davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
WALTER CAMPS COLUMN
OF SPORTING COMMENT

Comiskey and McGraw. Comiskey
himself was too i'll to speak, but was
at the table, and must have been
much touched by the enthusiasm Of
the audience at the hattering re-
marks made about him The souve-
mir OF the dinner was a mannikin
some three feet or more in height,
dressed in a complete baseball uni
form. and many OF the guests when
departing with these dolls looked to
be carrying very large boxes of Sun
Gay flowers.
M UGH interest centers this year on
w this side of the water in the
annual OXford-Cambridg boat race,
which will be rowed on the Engli shi
Thames from Rutney tc Mortlake,
on the 2Sth Of this month. The fact
that Gold and Kirby, both Of OK
ford, were with the Yale crew last
year, and that Guy NickalIs, of OK
ford is at Vale this year in charze
of the crew, and his brother vivian
is filling a similar position at Penn
seems to bring this race much more
nearly home to Americans than ever
before. Oxford has been having
succession Of changes in her boat,
fact that has turned this Cambridgc
crew into a pronounced favoriLa
Then, too, Cambridge has a particU-
lar!y heavy and powerful crew and
are much fancied by the rowing
sharks along the river
Copyright by otis T. Wood.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
FOURTH ESTATE
GOLF TOURNEY
To START SOON
W, 7. Gentry Offers Cups to
Newspaper Men to Play for at
Brookhayen.
TINE members of Ahanta's Fourtl

TIME members of Atlanta's Fourth
Estate $50 called are now ON
the eve, YOU might say, OF
mixing up in another golf tourna-
ment similar to the one pulled off
which so much success, not to say
eclat, last fau at the instigation Of
George Adair who thereby won for
himself a great measure of grateful
ness from a lot of reporters, city ed
itors and such
w. Il Gentry is the Patron Saint
this time.
Mr.. Gentry has offered suitable
cups for a tournament among 80
newspaper men, or as many as shall
fill the flights, and it is to be per-
petrated some time in the very near
future, probably beginning next week,
unless the~disaster at East Lake
shall constitute a temporary injunc-
ton or restraining order
A NY man connected with any Of
the three Atlanta papers will be
eligible to enter the tournament, for
which hardicaps viii be arranged so
as to make the play as even as pos
sibe. A good many players who
We're the rankest sort of dubs in the
first tournament have developed into
pretty fair players by this time,
thereby bearing out Mr. Adairs idea
that all there is to do to interest a
man in the royal and ancient game is
to get him to play one round.
THE tournament will be held on
the links of the Capital City
Club at Brookh9ven, presided over by
J, H. Mckenzie, better known as
'Scotty' As a special courtesy to
the entrants, the Brookhaven course
will be open to them for practice and
play from now until the tournament
IS finished, The last tourney was a
letsurely affair as it was difficult for
enough entrants to get away from
their respective sheets at the same
time to wind it up very speedily, but
that made ii all the more fun.
A MOTHER thing that looks rea-
= sonahly obvious is that there
Will be fair amount OF publicity for
the enterprise. Also the prospective
entrants should not have any partic-
ular difficulty in aCquainting them
selves with the rules for getting into
the fracas.
There ought to he some interest
ing golf at classic Brookhaven before
long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Gov, Tener Denies He
TalkedAboutF

HARRISBURG, PA. March "a
President John L. Tener, of the Ma
uonal League, does not believe there is
room for the Federal League or demand
for il. lie made that plain yesterday
in an interview in which he was asked
about story emanaung from Pitts
burg To the effect that he had spoken
f8Vorably Of the Federals.
There is no truth i'm the story" he
said. 81 did not have an interview
such as that reported with a man named
HeudriCksou or any one else / do not
believe there is room or any demand
for a third major league"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BY j. w. Heisman.

II winter keeps up much longer,
we are likely TO hear of a lot Of
sore arms cropping out among the
baseball players. No arm on earth
can hold out long under such han
di"tp, ana II one refrains from throw
wig or pitching because of the state
Or the atmosphere, why, very well,
| then, the player doesn't get either his
arm or himself in shape
The Tech team is probably as far
advanced as most any college team
at this time, ana vet we are in no
condition to put up a good game of
ban or to win against any kind Of
| real opposition; the raw weather has
simply held us back too much. both
IN practice and in the matter of
physical conditioning number of
the pitchers have sore arms, in spite
of all the care and pains in the world,
and If we We're not blessed with an
abundance Of them / hardly know
what we would do for daily lineup.
Last Saturday the game with Riv-
erside was played in a binding snow
storm. Six miserable innings were
worried through before n couple of
hundred of the hraVest fans that ever
shiNered i'm oVercoats and flannel I'M
derWear. There was a bonfire in
front OF both the visiting and the
home benches. and the players would
come running In after each inning to
warm their fingers and kick their
toes around it, just the way they do
in the winter league In the field il
got so bad the outfielders Just
couldn't see ny ball in the air. I'm
uer the circumstances il was wonder
ful that the game was so well played
ON both sides. Called on account of
snow is "a new one.
Tech used three pitchers Jordan.
Darlington and Burdick They all
did well enough especially Jordan,
who did not give up hit in the first
three innings. Morris, for Riverside,
performed splendidly and showed he
had stuff, and then some more stuff,
ana then lots Of it. The whole River
side team looked first rate, and played
q smooth, steady game that would
have been creditable to any team on
such a day.
INCIDENTALLY, Tech broke in
their 1914 uniforms. Being a
spotless white. they harmonized beau
tifully with the landscape long be-
fore the end of the game.
Tyler Montague played the game
through at second. though hit on the
back of the head the day before by a
line drive that put the usual com
parlson of a hens egg away in the
shade. This bump looked more like a
cantaloupe. II Tyler hadn't the vi
taiity of nine cats, he would. at the
: least. have been in bed that day with
CouCussiou of the brain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Spring Race Meet at
Belmont Park May l6

NEW YORK, March 24.-At meet
ing of the board Of directors of the
United Hunts Racing Association. Per-
~ Belmont was elected president; oak
leigh Thorne first vice president: Henry
w. Bull. second vice president: Charles
l.. Appleton, treasurer, and II. A. Buck
secretary
Saturday. May Is. and Saturday. Nav
%, We're decided upon as the dates for
the spring meeting to be held at Bel
mont Park Terminal and a program in
Guiding the Sportsman Steeplechase
handicap and Dinner Stakes viii be an
nouuced shortly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Crackers Are Guests
OF K. G. at Theater

BE Smith and his Crackers We're the
guests 90 the local knights OF Column
bus at the opening performance OF Neil
OBrieu's Ministries last night at the AT
lanta Theater
After the performance, the minstrel
,roup and the ball players We're the
guests OF the local knights at q banquet
MIR. O'Brien is a member Of the
Kuights OF Columbus. and the attend
auce al the local performance and the
banquet afterwards was q compliment
TO him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

HElSNAN82CO>5TzU-INf(NS

Edgar Montague made his debut in
rigbt 0a1d a,d ,orfor,,od srIoraia1,,
'''
liS letoiore ne mas Always WORKED a.
au ihileiaer' WINE lY'er mas peell an
oulheiuef' lie IS sure oeath on uleS,
can stop a ground pall win any D0uE'
ana gets the bait away quicher liidil
any man on the squad.
Jlm treas unplred me game ana
ana a good Job, NOTWITHSTANDING ms
lond can Tor pan sounded much
IKE Whur-r-f. WhlIe ms eruncIa-
tlon Tor strike came 10 most OIL us as
Gur-r-f' jim mas peeh pitching
some Tor the Iech scrubs thus Iaf'
ana ne mas more tnah a niue on ms
nan II Noui1h IaAe Inuch TO MAKE
q pretty nice pllcher OF nlih' lof "
mas the speed haIufal mop on ms
Tar ana pientN OF cooihess ana at
hoileheSS III tHe poA'
,--,tr ,r,,-l,r-
HGGh MAJ u ran over a recu 'ili1- =
scorching home from his night classes
in the school of Commerce ON his
.,.-......,.. ,-,....,. -.
tI",Vio 1'e, anu ,ooh a pisseI
Li'rsi Guy ,ssi assn Ds'irJ L., iS
~, uo"l 10 q - ~
laiS ~ W. l"p piIiS '"r2'eu IN III,
anu q WleICl,eu snGulSg.' lleSF WI
nepp nun lIp'll ." my .l's il,'i ~ n'ii'-
ine g iol " e, Mteh 1t wv; a. i''s ST.
% ~. ~ ''el.gl ~ a''Hi ',t - I'm, IN.
uul io' l,ie Il On 'taiil' put re - i','n
~ . ueuee % . 'il'ie ~ q s'' M
na'eu arm V9uilT d H ~, h u iii o[t
~ 81 ~, ~ ~ o'1i,'S - - ~ va "a "''
any vi 'i IN ~ ar as pau oit DIS ne M
9pIli ~ ~ up i@,a o,,g i iiie
WuiIuel tul uIpt- spi a.iiSu ne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Fielder to Captain
Tech Football Team

"Woots' Fielder, the crack little half
back ou the 1878 Tech football team.
las been elected captain OF the 1914
eleven.
Ar Mcdonald was the first choice Of
the team, hut since De viii not be able
tu attend scnop' next year, another
election was necessary, with the above
result
Ely NcCord was chosen as alternate
captain in the event that Fielder does
NOT return
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Jimmy Collins May
Manage Buffalo Feds

BOSTON, March 2t.-"Iimmy" COL
lirs, % star third hasemau for many
years and manager of the worlds cham
piou Boston Americans OF 1903. said to-
oaN that he would go 10 Buffalo sun
day TO confer with the owners of the
Federal League franchise there regard
ing his acceptance of the management
OF that team, Collins said he would be
a candidate for third base position if he
became manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BY Walter Camp.

THE year 1914 promises to usher
in an era Of the most eXtraor-
binary financial considerations
in connection with athletics that This
country has ever known Coaching
talent is to be rewarded with salaries
never before reached, and playing
talent in the professional baseball
ranks is signing contracts, due to
competition between the FederaIs and
the present league organizations, that
are likely to enrich the player beyond
any earlier dreams of avarice which
may have entered into his calcuIa-
lions. We have already commented
upon some Of these, but the height
was reached when Speaker was sign
ed for two years at $35 1000, and it
has been said that there was a bonus
in addition to this. Comparisons are.
of course, inevitable. Already there
have been comments contrasting the
price paid for work in an athletic line
with work in an educational line, and
these promise to multiply One should
understand, however and make the
proper discount in any comparisons
of this kind for it is doubtful if those
exaggerated salaries continue. In
fact, picture the situation if the con-
test for players in professional league
ranks goes on forcing up prices so
that either side to hold a man has to
pay him not only $17,500 for a year,
but has to make a contract covering
a longer period of time than that!
What, also, will be it's effect upon
other players? Truly, it is the age
for them to make as much as they
can, but such policy in any business
is likely in the long run to kill the
goose that lays the golden egg"
w w NAUGHTON. that veteran
W. knight of the sporting pen. has
written his last line and passed be-
You'd the call of time! 1t seems only
yesterday that he was a new man on
the staff Of a San Francisco journal
straight from the shores Of New Zea-
land. He was always especially keen
about boxing. but that didn't mean
that he was not a fine critic of every
branch, as well, from Rugby up. It's
over 25 years since he began painting
his word pictures to all readers OF
sport on the coast, and he had be-
come the dean Of the coast writer's.
L liNlt arc AAAuuGdlluS ItduA 10 lOlU a
silent toast to the colonel!
GOVERNOR TENER made an ex-
~ cellent speech at the dinner given
the worlds baseball tourists as a well
come home to these shores. He
stated that he believed this crusade
would have a far more ide-reach-
ing effect in implanting the princi-
pies of our national game in foreign
lands than had that earlier visit some
% years ago, with a similar purpose.
He complimented most highly the
sporting spirit displayed by mana
gers and players, and laid particular
stress upon the work in this respect
of Comiskey, McGraw and Callahan.
McGraw himself made an excellent
and fitting address, short and very
much to the point, while Callahan
was generous enough to give all the
credit Of successful management to
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-04
NOTABLE LIST OF PATRoNEssEs

New York, Dec. IA notable list
OF oatroncsscs is announced for to-
nights performance of Pandora S
Box. ii ballet to be given for the
benefit of the vacation fund for
working girls. On the list are: Mrs.
Cyrus H. Mccormick, Mrs. William
Gibbs McAdoo, Washington: Mrs.
Thomas r. Marshall, Washington;
Mrs. Vincent Astor, Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden. Mrs. Henry Clews. Mrs.
Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. Mrs. Whitclaw Reid,
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. August Bel
mont, Mrs. Elihu Root and Miss Ma
bel r. Boardman.
The object of the vocation commit
tee of the women's Department, Ma
tional Civic Federation. is to promote
in every way possible the taking of
healthful and proper recreation and
vacations By all self-supportinS wo-
men. For the fund more than $4,000
girls have deposited in three years
time more than 81 5000.
Chronicla-News, soc per month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-04

ly no time for anything but work
and sleep. Many of the wounded had
not been dressed for several days and
as we have about 250. and 1t is neces-
sary to dress them every day, it is II
o'clock before we get through and
some nights later. The nurses
work from 5 in the morning until
7:30 with time off for meals. The
cases turned over to us are, in many
instances, OF long standing and re-
quirc constant attention. New eases
are arriving steadily and we will be
ovcrr'in in a very short time. Sur
geons are very scarce here and as we
have about $4,000 wounded scatter
ed atoIt tlroucE out the country. you
can readily see what the conditions
are. trust You will pardon the de
lay in the report reaching you hut
as the hours are long and the work
hour in which to write. will send
it lust as soon as POSSIBLE
The American minister at Bucha-
rest has cabled the state department
rs fellows:
Kindly communicate to American
Red Cross that Servian government
heartily thanks the American Red
Cross for further aid of American
units. which will be warmly vel
comef. .
From Madame HerDerette, repre-
senting one of the societies Of the
French Red Cross. the American Red
| Cross has received an expression oi
tnanks for generous aid Of oul
wounded"
4 card from an American Ret
Cross nurse near Pau. France, says
| that 172 wounded soldiers have JUS
been brought to them for care.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-04
HAD SAME COUGH
FOR SEVERAL YEARS
Woman Fifty Years Old
Coughed More or Less
Since ChiIdhood-Found No
Relief Until She Got Vin0l.

Dayton, Ohio.-''I want everybody to
know what Vinol has done for me. am
now fifty years old and ever since was
a young girl have had cough most
of the time, and sick headaches which
left me weak and with no desire for
food.
81 took all kinds of medicines but
nothing seemed to do me any good.
Finally my druggist asked me to try
Vinol. saying that if i did not help me
he would refund my money. l felt so
much better after taking one bottle
I bought more. Now my cough is
entirely cured. ! have no more sick
headaches. have a good appetite and
feel better than l ever did in my life,
and l cannot recommend Vinol too
highly. Mrs. j. c. SCHNEIDER, Day
ton, Ohio.
Vinol is not secret nostrum, simply
a combination of the medicinal elements
found in cod livers, together with tonic
iron, contains no oil and is delicious
tasting. We ask every man or woman
in this vicinity suffering from chronic
coughs, colds Oh bronchitis, and every
weak, rundown person to w Vinol.
Hausman Drug cv. Three stores.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-04


II have Just seen Count Tailyrand,
who returned today from Gleitwitz.
where our nurses and doctors are.
and he is most enthusiastic over all
they have done. Count TallNrand
was named by the Red Cross here as
interpreter FOR them and, in iacl, to
look after them. so all the news get
from him comes from headquarters.
He says that the surgeons have made
"A name for themselves already i'll 81
lesia, and that they want three more
sent. if it is possible. I believe only
the badly wounded are sent to them.
which speaks volumes for the way
they are looked upon here. can't
tell you how proud and happy feel.
If all goes well shall go to Glelwitz
the end of November to see them and
then on to Budapest to visit my sis
ter. where | shall also have chance
of seeing the work we are dong IN
Hungary. What a comfort to think
that our Red Cross can do so mutN
to help all in this terrible terrible
suffering.
As ii result of further word receiV-
ed from Russia. the American Red
Cross will shortly send two additional
surgeons to that country to reinforce
the two American Red Cross hos
pital units, each consisting of three
surgeons and IL enrolled Red Cross
trained nurses, already there. From
Dr.. Edward w. Ryan, director of the
hospital unit in Servia. the American
Red Cross has just received letter
from Belgrade. dated October ~, in
which he says:
! 1--WE arrived at this place on Oc-
tober 16, and were Immediately put
in charge of the big hospital here.
Since starting we have had absolute
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-04
List of Documents That
Require Revenue Stamp.

INQUIRIES locally provisions
which in effect
furnished by the United States depart
Documents Which Require Stamps
renewal for Of exceedins
fraction thereof o2
Convcyance
value
according to the actual consideration
though the is only nominal.)
according the actual
of the inter conve
To
CeiGcae as
a
public
to be a
election OF officers
Incorporated 10
o sci .25
full stock
of seal 10
Certificate of incorporation 10
10
mining claim 10
Which Do Not Require Stamps
800 mortgages
Of
recorders Endorsement
claims property lost in military
municipality public bonds pats and
affidavit.
medical taxable at
the Us for each centsof the selling cost
o Ne
Acknowledgements No notary
A marriage certificate be
public
he
visit monthswi his mother in Tennessee
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-04
IN ONE MINUTE! Cl0CCED N0STRIlS
0PEN--COlDS AND CATARRH VANISH

the nostrils; pcnetrates and heals
the inflamed. swollen membrane
which lines the nose. head and
throat; clears the air passages: stops
nasty discharges and feeling of
cleansing. soothing relief comes i'm
mcdiatcly.
Don't lay awake tonight strus-
Cling for breath. with head stuffed ::
nostrils closed. hawking and blow
ing. Catarrh or cold. with It's run
ming nose. foul mucous dropping in
to the throat, and raw dryncss is
distressing but truly needless.
Put your faith--just oncc--iD
"Ely's Cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-04
MILLIONAIRE MAY BE HE'LL
ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Chicago. Dec. 1.-THE United
States district attorneys office here
today awaited word of the arrest in
the east of multi-millionaire whose
conduct is said to have Decn under
investigation by Chicago federal
grand jurg in connection with ar al
legged violation of the Mann white
slave act.
The complainant in the case is said
to be California girl, who is nem-
Der of IA well known family or the
Pacific coast. and who is held in this
city. under surveillance OF federal in
vestigators. No hint of tie name OF
the man was given by federal Off
cials.
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-04
Stops Nasty Discharge, Clears
Stuffed Head, Heals Inflamed Air
Passages and You Breathe Freely.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm,

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get Il small bottle anyway. just to
try it-apply little in the nostrils
and instantly your cloggcd nose AMI
stopped-up air passages OF the head
will open; YOU will breathe freely,
dullncss and headache disappear. by
morning, the catarrh, cold -hcad or
catarrhal sore throat Will be gone.
End such misery now. Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm
at any drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm dissolves by the heat of
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-04
RED CROSS DOING
WONDERFUL WORK
IN EUROPE WAR
The American


Red Cross has
received Il letter
from Mrs. Ger
ard, wife Of the
American am Das-
sador at Berlin,
dated at the en-
bassy Nov. ). in
which he says:
The chronicle=news., 1914-12-04

are 10 labor
saving conve-
niences in the
I1oOsier Cabi-
net. ct, be-
cause of enor-
nous sales,
the price re-
mains t Ii e
S IA IN G on
now can buy
I il c iioosier
for less than
a co III m o n
cupboard cab
i II e [, a n Il
there is no
IN c a $ Il re of
the extra sat
isfactiOn i t
gives you.
The extras
come in better
health. in less
fatigue. on
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28

on the extreme right (So5Sl tell the story
81 conspicuous contrasts that lend style to
dresses Of rather plain cut The material
j. n black ard white check rutine. with black
moire as tLc trimming. Moire. by the
way. l. in the height of fashion for using
with plain materials, and for entire dressy
wraps and coates. The moiizh tier skirt
Is effected by n deep tuck. under which the
lower section IS attached The peplum i
attached 10 the blouse. giving the appear
ance Of a coat dress. which j. one 81 the
best styles for an early spring dress 10 be
worn without coat. Plain taffcta. with
plaid, i another combination seen in the
same model.
There Is an air of smart style in the wide
striped wolfe dress fSi6J). with its simple
decoration Of pearl buttons. ON blouse, tu-
mic and sleeves. Though IL seems bit
bizarre. il has novelty which will appeal 20
the young giEl- The same model is used
for "A variety Of materials. and could be re-
produced from wide embroidery. The pat
tern can b. had in sizes from II 20 Is.
- cents.
Cotton materials have been woven rs
beautiful and a. expensive a. many silk
fabrics. for which they NAV be substituted.
II suitably made up. Just now, In many
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-28
Embroidered Bag and Bands

A sewing-apron with deep pos s.ri
which can be converted into bag 60 ~. .s;'
fancy work or darning. is shown on "
page. It can be made very dainty ssa y,
with hand embroidery, as shown ahH !.
which pattern can be had IL -
14647. II cents. Hand embroiderea u
rations are more fashionable tnah ~ ~
and in narrow band effects, they arc We
ly and easily made. with no extra 49, n,,',.s.
Two good designs for many uses o., , p.ss,
AID dresses, and particularly on ehi'e ,a,g-
clothes. are shown on this page Nes; -, '.aa
and 1889. Each is 4 inches WIZ , -, -
comes ready TO stamp in three-yai n. -, y
with four corners. Braid or cora ~ ,.,r
combined with embroidery. Eaeh paw.
is 10 t.eiits