davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-31

Nlss0url ana Two from lnS lf'Il hieo1NIl
Primaries will be held in Wisconsin on
April 2 for the election Of twenty-five
district delegates and four delegstes-at-
large.
District conventions to be held this
week include the following:
18th Indisna-warsaw. April ..
1st Maine--Portland, April 3.
sth Nissouri--Jeftrson City, April ;.
7th Georgia-Rome, April T.
LIST South Carolins-Charleston, April 6.
Other state conventions and state pri-
maries have been called as follows:
Louisiana state convention. Alexandria,
April g.
Illinois-Primsries. April Q.
Nebrsska-Primari ries April g.
New York -- stat. convention. Rochester
M.ineI;statee convention: Bangor; April 10.
Vermont -- st,,. convention, Burlington,
Michigan-stat. convention. April II
Pennsylvania-D,trict primaries, April y
Havaii-Tsrritorisl convention, Honolulu
connec.icu,-stat. convention. New Hsv.n
p-lawsr.-s,at. convention. Dover, Aprtl IS
Illinois-state convention, Springfield, April
oreson-Primari.. April ia
Iova-stst. convention. D.s Moin.. April
a.
Rhod. rsland-stst. convention. Providence.
April -.
Mlssouri-st.te convention. ST. Louis, April
%
rorto Ricoo-D.pend.ney convention, san
Juan, April 20.
New Hampshire-ststs convention. Concord.
April 80.
Pennsylvania--stst. convention, Hsrrsburs
May /.
Colum bs, May 4
Arkansas-State convention, Little Rock
May I.
Wyoming state convention, cheyenne,
May 13.
Tennessee -- State convention. Nashville
May II.
Wyonirg-State convention, May -
Idaho-State convention, Boise, MAY -
North Csrolina-stste convention, Raleigh,
Washington 49, state convention. Aberdeen.
Montana - state convention, Livingston,
May l6
Vest virginis -stste convention, Hunting
ton Nav "a
Ohio-District primaries, May 2t
New jersey Prfr1a r!-s, May 2s
Teras-Ststa convention. Fort Worth. "9v
2s
south pakota--Prmsriss. June
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
BERNARD TELLS TURTLES
TO FORGET ABOUT ADAMS

MEMPHIS. TENN, Dec 1l.-An eff
fort to land Jack Adams for the catch
ing staff Of the 1913 local team met
with the following reply from Secretary
L. :. Bernard, of the Cleveland club:
Understand Adams will be retained
by Cleveland next season. In the event
a transfer were contemplated it is
doubtful if he could be waived out of
the league
This information was impaired to
Manager Bernhard by the Cleveland sec
rotary in a recent letter and means
that the local team must look to other
quarters for a successor to Tonneman,
who will not return. Adams was
member of the 1911 Memphis team,
joining Bernhard at the same time
Newton was purchased from Louisville.
Because of his splendid throwing arm,
the young Texan was a decided hit with
Red Elm frequenters. He unfurled the
flashiest line of pegging ever shown
on the local lot, and in addition was
capable man behind the hat. But Jack
wasn't so many shakes as a hitter. and,
like most catchers who grow stiff mus
cled from continual STOPPING, could not
run the sacks.
AZ the end of the 1911 campaign Ad-
ans was recalled by Cleveland and last
season he caught "A number Of games
for the Davis Birmingham combine
one season Of major leRguering evil
IDENTIFY has made an improved catcher
of the Texan. for in 1911 Jack was
Wuefully weak Ia the essential matter
OF experience.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

other was a nice right hook that
caught Whitney high on the head.
When the boys left the ring
Whitney didn't have a scratch on
him. on the other hand, Seiger's
face was cut and pounded so badly
that his best friend wouldn't have
recognized him
But Joe is game and against a
boy of his own style say Walter
Little, for instance. he would prob
ably make a swell scrap.
The preliminaries were bearcats.
The card opened with a four round
tilt between Kid Superior and Kid
Young. They are a couple of pa
perweights, but they sure did put
up a slashing bout. Mike Saul
called it a draw and It was the best
decision possible, despite the fact
that a few soreheads howled and
groaned.
Billy Van was carded to meet
told us that Van had iced pedals
and as he didn't show up, Kid
Meadows took his place. Meadows
was not in very good condition,
but he put up a swell scrap until
the third round, when his legs went
back on him and the referee was
forced to stop proceedings and
award the decision to Lavelle.
II was n large eVenipp &c loo
Walcott would say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
BY Left Hook.

n LTHOUGH Frank Whitney
~ failed to stop Jie Seiger at
the Dixie 4. c. last night,
the Fighting Carpenter. for the first
time, displayed 4 swell right-h hand
punch. Had Seiger not been the
tough nut that he is, Frank would
have knocked him out in four or
five rounds.
1t was corking ten-round mill.
Whitney won by ten thousand
miles. He landed a million blows.
Seiger, outclassed, proved that he
is one of the gamest young men
that ever roamed around this neck
of the woods. He did his best and
never tllnched under the heavy
punishment that was being served
him. Seiger was beaten decisively,
but he was hero in defeat.
Whitney fought his fight with
one hand-his right. Franks south
paw was fractured in a battle in
st. Louis about a month ago and
he was afraid to use it to any ex-
tent. Not once did he use left
jab, but hooked the left lightly half
a dozen times. He never hit with
the back of the hand. Had that
left been in shape, it's almost
cinch that Seiger would have taken
the count.
Every round was the same, and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
white Joke Again Fights His sparng Pane Chattanooga Fans Bumped
CARL MORRIS HAS BEEN CAUGHT WITH GOODS

Canada" Morris knocked his man
out in the second round. After that
scrap. Heating hooked up with
Norris as sparring partner.
For all the boxing fans of At
lanta know, Heating may have been
Morris sparring partner when they
fought here. l don't know It, but |
am a pretty good guesser. At any
rate, do know that Morris fought
his sparring partner last night in
Chattanooga, and thereby branded
himself faker.
Heating Williams lasted two
rounds again last night Morris
and his partner ought to name the
skit Knocked Out in Two Rounds,
or What a Cinch to Bunk South
ern Fight Fans"
A l. KUBIAK is here in town to
a fight Morris next week at the
Dixie Athletic club Al believes he
can beat Morris, and is willing to
fight the taking white hope under
any terms.
The club has paid Kubiak's ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Phadephians Gameness Pulls Him Through Ten Rafting
WHITNEY GIVES SEIGER A TERRIBLE WALLOPING

in describing the first round l can
tell you the story of every spasm,
so here goes:
Seiger rushed out from his cor
ner with lowered head. \ right
uppercut almost sent his think
tank off his shoulders. For full
minute they worked on each 9TH
er's body in a clinch. Whitney al
ways getting his blows in first. A
right to the head as they broke
sent Seiger to the ropes. Whitney
followed fast and sent in rights
galore, first hooked and then
brought up, Seiger covered and
took a terrible beating around the
head. Just when it looked as
though Whitney was going to floor
the visitor from Philadelphia. Joe
would open up and fay away with
both hands. But his swings were
wild and Whitney always stepped
back far enough to avoid any trou-
Bile. And as soon as Seiger PLAYED
himself out Whitney would again
take up the work of dealing out
punishment.
Every round was the same, with
the possible exception of the final
one. Whitney fought harder than
ever in this spasm and had Seiger
weak at the final bell.
counted but five real blows for
Seiger. -Four of these were wild
lefts that landed on the body. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
BY Percy H. Whiting.
~ AT FLAHERTY. formerly
pitcher outfielder OF the At

~ AT FLAHERTY. formerly
pitcher-outfelder OF the At
lanta ball club. has realized
another ambition. He has landed
as manager of the Lawrence
(Mass) team,
Pat is wintering as usual in
Louisville, but he will go at once
to take up his new work.
Pat is an experienced and long
headed and ought to show 'em
something up in the New England
league.
THE ancient contention that last
years Southern league was be-
low the average is likely to be
borne out by the small number Of
Dixie leagUers sent up last fall who
will stick.
The league sent up ten outfield-
ers. They were Moran, HendryX,
Jacobson. Long, Stengel, Williams,
James, Johnston, Welchonce and
Johnson.
How many do you suppose will
stick?
Moran has already been passed
back Long will be sent back Most
of the rest of them will return.
The big noise is Welchonce, This
man is promising. The only thing
against him is the fact that he has
been up before and that he didn't
stick. 1t is harder to go back a sec
ond or third time than it is to
tackle it the first time. Yet, now
and then a player does ii with fair
success. Bob Spade did it, with
nothing, and got by for awhile.
Welchpnce batted 1925 last year
and though he was with n despond-
ent and disorganized club, he stole
"a bases and scored SO runs. He
has gone to Washington, team
that needs an outhelder, and will
get serious consideration.
Jimmy Johnston, who went from
the Barons to the White Sox hit
only .296, but the fact that he stole
81 bases, a league record, entities
him to consideration. Hendryx
batted poorly and is hopeless ia
cobsen, who went with the Giants,
looked wonder until they began
curving 'em to him. Then he
showed his true colors He will
hardly do in this league. much less
the National, Long batted .266-
why say more? Stengel batted .29O
with Montgomery, but showed a lot
of speed in the National and may
linger He may prove one of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
BY w. S. Falnsworth.

~ ARL NORRIS reputation has
been blown to smithereens.
He should be barred from
ever fighting again and yours truly
will use whatever influence he has
70 see that he never climbs into a
local ring. The Dixie Athletic club
may go through with his match
scheduled for next Tuesday with AL
kubiak, but not until they have
listened to a long and loud protest
from yours truly.
Last night Morris fought his
sparring partner, Jack Heating,
alias Bob Williams. oyer in Chat
tanooga, He bunked the fight fans
of the Lookout city. And if I am
not greatly mistaken, it was this
same Heating Williams that Nor
ris fought over in Shreveport a
couple of weeks ago,
Morris fought Heating Williams
here under the name of Jack Keat-
ing, heavyweight champion of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

penses here, and probably guaran-
teed him a certain amount of the
long mazuma. The promoters stand
to lose money if they don't put on
the match. But L am sure that in
the long run they will prove win
ners if they turn down the match.
Kubiak is in good condition. He
has trained for two weeks, and is
working here every day. There are
two good heavyweights up East
VINO are every bit as good as Nor
ris-Jim Stewart and Tom Kenne-
dy 1t looks to me as though the
promoters would make a very wise
move if they sent for one of these
fellows to take Morris place.
Stewart has beaten Morris, and
Kennedy is regarded as a better
miller than Stewart
Henry Norton is president of the
Dixie Athletic club, and Mike Saul
is matchmaker and referee. l ap-
peal to them for the boxing fans
of Atlanta to never give Morris an
other fight here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
Pat Flaherty, Former Cracker,
Lands Job as Manager; Has Long
Head and Ought To Be Success

wonders of the lack Wheat and
Jake Daubert order, who can bat
better in the National league than
in the Southern James batted
.235! He's sure to stick! John
son. of Montgomery, made mar
vellous showing while he lasted
and looked a world beaten He has
IA chance.
= PEAKING Of batting averages,
one fact should not be over
looked-that Waldorf, of the Crack
ers. had the amazing distinction of
batting .03l for last season. In Is
games he went to bat 80 times He
made one hit Netzel, Of Mem
phis, was another honor man. With
10S times at bat he hit .209.
Waldorf also brought up the rear
in pitching averages, with one win
and eleven losses, for percentage
Of ,OS3.
THE Volunteers have candidate
for a job at second base who is
a wonder. His name is Frank Lee
roy Goalby. He doesn't drink. he
seldom smokes, and his sleeping
average is nine hours night Just
at present he is engaged in the
pleasant occupation of working as
an electrician in a coal mine. Just
what the duties of an electrician in
a coal mine are is not apparent,
but anyhow he has taken on enough
weight to. bring him up to 40
pounds.
d ILL BERNHARD has picked up
an outhelder to take the place
of Kerr. who was such fierce
TALL down in hitting last year, The
new man is Jack McCrone and he
was secured from Baltimore. The
Orioles landed him from Jersey
city, but his big work was done
last year with the New Bedford
club. of the New England lague.
He batted ,290. The man is really
an outhelder, but he can do a turn
at first base If needed
THAT baseball is paying, if you
own the right club, has been
demonstrated recently by the pro-
batting of the VIII of the late John
T. Brush. The owner of the New
York Giants was worth a million
and half when he died and he
made most OF it out of baseball.
AS was expected, the Brush heirs
will keep the club and run it as it
was run by John T. Brush, with
John j. McGraw in supreme COM
mand.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
PEACE is DECLARED IN
NATIONAL; WAR FIZZLES

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Bresna'
han matter out of the way and WIZ WIZ
nothing but a love feast in sight IllJ
magnates of the National league salu
today that their business would be COM
pleted tonight. ....,,,
Attention today was focused entii5g
upon the negotiations between ChaLIT,
w. Murphy, president Of the Chicas'
club, and Garry" Hermann, pres
dent of the Cincinnati Reds, Tor 'D'
control OF Joe Tinker. 49,,
1t Was predicted by men close 10 sni
counsels of Murphy and Hermann Vlla
Tinker would be under CONTRACT
Hermann before night. Murphy, %hep
asked about the situation. said: he en-,
mann has got to show me that ne Ids
more up his sleeve than his arm ,.
Hermann simply replied,to any que
tons on the subject, Il hope 10 g.
Tinker, but it will take a little u'He'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
BUTTERMILK MEEK MAY
LAND JOB AS MANAGER

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 11.-Herre
Meek is TO become a manager.
This is the latest straight tip from
the king OF the tenpins II will be
remembered that the former Baron led
the Northwestern league in the hitting
department last season, and IL is re-
ported that next season he is going to
have charge OF the club. He was big
hit with the Victoria club, where he
played last summer and with all the
clubs u the Northwestern FOR that
matter. regardless Of tho fact that the
old wing was on the bum most OF the
time and hc had 90 hit 'cm mile 20
gct 20 tup initial ropne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
White Sox Sure Have Promising
Youngster In |'Buck" Weaver to
Fiji the Big Gap at Shortstop
By Tad

tracted immediate attention from
scouts, and he was drafted by the
Chicago Americans.
His great chance had not arrived
even yet, for he was turned over
to the San Francisco club. Of the
Pacific league, on an optional agree
ment and without being given
chance to show what he could do
That optional agreement was the
bane of many a promising and am
bilious youngster, but happily, the
new National AgI cement has cor
rected the evil.
The Chicago club recalled Weav-
eT in the fall of 1911. and from tina,
time dates the rise of the much
shifted player. And it has been
little short of phenomenal
While with the San Francisco
club, Weaver played 1872 games,
with a batting average of 2S2 He
played second base So games with
fielding percentage of .945; short
stop, 81 games at an 1898 clip, and
outfield so games with $40 per-
centage.
Last season G912) Weaver play
ed 147 games with the White SoX
with a fielding percentage Of .9l5,
His batting was rather low, being
only .224.
Weaver is a right handed throw
err and batter. He weighs lO
pounds and is 5 feet II inches in
height, a model build for baseball
player He Is still a very young
man, being only 81 years OF age
He has plenty of time to develop
and gives every prospect of becom-
ing a star in his position. His full
name is George d. Weaver, but Ike
all the Weavers who have been ball
players, the nickname Buck" seems
to drift to them naturally, since
the days OF the famous old pitcher
the original Buck" Weaver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
ONE OF THE FOOTBALL
DEAD" COMES TO LIFE

PHILADELPHIA, Dec lit is get
ting to be hard job, but the casualty
howlers' continue to prepare lists of ac-
cldents which are supposed to have taken
place on the football field These lists
are more or less authentic, mostly less.
Among the ten deaths which were at
tributed directly to football in the list re-
Gently published was that of Charles
Hires. Jr., a meber Of the Haverford col
lege eleven. Now Hires is not only alive,
according 10 his friends al the Main Line
Institution, but is attending classes. He
was injured in gridiron battle, but re-
covered. Since the casualty howlers =
lieve that the other nine were killed?
Again, we find included in the list of
injured 90 who sustained minor sprains,
wrenches and muscle bruises. Every man
who has engaged in athletics-golf, ten
mis-, baseball and running-knoWs what a
muscle bruse is. Athletes usually refer
to IL as "charleyhorse. 1t disappears in
day or so If the proper attention is
paid to II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
SP0KANE'S WHITE HOPE
WHIPS EN- TWO AT A TIME

SPOKANE, WASH, Dec. 11,-Spokane
police are wondering if they have in Jail
a new and heretofore unrecogniZed white
hope" The prisoner gave mis- name as
Johan Johnson, and his record was COM
piled by the desk sergeant as follows:
Bested two policemen in a fist fight,
Whipped two lumberjackS selected from
a crowd OF lighters.
overturned a thousand pound safe in
downtown saloon,
Tore a door from It's hinges at the same
place.
Bit a heavy gold watch chain in two
while in a fit OF rage.
Required six strong men to hold him
down while being handcuned.
All this took place in Spokane. but the
police learned from Johnson's friends that
in Helena It required recently fire hose
throwing a high pressure stream to pre-
vent him from wreCking a saloon.
Johnson admitted In court that he had
"a few drinks" and was sentenced to a
brief term in Jail for disorderly conduct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
VIRGINIA ALUMNI WANT
GAME WITH ST. LOUIS u.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 1.-THE University Of
Virginia Alumni association Of ST. Louis
has started movement which will in all
probability result in a football game be
tween St Louis university and the Vir-
ginia eleven here next fall
While nothing definite has Vet been
Zone toward arranging the matter, several
Of the Virginia alumni have written to
Their alma mater requesting that an at
tempt he made TO schedule the game
When Father Mcnamara. director Of
athletics 90 ;. Louis university. was in
IrfNl'Myd last night concerning the mat
ten, ht denied amy knowledge of the move
mrhl. h1i expressed the opinion that tho
proposed game would De a good drawing
cars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
FORBES FINISH COMES
WITH STIFF UPPERCUT

KALAMAZOO, MICH. Dec. 1l.-Jefr
OConnel was too fast for Clarence Forbes
and the seconds of the Chicago lad tossed
Il sponge into the ring in the fifth round
OF a scheduled ten-round 20 here last
night a left uppercut to the Jaw put
Forbes ON the rocks
Jimmie Martin, Of Philadelphia, had the
shade over Danny McRea, of Flint. in the
semi-1inal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
DILLON IN TRIM FOR
FIGHT WITH CHRISTIE

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. u.--Jack
Dillon has finished training for his bout
with Gus Christie at the Auditorium to-
night. After a session of gymnasium work
and eight fast rounds Of boxing at his
training quarters Dillon threw off his
gloves and announced he was ready 10
face Christie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
RIVERS AND BROCK WILL
HOOK UP IN CLEVELAND, O,

CLEY ELAND, OHIO. Dec. 11.-An Of
Ter which practically conceded the de-
mands for match here between Joe
Rivers. the Pacific coast lightweight, and
nm Brock, of Cleveland, has wired Rv-
ers' manager last night by Matt HinckeI
manager of a local club. The bout will
be held on January or January g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
BIG ATHLETIC 'SHAKE-UP
IS DUE AT OLD PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA Dec ia big
shalleup UP in athletics at PENNSYLVANIA
university is expected within a short
time, due TO the control of the progressive
element, which wantf TO abandon some of
the early style or methods OF training
shake off some of the coaches and train
ers ana make athletics modern
Ellis l. Ward, rowing coach since 1879.
has volunteered 10 quit il the board viii
pay him the rest of his contract, which
expires in September
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

FOR SALE Farm one-fourth as large
and lYe times as good as the one YOU
are tpilng On back East. Take adyan-
tage OF the percentage I'm your favor The
Ninth Anniversary edition Of Tho Los Ana
~ les Examiner out December Ir t,U 'eU
.kasauhoW This can he. Mailed tu amy ado
D. alird states or MeAica ID cents.
or foreign points % cents send
'f"ei hu" l0-2l-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
WESTERNERS DECLARE
WAR ON AUTO ASSN

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. H.
Twenty four leading automobile men
Los Angeles issued a declaration o. ,a
dependence from the Automoblle As'gg
citation of America today ana nav r.
plans for the formation Of the WeS''''
Automobile association.
A telegram to that effect was sem ~
William Schimpf, of the contest po"'
of the A A. A., at New York. o.,
The telegram expressed desire .''
the American Automobiles co-opt.a
ton In order to avoid any unnecessaTl
conflict of authority. 1t also sta5e.
that the proposed new ASSOCIATE
would confine it's field to the Yves" ~,
Dissatisfaction with rulings OF .s
A. A. A. was the reason given for O'
present movement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
GARDEN CLUB IS AFTER
BRITT0N- M'FARLAND GO

NEW YORK, Dec. 11-Mauager Glib
son, of the Garden Athletic club. expects
within day or two to get signatures TO
articles that win bring together I'm New
York Jack Brton and Puckey McFar-
land, lighyweights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
KILBANE AND DUNDEE
WILL FIGHT FEB. 22D

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Dec 11.-Johnny
kilhane. featherweight champion. has
agreed to meet JOHNNY Dundee New York
eatherweight, in Los Angeles February
% in 20-round battle for the title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11
THE IDEAL XMAS.

Gift. one with a future Wait' ...."
Ideal" fountain pen IS thu "'''
standard. Jno. l.. Moore 4 son -
"a point for everybody, AZ \. b'oot,1-y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

A Des Moines man had an attack w. ~
muscular rheumatism in his sho''Ly{g -
A friend advised him to 90 To d.,
Springs. That meant an expense ~.
$4,000 or more. He sought for a q " ,"3
err and cheaper way to cure ], S
found It In Chamberlain Linn.il' .,,-
Three days after the first app.iy".Gi,,
of this liniment he was well. FOR saw
by all dealers. (AdvtO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

Every desirable room, apartment house.
rooms for light housekeeping. business
locations, garages stores that are for
rent IN Atlanta and surroundings can be
found IN The Georgisus Rent Bulletin"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

@. c. STEWARDS MEET JANUARY 4.
plTTSBCRG, Dec. 11.--Stewards OF the
Grand circuit VIII meet here January 1
and name dates for the races for the 1918
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-11

KID UCK' WEAVER seems to
y have filled in at the short
stnn nnsitinnS for, the Chi.