davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
EXPERTS DISCUSS NEW
FOOTBALL REGULATIONS
More Than 100 Coaches aud Officials
Attend Session Held at Hotel Kilt
more, New York.
IMPORTANT RULINGS PASSED
Will Make This Years Game More
Spectacular aud Interesting Than
Ever acknowledgements of
On-Sidc and OT-Siuc Play.

NEW YORK September 2o--Thc
most important decision mate Nv INC
lootbAli coaches ana "n"lais e, "a" m
t"rprc'iNou i""ctinS at ia" Ilit'""rr
,'ot"l was In relation 10 player be
INK tlrkl"d heretofore. "a heavy
tacklcr could throw player CARRYING
mo hnH back several yards before he
WAS 'iownod. Under the new intcrrrc-
tatl"n. tho benefit is thrown to ia" of
lou*c. ana ihc PLAYER carrying the ball
VIII be DECLARED down al the point
Whcrc ne Is nrst tackled TINS 'nno-
Walton VIII favor the sid" carving the
eall rather than strengthen IN" de
tense
More than loo coaches and officials
attended, the session. including some of
INC nest known 'ootpaii authorities IN
tue East NJ IN" now changes IN the
rulcs We're discussed, and The officials
VINO WI! govern the tam" 'his rail-
were thoroGShlN instructed about now
10 "ccl"c inc pays "ldcr me new
,ulcs' Mhich were put int" the code
'hs, spflnS'
ne mc'lns vas presided over b!
waiter camp. ~ Yale Associated with
Mr- 'amr ON thc board OF intcrprcta-
-" "c'c ~ |"",Pc' o. 'orhoh' w II.
,,".1 ; Lang totd' oil TRINITY raul
''"'"E '",i "i i'aiN"I"' imam Tier
Us, % Ht''",'' Nh'u"" lut's' OF
,i'pN u: ~" ~ '"ii'S y bH"pit'' OF
liaNcrtor"-
w '"' ne" Ph'S'S 81 inc r"'cs were
~" "' ~ .u'"' NV '"' StNcr"' hours
nc pos ,u'n,ies "' inc new code were
discussed ~ ~ heIIeNcd 10y all the eX-
IN, $3.50, ~" ,'''', mus H9ar game
i,, ,'S,'''. 0'"' "'" interest
o'""'c manages IN ""irs.
"a, ""t'oi. c"anScS III inc
80, - tno .%ict!' mere
.u,, ,n,,,.i;, ''!'e Wv. so,i p"sts
NAV an,nn,n1;caiIr hn ' ".1u ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
WAL TER JOHNSON SAVES
GAME FOR SENATORS
bentley Takes an Air Trim in Eight N
inning-i'ic Swcdc Jumps Into
the Breach.
ATHLETICS WIN FROM MAPS
Morton and Render Stage Pitchers
Battic-'rinlcIy Hitting by Rcd
SoN Beats Tigers TWicc--St. Louis
and New York Play Extra lnuing.
American League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
aShinStOn, =; thicur" ,hrst
cnmcD.
Chicago, q: Washington. :; ,sccoud
Samcb.
Ifoston, 10; Detroit. :; ttirst gamcj.
boston, .: Detroit. I. tsrcUnd
ga'ncI.
81. Louis, =: View York, =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
HOLSTERS BEAT BUFFEDS.
AGAIN IN FIRST PLACE
Iht"r">iin. cn-inuinS Game played al
tndinnnpoiis-i'atkc strikes
bnt Thirteen Bnttcrs.
edcraI League Results
ii.sTIItnSy'S SCOUI.s.
indtannpo'is. =; i,unnIo. =.
'cuiN G;inr SrhcduIrh.b
STANDING on TEAMS.

WHERE 'riI:i pItI TODAY.
hira.o ~ Baltitnurc
Indianapolis NJ Buna!"
sc. t.out~ AT pittsburuh
t>Iu>uS CITY az Hrtoi,I, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
COBB MAKES SIX HITS

DETROIT, MICH, September Go
Timely hitting and Detroits poor nold-
ing gave Boston two victories to dav
10 10 and to . The second game
CONTINUED on Fifth Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
SECOND GAME.
Chicago. Washington

Tntol-. legs -, 10 Totals. IS . 10 q 10
'HpttcU for shaw IN ufth.
tiattcG tor u. Williams in seventh.
tHat'ed Tor EnTc IN ninth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21

'IInrtHcli out; hit ny hattcl bali
TBatteG Tor Wares in tenth.
two oGt Nheu winning run scored
score b3 nnings; u
New York ..........-.... ....-. q 30 0 . . 90,
~ ioUis ............. o o o - . "a
summary; Errors-Nar.-. isvan. .Iamce.
NAiscl rWo-hsSe hits 9. Waller iart-
EEL cree, PRATT Three base hits-Agnew.
Cook Sacrifice hits Howard. James. bon
blc play Wares to Howard Stolen ha-ch
shelton, PcCktupauSh. Pratt. fascs on balls
on lanes. on finhcr T. Struck uui by
lame by Fishcr :. riue, .:ia Umrires
Evans and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
'hilatlrlnllin.
Totals ..2l So Totals . . =; 20 .
-Eatto, lor Morton In eighth

H0Uro Ny innings. II.
cleveland .................e % n % o.
PhIuGclp hiH ................ 1000 900
summary Er-or>-l Johnston. i.Rlo!c. col
une. Two bases hit Barbara. iurce- base
WIT hing Sacrifice hit oldring S.crl-
uro 0l- McluniS. stolen bases Collins. Bases
ON balls Of Morton. o.; of Render l. Struck
out pV Merton Z; by Bender Time. i:iS.
.lLrirc.. t'nMnn,lN md IhILI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21
on when winnins run scored

rota's 90 ; 1870 IS Totals g Stee .
iI"riHeli out: hit ny hattcd bali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-21

one @ther pitchers Schang. Athletics. oNc. Clevciau
S"oftsto M"F'"tN Detroit. tnird Walsh,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

| bout lost our best and most powerful
champion when Colonel Pendleton
passed away"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
CHARGES MINE CO.
IS M|SMAN A &c D
Stakeholder Gets Injunction to
Save Clay Firm-CaIIs It
"FamiIy Affair"

Alleging that the Atlanta Mining
and Clay Company has been misman-
aged and conducted for two years as
a family affair" Young A. Gresham,
a stockholder, Thursday applied for
and received a temporary injunction
restraining the directors and officers
Of the corporation from disposing Of
or incumbering the assets.
Judge Ellis issued an order direct
ing that the directors and officers ap-
pear before him January 81 and show
cause why a receiver should not be
appointed. At the same time S. y.
Herzfeld, general manager, will be
called upon. TO show why he should
not account to the corporation for his
"actings and doings" as its manager
and why It should not be decreed that
he pay over to the concern such sums
as he may be found to owe it.
The petition alleges that the corpo-
ration, which refines clay and clay
products was making money at the
beginning of 1912. lack Hagedorn, of
West Point, was president Later re
was succeeded by Arthur Heyman, his
brother-in- law, and, the petition al
leges, s. u. Herzfeld, a relative Of
both, was made general manager.
Il is charged that Herzfeld was too
young and inexperienced for the place,
and that under his management. or
rather lack of it. as the petition
charges, the business of the concern
fell away to the extent that it can not
now even pay it's taxes.
1t is charged that Herzfeld was in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
|SIDE1GHTS on ~
GEORGIA. So
POLITICS.
| SW JAMES B. NEYM ~
@ JAMES B. NEXIN

Those pessimistic persons who have
been inclined 10 view with alarm the
approaching refunding of some three
and one half millions OF Georgia s
bonded debt will cheer up, perhaps.
when informed that Savannah has
just marketed-or, at least. received
bids upon-some six hundred thou
sand dollars worth Of drainage bonds,
bearing IL per cent interest, at
s101o2.
This not only speaks well for Sa-
vannahs which is strictly Al
but IL foreshadows Georgias com
plete success in financing her own re-
issue Of bonds next year.
Governor Slaton, Notwithstanding
the dullness and depression lately
characterizing the bond market, new
er has doubted that Georgia will be
able 10 market her bonds most salts
factarily when the time comes The
Governor has had this matter on his
mind ever since he took the oath OF
office, and has made one day trip
to New York, with the marketing Of
the bonds his principal business.
Georgia's credit is so very high, her
collateral so many times more than
sufficient, that the Governor has in
sisted all along that the refunding Of
her bonds necessarily must be all
right
Bankers told the Governor. when he
was in New York shortly before
Christmas, that Georgia possesses
many advantages over other States
in the matter Of bond issues, because
Of rigid constitutional Limitation upon
the legislative and executive author
ity to issue bonds, and because the
States entire property Is pledged to
the payment Of her bonds. notwith-
standing the fact that her property
would pay them five or six times
over, with ease
II may be stated as a fact that
Governor Slaton is now even more
sanguine Of complete success in the
mater Of refunding Georgias matur-
ing debts than he was last fall, and
when he sends in his message to the
General Assembly treating of the
matter, he hopes to have plan per
fected whereby the bonds may not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

only be marketed at far price, but
perhaps at a decided advantage.
Commissioner Of Agriculture James
y. Price who has not been well Of
late, is rapidly improving and expects
within the next few weeks to be alto
gether himself again.
Mr. Price found It necessary, in
order that he might be properly treat
ed, to give up all office work for ten
days. but was back in his office In
the Capitol Thursday for a short time.
Unless he sustains some sort Of un-
anticipated backset, he should be at
his office regularly by the middle OF
next week
During Commissioner Prices en-
forced absence from the department,
Assistant Commissioner Dan Hughes
has been in charge Of the office.
Congressman Charles L. Bartlett
OF the Third District, has returned
from Europe. where he spent two
months recuperating from a recent
Illness.
The judges physicians report him
greatly improved, and almost, II not
quite, his old physical self again.
NJ j. Youmans, Of Dawson, former
chairman Of the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee. is in Atlanta for
few days. Mr.. Youmans has not
concerned himself actively or agrees
sively with politics of late years, but
keeps a rather watchful eve on the
course Of events, nevertheless.
THE people of South Georgia are
not concerning themselves extensive
ly nowadays with politics or politi-
clans" said Mr. Youmans. I'VE are
busy with our everyday affairs, and
things are moving along 80 well
down there that that takes about all
of our time.
South Georgia is mourning the
death OF Colonel Charles r. Pendle-
ton. editor of The Macon Telegraph.
He was South Georgia's firm and con-
sistent friend and might always be
depended upon to fight South Geor-
gia's fights and stand up for her
rights. His death, OF course, was
blow to all Georgia, but somehow we
South Georgia folks believe we just
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
officials to Inspect
National Highway

An inspection tour over the Wash
ington- Atlanta national highway will
end in Atlanta early next month,
when representatives Of the Govern
ment, the State Highway Depart
ments, and the American Highway
Association will finish the work Of
turning over the great highway un-
der the supervision of three Govern
ment engineers.
Three experts will be given con-
tinuous duty along the highway. The
object of the automobile tour to At
operation in the counties through
which the road passes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Moosers Urge AIDE
To Run for Senate

LA PORTE, IND, Jan. 2a.-Efforts
are being made here to induce George
AIDE to accept the Progressive nomi
nation for United States Senator. The
playwright and author had made no
answer to his boomers, who have ask
ed him to enter the race against Sen
ator Ben F. Shively, a Democrat.
If he refuses to make the race for
Senator. Progressive leaders Of the,
Tenth Indiana District said to-daf
they would nominate him for Con
gress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
GEORGIA WOMEN
PLAN RECORD
DELEGATION
Federated Clubs Hope to Send
Large Number to Convention
in Chicago in June.

4 meeting OF the executive board
OF the Georgia Federation OF WON
ems Clubs. held Thursday at Hotel
Ansley. was a strictly executive af-
fair and no news was given out
after it,
But Mrs Boiling H Jones, general
Federation secretary in Georgia, said
there had been something said about
the biennial convention in Chicago
next June, and that she believed
Georgia would send the largest dele
CATION 10 that convention that ever
had represented the State AT SINH
lar gathering.
TT rs Georgia women found II pos
Sible 10 go TO the California biennial
two wears ago" she said. u am quite
cure that twice or three times that
many will go TO Chicago.
Many Delegates Allowed.
ITO this meeting. Georgia has the
right TO send eleven delegates from
the State Federation, while each club
in the State, federated with the gen
eral organization, has the right 10
send a delegate to the biennial
Mr-. Jones said the Chicago club
women already were at work pre-
pairing 10 care for the thousands Of
women who would attend the con
vention
whole state delegations will be
placed at the same hotel. so members
who know each other may all be to
gether. The LaSalle has been named
headquarters for the Georgia delesa
ton
Who Attended Meeting.
The members OF the executive board
who attended the meeting yesterday
were Mrs. u. |. Fitzpa trick, Thomas
vile, Ga, Mrs. NJ A. Lipscomb, Attn
ems. Ga. Mrs. ] X Ottley, Atlanta,
Mrs Nicolos Peterson, Triton, Ga;
Mrs A. H. Mccoy. Cuthbert, Ga,
Mrs Howard Mccall, Atlanta; Mrs
]. r. Hayes Montezuma; Mrs Boiling
Jones. Atlanta: Miss Rosa Woodber-
~, Atlanta; Mrs. Harvie Jordan, At
lanta: Miss lsma Dooly, Atlanta;
Mrs. Jerre Moore, LAGRANGE; Mrs.
Mike Powell, Newman, Ga. Mrs Rob
ert Daniel, Griffin, Ga; Mrs. w. Fl. s
Hamilton, Decatur. Ca Mrs. Claude
Trby. Calhoun, Ga; Mrs. w f. Shep-
par6, Madison. Ga: Mrs. NJ. M. Parks
Greer sboro, Ga; Mrs. Lyman Ans
den Atlanta; Mrs Logan Pitts, Cali
noun. Ga. Mrs w. E. II Searcy
Atlanta: Mrs. Trox Bankston. West
Point, Ga; Mrs. Arthur Powell. At
lanta: DIT Frances Bradley, Atlanta;
Mrs. 4. p. Coles, Atlanta; Mrs w. c.
Spil<cr. Atlanta; Mrs. Eugene Heard.
Middleton, Ga; Mrs. 6. II. c Nor
gan. Savannah, Ga. Mrs. w. G. Laz-
arus, Atlanta; Mrs w. p Pattillo, At
lanto; Mrs, Julian Bailey, Mrs. James
Jackson, Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Try the New External Treat
nent-Relieves by Inhalation
and Absorption. No Stomach
Dosing.

For years we have been dosing our
selves to cure cold troubles, despite
the fact that vapor treatments are
quicker and do not disturb the stom-
ach. The trouble has been that the
old methods of administering these
vapors, such las vapor lamps. etc,
we're very cumbersome. Vick's "Vap-
Grub" Group and Pneumonia Salve
contains Menthol. Thymol, Eucalyptol,
Camphor and Pine Tar, combined by
a special process, so that they are va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF .s
DISAPPEARS 25-CENT DANDER|NF

A little Danderine immedtats,,.
bles the beauty of your hair n ool-
ference how dull, faded, brittIe az,
scraggy, just moisten a cloth win n and
derine and carefully draw If tbr Dan-
your hair, taking one small strand G ~
amasing-your hair will be ligbt ana
and wavy, and have an appea rsro olulIy
abundance; an incompatible luster e o.
ness and luxuriance, the beant, SOL oa
simmer OF true hair health. ana
Get a 2S-cent bottle of Knowltor.s
Danderine from any drug store Nv 10. lo1
counter, and prove that your hair iie e
pretty and soft as any-that II az
been neglected or injured by csreiaes
treatment-that's all-Advt. S'eSs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Bothered by Catarrh, Bronchitis.
A sthn1a, Head or Chest Colds

porized when vick's is applied n n.
heat of the body. These vapors onar
the air passages, loosen the phlagne
and heal the inf1amed mucous nen-
brane.
For Catarrh and Head Colds melt
little In a spoon and inhale the w
pors. Also apply we'll up the noStriIs
For Asthma and Hay Fever follow ths
above instructions and also rub vaH
over the spinal column, thus relaxins
the nervous tension. For Bronchjtis
Sore Throat and deep chest colds spnly
well over chest and throat, first open.
ing the pores by applications Of ho.
wet towels. Then cover with s. warn
flannel cloth, leaving the covering
loose around the neck so the vapors
arising may be inhaled all night long
In addition, vick's is absorbed throuTb
the pores, taking out the tightness
and soreness. Three sizes-25c. 50c
and 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

competent, careless, neglectful and
grossly irregular in his handling CT
the funds of the company.
1t is said that the company lost
$4,000 in the last two years under
Herzfeld's management. Mr. Gresh-
am alleges that the company is in
desperate financial straits. His stock
is given at 25 shares. with par value
of 500 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
S80,000,000 Voted by
Japs for Warships

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, Jan. 2S.-Demands of the
Marine Ministry for ar appropriation
of $3.50, 900, 900 for the construction of
twelve new dreadnoughts We're made
to the Imperial Diet to-day. After
sharp debate the appropriation was
cut to $50 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24
Save Your Hair! Make 1t Soft,
Fluffy, Lustrous and
Beautiful.

Try as you will, after an application
Of Danderine you can not find a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair, and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most will be after few
weeks use, when you see new hair, fine
and downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

| bout lost our best and most powerful
champion when Colonel Penoleton
passed away"
Representative P. c. Parks. Of Up
son, will be a candidate for reelection
to the House. II is not likely that he
will be opposed In this ambition
moreover, as his record Of usefulness
thus far appears to be thoroughly sp-
proved by his constituents.
Mr.. Parks is a quiet and unootru
sive member Of the House, but is
looked upon as a safe, sane and usetui
man in the Legislature.
Senator w. w. Stark, who covered
/ himself with a quality OF glory by
fighting move to permit the use OF
the Senate chamber to a handful OF
Georgia sufrragists last summer, Is IN
Atlanta's midst.
The Senator has no affection what
ever for q. female suffra gist, which
lack OF affection seems to be enthu-
siastically and rampantly recipro-
Gated
Judge Emory Speer. whose judicial
career is just now the subject OF
Congressional inquiry, has the dis
tinction of being one Of the few Tn
dependents" ever elected to Congress
from Georgia. For some three terms
Judge Speer represented the Ninth
Georgia District az an Independent
Democrat" whatever that was.
He was finally laid low Congress
sionally by that doughty "one-eyei
plowboy OF Pigeon Roost," Allen D..
Gambler who afterward became Gov
ernor OF Georgia.
Judge Speer was in Congress at the
same time that other famous '1nde-
pendent" DR.. William II. FELTON,, Of
the Seventh, was serving, and about
the same time that Gambler got
Speer's scalp Judson C. Clements got
Felton's.
With the retirement OF Speer and
FELTON, from Congress Independent"
Democracy went into permanent lin
DO in Georgia.
RIDLEY SERMONS DRAWING MANY.
The subject Of the Rev Caleb A. Rid
ley's sermon Sunday morning will be
THE Church Its Relation to Pente
cost" which will be the third of the
special series The sermons are at
tracing large crowds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-24

only be marketed at a far price, but
perhaps at a decided advantage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-09
DARING BALOONIST
Ideal Trip Was Made Amonu the
Clouds Yesterday and Drop Was
Made With Six Paraehutes.

Spectators at the State Fair YES.
terday were thrilled by the daring as.
cension that was made by Ben Groulx,
OF the famous Hutchinson troupe OF
aeronauts, when he assembled TO a
height OF $500 feet and descended BY
series OF six parachute drops. The
flight was made under ideal conditions.
slight breeze carrying the daring
balloonist but a short distance to the
south.
Following the firing OF the second
signal. shot from the ground. GrouIx
cut loose from the balloon and for a
time the spectators held their breaths
for II appeared that his parachutes
would not work. All went well. how
ever. until two OF the parachutes had
been used. the third did not open for a
considerable distance and the aeronaut
was compelled to cut loose the fourth
10 save himself. He landed with the
balloon and all parachutes on the very
brink OF the river at the landing OF
the West Wheeling ferry.
When several hundred feet from
the ground. Groulx dropped circulars
that when picked up were found 10
have pictures OF the candidates and
other llturature. Ascensions will be
made daily al three O'Clock D. m, until
the close OF the Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-09
WORK
Association Has Exhibit az Fair
Which Shows Excellent Work
Of Children.

One Of the most interesting exhibits
10 be- seen a. the State Fair Is that OF
the Wheeling Fairgrounds Association
located In the west wing Of the ex.
position building II shows 10 advant.
axe the excellent work being done by
the children under the supervision OF
the Fairgrounds directors
The exhibit consists Of basketry and
sewing. Al sizes and shapes Of bas<.
cts woven by the small girls are
shown. while one Of eight pairs Of
boomers made BY the girls between
The ages of ~ and 10 years is feat.
uro. Tho booth ia boz charge OF Recre-
alton Manager vs.. Francis Hyde. az
sisted by Miss Oral Dickens. director
Of the Sixteenth street playground.
and Miss Jean WcConn. director of
the Chester u. Hubbard playground "a
Twenty sixth street
Tho work is being demonstrated by
four playground girls two Of them Of
whom are az the booth each day The
girls who are embroidcrinE and sew.
ing are Bessie Johnson and fHiderarg
Tunt. while the girls working boz bask.
etry ere GLADYS Hunter and Jeanette
Wchen
An exhibit ~ photographs taken on
me local Fairgrounds ia an interest.
lng feature They show some of the
games usually played. as we'll as some
81 tho work ~ the children