davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
A Terrific Battle.

Constantinpole, Oct 24.-The terri
fic battle between the main forces OF
BulSarians and Turks was resumed
this morning along the entire line be-
tween Adrianople and Kirk Kilesseh.
Dispatches from Adrianople report
that the second division of the Bur
garian army crossed the frontier. Its
advance guard suffered heavily, being
compelled to fall back.
Serious fighting is also reported
from Kadikenyi, to the south of Mus
tapha Pasha, which ended in victory
for the Turks.
5uIgarians Have Advantage.
London, Oct. 24.-Army cri&ics say
that the Bulgarian army has the ad-
vantage of occupying rising ground
at Kirk Kilisseh and that the Turks
must have their full force in order to
dislodge them.
Another fierce encounter is in prog
ress around Kumanova On the way
to Uskup, where both Servians and
Turks claim the victory.
Other indications than the Turkish
report show that the Servians have
/. suffered severely.
A call was issued today at Belgrade
for all retired and reserve officers
as well as military employees, law
yers and engineers to join the Sew
enth Servian regiment, the crack
corps of Belgrade, within forty eight
hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
GEORGIA TROOPS At HANGING.

Atlanta, Oct. 2f.-Troops will be
sent to Cummings, Ca, tomorrow by
Governor Brown to preserve order
at the hanging Of two negroes. Os-
car Daniel and Ernest Knox, charged
with assaulting and causing the death
Of young white woman several
weeks ago. The proclamation pre-
liminary to the movement Of troops
was issued today by the governor, de-
claring martial law. .r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
WONDERFUL PRESENTATION OF
FACTS WAS MADE AT
THE HEARING.
MUCH INTEREST WAS SHOWN
This Section Was Represented by a
Strong Delegation and Indications
Now Point to a Favorable Report on
Project Being Returned.

President L. H. Haym OF the board
OF trade, who represented that body
in the delegation present at the hear
ing on the Altamaha project before
the board of army engineers in Wash
lngton last Monday, returned to the
city yesterday and was requested by
a representative of The News to make
a statement as to his impressions on
the meeting.
"A strong delegation from the sec
ton interested was present. said
Mr.. Haym, including Mayor e. c.
Butts, W. H. Wood, Jr., j. G. Wealth
erly and myself from Bruins wick; A.
B. Small and j. E. Flourney of Ma
con; Representative Hughes and Mr..
Martin of Dublin, and local men
from other points along the rivers,
and it undoubtedly will, have a bear
ing on the final decision as showing
the deep interest the people of Geor-
gia are taking in the development.
"A wonderful presentation of, facts
was made by Secretary Weatherly,
continued Mr.. Haym, and his compi-
lation of statistics bearing on the
subject of commerce were not only
convincing, but the manner in which
every fact that might have bear
ing on the situation was brought out
was especially gratifying.
The man above all others, how
ever,' said Mr.. Haym, who is re-
sponsible if a favorable report is re-
turned, the man who secured Sec
ond hearing for the project, and one
whom this community owes debt OF
gratitude and of whom we should feel
especially proud, is Congressman w
G. Brantley. Mr. Brantley made an
able speech on behalf of the project
and the manner in which he was re-
ceived and listened to by the board
of engineers is an honor TO Bruins
wick.
Col. Daniel C. Kingman, chief en-
gineer for this district, was also pres
ent and made strong plea for the
project. Colonel Kingman," said Mr..
Haym, lis certainly backing us up in
a splendid manner and | feel sure
his argument will have much weight
with the board. One OF his illustra-
tions was especially apt, called forth
by the statement that much money
had already been spent on these riy-
ers, but that they were not used. mo, y
said Colonel Kingman, you build a
bridge half way across a river and
it wouldn't be used either. Give
us the needed appropriation and a
definite plan of work for the i'm
provement on these rivers, that is the
main point, not small amount for
work here and work there
Mr. Haym also stated that the SOON
er some definite action toward form
ing transportation companies along
the rivers was taken the better it
would be, as although one should not
be over confident as to the outcome
of the hearing and what is to. fol-
low, still the whole project looks so
favorable that it is almost certain
ty.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
FIRST MONUMENT ERECTED
TO GEN. JOS. e. JOHNSON

Dalton, Ca, Oct. 24.-The first mon
ument erected to the memory of Gen.
Joseph E. Johnson, c. S. A, was un-
yelled here today by Miss Suesylla
Thomas, granddaughter of the late
Gen. B. NJ. Thomas. The funds for
the monument were raised by mem
bers of the Thomas Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy.
1t was designed by Miss Belle
Kenney of Nashville, Tenn. The pre-
sentation address was made by State
Senator M. C. Tarver. Addresses of
acceptance were made by S. P. Mad
doX and ]. F Harris.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
WIFE or "eAD MAN"
HAS HIM ARRESTED

Newark, N. j., Oct. 24.-Startled by
her husbands admission that he had
killed two men, "one in. Buffalo. NY,
and one in Hungary" Mrs. Alexander
Rapp has had the Newark police ar
rest him, pending an investigation.
She declared that Rapp had beaten
her and threatened at the time ito
do to her what he had done to two
men, Rapp will be. held until his.
photograph and Bertillon measure
ments can be sent to the police of
Buffalo and to his home in Hungary.
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL A SUICIDE.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
MRS. E. RHODES PASSES AWAY.
Died at Home Of Her Daughter Early
Yesterday Morning.

Mrs. e. Rhodes. II years of age.
passed away at o'clock yesterday
morning at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Phil e. Burgess, corner Of
Union and F streets.
Mrs. Rhodes came to Brunswick to
reside with her daughter last March,
and was at that time in i'll health.
She has been on one or two trips in
hopes of recovery, but did not i'm
prove, and returned to the city sew
eral weeks ago.
The body was last night forwarded
to Toledo, accompanied by Mrs. Bur-
ges. The funeral will occur in that
city tomorrow. Besides Mrs. Bur-
ges, the deceased leaves one other
child, son, who resides in Cuba.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
INDICATION OF PROSPERITY
SHOWN IN BANKRUPT COURT

Judge Max Isaac will hold session
Of the bankruptcy court Saturday
morning at which time several cases
will be up for adjustment. Judge
Isaac stated yesterday that there
we're twice as many cases during oc-
tober last year than during the same
period for 1912, a fine showing for
this section of the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
"THE TURKEY TRoT."

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 24.-Under the So
cial ban in Atlanta since its advent
in the South, the Turkey Trot" was
given official recognition tonight at
the Piedmont Driving club, where a
dance was given. However, only mar
ried members Of the social set at
tended
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
GUESTS FLEE IN PAJAMAS.

Chicago, Oct. PA fire in the
Morrison hotel this morning created
a panic among the guests and several
hundred panic stricken men and wo-
men rushed down the fire escapes clad
only in their night clothes. The fire.
was finally gotten under control and
the loss will amount to a hundred
thousand dollars.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
KIRK KILIsSEH is TAKEN AFTER
A BLOODY BATTLE LAST
ING SEVERAL DAYS.
SERvIANS CALLED TO ARMS
King Nicholas Joined Montenegrin
Troops at Ska With Prince Mirsky
Who Called "Foilow Me to Liberty
and Life"
and Life.'

Sofa, Oct. 24-Kirk Kilisseh has
been captured by the Bulgarian army
which has been fighting against the
Turkish troops for several days. The
possession of the fortress opens the
way 10 Bulgarian advance on Adria-
nople.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
JOHN EvERs SELECTED.

Chicago, Oct. 24-Official announce
ment of the selection of John Evers
as manager of the Chicago national
league baseball team, was made to-
day by C. w. Muphy, president of the
club
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
WASHINGTON WALTERS STRIKE

Washington, Oct. 24.-The old time
negro waiter, a familiar fguree in the
life of the national capital a genera
ton ago, came back into temporary
service today, because of strike of
hotel walters. They walked out last
night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL A SUICIDE

st. Petersburg, Oct. 24.-Rear Ad-
miral Chagin, commander of the EN-
peror of Russia's yacht STANDARD,
I committed suicide at his residence
yesterday. Members of Admiral Cha
gins. family declared later in che
day that his suicide was due to love
affair. FL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
REVIVAL SERVICES.

The public is cordially invited to
attend the revival services being held
at night at the Second Advent church
by Rev. Jas. E. Smith OF Wilmington,
n c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
SOUTHERN OFFICIALS HERE.

A special train bearing. several high
officials Of the Southern railway. who
are making an inspection trip over
the line, was in Brunswick for a short
time last night. 3
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25

verdict was rendered.
New York, Oct. 24.-Justice Goff
in charging the jury in the Becker
case today ruled in substance that
the conviction or acquittal of the po-
lice lieutenant for the murder of
Herman Rosenthal rested almost
solely on the question of whether
Sam Schepps was or was not an &C
complice. Justice Goff was in doubt
himself on this point, he said, and
therefore declined to instruct the
jury.
He said Rose, Webber and Vallon
were accomplices, and that upon their
testimony Becker could not be con-
victed Of murder in the first degree,
even though the evidence showed he
had instigated the murder
Becker sat unmoved while the
charge was delivered.
No Compromise Verdict. y
The courts Interpretation of d, the
testimony occupied three hours and
| JeL HllHuI6S anu uuAlllS IL oil DONhOI
sat with stolid countenance.
Justice Golf in defining the differ
ent degrees of murder passed over all
but the first and second as "unneces-
sary to dwell upon in this case" and
dwelt but briefly on the second.
Mr., Mcintyre, in entering his ex-
ceptions to the charge, asked the
court to instruct against compro-
mise verdict" =
The court granted his request and
told the jury not to return a verdict
of manslaughter
Justice Goff granted Mr.. McIntyre's
motion that the jury be advised to
give the same weight to testimony
of witnesses examined at Hot Springs,
Ark, as to witnesses examined here.
AS Becker was being led away to
! the Tombs, he said:
THAT was ont a charge to the jury.
1t was a thn-veiled summing up of
the case for the prosecution. 1t was
absolutely partial. There was no JUS
.tice in it. The court was simply di-
lecting the jury to convict me-"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-25
BECKER CASE GOES TO JURY AE-
TER ABLE CHARGE FROM
JUSTICE GoFF.
PRISONER REMAINS UNMOVED
"Kose, Weber and Vallcn Were Ac
completes and Their Testimony
Could Not Alone Convict of Murder
in the First Degree"
BULLETIN.

New York, Oct PA verdict of
guilty in the first degree was brou 3nc
in tonight by the jury in the Becker
case. Judge Goff set October 80 as
the date for sentencing the police
lieutenant.
Attorney Mcintyre stated after the
verdict was rendered that he would
appeal the case for new trial.
During the reading of the verdict
by the foreman of the jury Becker
sat unmoved. Not murmur could
be heard in the courtroom after the
verdict was rendered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

stuff | was amazed the first time
| worked behind him this year.
He has fast ball that fairly
climbs. He has good curves too.
and nothing but nerve.
Demaree surely doesn't look The
big pitcher of the league That
queer motion that J. Dobbs apollo
sized for the first year Al played
in the Southern is still there. He
hufls as though ne were muscle
bound. But there is no discounting
his efficiency He's there
MANAGER HEMPHILL is an
vi elusive person and this elusive
ness has been a source of some
trouble to the newspaper men Of
Atlanta. The complaint took new
turn yesterday In the first inning
of the game Hemphill was caught
off first on a snap from the pitcher
When this happens to the usual
ball PLAYER he pretends he was try
ing to steal second anyhow and is
tagged out at the bag.
But Hemphill as has been as
severated previously. is elusive. He
objects to being pinned down,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
With Johns Going Great Guns Crackers "Romp"'
Easfs Hits and Alperrnan's Runs Decide Game

whether it is for an interview or
a layout. So he galloped up and
down the line And as he galloped
the Mobile players gathered and
the ball was tossed back and forth.
Now the scoring rules require
that each man who handles ball
on which a put-out is made must
get an assist. Ordinarily il is
easy TO get the assists properly al
lotted for an experienced scorer
iots them down as they are made.
However as this is the first time
Mobile has ever played in Atlanta,
as most of the players are new here
and as the press box is a long ways
from the line between first and
second. considerable confusion
arose over the question of who in
the dickens had handled the ball
anyhow during the progress of the
run down. Ii took the arbitra
ton commission of the press box al
least five minutes Of careful fig
uring to decide who had been in
the play and then the award was
made on the liberal basis Of giving
everybody an assist on general
principles. And all because of the
amazing eIusiveness of Hemphill,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LABOR OFFICIALS WANT
BASEBALL UNIoNlZED
BY Tad

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-oni- I
Gals OF the American Federation I
OF Labor will make an effort TO
. unionize baseball as result of the I
. strike" of the Detroit Tigers.
Should the players file applica- {
ton for a charter" said Secre- I
. tary Morrison OF the federation, I
. the matter would be referred to I
the executive committee for ac- {
. ton 1t would determine wheth- (
. er baseball players could be adj
. mitted into the federation. There
. is. however, a question of doubt in
Q my mind. We protect the wage
. Garner and would have to con-
slider the classification of the play
. ers, 1t depends on that decision.
Are they TO be classed with d1c-
tors, lawyers. scientists and pro-
. fessionas or with the wage earn
. err"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

Late News and Views

The arena al Las Vegas in which the
Johnson Flynn match will be staged next
July will have seating capacity of H.
l51 people
frankie Burns has signed articles to
box Young Solsberg ten rounds before the
ROYAL Athletic club in Gotham May 29.
Harry Trendall. who defeated Joe Man
dot a few weeks ago, is going after some
of the best liGhtweights in the business.
II Trendall is returned the winner over
Frank Whitney when they meet at st
Joseph some time this month he will be
matched with some of the topnotcherS
around New York.
Johnny kilbane's father is rapidly re-
gaining his eyesight and may be able to
witness the next fight his son takes part
in. Iohnnys father has been blind for
Jack johnson will be accompanied 10
his training camp at Las Vegas by col
ored chef and several rag time singers
Some class TO Lii Arthur.
Jim Corbett says Johnson's threat to
retire Labor day is only a bluff to drsw
large purses. Corbett says the champion
Is TOO wise to retire as long as the pub
lie is clamoring for match between him
and the white hopes
Bill Nolan must be getting results Abe
Attell has not been seen in Frisco since
his departure with Nolan 10 train on the
latter 3. ranch
New Orleans boxing promoters are ar
ranging to match Frank Picato with
either Ray Bronson or Paul Kohler
Jim Jeffries is the richest expire
fighter in the world.
Billy Roche. the famous referee, has
taken Pal Moore under his wing and is
seeking bouts for his lightweight. Roche
cure several good matches for his pro-
tege.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

There is no truth to the rumor that
Trayers, the strillebreaking pitcher viii
continue with Detroit.
Ducky Swami and Joe Stanley. the
players just secured by Charley Frank,
are not by any means newcomers in
the league. Swami used to pitch for
Shreveport, in the earlier days of the
league. Stanley played for Frank a
few years back.
The Sacramento ball club will so to
Honolulu this fall and perhaps to ia
pan.
Ed Wilbern, who financed the trip OF
the Stars year ago last fall-the
trip that didn't take place-says that
Ty Cobb is the only player of the sc to
whom he gave $1,000 checks WHO has
not returned his Wilbern has writ
ten Cobb 80 letters about it. but hasn't
been hOnored with reply as vet.
Dave Shean, the infelder secured by
Louisville from the Chicago Cubs, who
refused to report has been traded 10
the Boston Nationals for Outfielder
Jones. He was originally secured by
Chicago from the same team.
Heinie Reeves, Harvard catcher ac-
quired a broken leg the other day when
his spikes hooked up with the plate as
he was sliding home in practice.
Catcher Donahue made his first APP
pearance in a regular game yesterday
with the Crackers, and gave a good
account of himself. There's a chance
that he will prove valuable addition.
jacobson. Mobiles one slugger, struck
out the first two times he faced Johns.
but came across with hit the third
time.
the Gulls center fielder,
batted well yesterday. He made nit
the first two times up. The third time
he nearly beat out one to O'Dell. The
fourth time he fizzled, popping to East.
Harold Johns made two hits out of
three times up yesterday. He now has
three hits to his credit for the season
Paulet. the Mobile first baseman got
three unassisted putouts on grounders.
He handled them all neatly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Marquard's Brilliant
1912 Pitching Record

#Marquard relieved Tesreau; the
latter gets credit for victory.
s#Marqusrd pitched seven innings,
being relieved by bruce. Score was
II to when RUDE retired.
TMarquard pitched nine innings.
with the score a tie. Mathewson re-
placed him in the tenth inning and
the Giants lost Mstty being charged
with the defeat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

Ask any business man and he viii tell
YOU The Georgian Want Nd columns
reach more people and bring better results
that couid not he obtained ~ an. other
medium in this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23


NIKE FINN has brought quite a
vi ball club with hinr 10 Atlanta.
He calls it his Congress of the Ma
lions Ii numbers Irishmen. Ger
mans. Americans. Swedes. Arkan
sawans. Italians. Scandanavians
and welshmen. And Mike himself
as is well knowh.. rs French.
1t is tolerably useful ball club
100. Dunn and starr are a couple
of wise heads. and the latter is q
particularly useful man. BABY
Doll" Jacobson is a Young giant.
but am awful whacker and q COM
ing player. Paulette, the new first
basenan. was high school boy in
Little Rock q wear ago this spring.
Finn sent him to the Giants. whefe
he stuck until the other day. lie
looks so good the Giants still have
string tied 10 him. He has just
taken Rohe's place at first and
seems Likely to be a big success
OF course the big man of the Mo
bile club is Al Demaree. When
johnny Dobbs introduced the man
to the league he. said: snow watch
this fellow He doesn't look like
a pitcher. | don't care a hang for
his form But he's a pitcher And
hen set this league ablaze."
1t took a good while for Dobbs'
prediction to come true, but it has
come at last Demaree is the best
pitcher in the Southern. And i,
isn't all luck either
said Umpire Fitzsimmons yes
tcrdae Dou'i let Demsree sur
Iri-e you. for he reoliT has the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

Summary. IWO-Udse UTI, IItITIpTII'
Double pIay-East to ODell Struck out
BY Johns ), by Campbell /. Bases on
balls-Of Campbell 2, off Johns |. Sac
rifcc hits Walsh, O'Dell Ganley. Dona-
hue. Stolen bases-East Walsh, GanleY
Clark Wild pitch-Johns. Time. 2
hours Empires. Rudderham and Hart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Standing Of the Clubs
sYestsrdaY.k Results.

Toronto l. Newark 8.
Rochester A. Baltimore ,irsI game.
Rochester ). Baltimore second game.
Providence Z. Montreal s
Jersey City Z, Buffalo )
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
Games Today.
Greensboro in Charlotte
Spartanburg in Anderson
Greenville in Winston Salem
standLna Of the clubs.
YesterdaY,s Results.

Anderson s, WINSTON Salem J mist
game.
gamel.
Charlotte & Spartanburg
Greenville 4, Greensboro |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
BY Percy II. Whiting.
IN HAT a pitcher isn't the whole

y hal plJCneI ISL l Inc MliOtC
defensive strength of ball
club was demonstrated in
Tuesdays game when, despite he's
roic pitching by Tommy Atkins.
his teammates errored the game
away
But that the pitcher is ire
mendously important part of the
teams defensive strength was
shown with equal brilliancy and a
much more satisfactory score 90
wit: Atlanta 3, Mobile y in yes
terday's game. For Harry Johns
just naturally refused to let the
Crackers lose ii, though they made
several passes in that direction.
Centerfielder Maloney, the first
man Who faced Johns in the first
inning. was safe OH hit Then
came an error on the next ball hit
and Maloney went on 10 third The
next play was a sacrifice fly and
Maloney scored. If it had not been
for the error Maloney would never
have passed first base For aftel
the fly-o out the next two men were
famed
Evidently Johns realized that the
only way to win a game was to win
it single handed, and with good
courage he went out aftel il. From
that time on neither the miscues of
his teammates nor his own mis-
takes made any difference. He just
plugged along and refused point
blank 10 let another Gull fly home
ward.
Johns vas not without assistance
in an offensive line. In the sec
ond the Crackers tied il up with
hits by Alperman and East and
sacrifice by O'Dell. not to mention
an error by Baby Doll Jacob
son, the gigantic Swede. who plays
left field for Mike Firms team
Alperman, who scored the tieins
rum in the second. scored the win
ming tally in the sixth.
Hemphill opened that inning with
a single. Alperman forced him al
second Singles by O'Den and
East did the trick. 4 base on balls
and a sacrifice fly sent O'DeH home
and ended the scoring
1t will be noted chat the infeld
veterans. Alperman and East, did
much of the damage. East's first
hit drove home the run that tied
it. His second sent home the tally
that won
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today.

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Hattiesburg in jackson.
Meridian in Greenwood
Vicksburg in Yazoo City
Standing Of the Clubs.
W'L,PC w L. r.
V y seiSr q Il Il 500 Il 'sb'Fs is is ii
Y. City 10 II 514 G'wood IL % S24
Yesterdays Results.
Meridian ,, Jackson 0.
Vicksburg g. Greenwood l.
Vicksburg l., Greenwood O.
Yazoo City and Hattiesburg, not sched-
uled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

Yesterdays Results.
Bessemer 3. Admission >,
Gadsden ,, Huntsville
Ciadsden 4, Huntsville ?
Selma :, Rome ).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Selma in Huntsville.
Nnniston in Gadsden.
Rome in BesSemer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
Standing OF ths CIuhn.
Yesterday Results.

Atlanta ), Mobile /.
Cha ttanooga II. New Orleans 6
No other games scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

TNfoT n D. JdTNrT0 =
Tate 6. Ball Ground 4.