davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
tJABS.X
E~AT ALL
ROUND
iyASPortS.

Illinois has three ex-nghters and
one fight promoter in the legislature,
making sure OF four votes for box
ing bill.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

George Stallings consents TO accept
$4,000 o week In vaudeville to feed
the Negroes on his plantation until
the cotton can be sold. which Is sad
news 70 real actors.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Now Jim Cofrroth and Sam Berger
have entered baseball. II Conroth
employs the same business-like meth.
DDS he has In the fight game, he'll
show the magnates something.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Hughic Jennings may have talked
too much. but the chief count in the
Indictment appears to be that he told
the truth.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
BUZZ CATLETT IS
YOST PINCH-HITTER
By HAROLD Y. WILCOX.

There Is one bit OF early season
dope that has worked out perfectly.
IL was announced shortly after the
first games, that Yost would never
use Buzz" Catlett 10 start game.
but that when emergencies popped In
to sight, the speed man would be sent
In to pull some Yostian strategy.
Saturday, Bastian was started at
half, as per the dope. In the second
quarter, when Pennsy had lead and
Michigan was on the enemys 3S-yard
line, Catlett was sent in. Hughitt
sprung the now famous double pass.
"Buxs" tore around end for Is yards
Three times that play was worked In
succession, Interpreted with o pair
Of plunges by Mauly, and then Catlett
found himself back of the Pennsy
goal. with the game won.
His days work was done, but later
In the game he continued his wild
career, . certain ground-gainer until
injuries sent him TO the side lines.
At the time Il was regretted that
Buzz" was not given q chance at
Cambridge. and the regret was In
creased by yesterdays performance.
Jimmy Clabby says the eating OF
seven meals day while crossing the
Pacific transformed Cyclone Thomp-
SON from lightweight to q middle.
II he reads this Rudy Unholz will
take a round trip and train down for
Jack Johnson.
With ninety thousand persons bat.
Ting for tickets to see Yale and Har-
ward play football our baseball lead
ers must revise their theories as to
the decline In attendance at baseball
games.
A fearful promoter has taken out
$4,000 accident insurance policy on
Charlie White. Another example OF
the high cost OF promoting.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

~ johnnie Maulbetsch plays
n1nst Cornell like he did against
Award and Pennsy, he cannot be
1jod . place on the All-American
I'm. There was possibility that
wonderful plunging at Cam
,6eo was = Hash I'm the pan.
HE work against Pennsy, how
~. vas even more remarkable and
ccoDsful. and another day like
- two would stamp him as one
Ne greatest plunging backs OF all
~ That's what Yost said he was
~ ~ the season. and Yost EVIL
~ knew what he was talking
>frap gained nearly 600 yards
~ rushing the ball. al
Imor che distancs won By
Xclxcr1nes also had q
20 md passing.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

II Is rather cruel for Charley Co
miskey to bid for Frank Baker. when
q 900 hitter would die Of homesick-
ness on the White Sox.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Medicine Hat IL determined to dis
prove that weather libel. II made a
bid to get the all-American-allNa-
tional party to play game there In
November.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09


The other important contest in the
east was the intersectional battle be-
tween Notre Dame and Army, and II
was one OF the unsatisfactory games
Of the day. The soldiers won. 20 to Z,
but their victory was the direct re-
suit of blocked and fumbled punts.
They should be given credit for 80
skillfully taking advantage OF their
opportunities. but the fans do not
like to see important games won DO
cause of mechanical errors. The
score was an upset Of the dope, the
westerners being given a chance to
win, with the score In any event
close.
The two fracases that really made
the day run true to 1914 form, how
ever, were the Lehigh-Penn State and
the Syracuse-Fordham games. Le-
high slaughtered the Tigers Of Har-
ward, 20 to z. which seems TO be the
popular score Of the day. Rutgers.
who has no license to beat any team
of select circle pretentions, tied the
Orange. Il to IA. Dartmouth's great
team ran up the biggest score OF the
day. swapping TUFTS by q IS TO 0
count. The Navy ran true to form,
easily winning from Fordham. 81 to
0. Failing, Of Detroit. starring.
Probably the best game In the west
was the Mt. Union-Aggie encounter
at East Lansing. The Ohioans got
away to an early lead. but the Farm
ers rallied strongly In the last half
and won, 81 to IA. The score repre-
SCENTS the true strength Of the two
elevens.
In state college circles. Kazoo be-
came a strong favorite for the n. L
A. A. championship by reason Of its
20 to victory over Olivet. Hillsdals
climbed into second place by an over
whelming. 81 to win over Albion;
Alma, which scored it, first touch
downs OF the year, Saturday, In an
easy game with Ferris institute, 10
trailing In the state race. The Pres
byterians have chance TO beat OIL
vet next Saturday, but there win BE- |
no further reward than victory over
ancient rivals.
In high school circles, the situation
Is unchanged. Up to the week OF the
Grand Rapids CentralDet Central |
clash, which win probably decide the |
title, these two teams remain In the |
lead. with Grand Rapids Union and |
Flint close behind. Dinnis Upton's |
team defeated Benton Harbor easily /
saturday, but the score was only IS
% q. about half the count that the /
Muskegon gridders ran up on Benton
aarbor a week ago. Detroit continued
t. pointa-minute career by swamp
ng Ann Arbor, so to 0, o score which i
IN Its face, would make Buss' team /
stronger favorite than hitherto.
irand Rapids won from Ann ArboP /
~ much smaller count.
Union walloped Holland, "a to 0, o
1ictory which only indicates that the
little Furniture City school stu has
remarkable scoring machine. Flint
refuses to be left behind. as its Il to
win over Saginaw Eastern proves.
In the state title race. Detroit has
srand Rapids Central and Flint yet
o beat, and q. r. Central has Detroit, Il
Union and Muskegon to eliminate. It
Q probable. however, that Detroit will
win from Grand Rapids by a tight
score, Saturday. and that that game
Will decide the championship, az Il Il
has In years past.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

IL Ty Cobb had waited until now en-
punch butcher he wouid be national
hero.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Not Stars Enough
For Three Majors

One great question has been settled
by the Federal war, regardless OF
whether peace II declared or the war
goes on. There are not enough good
ball players In the country for three
major leagues.
For several years Il has been
argued whether there were enough
stars TO give two major league teams
well balanced clubs. There was some
doubt about II, but It has been abso-
lutely proved that there are not
enough good players to at out three
major leagues. The 1914 campaign
proved that the material IL lacking.
The young players were given q
chance where the veterans jumped.
Many OF them were carried, though
they had no ability. because 1t was
not policy to turn players loose. Yet
but few were developed, and the argu-
ment that there are hardly enough
good players for two leagues. let
alone three, was absolutely strength
ened.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
Ex-Prise Fighter Is
NOtU Illinois Scion

Edward M. Santry Is now state
senator In Illinois. elected by q
sweeping majority In the third dis
trict. Edward M. Santry is the same
Eddie Santry who won the worlds
bantam title by whipping Palmer, the
Englishman. and who once beat Joe
Cans. Santry's career has been re-
markable. Az q boy he was SO weak
and sickly the doctor, fearing tubsr-
culosis ordered him to 90 west. The
family was poor and the order was
changed to exercise and outdoor life.
Santry began exercising in gym
nasium and In two years was one OF
the fastest and most brilliant OF the
little boxers. After retiring from the
ring he entered Chicago politics, has
held positions In the county building,
and now enters the legislature.
A Glimpse Ahead.
1s50-Ad Wolgast will break
hand.
Money 10 scarce In the south. and
the cities which are adapted to base
ball training purposes are angling
with avidity to land big league teams
and the minors.
IL Ty Cobb had waited until now In
punch n butcher ne wouid be q national
hero.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Baseball fans win not turn any
homeless tramps away from their
back doors this winter. They may
be ball club owners who can give
you passes next summer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

ner In which he made short gains
around end.
The luck was fairly we'll balanced.
however. for Pittsburgh got Its single
touchdown as the result Of tumble
by Spiegel. Whatever the reasons.
however. w. q ]. won. and would be
In line for the national title. were IL
not for Harvard's remarkable show
Ing against Princeton. The little
Pennsylvania school, however. now
has no chance, unless Yale, its victim
of two weeks ago, should so decisive
ly lick the Crimson that the 10 to 3
defeat at Cambridge would be great
ly overbalanced.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

watch for Hugh Fullerton's next
chapter Of Tod sloan's life to appear
In an early Issue OF The Times)
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

A fearful promoter has taken out a
$4,000 accident insurance policy on
Charlie White. Another example OF
the high cost OF promoting.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09

Harbor
The Detroit times., 1914-11-09
A Glimpse Ahead

1s60-Ad Wolgast will break
hand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
INDIGESTION, CAS-
OR BAD STOMACH
Time 1t! Pape's Diapepsin Ends
All Stomach Misery in Five
Minutes.

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good. but work badly; ferment
Into stubborn Jumps and cause a sick.
sour gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. or Mrs
Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Dia-
pepsin digests everything, leaving moth
Ing to sour and upset you. There never
was anything so safely quick SO GER
tainly effective. No difference how bad
ly your stomach is disordered, you will
get happy relief in five minutes, but
what pleases you most is that 1t
strengthens and regulates your stomach
so you can eat your favorite foods with
out fear.
Most remedies give you relief some
times-they are slow, but not sure
''Pape's Diapepsin" is quick, positive
and puts your stomach in healthy con-
dition so the misery won't come back
You feel different as soon as "Papes
Diapepsin" comes in contact with the
stonach-distress just vanishes-your
stomach gets sweet, no gases no belch-
Ing. no eructations OF undigested food
your head clears and you feel fine
Go now. make the best investment
YOU ever made, by getting a large fifty
cent case of Pape's Dapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in FIVE minutes
how needless 1t is 10 suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Z WOMEN CAUSE
GOE I Halls To
QUIT CANAL
Wife Tires of Panama, and Mrs,
Roosevelt Points Out Chances
in New York Position.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Despite the
efforts that the Government will make
70 have Colonel George w. Goethals
ramain as Governor Of the Panama
ANAL Zone after the canal is fin
she'd, he will accept the position of
police commissioner of New York
city. according to views expressed
today by George w. Perkins. Mr..
Perkins was the agent who carried
The proffer of the police commission
Goethals.
That Colonel Goethals is ready to
sccept the police commissionership
under certain conditions is said to be
due TO two women-Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, wife of the former Presi-
lent, and Mrs. Goethals, who is tired
Of the Isthmus. When Mayor Mitchell
went to Panama last fall and asked
Colonel Goethals to accept the po-
sition, the colonel declined.
Soon after Mayor Mitchell left Mrs
Roosevelt arrived In Panama on her
way home from South America.
where she had accompanied Colonel
Roosevelt. She was a guest of Col
onel and Mrs. Goethals, and learned
Of Mayor Mitchel's offer and Colonel
coethals' declination. She urged him
10 reconsider and enlisted Mrs. Goe-
thals on her side. She told him Of
the New York police department from
her experience while Colonel Roose-
Welt was police commissioner, and
pointed out attractively the prestige
Of the position and it's future political
possibilities.
Mrs Goethals became enthusiastic
and promised to do all she could to
induce her husband to leave the trop-
les and go to New York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
CHURCH To HEAR
JACKSON TALK
ON VICE WAR
Men and Religion Leader to Fill
Baptist PuIpit-0ther Sun
day Sermons,

Sermons on interesting topics have
been prepared by Atlanta pastors for
the Sunday services, and unless the
rainy weather continues, record
crowds will hear thems
Tt the Ponce DeIeon Avenue Bap-
fist, Marion Jackson, of the Men and
Religion Forward Movement Will
speak on the worldwide war against
Vice. This will be the third of the
series on "Present-Day Holy Wars
The service will begin at 7:45 p. m.
DIR. Hugh K. Walker, pastor of the
First Presbyterian, will preach Sun
day morning on The First Step In
Every Mans Religion This will be
the first of special series, entitled
Sermons on Twentieth Century Re-
ligion." Four other sermons discuss
ing divisions of this subject will fol-
low on successive Sundays.
Don't Fool Yourself will be the
topic of the sermon Sunday night to
be delivered by DIR. George l.. Hans
com at the Central Congregational
Church. corner Ellis street and Car
negie way. The morning sermon VIII
be on Spiritual Atrophy." Special
chorus music and singing by the con-
gregation are promised.
DR.. l.. O. Bricker, who has been
seriously i'll the past week at his
Euclid avenue home, has recovered
sufficient" to occupy his pulpit at
both services Sunday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
'Colored News Sent
Out by Reform Foes,
Says Chief Beavers

Branding the stories sent out OF At
lanta by news agencies regarding local
conditions az "absurdly ridiculous, -
Chief Beavers Saturday morning de-
clared an organized effort is being made
by foes of reform to circulate the i'm
preston that Atlanta is q hotbed OF
wickedneSs.
There is no doubt" said the Chief,
that some news agency is sending out
stories viciously colored and inimlcal
to the best interests of Atlanta. These
stories picture wild orgies and depict
the city as the most wicked place on
earth, with a police department that
spends its time on trivial cases and let's
the welfare of the city go to the dogs.
The Chief would not say whether he
intends to investigate with a view to
possible prosecution of those he says
are sending out what he terms "colored
news
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Knights of P'ythias
Install Officers

installation of officers was the fea
'u7e of the meeting of Capital City
lodge No. SO. knights of Pythias
Grand Master of Arms. DR.. Troy
Beatty of Athens. presided by specia
order Of Grand Chancellor Miller S
Bell
The officers installed were: Leon
q Greer, chancellor commander S. L
Gardner. vice chancellor commander
w. 2. Christie, prelate; J. H. Bag
gett, master of work; S. P Cronheim
keeper of records and seals; w. H
Harrison, master of eXchequer: NJ
TItlebaum, master of finance; j. II
Squires, master at arms; James P
Hughes, inner guard, and f. M
Sankte, outer guard. H. Cronheim
and W H. Harrison were selected rs
representatives. to the grand lodge
which meets in Macon in May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Eagles Ball Record
Event; Adds $1,000
To Building Fund

The fund the Eagles Lodge of At
Ianta is raising to build a new club
house Is larger by more than thou
sand dollars Saturday morning, as the
result of the annual ball at the Audi
forum Friday night. The affair was
one of the biggest ever given by the
Eagles, nearly thousand happy
dancers thronging the floor
Miss Blanche Williams won the
prize as the best woman dancer pres
emit and B. l.. White was awarded
the gentleman's prize. The awards
were made by Forrest Adair.
During the intermission Mrs. Leedle
sang several songs. Mayor Wood =
ward and John Y. Smith, member
of the Legislature and candidate for
Recorder, were among those who at
tended the dance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
JONES APPROVES
REMEMBERING
STREETS
Postmaster Endorses the Proposed
Change, Declaring Mail DeIiv-
cry Would Be Facilitated.

Postmaster Jones Saturday heartily
Endorsed the campaign for a sys-
tematic street numbering plan For
Atlanta. He said he would like the
privilege of going before a Council
committee to tell just how badly the
postoffice is handicapped in deliver
ing mails.
we not only have no street num-
bering plan that could be called a
system but we have many streets of
the same name in different sections
of the city he said. Letters are
constantly coming back on account of
having been sent to the wrong al
dress, and the mail carriers are need
lessly delayed trying to find ad-
dresses
II reside at what they told me at
the City Hall was 909 Peachtree
street. The house next beyond m ne
is numbered 905.
Calls It Ridiculous.
1T is ridiculous that an enterpris-
ing city like Atlanta should be so
poorly numbered"
Coupons from residents agreeing to
pay the cost of the numbers IL the
Council will provide a systematic
plan are coming to The Georgian rap
idly. Seldom has movement met
with such general support.
Councilman Claude c. Mason, of the
Tenth Ward who has taken up the
fight in the Council to obtain an APP
propriation TO lay out the city on 4
modern plan, said ne was receiving
much encouragement from his col
lea CUES
Those residing in the outlying Sec
tions, where there is practically no
numbering system at all, are especial
lN interested in this movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Child Labor Day
Sermons Scheduled.

Special sermons from a number OF
Atlanta pulpits VIII commemorate
Child Labor Day. designated for
Sunday by the National Child Labor
Committee
The object is 10 bring comprehen
sively before the people on set
Date the need of better child labor
laws all over the country, and of the
better enforcement of present laws
and laws expected to be made. Geor-
gia is peculiarly lacking in both re-
speCts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Negro Meeting to
Start New Y. M. G. A

Two big mass meetings among the
negroes are planned for Sunday aft
ernoon, one at Allen Temple. in Sum
mer Hill, and the other at Beulah
Baptist Church. at Hunnicutt and
Williams streets.
The object is to obtain payments on
the subscriptions to the fund for the
Negro Y. NJ. G, A., in order that work
on the building may begin at once.
DR.. A. A. Little and Bishop ]. S. Flip
per will speak at Allen Temple, while
the Rev. p. f. Fraser and the Rev.
l.. II. King will address the other
meeting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Henry Ford Finds
Imitator in East

DANBURY. CONN. Jan. 94.-Ar-
thur f. Tweedy, president of the
Tweedy Silk Mills, accounted the
wealthiest manufacturer in this city,
announced his intention of following
the example of Henry Ford, president
Of the Ford Automobile Company, in
distributing part of his profits among
his employees.
Mr. Tweedy said he would give to
each employee who had worked year
in his mills 10 per cent of his wages
for a year as the employees share
Of the profits.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Realty Firm Solvent,
Declare Officials in
Answer to Petition

Answering the petition filed in Judge
Ellis court by George A. Speer against
the Georgia Realty Trust Company ask
ing that a court of equity be appointed
to take charge of its affairs, the Off
Gals of that company have issued a
statement in which they say that one
third of the assets of their firm will pay
all Indebtedness.
Through his attorneys, C. T. and l..
c. Hopkins, Speer charged that the
company owed 500, 900 and that the as
sets would be dissipated unless re-
ceiver were appointed He did not al
lege any mismanagement Judge Ellis
has set January 81 for the hearing
The company schedules it's assets at
$500 000 consisting of improved farm
lands, city property in different sections
OF the State, and about $4,000 in pur-
chase money notes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
New Bank Merger
Approved by Cook

The consolidation of the Citizens
Bank and the Screven County Bank,
Of Sylvania, projected two months
ago, was formally effected Friday
when Secretary Of State Phil Cook
granted the new form Of charter. The
capital stock of the new institution
is 100000.
The merger. however, will not be
technically completed until a special
act is passed next summer by the
State Legislature, canceling the origi-
nal charters of the banks. Among
the incorporators of the new bank are
II. S. White, who formerly represent
ed Screven County in the Legislature ;
w. J. Walker, j. T. Walker, A. l..
Brantley, II. II, Waters and A. B.
Lovatt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Four Hats in Ring
For Sherif's Job

Sheriff Wheeler Mangum is going
his race for reelection this year, I'M
less some apparently authentic re-
ports go wrong.
L. o. Wright, a deputy in the City
Marshals office; John w. Whitaker
and Captain w. NJ. Mayo are also in
the race.
A meeting Friday afternoon. de-
signed to unite the opposition to
Mangum, was fruitless. and 1t is prac-
tically certain that all three of the
above candidates will make the race,
each for himself Wright formerly
was Sheriff of Newton County. Whit
aker is yard master of the Southern
Railway here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Society Dictates Femininity Must
Be Decked Out in Dainty
Caps for Convention.

Lots of folks think it's going to be
the Shriners who will make Atlanta
the principal subject of discussion all
DER the United States after they get
through with it next May.
They are partly right. but some
what wrong.
The Shriners will put Atlanta in
the limelight, all right, but it is the
Girl in the White Felt Fee who is
going to give the town the stage all
to itself
And the Girl in the White Felt Fee
is going to be an Atlanta girl-sev-
eral thousand of her just about as
many. in fact, as can gain the APP
proval and consent of her mirror.
For the dctators of Atlanta society,
standing firmly by the Atlanta Shrin-
ers of Yaarab Temple in their efforts
10 Gispel the cloud of deadly monot-
ony with the sunshine of novelty and
iollity. have quietly sent forth the
dictum that during the big "doings'
in May, every Atlanta girl who is
sister, daughter or sweetheart to a
Shriner, or VINO mas any oHIlIlOioSl-
cal ambitions whatsoever, must wear
upon her dainty head a white felt
fez. in compliment to the visiting
Shriners.
And the rush is on! Scores Of the
most beautiful. of Atlanta's girls have
%, ocured the white fezes and are
daily practicing the art of wearing
them When the thousands of Shrin-
ers come tumbling into Atlanta and
stroll down Peachtree they will be
met by a solid phalanx of beauty,
topped with white fezes emblazoned
With the star and crescent, lettered
With the word "Yaarab" and with a
dainty red tassel dangling fetchingly
right where the ear would be II 1t
we're the fashion to have any ears
nowadays.
Miss Mary Carl Hurst is one of the
first Atlanta girls to try the white
fez and everyone who has seen II
has given full and unanimous APP
nroyal. And moreover
aren't they just the cunningest
thinps?" Miss Hurst said. II know
everybody will be tlckled to wear
them They will certainly make "A
ane appearance at affairs that are
planned in honor Of the visiting
Shrirers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
400 Coca-Cola Men
Go Home From Meet

More than 400 members Of the Nation
al Coca Cola Bottlers' Association, who
have been in Atlanta attending the sixth
annual convention of the orga MIA tiOn,
left for their homes Saturday morning
The convention came to a close Friday
night with a smoker at the Piedmont
Hotel. at which A. 3. Freeman. OF New
Orleans, was POSTMASTER
While the men were celebrating Al the
Piedmont, Mrs. Charles V. Rainwater,
wife of the secretary Of the Coca Cola
Company, entertained their wives al a
party at the Atlanta Theater.