davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Bostons Looks for Come Back
*.* +.+ *.+ set
Changes Made in Red Sox Ranks
New President and Manager
By Jack Conway.

Lewiston idol was the selection OF
Jim McAleer.
Carrigan did not waste any time
after he was appointed manager. He
soon had the team working at a good
pace. with the result that the Sox did
much better in the closing days of the
pennant race than any other club in
the American League
Boss Bill has started this spring
just where he left off in 1912. He is
forming Il team which he is sure will
give a good account of itself in the
flag race this year and which will put
up a fight all the way through.
The writer has had an opportunity
to watch Carrigans work with the
play ers constantly for the past month.
The players on the Red Sox team are
unanimous in declaring that there is
no better baseball manager than Bill
Carrigan.
Not a Driving" Manager.
The Red Sox boss is not driver
like, for instance, Johnny McGraw, of
the New York Giants. He does not
keep pushing his men all the time
like some other big league leaders.
He is a quiet, peaceful young man,
but he is there with the punch just
the same and is as ambitious as any
other man in the game. He believes
that his task can be accomplished
| much easier and at least as success
| fully by tactful administration than
by a brusque and harsh attitude to-
ward the men.
Il do not believe in driving my
| PLAYERS" declared Carrigan to-day,
Il can accomplish a great deal more
! by treating them as | myself liked to
be treated by a manager when |
served in the ranks. Ball players are
! like most other human beings, and a
kind word and a pat on the back will
accomplish a great deal more than
abuse"
Unlike most big league managers
| Carrigan is one of the boys" He is
the same to day as he was when he
was a private in the ranks. He still
rooms with "Heinie" Wagner, his old
pal, and he is usually around with
| his players in the lobby at the Hotel
| Eastman in the evenings.
Bill mikes" with his men, but yet
none Of them seem to take advan-
| tage of his good nature. His word is
| law, and is obeyed to the letter There
| is no place on the Red Sox team for
any player who knows so much that
he can not take orders.
Sox Like Happy Family.
The Red Sox are like big. happy
| family There are no factions in the
| club, such as many fans" believe
| there are in every ball club Certain
| players, of course, chum around to-
| gether but that is only natural. The
same thing happens in every bust
| ness establishment.
Carrigan will continue to he a
| playing manager and will don the
big glove and chest protector and &c
behind the bat this year, as usual
Bill will do most Of his catching
when the Young pitchers are in the
| box, so that he can coach and advise
| them in the weaknesses of the va
rious American League batters And
there is no baclstop in the business
who Is able TO do this any better than
| Carrigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
MODEL LIFE Or
JAIL FOR BOXER;
AND NO LIQUOR
Jimmy CIabby's Sentence Sus-
pended, Provided He 0beys
Strict Set Of Rules.
os ANGELES. April AFTER

AS, NNsCItt tgG A,ril 4 "A fter
OS NNt'l-~|7' apr"
bitterly arralghihs the ue-
PENDANTS for striking below
Tho holt" and hittinp an opponent who
- -, v,-t,t+, i'm,
was uoNh o"ve '"N9' 80
posed suspended sentence OF FooV
and three years in the county jail
,,no,, 1,r,r,to rlabh, and his trainer.
......t.t.... d.,
Arthur Mcqueen IuE "SS9 ul'l'lF
trulman laurance last January
Clabbv and Mcqueen were placed
80, ro,,ti,,, g,r q term ~
g." SN'N' h'V""'''''
three years, prosecutor M'NeepS &"
he the court probation officer
The terms of the probation do not
,.,.,....,.. e.. ,..,,.,, d.. aron
anu" '"V
of liquor SO near "a saloon OF care
engage i'm any arguments with fellow
citizens or associate with anyone
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Every b ody After
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
People Coming for Miles Around for
Wonderful Constipation Remedy
That Is Better, Safer and
Surer Than CalomeI.

Tone up your liver clean your how
els Of foul waste, drive out poisonous
gases, END constipation and feel fine
and full of energy in twenty-four
hours.
Throw away calomei. it's danger
Gus: you know it, everybody knows il.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are different They are harmless, act
gently but surely on the bowels. and
do not cause particle Of after misery
and are fine for children as well as
grownups.
They are joyfully laxative and
more, they are fine for lazincss, dizzi-
ness. biliousness, sick headache, sal
low skin and malaria
They make everybody feel good be
cause they act as a general tonic,
driving Impurities from the blood and
making the entire intestinal traot
clean and pure in short order.
Little chocolate coated HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS are %
cents at all druggists, and money
back II dissatisfied Free sample from
Hot Springs Chemical Co Hot
Springs, MISUNDERSTANDING,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Capt. Brickley Asks
Players to Study

CAMBRIDGE MASS. April A.
Captain Charels T. Brickley addressed
sixty prospective candidates for the
varsity football team. lie spoke
earnestly regarding a much closer APP
piCatiou to study
Brickley and Head Coach Haush-
ton, who also spoke will be in charge
OF Harvard $ spring practice, which
starts tomorrow. TrumbuN Pen
uereek, Logan and Bradlee viii form
the nucleus OF the regulars 70 report
Practice viii last three weeks with
two or three scrimmases listed Tor
the closing week Leo Leary Will as
s'st iu coaching and u. Parmeuter Y.
Freddy. WiEglesWortR ami the
WithiuEton brothers will come to the
field whenever possible
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Athletes at Yale
Have Outdoor Work

NEW HAVEN. April Yale ath-
letics have been transferred from the
gymnasium aua The cage TO Yale
Field The varsity track and base
ball squads reported there for prac-
u,e Coach Frank Quinhy put his
baseball candidates through d fast
uadug and batting practice, Will"
Coach Mack contentrd himself VIA
sending his men for short runs over
the grass. ms the track WITS being re-
paired
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
|WALTER CAMPS COLUMN
IOF SPORTING COMMENT
BY Walter Camp.


owing TO the promptness, dispatch
and decision Of the American repre-
sentatives in making restitution, been
q means Of cementing friendship.
Everyone hopes that Thorpe VIII
DO well in his new calling. and IL ls
safe to SAY that it viii take only
few pieces Of brilliant play az the
Polo Grounds to render him a pop
ular Idol once more
THE spring golf tournament 10
Lakewood has very wisely been
set some what later than IN former
years and VIII be held this year April
80, May ! and ,. The Atlantic city
tournament precedes Il by week ana
hence runs more risk Of poor weather
In fact, Atlantic city has been no
winter resort since January. March
which is usually good month Tor
golf there, has been rendered impos-
siblc BY the snow and between the
doubling of their charges ana IN"
weather, the Atlantic city club mas
suffered very materially and with the
new clubs coming on. promises to be
partially deserted another winter
Speaking of golf. the woman's met
ropolitan one day tournaments prom
w., hae,in nr t6c arm or NAV and
mn through IN tba middle of Iuly.
,sI'ina in 1he fotlo,yinv courses. IN
eIca,ood Dunwoodie Montclair
k o"pDp Nnrtb Jersey country.
ptr;n, Rock Anvamis Foxhills
scarsdaIc and HOLLYWOOD.
The Motr"noIit.n amateur will be
rIaved a. Enelewood Nav 9O-23. the
women's Metropolitan at Essex Coun-
r,rionahin at greenwich. June 10:
NE New Jersey champio1shlp at Mos
yis Countv Iune 4-6 the seniors
re- Inn 81 AN Auuarps lime ga.
tba Watronilton oren at ScArsd1lp
Am,,,st t9'tg, tho natlonaI omen ID.
Nid5Iotbian August 1S-2I the na
tIonai amateur NJ Ekwanock. August
al Santcmbrr +. the intercollegiate at
o. ar%nn Itv septembcr ~: The wo.
mems national At Nassau. September
IAIo
49,
DECENT article i'm This column
n cnrnr}arted unnn come Of INC
rutrro deyelnnnents or mon Who
rio,'od ronthaIi In the North The
e1lt,,,lfra Iisf vitI nrovo Of great in
,erest shouting somcthinr of the de
velonment Of men who we're football
csntains even in The short time since
~ d,,atior v'ho have come out Of one
oe tho ,rivarsittes ~ thc south Sc
~on nee '''' ''''
q sefbles Captaln 1899 Team
A large real estate and insurance
r,an pirrninoham Ala
nv, W ~ Vi ' Csntatn 19oO Team
r.avver Rock nm : a.
Harris - Gone CANAAN 1901 -
Mining husiness rartersyllle. Ola
Rev n ID Philllps Captain 1902
LaGrange. Ga.
r. L. Kirby Smith, Captain 1908
Team Prominent physician and spe-
ciallst, jacksonville, Fla
r. T. Colmorc, Captain 1904 Team -
Prominent physician, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
William ScaEboro. captain 1905
Team Wsll-to-do merchant, Austin.
Texas.
George Watkins. Captain 1906 Team
Lawyer, Birmingham. Ala.
j. : Barrett. Captain 1907 Team r.
Real estate, MurfreesbCro, Tenn
William Markley, Captain 1908
Team Humber business, Chicago, H.
Silas Williams, Captain 1909 Team
Lawyer. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Aubrey l.auier Captain 1910 Team
go .,.t. ..A..-..-.....
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

knows Bill Carrigan. The Red Sox
manager started his professional
baseball career in Boston, and always
played there, with the exception Of
one season, when he donned the span
giles for the Toronto club of the In
ternational League.
Carrigan has been connected with
baseball since he was a boy. But he
did not attract a great deal Of at
tention until he entered Holy Cross
in 1904 He had played baseball on
his high school team in Lewiston,
Me, where he was born October %,
1888 but he was not known outside of
his native city.
Halfback at Holy Cross.
In 1904 Carrigan was a candidate
for the football team at Holy Cross,
and landed a job as halfback Bill
had always loved TO play the gridiron
game, and was one of the big stars
in the backfield for the Worcester col
iege. He was every bit as aggressive
ON the gridiron as he is on the dia
mond, and his smashing line plays
and daring end runs won him consid-
erahe fame in the college sport
world
But it was as a baseball player that
Bill gained greatest recognition. He
caught for Holy Cross in 1905 and
1906, andshis playing was so good that
he was rendered a contract by the
Red Sox
When Carrigan joined the SoX in
1906, the team was well supplied with
catchers They included the peerless
Lou Criger, Ambruster and Peterson.
Consequently the young collegian did
not have a chance to distinguish him
self behind the bat He was sent to
Toronto to gain experience the fol-
lowing season, but was back with
the Red SoX in 1908 and has remained
with Boston ever since.
There is no catcher in the country
who has done more for his team than
Carrigan has for his. He is a fearless
and brainy backstop and was one OF
the big factors in winning the Amer
lean League pennant and the world 5
championship in 1912.
Bill Is a Born Leader.
Bill has always had the qualities OF
a leader He thinks quickly, is cour-
ageous, and is well liked by those who
have to deal with him. Carrigan di-
rected most of the Red SoX attack in
1912, and with "Heinie' Wagner
formed a board of strategy which ad
vised with Jake Stahl
When Jake Stahl was depOsed as
manager of the Red SoX last summer
the players were pleased to have Car
rigan appointed boss, They regret
ted to see Stahl pass out Of baseball
The way he did, but when they real
lied that they had to have new
manager they were glad that the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Here Are the Rules
Clabby and Trainer
Must Keep 3 Years

Los ANGELES, April f--Bc-
sides paying PdtrolmdH LdarGnce
$1,000 damages Jar The beating
Hcu inflicted on him, Jimmie
Clabby. middlc,cciqht boring cham
pion. and his trainer. ArthW Ne
queen, must obserre the foiiowing
rules fol three pcdrS TO escape d
Jail ccH and dHc Of $500 each:
They shall not take a drink
of intoxicants.
They shall not enter or go
near a place where intoxi-
cants are SOLD.
They shall not engage in
any controversy or argument,
They shall not associate
with idle or dissolute persons.
Prosecutor George Mckee
by, probation officer. may i'm
pose any other restrictions
necessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Billings Owner of
Royalty Bred Filly

News has just come from Virginia
that G. X G. Billings, the Memphis
trottng horseman, is the owner of
one OF the finest bred hlNes bred in
years IL was born a Jew uaNs ago
and b. by The Harvester a. ol1. dam
Lou Dillon U,56l-21. Needless To- say
that 80 viii be as carefully uursed
into maturity as an heir 90 o. throne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Plan Pool Tourney
For Worlds Title

KANSAS CITY. April April L,
= and have been selected as the dates
OF the worlds pool championship match
between Benny. Allen, Of this city. the
present title holder and Edward Ralph
of New Jersey, who held the title for
a short period two years ago. The win
ner will be challenged by Ray Pratt. of
san Francisco, newcomer in the field
for the title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
Brooklyn Feds Not
To Play on Sabbath

D ALTlMoRE, April 4,-Presi
ID dent r. 3. Ward, of the
Brooklyn Federal League Club, to-
day came out emphaticalIy against
his team playing Sunday baseball
and the schedule makers arranged
the dates in the West accordingly
"The ball players must work the
same as the banker to maintain
their standard and to improve in
efficiency" said Ward. "If they
fall behind they are dropped.
That's why they should have their
rest as anyone else"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05
st. Louis Seeks a
PRO Golf Instructor

ST. LOUIS, April 4.-"Wanted. a
municipal golf instructor" was the
call issued at the City Hall here. The
instructor also must assume charge
of the municipal caddies and the
greens in Forest Park. The free links
were opened last year and proved
such success that Park Commission
or Davis has decided to lease a stand
for the rental and sale of golf and
ennis equipment Bidders for this
privilege must be professional golf
players and competent teachers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05

HOT SPRINGS. ARK, April A.
II Baseball lovers throughout the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-05


country are unusually interested
in the Boston Red Sox this year be-
cause practically the same team That
won the 1912 Worlds Series and had
such bad slump last year may
come back" under a new president
and new manager working in har-
mony.
President Lannin and Manager
Carrigan are both typical New Eng
land men, and have a habit of get
ting what they start after These
two men should make strong base
ball combination. Carrigan is an as
tute ball player and a born fighter
while Lannin is a Tive wire" from
the word go and is also a diplomat.
II Carrigan begins where he left
off last year, the team that beats him
will have TO hustle.
New Englanders are roofing for
Lannin and Carrigan to make good
Lannin is not yet well known to the
average fan" who pays his two bits
to see a ball game. But everybody
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-22
FOURTH PRIZE

For household use we can think OF
nothing better in it's line than the
Vacuum Carafe which we bought at
C. F. Winters for our fourth prize.
The vacuum carafe is a thermos bot
tie affair built especially for house
hold use The one we offer will hold
one quart. 1t has corrugated nickle
frame and glass stopper. No matte"
what the temperature of the room is
it will keep its contents hot for q
hours, or cold for Y hours. Think
how handy it would be on hot sum-
mer's day to have ice cold water or
lemonade always at hand without the
bother of keeping it packed in buck
ct of ice or stored out of reach-the
vacuum carafe can be kept right out
ON the table and the temperature of
it's contents will remain the same.
Also it applies equally well with hot
drinks-your coffee or tea always serv-
ed hot, no matter how long the delay,
and no need to heat 1t over for the
second serving. Mr.. Winter has kind
" favored us with display space in
his show window and the vacuum car
afe is there now for your inspection.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-22
SECOND PRIZE

Our second prize comes direct from
the famous Whittall factory. 1t is a
Whittall Anglo Persian rug, size 36x
So, fringed. The design is Antique
Kashan." The Whittall rug of this
type was taken from a plate in the
Museum of Art and Industry 10
Vienna; is owned by the Konstgewer-
be Museum in Berlin and is said to
have been made in the second half
of the 10Th century. The medallion
forms the unit of the design and is
worked out in remarkable variety,
each one containing a central motif
a floral star or vase of flowers, sur
rounded by vines and flowers. Twen-
ty distinctive different medallions APP
pear in the design, handled in such
a way as to give the appearance of a
series of pole medallions so alternat
ing as a produce a diaper effect There
are eight borders all floral-the wild
est one made up of the central motifs
of the medallions, alternating witt
other designs taken from the center
of the rug. The soft, rich colorings
in which this rug is made, with its
wealth of detail and its lovely bord-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-22
Wesley Milton Green.

Wesley Milton Green was born in
st. Clair, Michigan, in 1853, and died
at Yakima City, Washington, Jan. u,
1914, at the age of 60 years, 8 months
and days.
Nj. Green was united in marriage
with Miss Rhoda G. Thomas, Jan. 80,
1881, and they resided in this vicin-
ity for over thirty-two years, spending
most of that time on their farm in
the South Fork district. They left
here last April for the west, where
Mr. Green hoped to regain his health.
Four children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Green-Edwin l.. Green, of Hotch-
kiss, Col, Plinney l.. Green, of Don
aid, Wash; Miss Gladys Green, Of
Yakima City, Wash, and Miss Lottie
May Green, who passed away at River
Falls in 1901.
The remains were brought here on
Friday morning and the funeral ser
vices took place Saturday from the
home of David Green, brother of the
deceased, at 10 o'clock a. M, the
Rev. Mr.. Gray officiating. The re
mains were laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-22
THIRTY SIX YEARS AGO ITEMS
Taken From The River Falls Journal
OF January 10, 1878

d. b. Hyatt has sold his house and
lot in this village to John Deneen.
There are in this state 10000. GOO
ceres of farm land that have never felt
,he plow
Burnett's stave mill resumed work
last Monday and is now engaged in
saving heading.
f. A. Bracket has purchased John
Watson's harness business in this
lillage and will continue the same n
he old stand, Mr.. Watson took his
departure for England last Wednesday
here he has gone to attend the formal
)reliminaries of a large windfall that
GEMS to be hanging almost within
each of the heirs of which Mr.. w.
S one.
A scientific library is soon to be
established in this village.
Many specimens of copper have been
ound in Pierce county, and in some
instances people have believed that
by digging they would find a copper
nine. Prof Denton says that this
would be impossible as the copper
which is found here has been brought
by glaciers from the Lake Superior
region.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-22

The True Republican determined not
to say too much against the boxing
matches until trial had been given.
The affair Thursday night was not
so bad as it might have been and
a good deal worse than it ought to
have been. The crowd was over
whelming. Special trains, regular
trains and omnibusses did their work.
saloons were full. They wore pleased
but expectant faces and none would
have taken the gathering for Sun
day school convention. The great cry
was for seats, and the same seats
were sold two or three times over
Men with So and SO tickets were in
the clamoring crowd outside. Inside
was a suffocating mass. A cry went
up for air; Burton cried, Smash
the windows" and smash they went.
The three matches were pulled off
as advertised. In the first two there
was nothing remarkable except men
taking punishment. In the last, one
of the men came up dazed in the
fourth round; in that condition he
was struck under the jaw and knock
ed senseless. Dissatisfaction with the
management was expressed every
where and the most earnest advocat-
es of boxing admit it was nothing for
Hudson to be proud of.-Hudson True
Republican.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-22
Francis Lowell.

Francis Lowell was born in York
shire, England, Nov. 26, 1888, and
came to America when a boy Of
seventeen, coming to Beloit, where
he worked for three years, and then
moving to the st. Croix Valley. He
resided in the vicinity of River Falls
until his death, which occurred on
Monday, Jan. II, 1914.
In 1854 he pre-empted the land now
known as the William Lowell place. In
1856 he married Miss Mary Lord, who,
with their eight children, survive him.
Of this family, the youngest of the
eight children is forty-one years of
age, and the death of the father is the
first in the family.
Mr. Lowell was an affectionate hus-
band, kind father, and man of
upright character, strict honesty and
sterling worth marking all the rela-
tions of his life.
The funeral services took place at
the home last Thursday afternoon,
Rev. William J. Gray officiating.
The children who attended the fun
eral were Alvin Lowell, South Fork
Edwin Lowell, Grand Forks, n D.;
Mrs. J. E. Wilcox, Eckman, N. D..
Mrs. Charles Wilcox, G. A. Lowell and
Mrs. Nelson Elliott. Charles Lowell
and Mrs. Charles Harlem were unable
to reach here in time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-01-22
Mrs. johanna Shern.

Mrs. Johanna Shern died last Friday
Ian. 16, 1914, at Mukilteo, Wash, AZ
the age of G3 years. The remains
were brought to Alton, Mimi, and fun
eraI services were held from the home
of her brother Torvald Halberg, to
day, Rev. Mr.. Norton officiating.
Mrs. Shern was we'll known to the
residents of this vicinity, having lived
at Glenmont for over thirty years, an6
with her family, accommodated the
many picnic parties at that place with
provisions, stable room for their hors
es, ETC., and was always cheerfull'
kind and hospitable, and all who had
the pleasure OF her acquaintance love-
her and her her in high esteem. Mr.
Shern died in May, 1911, and last
August Mrs. Shern went to Mull1ilte
to live with her daughters.
She is survived by. seven children
four brothers and one sister. The
children are Oscar of Occur de- Alene
Idaho; Mrs. Rolien and Harry, Hilma
and Ethel Shern, of MulIilteO, Wash.
Theodore Of South st. Paul, and VIII
liam of Hazel Park, Mimi. The brot'
ers are Lewis Halberg of Wyomins
Thorvald of Alton, Mimi; Carl of Glen
mont, and John of Mukilteo. The sis
ter, Mrs. Johnson, lives in Norway