.
ar. Long did fairly well. as 1t was,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Harvard reporters this year will be
required to use plain English when
describing baseball games. This will
eustomsd to speaking Harvardese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

But chen the Feds came butting in
And tempted me to Join
~ bent MP frame and made me lame
To carry all nlg coin"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

LINES TO c. THOMAS.
Gather the floiOers tohile g0g may
For they fciN soon be dying.
Tomorrow is another day
And brickbats mag be fIgiHg.
A ball club, iChep II fails to tCin
Soon loses all its glamour,
And those iohO iOurmlu shake your I'M
WfH soon get out the hammer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Noah sat on the quarterback watch
ing the rain. u feel like ball team
on a training trip he said. Where
upon he went below and started a
p. G.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Harvard announces that it needs
linemen, but we fail to see why unless
II be that Charlie Briekley has lost
a leg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Jimmy Callahan opines that Weav-
err is a star of the first water. but he
never mentions Bodie and water In
the lame breath.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

and. what not? to inject little Chris
tan humility into the workers, there
by depriVing them of their really re-
volutionary spirit which is SO essen
tial to real success.
The conclusion f>mainly wish to
reach from the above remarks is, and
let this be remembered: The future
victories of labor, together with the
less and less formidable attitude on
the part of capital, will not come
through the activities of humanitar-
ian or religious movements, but solely
through the rising consciousness on
the part of the workers that for every
blow which the capitalist strikes they
must retaIiate with as many as they
have at their immediate command
Louis S. Vineberg, 1411 S. Sawyer AV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
CONCERNING THE TELEPHONE

CONCERNING The TELEPHONE
Editor Day Book:-If the Portland
Ry., Light & Power Co. of Portland,
Ore, can obtain the city railway
franchise for 100000, and that
same evening vote a bond issue of
$S0,000,0O0 on this same $4,000, 900
franchise, claiming, as financiers do,
that the moneys from the sale of the
bonds will go into the extension and
improvement of the city railways,
why is it not possible for the city
of Chicago to take the $12,OOO,OOO
earned through her city railways and
now supposed to be in her treasury,
take the $12,00O,000 of public funds,
buy the :S6,0O0,000 equipment of the
automatic telephone, the greatest
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16
ABOUT BIBLES

Editor Day Book:-J. Kimban
would put our Bible back in our
schools and be free Americans once
more"
When was the Bible in our public
schools? Never legally. The nom
believer is not free if the school time
of his children is taken up with illegal
exercises. Parents have plenty of
time to teach religion outside of the
schools. More than half our people
are not members of churches and
these have legal rights.-C. F. Hunt,
$50 Aldine Az.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-16

phone in existence, and with the
other 100000 make extensions?
We ought to be able to carry $780,
00O,O0 bond issue, especially since
OUR little nickels are the ones that
pay the interest.
You see we don't understand the
high finance"
1t takes ten notes of $125, 900 each,
dated and signed, to make 81 100000.
Whether you have anything back of
the notes or not makes little differ
ence. If you can make the note stuff
stick and pull through with your deals
and pay three per cent interest on
savings then you are banker" a
high financier. If you can juggle
more as Mellen-Morgan did, 100000
900 at a bump, you're a prince. Let's
do some of these stunts, but ON the
square.
You will find the people with The
Day Book. We have the public
money in the public treasury. Let's
have public utility not managed by
these hikes. Let's have the auto
matic.-A. G. Belts, 1908 Belmont Az.
mont ay.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
SAMUEL PARKER TRACED
THROUGH TASTE FOR POI

The whereabouts OF COL Sam Par
ker. the Hawaiian capitalist. was dis
closed Wednesday through telegraphic
instructions he sent to the Hotel Stew
art to forward TO him q can Of poi.
the famous Hawaiian native dish. says
the San Francisco Chronicle.
Colonel Parker was taken danger
ously i'll in Washington. D G.. week
ago and rushed across the continent
in special car. and local friends who
received the first reports of his III
ness have been anxiously awaiting fur
Their news as to hfs condition.
The can OF poi was placed In charge
of special messenger and rushed to
Paso Robes Hot Springs, where Colo
mel Parker arrived two days ago He
is reported to be greatly improved.
He is attended by his son.. Ernest Par
ker, and the Hawaiian delegate to Con-
gress. Prince Kalanianaole, and the
Princess Kalanianaole are also with
him.
Colonel Parker has always kept d
supply of poi at the Stewart for his
table during his visits to this city, and
his demand for his favorite dish il
taken as confirmatory Of the report
of his Improvement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
.SUPT. KINNEY
IS INSPECTING
ISLAND SCHOOLS

Superintendent of Public instrnc
ton H. W. Kinney spent Sunday Wis,
iting the schools on the Eva side OF
the island. The new superintendent
wished to obtain first-nand knowledge
of the condition of the various school
buildings and to see for himself what
is needed. in the way Of new struc-
lures, or as regards repair work. In
spector George Raymond made the
rounds with the superintendent and
the school houses were given thor.
ough inspection. ~ =.
In the near future the superintend-
ent will pay a visit to the schools on
the windward side of Oahu. Later Oh
he will travel on Kauai, Maui and his
old home island, Hawaii
Speaking Of changes that may be
made in the department, Mr.. Kinney
stated that as far as the position that
has been vacated by Charles King
gees, he sees no necessity for anyone
being appointed to IN the vacancy.
The county attends 10 the matter Of
new school buildings. but the super
intendent feels that If he can point
out ways to save money, the solons
viii be only too glad to do so.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
.ADUL TERATED SESAME
OIL ONE OF TR0 UBLES
OF FOOD C0MMlSSl0 NER

Government Analyst and Food Com.
missioner A. w. Hanson is having a
lot of trouble regarding the importa-
ton of a Japanese food oil called
Coma Aubura SESAME OH The
stuff that Is reaching Hawaii lately
has been adulterated, mostly with cot
ton seed oil.
The oil is used a great deal by Jap
anese for cooking purposes and also
as a kind of butter. The adulterated
stuff is not nearly Of the same food
value as the genuine article and Mr..
Hansen is forcing the importers to
label the artificial OIL as such.
According to the food commissioner,
the milk and ice cream now being
sold in Honolulu is of a very high
standard Samples Of every ice cream
vendors stuff we're taken two weeks
ago, and only one sample was found
to contain less than IA per cent but
ter fat. The lone sample was marked
at I2 per cent and, as the merchant
promised to raise the percentage to
a. no prosecution was instituted.
All food stuffs that are imported
are subject to the inspection of the
food commissioners. He reports thai
the standard is improving every
where and that the Japanese canned
goods are much better than they used
to be. The Coma Aubura trouble ID
the only one that worries the commits
sioner at present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
SICK ATTORNEY
CAUSES CASES TO
BE POSTPONED

In Judge Dickey,s court this morn,
ign several cases that were set FOL
trial had to be continued on account
OF the illness Of Attorney Straus, who
was unable to attend to the interests
of his clients.
In the case OF Kate Lee. who Is
charged with assaMlting License In
spector w. p Fenneli, the matter was
rpt over TIL Thursday for plea
In Judge Robinson's court the Ke-
walo damage suit still holds sway and
the principal witness heard this morn.
ing was Professor KrHse. who testi.
fled as skilled sgriculturist. He
told OF having examined soil near
Fort de Russy and OF having mada
s0r3e borings to determine the nature
Of the sub-strata In the district The
case will last long time and there Is
no end In sight yet
Judge Whitney was busy all the
morning hearing several administra,
ton matters. This afternoon the mat
ter OF the United Chinese Society
against Nun Lee Wal win be heard.
Bishop & Co. was appointed admin
istrator of the estate OF Morgan B.
Sashaland, no bond being required.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

! As result Of quiet inspection trip
TO q number Of the larger sugar plan.
tations on the island of Kauai. Har-
Dor Officer Alfred Carter returned 20
Honolulu on Sunday morning. having
IN his custody George Hummel,
Charles Teisier and Frank McTaler,
who are alleged to have deserted from
the United States army. Carter re-
ceived tip that the men had secured
employment on Kauai He found them
at work in q cane field and two of
the men were quite willing to accom-.
pany the officer to Oahu and take the
consequences. claiming to have had
enough of filling the soil. The trio
was turned over to the military au-
tlforities.