davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

llugh Jennings. Of The Tigers, ism L
Worrying about Sam Crawford and the
Federsls. Crawford and cobb will Join
their comrades in New Orleans about
March Is, he says.
FRANK Chance Yankee leader has
garnered enough pep 20 let some other
managers know that he intends 10 hoise
the snks from the lpWlv position that
aaMey maintained the previous season
mere are others,
4 Boston scribe scribhes: wouldn't
u be great Joke If the TWO Boston
Teams fought It out for The world g
championship It sure would.
Two veteran Gardeners, Harry Woltcr
ana Birdie Cree, win he missed from the
New York Yankees lineup this season.
Noltcr goes to Los Angeles and cree
mas been released to Baltimore.
George StovaiL manager Of the kan
sdS Guy team Of the Federal League
SAYS ne has bunch Of bah tossers that
VIII prove one Of the strongest in the
new league.
>, George Hogrie,er who aughl Jake
beckleN how to hold bat in the late
thlrleS or carly forties. has been ap-
pointed an umpire in the Wlsconsin-f-
unois League.
A close race will eusue when the
steamer docks n Gay Gotham with
the worlds tourists aboard President
w. j. Lannn, Of tho Boston Rcd Sox.
VIII kick IN the dust In beating other
msgnatcS in securing the signature OF
IT'S speaker who is, As yet unsigned.
Would it he better FOR George Wiltse.
Giant finger. Ia stay IN the antipodes
More IpTSnnAl uffantfpp l4,sy a.
Niltse than any other member Of the
tourists. That's some tribute, If il re
lates TO me game he plays or person.
altt}. Which"
Changing his baseball affiliations is
about the best thing Cory" polau. now
Win the Cardinals. does these DAYS.
AFTER = short Solourn with the Yankees
ne was shipped to the Rochester team
Of the International League, thence TO
Ihe thlliies. Pirates. and at present
That must have been grand little
piece ~ news 10 Iy Cobb when he read
about Connie Mack saving he wouldn't
give The price Of a nigh beer for the
cldentallN that Cobbs opinion of Nc
Hlilcuddf as a manager has dNndled
peroepuoly here OF late.
inc teoefal League has cost organ
lSed ball 100000 already. which sus-
tains Ban Johnson contention that the
outlaws sre a Joke.
President Somers. Of tho Cleveland
baseball club. stated to-day that he Is
prepared to engage the best attor-
news in the country and fight the Fed
erals from again getting Pitcher Bland.
Ing. who Jumped 90 the Federals and
then jumped back 10 the Maps agsin
Manager George Stallirgs has prom
!Sed to try out catcher Fred f. Tyler
The Young baCkstop Is q brother of
pllchcr .IeILN. TNler of Tho Rrn -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Many Scrub
Men Out
for Team.

three years standing. who show not
able improvement this spring. Men
ton may be made of Harrington,
who is trying first basing instead of
the outfield, as heretofore; Span aud
Clay at third, Henderson at second,
and Singleton, Breen and Malone in
the outfield Little Reynolds, last
year on the Boys High, demon
strates that he is a clever fielder, at
the least; while Newsom and Flem-
lister are additions in the backstop.
ping line. Fielder is another old
man who has been used principally
in the box heretofore. He would
make a marvellous outfelder if he
could only pick up in his clouting.
Merrill Holland at second base was
kept out of the game pulposely all
of last season so as TO mature his
game and give him the benefit OF
making a try for the varsity during
his last three years of college life.
expect him to make a strong bid
for second.
Burr and Poland are two extra
good looking new men for the out
field. If the weather will only clear
up now we shall soon be able to get
a line on the hitting and base run
ming abilities of the new men
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Evers Reports to
Stallings' Outfit

MACON, March 5.-Johnny Evers ar
rived here to-day Dressed in a Chi
cago uniform he appeared on the dis .
mond a few minutes after his arrival
and was in action with the Boston Ma
tionals' players
zales, also joined Stallings club to-day,
as also did Pitcher Hogg
F,vcrs wouldn't discuss Murphy ex-
cept to say that Tn through with
Murphy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

NUI at Tech everybody is pretty
well satisfied with what the
basketball boys accomplished
during the season just closed.
Putting a team in the field last
year. for the first time in years, they
found the shedding rather slow. But
at that they won quarter Of their
games. and ran their opponents a
close race In all the remainder save
one.
This being the second year of the
game at the Crystal Palace some i'm
provement was naturally hoped for.
Still, this hope was based upon a
rather wabbly foundation, for it was
carly noted that but one of last
years regulars was back in college,
and that some of the best substitutes
had also departed. Stock went even
lower when it was learned that Cap
tain Bradley, the sole veteran,
would be unable TO play this year.
Thus it became apparent that the
entire team would have to he made
up of new men
The gloomy outlook was rendered
the more dismal by a consideration
Of the fact that most of the teams
Tech would start playing in Febru-
airy had already played a number of
games al least. This was the case
with the very strong Vanderbilt
team, the first opponent on Techs
schedule. Lack of experience against
a hard opponent. and the natural
nervousness of a first game. cost the
Yellow Jackets this game. but only
by a close score and after a hard
fight
Most Of the games came in pairs.
and the Freshman team soon found
it was no snap TO play as well on
the second night after a hard game
Just the evening before. They found
it particularly trying to win from
three opponents in four nights; new
ertheless they did it,
Perhaps the best piece of work
turned out by the Jackets was in the
last game of the Seasou-that
against the very strong Georgia
five. When 1t Is remembered that
absolutely every man of the seven
that Tech used that night is in his
first year at college, that they led
the Red and Black until the last five
minutes Of the game, and that they
finally lost by but four points. it is
not difficult to understand why Tech
men are so well satisfied with the
showing of their Freshman team.
They won a majority of their games,
though more than half of them were
played away from home. Not so
bad,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Mcfarland Will Not
Fight in Australia

CHICAGO. March 5.--Packey Mo
Farlsnd to-day denied reports that ne
would go to Australia to box with
SNOWY Baker's string. II viii retire
just as soon as ! can decide my dis
possl Of Mike Gibbons Packey said.
we are SONG to get together soon
snd fool some OF these wise ones
Then am through"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Al has the advantage or being left
handed, too.
A MOTHER new hand VINO made a
good impression was Mr.
Schwind, of the Texas League.
Mr., Schwind lacks. something 81.
being Irish, but he is some short
stopper. He is, little chap, not much
bigger than Tommy Mcmillan; des
perately fast on his feet, and going
either to right or left with equal "a.
cility.
One reason for that IL MIR
Schwinds ambidextrousness which Is
a highly involved way of saying tia.
Mr.. Schwind can do practically any
thing with his left hand as well as
his right, except put it in his right
hand pants pocket He can throw
left handed, and spearipg boundeTs
on either side of him is pie. He
works out like a dandy fielder, and
there is no reason to believe ne will
cave in under pressure. If he only
can hit, he's the goods.
g PEAKING Of hitting. we under
stand that the city and county
have finally got reasonably near TO-
gether on proposition to lay some
pipes back of the grandstand 10 carry
OF the fragrant compound that bah
bled joyously from the open sewer
last summer. The idea is that the
city will lend the pipe and the county
will lay it.
We trust with much earnestnesI
that this amicable little scheme viii
not fail through. Our idea of moth
ing to be back of a grandstsnd Is
an open sewer along in July AMI
August
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Nationals Announce
Contracts Releases

NEW YORK, March John X
Iener president ~ the National
League announces the following con-
tracts and releases
Contracts with Boston W. B..
James, Bradley Hogs Adolph LuQue
Eert Whaling with Cincinnati, Dave
Davenport. NJ \. Gonzales. with NcN
York, Afford ! Williams. with Phil
sdelphis. ROY n, Marshall with -
Louis, T. +. O'Connor, George VIII
ted.
Releases Ky ST Louis 10 Denver,
western League Harry Il Trcke'l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
SERIES STARTS TO-DAY.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA March O.
The Athletic yannigans to-day began
the first OF a series Of three games
against the youngsters M the 81. Louis
Cardinals Connie Mack win use all Of
his young pitchers IN the series, in or
der to see IL he can find another Ben
der. CoOmbs or Plank.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Ex- Cardinal Catcher
Signs With Federals

SEATTLE, WASH. March s. rlar-
enye , skipper Roberts, q catcher last
year for The 81. Louis Nationals and
later turned over 10 the oakland team
Of tho Pacific Coast League. has an
nounCed that he has signed with mo
Pittsburg Federal League team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Outlaws Fail to
Land Ray Collins

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March So
Bill Bradley ana jim Smith, after an
unsue gaSsful attempt "a sign Ray COL
Inns for the F'ederals, left FOR St
Louis last night
OWNS TO heavy rain yesterday,
The Red SoX players had little to do
but talk things over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
PLAYERS IN AMERlcus.

AMERICAS GA March The
American League team ~ Cleveland 30
strong. arrived iu Americas las might
and viii begin practice ON the MuchA-
lee diamond this morning Jimmy
Sheckard. former Chicago Cub. - man
ager Secretary RlaCkNood. of the
cleveland Mars. accompanied tho team
50 Americas and Will Teman here Tor
several days,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Cooper Arrives at
Giant Training Camp

MARLIN. TENAS. March Claude
Cooper outfelder. Joined the New York
National baseball squad here to-day
lie has not vet signed contract
Cooper. it is said expects 10 postpone
signing until Manager McGraw reaches
camp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
GS2.9G2,A11G<;Ht1]0xaCOLLEOE
HEISMkMSGcSo1T1UINHNN

nooga, who appears perfectly al
home around first base; Spence and
Woodall, who need no compass when
cavorting in the vicinity of third
base, and Hill, who likes his served
hot at shortstop's seat at the table.
Hammond and Newsom, other new
corners, also continue to perform
creditably at first Conrad at sec
ond, and Mangham at third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
232 Players Compete
In Pinehurst Tourney

FlNEHUEST, y c.. March 5 r. w.
Nhiuemore. BruoNlme YESTERDAY head
ed field Of 2S2 PLAYERS IN the qualify
'ng round " the annual spring golf
tournament here His card was rs
Twelve flights Of sixteen PLAYERS each
qualified for the match play rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Willie Hoppe Beats
Slosson in Cue Game

CHICAGO. March whe l{oppe,
worlds tueholder won his second
straight victory by defeating George
Sosson 500 20 So I'm the Afth contest
Tor the sll-star lS2 hslk Nne billiard
championship tournament last night IL
ools the cham piou only seven innings TO
run out his string givIrg him an aver
age 81 - 81 lie made remarkably
n gh run OF ZIG In The sixth frame
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
pHILLIEs pLAY ro.pAy

WTTNTNGION, y z. NarIh B
slN-lhmng practice game was on the
boards for The phuadelphia Nationals To-
usA. Manager Doom spent the early
morning hours IN setting the plaNiug
helu mo shane a strong team VIII he
,Nlssn To- play me Atlantic Coast League
-nlm SLLMrnNA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Scientist Is a Mighty Golfer
Veteran Owner Of Many Trophies

'F'FN iIllS ldilAt ulllthlN ' tiditlBlbilNtlli
for very long time. He is also a
mighty hunter OF all sorts OF game,
and the crocodile leather seats Of his
dining room chairs are the result OF
one hunting expedition. Truly he is
an all around sportsman, and some OF
his talent is descending to his son,
Charles, a freshman In the chicago
University, who won the hurdles
championship in that institution last
year,
A GOOD many years 40 Mr.. Cory
"A owned 2 1.000-acre island of the
coast Of Massachusetts. ON this is
land a soft course was constructed
and ! have heard that it more nearly
resembled British seaside links than
anything we nave ever had In this
country
It consists OF eighteen scientifically
laid out holes. and the "old-timers
have many tales to tell of it, II was
called the Great island Golf Course,
and there was beautiful clubhouse,
said 20 have cost 500. 600; the course
was well suited TO Nh Travis game,
and he played there very often.
ON one Of the holes Niper Campbell
mace while practicing a one, aud a
itllc later, sim practictne, two tNos-
Naturally he proclaimed the hoe a
cinch, but when he played it in the
next tournament 1t cost him ten
strokes MI Cory's island slipped
from his grasp in the panic of 1907
and in tragic consequence the bodutl-
ful golf course became waste land.
This article would not be complete
without mention Of his Solf inNcn-
tons. The Cory golf net most inge
ulously obviatos one of the greatest
objections TO indoor golf-that is, the
hca stly necessity Of going to the net
for ones ball
MIR Cory's invention deity returns
Il to the golfer after II has been play
ed II is being used now at the solt
school, but lack Of space hardly shows
it's merits to the best advantage.
II is only AFTER one has chased "A
few balls that he recognizes the great
advantage of the Cory nets. Tho Cory
putting disc is very necessary ad-
dition TO the indoor golfers outfit |
am not sure that this ends the list
Of MI Cory's inventions but they
are the ones with which ] am very
familiar I have only hoped TO give
my readers glimpse Of one of the
best sll-around sportsmen in the
country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Bv o. b. Keeler.

TT really doesn't make any particu
lar difference if some of the boys
ARE late reporting. Spring prac-
tice goes on, just the same,
Or Crather) not quite the same But
it goes on-how it DOES go on!
Mr.. Henry Eible being present
among those absent from Ponce De-
Leon Ball Park yesterday. Major CAL
laway played first base in the rat
ting practice that came off.
This is no kid. Major Galloway
DID play first base, and he played it
very well
That is" explains the Major. "un-
III this young sprout of a Schwind
had whipped over four or five pegs
that knocked me nearly into right
field"
Then the Major nominated Al
Nixon to succeed Joe Agler and him
self.
"A ND let me tell YOU one thing"
said the Crackers president,
that little Nixon chap is the goods
He's a good Outfielder; we found that
out last season. And he worked ont
al hrst base like veteran. He PLAYED
hard fast and clean; scooped ground
ers and handled hunts, and pegged
like a rifeshot. ! like that little
chap. He's a hard worker and fun
or ambition. He doesn't talk much,
put he's in the game all the time
believe he will he great ball player
some day"
AS to being short for a first base
man, Major Galloway says the youth
tul Al is dead ringer for Stuffy
Mclnnis, who is not exactly a SLOUGH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
CHENEY ON MoUND.

TAMPA FLA March g. Larry Che
nsy vas scheduled 10 face the 81. Louis
Browns to-day when the cubs clash
MIN 'hem 'or ne championship "
Flor ga. or NE three games plaNed ~o
far tho cubs have taken ,uo. each hv
q margin ~ one rom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

The continued
bad weather of
last week rem
dered it impos-
sible for the
baseball squad
to do much he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

MARLIN. TENAS, March s I'm prap.
arstiou for the games al psuas Sstur.
day and sunday. tho Giants went
through anoths- G1rd BrsSg yoster-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Not to men
ton the regulars
held over from
last year, there
are a number of
scrub men. Of
from one 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Bv j. W. Heisman.

NUT at Tech everybody is pretty
well satisfied with what the
basketball boys accomplished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Hugh Jennings Of the Tigers isn't
Worrying about sam Crawford and the
Federsls. Crawford and cobb will Join
their comrades in New Orleans about
March IS, he says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
Schwind Shows Well in Practice
Major Galloway at First Base

Al has the advantage or being lef
handed, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Nj OF the Oldest golfers in the
United States, although a com
nArA IlNeIN NnlLnrr tanan In mint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
MEAT SUPPLY SHORT
100000 ANIMALS
Nine Cattle, Seven Sheep and
Three Hogs Less for Each
100 Persons than in 1910.

Washington, Feb. 1.--Shortage of meat
animals i'm the United States was strik-
ingy demonstrated by comparative fig
urcs made public to-day by the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. showing that there
are nine less beef cattle. seven less sheep
and three less hogs now for each one
hundred persons In the country than
there were in 1910 This means that It
would take 1s,259,toc more meat cattle
sheep and swine to give the present pop
ulation tho same supply that the census
of 1910 showed to exist.
While the population OF the country is
estimated to have increased from 9l972,-
90 10 es,66 0o6 in the last three years. the
number Of beef cattle has decreased 1913
per cent and Of sheep 81 per cent. The
number of swine increased l.3 per cent.
In spite OF the reduced number the
value of the cattle in the country in
creased from s1,534. 600 go in 1910 TO 81 $50.
0S7. 90 on January J.
This increase in value, however" the
depal tments statement pointed out.
does not necessarily mean that farm
ers or stock raisers are making more, II
any. profit. on the contrary, the cost of
production has probably increased more
rapidly than the increase in the selling
price Of livestock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
ROGERS LEFT 100000
Estate Was Undervalued S.
100000 in First Estimate.

Henry H. Rogers's estate. which at ,no
,,r,n ~ bls death. was estimated oy tne
executors 10 be about $3fV"'V"' WIZ ="
yell over 100000. according 70 ue-
tailed accounting filed with Percy Nas'e'
tho transfer tax appraiser.
on MAY 10. 1909, the executors repoi'.o
% the controllers office their estimate
~ the property's value. settling II AT '~f'-
ooono Now they estimate the gross
,,olue y, the estate at $3.50 81. against
which there are debts and claims OF 30
stt 22s leaving a net estate OF AP'oS7'oiS'
Tbcre will be no further deductions ex-
o.n, an allowance of g 539 for funeral ex-
r,.s,sos and an estimated cost OF SlSo'Wo
Gov administering the estate. leaving the
ma, total well in excess OF st0,OOoV1 IL -
binted that the transfer tax appraiser
NAV find the estate even larger, since IL
ia his intention TO insist upon thorough
investigation, with view to discovering
any new underestimate
The transfer tax office already is puz-
zled by debt OF S.157,5S 80 which the
executors say Mr. Rogers owed at the
time Of his death TO William Rockefeller
There is nothing in the shape OF note
or other instrument upon which this DEBT
IA oollectible, but It has been suggesten
that Il may have been one Of S.0o"o IN
borrowed money at the time OF tho I'''
panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
CRIES OF HELLO, DEARlE!"
GET YOUTHS ARRESTED
Coney Joy Riders, Whose Yells
Are Taken as Insults,
Neatly Trapped.

Charles r. Davis. manufacturer OF
surgical instruments, living at No. q
Cooke avenue, Flatbush his wife, his five
year-old son. and Mr.. and Mrs. Cole. OF
Moriistovn, n. j., were in Mr.. Davis's
automobile on the ocean Parkway yes
terday afternoon, when another machine
containing five young men came up. and.
according to Mr.. Davis. two OF the young
men shouted at the women:
Hello. sweetheart Hello. dearie"'
There was no policeman I'm sight. so Mr..
Davis said nothing. but kept his car
abreast OF the other automobile. Both
were heading for Coney Island.
AT Surf avenue and West sth street Mr..
Davis signalled to Policeman James Han
ratty and asked him to halt the other ma
chine.
The two young men said they were Alex
ander Kirsh, nineteen. a bookkeeper. OF
No. 123 West 11sth street. and Benjamin
Friedelson. eighteen, Of No. IS Lenox ave-
nue..
Mr.. Davis told them they were under
arrest and Hanratty took them TO the
Coney Island police station. They were
held on a charge Of disorderly conduct
In bail OF 500 each. The bail was fur
nished They will be arraigned In court
this morning.
The defendants protested that they were
rot guilty. They said they had called to
some girls they knew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
VICAR Fits In
FACE OF SCANDAL
The Rev. George Gallup, Denver
Rector. Has Done UnWOrth-
ily,' Says Dean.
fRv Telnrranh 10 The Tribune !

Denver. Col. Feb. - Episcopal
Church circles were dumfounded to-
day to learn that the Rev. George
Gallup. vicar and first assistant TO
Dean Martin Hart, rector of st. John
Cathedral, the only Episcopal cathe-
raj in Denver, had suddenly disap-
peared.
Accompanying the news was a state
nent by member Of the church that
behind the Rev. Mr.. Gallup's disappear
ance is the story about woman which
will shake the church centres of Colo
rado
Brother Gallup. like many other
people, has done unWorthily and of his
own volition took himself off-whera /
DO not know. He certainly was de-
nented and wholly unnerved,' said
Dean Hart.
The Rev. Mr.. Gallup was prominent
in developing organizations Of boys of
the Church. He was ordained in Eng
land and emigrated to Canada where
his work among Boy Scouts brought
him TO public notice. From Can
ada he went to Indianapolis and again
took up his work. He left Indianapo-
lis and became pastor of st. Mark 5
Church at Tonopah, New. serving there
for eighteen months. He left there in
June, 1918. He is thirty-five years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-02
TWO WOMEN HELD UP
Men Wrenched Purses from
Them Near Fifth Avenue.

Miss Mary Macarow, Of No. 131 East
Both street. went into the West Both
street police station about q o'clock
last night and told Lieutenant Kelly
she had been robbed Of her handbag at
Park avenue and 3Sth street n few
minutes before. The young woman.
who was extensively dressed, said the
bag contained papers Of great value
and some money.
Miss Macarow said two men seized
her as she reached the corner OF 3Sth
street and Park avenue. opposite the
home OF Mrs Richard Gambrill. one
OF them pinioned her arms to her side
while the other seized her handbag
AS she screamed the men ran through
39th street TO Fifth avenue. where she
lost sight OF them.
While Miss Macarow was telling OF
her loss. Patrolman Donovan entered
the station, accompanied by young
woman dressed in a picture hat and
heavy fur overcoat. who said she was
Miss Margaret Burke, school teacher,
OF No. 40 East 39th street.
Miss Burke said she was walking at
Fifth avenue and 39th street a few
minutes before, when g tall, we'll
dressed man seized her handbag and
ran.