davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

but one chamber, or possibly two small
chambers. the extra expense for roof and
extra foundation is not considerable, but
when there is three OF four chambers Il
win increase the cost Of a bungalow
about one-third Of what the same amount
Of room space would cost in story-and-
a-haIt house Of the gambrel-roofed
houses. famfliariv known as dutch
oolonl IL
Al Dutch colonial houses are not
picturesque. it is safe to say the ma
jOrity are not. for the reason that too
little attention is given to the Importance
Of the proper proportion of the gables.
II the lover slant Is too steep. or the
upper slant is too shallow. making the
angle where the tao slants Of the roof
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

S. II. Jameson. Oil Csal-
tai Ave.-iIayden's Piano
Department promised Nets
son a Ludwig plane for
Estey II Everitt would
Fisher out a new Chick or
Ring next Sohrner.
A. l.. Welsh, 5le5 Pacific
Stiff Lady Bell Is a fast
mare, would eraser?
Mrs. James Dunleyy. lool
ID St. Lincoln. Neh.-lf
Juliet at the Savoy, how
much would Romeo
Mrs. @. L. McGinty, 1881 n,
10Th St.--lf the eve laShes.
the ear drums and the finger
nails. can the knee lift us
cap?
Milton Harris, 2sl6 Mere
dith Aye.--If q couple were
spooninE by the fireside,
would the magtelF
-
Elmer Erickson. 2432 Pratt
Stiff Hazel IN rough, Is
Gertrude?
Elmer Erickson, sI39 Pratt
St.-if the ship came in hate,
would she be dockedP
Hulda I.uhdberg, les n.
Main ST.. Fremont. Neb.-lt
the brick road, would the
cement walk?
Bige Fitch, American
Theater-lf the wind blew
the door open, would the
light 30 out?
Mrs. ]. NJ. Johnson 2j4
Cass Stiff the lady wanted
n seat. would the typesetter?
Miss NJ. Rose. 1904 n. 18th
Stiff Roosevelt's leg was
going to sleep, would Glf-
ford Pinchot?
NJ. Williams, sIti ID St.
South Omaha--lf a girl was
going out at night. would
The electric light meter half
way?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
Pointed Parncrnnhs.

The BRIDE who expects little Of her
husband IL seldom disappointed.
man thinks a woman is clever who
can make him think she thinks he Is
Did you ever see woman who was ca
pable Of saving wood and saying moth
ing?
II grIndstOnes were abolished perhaps
farm.
After a woman makes up her mind
what she wants 10 do, she goes and does
something else.
We never yet saw a baby that was ca
pable Of learning 10 per cent Of the queer
kinds Of language women let out in talk
ing 10 them.-cnicago News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

W. Ryan, l6s $. 9ith St,
South Omaha. Neb.- "A baby
can't walk, will the mall
'"r''s1 .-,r
NJ. Williams. 2Tll II St,
South Omaha. Neb.-If a
ehild fell In the mud, would
the electric washer
Mr., Thomas, 1901 n. 18th
st.-when Arthur Brandels
will Hugo TO his funeralg
q. J. L., COS Damon St.
Council Bluffs. la.-lf Lii
IAN Russell wouldn't 20 to
a horse race, would Thu
l}ookmaker?
q. J. L.. COS Damon st.
Council Bluffs, lR-lf the
wood saw, was the window
blind2 ae
IL the bedspread, would the
pillow Slip
II the water pipe bursted.
would the kitchen sink
II a lady lest her position,
would her hose supporter 't''
W. II. Luhn, Benson. Neb.
IL Burt pOdge'd Cars
Cunning down California.
would wsp-sten2urrNnFfg,
A. L. Welsh. | llN pracHiI
Stiff Hans Wagner knocked
a home run. would q palm
leaf FAM
A. l., Welsh, al25 Pacific
St.--If you had no place TO
rest, could you lay ON "A
clocks tlckf
\. l.. Welsh. 1925 Pacific
St.-lf a room Is close, Is a
dictionary:
w.,E. Bean, 2sS Harmony
St. Council Bluffs. la.-lf
the butcher saves all but
the squeal of a pig. what
does The Famous Shirt
Waste?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
Mr. CLAUSEhiS BOOK
BY Arthur O. Claussn,

1.-THE Art, Science and Sentiment
OF Homebuldin3."
It covers a vide range Of subjects,
including the planning OF bunga-
lows suburban and city hoa4ef,
costing from $1,000 to sac, 600. let
ing CosaSI ACES, choosing GaassrlAis,
proper uesISn OF entrance, sgla-
aoWs, strspIaces, etc. new tnird
edition. Price, postpaid, Sl.0o.
Address, Arthur c. Ciaussn,
Architect, ll3s-37-33 Lumber Ex-
ehange, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14
Rule. Of Daffydn Contest tcOnsd.)

RuIes Of paffydu Contest lCont ID
T. Eaca Dafiydl must te Written On sep
ATste sheet os paper and rlnst eesiErzse the
advertiser for whom It Is intended.
S. Winning Daffydils will y Judged for thsir
originality, Nit and huhor and preference VII
be shown thase pertaining to the a&me OF
business OF the ADVERTISE. -
Winners must call ia person Tor pzlseA
a. advertisers place Ct business
T. In addition 10 advertisers pTlEss 4Ae -
viii award live special prizes OF sLN e@|1 70
The five next best Dzfiyail writers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

II a japanese fell out OF
an areoplane would he come
down a Russian?
Thomas Burt, $40 jack
son. Omaha a.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

The key to success In business is thhe
judicious and persistent rise Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

IL one OF IIayden's Pianos
played America wouiu
all umbrelia-sJand;
Mrs. Joseph barker I'd,
slV 30. 33ln Ave, omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

The Bees full OF news.
why do they want Aus.
IL. Iiyan, i63 SO. ATTN st.
south Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

Would you consider the
fire foolish II it went out
On a cola ntgtg
Mrs. u. l.. McGinty, 1871
No. ZVth ST. 30. Umana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

And now the daffydll con
test must step aside. How
ever our readers will be given
opportunity from time to
time for the exercise Of the
splendid intellectual quail
ties displayed by daffydil
contestants. ~~-- .....
The first five are the win
ners of the $780, prizes Of
fered by The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

Helen II. Hutton, 9S05 Bris-
toll Stiff Omaha wanted
Mrs. Pankhurst on the police
force, would Billy Hunter
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

Bessie b. Hart. 5lo9 Under
wood Aye.--If a singers
friends are on the square,
and his accompanied is up
iight, should he be able 10
give a concert grand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

Helen X. Hutton. 2soS Bris-
tol st.-lr we eat mutton be-
cause u IL sheep, 90 We eat
yenlson because II 10 DEER
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

Carrie Boutelle, 2T50 DAY.
export st.-Why are Hayden
Bros. considered a reliable
plano firm TO deal with? Be
cause they are grand, square
and upright,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

A. l.. Welsh. sl25 Pacific
St.-If a fever rises would a
cough drop?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

The Bees full OF news.
why do they want Aus. :
II. Iiyan, i63 SO. ATTN st.
south Omana.
Would you consider the
fire FOOLISH II it went Out
On a cola ntgtg
Mrs. u. Ia AeGinty, 1851
No. zUth ST, 30. umana-
IL one OF IIayden's Pianos
PLAYED America Wouiu
an umbrella stand?
Mrs. Joseph barker I'd,
slV 90. 39ln Ave, Omaha,
IL the tea leaves will the
coffee nEyu grounds Tor u
alvoree2
Miss Emma Jensen, 222i
S st, SO. omaha.
II Japanese fell out OF
an areoplane would he come
down a Russian?
Thomas Burt, $40 Jack
son. omaha. a--
---------------------------
Helen X. Hutton. 2soS Bris-
tol sI.-lr we eat mutton be-
cause u IL sneep, 90 We eat
yenlson because II 10 DEER
Bessie b. Hart. 5lo9 Under
wood Aye,--If a singers
friends are on the square.
and his accompanied is up
hight, should he be able 10
give a concert grand
Helen II. Hutton, 9S05 Bris-
toll Stiff Omaha wanted
Mrs. Pankhurst on the police
force, would Billy Hunter
Carrie Boutslle, 2T50 Dav-
export Why are Hayden
BROS. considered a reliable
plano firm 10 deal with? Be
cause they are grand, square
and upright.
A. l.. Welsh, 3l2j Pacific
St.-If a fever rises would a
cough drop?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

We. Bean, 22S Harmony
St. Council Bluffs. Aft
the butcher saves all but
the squeal of a pig. what
does The Famous Shirt
Waste?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

\. l.. Welsh. 1925 Pacific
st.-lf a room Is close, is a
dictionary:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-14

A. l.. Welsh, si25 Pacific
St.--If you had no place to
rest, could you lay ON "A
clocks tickf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
To Tiny Southern Lad
Goes Honor ofLeading
All American jockeys
Texas Kid, Named Hill, Puts 1t
Over Veterans and Piles
Up Nearly 200 Victories.

TINE champion jockey of the
year in America is a Texan,
born and bred. His name is
Hill.
While there yet remains more
than a week before the calendar
circle is completed, one is quite
safe in awarding Hill the title, for
his lead is such that only one
jockey-C. Turner-has a chance
TO overhaul him before the end of
the year and such a. thing is inn
probable, for Turner has tempo
rarily retired from the saddle and
Is spending the winter months at
his home in Covington, Ky.
The new champion of the Ameri-
can jockeys is a product Of the far
Western turf He was practically
unknown year ago. having ridden
only five winners in 1911. He first
broke into prominence at the half
mile track at Oklahoma City, where
he rode his first winner. Last win
ter he accompanied some of the
bush horsemen 70 Juarez and as
there was a scarcity of riders at
the Mexican track at that time he
was quickly given an opportunity
to show his merits.
HilPs climb to fame was little
short of remarkable; he became a
star in day and at the close of
racing at Juarez last April was ac-
knowledged by horsemen and turf
followers to be the best lightweight
rider in the country. Up to date he
has ridden 100 winners this year
and there is a possibility that his
grand total will reach the 200 mark
before the beginning Of the new
year He is but sixteen years of
age, weighs less than 100 pounds
and seems to have a number of
years OF usefulness as a race rider
before him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
DENVERITE GOES WHOLE
SEASON WITHOUT A HIT

DENVER, Dec. 1S.--Hats off to Healy
OF Denver-Healy who pitched for the
champions Of the Western league during
the season Just ended. Mr. Healy has
made a new record, and one which like
that Of Joe Wood, may stand forever.
IN thirty seven games. Mr. Healy APP
peared at bat eighty-two times and not
once did Mr.. Healy make a base hit
That's an Unprecedented showing. 1t
mas occasionally happened that some per-
FORMER went fifteen or sixteen games hit
TESS, but never before has any athlete
been up eighty-two times and finished
with batting average of 600
II the most wonderful thing of the
as eLreVersibly speaking-and lids should
be 'doffed in honor of Mr.. Healv. Nobody
else ever did it-nobody may ever do it
a gain,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

holding on to avoid the tiercest body
punishment yet exhibited.
Kid Young knocked Rat the
Rounder cold in the first prelimi-
nary, in the second round. Kid
Shepard picked out a soft spot and
laid down to Arthur Worthy in the
second bout.
In the third bout Meyer Prizes
quit after two rounds Of fierce mill
ing with Al Smith of Jackson
vile, and Prizes manager said that
his boy was sick and had gone on
on three minutes notice. and be
sides had to Eight Spider Britt on
Christmas-so you see, etc.
Danny McShea took an awful
lacing from Kid Lavelle in the
semi-windup, and finally caved in
the third round. Lavelle beat him
at will and numerically after the
first session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The firing of Umpire Jim tombstone by
the National league recalls the fact that
he was once locked in a Little Rock Jail
to protect him from irate fans.
The project Of cutting the Southern
league down TO six clubs may be ad-
vanced soon, If Montgomery persists III
baking on playing ball this year.
Damon Runyon says that Ping Bodie
covers more territory than any outhelder
in the American league-sttting down.
Bill Armour will report in Hot Springs
early in January to get in training for
his arduous duties as scout.
Chattanooga considers that it has won
a great victory in landing the spring
meeting of the Southern league, and At
lanta is willing to let it go at that
The Reds and the Senators will play
an exhibition game at Cincinnati March
80. The Reds trimmed Griffiths team last
year in an exhibition tilt at Syracuse and
Clarke is yammering for gore-preferably
Red gore.
Garry Hermann is said to be after
George Mullen. He figures that all George
needs is change of background
Fred Tenney is getting rich manufac-
turing shoes. He says it's easier than
making ball clubs.
Bill Coughln has signed again to man
age Allentown
The indianapolis club is trying to buy
Beals Becker from the Giants,
Charley Carr, manager OF the Kansas
City team, is trying TO induce Doc
Gessler to play ball for him next year.
The doctor retired from baseball last year
to study medicine.
Several papers have published what
purported to be "What j. McGraw Thinks
Of RUDE Marquard" But, of course, none
OF them have dared to publish the real
facts 1t wouldn't be lawful.
Red Corridor is reported to have a pep
perry temper and he and John Evers are
likely to have many a tilt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
By Sam Bell.

CARL MORRIS has squared
himself with Atlanta fight
- fans. He stepped from under
-be cloud of his recent transgres-
sions at the Dixie Athletic club last
night and, although shaded by his
shjftier opponent, Al Kubiak, the
philadelphia heavy, the Oklahoma
white hope milled consistently 1t
vas the best card the local fight
.rub has put on this season.
Exhibiting. a repertoire OF in
fghting that was surprising. Ku-
biak started after Morris in the
second round, placing left and right
10 the body with regularity through
+he bout He easily shaded Morris
i'm The third round, scored a good
lead in the fifth, and put the fight
in his own hands by humping Nor
ris stomach fearfully in the tenth.
Referee SauTs decision giving Ku-
biak the bout was received with
cheers.
At no time was either man in
danger. Kubiak, although leading
and forcing the fight after the sec
ond and third rounds, could do
Nttle more than make the Oklahoma
giant vince with his body tattoo.
occasionally Morris flashed at his
opponent with vicious left jabs,
some Of which reached resting
place on Kubiak's jaw. Both fight
ers started blows that landed on
the atmosphere, and Morris, after
missing his left, usually went into
a clinch. to be outfought by Ku-
bial.
The fight went pretty much the
same, round by round. Morris
would step out Of his corner, dance
around Kubiak and start left jab
or two. The pair would clinch and
Kubiak would begin on his oppo-
nents wind, now and then step
ping back and starting a right up
percut that seldom reached it's
mark. Morris seemed to think he
could tire Kubiak by laying on him
in the hugs, but Referee Saul forced
the fighters to break when they
locked and the program Of the left
lab, the clinch and the infighting,
with the flash Of the right uppercut,
would be rehearsed.
Despite the fact that some of the
rounds were tame, notably the first
and sixth, the fight pleased the
crowd and can be pronounced the
most interesting seen at the Dixie
club this year With the slashirg
preliminary sessions, it was an ex-
ce.lent card.
The Fight by Rounds.
The first round was a fddhng
match Morris opened cautiously
with a gentle left to Kubiak's face.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
Dixie Clubs Card Best of seasosappng Fierce All the Way
NORRIS, THOUGHSHADED, SQUARESSELFWITHF FANS

and rushed bis opponent to the
ropes. Kubiak put q right across
Morris chin in the cllnch, and a
couple of easy hooks to the body.
Morris stung a left to the head as
the gong sounded.
The second round was even.
Morris continued using his left lab
on hubiak's face and the latter
pushed in and played for the body.
Coming out OLA clinch, Kubiak sent
a stiff right to the jaw that shook
the Oklahoman, and Morris missed
a couple of swings.
kubiak opened this session fierce
ly, putting a left to the chin and
pounding Morris ribs in the clinch.
Morris failed to put across a real
blow in this session. and it was
hubiak's round.
The fourth was tame round. as
far as sheer lighting went, albeit
full of fireworks Kubiak landed a
right and left to the body early in
the round, and Morris jumped up
and pushed the Philadelphia to the
ropes, missing a vicious left swing.
kubiak Gets Going.
Kubiak took a good lead in the
fifth round, tearing to Morris and
playing his wind with left hooks. He
made Morris vince with a fierce
r.ipbt I,DYarc,,t ono ,EE+l,o e,.,- -,
started that reached a real mark
during the fight.
The sixth was tame, repeti-
ton Of the fourth.
In the seventh Morris came out of
his corner slowly but rushed Ku-
biak and put a left to the face.
Kubiak banged him in the body
ana the blow looked low. Saul
warned Kubiak Morris rallied
and rushed, but the stomach blow
had hurt him. and it was Kubiaks
round by a shade.
The white hope squared his score
in the eighth, and if he had a shade
in any round, it was in this session.
Morris opened by missing a left,
but put three short, hard ones to
Kubiak's wind, and the Philadel-
phian missed the next two blows
he started. Kubiak closed the
round with q gentle right and left
to face
The ninth was an even round
and much like the others. Morris
jabbed and tried to shut off Ku-
biaks air, and the latter fought in
and pummeled the body.
Morris Had No Chance.
In the tenth Kubiak cinched the
fight. In this session he stepped
out OF his corner with better
sense Of direction, and his right
uppercuts landed several times. He
wrestled Morris to the ropes at the
middle of the session. and had him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
CARDS TO PAY $4,000
TO BE RID OF BRESNAHAN

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 1S.-That Roger
Bresnahan's claim against the Cardinal
club viii be compromised out of the
courts-civil and baseball-was report
ed today from a reliable source. Bres-
nahan, according to his attorney, Geo.
Priest, is still willing to settle on a
reasonable basis. The club authorities
are taking the same view and it Is
stated that the two factions will be
brought together Immediately after the
holidays.
Roger is willing to take 1000. it
is said, and tear up his two parchments.
This will leave him free to sign with
the Pirates, 1t Is learned that the club
will settle on this basis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
FORTY DOGS TAKE PART
IN CHASE OF ONE WOLF

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Dec. 1S.-An
oild-fashioned wolf hunt furnished con
siderable sport for a score of nimrods in
Shelby county this week Joseph Sarver
noticed IA wolf enter a hollow log ana snG-
ceeded in making it prisoner. Joseph
Adams, a local baseball promoter and
sportsman, arranged a chase after pur-
assembling the hunters and 40 dogs, the
wolf was given its freedom The hunt
ers and dogs, after an exciting run, cap
90 pounds and gave the dogs a hard bat
tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
DOCTORS BREAK FINGER
TO HELP BLOCKS GRIP

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Dec. 1S.--Jim-
now with the Milwaukee club, had his
finger rebroken at local hospital yes
terday so as to remove a splinter,
which has prevented him from grip
ping the ball to throw. The doctor
claims it will be all right now and that
next season he will be able to throw as
well as ever.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
400 MIDSHIPMEN NABBED
FOR BETTING WITH ARMY

ANNAPOLIS, December 1S.-Four hun
dred rnidshipmen violated Superintendent
Gibbons order forbidding betting on the
recent annual interservice football game
at Philadelphia, it has been disclosed in
an investigation just finished at the Naval
academy.
The investigating board. il is said OBJ
tanned full list of mdshipmen who are
declared to have contributed to a pool
amounting to $4,000. which was covered
by the West Point cadets
The report is in the hands of Superin-
tendent Gibbons. who will assign punish
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
JAPANESE HORSE OWNERS
BUYING AMERICAN MACS

NEW YORK. Dec. Representa-
tive of various japanese horse owners
are in America TO gather up about 30
thoroughbred mares. The gallopers
will be used first for racing purposes,
If racing is revived. and then retired
to breeding establishments
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

A Des Moines man had an attack of
muscular rheumatism in his shoulder
A friend advised him to go to Hot
Springs. That meant an expense of
$4,000 or more. He sought for a quick
er and cheaper way to cure 1t and
found it In Chamberlain's Linment
Three days after the first application
Of this liniment he was well. For sale
by all dealers. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
BRITT0N BESTS NELSON:
STARTS AFTER MCFARLAND

NEW YORK, Dec tS.--The manager Of
Jack Britton, the Chicago lightweight,
set about today trying to match his
man with Packey Mcfarland on the
strength of Britton's easy victory last
night over frankie Nelson in ten
round bout here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
MILLIONAIRE CHOSEN AS
COACH OF YALE'S CREW

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Dec. 1s.-Con-
CALCULATIONS were showered TODAY upon
w a, Hartman, 1913, son of the late
railroad magnate, who has been chosen
coach of the Yale crew to succeed
James O Rogers, who resigned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18
ATHLETE HURT BY FALL
DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT

SEWANEE. TENN, Dec. lS.-Nathan-
iel Gerhart. a substitute on the varsity
basket bail team of the University Of
the South, fell through an elevator Shaft
from the fourth floor Of the Hoffman
Han, distance Of so feet, to the first
floor, Sunday night. His hip was frae-
juries are considered serious they are
not necessarily fatal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

Damon Runyon says that Ping Bodie
covers more territory than any outhelder
in the American league-sitting down
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

In the tenth Kubiak cinched the
fight In this session he stepped
out OF his corner with a better
sense Of direction, and his right
uppercuts landed several times. He
wrestled Morris to the ropes at the
middle of the session. and had him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

Bill Armour will report in Hot Springs
early in January to get in training for
his arduous duties as "a scout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-18

The firing of Umpire Jim tombstone by
the National league recalls the fact that
he was once locked in a Little Rock Jail
to protect him from irate fans.