davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
FROM RINGSIDE
AND BLEACHERS
DIGGING UP CoRRETr.

oozENoDD YEARS there practically such thing
sht class in this country There nothing
Irish boy from Brooklyn
knew how he might stacked
leap out of his belt the
then back his dressing collect
tried light cigarette after the bell
the entire battle
within FIFTEEN
the mat and after months stagnaon Mcon and his
held council of rather meeting the
mttee They discovered
Mr. Harris decided that opponent must be obtained
called himself probably
like old Corbe Cobe had been battling
scientifically the East he could be dressed
fat sacrifice for Terry.
Everything fell he had planned Also the public fell
had planned They didn't foolish
but worth trip Hartford Terry knock another
particularly
outside limit The
work and shaved just as he thought he had chance He went
far he would whip Terry and Mr. Harris eoced 1t just
the kind of talk to bring out the crowd
The only bad this Corbett
could the first bell knocked
the second tap he knocked him silly He whipped anybody else
much after that but he could always lick MeGovern
Richie champion Leach Cross says
he is Mr. Cross has fought Mr. Richie
THERE doubt and amateurs
Professionals would twome
in succession.
LIMIT.
Fre heard baseball knock another of shape
And the that he handled printed this
IRE heard fighter thoughts about champ
And an athlete make stir camp:
But all Of these philpp fade aud lose their shine.
When salesman rirdrS
strongly urged recommend the
secretng of that trophy until they have departed
SAYS he SOS 900 from the
Feds But then it is true that Joe has been beaned often
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
SHOULD LIMIT
RESERVE LIST
Of BALL CLUBS
Scout Arthur Irwin Makes Good
Suestion to Help Out the
Weaker Teams.
By Frank G.. Menke.

TINE suggestion made by Arthur
Irwin, former big Lacquer, and
now a baseball scout, relative
to limiting the number of players
that a club reserve each season is
one of the best that has edged its way
within the glare of the sporting spot
light for many a moon.
1rwin's suggestion, however, can
not be taken as it stands. 1t would
work too great an injury TO base
ball teams. He would limit the num-
Der of players that each club could
reserve each season to seven, or nine.
This number, it may readily be seen,
is entirely too small, as a team left
with only seven or nine of its play
ers would have to rebuild entirely.
If the limit were set at fifteen the
plan would work out wonderfully.
Fifteen men would leave the infield
and outfield intact and allow the
team to retain seven battery members
surely a sufficient number with
which to operate when bolstered up
by the recruits.
I UNITING a teams reserve list to
- fifteen, 1t would mean that many
players, of no value to one team eX-
cept in substitute positions, could be
obtained by club that has need for
their regular services. The case of
the Philadelphia Athletics is a sample.
Connie Mack has some mighty good
substitute nfielders-players that
would make their mark If they could
play regularly-yet they have no
chance to supplant either McInnis,
Baker, Collins or Barry.
If Comics substitutes were placed
on the market they would be grabbed
up speedily by clubs that have weak
infields. and in this way the clubs
fielding strength would be increased
and the player would be given a
chance to show his real worth and
make himself valuable enough to
earn more money than he now does
as a substitute.
Such a scheme. il seems, would
tighten up the league races and
make baseball a better paying prop
osition all around Practically
every one OF the first division teams
to-day carries secondary defense
that is far better than the first de-
Tense OF the tail-end clubs
The same is true concerning the
pitching stats. If the fifteen players
reserve rule were in effect II would
mean that many of the first division
clubs would have to let their second
string" pitchers go to some one OF
the other clubs not so well fortified.
THE league could appoint com
mittee of maEnates to set a
valuation on every player that
was not included in the reserve list.
Each club that wanted a particular
player could put in a request for him.
II more than one club wanted a
player lots could be drawn under the
same system as during the drafting
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Sporting Food
-""0e BY GEORGE E. PHAIR.'

BY GEORGE e. PHAIR. 00-D-07-7
THIS GUY HAS MORE SENSE
THAN | HAVE.
II I had found ten dollars on the
floor,
And printed lines about the self
same fact.
And it pds claimed By seUen men or
more,
I'd Keep it, shotcing possessed
some tact.
L. E. G., New York.
Mr.. Murphy could throw an ever
lasting crimp into the Federals by
ordering his peanut and crackeriack
peddIers to jump to the new league.
Ted Easterly jumped to the Feds
rather than go to Milwaukee, but we'll
bet Ping Bodie wouldn't have done it.
The Northwestern basket ball team
made false start by winning from
Minnesota, but has returned to its
old time form.
As we expected. Charlie Herzog is
the best manager the Reds have ever
had. They always are in winter.
WhaIlayamean a crew for North.
western? Aren't they whipped otter
enough now?
Fred Snodgrass is a hotdout," is me
tcOrd they sent McGrGw.
He took his trenchdnt pen in hand
and LcdbledsLL 'Hatc Il LHdw
HdW!"
Mr.. Richie figures that every little
battle has a postponement all its
own.
We don't know the cause of the
earthquake in Japan, but we have a
bunch that Lou Comiskey fell out of
jim ricksha.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Jimmy Johnston Is
Signed by Cubs; Feds
Sought Youngster

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan. 81.
Jimmy Johnston. the young outfielder
who had ben vigorously sought by
Manager Joe Tinker. of the Chicago
Federal League club, signed con-
tract with the Chicago Cubs here yes
1erday afternoon.
Hank ODay acted as personal rep
sesentative for President Murphy, of
the Cubs.
As Johnston was a draft man, his
salary for the first is days was re-
strained TO "a per cent increase Of
last years salary, The point at va
rance which was finally adjusted was
tine amount he was to receive after
4b days If he made good. He is a
brother Of First Bascman Doc John
Eton. of the Cleveland Mans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
LEONARD SATISFIED

FRESNO. CAL. Jan. 80.-Pitcher
Leonard. OF the Boston Americans.
tclegraphed Manager Carrigan day
that he would sign his 1914 contract
AS soon as IL arrived Leonard. il is
said. turned down an ofrer from the
Federal League. He has been hold
ing out for an increase in salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
CLABBY TRIAL MARCH q,

LOS ANGELES, jan. 31.-Jimmy
Clabby, who is charged with slug
ging a policeman here, to-day was
notified that his trial would come up
before a Jury on March 4. When ar
raigned the pugilist pleaded not
guilty and asked for a jury. Clabby
starts work Tomorrow for his match
here with Sailor Petroskey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
MILWAUKEE, AFTER FIrz.

MILWAUKEE, Jan 3l-Milwau-
5kee to-day Is considering a match in
which Bib Fitzsimmons, Sr., will fig
spre. No. opponent has been named.
fftz is to become athletic instructor
of the Sportsmen's Club Of Chicago.
and II is believed he would be big
card here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
FIVE MAPS SIGN.

CLEVELAND. Jan. Sl.-Doc John
son and four other players Of the
Maps have sent In their signed con-
tracts. Johnson's came In to- day.
Ivan Olson, Willie Mitchell Fred ca
risch and Jack knight. former Yam
kee, are the players
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Tinker Will Return
Brooklyn Contract

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Joe Tinker
manager of the Chicago Federal
League club, to-day announced that
he had received from Charles II. Eb-
bets. president OF the Brooklyn Ma
tionals, a contract which included in
ats terms the $4,000 increase in salary
which Ebbets refused to pay before
Tinker jumped TO the Federals. Tin
ker will return the contract unsigned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
INDIAN HuRLER SIGNS.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 30.-The
signed contract of Benjamin lineup,
the Oklahoma Indian pitcher, was
received yesterday by the Phiadel-
phis Nationals. Lineup was farmed
out last year to the Lowell (Mass)
club. but Manager Doom later re-
called his release.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Packey Training
For Gibbons Bout

CHICAGO. Jan. 3l.-Packey Nc
Farland is training for his fight in
New York with Mike Gibbons in earn
est. He is out on the road every
morning, something he rarely does.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-02
Donald Fraser Wins
Game From G.. M. A.

Donald Fraser defeated Georgia
Military Academy yesterday. 30 TO 2S.
The game was close throughout and
was not decided until the final min
utes Of play.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
LADIES'! OARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
USE GRANDMA'S SAGE TEA AND
SULPHUR RECIPE AND NO.
BODY WILL KNOW.

The use of'Sage and Sulphur for re-
storing faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother $
time. She used il 70 keep her hair
beautifully dark. glossy and abundant.
Whenever her hair fell out or took on
that dull, faded or streaked appear
.8snce. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy and
Outset date. Nowadays, by asking al
any drug store for a so cent bottle OF
.Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy," you will get this famous old
recipe which can he depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty TO the
hair, and is splendid for dandruff. dry,
feverish, itchy scalp and falling HAIR.
A well-known downtown druggist
says It darkens the hair so naturally
and evenly that nobody can tell 1t has
been applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it, and draw
this through your hair, taking one
strand at time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears. and after
another application or two, it be-
comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and abundant.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
IN THE HOUSE

The following bills were presented
in the house yesterday and referred
under rule az
To the committee on schools and
colleges:
BY Messrs. Steck. Cawthorn, Weav-
Baker. Brewer. Lowry and Land: To
confirm the esta blishment of the dis
trict agricultural schools In the sew
eral congressional districts: to pro-
vide for the appointment of a board of
directors for each of said schools 20
appropriate money for the erection
of dormitories. and to amend an act
approved February 4.f9f2, amend
ing and re-enactiug an act, entitled
an act TO provide for instruction in
agriculture. domestic arts and sciences
and manual training in pubic fisii
schools: approved March IS. 1910.
To the committee on appropriations:
By Messrs. Gregory, Myers. Hob
son and Toney: To amend and re-
enact the second section of section lS5
of chapter IA of the code of Virginia,
1887. relating TO salaries of certain
officers OF government. compensation
Of members and officers of the gem
GI oil stESS IilUis, iutiCNiSG anu plIiGi sti-
lowances.
To the committee on finance:
BY Messrs. Green. Easley and Helm
To amend and re-enact section s Of
an act entitled an act to consolidate
into one act all acts relating to Con-
federate pensions, and to repeal all
acts and parts of acts In conflict here
with. approved March IL, 1912.
By Messrs. Rolston and Robertson:
To amend and re-enact an act APP
proved March %. 1912. entitled an act
10 construe and make plain how
treasurers' commissions are to be paid
under sections GLIB, 614 and 1915 Of
the code Of Virginia.
To the committee on general laws
BY Mr.. Page: To make it unlaw-
full to set or place traps. snares. nets,
spring poles. dead falls, or other de-
vices, upon the lands or in the waters
Of or in the waters adjoining the lands
of any person in the State of Virginia,
for the purpose of catching or killing
any fur-bearing or hair-bearing an
imal. or killing or attempting to kill
with u gun. any fur-bearing animal,
without first obtaining the written
consent of such landowner to tran,
such written consent to be in the pos
session of the user Of such devices at
the time of setting or using thereof;
grand juries to have inauisitorial
powers. traps to be inspected within
each thirty-six hours after setting ~
placing Trappers to be liable for all
damage done by their traps, and a
once to make written report thereof
when they find stock, fowls or the
like in their traps upon the lands Of
another; any person finding devices
mentioned in this act set or placed
contrary to the provisions of this act
NAV seize and destroy same: each
violation OF any provision Of this act
to constitute misdemeanor.
BY Mr.. Gum: To make 1t obliga-
tory upon persons, firms. or corpora
tons employing men in boundaries or
me- ulding shops to provide for proper
ventilation in such boundaries OF
moulding shops. and providing PEN
altv for violation thereof.
BY Mr.. Land: To enjoin. ard abate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
WANT $4,000 FOR
PERRY MEMORIAL

Two representatives of the Perry
victory and international peace memo
rial, which ii is planned will be built
on an Island in Lake Erie, appeared be-
fore the house committee on finance
yesterday afternoon and asked that a
contribution of s1o.0e0 be given TO this
cause, which is to celebrate the last
international battle between English
speaking people. The men are A. E.
Sisson. OF Erie, Pa, and Mckenzie r.
Todd of Ohio.
They say they have asked contribu-
tions from the eight States whose legis-
latures meet this year and next year
and they will present their plan to the
remainder of the States of the Union
with the same request. They have
models of the proposed memorial
shown by means of photographs, which
portray an elaborate outlay of mar
BILE commemorative of the great naval
battle of 1914.
The matter is under the considera
ton of the committee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12

was carried and Clerk Hanger was Or
dsred to read tho measure section by
section with tho view to the making
of amendments as the reading pro-
ceeded.
The frst amendment offered was by
Senator Bowers. who asked that the
salary OF the stenographer in the office
OF the attorney & general be made $1,000
instead OF $500. This amendment was
rejected.
One of the features Of the measure,
which Is a change In the usual rule.
Is that a lump aum Is appropriated for
the maintenance of the auditors office.
This allows the auditor to control the
salaries of his office force. whereas
heretofore the salaries have been hxed
ny the legislature.
Mr. Saunders asked IL II was the
intention of. the committee to make
such change and when Chairman
EchoIs stated that Mas he -suGgested
no opposition.
In the appropriation for the main
tenance of the office OF the second
auditor, Mr.. Featherston asked that in
stead OF fixing the salary of the third
clerk to the auditor as $1,000 he be
allowed $1,000 After brief debate this
change was adopted.
The section Of the measure fixing
the appropriation for the department
of agriculture was passed by until Il
later date. because of provisions ask ed
for the chemistry department Mr..
watkins declared that the trained men
in charge of the department were the
poorest paid employees of the state.
He asked that real advances in their
salary be made. 1t was decided to
look into the matter and attend to it
later on
The salary of the assistant secretary
Of Confederate military records re-
ceived a raise of $500. his salary being
increased to $500 a year.
In regard to the appropriation for
prisoners and reformatories, Mr.. era
watt made a strong plea for help for
the Hanover Negro reformatory. He
declared that the reformatory was in
dire need OF help and was now taking
care Of twenty three more boys than
were provided for by the state, lie
also showed that boys were being held
in many jails in the state Nfor which
no prnvisiou has been made He
asked for an appropriation of $4,000 an
nually for the care of the boys now
being held In jails.
Chairman Echols proposed that Mr..
C5ravatts proposition be cat down to
s. 00o for the two years. MIR. Gravatt
said he would meet the chairman half
way and it was agreed that the Han
over reformatory receive an appropria-
ton of $1,000 for the next two years
for care of extra boys.
linn ediately after this agreement
ha Ia -dj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
Continued ON Fifth page.)

cd for the proper performance Of their
duties.
There shall be set aside and APP
propriated out of any funds in the
State treasury. not otherwise appro-
priated the sum Of ------- dollars. to
be drawn upon according to law for
the payment OF salaries, expert fees,
witness attendance, acquisition Of >ttt-
tistics and information, travelling ex-
penses, rental of office. and all other
expenses incurred in the performance
OF the duties Of said board when APP
proved by. the gnvernor.--..-.-.a.s..
An emergency existing by reason OF
the necessity of the commission hera-
IN constituted proceeding to ITS work
at once, such emergency IS declared
to exist and this bill shall take effect
upon It's passage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
BILLS INTRODUCED IN
GENERAL ASSEMBL Y

titled an act providing for working
public roads in Prince Edward coun-
", approved March 3 and March i.
1896. which was taken up and re-
ferred to the joint committee on
special. private and local legislation.
Mr.. Cannon: To provide for cell
ehration of century of peace among
the English speaking people; which
was taken up and referred 10 the
committee on public institutions and
educations.
Mr.. Gravatt: To amend and re-
enact subsection / of section 20S6 of
the code of Virginia as heretofore
amended: which was taken up and re-
ferred to the committee on fish and
game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
s s92.711 SO

S92,TI1 SO
These figures do not take into con-
sideration numerous bills already Of
fered, or bills which may hereafter
be offered al this session, which will
carry appropriations payable out of
the general fund of the Comm onw ealth
nor does 1t take into consideration the
expenses incident TO provision for a
tax comm ssion and for extra session
Of the general assem- bly,. All these
things suggest that your committee
has gone as far as 1t seems prudent
II should go in amounts provided for
In the bill under consideration by the
senate
l may say that the question of tax
reform is one which must be met. and
il is wise that the State should have
on hand sufficient surplus until she
can adjust her affairs under the sys-
tenn of taxation which will be en-
acted
/ trust it will be the pleasure of the
senate to support the bill reported by
the committee. s.-~
Lump sum For Salaries.
After the reading of the statement
by the chairman of the finance commit
tee a motion to dispense with the CON
stitutional reading of the amendment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
NO STEP YET TAKEN
TO RECOVER WILL

According to statement from the
governors office no steps have yet been
taken In regard 10 the return Of the
Martha Washington viii, which is now
In the hands Of j. Pierpont Morgan. of
New York. 1t was reported that legal
steps would be withheld until the gov
ernor had made a formal demand. IT
was stated that Governor Stuart had
not been informed of any such move.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
MARDI GRAs FARES.
S1G..5-New Orleans and return.
S.3.55-MObise and return.
SIT 5.-pensareta and RETURN

Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY. the most
direct line. Quickest service. Dates
of SALE February 17th-22d. Inclusive:
final. limit March 6th; with extension
privilege TO March %, 1914 upon pay
ment fee of 81 Complete Information;
at Southern Railway City office. 907
E. Main Street. Phone Madison 273.
H. l.. BISHOP. u. r. IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12

1t will. therefore. APP
pear the probable bal
ance in the treasury
on October l., 1914,
will be approximate
iy -...
Adding to this sum the
estimated revenue for
that fiscal year. .....
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
90

Sf,IVU,VUU %
From which deduct the
amount of the appro-
priation bill In the
second year .. 6SI72S6 II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12


And II may he fairly
assumed that the rev.
nue. for the next fiscal
year will not be less
than
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-12
APPROPRIATIONS
Continued from First Pags.)

the committee felt must be provided
for.
1t can, therefore. readily be seen
that the State cannot afford to mate
rally increase Cor probably to In
crease at alb the amounts provided
for in the bill now under considera-
ton ly the senate.
At the beginning of the
fiscal year October /,
1913. there was ball
ance to the credit of
the general fund OF
the Commonwealth Of 333,S24 "a
In part 2. table 60, of
the report of the at
ditor of public &C -..-.--
counts. 1t is estimated
that the receipts into
the treasury during
the fiscal year (which
will end September
80. 1914, availa BILE for
appropriation will be. 7,197,2S0 30
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
Methodist Eniscopal Church

Sunday school and Epworth league
will meet at the usual hours. At II
a. m. Dr. w. j. Herwig, state super
tinendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Idaho, will speak.
In the evening at 1880 this church
will observe the Call to Prayer
President Wilson's proclamation will
be read. The pastor will speak briefly
on THE World War-It's Cause and
Cure" Following this special prayer
will be offered for the nations at war
Special music. Anthem, Lord We
Worship Thee" by Schnker. Quartet,
"God Be Merciful" by Mammatt.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of this church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Griffith on Monday af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Come Please
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
Fine Schedule Outlined

Idaho's schedule is the best this
year that it has been for many seasons
The hard games are well distributed
and the team will have only one long
trip, this being to Portland for the O.
A. G. game on November a. The sch
edule will present but one conference
game on the home field, Idaho meeting
the University of Oregon team here
on October "a. Two preliminary con-
tests, however, one with Gonzaga and
the other with Montana University, will
give the home fans an opportunity to
see much of the varsity team.
The schedule: Gonzaga at Moscow,
October 10; Montana University at
October "a; Washington State
College at Pullman, November Z; O., A.
G. at Portland, November IA; Whitman
at Walla Walla, Thanksgiving Day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
OFF TO CALIFORNIA

| Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wilson, accom-
panied by their son, John, their daugh-
| ter, Margaret, and Mr.. Wilson's broth
er, John Wilson, left today for Ukiah
Mendocino county, California, where
for time they will make their home
on their 300-acres farm. Mr.. Wilson
has beautiful vineyard and will look
after it and his other California inter-
ests.
Mr.. Wilson recently leased for three
years his 350-acre farm northeast OF
town to Clark Butler In addition he
has another farm of $50 acres. He
sold at public sale most of his farm
equipment fortnight ago although he
expects to return to Moscow some
day and farm here again.
Mr.. Wilson is one of the prominent
and successful farmers of Latah coun-
ty and his departure will be greatly
regretted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-10-03
st. Marks Church

Sunday, October 4, 1914, Peace Sun
day.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Holy communion and sermon, IL a.
m.
Professional, o God of Love, o King
of Peace, H. Baker.
Offertory hymn, Lord of Our Life, j.
Barnby.
Recessional, Our Fathers God to
Thee, America.
Our president has called the nation
to prayer ON Sunday, October 4. The
service in st. Marks will be a "Peace
Service" Come and worship with us
and pray for peace.
REV. j. WATSON, Rector