davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

by the AS
that head V right
the ball downed would
the end of that however apt to And ourselves pont c.
"a rather close to the left boundary the third the called
buck by the left half through right tackle This would
atng within bounds for the remaining
Still without giving fresh signal
stated. buck the left half TO the
Then the fulback straight ahead
signal and the play o 81 buck the right half
quckopeuing play.
At the Oneup
tackle the left half and the latter hhe full
interfering sweeps around our right end
STUDY of these plays AS THEY SUCCEED
that the opposing left end has been let entirely alone until the
the end who downed the the
left end H had nothing when
RIGHT end second third
the
and anxious
the seemed
the ball right tackle
as shown by his play No So when the double
end usually conspicuous by his absence
F the whole could
itself field,
left tell they
hearts OF defensive
In these plays ball
the opening OF the against Ohio Wesleyan University
just the whole series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
SPORTING COMMENT

Antipodes, his mission being the
same as Bakers. Howe is due
here in advance of his rival pro-
moter. but Baker will have the
edge, since he Is Endorsed by
American fighters.
r RANK WHITNEY, Cedar Rap.
ids lightweight, surely is the
tough luck battler of the world.
Soon after he mixed 1t with
Freddie Welsh here. he received a
wire from home that his mother
was dangerously Ill and to come
at once. Arriving there, he found
that his mother was much better,
and he came on to Chicago at
once to catch a train last night
for New Orleans, where he was
billed to box Joe Mandot. Just
as the train was pulling out Of
Chicago he received a wire from
New Orleans that the bout had
been called off. Frank tumbled
off the moving train and is Won
dering now what is going to hap
pen next.
ZOE MANDOT reports a sore
! tooth, which was sufficient
cause for calling off his match in
New Orleans with Frank Whit
ney. He has asked for a weeks
postponement. which probably
will be granted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
ROBINSON WILL
TRAIN DODGERS
ON GIANT LINES
Brooklyn Manager to Adopt
Training Methods That Helped
McGraw Win remnants.
By Tad
By W. J. McBeth.

NEW YORK Jan. so-If McGrav
~ methods count for much
In the general uplift Of
national pastime, Brooklyn fan
dom may we'll take on add
ed courage. wilbert Robinson has
decided to employ in the spring train
ing of his Dodgers those principles
which have given the Little Napoleon
reputation second TO none in the
history of baseball generalship.
No man is better schooled than
Robinson in McGraw's ideas, for as
coach of the Giants the new leader Of
the Superbas had much to do with
winning the three consecutive cham
pionships which grace the Brush
Stadium.
AS closely as circumstances will
permit, Robinson intends to follow
the precepts of his erstwhile boss.
The main conditioning of ''ae Dodg-
ers will be effected at T sta, Ga.
This mi-tropical tow s. much
the same sort OF climate 81 Marlin,
but lacks the mineral baths, u
McGraw found beneficial.
To offset the handicap IT,, SUI
perba chief has ordered his veteran
battery men to report at Hot Springs.
Ark, on February Is. Robinson will
take all his rockies to Augusta on
February 20, while the main squad OF
regulars will join the veteran battery
men at the main camp on March l.
by this manner" says Robinson,
II should have a very fine line on all
the new talent by the time the regu-
lars put in an appearance. The old
pitchers should come to me ready to
show these recruits real big league
twirling from the start. Interclun
games will be in order as soon as the
regulars have limbered up for few
days. There Is nothing like regular
competition to discover the strength
and weaknesses Of untried material.
I'VE shall play as many spring
practice games as possible. 1t Is by
this manner that McGraw has always
been able to bring home the Giants in
far better physical condition than
most of his rivals. The success OF a
campaign often depends greatly on
good start-certainly the condition OF
bunch of athletes coming UP into
the cold, raw North is of vital I'm
portance. My Marlin experiences will
not be wasted. I shall have sliding
pits and all training conveniences
ready when the boys arrive. II the
Dodgers are not as At as any rival
team at the opening of the season
shall be greatly surprised"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
BY Ed w. Smith.

TERE'S a brand new way of
boosting up the boxing
game. From Australia
yesterday I received cablegram
that was remarkable in a good
many ways. The claim was
made that 1t was signed by 81
fighters and some OF their man
ayers and was an appeal to
American boxers to pay homage
to Snowy" Baktr, the Australian
boxing promoter, who is about TO
pay his first visit TO America, and
to make no arrangements other
than with him when making the
trip to Australia.
THIS cablegram was signed by
such men as Tom McCor-
mich, Eddie McGoorty and his
agent, Levins; Johnny Summers,
Ray Bronson, Milburn Saylor,
JEFF Smith and his manager, AL
Lippe; Hughey Michigan, Matt
Wells, Alger, Mccoy, Bradley
Williams, Bubourg, Mullins, Pr
cato, Holberg, Stone, Levy and
Morey.
FILLING in a word here and
there, the cablegram is made
to read in this fashion: Kindly
disseminate the following cable
through the American press: I'm
dersigned boxers and managers
appeal to brother professionals to
extend hearty welcome to
Snowy Baker on his first visit to
America and we assure them that
their interests and ours are in
good hands and in event of visits
to Australia should be solely I'M
der his management. We are on
the spot and know the best in
terests of the game and for all
parties concerned. This is spon-
tGneous appreciation for the man
under whose management we are
boxing Signed, etc, etc"
THAT makes pretty strong
document of II and some
thing that even the resourceful
Mcintosh. who preceded Baker as
the premier boxing promoter of
Australia, never thought of Per-
haps Mcintosh, from all the
stories that have been told. never
could have had as MANY sigma
lures 10 such a cablegram about
himself Evidently Snowy is
regular folks" as the American
boxer is wont TO designate a man
they have found to be made Of
the right stuff. and therefore the
cablegram ought TO carry some
weight.
A CcORDlNG to dispatches, 5a.
"a ker will land in America
shortly w, Howe. a former Cali
fornia Rugby football coach. is
also on his way here from the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Willie Richie Will
Test Leg Next Week

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 3e.-Not be
fore the first of next week will Willie
Richie make a test of his injured leg
And until that test is made and It is
satisfactorily decided that the cham
pion, OF the lightwelghts is At for work
In the ring, will there be any negoti-
atoms looking toward match.
81 want to be back in the ring as
soon as l can" said the champ. my
physician told me to rest my leg for
two weeks, and then to give Il a trial.
have been walking as little as pos
sible and staying indoors, and / am
next week, when il will be time Ia
see how the tendon is coming along.
II the leg is in shape l will be ready
to accept nights, providing the induce
ments are sufficient"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. 2b--SiX Series Plays
BY j. w. Heisrnan.

Jerry few football players of to-day what series
this elaborate method seldom employed
more The reason is that modern conditions surrounding the
wide variation the
OF the forward requirement gaining yards four trials
similar changes feasible
Teams st use abbreviated kind of series when they precede
layout something of opposition
direction which
special
the
the interpotion
resembling the odtime series" plays
TN the accompanying diagram
This
series OF six that used first coaching IT,
wedge shown by No at the botom the diagram The
be looking position behind
the ball which is the position usually preferd by the coach
With the ball down the A, the
field dine MIND we will assume that team gained the point
play of the series without signal whatever As is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
CAMP| MEETS
KID WILLIAMS
IN LONG BOUT
Rival Bantamweight Clash To-
morrow Night for Chance
at Johnny Coulon.
r os ANGELES, CAL, Jan, So

r OS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. So
Careys ring two bantam
weights, Eddie Campi, of Los Ange-
les, and kid" Williams, the Balti-
more boy. will clash for the chance
to meet Johnny Coulon when the
latter decides to take another chance
to risk his title over the 20-round
route.
These hantams clashed here on
February 2, 1918. williams winning
the verdict after 20 rounds OF hard
fighting. AT that time Campi was
but newcomer in the game. and
since has had the experience of hav-
ing few 90-round fights under his
belt.
Williams to-day is recognized as
the best boy among the 116 pound
ers, with the possible exception of
Coulon Williams has decisively
bested all the boys he has been asked
TO meet and is also credited with
shading Coulon in a short Eastern
bout.
In Campl. Williams will face the
fastest boy In the bantamweight di-
vision. All Eddie lacks is a punch
and those who watched him box
lately claim that he has developed
a good right-hand kick.
When the boys step into the ring
the Baltimore lad viii probably rule
io-to-7 favorite. Williams has the
punch and is also a durable scrapper
OF the Battling Nelson type. Campi's
only hope 10 best him is to pile up a
bunch of points and win y decision
after twenty rounds, according to the
critics
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
WELSH REArs KELLY

ST. LOUIS, Jan. S0-Freddie Welsh,
British lightweight champion, won his
eight round battle with Leo Kelly here
last night In decisive style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
FERNS BEATS PIERsoN.

JOPLIN. MO, Jan. 50 Wildcat"
Ferns hested Charlie Pierson In M
teen round bout last night Ferns
floored Pierson twice and completely
cutclassed him. Jen Clarke shaded
Harry Lindsey in four rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
JONES WINNER AT PlNEHuRsr,

PINEHURsT. y. c.. Jan. Sol. u
h. Jones Rhode Island State tennis
champion. yesterday won the mems
singles trophy In the fourth annual
midwinter tennis tournament here.
defeating H. A. MscKinney. Of Rhode
Island, in straight sets-6-2, SIS, 81,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
Weak. Nervous and
II H0S0~ W.
Men
Permanently Cured

Dr. Hughes Is
On an expert
enced Specialist
who successfully
treats and per-
manently cures
Blood Poison,
s kin Diseases,
Nervousness, Var
i-c-o-s-e VEINS
Kidney and Bleo-
4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
TINKER AFTER FoURNIER.

TACOMA, WASH. Jan. SO.-Jack
Fourier, outhelder OF the Chicago
White Sox, to-day received a tele-
gram from Joe Tinker offering a
three-year contract with the Chicago
Federals. Fourier said he probably
would accept.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 3o.-without
Y any idea or intention OF
knocking" the new Federal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

PHILADELPHIA, Jan So George
II. Brooke, head coach of the Cnivcr-
Sity of Pennsylvania football team. is
In the University hospital with an at
tack OF appendicitis. He probably will
be operated upon during the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
RED sox LAND sEDIENr.

BOSTON, Jan. 90-Hugh Bedient.
Red Sox pitcher. yesterday sent his
signed contract to the Boston Ameri-
can club
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20
l. |. ]. r. HAVE
 FINE EXCURSION
Two Children Fall In the Bay While
 Landino-Iee Cream and cof- fee In Plenty.

The Odd Fellows picnic yesterday to Gold creek was a great success, several hundred people attending. The big lighter was lowed to the beach by the Three M. Coffee, ice cream and plenty of soda pop was furnished by the lodge for their guests.
 When the scow landed little Sister Dolan fell into the bay, while walk. ing the plank which had been placed from the boat to shore. Georgie Lar son also fell into the ocean while going ashore. Aside from ducking the children were none the worse oif.
 Many of the picnickers made a trip up into Gold creek basin, while others filled buckets and baskets with ripe salmon berries, and all enjoyed a pleasant day The excursionists returned to town at o'clock tired. happy and pretty generally gnat- bitten.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20
MAKE RESCUtS
 IN AYOROPL LANE

SEATTLE, July 8O.--The Lake Washington ferryboat overturned a power boat with seven passengers here yesterday and Aviator Chris jefferson, who witnessed the acci- dent, made quick flight to the scene with his hydroaeroplane and picked up four of the seven people who were struggling in the water and landed them safely.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20
$. s. MAR|POSA
 STARTS NORTH

SEATTLE, July 20.-The steamer Mariposa left here last night for Val deg with eight passengers. Fifty roundtrippers are making the north ern trip to see the wonders of the inside passage and of Southwestern Alaska The Valdez passengers are ::
 F.. Cameron, Robert McChesney, Miss. Crosby, Mrs. J. Y. Ostrander, Marie Zeman, Agnes Coulohan. w.
 Malvern and Thomas Appleton.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20
AUTO CARS ID
 LEAVE: FAIRBANKS

FAIRBANKS, July 20.-Two big seven-passenger automobiles will leave here tomorrow for Chitina with passengers for the end of the road. The cars belong to the Paris Trans portation company of this city. who pan to maintain service from the coast to Fairbanks and hope to se- cure a summer mail contract from the government.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20
TEXTILE W0atlG. [! l|:!l| ].
 ARE LOCKED OUT

BERLIN, Germany, July 20-As the result of strike of one hundrsd t6x- tile workers in this city 30,00O :hAVe been shut out by the manass4kent da the mills, who say they will not take any of the original strikers back and mean to teach the factory employees a lesson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20
MAN HUNTER
 ooEs INSANE
(Continued from paGe >lJ

Continued from paGe >1J s ett 'ss4a '4,,,.e se4 .s.s shals, so he would take no more chances and wanted the reward first sBrenneman would ainAost sive ssSeo,oo s1f his own money to know who cont smitted the crime. buts could not see where Clark could $hsb hih. %s; x The insane man told the jury all his troubles and they decided that he needed the care of Uncle sSahi. syfho snaintains an institution at Portland in the hope of saving acme of the mentally unbalanced and protecting society from those who are vicious.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20
CITY. COUNCIL
 MEETS TONIGHT

The city council meets tonight and will arrange for the payment of about $12,OOO worth of warrants is sued last year. The clerk of the court has turned over to the city au- thorities the license money collected within the city limits. Eight sa- looms paid $1,OOO. each and two banks paid $250 each. The mercantile es- tablishments also paid for the priv ilege of doing business and the tidy sum of $12,OOO was collected.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20
ADMIRAL SAMPSON
 PASSES JUNEAU

The Admiral Sampson passed Ju- neauu at 4 o'clock this morning and should reach Valdez late Wednesday, as she will make stops at Yakutat and Katalla on the trip north.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

sssssyO sss OR :shAI lzusss sfnrnishsd ~ unfurnished. and three lots. Inquire MT. Leopold Stocker, Sixth street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

 LEAVES &AGWAY
 The steamer Northwestern left Skagway at 2:40 this morning for Valdez and should reach here some time Wednesday.
 LOCAL -sREvir,Es.
 Bll Haines left for shoup bay this ssorning. .... ..'. Nubone corsets. Try Mrs, St. Marie's for one of those Nubone corsets. If J. Wheeler leaves in the morning for the interior. ..s '. r'.t A fresh line Of paint received on the last sAoat by the Valdez Sheet Metal Wofks. Prices reasonable. tf JaSR Cook returned from Mineral Greek this morning. k, | .s A s1st5s 5lr-------r-'--.- - .&@ VI ,aG. ID. RetAkAs ths MAtcn1aa1ler and 1 5sweltr, ls4at theSvaldes Drug Co. All work nsfsateed. RabSresslatative Gray. of Katalla.
 left aAtaoon for Cordoya. y.. 1 LO6T-aAn lHlk charm Anter please l rrsaafn t6s'0 '0sqrjS .Reinke' It tho Val ass pfax sEsose m [ receive reward. \ Judge George Love left this .af-.. 1 ternoon on .a launch for fCordova. l LOST-I. o. o. F. combination pin;
 encampment and subordinate. Return to Dr. Hopkins receive reward. \ 21
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

LOST--I. o. o. F. combinxtion. pin; encampment and subordinate. Return to Dr. Hopkins receive reward. k Fl
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

Judge George Love left this ,al ternoon on n launch for fCordova.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

Nubone Coesets.
 Try. Mrs. St, Marie's for one of those Nubone corsets. If
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

J. Wheeler leaves in the morning for the interior. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

LOST Al, lHlk charm finder please rstsifr to's; George .Rslnket It tho Val :ass prax ssore m receive reward
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

A fresh line Of paint received on the last asoat tby the Valdez Since. Metal Wofks. Prices reasonable. tl
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

The steamer Northwestern left Skagway at 2:4O this morning for Valdez and should reach here some time Wednesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

aG. ID. RetAkas tho, MAtcn1aanter and 5swelltr, ls4At thesvaldes Drug Co. An
 work ;tsrsateed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20
LOCAL -sREvir,Es.

Bul Haines left for Shoup bay this morning. .... ...'
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

JaSR Cook returned from Mineral Greek this morning. \,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-07-20

RaSressatative Gray. of Katalla left aA.aoon for Cordoya. ;..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
BATTLE TAKES FORM
OF REGULAR SIEGE

London, Sept 2O.--"A growing 70
semDlance to siegep announced tb,
bIltish war officc today, discussing tbf
allies campaign against the Germans in
tue olse and Aisne region I'm north
eastern France, "was founr I'm the on.
erations of September 81 and 25,
- Naturally the chief reason for tbis
Is that the koiser's troops are verv
Strongl y entrenched and have plenty
or wen mounted artillery '
~ Is plain from the observations
OF British ayiators, that their position
Was not selected by chance. In foct
" Is certain that their derenses are of
'',,2S, o lermanent nature.
They had time to cntrcnch than.
serves SoIidly more than half wnv
acroSS France and the line along thc
N'Sne had been put in condition before
lhe battle of the AIarne had cntercd
a decisive stage. ''''''
J.. Because of this It Is considered cor.
tln mat the choice of position was NOT
hut that the Germans knew
l9St where they were going and there ~
lnNndant evidence that the selection
was made by the German general stoff |
n anticipation Of Just what afterword |
happened. '''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
NoTIon or REVIEW AND EouAr..
l6APloN OF ASSESSMENT roll.

The state Tax Commission win M
teni As Il board Of equalization at ,be
Capitol in Salient Oregon, ON tho thirGI I
Monday IL October lpli, and publicly
cNaminc the assessment roll py y mn1S
aud review the same aud corrcct Mi
errors In valuations. descriptions ANN.
Titles or qualities Of property nv /,
nsscssoblc, aud In apporIonments NJ
assessments made by Il, and n shnii
oe the duty of the persons and cornorn,
tons interested TO appear az tbe timc
anu place appointed.
PETITIONS Or applications FOR tho re
duction of change OF appointment AZ a
particular assessment shall bc mode In
writing verified by the oath Of tbc
applicant its president, secretary, man
aging agent or attorney In fact md
De tiled With the board during Tho slrst
week It Is by law required 10 be IN
session and any petition or applco
ion not so made, verified And fncl
'holl not be considcrcd or acted pnon
" the board ''' uPV"
STATE TAX COMMISSION
ny Frank X. Lowell, Seoretafv
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
JEWS OBSERVING
YOM KIPPUR

ON kippur,' the day of atone
ment, is being observed TODAY bv nbon,
40 n 5ewlsh families of Salem. Service,
WIN be held from 6 to s tonight in th,
" synagogue, 1876 North Commercial
street, and from Il, m. to 8 p. m. Wed.
nesday. ~ '"' "0u'
rms Fast Of Atonenient, which closes
at Sundown, ends the Today fast which
was begun on Rosh Hashana, the Jew.
lsn New Year, which ushered in tbe
month ,,, ilshri Of the Jewish year 5675.
Ihe day Of atonement requires total
iastlng' 1t is the outcome of the re.
ileious conditions as they existed dur.
my the Babylonian exile During tho
uayS OF the Jewish temple AT ,Iern.
Saiem, this occasion was obser ,cd with
rigld ceremonies. The service now il
and music. F"' "
Ihe next festival is taat of Sue.
ccoth, the feast OF the tabernacles
IN the Old Testament codes. this yas
the festival whicl closed the harvest
OF trult oil, and wine in Palestine
~ is said that the Hebrew nrinsts
adopted this feast from the Canaan.
'tes, and that the name OF the feast
Is derived from the Canaan custom of
erecting booths in the vineyards. in
% %wnich the people dwolt during the
This year Succoth viii fail
on October ~. It will be the last i'm.
portant Jewish holiday before the
passover next spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
THE LID ON TIGHT
IN GAY OLD PARIS
Closed for the Night at 9
O'clock the Naughty City
Has Sunday School Look

Paris, Sept. l4.-(By mail to New
iTrh.)-rhe lid is on in gay Parcel
Like lot of other things about tb,
war Of 1914, il is unthnkable but trnc
me nd does not fit. 1t chafes nm.
oecomlngly and robs the city of its
natural charms, but it is on. and ninnod
GOWN by the swords of several tnousand
Parls policemen. ''' '''
Inc Paris that was, simply ism T. The
INC lneongruity that remains is song with.
our music, perfume without an odor
a champagne without fizz
faris, the municipality, remains brt
without getting within sight of II or
at tea time like the tavern at PAINT.
aeroplanes-the Germans have ra1ed
"Gay Paree.V r"@eu
Lights Out, Shops Closed.
imagine the Rue De La Paix sealed
ewo'thirds Of the hotels closed and fonr
put of every five shops and streets
boarded up and tagged with the tenn.
Piorarliy most overworked word in the
french language" Fermee. ),
Imagine the Paris newsbovs forhid.
den to cry their paperq and comnaIIod
70 70 wear signs in their hats telling what
ones they handle. ''"'
Imagine the Paris newspapers for.
'idden to issue extras limited to a sin.
&c EDITION each per day and denied tbe
of running headline moro.
nan two columns wide. '
Imagine the Latin quarter and Mont.
nartre closed "'' -iVht-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-09-29
ARRANGING BY WIRE
FOR PEACE CONFERENCE

Chihuahua City, Mex, Sept. ea--rive
thousand Villista troops under General
Maclovio Herrera today occupied Pare,
don between saltino and Torreon. and
another detachment Of rebels. nndnr
General Eueenio Agulrrc, occupied Zo.
catecas' Both forces were in striking
distance of Saltillo and Aguas Calieptes
strong Caranzista positions,
Representatives Of President Carran. .
"a were reported negotiating by tele.
graph with agents of General villa 10.
day FOR an armistice pending the out.
come Of peace meeting between vii.
lsta aud Carranzista generals to be held
either at Aguas Calientes or Zacatecas'
II was believed here that General villa
would agree to the armistice.
General Miguel Silva, General villa.
Vicepresidentiil candidate. was exnect.
ed to head the Villa peace commission.
General Panofil Natcra, commander.
in'eaiet of the central military zone 10.
ll!ay, declared his allegiance to General