davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
MCNAMARA BEATS EVANS IN
NICE RACE At PlNEHURST

PINEHURST. \. c.. April Thirty
six holes In the open event in the twelfth
annual united north and south anna
teur golf championship resulted In a
pretty race today for first place between
7. L. MacNamara, a Boston professional.
and Charles Evans. jr.. Of Edgwater. the
French champion The Boston man won,
ia to rs. -
Herbert Lagerblade and Stewart
Maiden were next In line with lis and 10
Oswald KIrihy Of Englewood was sec
ond among the amateurs with Ia. while
H. D. Topping Of Greenwich scored lss
and Walter ]. Travis Of Garden City ID
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
AMONG The LOCAL BOWLERS
Pete Lochs Capture Three Straight
From Dreibus Candy Company.
HIGH GAME ROLLED BY KEYT
In METROPOLITAN League the Derby
wooIens Roll Two Best of Three
-. From Drummers-saxons
Get 2,TI8.
HIGH GAME ROLLED BY KEYT
Get 2,T18.

Pete Loch's took three In a row from
the Dreibus Candy company team last
night. Keyt had high game OF 2is and
Kuhry had high total OF 51i. Condor
had high game Of 2o and high total Of
go for the Dreibus Candy company
Tuesday. April .. Luxus against Per-
mlts. Scores:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
INDOOR MEET TO Be sure GO
Official Backing is Given the Con.
test at MONDAY Luncheon.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED
Experienced Men WIN Have General
Supervision of the BiE Meet
TO he Held at Auditorium
ON April 81.

The BIG Missouri valley open indoor
track meet which will be held at the
Auditorium Saturday evening. April a..
was given official backing by twenty
representative Omaha business and edu.
cationAl men at the ~" yesterday noon.
when luncheon was held to discuss the
coming event.
association. who inaugurated the revival
Of this annual athletic competition. out
lined plans for the meet and emphasized
the Importance of encouraging entrants
from local schools and colleges as well
as Institutions throughout Nebraska and
adjoining states. The preliminary ex;
reIses OF the affair will be assumed by
the ~" and additional cost will be I'M
dergone BY athletic enthusiasts Of the
city who are willing to subscribe small
amounts in return for quota Of tickets,
Another means of raising the finlncIal
end will be a handsomely gotten up SOU
venir program replete with local adver-
Using.
Short talks Of approval Of the project
were made by Superintendent f. U. Graft
u the public schools, President George
Gilmore Of the ''Y'' association. George
T. Morton OF the Real Estate exchange,
James Richardson of the Board OF Edu'
cation. Prof. F. II. currens OF the Uni
verslty OF Omaha. c. T.. Reed. vice prin-
clpsl and athletic director OF the Omaha
High school. and others.
Committees Appointed.
Upon the unanimous agreement Of those
present. committees TO arrange the de-
tails Of the meet were appointed by j.
4. Maxwell. who will assume the SUPER
vision Of the affair: Chairman OF all
AUXILIARY committees. Superintendent L,
U. Graft. publicity. George T. Morton OF
the Real Estate exchange and Ad club;
patrons. james Richardson Of the Board
Of Education and the University club;
entertainment. Thomas II. Matters, jr.,
universities: Prof f. II. Currens. col
ieges; c. =. Reed. high schools.
The committee on officials will be made
up OF r. L. earns. superintendent OF
Grade schol athletics; JOY Clark. J. O.
Mckay and A. c. Wagner. Stanley
Rosewster and Russell Flower will direct
the boys activities Of the meet. and sew
eral Of the ~ physical department en-.
ithusiasts viii assist to boost the affair
among local church and athletic clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
PHILLIEs TAKE ANOTHER
FROM CHAMPION ATHLETICS

PHTLzApELFH1A. April 1.-The PhIIa-
telDais Nationals took another game
from the worlds champion Americans
here today. TO 2 Brown. a recruit. who
pitched for tie Americans. was unsteady
It crities times. Nhiie- the AneTleanz
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
I.hel Bux. berger.

DIES MONIES. Ia, April 2-The pur-
chase of Infielder Joe (Heine) Berger
from the Chicago American league club
by Manager Isbell Of the Des Moines
Western league club was announced
here today. Berger played with Wichita
last year and was sold to Chicago at
the end Of the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Creighton High Wins.

In the first base ball game Of the
season played on Creighton field Mon
day afternoon the Creighton Annex
team went down TO defeat before the
team representing the class of fourth
year high. The fourth high team out
hit their opponents and won by a score
OF to s, Score:
Annex ...,..........3 0 0 o 0 o.
Fourth High.......4 o 0100 30 0-s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03
Marriage License,

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to the following named persons:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-03

we're unable to hit the National pitchers
with any success. Score:
R.H.E.
Nationals ..........1 o002003-6 Z Q
Americans ......a..0 0 OIL 0000-2 o
Batteries. Seaton. Alexander and KILL
fer: Doom. Brown and Lapp. Umpires:
Connolly and Rigler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
CURLEY WILL GET TWO
FIGHTS FOR JOHNSON

CHICAGO. oct t4.-That Jack john
son win place himself in the hands Of
Jack Cur!ay for Two fights. and that
Hugh Mclntosh's Offer for two battles
in the Antipodes viii be turned down
was the assertion made today by men
in the confidence Of the black cham
pion.
Johnson IL was learned. is not salts
fed with the offer made by II, J Kelly.
representing Mcintosh. He was pleased
with an offer made by Curley.
The promoter of the Flynn fight at
Las Vegas, according to the tentative
agreement with the champion may
stage the fights wherever he wants to
in the United States or elsewhere, and
may get any one he wants to oppose
Jack 1t is believed one of the fights
will be with Flynn in Paris, and that
the other will be with Sam Langford
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
INT RE: :.
AT LOUISVILLE

FIRST-Selling. > year olds, . furlongs
90: liking Stalwart 100, Cecil 1906, Louis
Widrig lo5. Guide Post 1906, Luria 1O5, Kid
Nelson 1903, Royal Amber l0S DR.. Jackson
1903. Loclsland 1903. over the Sands 10S
Polly Worth lO9 Sprightly Miss 1903
SEC0ND-Selling. year olds, fur
longs 49, Carpathis 1O1 Old Proverb 1O1,
Trojan Belle l05. Daisy Plat 1916 Blue
Beard lO6, Toy 1O6, Ancon 1903 SILK Day
1903
THIRD Selling. year olds and up. 8
furlongs 90 Island Queen 104 Cash on
Delivery l06, McIvor 1903. Husky Lad 1903,
Sir Llvescot III. Sureget III. Vreeland
NJ. Duquesne III, Chapultepec 116, Merry
Lad IFS
FOURTH Three year olds. mile and q
sixteenth t6) Winning Witch l02, Inn
preston t02 Reciprocity 102, sun Queen
1902, Manager Mack l06 Joe Diebold 10.
FIFTH-Selling, 2 year olds and up,
mile 80: Cousin Puss &C. Yanker l02.
Pstruche 102, Pierre Dumas 1O2 Beauti-
full 1903. xSeacliff 103 Bobco 10S, Wishing
Ring l08. Gallant Pirate Ill,
SLXTH-Selling, 3 year ODDS and up,
mile and 20 yards (9): Carlton Club 100,
Sleeth l01, Cross over 1903 General March
mont 1903, Californian 105, Feather buster
1906, Compton l06, Jenny Geddes los. Fly
ing Feet 1903.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
]. N GRAW' 6
MEN DON 7
KNOW WAR
IS OVER
Billy Smith Praises Giants
Pluck But Doesn't Envy
Leader His Job,
BOSTON TO SEE FINISH:
PITCHERS THE PROBLEM
Nv BILLY SMITH.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK, oct.
u-Wcn who said it was all over? l.
among others. I'll admit. But | was
wrong. / geckoned without Rubc Mar
opard and without the innate game
ness NJ those Giants.
The queer thing about the game was
that the Giants never seemed to know
that the war was over"-that they
we're whipped They don't know it yet.
And If things keep going this way~they
May never find it out. They went into
the game with a much spirit as though
they mad never suffered defeat. 1t
wasn't Just nerve. 1t was simon pure
confidence, coupled with determination
DO YOU remember the last game of
;ac worlds series with the Athletics
ast yeau Mack's men jumped on the
Giants and showed them up for lot
of cheese. Many Of the Red Sox back
ms tupug1t hat something like that
was going 20 happen today. But i
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Auto In Somersault
With Shciety Crowd;
Mans Arm Broken
]. Prince Webster Suffers a
Broken Arm-Three Young
Women Escape Hurts.

j. Prince Webster, a prominent young
society man. sustained broken arm.
and d party of five others including
three young women, escaped what
might have been death or serious inju
fies when the big touring car owned By
DR.. and Mrs. E. l.. Connally. turned
over last night at the entrance to JOY
euse.. the country home of Mir and Mrs
John Is Ottley on the Peachtree road.
Miss Frances Connally. Miss Passie
May Ottley and Miss Emma Heminway,
Of Chicago, We're thrown from the car
as it turned over, but escaped with a
few bruises. Ernest Ottley and Al
ThornWell We're thrown out. but were
not hurt, Mr.. Webster being the only
passenger of the six seriously injured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Chambers Forces
In Final Rally.

A final rally of the Chambers forces
will be held at the Orpheum thcater
tonight at s O'clock. The public is in
vited, and Mr.. Chambers J. r. smith
and others will speak. Women are
urged to attend.
Mr.. Woodward said there was no
reason for him to hold central mass
meeting He said he had talked to all
the voters, face to face and at small
meetings. and that they were thorough
ly informed as to the situation.
On the eve of the second primary.
the indications are that rather light
vote will be cast, despite an intense
public interest Interest was running
high when the first primary vas held
bat only about $500 votes we've cast
out of registration Of practically IA
00U.
The wisest of the politicians are at a
loss to figure the effect of two features
Of the campaign Both sides have pro-
duced letters Of support from Dr
George Brown, one of the defeated can
didates in the first primary, and the
problem Is, Who will his followers vote
for?
The fight of the leaders of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement
against Mr.. Woodward has mace the
campaign one of the most unusual At
lanta ever has seen. Prayer meetings
Of women have been held and many
ministers nave responded to the call
and discussed the issue from their pull
pits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

The witness then stated that during
the early part Of the Wilson campaign
he had expended much money himself,
citing one instance wherein he had
contributed $4,000. He then began
reading a list of contributors to the
Wilson campaign fund, but stopped
abruptly to explain how Frederick {.
Penfeld. of Philadelphia, had come TO
contribute $1,000
McCombs gave tho total Of money
collected in the prc-couy ntion Wilson
campaign as $193,563 81 rho largest
item was a contribution by cleveland
Dodge and The Princeton f',nds of
Governor Wilson. amounting TO $4,000.
Among other contributions were Viii
liam r. McCombs. $1,000 Charles II.
Crane. 10000; Samuel UntermeNer
$4,000: collected by II. Schii1. $500,
and from H. j. Barrett f. b. Roberts,
r. McGin. h. r. McMaster and Daniel
S. Plat. 81. 800 each.
In tcstifying as to PenieId's connec-
ton with the finances of the Wilson
re-convention campaign, McCombs
said he obtained $4,000 from him in
September. 1911, and in January. 1917, a
like amount Later on Penfield, having
left this country, McCombs cabled TO
him in Egypt and obtained $4,000 more
In examining the witness Senator
Clapp confined himself to the task of
attempting to prove that more money
had been expended than actually appro-
priated in the statement
What time does these expenditures
cover Clapp asked.
A. From June ! until the time Of
the ConNt ntlon.
@ DO YOU mean TO say that u in
cmdes an expenses
\. Practically all expenses as fan as
the national organization b. concerned.
q ] soo in this report that New lot
~, Is credited with expenditures ~ So
Continued on Pace I've
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

Maiden 2 year olds purse $500.
IL furlongs: Windburn III, Mahawk
Boy IA After Glow III, Reno Ill, Am
brose IA Federalist ia, Betrsy ia, Bur-
geois ia.
SECOND-Selling, 3 year Odds and up.
steeplechase $500, short course, about 2
miles Julia Armour 100. xJesuit 1856,
xPrnce Hampton 1877. Lady Neville 141
xLizzie Flat 1872, xIrvin p. Diggs l44, Miss
Hynes l47.
THIRD Selling. year olds and UP.
selling purse $500, 8 furlongs xMonkey
l0l, Madeline 100, Toniata l07, Argonaut
l0S, AIontcslm 10
FOURTH Selling year olds and up.
handicap, purse $500, mile and a six
tenth: Gates 49, Hamilton 100 Koruna
lO4, Arazee l04, JacEelina 1O9. Supersti-
ton ia.
FIFTH Selling. year ODDS ana up.
purse $500 furlongs xBodkin 1872 ochre
Court 100, Glen Beachey lO5. Judge
Howell io6, JACK NunnalIy i10 Berkeley
10. Cherry Seed III Anayri ii5
SIXTH Selling year olds ana up.
purse $500 mile and sixteenth. xPre-
tend lO6. Futurity los Beach sand 100
Nadzu 10. Cloud chief nj Fred Mm-
holland ~ Tovtonheld il6. ~ GRO ia
xAppreniice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SNEAR5 BECKER
Staying

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-As calmly as
If he were ral<ing in big pot in his
gambling den, Louis C"Bridgey'O Web
Der testifying today at the trial of
Lieutenant Charles Becker for the muir
der of Herman Rosenthal, swore that
the police official had ordered Roscn-
thai to be "croaked."
He thus corroborated testimony given
by Gambler Jack Rose on Saturday He
said that Becker had often been in his
gambling resort, and then, testifying as
to the conversation which he had with
Becker in June at one Hundred and
Twenty fourth street and Seventh ave-
nue., IN the presence of Harry WALTON.
Sam Schepps ana Rose. he said.
"The d. - has gone to see Me-
Adoo, to Gaynor and to Waldo, ana
now he's going to see Whitman. II he
goes there it will be all off; that d
should be croaked."
He then called me aside and said,
"Bridgey, why don't sou tell the boys
TO croak that d. -
II said, Charlie. that's pretty Sc
rlous thing, but he insisted. and said,
III take care OF everybody Il thai
d ever gets TO Whitman, It's all
off.
Then said, AN right Charlie. Il
that's the way you feel about II. ill
soc what can do.
What did you do with reference Ia
Continued on Pace Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

when asked what the result WOULD De,
and said
Il viii beat him almost 900 votes. i
have been outrageousy attacked but
the people understand. They know tnat
the issue is the Chambers ring. | VIII
get all the votes I polcd in the FIRST
primary 60C moro than Chambers got
and more new ones than my opponent.
I'VE viii beat Jim Woodward be-
fore II O'Clock tomorrow" said J. Il.
smith, Chambers campaign mana ger,
today. This mas been the most re
markable fight the people of Atlanta
ever have Witnessed We have built up
an overwhelming Chambers sentiment
without the street corner gossips real
izing it. Inc fight is won.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
NJ COMBS Tells
PRObERS ABOUT
N|LSONFUNDS
MCCoRbs, Campaign Chief.
and Alton B. Parker Before
Committee.

WASHINGToN, D. G.. oct, a.
William r. McCombs. of the Wilson
eampaign, TODAY testified before she
Clapn committee OF the United Staias
senate, Which is investigating campaieE
contributions that The total contribU-
tons to the Wilson pre- convention
campaign were S193.565.S1 and tbs
expenditures $2GsIsS05 The larg
contribution and one which .,
casioned much inquiry was Ia
of $4,000, accredited 20 Clevelan
and Dodge. and "Princcton friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
SERIES ENDS IN BOSTON.

F'enway Park. Boston, will be {
the scene of the deciding struggles I
of the world series between the I
Red Sox and the Giants. it was de- I
cided today at the conclusion of I
the game al the Polo grounds, \ I
Flip OF the coin decided it. The
National baseball commission has
ruled that if the seventh has to be I
played chance must decide the To- I
cation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SUMMARY.

Two-base hits, Herzog, Merkle, Engle.
Three base hit, Meyers
Double plays, Fletcher, Doyle 10 Mer
kle, Hooper to Stahl
Struck out. by o. Brien |, by Collins ],
by Marquard g.
Bases on balls, off Marquard /.
Stolen bases, Speaker, Devore,
Balk. O. Brien.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
SILVER SPIKE RETURNED
TO OLD STREET CAR HEAD

SAVANNAH GA. oct. IA quar-
ter OF century ago, when the Electric
Railway Company OF Savannah built a
trolley car track through the city mar
ket. jacob $. Collins. president OF the
company. drove q silver spike marking
rho completion OF the uack Recently.
When~thc track was torn up I'm the mar
ket, the spike was recovered aud turned
oVel 90 Mayor George " Tiedeman.
We has sent Il ip Nh collins, vino will
preserve II as trophy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
Marquard Pitches
Wonderful Game.

'n HE FIST place Marquard pitched
oou same. That lad is a wonder.
He's about as modest and retiring as
politician and as free from self-ap-
plauso as an actor. He doesn't care a
thing for himself-that boy. Oh, no
But a that his concept helps him. lie
believes that he can spot the best team
An Tho runs in the world and beat them
by himself md any man who feels
like that is Liable to cause trouble,
~ course The Red SoX got to Mar
oUaJ in one inning. But it was not
unJi. They had donated five runs to the
Giants and the game was cinched.
Just as soon as Marquard appeared to
be i'm q bit Of danger he tightened up
l'ho scared clam and after that all
tine hits he gave the Red SoX Wouldn't
fattHu their averages q lot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

Rock Rest, Frank Hudson, Gerard and
Corncracker
second-F lammsrIon, d. firsti Federal,
6-5: Sand Vale, So. Also ran: Scallywag,
Robert Bradley. Striker, Barnegat Levin
and Coy.
Third-spohn, ?, FIRST Joe Knight, IS;
T., Seneca II, Magazine Warhorn and
Sherwood.
Feurth-Adannse express, SIS, first;
Carlton, SIS; Fr9nce Ahmed. 7r1o. Also
ran: Jawbone. Guy Fisher and Sir John
johnson.
Fifth--sam Jackson, u. first; Amelia
jerks, 3-5; Hoffman, SIS. Also ran: Rey,
Monsieur X, Golden CASTLE Don Creole
and Lawton Virgins.
Angelo, So: irish Kid SIS. Also ran:
Supervisor. Cheer Up, Hampstead, Royal
Meteor,
AT LOUISVILLE,
First-klebgrne $50, first; Rooster,
Stocked Etar Berts, King Box, Fellow
man ana Eleusis.
Jeddah, $50; PUCK, $50. Also ran: Ymir,
Oreon, George Oxnard and Walter b.
Third-Grover Hughes 1920, first;
ran: Kootensy. Florence Roberts and
Helen Barbee
Fourth-Miss Thorpe, 1900, first; Win
terqreen. 2.90; Enfield, $50. Also ran;
White Wool, Swannanoa Mud sill, FL
Wah.
Fitth-Great Britain, $40, first; Solar
Star, AGO; The Widow Moon. 240. Also
ran; El Palomar, Floral Park, Founda-
ton and Sumptuous.
Saskatchewan, 500, first; Dick Baker,
1850: Helene. 40. Also ran. Hanley,
Husky Lad. Stamps, Mark A. Mayer, John
Lewis and Letourno.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
'0'BRIEN MANGLED:.
S0X RALLY FAILS
Ray Collins Is Called to Mound When
New York Batters Pound His Team
mate Mercilessly in First Inning NC
GRANTEES Show Their Old Speed:
By "BiUy'' Smith
Manager of the Atlanta Baseball Team.

POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE New York
Giants took lease life this afternoon by defeating the
Boston Red Sox in the sixth of the worlds by the
of The Giants into the game with
whelming odds against them, but baed vaianty with their
backs the wall They land ed Buck 0'Bren in the
five
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
DO I'll SIDES
IN Mayor
RACE SEE
VICTORY
%'II Win by 2,o0o,' Declares
Woodward "We Win Beat
Him Early" Says Smith.

Exactly opposite We're the predictions
of the result of the mayoralty primary
by the leaders Of the. two factions to-
day Both sides announced that vic
tory was undoubted There was a ring
of sincerity in the statements Of both
F.. James G. Woodward smiled calmly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
so Women in Rally
For "Clean Atlanta"

About 90 women met in the Y NJ. c. A.
building today in response to the call for
mass meeting In the interest OF clean
er Atlanta Resolutions We're adopted
calling on the men Of the city 20 vote for
civic righteousness a. tho polls tomorrow
The women declared that the meeting
Continued or PAGE Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
0 Brien S Work
Cost the Game.

+, j pretty likely that, II Stahl had
elected to pitch Collins instead of
Obr'ou today he would have won the
game and the series There was no
doubt but that the Giants got to
vBrin mighty strong in that fatal
INST inning. Their work on the paths
and In getting over to first wa fiashy
and they got Buck" so worried that
he was an easy mark.
If had been doing it I should GER
ialo'. have yanked O'Brien before
Hia7. did. But then ne was in a tight
pinch and he used his own judgment.
I'VE noticed that the men sitting in the
press box are lot more willing to
2a"N pitcher than a manager sitting
ON '7g bench ever is
Murray Merllle and Meyers did the
.0'- ".tJing for the Giants and Herzog
-'. 's usual hit. AS for the brilliant
".."ns -Well, there was so much of it
.'" pHIdnt shake a stick at it, 1t
vas, j suppose, one of the most brill
... lolded games Of worlds series
.Stahl won the toss tomorrow's
. and the one the day after if that
"" one is necessary. will be played
. tusron
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
hard Work to
Pick Pitchers.

.." managers are going to do d lot
".'hng over this pitching PROPOSE
r". believes that he can hardly lose
'. mo works. Joe Wood. He may
to- stick him in tomorrow and
'' and it right there. on the other
ne may figure that. with still an
lays rest Wood would be irwin
the critical game and that it
oe safer, in the long run to try
tonorrow's game With some less
r'us pitcher.
f. f.aN rs up against it, too. Tes-
"ould be the natural man, but
.as been beaten twice and two
makes an awful impression on
.Ae"son will never come around
70 do any good in this series,
... .t lasts a week. Marquard has
MS last game. Tesreau is
before ne starts CrandaIl can't
Mole game. Ames and Wiltse-
YOU know them as well as ! do.
DAD. irelN a hard job for McCiraw to
'Hi pitcher Ill be- he wishes
VI llemarcr 10 can ON W this
~ the southern leaguer were
tVo-to-ouc het that Me
~ould uve hina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
r A c $.
AT LAUREL

AT LAUREL.
First-Smash It's first; 6rynsry. 2
Chiffon Dance, IS. Also ran: Sandhog
Rose Stare. Auriic Ragusa, Chinook
Rock Rest, Frank Hudson, Gerard anC
Corncracker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
runs, three hits, ono error.

Continued on Peoe Fourteen,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

Second---F lammarlon. 4. first; Federal,
s-5; Sand Vale, So Also ran: Scallywag,
Robert Bradley. Striker, Barnegat Levin
and Coy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14

Continued on Pace I've
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-14
HERZOG, STAR GIANT INFIELDER

> ssse"ssSsssss