davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
H00SIER MANAGER AND
CAPTAIN RESIGN JOBS

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 23.-The
designations Of President William II.
Watkins and Manager Jimmy Burke of
the Indianapolis American association
baseball team were accepted this morn
ing
Sol Meyer. heavy stakeholder in
the club succeeds Watkins as presi-
dent. and Charles O'Leary recently ac
quired from Detroit as an inflelder, be-
comes manager of the team.
The "decapitation" of Watkins and
Burke came as the climax of long
standing dissatisfaction over the fail
ure Of indianapolis to procure a win
ming team At a stockholders meet
ing last night it was decided 20 re
quest the resignation of Manager
Burke. To this Watkins strenuously
objected
1t was announced early today that
the resignation of Watkins. which Is
said to have been in the hands of the
directors since last fall has been ac
cepted together with that of Burke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Carpenter Proves the Real
Ring Sensation of All Europe

won with a knockout in eight
rounds
This French lad. then only seven
teen years old. was wetterweight
hampton of Europe He kept TAX
ing on weight and branched out
a middleweight, for which title
he competed in France aud which
ne won with ease Now came the
time 70 try him against the terri
bic Americans. Harry Lewis, who
is as good a light middleweieht as
there is in the world, was selected.
Harry claims the welttrweight
championship and gave Carpenter
some weight. once more Carpen-
tier won gaining the decision over
Harry Lewis in twenty rounds.
Beat Jim Sullivan.
To be middleweight champion Of
Europe was now Carpenters aim.
He wanted to fight Jim Sullivan,
middleweight champion of Eng
land. who had lost to Papke in
nine rounds. but this same Sulli-
van to all accounts had Papke
beaten up to the knockout blow.
They met at Monte Carlo berfore
the elite of Europe Carpenter re-
ceived a guarantee Of $4,000 1t was
quickly and easily earned for the
English champion went down to
defeat in two rounds.
George Gunther, a big middle
weight. who had beaten Jack
Blackburn and Jack O'Brien. was
next selected Carpenter went in
the ring with bad hands, bu. boxed
rings around Gunther and was a
winner by a large margin
Stick With Old Manager.
Carpenter viii not go TO Amer
lea with any American. II he leaves
here at all it will be under the sole
management of his manager, Des-
camps. in fact any negotiations for
Carpenters services must be made
through him and then perhaps he
VIII not go. for he can demand and
receive lllplt 4itl e lifAl ia sNiii'i
lea.
An instance of this is that Car
pentier has been signed to fight at
Dieppe. during the Crank PriX au-
tomobile races. He is guaranteed
$4,000 for his end and the con
tract was made win or lose against
Lewis. The men named to meet
him are Dennine. Gibbons, Klaus,
McGoorty and Dillon.
one of these viii be selected,
with McGoorty having the best
chance
will send YOU later a story on
The other French boys. They have
some stars in all classes. Recent
ly Digger Stanley was whipped by
Posey. and lie DauX, who fought
Stanley last week. is another star,
Posey fights Jim Driscoll next
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
OFF
TOJO|N YANKS;
MAY COME HERE

a THENS, GA, May 28.--Carl
II Thompson, Georgia's star
= twirler for the last three
years. who was barred from the
three recent Tech games by the
faculty on account of absences. has
left for New York to join Harry
WoVerton's team for a tryout,
His brother, Homer the star
catcher and infelder, has decided
to stay here. and will be back next
year
carl is in fine shape, and should
give good account of himself,
though he expects to be farmed out
for this season, probably with At
lanta. He has pitched wonderful
ban all three years here, and all
Georgia fans hope he will make
good
Should he stick in professional
ball he will not be the first Geor-
gia man to make good. Claude
Derrick is the only one in the big
league. he having been utility man
for the Philadelphia Athletics for
several years, but others are in
the minors.
Shorty Brooks is playing first
base for Albany and leading the
team in batting. Glenn Colby the
old Red and Black catcher, is setting
the woods on fire with Savannah
this year hitting in big league
fashion. Another man in profess
sional ball is Stark CHM, who is
playing the outfield for Roanoke, in
the Virginia league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
HARVARD, CORNELL, AND
TIGERS ON WATER TODAY

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, May 23-
clear, cold weather prevailed here to-
day for the triangular rowing race be
tween the varsity eight-oared crews of
Cornell, Princeton and Harvard on
Charles river basin over a course of
one and seven eighths miles. Cornell
was the faNorite.
There We're many who believed that
the Harvard crew would give the Itha-
cans severe battle for the days hon
ers Rowing experts predicted that If
the water was rough the Princeton men
would be out of it from the crack of
the gun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Bv Dan McKetrick.

AIRS. MAY o3-The most
- talked Of boxer in the world
\ TO-DAY comes from the home
of la saVante-a country where la
boxe Americana was unknown
three years ago when Sam McNea,
While Lewis and Joe Jeanette
showed it to the pubique sportive
and it made a hit
Now La Belle France is boxing
and George Carpenter is the idol
Carpenter is but eighteen years
old and that he is a marvel no one
can doubt after look at his rec
ora. The French are proud Of
him. To them he IS the Napoleon
of the prize ring. the beginning Of
a race of athletes such as viii one
day reign supreme.
Goes Through All Classes.
This youngster has leen boxing
but a few years. He comes from
the northern part of France and
they tell Of his advent before the
Parisians when he came unan-
nounced with his manager and
trainer. Descamps. TO compete for
the fiyweight championship This
was four years ago and no won in
such style that his family, who
had apprenticed him out imme-
diately withdrew its consent and
be became a boxer.
The following year he won the
bantamweight and featherweight
championship and a year later won
the lightw weight championship
Il was here that he met his first
defeat at the hands Of Gloria. His
manager threw up the sponge In
the eighteenth round and Carpen-
tier fought him fercely for so do
ing. In fact. they had a real bat
tie. This showed his spirit once
more he met defeat. this time al
the hands of an English lightweight
known as Young Snowfall Not
a wee bit discouraged Carpenter
stuck to the game and again won
the lightweight championship of
France
English Fancy Him.
II was only last season that the
English fans took fancy to him,
for he had come out and won the
Velterweight championship Of
France and then crossed the chan
mel to England and whipped Sid
Burns This alarmed the English.
could ii be that a Frenchman who
had fought with his feet could whip
Britisher? Let's match him with
Young Josephs. our welterweight
champion, said the English press.
They did. and Young Josephs went
the same way as did Burns only
more deoisively, for Carpenter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
TO DODGE COURTS. COBB
WILL PASS UP NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May 2S-Ty Cobb may
not play ban In New York again this
season His trouble with a spectator
threatens to bring him into court, and
he fears that civil actions may cost
him dear
report that several New York gangs"
have sworn to smash him up. He has
never been one 30 fear personal vio-
lence and viii hardly begin now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
FRANK BEATS ATLANTA
TO PITCHER ]. GRIFFIN

CHATTANOOGA. May 23.-Charley
Frank is strengthening the Pelican
team SO fast st makes ones head swim
Pitcher Swan and Outfielder Ioe stan
ley have Joined the team Pitcher Hank
Griffin, former Cracker, and Outfielder
Mclean have been purchased and Will
ioin The team soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
MANAGERS JOB OFFERED
TO COBB BY OGDEN TEAM

OGDEN. UTAH. May 2S-The Web
er club, the commercial organization of
this city. has sent Tyrus Cobb of the
Detroit Americans. an offer of $4,000
10 manage the Ogden team in the
Union Association league during the
present season The Weber club has
inst obtained The local franchise. Cobb
has not had time to decline the offer
Vet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

got my goat; | never realized a
dog was so smart
While this show was going on.
we heard a bell tolled loud sig
nal that supper was ready. We
arrived at the house in time to
wash. II was just O'Clock. No
Ian and | seated ourselves along
side of the workmen and / ate
very hearty meal of boiled meat
fresh vegetables, beans, etc. fin
ishing up with a couple Of glasses
Of milk
This is my tenth day and have
not tasted amy tea or coffee. or
pastry in any form. It's kind of
hard to get used to the coarse
grub. You know what YOU do eat
IS fresh It's an raised on the
farm plenty Of game, besides, and
amy amount of fish right on No
lan's 200-aere tract.
After supper I chatted with the
mon for an hour or so, II was inst
about getting dark. when they
made for the bunk house,
Bnlys bed aud mine were on the
front porch cut in the open air
Nolan started to undress. l told
him that l could not sleep as early
as this He replied Suit your
self We AN get up at ). only one
table s. IL and g."
Seating myself in the sitting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
GULLS WILL JUMP HOME
FOR ONE SUNDAY GAME

MOBILE. ALA May PA game Of
ball will be played here on Sunday be-
tween The Gulls and Chattanooga
The Gulls will come here from At
lansa and the Chattanooga team from
its home city. The two teams viii leave
Sunday night for Chattanooga to com
plete the series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
YATESVILLE TEAM COPS
2 GAMES IN SUCCESSION

YATESVILLE GA. May IS Yates
Vile won a very interesting game Of
ball from Thomaston Monday after
noon on the local diamond by a score
Of to 4 Thomaston came down with
very strong team. headed by Grant
King, eX- Sally Lacquer.
Yatesvlle also defeated The Rock
team on Tuesday afternoon in very
one sided game: score. 10 TO ., The
feature Of the game was the pitching
and heavy hitting of Jones
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
O'BRlEN BESTS BROWN
AT B0XING-THAT'S ALL

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Young
Jack O'Brien. Of this city, had a shade
advantage over Knockout Brown, Of
New York, in a six-round bout before
the American Athletic club last night,
O'Brien gave a clever exhibition of
boxing, landing three blows to
Browns one; but they lacked force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
IN TAME GO CARPENTER
DEFEATS WILLIE LEWIS

PARIS May 23-George Carpenter
the middleweight champion of England
and France, tonight defeated Willie
Lewis. the American middleWeight
Puelist. on points
The fight went twenty rounds and
was not particularly exciting. Both
men made "A lot of wild lmges, but
couldn't seem to land anything that
looked like a haymaker Lewis look
ed a shade more like a second rater
thnn nSnal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Attell Writes Story Of Ranch
Life in Attempt to Come Back

vilds of California Abe At
II
m titeIng he
&c
lard p
s o Billy Nolan,
worlds champion Billy directing him In the following At
Of -hack % natu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
PRETTY SOFT FOR KILsANE.

NEW YORK, May 23.-Feather-
weight Champion Johnny Kilbane will
receive $4,000 for 30 minutes in the
ring on June Is, when he will box
Johnny Dundee, of this city. The con
test will take place at ST. Nicholas
rink, this being Kibane's second an
pearance here since he won his title
from Abe Attell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

THESE are the Cracker batting aver
aees inc,mdine XasIerdaH,s game.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-18
High Honor for Ollie M. Jane,

Washington. ID. c.. Jan. Il
Ollie NJ. James. kentucky's nd
senator and silver tongued onl
tor, probably will receive one
the most handsome recognized
that have come TO him durirl
his life. by being selected 4
serve rs temporary chairman 4
the next Democratic nation
convention and deliver the ke..
note speech.
In connection with the arriu
of members of the national con
mlttec. the sentiment as 10 n,
keynote orator is decidedly %
favor of Mr.. James. At the Der
yer convention of 1908 he carrie.
oratorical honors and. althoug,
he spoke at night when the dele
gates were weary. he broughtaT
plause that nearly tore off tht
roof. The selection of Mr.. Jamr,
will be highly pleasing TO W. J.
Bryan, whose influence is ST
potential in Democratic circles
July 2 probably will be selected
as the date for the opening of The
convention and the nomination O!
a candidate for president will
ly take place on july 4
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-18

shine 300 Ina, bu-h, aala>, which
We call immortal Good spoke
when D., sand. Zee, ,herg u,
light he smiled when Dc made
Kentucky
The I'D Kentucky h9mc' There
/, % charm and glory about ,hc
words that follow yuu over 'hc
world. and lure y.u back again
Always Stand for People
shall stand always iur Our
people. i.r the protection of c,-
cry one of our citizen, Nh. claim
allegiance and protection under
the ample fold, oi uur gIou-
GA, hag. whether j, shall be thc
humble Jew with Do, pcddicr
pack upon DO, back, iu far away
Russia. GO the pruudc,t American
On any foreign soil
Our people stand united NOW.
We sing uo more ~ the South.
John Brown, body lies mould
ering IN the grave They sing no
more IN the North, we viii hang
left DAVIS on sour apple tree.
bu, both are forgotten On the sweet
strains Of a reunited country #
The Star Spanglcd Banner, 90.
long may 1t wave.
Ger The land OF the free ard the
home Of the brave
And pray that thi, union may
live ON and on. and continue - be
the happy home Of Tree and un-
tied people, and that Kentucky
shall continue 10 be the brightest
star in the sky 81 the republic .
and II shall be my fonde,t hope
and desire 10 raise my voice and
cast my vote upon the side, and IN
the interest Of the people Of Ken
lucky who have done SO much for
me, a. God shall give me tho
light 10 see il.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-18
NOTICE.

To all who have dry Tobacco
stakes to sell in bundles, viii
notify me at my place of bust
ness. about the amount and
when you will have same read
to deliver. and | will let you
know what dates to bring them
in. See my ad in the Crittenden
Record-Pre
A. j. DUVALL,
Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-18

tion must be restored; the cost of
living must be reduced the Grim
inal law must be enforced against
them: the protective tariit-the
chief supporter and protector OF
these criminals-mu>t be over
thrown; trust-cOntrolied article,
must be placed upon the free list.
No Stock in Tariff Board.
am opposed to awaiting the
report Of a tariff board The pow
or OF taxing the people was lodged
bv the fathers oi the republic,
through a written Constitution,
in the hands OF the Congres, Of
the United States; those whom
.hey directly elect, who are re-
,ponsible To them; those whom
they can call To account; and !
am therefore unwilling that this
great power should be delegated
to a tariff board appointed by the
President and responsible only to
him. one which he can dismiss at
his pleasure. whose salary he can
fix = he desires. The high tariff
taxes which now Cypress our peo-
pie were levied without the aid
OF a tariff board report. There
was no cry raised then that the
tariff must be reformed scientih
cally. No urgent appeals Tor
delay were then heard for a tariff
board report. The demand OF the
tariff-stuffed barons 10 take the
tariff out OF politics, through the
medium OF tariff board, when
the taxes are already higher than
ever before. and believe that it is
the duty OF the representatives OF
the people TO at once reform the
tariff in the interest OF the con-
Stunning public.
! shall vote 10 restore to my
country competition i'll the helds
OF honest endeavor everywhere-a
competition which has practically
been annihilated by the trusts and
monopolies, which have been
made possible and, in great, fos-
tered and encouraged by the aid
OF the Government behind the
walls OF a high protective tariff.
! shall vote to drive from our
country those powerful and oP-
pressive agencies which seek to
make mankind but a machine TO
turn out gold for their overflow
ing corners. DelleNc we snOuld re-
store competition among Or peo-
pie, proving the truth again OF the
ancient maxim that it is the lie
OF trade; for we all know that the
trusts and monopolies have con-
clusively shown that they are the
death OF competition and the de-
struction of individualsm.
Enforce Criminal Law.
| believe in the enforcement of
the criminal law which is now
upon our statute books against
those who violate the antitrust
law and teach them that they are
not above the law, but must be
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-18
P0DOLaS

Cures Constipation ana Liver ,rou,
Docs not gripc nor siekcn. 5oc,s.
bottle Money back " not aatisfar,.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-18
Party Faces Victory.

The Democratic party stands
this hour facing great national
victory. The people OF the Cnited
States have turned 10 IL a. never
before, willing 10 crown us with
their condolences, willing To be-
stow upon us the mighty affairs
OF this great nation. 1t is because
we have kept the faith with them.
Those whom they trusted before
us betrayed them. Parties, like
men, 10 have the respect OF the
people, must keep their word. This
the Democratic party IN the nation
has done, and done To- the letter.
Great reforms for which we have
struggled in the past, ior which
we have gone down to defeat al
ter defeat, stand acclaimed practi-
cally by all partle: as the panacea
for our republic. The party which
so long thrived by taxing the
masses for the few have fallen
out among themselves a, to the
amount Of loot that shall be taken.
The question OF the regulation
Of the railroads, OF which the
Democratic party was the pion-
Ger; the election OF United States
senators, for which we first
fought; the income tax, for which
we so long struggled the public
ity OF campaign funds; the low
ering OF tariff taxes; the uproot-
ing of monopoly, for which our
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-18

obedient to it. would not pro-
coed against them in equity and
ask the court t. say t. them.
when they are found guilty a- ,'.-
lator, II the law. that they ought
not - d. So any more. or ,hat
their army # p'llage should be
divided into various marauling
hands. but would proceed
against them a. the criminals they
are. with the strong arm Il the
Federal law. invoking it, strict
Is; penalty against them, and de-
handing that justice should be
administered alike to the strong
and the weak, t. the rich and the
poor.
shall hold steadias;ly To- the
Democratic doctrine of the right,
Of the states. believing that ey-
cry right not specially given 10 the
Union was reserved t. the states.
| would not have monopoly to
hide behind the gloriou, doctrine
OF the rights OF the states, nor
would |. upon the other hand.
have it to thrive bywholcsale VIC
lation OF the rights OF the state.
| would have both powers exerted
for the destruction OF monopoly
the states within their borders,
the Federal government within
its sphere. ! would ask the gov
eminent 10 aid the states within
its constitutional and limited
powers and the states TO exercise
the powers inherent and reserved
TO them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-18


'' "N '''''' "
W '''>' '''' ''''
'''' '''' 80 " ''.
'" ''' '''' '' >'' 81 p
,,'' soy 60
'''
,,
' 10
''.
., -,
w 90 WV "
~ So " ''''
a.,
~ .'
''''D q" ''' = r - ~ wy
','''' aus ~ '''''' Az, : "
~ ~ w. '''' N"'N '''''
''' w ''''. -, ''
va '''''' w. "'''>', ''0 '> Nv
"'' '"', '"'' N'"'' >'
'N " '' - '''
"'' Wv
~ az '"N PO'r'O - P"'
NV 49, . =,
-
~ ivy -, 49, "'''
.,~... > -, p
,,s, .,c
-
p
U.,....,' -
r,I,.. I.,,,
t...
...h 49, ,,. -
&c.,, 49,
.r.l.:.. r,.I. ,..., :.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-18
Enforce Criminal Law.

| believe in the enforcement Of
the criminal law which is now
upon our statute books against
those who violate the antitrust
law and teach them that they are
not above the law, but must be
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-18
The Best Speech
Continued From First Page.


part to sustain the government
which so generously prospers
them.
The first income tax OF which
we have any knowledge Is that OF
the 1.-THE. Il came from God.
Iha, winch was Just enough Tor
the Master ought t. be satiNtac-
tory among governments OF men.
NO Republic can clam u DC Ell
t'r,IE just N.ich sends the ;a%
gathercr 20 the crumbs 81 Lazarus
AMI aiI""' g. escape ;he ricle' q
Dives. For more ;Aan loJ years
the Supreme Oourt Of Our countr!
held an income taN constitutional
When It was finally held - be nm
cohsutu-}nal' /; was upon a petl-
ton iOr rehearing. and tneu only
by a vote OF hVe 10 four. l relolce
in the TACT that an amendment
submitted by Consre>, to the
states has been rat'hed by more
tdan thirty, and that the day Is
rot distant when a auihcieni num-
be- viii have joined those who
have already spoken f. put be
youd the tne-spun theories OF
learned Justices the constitution
ality a. his law. Inc Democratic
party lei this tSht; our platform
was the Arst 10 advocate II. W
challenged a mighty army OF mil
tCraires, with mountains OF gold,
in the interest II the masses OF the
people. Though We lost the Oh
fees III the battle, we Won the
principle.
For Tariff Reduction.
/ shall vote t. reform and re-
duce the tariff. 80 that not one
dollar snail be levied or collected
cNcer. ior the purposes OF revenue
only. l. was never limited at, nor
III any way suggested, nor even
dreamed OF by those who made
the Constitution of our country
and formed this great Republic,
That the taxing power could be
Used for any purpose save that OF
Obtaining sufficient revenue TO
support the government admins
tered in economy, efficiency and
honesty. ! do not believe our
states could have been cemented
into a union II 1t had been written
in the organic law that the taxing
power could be framed out to IN
dividuals, corporations or monop-
olies to enrich themselves at the
expense OF the people. Inc tax
ing power should not be used eth
er for protection ~ pluader, but
only for revenue to run the pec-
pies government. which Is for the
benefit OF all. The taxes OF tree
government shor'd be collected
by the officers OF the government
and not let out to others to collect
for the benefit OF one class OF peo-
pie at the expense OF all the rest.
! believe that the taxes even ior
revenue should be hr't laid upon
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-01-18

S. N. JENKINS Editor ane Publisher.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1912-05-10
Safety Post Holes,

Patent post holes have long been
humorously referred to in connection
with machines for grinding smoke,
left hand wheelbarrows, and other
imaginary inventions. II has remain
ed, however, for a Budapest inventor
to make what Is probably an impor-
tant improvement relating particularly
to post holes, seeking to thus preserve
the wood of the posts. Instead Of ap-
plying preservatives to the wooden
post, railroad ties, sleepers or other
wood exposed to the action of the
earth, he treats the earth which sur
rounds the wooden post in such man
ner as to destroy all insect, germ and
fungous life by soaking the earth with
a suitable sterilizing liquid. The proc
ess is termed 'peristerilization," and
Is claimed to be especially useful In
rural and other remote districts in
which IT Is inconvenlent TO obtain
wood which has been treated with
creosote or similar preservative.-
Scientific American.