davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
HOW MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE ln
STANDS ON COMPLETE RETURNS

I Iron distrlct--Jamss NJ. wiloo&. Re-.
| Isabella--Thomas Gray. Rep.
Jackson. nrst--Emory Wood, Prog
Jackson. second--wiillam PsckhAm.
Kalamazoo. nrst--w. l. Fitsgsrsld.
Dem
KAlamasoO. seeond-R II. Hopkins.
Dem.
Kent, nrst--Ben n Lee. Dem; Geo.
II. Holloway. Dem; W. j. sproat, Dem.
Kent. second--Charies r. 'Foote. Rep
Kent third-Thaddens Taylor. DEM
Lapeer--c. w. smith, Rep
Lesianau distrios-D. O. y. warner.
Rep.
Lenawee. seeond--G. N. Gahagan.
Llvingston--Edwln Farmer, Dem
Macomb-W. u. Nank. Rep.
Manistee-r y: Fraiick, DEM
Marquette. nTst--c. w. Richardson,
MARQUETTE. SECONDED. t, Morgan.
Reps
Mecosta-Aiex. Young. Rep
Menominee-Panl Perrizo. Dem.
+ Midland--G. A. Currie Reps
| Missaukee distriet--Nelson Abbott.
Prog
Monroe--o. ]. Elsenmann, Dem.
MontcaIm--M. VI. Holcomb, Rep
Muskegon--Peter Venting, Prog.
NewaEo-wayne r: Rice. Rep.
Il
| Oakland. second--Fred wiaiand, Rep.
| oceana--Rufus Skeels. Rep.
Osceola--Iohn Schmidt. Rep.
OTTAWA first--C. H. Mcbride, Rep
Ottawa. second--wA1rer H. Clark,
Rep.
frsseue Isie dlstrict--J. Lee Nor
saginaw. nrst-chas. Evans. Dem:
Frank McPhillirs. Dem.
| Saginaw, second---Geo. Ward, Rep.s
Sanilac--Fred r.. Dunn. Rep yaF
| schoolcraft diatrict--Wm. X. Burns
Rep.
Shiawassee--J. n. Mcbride. Prog.
j 81. clair. first--David Montieth, Rep.
| 81. Clair, second-Theodore Run,
Dem.
| ST. Joseph schaeffer. Dem,
Tuscnla--AlonHo sherman. Rep.
4 Van Buren--Chas Weidenfeller. Rep.
| washtenaw. nrst--Daniei sutton.
Dem.
washtenaw. seeond-D. p. McLsch-
wayne. EASTWARD copiey Rep.
sell Rep.; J. ID. Jerome Rep. -----
10. r. Leonard. Rem: - Mass, Rep
w IT Martzs Rep 49, Palmer, Rep. !;
q. j. Unsoeld. Rep
1 Wayne second ---- Freeman, Pros.
| WAYNE fourth--F. X. Burke- Dem
| wexford district--Thos. Kelly. Prog.
| Serate--Tsepublican ~: Democrat. Z;
/ Pre- ere ssive. s. doubtfui. T.
House---Republican. So; Democrat. IS:
prnEressiye 12
| on Joint neutrality-suspicious.. 20;
| Democrat. az Progressive IL.
Hover houses Is as follows:
p
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
GALESBURG MAN
FALLS DEAD FROM CHAIR

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. s.
Charles Eggstan. aged 20, OF Gales
burg. living in Galesburg. fell dead
from a chair yesterday. He had not
been in good health for some time.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
r;rn Aeru,ea of nnrriarr

GIAADWIN. Mich. Nov. S.--Max Lax
Ian, rs, and his brother. Alfred. ls.
were arrested last night on the charge
OF burglary by Sheriff Shell. IL ls
charged they broke into store at
winegars sunday night. Max has lived
here for some time. according to the
officers kutsAlfredscame from Detroit
only Tecently -.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08
MCKINLEY SAYS HE
EXPECTED DEFEAT

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov Con
g~essman William Mckinley, who
managed President Taft's primary
campaign. today sent HIS congratula.
tons TO Congressman-Elec Borchers
hrs Democratic rival. who was elect
ed by a majority OF about 1000. In a
statement Mckinley said be had an
.tieipated defeat. He will devote all
of. his time TO his traction interests.
II have done nothing but politics
for the last nine months and now I
am going to give my attention TO the
great properties under my charge, .
said Mckinley. at all events 7 have
the satisfaction or knowing that 7
carried my own ward, city and coun-
" by 1900 majority. With three par
ties in the field. I cannot feel that any
one party have beaten me"
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

No man ever assumes the pose OF
a political reformer long as he IL
in ONCE.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

Only one aBRoMo aUININE-
That. IL LAXATIVE BRoMo oUININE
Look for the signature OF r. w
GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day
Cures Grip In Two Days. CSC
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

Bustne.s-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co. 10
John r. 81. Pm. Main 1fss or City 1855.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

When a man does talk sense at
least half the people don't recognize
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

STATE SENATOR'S.
&c E. Citizens. Prog.
2-James A. Murtha, Dem.'
81. W. Hanley. Rep.
t-laobert n. Ogg. Hep.
5. -0eorge q. Scott. Rep.'
6---Willlam A. Grace, Dem.
I'll. -. Case. Dem.
s--M. u. Virgins. Rep
s-H. y. straight, Rep.
lO--J ". sHutchlns, Prog
I'D. H. -sitzglbbon, Hep.
IA. NJ Mouregor. Dem.
lS-E. j. Curtis Prog,
Nv a. Rosenkrans, Rep.
, lev ~ smith, Rep.
lC-Locnard Nerdier. Rep.
17--Thomas r. McNaughton, Rep.
iS--iierbert ~ Powell. Rep.
I9--v. O. Anderson. Dem. -
2e-~-E I. Woodwork. Rep.
sl--John conley. Dem.
2c--Eugene Snow Dem.
23--Joseph d. MADDEN, Prog.
2t-vW, N. Allswede, Prog.
25.-Francis King Rep.
ee--Samuel odeIl, Rep.
27-Rohert 4. Walter. Rep
gSr-F. l.. Kelly. Rep.
- Frand ID. Scott. Rep
aD--Jamcs C. Wood, Rep.
3l--NeFy close--M0rIarty Rep. prob
ably defeated by G, T. Vinegar
s2--w Frank James. Rep
elected.
REPRESENTATIVE
Allegan. nrst--Arthur odeil, Rep.'
Allegan, second--Frank Chamber
laitI-Rep :
Alpena--R. H. Rayburn, Dem.
Antrim--Homer u. wellman, Prog
Barry--H G, Glasner, Dem.s -
Bay frst-M. L. Oakley, Prog.
Bay. second-w J. Blerd. Rep.
Berrten hrct-H L. Murphy Dem.
Berrisn, second. J. Jakeway, Dem
Branch--A. a. sherman, Dem.
Calhoun, nrst--L. j. Wolcott, Dem.
Calhoun. second--James Henry. Rep
CASIO. v. Hicks. Dem.
Charlevoix-H. ! MCMILLAN. Rep.
Chippewa--Joseph Bsyliss. Rep
y Glare DistTict--Henry Knoll. Rep.
Clinton--Charles :. Hulse. Rep.
DeltaA-Peter Jensen. Rep
Dickinson--Patrick Flanagan. Dem.
Eaton--E. q. Pray Rep.
Emmet-D. ". Hinkley, Reps
Genesee, nrst-Bert r. Crapser. Prog
Genesee, second-E. T. Middleton
Prog.
Prog.
Gogebic--John Holland. Dem.
Grand Traverse--John r. Santo. Dem
Gratiot--Newell Smith. Rep.
Hillsdale- Bion whelan. Prog.
Houghton, hrst--A. r. Petermann
Rep.
Houghton, second-Fred Happier
Dem.s
Houghton. third--A. p. Edwards
Rep.
Huron-rhomas A. Ramsey. Rep.
InRham. hrst-Louis heller Prog.
Inrham. seconds II catlIn Dem
Tonia--w r Bricker. Dem.'
Iosco district-Edwin F. Follett
Rep.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08


order to aeom9dAs Al persSn who hys not had
III. Tines
Bear mind that s S9ot most n
from
durab
szoovaIus for quickly you .
Offer . limited time only
EACH BOOK SENT BY MAIL l5c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

was elected secretary Another meet
Ing j. TO be held In the same place
next Tuesday night.
The Detroit times., 1912-11-08

Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., rs
John R.-st. Pm. Main 1898 or City $3.50
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
Wanted It, and Got It.

Here is a story that will be as pleas ing to a true American as it will bs obnoxious to a European. Arthur Gleason tells it of Joseph Fels in tho Worlds Work. It is about MT. Fels invasion of London.
 He looked around the streets a bit and found the office he wished, tho right situation and right size.
 'T1l take 1t" he said to the ownen
 "But that is not customary. n whom will you refer me7 To your 90 licitor7"
 T haven't any"
 'But friends of yours in Londoar
 'T came here yesterday, haven't 90 acquainted with anybody yet. HereI the rental money for the first si1 months. Take it or leave 1t"
 'But won't tomorrow be more satis factory for coming to settlementH"
 That's one day too late. wan the office today, now"
 He got his office.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
GOT EVEN WITH NEWLYWEDs
=r'ends Inserted Small "Ad" In News- F per, and Seekers After Bar
 aaIns Did the Rest.

| Bright dreams of welded bliss werA shattered by a tiny want ad.
 Instead of a day all by themselves, as they had planned, MT. and Mrs. Nel- son Joleen, newlyweds, spent eight strenuous hours receiving strangers, who wanted to buy the brand-new fur nishings of their cozy flat at No. 4S51 West Van Buren street
 Here Is the ad that wrecked their happiness:
 FOR SALE-Furniture, entire furnish ings of six-room fiat; everything new and In flrst-class condition. including a piano player. Call Sunday, between 8 a. m. and p. m., at 1851 West Van Buren street. No reasonable offer refused.
 The Joleens knew nothing about it.. They were serenely happy. The groom was showing his bride the cozy cor ners of their nest.
 'How do you like it, my darling?" he inquired anxiously.
 "Oh, Nels, it's just too"
 Mrs. Joleen's reply was interrupted by a hammering at the door.
 'cHey! What'1l you take fer the pianer?" asked a man when the door was opened.
 Don't want to sell it. Good day." said Joleen.
 Again he turned to his bride. Again knock on the door.
 q seen your ad in the paper" said another prospective buyer.
 'No, you didn't I didn't have any ad. I don't want to sell anything. I'm busy. Good day" replied Joleen.
 All day long Joleen and his wife an- swered the bell and knocks at the door and turned away the would-be buyers of furniture and piano-players.
 About o'clock in the evening it suddenly dawned upon them that the friends whose rice and old shoes they had lodged by leaving the church where they were married through side entrance after the ceremony, had persevered in their joking and had won.
 The groom grinned sheepishly, then called taxicab. The only quiet mo ments the couple had during the day were spent at downtown hotel.-Chi- ago Record-Herald.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
woman,s Chances.

The plan of the Brooklyn priest who suggests a fine of $1OO for every young man who reaches his twenty fifth birthday unmarried. and legal requirement that every unmarried wo- man must propose at least three times each leap year. recalls an interesting table which was once compiled
 Reckoning woman's entire chance of marrying at 100, the table purporta to give her varying chances at differ ent times of life. For example, be- tween the ages of 15 and 20 her chance is 14k per cent. Between 20 and 25 it jumps to 52 per cent falling between 25 and 30 to IS. and to 15 per cent. between 30 anl 35. After 40 t is only 2 per cent, and after SO she has only one chance in 1000.
 The priest thinks that training tradition and the natural bashfulnesa of the American girl" keep her from speaking first. Undoubtedly they do. and it is to be hoped they will con- tinue so to do. Natural bashfulness," as the father calls it. will go farther and faster in getting a good husband than any amount of cultivated bold ness.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
Honest Pharmacist.

That honesty Is the best policy" ia an axiom that has not been received with entire favor in France may be inferred from the following: Last No vember a Paris pharmacist who had made blunder in medicine that he had prepared discovered soon after de- livering it to an unknown woman that he had put into 1t most dangerous poison. He inserted in a number of daily papers notice warning the un-
 known customer not to use the medi- cine. This conscientious publication has had disagreeable result for the pharmacist. He was hunted out by the police for having delivered a pois- onous substance without physicians prescription. He has just settled by paying a fine of 100 francs.
 But the customer had not remained unknown or undiscovered. The police had found her. She had not seen any of the notices the pharmacist had put in the papers. But lowered with an excellent scent she had not used the medicine because it did not seem quite right"
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
Nature Student.


 ''The bat, when winter comes," said a nature student, folds his long ears against his sides, shuts of his heart and, hanging head down from some black corner of barn or smokehouse. hibernates till spring. In March he begins to wake up.
 Lizards and snakes hibernate un- derground. Frogs hibernate in the frozen mud at the bottom of their ponds. It's nothing to them that they Freeze sti1 A frog so stiff frozen in February that you could break him like Q soda cracker will thaw out in a warm March as chipper as you please.
 Rats and mice don't hibernate. They come indoors. They leave their cold fields and sewers and they take up their quarters in our nice, warm. steam-heated houses. There it's jolly plenty to eat, no snow, no sleet. no piercing March winds. The winter season makes no difference to the rats and mice, save that, while always marrying and giving in marriage, they marry and give in marriage more than ever in our comfortable houses, rear ing, at our expense and on our food. filters that in their vast numbers would content even rat Roosevelt" |"
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
Oriental Metaphor.

The Oriental speaks naturally in metaphor. Even the children continu- ally use figures of speech which are often poetical and always suggestive The Washington Star thus quotes Bishop Oldham. a missionary bishop of the Methodist church. He writes from Singapore.
 q wish you could hear some of the expressive phrases of the native boys. A lad the other day was describing to me the abstemiousness of his father.
 "tOh. he is content with very ittle,' he said. Such very littIeI' Here he pointed to the ground No more than the water in the holes made by . chickens feet"
 "He smiled and resumed:
 He eats nothing. A grain or two of rice contents him. You should see him at his meals. He is like hound munching fies.'"
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17

1 They lost no time digging away the 40 feet of accumulated soil that GOV cred the treasure, and strangely enough. the water system itself was found to be in good running order. It is being used by the present day in- habitantes of new Corinth.
 Woman's Tears Made the We'll.
 This Is What Pausanias has to say about the fountain when he wrote his guide book to the principal cities of Greece:
 And next to it Ca brazen statue of Hercules) Is the approach to the well of Pirene. They say that Pirene be- came well from a woman through the tears she shed bewailing the death of her son Cenchrias at the hands of Artemis. And the well is beautiful with white stone, and there are cells like caves to match, from which the water flows into the part of the well which is in the open air, and it has a sweet taste, and they say that Corinthian brass when hissing hot is dipped into this water"
 If the Greeks had known the use to which typographical stars might be put, no doubt PausanIas would have double starred the fountain of Pi- rene.
 Although we expect to finish our work in two or three more cam paigns," said Dr. Hill, ''do not suppose that we will then have uncovered all of the city of Corinth. We will have excavated only the center of the city, the market place. It is possible that what is left buried may contain some fine villas that once stood in the out skirts of the town.
 "Corinth is buried 30 or 40 feet deep. The one ancient building which survived the dust of years is the Tenn pie of Apollo, which for long time was called the Temple of Minerva This was on hill, and served to give us a starting point for our operations We had no maps of the old city. What ever there was in this respect was so unreliable that we chose to fol- low the directions given in the book of Pausanias.
 'In the course of our excavation we came across an interesting subterran- can tunnel that led from one of the streets to the inner shrine of tenn pie, wherein an oracle was supposed to dwell. People were supposed to enter the temple by the main entrance and seek advice; sometimes they slept in the temple, and the oracle ad- vised them in their sleep-in much the same fashion as mental suggestion ta v,ra cffced nowadays
 -The secret tunnel led from se- cret stone panel in the wall on the street under the temple to the inner shrine. It is to be presumed that the man who impersonated the oracle used to make his way into the temple unseen by means of this secret pas sage.
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17

Athens, has been in charge of
 the American excavations in the buried city of Corinth for the last five years, has sailed for Greece to resume the work of digging. It has been going on for the last 16 years.
 In two or three more campaigns" as Dr. Hill calls them, he and his fel low archaeologists expect to have laid bare all of the market place and the principal buildings surrounding 1t. An attack of typhoid. contracted while he was at work in the ruins, made it necessary for him to return to this country a short time ago, but he has no intention of giving up the task un- til the last spadeful of earth has been turned.
 'Tt is our desire that Corinth shall stand as Americas contribution to the memory of ancient Greece" he said, according to the New York Evening Post, "just as Delphi is a monument to France and Olympia to Germany. Both Delphi and Olympia were uncov- cred in the comparatively short period of five or six years, because the anu GSA A1Acn 6ONCAuAnCA COA- tributed the money. With Corinth it Is different. The United States gov ernment has not given cent for the work we have done: 1t has all been by individual contribution from year to year. In all the 16 years we have never had more than $3,400 to carry on a single campaign"
 Ric Ifr +ha Eron% Narde
 Both Delphi and Olympia were more important works, according to MT. Hill, but those cities were by no means harder to excavate than Cor inth The French government con tracted to move the whole village that had grown up on the land that covered Delphi to some nearby spot, but in Corinth each householder has to be approached for permission to dig in his front yard. If he refuses, it is necessary to get the Greek gov ernment to confscate his land before the digging can begin.
 However, there was one thing to help the American scientists get their bearings. They had an ancient Baed- eker to guide them to the chief ob- jects of interest in Corinth. It was the book written by Pausanias in the year 160 A. D.. better guide to an- cient Corinth than all the old charts and maps put together. The excava- tors of Corinth swear by Pausanias.
 One day an excavator, who is now a professor in William college, peer ed down well in the back yard of the home of a modern Corinthian. It was 40 feet deep. At the bottom he could see there was running water. He knew his Pausanias. He knew that in chapter 8 of Pausanias' guide book there was a paragraph telling about the famous fountain of Pirene, which supplied all Corinth with wa ter.
 The excavator had himself lowered | to the bottom of the well. There was plenty of headroom for him to wade | through the running water, and pres sntly he came upon the stone arches and channels that were once part of he water system of Corinth. He znew he had found the fountain of Pirene at the bottom of the we'll |
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
ook AIwaxa for the LInht.

Learn to look for the light. Posi- lively refuse to harbor shadows and bIots. and the deformed. the disfigur- ed. the discordant. Hold to those things that give pleasure, that are helpfuI and inspiring. and you will change your whole way of looking at things. will transform your charac- ter in a very short time.-Orison Swat Marden-
The Holbrook news., 1912-05-17
pIpIomatIe-

~How did you get your wife to fore go her desire for that expensive even ing gown?"
 '"ToId her 1t was just the thing . ulain unman needed."7Jud1a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
BY W. j. Weissinger.


ME- biItlNens last appear
al fonceN park this season
viii come this afternoon,
when they play the last of the two
game series that opened yesterday.
Both teams win have an off Gay
Wednesday,.
Not only win the Crackers face
the Rnfkers for the last time ON
home grounds today. but they viii
go against them with the IznowI-
edge that feminine fans are
Watching i'm The gallery. This is
ladies' dav and rhav nromisa to 90
i'm Numbers ~ SEQ Non.gon1orv
perform.
Umpira Stoclzdaie whose Youth.
full looks caused fans 70 snude to
hin, az che GRAY Fox,s nenbaw
is weg established i'm the hearts Of
AtIan+ans today as his firm fudg-
nant allowed tna AMY two scores
made Inv the Crackers Yesterday
r.. 49,. ~.
',N ms ~ '' - - '''' -
49, n t'.'' '''.,, '' ''pS 80. 49,
aa, h., -. '-'' .4t ,i' 80 -, ,''' ~
+ba dia,,a7,.d sa+,Io,5 ,,tg oa, ~, ,is
head pushed down his mask and
deffad even Nfanapar Dobbs to
make protest The first bah was
pitched and +he faht was on II
ran smoothly until the close of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
STEWART WINS
OVER NJ CARTEHIYY
BY SLIM SHADE

NEW YORK, Aug 6.-'Tm not dis
couraged and l know my friends are not
either was the optimistic utterance to-
day of Luther Mccarthy, the Springfield
Mo, white hope, who was beaten on
points by Jim Stewart, of Brooklyn. at
Madison Square Garden last night
The contest was so close that many
thought that draw would have been
a better popular decision
Mccarthy showed that he has plenty of
strength and gameness, but that he lacks
ring skill and science.
1t was AIcCarthy's first appearance here
and he made many new friends by his
clean lighting
Twelve thousand persons saw the bat
tie, the crowd being one of the biggest
that ever saw a mill at the garden
Several other bouts We're staged in con-
nection with the big fight In these Fred
die Hicks, of Detroit, beat Willie Lewis
and George KtrkwOod, of St Louis won
from George Cheney, of Baltimore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
BROWN KEENE SENT BACK
TO SPRINGFIELD CLUB

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Aug, Brown
Keene, the highly touted young first sack
er, has followed Outtielder Mike O'Day
back to the Springfield farm According
the A. A. balance and found wanting
Fred Hunter, whom Keene displaced in
the last three or four games, now goes
back to first base TO finish out the season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
TURTLES GRAB FIELDER
FROM MERIDIAN WRECK

MEMPHIS. TENN, Aug. 6,-Mana-
ger Bernhard has signed Left Fielder
Cox. manager OF the defunct Meridian
club Cox was with Yazoo the first
pert of the season. He reported to
Memphis at once and win get in the
game today.
The last compilation Of Cotton
states league averages showed Cox
with a batting average of 3S4 in 1S2
times at bat. The signing Of Cox viii
not neccssjtate any releases, as Bern
hard is now under the player limit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

jackson and Speaker made two bin
giles out Of four times at bat yesterday.
This easod the average of the Red Sox
slugger up to .399, and 5rought his total
hits up to i61, only four behind Cobb.
Ty made one hit out Of four times at
bat, Collins made one out of five times
at bat, and Lajoie didn't make any at all
out of three times up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


MONTGOMERY in Atlanta Ponce DeLeon
ozark. Game called at O'Clock,
Birmingham in Chattanooga.
Mobile in Memphis.
New Orleans in Nashville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
Standing Of tho cEunn.


Montgomery 8, Atlanta ?.
Chattanooga ,. Birmingham l.
Memphis :, Mobile 1,
Nashville 8, New Orleans ,,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
The Big Race

The Big Five" in the American
league batting race did not do anything
notable in yesterdays games. Here IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
s,nndlnn Of the CLUBS.
Yesterdays Resuits.

St. Louis s, Brooklyn
pittsburg s. New York 4.
Chicago ;, Philadelphia tfirst game)
Chicago s. Philadelphia 3 Second game)
Boston 10. Cinnau ,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
yesterdays Results,

Macon 26, Albany 4
Jacksonville Il, Columbia ?.
Columbus 4, Savannah :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06

81. Louis T. PhiladeIphla !.
Cleveland 3, Boston 1.
Detroit 4, New York 2.
Washington s, Chicago T.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Games To-Day.

Washington in Chicago.
Philadelphia in St. Louis.
New York in Detroit.
Boston in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today,


Albany in Macon.
Columbia in Jacksonville.
Savannah in Columbus,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE,


Cincinnati in Boston,
St. Louis in Brooklyn
Pittsburg in New York.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-06
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Meridian in jackson.
NlCksbUrg i'm Na4OO CITY.
Columbus in Greenwood