davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-31
Organizing Roosevelt Movement.

New YORK Jan. 29.-Six republican
governors are enrolled in q self ap.
pointed committee TO advocate the
nominal of Col. Roosevelt for the
presidency, according to Governor
Walter Il. Stubbs of Kansas, who Is
now in New York. The committee,
unofficial but active, includes besides
Governor Stubbs, Governors Bass of
New Hampshire, Aldrich of Nebrask q
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-31
Philippine Crops Fail.

MANILA, Jan. 26.-The report of the
Joint legislative committee shows that
half of the rice crop In the Philippines
has been 9 failure. Means intended
to avert q serious crisis are to be pre-.
sented both to the assembly and to
the commission whose sessions close
February fifth.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-31
Woodmen Increase Rates.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The head camp
of the Modern Woodmen of America
adopted the proposed readjustment
plan. increasing the life insurance
rates of the society and then closed
the adjourned regular meeting here.
The measure was carried by vote of
46O to 2O7.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-31

Conrad Observer: There are sew.
eral wagon loads of wheat coming in
this week. The price is SO cents for
No. l hard spring wheat and 70 cents
for Turkey Red.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-31

The WEEKLY RIVER PRESS ia good
newspaper to send away to your friends
in the east. It will save you the trou.
BILE of writing letters
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1912-01-31
Oklahoma Delegates For Taft.

COLGATE, Okla, Jan. 24.-The first
delegates to be elected to the republi'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
MISSING NICKEL FOUND
AT THE HOSPITAL AND
NOT IN BOYS STOMACH

NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-Patrick
Henry Ford. a seven-year-o name
sake of the illustrious proclaimer of the
t'liberty or death" doctrine. was the
proud possessor of a nickel. He went
forth in gladness and returned home
"a few minutes later in deep gloom.
The nickel was lost, and Patrick Henry
expressed his feelings in mournful
tones
Did you swallow it?" he was asked.
Pat bobbed his head up and down
and breathed another mournful lay
"A fond parent seized the child and
rushed him to the Charity hospital. 1t
was another case of misplaced wealth,
but when Pat was asked the where
abouts of the coin, his responses were
so intensely sad as to be unintelligible.
Patrick was placed on the operating
table and the X~ray turned on A mo-
ment Of breathless silence. and then
more mystery.
Its not there" said the doctor
Patrick Henry awoke to the situa
ton He sat up.
q got it, pa" he shouted. as he
reached into his pants pocket and dis
played the missing coin.
Tableaux
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Pickwick Guest Falls
From Window of 9TH
Story as He Seeks Air
Janitor Finds Crushed Body of
G. G. Birchmore, Aid to Rail
Chief, on Pavement.

Plunging so feet from the open win
dow of his room on the seventh floor
of the Pickwick apartment house,
Charles c. Birchmore, private secre-
tary to Hamilton McWhorter, assistant
general counsel of the Southern rail-
road, was dashed to death upon the
stone pavement of Fairlie street
early this morning, He was
dead when the janitor of the Pick
wick picked up his body after hearing
the thud of the fall Brchmore's head
was crushed and a score of bones were
broken.
The police believe the fall was pure
ly accidental and that Birchmore lost
his balance in the semi darkness of the
early morning when he stepped to the
open window OF his apartment.
Birchmore roomed in the Pickwick
with W. Y. Allen. legislator Of Thorn
aston. Last night he worked late with
Mr. McWhorter, who is stopping at the
Piedmont, and went to his apartment
in the big building at No n Fairlie
street with Allen, who occupied an ad-
joining bed. Birchmore removed his
clothing and went to sleep, but the
police believe that he arose about 4
O'Clock and stepped to the window to
throw it farther open for freer venti-
lation of the room
Representative Allen slept with
no knowledge that his roommate
had fallen to death, until the coroner's
physician aroused him and asked him
how the man had happened to plunge
from the window. Allen could tell
nothing about 1t, but he said that he
believed it must have been an acct
dent for he knew Birchmore very
well and was sure he had no reason to
take his own life.
Mr. Birchmcre stood high among the
Elks and had many friends here. He
was member of the Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity
Accidental death" was the verdict of
the coroner's jury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
IN SAT- LAKE cITY.


FIRST-Purse, IL furlongs, maid :
ems, year olds: Okonite 1O6, Garter
LOG. VIRGO 1913, Mrs. Camp 100, Kailua
100, Nifty 100
SECOND-Futurity course, selling,
year olds and up: Lord Clinton 119,
Morada III, Miss Picnic 1T, Picka-
ninny III McAllan ia, Error ia, Gus
Hartridge Ill.
THIRD-Futurity selling, 3 year
olds and up: Tremargo 122, Clint
Tucker 119, Ben Stone 119. Cool 119,
John II. Sheehan 119, Arbutus III, Col
Cook ia.
FOURTH-Five furlongs. handicap,
8 year olds and up: Terms Trick liz,
Right Easy 113, Lady Panchita 100, DR..
Dougherty SO. Seth 9S.
FIFTH-Mile, selling, year olds
and up. Cabin 112, Onatassa 112 Set
Back 10, Ben Uncas 10, Gretchen G.
10, The Peer 1903, Rather Royal 1909.
Gene Russell 119, Dorothy Ann 1O7,
Oscuro 107, Lilly Paxton 105, Sleepland
81
SIXTH Selling, 1-2 furlongs. 3
year olds and up: Omar c. ia Kid
North Ill, Byron ILL., St Isabel 1903, DR..
Neufer 1903, Evelina 101, LaCasadora
101. Auto Girl 101, Lady Mint 1O1.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
BAT TIE
OVER FRAUD
CHARGE At
CAPITOL
Luther Still, Typos Head, In
Fight With Byrd and
Lyons.

furious. fist fight in which Luther
Still, president of Atlanta Typograph-
ical union: Charles P. Byrd and Tom
Lyons, of the printing firm of Byrd &
Lyons, were principals, marked the
meeting of the senate committee on
state printing this afternoon at the
capitol about 80 o'clock. Accusations
which Still had made in regard to
Byrd's accounts with the state are said
to have caused the difficulty.
Still had declared in broad terms that
graft existed in the state printing busi-
ness; that the state was being virtual
lv defrauded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
THE RENT PROBLEM
Is AT LAST SOLVED

Each one of you fully realize the
trouble. worry and loss OF time you
have to contend with in trying to find
the places and people you desire to get
in touch with either to rent or the
places you desire yourself, The Geor-
gian has gotten up especially for it's
patrons and readers The Georgian's
Rent Bulletin" which contains every
desirable place that is for rent in At
lanta and suburbs. The Georgian is
the leading For Rent Medium Of the
city, so when you have anything to
rent or desire to rent USE and con-
SUIT THE Georgians Rent Bulletin. =
which will appear daily on the Want
Ad pages of this paper Look for it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
ATLANTA ARCHITECT
BEATS NEW WORKERS
IN ATHENS CONTEST

Ten Eyck Brown, the Atlanta archi-
tect, has been awarded first prize and
the contract for the construction OF
the new Clarke county court house at
Athens Ga, at the close of competl-
ton with dozen noted building de-
signers from New York and other
cities.
The second prize of 5000 also went 10
an Atlanta firm--Blair, Kern g. Adams,
while New York did win the third
prize through the design Of j. W. King.
The court house Is to be completed
within eight months at a cost Of $780,
600. 1t will be the second largest
county court house in Georgia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
THE GAME.
First INNING.

Marcan popped to Alperman Messen-
ger bounced one over Sitton's head for a
hit. Johnston grounded to short and on
Harbison's error both runners were safe.
Almeida walked, choking up the bases.
McGilvray hit into a double play. slam
ming one to Alperman, who touched AL
media in the ribs, and caught McGilvray
at first to Agler. This pulled Sltton out
of a tight hole NO RUNS.
When Bill Foxen, the LAY down kid, F"
showed up in the box for Birmingham,
there were cat calls and boots from the
fans, who remember his wretched work
for the Cracker team last season. Agler
poked one out nearly to the scoreboard,
but Messenger pulled it down. Less than
a minute later Messenger repeated the
same performance on Alperman's hard
drive to the same place. Callahan then
famed. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Carroll went out from Sitton to Agler.
At this point rain lnterfered, and kept
upfor an hour and ten minutes. On the
resumption OF play, ELAN popped back OF
first base and Agler had to wade through
water to his shoetops to get it. digger
popped to Alperman. NO RUNS.
Bailey received free transportation. Nc
had to pillow through water to get it., but
he succeeded. Hemphill singled between
right and center, and Bailey tried to pillow
through the mud and water to third, but
was headed, Johnston to Almeida, in spite
Of slide that plowed up about 10 feet OF
muck. 1t took a couple of players to re-
move the mud from Bailey's uniform. In
the confusion over the play at third the
Cracker manager went to second. Harbi-
son singled to left and Hemphill scored in
spite of fast work by Carroll HARRISON
skidded when he rounded first base. but
managed to play on down to second on the
throw-in Donahue popped to ELAN.
ONE RUN
THIRD INNING.
When Foxen cracked a single TO center,
Bailey, who fielded II, slid 15 feet before
he brought up. Marcan hunted neatly
and was out, Sitton to Agler, and Foxen
advanced. Sitton slid down in the mud
fielding the ball and while seated threw
Marcan out to Agler. Messenger flied to
Callahan. Johnston fouled to Donahue.
NO RUNS
At this point rain again began to fall,
but they continued to play. Sitton chop
ped out Agler got his usual base on balls
Alperman famed. Foxen materially de-
layed the game by useless throws to first
and by stalling A balk was then called
on Foxen, and Agler went to second. AS
soon as Callahan appeared at bat, Foxen
made a complaint about his batting po-
sition, and there was more delay while
Umpire O'Toole brushed off the plate and
tried to refine it. BY this time rain had
begun to fall heavily, ana the game was
again stopped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
CHARLOTTE SOCIETY
GIRL ELOPES AND is
WE'D AT MIDNIGHT

WINCHESTER, VA, July l0.-Miss
Lucille G. Scott, society girl Of Char
lotte, n c.. who has been visiting rela-
tives near here the past month, and
Thornton Tayloe Perry, Jr,, of Charles
ton, W. va, cadet at Shenandoah Val
ley Military institute, eloped in an au-
tomobile late last night to Hagers-
town, Md, and were married by Rev. J..
S. Simon, after pulling him out of bed
at midnight They returned here to-
day. The pair had known each other
but few weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
HOT WEATHER MAKES
POPE NERVOUS; FEAR
FELT FOR HIS HEALTH

ROME, July 10.-The continued hot
wave is having serious effect on the
health of Pope Plus x. Both DR.. Pet
tacci and Dr. Marchafava are admit
teddy anxious over the pontiff's condi-
ton.
The pope, always highly nervous dur
ing warm weather, is particularly irri-
table at the present time, and has con-
tinually disregarded the physicians
order to rest. The doctors fear that a
general breakdown will come unless
there is relief from the hot spell,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
WEDDING PREVENTED,
DESPONDENT SUITOR
ENDSLIFE IN DOTHAN

DOTHAN, ALA, July 10.-Because
he could not marry Miss Spann, of Do
than, Early Whdon, % years old, COM
mitted suicide here today by taking
laudanum and firing bullet through
his head Whidon lived near Dothan
with his mother He eloped with Miss
Spann to Graceville, Fla, yesterday,
but they were caught before they
could be married. Upon his return to
Dothan, Whidon declared he would end
bis life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
U.S.RUNNERS
LOSE 7 WO
Bic TRACK
EVENTS
EngIishman Takes the 500
Meter Race and Finn Wins
$1,000 Meter Run.
BY MICHAEL j. MURPHY,
(Trainer of the American Olympic
Team.)

STOCKHOLM, July 10.-America to-
day lost two of the most important
running events of the international
Olympic games-the finals in the 1900
meter race and in the 5,00O-meter run.
However, defeat was tempered by the
victory in the sixteen pound shot put,
when p J. Mcdonald, New York po-
liceman, broke the Olympic record by
hurting the iron ball over so feet. All
the Yankee athletes taking part in the
200 meter race qualified for the semi
finals
A n S. Jackson, of England, won
the final in the 1900 meter event. His
time was minutes So As seconds,
beating the Olympic record by 3 S-5
seconds. Abel Kiviat, of l. A. A. G.,
who was second. ran q good race, but
he could not overtake the speedy
jackson Norman S. Tabor, of Brown
university, was third. The showing of
John Paul Jones of Cornell university.
was a distinct disappointment. Jones
had been touted as a winner.
H. Kolehmainen, the speedy Finnish
His time was IA minutes SO 80 sec
onds
In the final of the 100-meter swim,
Kahanamaku, America, won; Healy,
Australia, second: Huzach, America,
third Time. / minute 80 1-5 Seconds.
Kahanamoku went out at the snap of
the gun and was never pressed, other
wise he would have set new record.
Huzach got his place in the last ten
yards.
Swimming. 100 meters, back stroke,
semi final: First heat, first, Hebner,
America; second, Webster, Great Brit
ain; third, Baronyi Hungary. Time,
minute 2O.6 seconds.
Second heat: First, Gross Germany;
second. Kellner. Germany; third. Har-
snipe, Great Britain Time 1 minute
Is seconds
Womans plain diving: First heat,
Ella, Eklung, Sweden, first: Knell,
Sweden, second; Johannsen Sweden,
third. qualified for finals
1900 meter swim, final, free style:
First. Hodgson. Canada; second, Hat
field. Great Britain; third, Hardwick,
Australia Time, % minutes. which is
a new Olympic record for the distance.
The Canadian also set a new record
for 1000 meters, which he did in IA
minutes 81 seconds. Hodgson contin-
ued swimming and established a new
record for the mile, which he swan
in % minutes 34.5 seconds.
The Americans who cheered so lustf-
ly at the conclusion of the shot put
were silent when the winners of the
1900 and 5000 meter finals were an
nounced Jackson is a young oxford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
How the Fight Is
Said to Have Started.

Byrd, who has the contract for the
state printing, and his partner, Lyons,
walked in as Still was speaking to sew
eral men. Byrd is said to have APP
preached Still and told him that any
further talk of the sort Still had been
making would be made a personal
matter by him. The two then came
to blows
Frank Cohen, who was in the COM
mittee room at the time, declared that
Still made an attempt to hit Lyons
with brass knuckles; that the knuckles
dropped from his fingers and that
Lyons picked them up and attacked
Still with them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
hearing on Bill
Is POSTPONED.

No one could say who struck the
first blow. At the end of the engage
ment Still is said to Nave received sew
eral bad blows about the face. All
three participants went home in cabs.
The committee was called for the
purpose of considering Senator Har-
ris' bill, which seeks to create the of
f1ce of state printer. Senator Harris
had just asked the committee for more
time in the matter when the engage
ment between Still, Byrd and Lyons
started. The concession to Senator
Harris was granted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
CHILD BITTEN BY SKUNK
TAKEN | 200 MILES TO AID

AUSTIN, TEXAS, July lO.-After
dashing 80 miles on horseback, carry
ing his little daughter who was bitten
by mad skunk. j. A. Slaughter made
a record run to this city of 1900 miles
to get the child to the state Pasteur
institute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Four Americans
Led Till Finish.

At the third turn it looked as though
the Americans had the race cinched.
Abel Kiviat was running second to
Jones, moving at an even, steady pace
and apparently reserving his reserve
force for the finish. Oscar Hedlund,
another American, was running we'll *
the front. while Sheppard had dropped
back to fourth place. Jackson and the
balance were well punched.
All the beginning of the flrst stretch
the young Englishman began to move
up inch by inch. 1t was a splendid
spectacle and one which thrilled the
vast crowd. Running with set jaw and
head thrown back. Jackson maintained
his grueHing pace. The oxford man
moved up among the leaders on the
final turn. Jones spurted in an at
tempt to forge ahead, but Jackson shot
ahead like a projectile and pushed over
the tape
Jackson's victory was clean-cut, but
the fight for second and third places
was so close that there was a squabble
among the judges. First it was an
nounced that Norman S. Tabor, of
Brown university had finished second
and John Pau Jones, Of Cornell uni
versity. third. Later this was re-
versed and Abel Kiviat, of America,
was given second place and Tabor
third
1t was then decided TO wait until a
photograph of the runners which had
been taken as they flashed under the
wire could be developed In the photo
graph Tabor Jones, Baker of England
Continued on Pace Two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
ENGINEER ASKS $4,000
FOR INJURIES TO HIS ARM

w l.. Kirkpatrick stationary engl-
neer, has filed suit In superior court for
S25, 900 damages from the Cobb County
Chemical Mining Company, charging that
through defective machinery he was Sc
verely injured while working for the com
pany He asserts that he was put at
work oiling belt, which was not his
duty. and that his arm was severely
crushed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Referendum Clause Defeated
by 90 to 81 After Hooper
Alexander Explains.
AMENDMENTS KILLED
IN QUICK SUCCESSION
House Refuses to Grant Recess
and the Measure Is Put
Through With a Rush.

The Tippins-Alexander bill to
nrobibit the sale of near-beer In
Georgia was passed by the house
of representatives this afternoon
bv the vote of 129 to 40. Every
amendment was voted down, even
the formidable referendum amend
, ment, designed to place the pro-
posed law before the people,
and thereby prevent Governor
Browns keeping his campaign
promise to veto any change in
the prohibition law not first sub
mitted to public vote.
In the Fulton delegation, Nc
Elreath and Westmoreland voted
ave and Brown no.
The bill now goes to the senate,
which will very likely pass it, and
Governor Brown is then expected
to veto it.
Bent on reaching a final vote, the
house voted down a motion to take a
recess, and proceeded to defeat every
change urged in the anti near beer
measure
The amendment to refer the law to
the people-the famous referendum
amendment and the most formidable
vas defeated late in the day by vote
of % to 81
II was evident that the house was
resolved to pass the Alexander substi-
tdte to the bill and would have no
changes made in it.
Randolph Anderson. of Chatham
ounty, the principal opponent of the
tlll led the debate in the house today,
speaking vigorously for nearly an hour.
Tho vote on the main question, the
Dill itself, was begun shortly after 2
O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
BASEBALL AND RACING
Crackers Lead Barons
By ] TO 0 Score When
Rain Stops Struggle
By Percy FL. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK, July
1O.-After playing nearly three innings,
with the score at that point l to in
the Crackers favor. rain stopped the
game between the Crackers and the Bar
ons here
The two teams lined up for a double
header at 23O O'Clock and in exactly two
hours and fifteen minutes they had played
little less than three innings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
THE WEATHER.

Showers tonight and fair tomor-
row. Temperatures; a. m, 70 de-
erees; 10 a. m. rs degrees; r noon,
70 degrees; p. m, 80 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
RAG S
AT SALT LAKE CITY.

First-sidney Peters, 4, first; Fore,
2-5; Quick Trip, out. Scratched ORR
mar Lad, Fair Louise, Pacific, Electric.
Descendant, Uncle Ben, Tube Rose
Second-LittIe Jane, 2, first; Passen-
ger, So; Richard Reed, 9-5.
Third-Lady StaIwart, 7-2, first;
GemmeII. as; Lady Tendi. ID.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

LOUISVILLE. o42 100 ooo-7
MILWAUKEE, 600 600 GOO 4
Laudermilk and Pearce; Marion, Noel
and Schalk Umpires, Hayes and Ander-
son.
At Milwaukee (second game: 3. He.
Ls.oI,UisviLLE 11o GOO GOO
Richter and Pearce; Siapnicka and
Hughes. EMPIRES, Hayes and Anderson.
:, a ka3ss as cisy carst ssm ne go 2. rs;
KANSAS CITY. .ooi iii oo*-4 Il Z
Robertson and Clarke; Rhoades and
O'Connor. Umpires. Chill and Irwin.
A. Kansas City tsecoonnSd gar smel: {. H.E;:
Merz and Casey; Cam and O'Connor
Umpires, Chill and Irwin,
At Minneapolis: A. He
COLUMBUS 300 900 ooo-3 o
MlNN EAPOLlS o1o 900 ooo-1 3
Caspar and Smith; Olmstead and Allen
Umpires, Ferguson and Handiboe
At ST. Paul: R.H.E.
TOLEDO 0o4 900 o40-8 II 5
ST. PAUL 900 600 200 . 8
Krause and Carisch: Gardner and Mar
shall. Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly
NawH 1sEsfKsy c'sy' 900 1902 Co.'S Z ~
JERSEY CITY 500 oSo ooo-5 10 z
Enzman and Higgins Doescher and
Wells. Empires, Mullin and Guthrie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
CONG. BELL SAYS HE'LL
RUN FOR REELECTION

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Congress-
man Thomas M Bell, of the Ninth
Georgia district, announced here today
that he is candidate for reelection
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Amendments Lost
In Quick Succession.

ne voting began at II 40 p. m. First
up was the Pickett amendment. includ-
ing locker clubs in the terms of the
olll. II was lost by viva voce vote.
The Taylor and Ault amendment, ex-
ceptlng medicines containing alcohol
rom the prohibitions of the measure,
came next to ballot and this was also
lost.
hen the house began voting on the
broWn amendment providing that the
lIpplns bill should not apply to
owns Of more than 5000 inhabitants.
ms amendment went down to defeat
with the rest.
flnally the real fight began in the
vote on the Adams amendment pro-
lung for referendum. Hooper Alex
l'uer the champion of the original
Ppns bill explained his vote of mo"
UPON the referendum amendment.
VS. a great temptation to me to
'' mis- referendum bluff that the OPP
pohents of the bin are making" he
''Ia But the responsibility for this
natter rests with the house. don't
'eileve that the house should shirk it
W So vote against the referendum
Nc night over the Tippins bill opened
tolnptiy after the disposition of lot
routine matter in the house Of rep
'ssentatives this morning.
1880 o'clock Mr. Wilson. Of
lnhett' took ND the cudgels in OPP
'0s ,uon to the Tippins bill
wilson said he hoped the gal
~ would listen to him, as most Of
IN speeches on the Tippins bin seemed
gentleman from Gwinnett said he was
Continued on Page Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Providence (first eame): r. He.
BALTIMORE. 100 600 1902 10 I
PROVIDENCE 600 302 20*--7 10 I
Vickers and Payne; Slime and Schmidt
Umpres, NaIlan and Kelly
At Providence Second eame): p. He.
BALTIMORE. 900 005 o03-6 u I
PROVIDENCE, 900 900 01t-2 2
Shawkey and Bergen; Mitchell and
Schmidt Umpires Nallan and Kelly.
At Buffalo, r. HE.
ROCHESTER f02 o1o 20O-6 10 3
BUFFALO, 200 900 oOo-2 I
Hughes and Jacklitsch Hightower and
Mitchell. Umpires. Doyle and Byron.
At Montreal: R.H.E.
TORONTO. 900 100 OPS ID 4
MONTREAL 900 100 o1o-2 l
Lush and Graham; Mattern and Muir
ply. Umpires, Matthews and MURRAY.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

spartanburg Winston Salem game off
rain.