davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Practice Season Draws to Close
Crackers Keep on Pounding Ball

ney Williams. Keefe and Mcmillan
fired off singles in rapid succession.
Then came a l. flv that moved two
runners up to second and third, af-
ter which Barrow had his single COM
ing. running the runs up to four and
the hits to five for that session.
This kick was the stiffest delivered
by the Bronks while in our midst,
and, but for a good lead. it would
have been a terrorizer.
HARRY HOLLAND was back on
II his old job at third base. and he
not only looked natural there, but
also played swell game In one in
stance. he Ctme tearing over after a
bunt which lGhrd was trying to reach,
took the ball in one hand, and, as
Ehrd fell on his face. begged over him
in time to nip the runner at first
JENNINGS made grand catch Of
J Schultz's line drive in the second.
The ball tipped out toward left field,
about a yard above the ground, and
Morley swung to ii like a flagman
hopping the cab on No. A. two hours
late
T OMMY LONG kicked in with a
circus catch. too. In the sixth
inning, the hard-hitting Mr. Barrow
pummeled long, high drlvs out over
left-center, and rather nearer center
than left Mr. Long went after il on
the high, veering away from the dia-
mond and running with the ball. AS
10 was about passing him for extra
bases, he Jumped up and speared it,.
only great footwork put the Rab-
bit in speaking distance Of that wal
Ion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
By O. b. Keller.

1 r is about time for somebody to up
and suggest that the Crackers are
cold weather hitters. They kept
right after the Bronchos' unhappy
hurlers Friday and ran off a string
of IS hits, good for 8 runs, before
they were choked off. And the hits
were sound, solid and of every va
riety, from one to four bags.
Messrs. Keefe and Akers were the
sufferers, and they were man handled
about the same way, Mr.. Akers suf-
fered less than Mr.. Keefe, but that
probably was be ,ause he was not out
there as long. The Crackers slammed
the pill savagely, and to-day their
hackers are jubilantly counting up
averages and figuring on the way
their pets will tear into some of the
choice hurlers around the circuit, al
ter the Real Show starts.
A MBY MCCONNELL was the Hit
- ting Kid of the fracas, although
Ham eynolds was such a close Sec
ond that he undoubtedly would have
finished in front if Andy hadn't kiss
ed one about three quarters OF mile
in the eighth inning
You see, some faint hearted peo-
pie who were not informed of Andy $
sterling worth were dismayed a,
Ambys apparent slowness in get
ting his lamps focused There was
game after game in the early prac-
tice season when Andy failed to get
a hit Then he began landing solidIy;
not for many hits, but always touch
ing the ball on the nose.
Now he is hitting EN- where they
amt" and looking like the regular
little big Lacquer that he is.
A MBY's four Dagger fell out with
"A Ham Reynolds on the towpath,
Mcconnell leaned against one Of Mr..
Akers' choicest curves and Knocked
the hook completely out Of it, The
ball sailed high and far over Barrow
in deep center Barrow wheeled af-
ter IL at high speed, but by the time
his relay reached the inheld, Andy
was romping over the platter-he
scored standing up" as the saying
goes, In FIVE times at bat Andy col
lected the home run, two singles and
a pretty sacrifice bunt down the first
base line, which he nearly beat out.
MIR. REYNOLDS also should be
4NI honorably mentioned. Hamilton
belted a triple and two singles, one
Of them of the four-leaf clover va
riety, in four times up. Holland and
Eibel each got pair Of singles, and
only Gil Price who got into the pas
time for only one bat, failed TO get
at least one hit
MIR. PRICE came on for coupe
4Nl of innings after Mr. Ehrd, his
predecessor. had been rather badly
treated by the Bronks, who decided
TO start n little batting rally OF their
own n the seventh iuninS. In ;l1t
frame. with the first hand out. Court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Clemens Reports at
Fed. Headquarters

CHICAGO April 1t-Catcher Glen
Clemens, late fthe ST. Louis Browns,
reported at Federal League headquar-
tcrs to-day and announced that he was
ready to cast his lot with the new orr
ganization in accordance with The prom
iee he made to- Manager George StOyall
of Kansas City, who induced him TO
jump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Tech High Tackles
Locust Grove To-day

Tech High will journey down to Lo-
Gust Grove, Ga. to-day, where they
will tackle the Locust Grove. institute
team Two members of the local prep
league have already played the l.. G. J..
bunch at Locust Grove. They are Boys
High and Peacock Fleet Boys High
won their game, TO /. while Peacock
Floet lost. B 10 o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Cobb at His Best;
Tigers Defeat Reds

INDlANAPOLIS. April 1.-THE Ti-
gers arrived here this morning for q
couple OF gam ss with The American AS
ISOLATION team. Yesterday Ty COBB
made three runs himself batted in two
ing time on the bases Jennings got
revenge on the Reds by defea ling them
3 To .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
cUBs PLAY TODAY

CUBS PLAY TODAY.
DELAWARE. OHIO. April 1.-THE
Cubs will play the Ohio Wesleyan here
this afternoon A muddy field forced
the cancellation OF yesfefday's game at
Kenton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
plRArEs PLAY KANSAS clrY.

KANSAS CITY. MO- Nprh 1.-THE
Pirates wiz open the iual 'Nf.h Hon gee
RIGS 81 iaer usIi1- "trip tais after
noon with Kansas Cas-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

ST JOSEPH. MO. April 1.-The
White SoX regulars arrived here today
from Kansas city, where they lost / to
0 yesterday and Will play the local team
this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
Baseball Summary
south Atlantlo Leaoue.

Yesterdays Results.
Savannah. 8; Augusta. 3.
Charleston, 6; Columbia, o.
Jacksonville. 4; Macon. ..
Albany, 8; Columbus, J..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

NUTTEUE NdTITNN T Q. ICY
Illinois VS. Tech at Grant Field.
North Carolina vs.. Wake Forest At
Raleigh
Virginia VS. Yale at Norfolk.
Tennessee VS.. Kentucky state at Lex
ington.
Auburn VS.. Florida at Tallahassee.
V. p. l. VS. Randolph Macon at
BlacksburR
Mercer vs. Clemson al Macon.
Michigan VS. Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Tulane vs.. l.. S. L. at Baton Rouge.
Gordon VS. Cordele at Cordele, Ga.
Mississippi VS. Mississippi College at
oxford
Texas VS. Centenary at Austin.
Citadel vs. Bailey at Greenwood
@. NJ. c. VS.. r. NJ A. at Milledge-
vile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

College HesuIt8.
Tech. 3 Illinois, O.
Trinity. 3 Davidson ..
Princeton, TO- Virginia, 4
Auburn. 4 Florida, g.
Columbia, 6; Pennsylvania, I.
Yale. L.; Mt. st. Joseph. ..
a and NJ. OF n. c., 4; Davidson Col
lcge g.
Ersklne g. Wofford, l.
Washington and Lee, II. Lehigh, 7.
Tulane Q; L. S. T.. 0.
Michigan. 10. Vanderbilt, 4,
Clemson z; Mercer. 90 innings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

Games To-day.
Charleston in Columbia.
Augusta in Savannah.
Albany in Columbus,
Macon in Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11
TeNas Leanue ResuIts

Texas League Results.
Waco, s; Dallas, O.
San Antonio. . Houston. J.
Fort Worth. o; Austin, ..
Beaumont, 2; Galveston az innings
Exhibition Games To-day.
Rochester in Atlanta.
Cleveland in Columbus.
Braves in Washington.
Phillies VS. Athletics
Toronto in Nashville
Cardinals in Indianapolis.
Yankees in Brooklyn.
Tigers in Toledo.
Tiger Seconds in Grand Rapids.
Red Sox in Cincinnati
Results.
Atlanta. = Rochester. g.
White Sox, L. Kansas City Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

MIR. PRICE came on for couple
'A Of innings after Mr. Ehrd, his
predecessor, had been rather badly
treated by the Bronks, who decided
TO start little batting rally OF their
own n the seventh inninS Ina ;31.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-11

hSbuiNss
Atlanta, =: Rochester. 6
White Sox, /, Kansas City. Q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

commission should not be appointed. Whatever
the purpose OF the board of visitors in adopting
the resolution, against which some OF the friends
Of the coordinate college voted and for which all
its enemies voted. the result is much as Mr.. Hun
ton believes
Let commissions alone Trust the COM
mission appointed before and study It's findings.
Information Is before all for the asking. Rather,
information can scarcely be avoided. The con
dition Of the treasury is known. and II is known
TO be In condition which can stand appro-
pration Of s25,ooo for next year and $4,000 for
the following year for this If the legislators
believe with the board Of visitors. that the one
practical and efficient mode of meeting this need
(education Of young women would be found In
the creation Of a womans college coordinate
with the university"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
\ Thought for the New Year.

Do not, we beseech you, fall into the notion
that this great country depends for it's future
absolutely politics. That is crazy idea held
basis of fact, but the with which people
could be got to believe II has been traded upon
by both great political parties occasion.
and will be relied upon yet again, Without
doubt there will be reactions from time to time
against parties In power--and often the reac-
ton will. within limits have basis OF Justice.
Remember always, that il is a safe condition,
and that whatsoever happens in political circles,
this country Is vast. is full Of resourceful men,
has untold wealth locked up In it's bosom. and
will go on just as surely as goes the solar
system Have little broad faith in your times,
and In your country and In the inFnUtahl laws
OF nature; and have little less abject reverence
for the power of a few politicians to turn back
the sun in heaven-I4owell Contradiction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
In Memory OF Walter Kittredge.

New Hampshire has at least native who
wrote song Of national fame, and whose birth
place homestead deserves honor similar to
that which this beam Of kindly light from fnurky
Pittsburg discloses Walter kittredge. of Mer-
rimac, wrote Tentng Tonight the Old Camp.
ground and wherever the old songs are sung
its strains heard
We have Information to what buildings
associated with Walter kittredges birth or life
still standing in Merrimac. what their
condition is but there must be there at least
site upon which memorial tablet could be
erected. and which could he visited by tourists
and others the blrthplaees of Daniel
Webster Franklin. of Horace Greeley AT Am.
herst. and of Thomas Bailey Adrich at Ports
mouth the studios of MacDowell at Peters
burg, and of Saint -Gaudens at Cornish. are
visited
1t is not the great wealth Of "a Certain Rich
Man which made famous the Kansas town OF
which William Allen White wrote; it was
the simple melody of patriotic song to which
the humble muse of the towns versemaker once
inspired; and there could be many
spots In New Hampshire of more interest to the
traveller particularly il he remembered the
days of the Civil war and the who wrote
Tenting Tonght.-concord Monitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
GENERAL ROSALIE'S ARMY
MAKES TRIUMPHANT ENTRY

ALBANY, N Y, Jan. General
Rosalie Jones made a triumphant entry
into Albany at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
carrying the lantern which has helped
out the starlight on 80 many forced
marches Of this. the shortest and hard
est, of her hikes.
She marched surrounded by her
faithful army behind a ffe and drum
corps and delegation OF Albany suf-
fragettes. headed by George Wend.
carrying a big banner Many sympa-
thizers fell in at the end OF the pro-
cession, which trayersed streets
thronged with curious. but respectful
thousands. The general walked alone,
but several of the mixers had to be
supported by the correspondents who
closed about the army in hollow
square for the going was very difficult,
even the city streets being filled with
deep snow.
The sympathy of the crowd was so
Inspiring that the army managed to
wave a few feeble returns to the many
salutes along the way.
Gives Credit to Others.
Looking down upon the sea OF up-
turned faces from tho waiting auto
mobile at the corner of Center and
Pearl streets, General Jones, as usual
with her. gave all the credit for tho
success Of her undertaking to those
who had followed her.
The arrival of the army nearly dis
rupted the nearly convened assembly,
and former Speaker Smith. had to
ask for more attention from the rear
of the room. Representatives. OF dis
tricts from which members Of the army
hail were brought up and asked by
their constituents to vote for the bill
authorizing women watchers at the
polls.
The letter to Governor Glynn from
Chairman Carrie Chapman Gait had
been despatched by Pilgrims Wcnd and
Klatschken. who returned with the
news that the governor wanted to see
the general, The army. therefore.
marched to the executive chamber. and
were ushered into the governors ante
room.
Are you Diogenes:" he asked ~
he advanced toward the general with
outstretched hand. VI
II am looking for an honest Iegiss
lature." she replied. We have been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

Nobody Will be shocked or startled No effect
Of high explosives viii be felt anywhere. The
thirty nine may have scattered believing that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

old However many another man from up
North has learned by personal observation that
Rio need fear no comparison with any modern
city It's up-to-dateness so impressed local
citizen that he could hardly enjoy its attrac-
tons through chagrin that his own country had
had no hand and slight influence in the making
Of what he would have been proud to claim
some proprietorship in. The colonel, however,
wasn't fazed-New Bedford Standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

they had fired bomb or organized an earth.
quake. They have flung against the breeze a
handful Of chopped straw and chan and will not
cause the faintest jar. The general public. we
think, will decline to become excited and in.
cline to be amused and will view the move
ment as a somewhat feeble attempt of gentle
men who are outside the Machine to fight 1t
by organizing little machine OF their own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

Broken sizes in Suits of
coarse and fine serges, poplins,
ETC., in black, navy and other
colors; also several combina-
ton Suits that have shepherd
check skirts, all reduced to
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
High Time He Was FYfty-sevcn.

The chief magistrate has attained the time
Of life when the judgment is the rpest He will
need to exercise his mental qualities during the
remainder OF his term at Washington The nu
merous problems which must be solved by the
administration are not of the ordinary kind.
How they met and how they are disposed OF
will. interest everybody in this broad land~-Troy
II rd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08
Good Conyersa tionalists.

A man from the South charges the women OF
Boston with being able to talk only upon six
subtects-the weather, Christian Science. Civil
war the race problem. divorce and scandal. But
he need not complain that this leads to sterility
in conversation. The last subject alone will
provide talk enough to last for several million
wears we fear-Nebraska State Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

carrying the light to the farmers. You
are only an Incident"
You wanted the farmers to 80
you"
I'VE wanted to sec then." the ssnsraI
parted. And We have walked 1se
miles in six and . half days with o01y
thirty hours Sleep"
They Beat wsstea.
you ought to challenge weston
the governor smiled.
Hes not in our class. We must -
now. but we hope you viii not forget
ua when tho women Watchers bill
comes to you
On the side door steps the army dis
banded. for the senate. where they had
intended to visit. had adjourned. Most
OF the smarchers took the train bach
to New York, but three Of tho mixers
that marched all the way hsre went
out to the country home Of Mrs. George
Wend. where they will rest and re-
cuperate for . day or two.
At 8 o'clock General Jones was asleep
with both fest. and the hands in which
she has carried cane, frsshly han
daged. and telegram from her
mother. who has suffered through every
step OF tho way with her. under her
pillow. It read:
Congratulations. Since you started
glad you have finished.
Keep Water on Property.
At tho meeting Of tho administrative
board yesterday the city engineer was
directed to take uteps to prevent water
from running from Nineteenth street
into the property Of w. a. West, Phil
@. Kelly and r. D.. Greene on Eigh-
teenth street. due to . large. extent to
the fact that Jefferson park terrace
abuts upon the property. The en-
gineer win do everything possible =
relieve the situation.
The a&AAl fxndA AxnActn eannuunaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-08

The steel trade expects renewed
activity In early spring,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
Personals & Locals Mkt

Rather coolish weather were having.
Well, sinst we've got to have some kind
of weather or other it might as well be
coolish as emmy other kind.
Be that as it may we are glad for
one thing and that is that sinst the cool
wether arrived we amt botherd by tho
dognashion muslceeters which have pes
tered US to deft all summer long. This
we regard as good riddance of bad
rubbish.
See else where for = notise of Hank
Dewberrys hound dog being lost. This
is turrible blow to Hank being Is he
was turrible attached to that dog and
they run around together most every
where. Everybody in Bingvi11e sym
pathizes with Hank in his sad bereave-
mcnt.
We happend to be working late at the
Bugle offs last Satterday evg and when
we went home about 8 80 p. m. we OBJ
served with consternashion that light
was burning in the parlor of the Hibbs
residence. For goodness sake, Henry
don't you know when to take your hat
and go home? Do you want to keep
Amelia up alt night? Let the poor girl
have some sleep.
Brad Tucker who has been taking
notis of the girls lately for the first
time in his life appeard in church last
Sunday all dressed up with his hair
creased and musk on his clothes. We
callkilate Brad got a leet1e mite too
mulch musk on hisse1f being as it was
so strong it made the eyes of them who
set near him waiter like everything and
Granny Hoskins was took with fit of
coughing as a result of the musk and
had to leave the church. Enuff musk
is siffshent, Brad but moren that is
sooperfluous.
Rev. Saml Moore our beloved pastor
of the Bingvi1le church tells us that
beginning next Sunday he will turn up
end for end his barl which he keeps
his sermons in and begin preaching EN-
all over agin. Rev. Moore says it takes
him about four yrs to preach all the
sermons in the bari when he begins at
the bottom and breaches EN- agin. You'd
nacherly think that Bingville folks
would have Rev. Moores sermons by
heart ere this but such is not the case
each sermon each Sunday seems to be
lest as fresh and mysterious as If we
had never heerd it before.
Bud Hinck1ey who amt quite right
in his head has a bealing in his ear.
Mrs. Hinckley his mother says she is
afeard that owing to this bealing Bud
will lose what little brains hes got left
These is about all the Personals &
Lokals Mkt which we can think of at
the present writing. If we should hap
pen to think of emmy more we will
print them next wk perviding we amt
forgot what they was. Watch the Bugie
next wk and see if we have forgot what
thew was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
Almost a New Subscriber

We almost got new subscriber to
the Bugle last wk thus increasing our
circulashion to one, but when he was
almost within our grasp we lost him.
The fackts is as folders:
Sid Wheeler from down Snake Bend
way dropped into the Bugle office last
wk for little chat. Sid has been
thinking very serious of subscribing for
the Bugle for the past six yrs and when
he has dropped into our offs for chat
he has allus said that when times got
better with him some he would Jest
fork over s. and have US put his
name on the list and send him the
Bugle for yr and cuss the expense.
Well as we say Sid come in last wl<
He had the s.. in his pocket but he
said he needed a pr of shoes and was
ca1kilatin that he ort to spend the 81.
for the shoes ruther than for the
Bugle being as the shoe was necessity
and the Bugle was 1uckshury.
Right there is where we dropped
everything and begin to argue with Sid.
We told him that it was a good cal
more importanter for him to improve
his mind by reading the Bugle than to
squander 81. for shoes to perteclet his
feet After we had talked about S.
worth in order to get Sids s.. and he
had desided to subscribe who should
drop in but Clint White who also lives
down Snake Bend way and is one of
Sids nabers When Clint found out
what the sitooashion was he told Sid
if he'd give him 81. he could borry his
Bugle every wk after he got through
with it so Sid handed over 81. to
Clint and they both went on their way
rejoicing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
Charity Should Begin al

Tother day Mrs. CT Hos1xins as she
passed thru the kitchen notised that a
humble bee which had bizzed into the
kitchen had by axident fell into a pail
of worter. Mrs. Hoslins has a turrible
kind heart and it allus grieves her to
see emmy living thing in distress even
a humble bee 50 she put her finger into
the pail to lift the humble bee out and
save its worthless life for it.
In return for her kindness what did
the humble bee do but up and jab
its singer into her finger clean up to
the hilt as you might say. Then Mrs.
Moore got mad and flung the humble
bee on the floor and stamped it to deth.
lest then Cy her husband come in and
when he lernt what she had did and
how the humble bee had paid her back
for it G. begin to roar and 1aff until his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

Bill said that unless the price of rum
come down he was liable to git mad
and stop drinlkin altogether.
There was several others present
spoke aginst the high cost of living and
it was the general sentiment of all pres
ent that committee of one ort to be
appointed to write a red hot letter to
the administration at Washington, D.
c. pertesting aginst this outrage so that
they'll know down there how Bing-
vile stands on the questshion and con-
duckt theirselfs according.
Then the meeting was adjourned and
Hen locked up the store for the night
after which all present went home in
disgust.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19

As fur rs my political platform il
concernd ! am in favor Of snnyshink
within reason. ! don't care what it is.
have talked agin wimmens suffrage in
the past but now am sorry for t. and
will take it as 4 great faver II he
wifes of the husbands who have votes
in Bingville will order their husbands
to vote for me-.
don't perpose to run on enuv par-
ticker ticket and for this reason an
votss from ali parties will Be vel
come. Let us cast party lines aside n
this case and, all Of YOU vote for me-
whether you be republicans, democrats.
populists, temperents or whatever. VOTE
for the best man and that's n.
Soliciting your suffrage 1 Subscribe
myself
Yours for Congressman.
AlGE fllILYrR.
Damgv1leos AeeornO at Las.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-19
Dog Lost

Here I've went and lost my hound
dog or ruther he want and lost hisself
and amt saw nothink of him sinst
last Tuesday. He may be dead for all
/ know. In that case shant expeclet
him back but if he amt dead perhaps
he'll turn up. If you see ennythink of
hound dog of this descripshion please
rewarded by nv thanks, but not By
money. If you expeclet me to give you
so cts or doller for finding this dog
your mistaken-Ile sell him for IS cts.
HANK DEWBERRY.
BingviIla.