davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17

Last Sundays Atlanta Journal had
good pictures of E. L. Mayes and T.
3. Newton in characteristic poses as
they sang in Atlanta during the re-
cent session of the Sacred Harp Mus
ical
Miss Hattie Cleveland has gone
with her brother, Mr.. Robert Cleve-
land, of Wartrace, Tenn, to Cali
fornia and will visit Miss Emma
Alexander at Oceanside and Mrs. AL
den in Los Angeles.
When in need of anything in the
harness line see me. Roy Webb, 112
Washington Avenue.
Mr.. J. T. Brown, of Marietta, was
through our vicinity last week, buy
ing hogs and cattle. The writer had
the pleasure of showing him several
nice ones and selling him fifteen
head Of hogs.-Hardscrab Cores
pendent in Alpharetta Free Press.
Judge John Awtrey, who has been
examining and passing upon titles
to land in North Georgia as special
attorney for Uncle Sam in cases
where the government is investing
IN land for the Appalachian Forest
Reservation, has been transferred
from Blue Ridge to Clayton where
he will be for the present.
Everybody knows of Hershey's
chocolate, but there may be some
who have not yet found out how de-
licious Hershey's Cocoa is-call at
Faw's for a sample
The Hebrew new year was cele-
brated in the synegogues and homes
from O'Clock last Thursday D. m.
until O'Clock Friday evening. In
addition to the usual functions Of
the day all orthodox Jews are asked
to pray for their brethren in warning
countries and to contribute to the
S 100000 fund for Jewish sufferers
in the European war zone. All
places Of business owned by Jews
were closed during this solemn re-
ligiOus season.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17

Bertha Benson is visiting Edytb
coleman in Atlanta.
Miss Mamie Pearce is at home af-
ter a visit to Canton.
"CINC0" IS THE BIGGEST sFrr.
ING CIGARS IN THE WORLD.
Miss Nell Hall, of Greensboro is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Hall.
Misses Maude Foster and Marie
OWenby will be at Cox College this
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Benson have
returned from a weeks visit to At
lanta
Mrs A. V. Neal, of Gainesville.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. J.
Pearce.
Good sweaters cheap. Henry A.
Ward.
DR.. Russell Dean, of Jacksonville,
Fla, came up in his car and is stop
ping with the Misses Towers.
Mrs. Alice Brown and Miss Wads-
worth will assist Miss Pauline
Schoenthal the coming season.
Miss Viola Walden, of Powder
Springs, spent last week in town
with Misses Minnie and Emma Scott.
Mrs. H. G. Cole and Miss Mary
Cole were welcomed home last Thurs
day by Mrs. A. A. Fletcher, of At
lanta.
It can be worked, the WAR puz-
zle, it takes steady hand and a
sharp eye to do it they are at Grit
films drug store.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Mitchell stop
ped with Mr.. and Mrs. B. M. Dobbs
on their way to Dalton from their
visit in Brunswick.
Mrs. John Awtrey has returned to
Marietta and is boarding With Mrs.
Waddell. Her son, Ensign Robert
Awtrey is also with her.
The best of ladies' underwear.
Henry A. Ward.
Miss Evelyn Clay spent the week
end in Atlanta with Mrs. Ralph
Smith enjoying a matinee and the
dinner dance at East Lake Saturday
evening.
Mrs. David Holcombe Keerer has
issued cards announcing the mar
riage of her daughter, Grace Elinor
Macy, and Mr.. William Roy Roberts
on Aug. goth 1915.
Harness repairing and strap work
a speciality. Roy Webb, 112 Wash
ington Avenue.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
TO MRS. CHASE.

The rock party at which Mrs. John
Wood was hostess on Thursday after
noon at her home was lovely COM
pliment to her guest, Mrs. Inman
Strong Chase, of Marietta.
The rooms were thrown together
and decorated with pretty vases Of
dahlias and SALIVA. The score cards
were hand painted, the color scheme
being carried out in green and red.
A delicious salad course was SER
ved.-Cherokee Advance.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
CITY REGISTRATION NOTICE

Books for the registration of vo-
ters for the election to ratify or re-
ject the act of empowering Mayor
and Council to pave the square and
streets of Marietta, Ca, are this day
September 18TH 1915, open at City
Council room until November 1st,
1915; also to register for the cleo
ton of Mayor and Council to be held
Second Tuesday in December, 1915,
to hold for next two years from Jan.
1st, 1916.
E. p. DOBBS, Mayor.
w. R. POWER Clerk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
NEW ARRIVALS IN TOWN.

The great war puzzle: getting the
Allies into Germany at Griffiths
Pharmacy.
A spray pump that will throw a
stream on 60 foot house. It works
by hand Just as easy, at Conner
camp G. McCleskey Co.
The Auto Cot, a marvel of comfort
and ease, for sleeping porches, it's
at Florence's.
Cinco Cigars; ask for Cinco; Il
clean smoke; an honest smoke.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Pauline Kendrick and Mr..
Horace Hopkins were married Sun
day Sept. II at the Rose Lane Baptist
church at noon by Rev. Langley, OF
Atlanta. They will be at home with
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C, Kendrick. They have many
friends to wish them much happi-
ness.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
FIELD--BRUMBY.

Mr.. Marcus Harvie Field an
nounces the engagement of his
daughter, Annie, to MIR. William
Magruder Brumby, the wedding TO
take place in October.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
NOTICE.

Represent party who has $2400.00
which he desires to lend for IL
months on we'll improved farm land.
FRED MORRIS.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-17
FOre-Handed
Preparation

Any method of doing a thing is good
until better is found.
Once the best way to get to San Fran
cisco was by horse and wagon. Now
there is better way
Once 70 bushels of corn per acre was
good yield. Now we demand an average
yield of more than 100 bushels.
Once appendicitis was most fatal.
Now it rarely is.
One way to have a good winter dinner,
is to prepare it in advance
One way to have comfortable old age,
is to have money in the bank
This bank will send you this month,
and each month this year, bulletin free
that will show you how to make at least
$lO an acre more on your farm than you
ever did before. A 1c post card brings it
to your door.
In the hands of the farmer, these bull
etins are like the cook book in the hands
OF the housewife. They show you how!
Evening star., 1915-11-27
PILOTS MAKE COMPLAINT.
Allege That Masters of Sailing Ves-
sells Disobey Fog Time Regulations.

Steamboat pilots are complaining Of
the carelessness of some calling craft
masters who do not observe navigation
regulations for fog time, as required
by the governmental navigation regu-
lationS. The regulations say that
when a sailing vessel is ,sntier way she
uses 4 foghorn for signals, but when
she anchors "a bell must be rung at
frequent intervals to allow approach
ing vessels to locate the position of
the anchored vessel by the sound
of her bell This regulation, the
steamboat men say, is frequently dis
obeyed, and both the steamer and
sailing craft are endangered by the
failure of the crew of the latter vessel
to perform proper duty.
|. A case OF this kind occurred yester-
day morning, it is stated, as the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake line steamer
Wakefield was feeling her way from
Marshall Hall up the river in a thick
fog. The steamer was moving slowly
and sounding her steam whistle, as re-
CURED by the regulations, when, al
most dead ahead, the outline of small
river schooner was seen. Quick work
changed the course of the steamer and
she passed the anchored vessel by a
few feet No one aboard the schooner
was ringing the bell, and though the
steamer blew several blasts on her
whistle, and the men on the steamer
called to the vessel, no one appeared
on deck The supposition is the men
were either asleep or had gone ashore,
leaving the vessel in the channel un-
guarded.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

delphia Evening Telegraph. Connie Mack
has never had any luck with the play
ers he obtained from the Coast League.
Pete DAILY was one of the stars of that
league who failed absolutely with Mack
and also the Yankees, and is now back
from where he came No less than
four outfielders from the coast have been
tried by Mack, and not one Of them has
made good.
Bill Hogan could not maintain his repu-
tation as slugger when he Joined the
Athletics, and was sent to the Browns,
where he also was failure. Heinie
Heitmuller was one of the biggest fellows
that ever broke into the game. who, like
Socks Seybold, failed to make good
and had to be shipped back to the coast
Magsart next had a trial, and while
he displayed some ability, he did not
come ny to the standard, and is now
one of the outfelders of the Los
Angeles club.
Various promoters are busy trying to
get Champion Willard into the ring
with one of his many challenRers.
manager Johnson of one of the big
cinos IN New York says he is willing
10 hang up a $4,000 purse for the bout
between Willard and the winner of the
Coney-Gunboat Smith affair which
takes place next Monday night. John
r.elsler, another promoter, is willing to
give up $4,000 for a battle between
willard and Frank Moran New
orleans promoters are willing to give
g5p,ooo Tor bout between Willard and
Fuiton or Moran. Fulton is the
Rochester slugger who is believed to
nave chance with any of the heayies.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
APACHE FOR LOCAL WATERS.
Coast Guard Vessel Begins Winte,
Cruising Season Wednesday.

In preparation for the winter cruis-
ing season of the coast guard, which
opens next Wednesday, Capt. Gamble
of the cutter Apache, which will look
after vessels in trouble on Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries, has issued a
notice to vessel masters in the cruising
territory of the Apache as follows:
The coast guard cutter Apache will
cruise in the waters of the Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries to the capes of
Virginia from December 1, 1915, to
April 1, 1915. for the special purpose of
/ assisting distressed vessels and mari
ners. 1t is requested that Information
in such cases as those relating to
wrecks and derelicts. requiring imme-
diate attention, be telegraphed to coast
guard cutter Apache, Baltimore, Md,
unless vessels presence at some other
port be known, when message should
be sent direct When communication
can only be had through wireless, mes
sages can be forwarded through the
naval stations at Norfolk. Washington
and Annapolis and the commercial sta
ton at Baltimore. The last-named sta
tion is in the American building, to
which point kilograms may be sent for
transmission to the Apache, whose call
letters are N. r. P. Cases not of an
urgent nature should be reported by
letter to the commanding officer, United
States coast guard cutter Apache, Bal
timore.
"In passing shore signal stations and
coast guard stations within her cruis-
ing grounds the Apaches signal num-
ber, G. V. B. S. international code),
will be flown until acknowledged, when
the signal I. B. (Have you any message,
telegram, orders or communication for
me) will be flown until acknowledged
affirmatively or negatively. If affirma-
lively. communication will be estabz.
lished by international code or by c,6f-
ter sending boat ashore.
I'm order to satisfactorily perform
the work contemplated your co-obera-
ton as above outlined is earnestly re-
uueSted."
Evening star., 1915-11-27
OLD GLORY SALE CLOSES.
]. ]. Simmons of Philadelphia Buys
Jack London, 2.o71h.

NEW YORK. November Eft was
getaway day and sales were light yes
terday, the last of the Old Glory auc-
ton, which has been held in Madison
Square Garden throughout the week.
While few of the horses brought
more than $1,000, the majority were
odds and ends" and represented mis-
cellaneous consignments from numer-
Gus small owners,
The top price of the day was paid
for the stallion Norman Baron, which
has record of 2.172. He is by Baron
more. out of Chimes OF Normandy, and
has fine turn of speed. After a few
minutes keen bidding it was knocked
down to J. f. Boyer. Norristown, Pa.
for s1.575.
Jack London. which has a record of
2.OlA. went for Sass to ]. j. Simmons
OF Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
WOMEN's TENNIS BATTLES.
Miss Browne and Miss Bjrstedt
Win on Courts. -

LONG BEACH, Cal. November 81
Mrs. Thomas C. Bundy. who defeated
Miss Molla Bjurstedt national cham
pion, Thursday in the invitation lawn
tennis tournament here. was defeated
yesterday afternoon by Miss Mary K.
Browne, who held the title three times,
by score Of 6-4, 6-3. Miss Blur
stedt turned around yesterday and van
quished Miss Florence Sutton, who took
the measure of Miss Browne Thursday
in straight sets.
This afternoon Miss Bjurstedt will
play Miss Browne and Mrs. Bundy will
meet her sister. Miss Sutton. The re-
suits of the play in this tournament
and the one in San Francisco recently,
when Miss Bjurstedt defeated Mrs.
Bundy, have complicated the question
as to which of the four women is the
better player to such an extent that it
does not seem possible to arrive at a
definite conclusion without another
meeting all around.
Evening star., 1915-11-27

| manager CHI BlankenShip announce!
the signing for his Salt Lake team fo
next year of Pitcher Bugs Reisigl, for
merly with San Francisco.
The Wichita Western League clul
rNounces that it has closed with tn,
Chicago White Sox for exhibition
games In Wichita. April and 5. TIL,
hite Sox also have booked dates il
Moline on their way home from theil
training camp at Mineral Wells.
Harry Wol.er o. the Los AngeIe.
team has declined an offer to return t.
Santa Clara College as coach of it.
ball team. He says his business in Lo.
Angeles during the off season will no,
permit him to devote the time to the
coaching job, all of which indicates
that VOTERS business is paying divi-
dends.
Worcester New England League team
read they had been reserved by the
club for next year they united in a
protest to Secretary Farrell. setting up
the claim that. not having been paid
@ their salaries. they are free agents:
They seem to have the case decided
about right.
Terre Haute will be moved up a notch
in the Central League standing as it
oPpCdiS III Tie TcCOTuS. AT Ine meeting
OF the Central League club owners in
evansville game played between
Terre Haute and Fort Wayne April 81
ana credited as a victory for Fort
wayne was awarded to Terre Haute
on protest.
Ralph W. Reeve. former manager of
the Lynn team of the New England
League and now a rising young at
torney in Massachusetts. has been
named assistant prosecuting attorney
for his district Reeve is a Dartmouth
graduate and was a famous athlete in
college before becoming a professional
ball player He graduated from Dart
mouth in 1905.
Word received in Indianapolis from
President James c. McGill by Manager
Jack Hendricks intimates that the In
dians may again make trip to the
Pacihc coast as part of their training
course. Such trip last spring cost
McGill $4,000, it is said, as he was dis
appointed in attendance at exhibition
games played. but he is game to try
it again. believing base ball conditions
will have improved by next spring.
Word comes from Tulsa that Jack
OConnor, once a major league catcher
and afterward manager of team in
the Federal League for a season. has
made a bid for the Tulsa franchise in
the Western Association. Whether his
intentions have any bearing on the
list the Western Association with them
is not stated.
Manager Rowdy Elliott of the Oak
the stories that Jimmy Johnston, Clint
Prough, RoXey Middleton and even
Jack Ness will jump to the Feds. Let
them jump, says Elliott. He figures
Evening star., 1915-11-27

that by spring these grasshoppers will
find there Is nothing to jump to, and
that they will be in humble pie eat
ing mood, which will be to the Oakland
clubs advantage.
Report from Dayton is that Johnny Nee
will return to manage the team there next
year. Nee, after winning a pennant In
1914, retired from the game, only to
bob up again late in the season of 1915,
having concluded that base ball after all
is pretty good proposition. 1t does a
ball player good to retire once in a
while. for he then learns what hard
time other people have making living.
Mobile people interested in retaining
the Southern League franchise are con-
sidering several propositions. One is for
lease Of the club to Lew Whistler, the old
Southern League manager, who has been
out Of base ball fer several years. 1t is
reported Whistler has offered to take
over the franchise and guarantee Mobile
base ball, but that he will not consider
assuming any of the Mobile clubs old
debts.
President George Tebeau Of the Kansas
City American Association club threatens
to go to the mat with the whole minor
league association because of certain
claims of players decided against him.
They can vote away his money, says
Tebeau, but when it comes to collecting
it, that is another matter. They can take
away his franchise, too for refusing to
pay claims, and that is another matter
Hunky Shaw, outfielder of the Seattle
Northwestern League team, will have to
pay $500 for bruising the nail of the
thumb of fan who sat in the bleachers
Decoration day. The fan made remarks
to Shaw, and the ball player in retaliation
threw a ball at the fan. 1t hit him on
the thumb and he sued for damages
and a jury awarded him $500. The
bleacherite's name is Owen Powell
Pitcher Ben Harris formerly with Den
Yer and Topeka in the Western League,
who decided 20 take a flyer with the Feds
in 1914 and 1915, signing with George
Stovall's Kansas City team, only to be
dumped when the Feds tired of him, is
out with an announcement that he is done
with base ball. He has job as travelling
salesman. and will attempt to forget his
base ball finish in the absorbing business
of selling canned soup.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
SHARPE WOULD COACH YALE.
But There Is No Indication That
Els Want Cornell Mentor.
BY Ripley.

PHILADELPHIA, November 27-Al-
bert H. Sharpe. coach of Cornell's un-
defeated foot ball team, in answer to a
question last night regarding a rumor
that he would coach Yale, said he knew
nothing about the report. He said that
he was content with his position at
Cornell and would like to stay. He
added he was under a five-year contract
with Cornell and had just finished one
year of it.
When asked if he would go to Yale
If Cornell released him from his con-
tract, Sharpe said:
"Inasmuch as l am a Yale man and
owe my first allegiance to my alma
mater, of course. l would go to Yale il
that were possible
Evening star., 1915-11-27

The fact that a deal of such magni-
tude cannot possibly be turned on
short notice was cited in these col
ufnns some time ago. The Feds may
make good their promise and do every
thing they have said they would. but
il is going to take time and a lot Of
negotiations TO accomplish this, be-
cause ii is transaction which is OF
great importance in which a whole lot
OF money will be involved. The exam
ination of the title to the property will
IL itself require a lot of time and, of
cburse, the men who are going to put
their money in the venture are going
they make a move.
Shortly after the last season closed
John Camel, manager of the Brook
feds. announced he had bagged the
eight leading players of the international
League for the Feds. The names were
kept secret, but there has been a
leak, and If Camel created the impress
sion that he had signed stars there
The players CAMEL is said to have
SIGNED include Outfelder Whiteman
of Montreal, tried out several years
by the Yankees, and one OF the Oldest
players in the minors. Charley Pick.
who had a trial here last spring, is
another .one of the players Camel
claims. Luque. Cuban pitcher. once
with the Giants and later with the
Braves, is another Olaf Eriksen, a
pitcher from Rochester. also is claim
ed, together with Joe Mccarthy, the
veteran second baseman of the Buffalo
team.
Camel also has been flirting with
Hoelke, first sacker of Rochester, and
~ Il rln &c h
the young man who came near caus-
ing strike by the players fraternity
because of some mix-up about his pur-
chase by the Yankees Rattle. the To-
rento second baseman, and Lalonge, a
Buffalo catcher. also have lent will
ing ear-to Cancels offers. and If he
gets this entire outfit he Will have
only fair minor league lineup.
Kitty Bransfeld, who for many
years was the first baseman of the
Pittsburgh ard Philadelphia teams In
the National League. and for several
League clubs. is to become an umpire
in the National League next season.
Bransfeld has been appointed by Presi-
dent Tener. He officiated in the
New England League last season. and
made so good showing that he is
expected to be one of the stars of the
old league next year. Roy Reeves,
President Tener's secretary. saw
was much impressed with his work II
was on his recommendation that Tener
signed the former first-base star.
Jimmy Callahan. former manager OF
the White So1. is going back into har-
ness. Having served one season re-
moved from the field of battle and act
ing in . business capacity on Comis-
keys STAFF Cal has fallen a victim to
his old love. and next season will man .
age the Los Angeles club of the Pa
cific Coast League.
In addition to filling the shoes discarded
by Frank Dillon, for ten years pilot oi
tie Angels. Cal will boast a block of clut
stock. This amounts to a fourth interest
Callahan is TO have full charge
Of the team. and is slated to start foi
tine coast right after the holidays to take
charge of the club.
According to Willie Weart OF the PhiIa
Evening star., 1915-11-27
10 Announce Gotham Ste-Bransied NATIONAL league Umpire
NEW BASKET BALL RULES.
Players May Shoot for Basket After
q Dribble,

NEW YORK, November 27.-Officials
Of the National Collegiate Athletic As
sociatfon, the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation and the Young Mems Christian
Association met here last night to in
terpret the new rules for basket ball
formulated this year.
The bulk of the revised rules were
taken bodily from the collegiate code.
but several suggestions made through
the A. A. U. were incorporated in the
rules. These included permission to
shoot for the basket after a dribble.
holding one hand behind the back on a
jump ball and playing an extra period
to decide a tie instead of playing for
one extra goal. 1t was decided also to
prohibit centers from playing a ball a
second time at the face-off until 1t has
been played by some other member OF
the team.
Evening star., 1915-11-27
ATLANTA'S NEW MANAGER.
Charley Frank to Have Charge Of
Team Next Season.

ATLANTA, Ga, November al
Frank H. Reynolds, head of a local
syndicate which recently purchased the
Atlanta club of the Southern Associa-
t1on, announced last night that Charles
Frank, Cleveland scout and former
manager of the New Orleans club. had
signed a contract to manage the At
lanta team for the coming year.
Frank left for his home in New Or
leans late today. but is expected to re-
turn to Atlanta some time between De-
cember and 10. He will assume active
charge of the Atlanta clubs affairs De-
cember l.