davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Famous Plays BY Heisman|
No. 8--Princeton's PinWheelI

and hard he rarely accomplished any
thins. And the reason he could do
nothing was this: As the interfer-
enCe ran in this rapid curve they
perpetually thrust out their outside
elbows, which operated exactly like
the teeth of a buzz saw. Now imag-
inc a wooden stick tossed upon the
toothed edge of q rapidly revolving
circular saw. What becomes of it"
Is 1t not thrown off instantly at a tan
gent to that saw edge? Well, this
"pinwhee" simply takes advantage
of that mechanical principle, and the
end rush was kept off even thrown
out and whirled off automatically by
these saw teeth without the need of
any further attention being bestowed
upon him.
HE curved arrows proceeding from
the left end, right half and full
back indicate not only where these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
CHANCE bLAMES
{. MURPHY FOR
RISE Of FEDS
OS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-"Charles
w. Murphy is responsible for
tho orpapiyatiop of tho Ead

r OS ANGELES, Jan. 21.-"Charles
w. Murphy is responsible for
the organization of the Fed
eral League. The president Of the
Chicago National League club is 10
blame for the large number of ma
jor league baseball players who, are
jumping to the outlaw organization"
These statements were made last
night by Frank Chance, manager OF
the New York American~League club
and formerly manager of the Chi
cago Cubs.
Charley Murphy" said Chance,
has done more to hurt baseball than
any other man who has been in the
game and he is going to continue to
be an Objectionable figure just so long
as he is allowed to have any con-
nection with any club.
"A lot of my friends said ] was
crazy two years ago when | sold my
stock in the Chicago National
League club. | sold my interest for
$4,000, and fifty persons who knew
me well came to me and remon-
strated at what they termed rash
and foolish act.
81 HAPPENED to know few things
that they did not know. That Is
why ] sold out and got as far away
from Murphy as possible.
Here is a little secret that shows
why | was able to hold Murphy in
restraint as long as I did without an
open rupture. | had two contracts
| with Murphy. One was to play first
base. The other was to manage the
team.
Charles Weeghman, one Of the
| hackers of the Chicago Federal
League club, was for years an ar
dent Cub rooter. He soured on Muir
| ply just as thousands of other pa
irons of the Cubs park.
"T1IS is the way Murphy handles
ball players. When Evers was
| IN poor health one spring Murphy
| found out that he would not be able
| to play the entire season. He wired
me while the team was in Pittsburs
| saying that he did not believe Evers
/ should draw his pay for that season
| l would not stand for giving Evers
a raw deal of that sort and Johnny
| got every dollar of his salary for the
| season. He only played few games
| that season.
! Brown and Tinker who have gone
| to the Federal League, were both
badly treated by Murphy"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Juarez Results.

FTRST-Mile: Hannis liz (O'Brien)
10. 4. rs, won: Stevesta 30 (Haines).
g. ., AS. second; va Hy Zip IS
CMarco). 20. :. 3. third. Time,
1885 Also ran: Ada Kennedy.
Philistipa, Madelle. Mandadero, John
Louis Balcliff.
SECOND-Five and one half fur
longs: Annual Interest los tO'Brien),
So, As, Ia, won Rosemary 1902
tHllD, S. 3. So, second; Little Birdie
l02 (kederis). E. =. even, third. Time,
1906 Also ran: Miss Clark, Ma
zurks. Amohalko, Free VIII, Gimh,
Stone Cutter Falcada, Colinet.
THlRD-Five and a half furlongs:
Theodorita 10 lkederis). 4, 80, 3-5,
won: Lillian Kripp 106 (Cavanagh),
TO- 3, 6-5. second; Barbara Lane 100
(McCabel. So. 4-5, rs third. Time,
1906 Also ran: Claribel. Dick Be-
die. Requiram, Bib LumaX, Patrick
F.
FOURTH-Five and a half fur
longs Herpes Ill ,Benton), Is, 3,
10. won: Orimar Lad 106 Gentry,
6. 5-2, even. second; Gemmell 1l3
tClaver). even. - IA. third. Time,
1906. Also ran Grays Favorite.
Thistle Belle. Orma Smile, Common
dation, Sir Alvescott.
F1FTH-Seven furlongs: Durin 1903
tkederis), s. >, even, won; Chilla lOS
Jones), 2, 40. IA, second. Rooster
liz tClaverl, ,, S-5, Is, third. Time,
1880, Also ran: Gylf. Old Gotch.
Sharper knight, Hazel c.
SIXTH-One and a sixteenth miles:
Cordie + ITO tMetcslf 81 won
Husky Lad 1903 tHaynesl, even. sec
ond. Sugar Lump l03 riddle 6-h
third Time. l:l6S-5 Also ran:
Mary Emily, Slgurd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Georgia Five Hopes
To Down Athletic
Club Boys Saturday

ATHENS. Jan. 2l.--Coach Howell
Peacock is putting the University OF
Georgia basket ball team through the
hardest sort of practice for their game
with the Atlanta five Saturday night.
The Georgia boys have played the
Atlanta quintet for years, but seem
unable to put over a victory.
This season the university boys
hope TO realize their ambition, espe-
Claliy as there are two former Geor-
g.a basket bali players on the Allan
IA Athletic club tea I
The five this season - an eNpe-
rienCed one with Lester and Pea
cock. veterans. at forwards. Captain
Brand the former Augusta star. al
center. and Rawsou al the other
guard with Garter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Columbus Players
Are Put Through
Vigorous Workout

COLUMBUS. Jan 21.-CoaCh Frank
Bridges. of the local Y. NJ. c. A. put
his quintet through a strenuous
workout last night in preparation for
the Birmingham quintet Saturday.
On the result of this game hinges the
title of thesSouth and Bridges is TAX
ing no chances Of putting his men in
the fray out of condition.
From the way the Columbus lads
have been travelling this year it is
going to be awful hard to find a
team formidable enough to slip a
defeat over on them.
Reports from Birmingham are to
the effect that the club boys are
working harder than ever for the
struggle. They think that the CO.
lumbus boys will find ii hard to ac-
custom themselves to the b. A. c.
court. while they will be at home
The lineup:
Columbus. Position Birmingham n,
hilcrease IF. ... MCGOWAN
Peddy .. II. Thomas
Massey g. Richie
Newman rg. Wharton
Dozier =. . lg. . Seals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
~ othe~1

always went but what opponents they
tackle was boxed in by the left end,
the defensive half CHI was held baCh
by the right half tR) and the defen-
sive quarter (q) was hurled back bQ
the fullback Cd. OF course their Of
forts were supplemented by the quar-
ter and left guard go coming around
fast on the inside of the pinwheel and
helping crowd the opponents back a
the point where their running hdlt
was planning to break out.
With "Bosey" Reiter (now a pro-
fessor at Lehigh) at halfback, the
Tigers gave fine exhibition of how
an open revolving wedge would work
and the next year many teams al
tempted TO copy it, but not all with
equal success In the South Georgia
PLAYED il uS96) with much success.
Cow" Nally and Cochran at the ma {
back positions making splendid gains
with il against all opponents nearly
every time they took the ball. They
defeated North Carolina by a heavy
score with this play, and / consider
il was THE play with which they
defeated my Auburn team OF that year
by the score Of II to 8.
IT Is worth pointing out that tins
play was. perhaps, the very ms
SHORT end run that had ever been
trotted out, nothing intermediate pc
tween tackle buck and a long END
run had. up TO that time, been known
which was another reason for its sur :
cess. Defense had not yet learned
how to set TO stop strong attack
between their tackle and end, ana
that was for years the weakest Spot
in any defensive rush line.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Marist Five Wins
Over Donald Fraser
In Uphill Struggle

The Marist College five triumphed
over the hitherto undefeated Donald
Fraser team yesterday Afternoon on
the Marist court SO to %
There was a good sized crowd out
to witness the battle, which meant
the temporary occupation of the lead
ership of the league with the Boys
High five.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
BY j. w. Heisnan.

DENNSYLVANIA made such
success of the revolving wedge
in 1892 that Princeton went off
in a corner and thought the thing
over The result other cogitations
was that she found new way to
apply the principle Of the thing. After
some experimenting with this new
method in the early part OF 1895 the
Tigers decided that it would do al!
right, whereupon they carefully bot
tied the stuff labeled it For Future
Use" and put IL up on the shelf til
their big November games came
along. Then they took the bottle
down again. busted ii off, shook it
up and. in due time, poured it out
and remorselessly chloroformed Their
unsuspecting victims, Thia was the
deadly 'pinwheel'
In principle it operated practically
like the revolving wedge already de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
SPORTING COMMENT

and then he was asked if he liked
the Gibbons match and intended
to go through with it, "Surest
thing you could gamble on" the
good looking young Irishman
said. I'll box him all right. and
| look for il to draw a record
house" Asked if were true that
he intended to make this his final
ring engagement, Packey smiled
and said It would be his last for
some little time at least. But, of
course, you never can tell wheth-
er a man can be dragged back
into the ring again II something
juicy is offered he added.
IT WAS the trusty right of Mike
Gibbons that slew all Of
these victims in the last few
weeks. and he shok that weapon
proudly when in my Office Mon
day and gazed at it as he told
of the hidden force that he
all ddiscovered back of it. "Of
course, it's generally the lef,
that Is best to use all the way
through a contest, but after | get
'em going with the left bring
over the right and out they go"
said the modest st. Paul boy, his
RooseVeltian teeth showing glar-
ingly in a broad grin Up to a
few months ago | was afraid to
use the right much, but since !
have found what a dandy little
Knockout there is in it I'm begin
ming TO shoot it in frequently
That's why my record is so lib
orally sprinkled with that old X
o. sign.
"a ND when get through with
PaCkey there's one fighting
person I'd like to handle His
name is George chip. and they
are telling down East that he is
the middleweight champion 7
want to teach him how to take
joke and viii let him come in at
los pounds AZ the ringside, or.
perhaps a little biz heavier-if he
wants, And then I would like 10
box Jimmy Claboy. want TO get
him at New orleans. as We would
draw we'll there, and from the
looks OF things there 10 not going
10 he such tremendous induce
mentS offered ms ON the Pacific
coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Bv Ed w. Smith.
n HICAGO, Jan. 21.-Having

u HICAGO, Jan. 21.-Havine
scored four knockouts in
his last Ave starts, it's
beginning to lok as il Mike
Gibbons. sometimes called the
St Paul phantom, is develop
ing the real punch at last. And
Father Bill" Naughton's sugges-
ton that they get some other
nickname than The Phantom
for Mike is a point that is mighty
we'll taken. Among the most re-
cent victims OF the sleep pro-
ducer now flashed by the Mime
sofa man are Kid Wagner, Marty
Rowan. Wildcat" Ferns and Bob
MCAllster; an array of tough
ones that any fighter might feel
terribly proud TO bag
1T appears that Mike sailed into
the McAllister party the 9TH
er evening with one decidedly
definite purpose in view. He
wanted to prove to New York
fight followers. with whom he al
ways has been extremely popu-
lar, that his showing against Ed
die McGoorty in that same burg
one evening in the fall of 1912
was a decidedly false result on
that occasion Mike made a sorry
showing against the Wisconsin
Hibernian. and all but lost his
popularity in the East. Now he
hopes that they can see that he
wasn't right the night he battled
Eddie.
lBBONS bobbed into town the
" other day with the efferves-
cent Eddie Reddy, and started out
at once to make a few calls.
Mike didn't bear a mark of the
contest and was in a jubilant
mood over what had happened.
Il was in grand shape this time,~
and there wasn't anything To it,
was about all ne would say
A LONG about the time that Mike
n and Eddie were around the
corner Of Clark and Madison
streets, Packey Mcfarland i'm
maculately attired and on his way
10 Joliet. III. where he now
spends lot OF his time. came
tearing down clark street He
halted long enough to give sreets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
PANAMA CRUISE

Seventeen days, all-eXpenses- pa d
cruise OF Florida Cuba, Jamaica and
the Panama Canal, February 10, for
only s169.75 Select limited party
Exclusive palace ship, Get the won
derful tonic effects of m.dwinteI
cruise on summer seas Write NOW
}. r. Mcfarland Agent. Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Commission Awards
Graft to Lookouts

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. 21.-
Fred Graft third sacker. has been
awarded 10 the Chattanooga team, after
heated controversy during which the
local magnates and the St Louis
Browns took one side of the argument
and the Oakland club, Of the Pacific
Coast League the other. The Oakland
club carried the case to the national
commission. and the Big Three" made
the decision in favor of Chattanooga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

W
together. In fact they started from
their usual some what separated posi-
lions, and continued to run about that
far apart.
IN the diagram 1t will be noticed that
the left end has come over to the
right and stationed himself Just on, e
side and back Of the right end The
left tackle has dropped back opposite
to this left end. and the whole five
men in the baCktield excluding tho
quarterl, are arranged in the form
Of a CresCcE; and constitute points IN
the circumference of a circle Taking
their positions with accuracy to start
with, IL was easy for them 10 run in
a curve and retain positions on that
circumference, so that the whole
baCltfield, when in motion in the play,
looked like a revolving circular saw.
Now, as this revolving saw had q
greater radius and swung on a big
ger curve or circumference than did
the revolving wedge. ii naturally left
more room on the inside for the half
back with the ball in which to oper-
ate than was the case with the wedge.
The latitude of his movements inside
the circle is indicated by the liberties
taken with the waving line that
marks his course after receiving the
ball from the quarter
T HE principal members Of he op-
L position that had to be dealt
with in the execution of this play
were the tackle and haifback PLAYING
on that side, and the quarterback, or
whoever was backing up the middle
of the line They did not worry at all
about the opposin" end rush te), FOR
even though he came in ever SO fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
NORM WINS CUE MATCH.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 21.-ln the
closest game Of the Interstate Three
Cushion Billiard League played to date.
Charles MORN, Of Chicago. defeated
Harry Cooler Of Indianapolis in a fast
AMI exciting contest by the score Of so
tn -, Ilast night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
oEMAReE DESERTS AoLoours.

NIW NOIik, Jan -T-The Signed
contract If Al Demaree, one Of the
crack pitchers of the New York Ma
tional League club, was received to-day
by President Hampstead pemaree sign
ed for three Years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased
Men
Permanently Cured

DIR. Hug hiss Is
an an expeTi
encah Specialize
who successfully
treats and par
manently cures
Blood Poison
skin Diseases,
Nervousness, Var
i-c-o-s-e Veins
Kidney and Bad
der Troubles, Oh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

structions Catarrhal Discharges ana
all nervous and chronic diseases OF
Men and Women.
| am against high and extortiontts
fees charged by some physicians ano
specialists. You will find my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able to pay for skillful treatment
Consult me in person or by letter ane
learn the truth about your CONDITION
and perhaps save much time. suffet-
ing and expense. am reSulh
graduate and licensed. long establish
ed, and reliable.
FOR 30 DAYS MY FEE WILL BE
JUST oNE-HALF WHAT orHEk
SPECIALISTS CHARGE. WEEkIf
OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS AZ
CEPTED.
/ Use the latest serums and baete-
rims for the treatment Of chronic con
ditions which have failed to yfels 10
ordinary treatment
FOR WEAKNESS, LYMPH COM
POUND, combined with my airsot
treatment, will restore the vital forees
to the fullest degree.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my pa
TENTS are cured in less time, quickly
and | use the latest improved mstn
DDS. Consultation and advice FREE
CAL or write. Hours a. m. 70
p, m. SUNDAYS, 3 to /.
Or. HuoHEs, Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank,
l6Is y. Broad Street. Atlantis, S@'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

scribed. But the men were not mass
ed into such tight mass formation TO
start with, nor did they work so close
together In fact they started from
their usual somew what separated posi-
lions, and continued to run, about that
far apart
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-02
WITH THE EDIT ORS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Waterloo Democrat: Senator
LaFollette cannot get accustomed to
democratic administration He is com
planning now that President Wilson is
too quiet about what he proposes to do
on important policies. He is not taking
Mr.. LaFollette into his confidence.
Bob ought to be allowed to have II dicto
graph connected with the cabinet room :.
In the Warren Sentinel Leader, un
der the heading TEST Tag Farmers
Protection" w. l.. Hemdel advertises
"A large stock OF grass seeds all bear
ing high tests under Wisconsns most
stringent seed laws.
Marinette Eagle Star: One of the
results Of the new Currency law will be
n change in the paper money There
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-02
TO MARRY COUPLES FREE.
One of the New Social Plans of Trim.
ity Church In CHICAGO.

Chicago. Marriage ceremonies for
which no fee will be accepted is one of
the innovations which will be inaugu-
rated at Trinity Episcopal church in
case a fund of $4,000 a year can be
raised to make possible the extension
of the church's activities
we wish to make historic Trinity
something like the Little Church
Around the Corner in New York" de-
clared Andrew r. Sheriff, chairman of
the campaign committee. 1T is pro
posed to have a clergyman in attend
ance at all hours of the day and night
to offer spiritual consolation. perform
baptisms and marriage ceremonies and
attend to the physical needs of the
poor An after midnight service on
Sunday mornings for actors, newspa-
per people and those detained down
town late is also probable, while the
social center work of the church will
be greatly extended"
At one time Trinity church had eight
cen multimillionaires as members of its
congregation. Many of the wealthy
members have moved away, making
the task of maintaining the church a
serious problem.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-02
THE RIGHT TO NOMINATE.

The right to nominate is often OF
more importance than the right to elect
In their struggle for civil liberty the
American colonists had long acquired
the right to elect before they were
granted the right to nominate. The
secretaries of crown appointed councils
made the nominations; while the peo
pie could only vote to elect or reject.
Today, there are men who, taking
but little interest in politics Mt other
times, come proudly forward every four
years and cast u presidential ballot.
They deem it u great honor to vote for
the President of the United States. If
nominations have not been wisely made
the right to vote at II general election
may DO only an empty honor.
Government by party has in this
country, by custom and by legislation
been enacted into law. The most i'm
portant part Of the work of self gov
eminent is performed in nominating
candidates for public Office. This well
done, II good result is generally assured
at the polls There is no solid ground
upon which right good citizens can
stand aloof as independents,
The Democratic party. under the
leadership of President Wilson, is faith
fully serving the people. The good
work of the past year in national legis
lation. This good work cannot be CON
tinued without tremendous struggle.
To enlist In this struggle on the side of
the public welfare is the duty of indie
pendents and of new voters. To keep
the rejuvenated Democratic party true
to name is n patriotic duty. The door
of opportunity to the performance of
that duty IL open wide.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-02
Be A SP|NSTER AND
LIVE LONG, He SAYS
Life Insurance Man Gives Sta
tiStiCS on Death Rate.

New York.-The spinster lives longer
than the married woman.
The business woman lives longer
than the business man.
The woman who takes out an endow
ment insurance policy lives longer
than the woman who takes out a
straight life policy
These factS-and Arthur Hunter, ac-
tuary of n leading company, said they
We're facts-were gathered last year by
experts in the employ of the forty
three leading companies in this coun-
try.
Mr.. Hunter didn't explain why the
unmarried woman survives the matron
nor why the business woman outlives
the business man. but he revealed why
the woman who takes unto herself an
endowment policy lasts longer than the
woman who has to die to win.
The endowment woman just gets
up her spirit and determines to live
until the policy natures" he said. The
use? and shutiles off"
Mr.. Hunter said there We're more
fatal accidents in this country than
elsewhere because of the American
"I'll take a chance" spirit. The Amer
lean, he said. takes all sorts of risks to
save time and inconvenience. The for
eigner doesn't do that at home, but
when he comes here he becomes in
fected.
The mortality rate among engineers
and firemen is eight times that of men
in other callings," he said, land among
policemen about 40 per cent higher
With policemen it is on the increase"
Mr.. Hunter said that the business
woman kept herself going by a deter
mination to fight it out. She had some
thing tangible, something to live for,
whereas the business man takes his
work as matter of course and is apa
thetic,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1914-04-02
THE DIFFERENCE.

The adoption in the house on Friday
last, with Speaker Clark and Floor
Leader Underwood in opposition, Of "A
special rule for the consideration Of the
administration bill providing for the
free tolls clause Of the Panama canal
act was long step from absolutism
under Speaker Cannon.
1t was government by the majority.
The complaint against Cannonism was
that the speaker, entrenched as II mem
Der Of the committee on rules, could,
and often did, stihe and thwart the will
Of the majority. In the present case,
the will of the majority carried the day
Therein is the difference.