davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
FIELD SECRETARY
FOR CA. B. Y.P.U.
State Baptist Convention Gives
Session to Work of the
Young People.

,rOITITRIE, GA, Nov 21.-The re-
,or+ and RECOMMENDATION of the com
,,i,tee on Baptist Young Peoples union
ark was adopted in its entirety by
the Georgia Baptist convention today
which means that a field secretary will
no anrointed maintained by the state
hoard of missions, within q short time.
Rev. r. W. Eubanks OF Vienna, read
the 3 Y. 2. L. report, and Rev. Viii
liam Russell Owen. OF Atlanta, made
an address, urging better training for
Young people.
Rev. Albert c. Hendley, of Atlanta,
also made an address, advocating a
field secretary to push the young peo-
PIES work
Women Raise $4,000.
The report Of the committee on wom-
ans work was read by Rev. J. S. Rodg-
ers, Of Atlanta, which showed that great
nrogress had been made during the
wear. Last year the Woman's Mission
arv union decided to work for $4,000
FOR 1912. The report showed that $780,
200 had been raised. These figures
surprised the entire convention, and the
report commended their heroic struggle.
The report of the committee on CO.
operation, read by DR.. H. r. Bernard,
OF Atlanta, urged greater cooperation
49,
ments of the church.
DR.. e. c. Dargan, of Macon, read the
report Of the committee on order Of bus
mess with practically no changes from
present customs.
Plan College Changes,
The report Of the education board,
cad by Dr. John z. White, of Atlanta,
asst night, made important recon-
nendations as to the future Of Baptist
educational institutions IN Georgia
It was recommended that a commit
zee OF five be appointed to confer with
the trustees of Bessie Tiff and Shorter
colleges. looking to a change, making
one an industrial and normal and the
other literary and musical institution.
mother recommendation was to the
effect that the trustees of Mercer uni
varsity begin preparations to establish
r. Atlanta medical college, TO be I'M
aer the same management ,as Mercer.
The employment of a field secretary
m behalf Of secondary schools was also
commended.
Action was postponed on the report
and the session was turned into a
mass meeting for. home missions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
eEoRelAN's MOTHER DIES,

BLACKSTONE, VA. Nov. 2l-Eight
of the ten children Of Mrs Susan Good
wynn, widow of Judge Charles F. Good
wyn, were al her bedside when she
passed away Tuesday night at her
home here. Among the children was
r. I. Goodwin, of Athens. Ga. The
body was buried today in the old home
stead cemetery at Ravenswood, near
Blackstone. She was Il years old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
VETERAN OF GARIBALDI
CAMPAIGNS DIES AT 1O1

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Nov. Iii
Leonardo Anuzzi, a veteran of several
Garibaldi campaigns, who would have
been 102 years old had he lived until
February s, Is dead here. AnuzzI bore
the scars Of three wounds received
while fighting under Garibaldrs ban
ner, He was a lieutenant in the ST.
Gillian campaign in 1860. Two sons and
two daughters survive him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
CARTEPSVILLE DRUMMER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT SELF

GADSDEN, ALA. Nov. 21.-A w.
Alley, Of Gainesville. ca, accidentally
shot himself here today at the Printup
hotel. He is q travelling salesman.
Alley was cleaning a pistol. when it
as accidentally discharged. The bail
ntered the thigh, making a dangerous
ound. Physicians say he will recover
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Showing for the First Time in Atlanta
Pneu Form
The Pneumatic Dress Form

Pneu Form simply Once is adjusted
it not help but fit perfectly.
The plan is like this Have lining made you Pneu
Form then inflated inside this there you your
figure reproduced just it is 1t is simplicity itself
has an adjustable rod that gives the skirt length
1t is boon who would make their dresses
and that those who dessmakers
worrying about ttingsend Pneu Form dresmaker
No question about it, the elaborate gowns may COM
pleted without try-on.
1t is being demonstrated in the pattern department it,
to better appreciate just what it is.
The price is SI4oo
Chamberlin=J OhnSOn=DuBOSe Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21

The funeral of Mrs. Georgia A. Coch-
rane, who died Tuesday at the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. ". S. Witham, on
Peachtree road, was held this morning
at II o'clock at St Mark Methodist
church, Rev. A NJ. Hughlett officiating.
lnterment was in Westview.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
RICH ILLINOIS MAN, 96,
OUTLINES SEVENTH WIFE

PEORIA, ILL, Nov. 21.--Mrs. Jacob
Maxwell is dead at her home near
Ipava. Her wealthy husband is 90 years
of age. She was his seventh wife.
Shortly after his first marriage, 20 years
ago, q fortune teller predicted that ne
would outlive his sixth wife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
AGED ROME WOMAN Dies.

ROME, GA, Nov. 21.-Within a
week of her f1fty-third wedding ami
versary, Mrs. G. A. Nunnally, one Of
the most prominent matrons of Rome,
is dead. Mrs. Nunnally was the wife
Of DR.. G. A. Nunnally, former president
OF Mercer college. The body Of the de-
ceased was taken to Greenville for in
termp0t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
EAST ST. LOUIS JUDGE
ISSUES KN0T-TYING DEFY

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 21.--Justioe John c.
Brady. Of East St Louis, has issued a
challenge to Justice Werremeyer, Of
Clayton, for marrying contest, with a
IS silk hat as the victor's trophy. The
winner, IL Werremeyer accepts, is to be
the one who marries the most couples
between now and Christmas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
Chamberlain JOhnsOnDuBose Company
ATLANTA NEW YORK PARIS
Remnants OF Wash Goods
At 9 O'clock Tomorrow

Short lengths will accumulate in busy store And busy
store has ace for them They clutter and clog
From a womans viewpoint it is much different story.
They represent dress, skirt waist hundred things
that must buy-and the real benefit of Remnant
Sales as Chamberlin- Johnson DuBose Co. offer.
This brings the wanted wash goods of the
son---materials right now; will
months go by.
You may buy-
Embroidered hannes 1anneettes outings gaateas per-
Gales gnghams sheetings domestcs dark sutng linen
lawns Irish linens linen heetng brown linens linen crashes
checked linens faxons, dimities pque nainsook
1t is big, broad sale
Lengths from yard to and onehalf yards.
The embroidered 1annes in lengths from yard
and one-half yards the dark sungs in lengths
three and oneha and oneha yards and priced
stead Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-21
KILLED RV TRAIN

ABEL, GA, Nov. 21.-Joe Gaines, d
negro brakeman, was killed in the yards
of the South Georgia railroad here when
he was run over BY train while doing
some switching
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Team Georgia Will Use Against
Tech Is Lighter Than the One
Vanderbilt Lashed TO the Mast

n THENS, GA. Nov 1.-THE team
n that Coach Cunningham brings
to Atlanta Saturday morning to
do battle against the yellow Jackets
and upon which the Red and Black
supporters are ready to stake even
their laundry allowance. is much lighter
than the team that went against Nandy
a few weeks ago The Georgia team
then tipped the balance for ii grand to-
tai of 1,943, with an average of III Ill,
while the team now will weigh but an
aggregate of 1926. with an average OF
100 pounds even.
The cause Of this is due ia the fact
that the men who have replaced those
who will be out on account of injuries
are lighter players, both in the back
field and line. The drop in the for
wards weight comes at the ends,
Hitchcock and Conklin both being
lighter than either BoWden OF Parrish
The average in experience has also Suf-
fered in the reconsti ucted lineup when
Paddock went to quarter, Thompson to
full, Hitchcock TO end and Henderson
to tackle
Here are some concrete figures on the
Georgia team relative to weight. height
and the like:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
NO. EDDIE FOSTER.

II DDIE FOSTER, third base
man of the Washington club,
is another youngster who
has made good in big league COM
pany with a vengeance. 1t is true
that Foster had trial with the
New York Yankees in 1911. but he
was let out, shot back to the mi
nors, and his first real work as a
big Lacquer was in 1872.
According to Ban Johnson. pres
ident OF the American league and
general boss of everything on the
map that is connected with base
ball, Foster is the best young play
er dug up by the American league
last season.
The head of the American league
voiced this opinion when asked TO
name the best all around young bal
player of this years vintage. This
is what Johnson says of Foster:
Foster is but one of several
very fast players who have made
great records in their first seasons
EFFORTS. When every view of Fos-
ter's work is considered however.
| believe he is entitled to the hon
or of leading the list.
Foster is a fast fielder. covers
a lot of ground, hits we'll and plays
a magnificent inside game He is a
wise player in every way, and is
improving all of the time
Second Adventure in LEAGUE.
This is his second adventure in
the American league. and he learn
ed much by his first appearance.
Like many younger player. he
was not ready for fast company
the first time up. and he did not
know how to take care of himself.
1T is different now. however. for
he has learned his lesson well, and
realizes it is up to him to keep him
self in condition to deliver the best
baseball that is in him.
! The only possible objection to
Foster might be that he is small.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
GEORGIA ATTACK FOR
TECH GAME A,SECRET

a THENS. GA, Nov lam
~ otner stiff scrimmage was
the order of practice on
Sanford field yesterday afternoon
and not until dark did Coach Cum
ningham send his men to the field
house. Defensive work almost al
together fell to the lot of the var
sity and when they were finally
given the ball ploughed their way
with ease through the scrubs for
the entire length of the field.
Georgia's hard luck in getting
men injured in scrimmage is still
following the squad as a Nemesis
that can't be shaken. Although the
regulars have come through this
weeks hard scrimmages without
serious mishap, Halves, one of the
best men on the scrubs, sustained
sprained knee yesterday afternoon
and had to be carried off the field.
The practices the remainder of the
week will necessarily be lighter.
with mostly signal work
The Red and Black eleven should
enter this game in first-class condi-
ton, as it has enjoyed a long rest
since the Clemson game and in the
practices this week has shown no
signs of having grown stale. Cap
tain Peacock has recovered from
the light touch of fever that handi-
capped him in the last game. while
Malone, who suffered most from the
Clemson attack. win be in good
condition Saturday The players
who have been out for several
weeks, Halrel. Wheatley and
.Sancken. viii hardly get in the
game, and the filing of these places
has drawn heavily on. the scrubs.
which means that the first string
men will have to bear the brunt of
the battle and will not be relieved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Ban Johnson Declares Foster Is Best Youngser Circuit
RECRUITS WHO HAVE MADE GOOD IN Big LEAGUES

stature earned him the sobriquet
Of Kid in the baseball world
Discovered by Mack.
No less parsonage than Connie
Mack discovered Foster playing on
the lots in the Windy City. He at
tracted the attention of the Ath-
letic leader, who thought he recog-
nized big league caliber in the
youth Mack recommended him to
Harry Wolverton. then manager of
the Williamsport club in the Fri
State league. This was back in
1908 anG during that season Fos-
ter made his debut in organized
baseball under the guidance of
Wolterton.
He covered short field for the
Williamsport team for one season.
being drafted by the jersey City
club of the Eastern league in 1909.
He did splendid work for the
Skeeters. winning many games by
his heavy stickwork. SO well was
he liked by the club that an Of
fer of $4,000 was turned down Tor
his services, only to lose him by
draft.
Tigers Drew Younester.
The Detroit Americans drew
Foster. and Jennings. having pie
thora Of infielders, turned. him over
to the Yankees After a tlyout in
1910, the kid was sold TO Rochester
for $1,000 on an optional agree
ment. He helped John Camel win
a pennant in the International
league. His work was of high class
order while with the Bronchos, still
the big league scouts did not cause
any stampede trying to corral him.
1t was thought that the New York
club had strings on nearly every
player on Cancels payroll.
Mike kahoe. the Washington
scout liked the way Foster per-
formed in the field. After investi-
eating and learning that he was
owned by the Rochester club, there
being no strings on him, Kahoe
bought him with Dan Moeller' and
Chester Spencer. another infielder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

though this does not appear to ham
dicap him, for he covers as much
ground as any third baseman, and
his speed in getting after the ball
is enough to make up for the lack
sof inches. He throws to first ac-
curately and fast and from almost
any position.
1T is "A delicate thing for me to
pick a player as the best young
ster in the American league, but |
feel that Foster deserves the dis
tinction, and it is no discredit at
ali for any of the other young
stars that he should be chosen on
the other hand, it should be an in
centive for young players to work
hard to make as good record as
Foster has made for himself
Overcame His Reputation.
Foster may not be all that the
critics claim for him. The little
third baseman may have a difficult
time making good the glowing pre-
dictions regarding his future in the
big league, but the fact remains
that last season he merited a heap
of praise. When Foster began to
flash number of sparkling plays
during the first few days of the
season it occasioned some com
ment that he was playing beyond
his speed. He came along stead
ily though, making play after play
that has won games and unlimited
applause.
Foster is of diminutive stature.
being about the size of owen Bush.
of the Tigers. The old saw about
good things coming in small par
cells may properly be applied to
him. He appears to be every inch
a ball player. in spite of his tint
ness.
Lack of years has prevented him
from casting more than two or
three votes. He is about % years
old and looks to have many years
of usefulness on the diamond be-
fore him. Christened Edward c..
Jhis youthful appearance and small
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
unless forced by injuries.

unless forced by injuries.
How Georgia will direct her at
tack is an unknown quantity, even
here, to the closest followers of the
Red and Black success. The team
is working behind closed gates and
gives out but few tips, whether it
will be line plunging. end running
or forward passes it has not been
announced, but it takes no sage to
dope out that Techs line must be
able to stand a lot of terrific plung-
ing and battering. The Yellow
Jackets, on the other hand. will be
at a decided disadvantage in can
tering their attack on McWhorter.
the great halfback, and not watch
ing the other Georgia backs. Bow
den has been going at a great clip
since he was switched from end to
half, while Paddock and Thompson
will bear watching by any team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

out, put hopes to get back to signal
practice this afternoon. Extra
careful watch is being kept around
the field and no one is allowed to
even stop in the proximity of the
practice ground.
AS a whole, the team will just
about reach their climax Saturday
and Atlanta fans should witness a
game that will be equal in fight
and hard playing to the famous
Yale Harvard and Army Navy
games of the East.
There will be no Intercollegiate
game in Atlanta on the 23d. but
there will be an extra good game of
ball played at the flats between the
scrubs and the Seventeenth infan-
try from Fort Mcpherson. The
scrubs are in fine shape and well
coached, while the soldiers have a
heap of weight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
SCRUBS GIVE VARSITY
A HOT TIME AT TECH

TIME Tech scrubs rubbed it in
on the varsity in the last
hard scrimmage of the
year at the flats. This was
the last zeal work out, and it
was a grand finale to the hardest
season the scrubs have ever had
tying to develop a varsity out OF
new material.
The big team was on the defense
most of the time, but their defense
was not as good as it could have
been by long shot. The scrubs
bucked the ball for while and then
when touchdown was needed ran
around the ends for it. The var
sity,. however. is working well to-
gether on offense and are all in
pretty fair condition.
Mcdonald is out with a bruised
hip but is merely resting and will
be at it today. Thomasson is still
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
WILDCAT" FERNS WINS
FROM TOMMY HOWELL

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Nov. IA
Overcoming a lead which Tommy How
ell gained over him by sending him
down for the count of nine in the first
round here last night. wild Cat"
Ferns Of Kansas City, shaded the Ital-
ian by his work in the tenth, when he
had Howell nearly out Earl Denning
and Jerry Dalton fought ten rounds to
a draw
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14

Average height, SIS
Total weight backfield. ia.
Average, 161.
Total weight line. LISP,
Average weight, 1858.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
SOUTHPAW TOM ATKINS
SOLD TO FORT WAYNE

Frank Tommy Atkins has been
sold by the Atlanta club TO Fort Wayne.
The cracker left handler was sold
last sca-on once CO.. twice bat somehow
IL didn't stick. This time the deal has
some through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
JIMMY WALSH DEFEATS
DIXON IN FAST. FIGHT

DETROIT. MICH. Nov 14.-Jimmy
Walsh, the Boston featherweight, OUT
boxed Tommy Dixon, of Kansas City
at the Windsor Athletic club last night
in d lively eight-round bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-14
Athletics Top American League
Gibbs in Fielding; Red Sox Are
Second; White Sox Close Third

The Athletics the best fielding club the American
oa this with percentage of 95S. The worlds cham
% Red second with 957, while Chicago Washing
t Cleveland. Detroit st. Louis and New York follow in
% Here are official averages just by President
Ran Johnson:
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
AMERICAN HORSE
! DERBY FAYORITE
GREAT ENGLISH RACING EVENT
TAKES PLACE TOMORROW
AFTERNOON.

London, June 4.-The Derby the
most famous and highest priced Of the
so-called classic events of the Eng
iish turf, will be decided tomorrow af-
ternoon over the turf course at Bpsom
Downs. Which has been the scene of
the famous event since it was first in
augurated in 1850. The race this year
will be Of particular interest To Am
orleans IN view OF the fact that Fl. B.
Duryear's colt Sweeper IT,, bred in
the United states. is one Of the strong
favorites in the betting.
The first American to win the Der
hy was the latc Pierre Lorillard. in
1881, with the only American bred
horse that ever achieved the triumph
lroquois by bennington Maggie b. B.
Since lroquois, Derby winners have
carried the cclors of two Americans,
William c. Whitney having sent 20
the post the winner Nolodyovsld. an
English horse. leased for his racing
qualities from Lady MeuX in 1901.
while in 1907 Richard Croker won the
blue rihand of the turf with Orby.
a horse bred and owned by himself.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
DISCUSS CONTROL
OF THE WIRELESS
v. S. ABLY REPRESENTED AT
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE
AT LONDON.

London. June 4.-The leading ma
tions of the world are officially repre-
sented at the international Radio
Telegrlphic Conference which assem-
bled i'm London today to discuss the
international status of wireless teleg-
raphy and uniform law for its regula-
ton and control The large attend
ance and the widespread interest
manifested In the conference are at
tributed in a measure to the recent
Titanic disaster and the vital part
that wireless played in the rescue of
the 600 persons who were saved. The
United States has sent a delegation
Of nine members to the conference,
among them John Hays Hammond OF
New York. Prof. Willis l.. Moore,
chief of the weather bureau; William
ID. Terrall, chief wireless inspector of
the Department of Commerce and La
bor, and Prof. Arthur G. Webster OF
Clark University Rear Admiral John
r. Edwards is chairman of the dele
cation. The Canadian representa-
tives are G. ]. Desbarats. Deputy Min
lister of the Navy, and G. r Edwards.
Dominion superintendent of wireless.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
AN ELEVENTH HOUR PLEA
Declares Illinois Solon Did Not
Object to Second Inquiry
MANY VISITORS In GALLERIES
Defendant Member Occupies Seat Near
Speaker. Long Debate is
Promised.

Washington. June 4.-with Lorimer
holding conferences with friends ana
organizing his defense. and Kern
ready to open the fight against him
with speech in the Senate this efter-
noon, attention today focused upon the
noted election case which likely will
he the principal topic considered the
next two weeks. and possibly may pro-
long the session cf Congress-
An important feature, which prom
ises to precipitate the first fight and
first test of strength. is the contention
that Lorimer's case in legal parlance.
is res adjudieata"-that. it has been
once decided and cannot be reopened.
The majority of the committee which
made the second investigation holds
Lorimer cannot be tried again on prac-
tically the same charges on which the
Senate acquitted him On March 1,
1911. The minority holds this reason
ing does not apply. to Lorimer's case
at all
In his speech Senator Kern gave
especial attention to the plea that the
case had been settled by the Senate's
sindtcation last year. That plea. he
said. was raised only at the last mo-
ment. He said he would not admit it's
validity; il had come too late and that
the plea itself was res adiudicata"
There was" he said. mo suggestion
by Lorimer. or any one else in his be-
half, that the Senate had not ample
power to direct a relnvestigation of the
case. He tacitly acquiesced in the
Senate's action. He appeared in per-
son, and by counsel before the coru-
mittee in the months of the investiga-
tion, cross-examining witnesses called
Icy the committee and examining scores
of witnesses in his behalf"
Lorimer occupied a seat near Kern.
There were many visitors in the gall
lery. Kern praised the personal repu-
tation Of Lorimer. and said but for his
convictions regarding the gravity of
the charges he would not be found in
the disagreeable task Of q prosecutor.
The Calumet news., 1912-06-04
BRIBERY MONEY
FROM GOMPERS?
Detective Franklin Testifies La
Dor Leader Sent Cash to Dar-
row at Los Angeles
SPRINGS A SENSATION TODAY
Witness Declares Darrow Gave
Elm the Information
Makes Statement Today Under Cross
Examination in Attorneys
Case.

Los Angeles, Cal, June 4.-samue
Gompers sent money direct to Dar-
row, which the prosecution. allege.
was used In the bribery of George
Lockwood. juror in the Mcnamara
case. according 10 Bert Franklin. un
der cross-examination i'm the trial OF
Darrow today. FRANKLIN said Dar-
row had given hfs~ the information.
Franklin testified that Job Harri-
man could account for his (Harri-
man's) visit to a safe deposit vault
the morning he secured four thou
sand dollars by the fact he took out
five hundred To pay mortgage.
Franklin also testified Darrow asked
him for description Of the cells and
accommodations AT the san Quentin
and Folsom prisons
II told him the best | could" contin-
ued the witness Il was thinking seri-
ously about tnat myself"
Gompers Makes Denial.
Washington. Juno 4.-Samuel Com
pers today said of lSranklin's testimony
I'm the Danow trial
Il have documentary proof which
disputes his story. l DO not know
Franklin and never had any dealings
with him. | did not send any money to
him or TO ANYBODY"