davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

which wouldn't be had for the Braves.
but the Pelican owners swear thew would
never release him
Beals Becker must have improved Iot
since he played In the Southern league
IneS tout him now as one OF the great
EST helders IN the game In his Southern
league days he felded like a truck horse
Russell Ford has lost more close games
than any pitcher in the American league
y, Earl Gardner. of the Yanks. is the vic
tim of badly injured ankle
One day recently the South Bend team
played to so small crowd that the re-
oe'p's d'o not pa. for the balls used
The Washington players are to get a
purse of 10000 II they win the American
league pennant this year That's some
better than little red automobiles.
Marquard has mastered Christy Mathew
sons high drop and is looking for new
curves to conquer
The Giants are suu stealing few
bases. Schafer, Becker, Doyle and Herzog
are among the National leagues ten best
base stea1ers.
They are reinforcing the bottom Of the
American league In view Of all that APP
pears to he coming down
Seventeen shit games have been
pitched in the American league this sea
son ana onlS hve N the National
Freddie Meyers. Alma college pitcher.
who has been with the Charlotte team
for awhile, has signed with Grand Rapids.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Crackers Combine With Umpire
To Give Decision to Lookouts

umpire umpire" But occasion
ally there comes q decision, like the
classic one Of Shuster's, that pre-
cipitated a riot and that Of Bill
Carpenters last year, which the
league reversed so raw that a blind
man could improve on them. And
such a decision was Rudderham's!
Sentell had singled In the fourth
and stolen second. Noyes then
cracked a single to left and Sen
tell started for home Callahan
made a grand peg and Donahue
caught the leather on the first
bound SenteI was tearing for
the plate and Donahue faced an
awkward play. He had to turn,
and touch Sentell, running a big
chance of being spiked while he
was doing it. Pat showed the stuff
he is made of by grabbing the ball
whirling into Sentells way and
touching him out a foot before he
reached the plate.
Then Rudderham called Sentell
safe and the storm broke Dona-
hue raved and ranted Hemphil
fused and fumed The other play
ers cussed and discussed. But Of
course nothing came Of it-that is,
not for the moment But Coveles-
kie, the next man up. ended the
inning with q hy-ou to Hemphill
The Cracker manager grabbed the .
ball, took careful aim at Rudder-
ham and planted the ball in the
middle of Ruddy's back.
The craftsmanship was excel
lent, but 1t wasn't a very edifying
performance. II Rudy had had the
courage of a dill pickle he would
have put Hemphill out Of the game
and fined him besides. which
Hemp" richly deserved. But "Rud-
dy' knowing he was wrong on the
Sentell decision. made d bad mat
ter infinitely worse by letting
Hemphill get away with the rough
stuff.
7 UST by the way of heaping one
> misery on another the Cracker
fans piled out Of the ball park yes
terday TO find the current gone and
the car service dead They swarm
ed into the waiting cars and wait
ed. 1t was 80 minutes or more be-
fore enough Juice was forthcom
Inc 70 move the procession home
ward
All. yes 1t was a grand after
Moons sport!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

= DC<A
Round Davis IN Baltimore tonight
Because Frank B. Ufer refused to pay
dentist $11 for surgical work done on
Carl Morris after the latter's fight with
Jim Flynn the big engineer has parted
from his million dollar manager Nor
RS says as ufer got the largest share of
his earnings he should pay the bill
Ufer probably doesn't care to fool away
any more time or money with Morris as
the big white hope is all in as fighter
Willie Beecher and Joe Thomas are
scheduled to box ten rounds at the or
leans Athletic club in New Orleans the
afternoon of July the 4th.
Lode Robinson will leave San Fran
cisco tomorrow for Japan where he plans
to boost the boxing game in that coun-
try. Robinson will open fight clubs in
Toxic and Yokohama and viii carry a
trunkful Of gloves and other parapher-
MALTA which he will introduce to the Nip
onese
Robinson was managing Young Togo,
the little Japanese fighter, until he re-
Gently went blind from punishment he
Togo only weighed 1903 pounds. he often
fought men who weighed $50
Togo was probably the gamest boxer
that ever appeared on this side Of the
globe. During his six-round match with
knocked the little fighter down some
thing like, twenty times However, he
was there at the end and going as
strong as at the start
Willie Gibbs will box ten rounds with
Frankie Russell IN New Orleans tomor-
row night.
Willie Ritchie. who IS stu in New Or
leans resting up after his fight with Joe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Nelson and Grover Hayes has been called
off because of a disa agreement between
the two fighters. Hayes claims Nelson
wanted a lions share of the prize money
DR.. James Barnes. who refereed the
recent ten-round fight between Willie
Richie and Joe Mandot in New Orleans
says the papers did Mandot an injustice
by giving Richie credit for a win. He
says if he had been permitted to give a
decision he would have raised both boys
hands.
However. fans and promoters alike are
not satisfied with the outcome of the mill
and have practically rematched the box
erS for a twenty-round return match to
be fought in New Orleans Sunday, Aug
ust 4.
New Orleans promoters plan to stage
the Ritchie Mandot scrap across the
river where the arena is much larger.
About 200 fans were unable to get into
the club at the last fight and as the pro-
posed match would be staged on Sunday
promoters expect to break all records for
attendance.
Harry Donahue and Phil Harrison are
scheduled to go ten rounds in Peoria on
the Fourth.
Tomorrow Is the day Harry Brewer
and Ray Bronson are scheduled to mix 1t
in a return bout at indianapolis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
BIG CROWD WILL WATCH
PALZER AND WELLS BOX

NEW YORK. June 2S.-One of the
biggest crowds ever seen in Madison
Square Garden will be on hand tonight
when Al Palzer, the New York white
hope" will box ten rounds with Bonn
bardier Wells, heavyweight champion
of England.
Palzer. who has been working at
Newdorp Staten Island. has finished up
his training. having reduced himself
to hghting weight-225 pounds.
Johnny Coulon. the sturdy little ban
tamwelght champion has been at Pal
zer's headquarters. giving him lectures
on the science OF boxing. Coulon is
too little to attempt to box with the
giant heavyweight
Wells who has been working at Rye,
n Y. has also finished his preliminary
work Wells viii enter the ring weigh
ing about 200 pounds. it Is stated. On
account OF his advantage In weight.
Palzer win rule fayorite in the bet
ting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
BET SAUSAGE AGAINST
GAS ON 3 BALL GAMES

BATTLE CREEK. MICH. June Is
At the opening of the Battle Creek
Lansing series, with the temporary
leadership of the South Michigan
league at stake. George Black form
er owner of the local franchise. now
gas nagnate. bet 1.o00 feet of gas
against two yards of frankfurters,
with Charles Binder, local meat
market proprietor. that the Crickets
would clean up the series of three
games. Then he bet Frank Bashfeld.
a barber. 500 feet of gas against one
tub Of liquid shaving soap that his bet
was good
Black lost his bets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
By Percy II. Whiting.


TIME firm Of Rudderham, Crack
ers & Company shipped out
consignment of defeat ad-
dressed to Vedder Sitton and it was
delivered yesterday afternoon in
the presence of couple of thou
sand disconsolate fans.
Az far as mere pitching could 60
Sitton won the game, but after the
Crackers and the umpire had fin
ished with II the score stood to
in the favor Of the hated Look
outs.
II was a distressing game
The Crackers infeld cracked.
On Wednesday it looked as tight
AZ new shoe. on Thursday it
had holes in II like a sieve-only
bigger And as for the outheld--
II made only one bobble. but that
was enough itself to cost the
game.
Consider the Lookout runs in
their order
Second inning Crackers kicked
In tao for the Lookouts.
Fourth inning Umpire Rudder-
ham presented the Lookouts with
a run.
Fifth inning The Lookouts ac-
finally earned g run.
49, a~a+ man NV, u, the
Y second inning was walked
Barr hunted and McElveen unused
up the play. Balinti dittoed. like
wise McFlyeen.
Then an odd thing happened for
a man scored on a double play. Sen
tells Fr>ounder to Alperman result
ed in the retirement of both Bal
emit and Sentell, but Coyle counted
on the outs. Then Noyes hoisted a
dv 10 right field. II was nice. lit
Tie. easy fly. but Bailey ran In on
II when he should have stood still
and his big jump wasn't quite high
enough to spear It. There wasn't
anything to call ii but a hit and
on the duke Barr scored.
Now that was a fine inning,
wasn't ft7
UMPIRE RUDDERHAM then
presented the Lookouts with a
nun. II will be recalled, perhaps,
that Atlanta papers aren't IN the
habit of yelling Help! The umpire
robbed us In fact IT Is a rule
of the Atlanta press box Let the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
OIL YMPlC ATHLETES TO
START WORK TOMORROW

STOCKHOLM. June rs When the
liner Finland arrives here tomorrow
the American athletes on board will
begin their final training for The Olym
pic games at once 1t is expected that
Trainer Mike Murphy will lose no time.
but will have his charges in action
Within six hours after the arrival Of
the ship at her destination.
The injuries sustained by Mel Shep-
pard and Mike Ryan have proved less
serious than at first expected Both
viii he able to compete, according to q
message received here today from Ant
werp. where the ship lay over earlier
ina the week
The people Of Stockholm are showing
much interest over the coming games.
and rousipg greeting is being planned.
The games proper viii begin Saturday.
July 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
FODDER FOR FANS

Rube Marquard has had a peck of the
strical offers already. If he's wise hen
pass them M.
Dick Hobltzel will probably retire after
this season TO practice dentistry.
Billy Gilbert, ex Giant, now manager OF
the Erie club has had so many run Inns
with umpires that he has been indefinite
" suspended by the president of the Cen
trail leag que
The Highlanders WIN get Smith Barry
and Howard from Brockton at the end of
this season.
baseball until the end of this season, at
least Ills contract expires at the end of
this year and he may decide not to renew
II And then again he may.
Virginia league papers say Erskine
Mayer was bought and paid for by Ports
son The local opinion is that he was
bought, but that the transaction stopped
there
Lou Castro is after Pitcher McIlivsne OF
the dear departed United States league.
Even Richmond now admits that the
United States league is really dead.
Del Howard has been sold by the 81
Paul team TO San Francisco. Howard will
HiSiaeo TIC N""St Ni"N
Cincinnati is trying to get Pitcher
Packard and Fred Bruck from Columbus
Ohio, for immediate use, but there is small
chance.
The Evening Wisconsin says, Pitcher
Walter Miller has been signed by Fort
Wayne He was with Omaha last year.
We have a few seeds 10 bet he was with
Atlanta. not Omaha
Mayor Gaynor Is Tor SUNDAY ball in
cities and doesnt mind saving SO Here
Is his line of talk. as given to a minister
who protested against sunday games.
"Of course, you know that many OF our
city men and boys have no day OF recre-
alton except Sunday. What would you
do with them If they do not play in
the felds they will 90 somewhere else, as
Won know No doubt your church has
solved that problem, and I should he very
glad TO have You let me know how II has
been solved Some Of our clergynlen who
have not been able e solve I are ofter-
ing 10 &c into the fields and play with
the boys Of their congregation on sunday
afternoons They dread 10 have the boys
driven to the saloons or 70 worse places
Here are some Western league batting
averages. Lindsay. Denver, ,257; Berg
hammer Lincoln 2q6. Rickert Topeka,
gel Cobb, Lincoln, 275. Suatton, lin
coin. 1870
When the Ohio Interstate league hit a
financial iceberg and houndered Bob
SPADE. manage ~ the Creenville team in
that lea que. was one Of the victims. They
haven't been breaking very strong for Bob
of late
Saws The Cleburne Review Every
body swatted the bah and run on one side
yesterday Like crab. maybe
Connie Mack has picked IN Johnny
King, a college pitcher ~ the Sacred
Heart team Of Denver
Do YOU recall really fast inhelder who
pas dropped from the majors to q big
minor league and never recalled. though
his PLAYING justified il? 1t is now claimed
he was caught cheating At poker and was
condemned to the bushes in consequence,
which is entertaining II veracious
while back Columbus ONO had both
q CRETE and a Grieve an The team Then
Crieve was canned
carl Nichols, OF the birmingham, Mass
high school team, pitched three no-hit
games this spring OF course. YOU know
v-41st Connie Mack did to him
There Is talk If sending Charley Frank
up to manage the Boston Nationals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Harry Baker is scheduled to box One
Round Davis IN Baltimore tonight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
COLUMBUS GETS HURLER.

COLUMBIS. GA. Iune y -The CO
lumbus baseball officials have closed q
deal with the Milwaukee club of the
American association for Pitcher Wei
dell but il is not known when be win
report Manager FoN has begun tu
strengthen he Foxes for the tight n
the second half Of the league season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
CORTLAND eErs eUrcHEe

CLEVELAND, OHIO June 28-Ths
recent sale of Outfelder Butcher, of the
Cleveland American league team to the
New Orleans team of the Southern
league, today was revoked and Butcher
will go to the Portland team. Of the Pa
cific Coast league, instead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
FLYNN AND JOHNSON
PICK TlMEKEEPERS

EAST LAS VEGAS, n NJ. June IS
with the Johnson Flynn contest hut a
week of preparations for the fight have
been completed The list ut those who
viii uniciate today was completed. with
the naming of otto Floto. Of Denver as
official timekeeper for FLYNN, and Al
Tearney ~ Chicago. and Tom Flanagan,
VI Toronto. for johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
FARMER ALLEN, LOOKOUT WHO
IS SCHEDULED TO PITCH TO-DAY

Last year this man was the
Crackers official jinx. He :
was with Memphis then and
whenever he worked Atlanta
lost.
The oasis., 1912-01-20
ln the District Court.
Of the Second Judicial District, Territory of Arizona in and for Sanla Crnz Conntv

Of the Second Judicial District Territory of Arizona. in and for Santa Cruz County.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of santa Cruz and the complaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz in the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
 Charles A. Gabriel Plaintiff vs Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company. Corporation, COnsolicat Mines, Shelter and Trnnsporta- Mines Company H corporation, and Alexander l. MeLeed, l.. J, Williams, Wilbur l.. Davis, constituting the BOndhOlders' Committee of the said santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Com. pany and the said Mowry Mines Company, de iendants.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Santa Cruz Mines and Smeller Company, corporation, Consolidated Mines, Shelter and Transportation Company, Corporation. The MoWry Mines Company, q Corporation, and Alexander l Mcleod l.. J, Williams, and Wilbur l.. Davis, constituting the Bondhold- CTS Committee of the said Santa Cruz Mines and Shelter Company and the said MowTy Mines Company, defendants Greeting;
 You are Hereby Summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the aboye-named plaintiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory ot Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Nogales, in sad County within twenty days after the service upon you ot thls Summons, if served in this said County or in all other eases within thirty days thereafter the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of ser vice, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of
 the District Court of The Second (SEAL) Judicial District Territory of Ari-
 zona, in and for the County of Santa
 Cruz, this sixth day of January 1912.
 ALLEN T. BIRD,
 Clerk of said District Court. January, l3, 1912. February, 10, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-01-20
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA
 CoIfNTY DF SANTA CRug Ss'

l. Phil IIcrold, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory aforesaid do hereby certify that 1 have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles Of incorporation of the SKIBO MINING AND DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, filed and recorded in my office on the 22nd day of December 1911, in Book 9 of Miscellaneous Records at page -- ct seq; and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof. Witness my hand and seal of office this 22nd day of December, A. D. 1911.
 PHIL HER0LD.
 County Recorder
The oasis., 1912-01-20

to be the persons who executed the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same for the purpose and consid- eration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 18th day of December, A. D. 1911. My commission expires September 2ith, 1912
 JOHN k. MCPHERSON,
 Notary Public in and for (SEAL) Jackson County, Missouri
The oasis., 1912-01-20
THE GREAT REGISTER.


 John Dupuy, No. 210, has re- moved from the county. This vote was thrown out by the court in the contest Noon vs. O'Connor, in 1908. Dupuy had lived in Nogales, but had departed He had heen gone two or three years, but his name had remained upon the Great Re- gister. He returned a short time before the election in 1908, took a hand in the campaign, voted and departed again shortly after the election. He has not returned since. In the hearing of the cou- test MT. Noon produced a certi6- cate of registration from a Cali fornia county showing that at that time Dupuy was a registered voter in that state and that the registra. ton had been made but few months before the man voted here. His vote was thrown out as illegal. Yet the name is on the Great Re- gister still, so the man can drop in at any election, exercise the fran chise, nullifying the vote of a taxpayer of twenty years standing, and hike again.
 There are quite member on the register just like Dupuy. Their names remain uncancelled year after year, although they live and vote elsewhere, and occasionally they drop in at election timo and vote. Every county in Arizona has them, and sonae men are re- gistered in several counties. The law should be as in California and some other states, which prohibits more than one registration of the same voter; and when one removes from one county to another he has to transfer and have his registra- tion cancelled in the county whence he came.
 William Dunbar, No. 213, if he be the man THE OASIS knows, has not been in Santa Cruz county in seven or eight years, and he was here but a short time in 1902 or 1904. His home is in Ccchise county.
 Sam E. Elledge, No. 217, has removed to Phoenix and makes his home there.
 Tomas Elias Jr. No. 226, aged 132, registered August IA, 1908, and Tomas Elias Jr. No. 915, registered August 20, 1910, both in Sopori precinct, are probably one and the same person. Why that registra- tion should have been duplicated is another fthe mysteries attached to the Great Register of Santa Cruz county.
 Clifford A. Elliot, No. 22S, has removed from the county perman- ently.
 Louis B. Fleisher, No. 237, has removed also permanently.
 T. Freeman, No. 247, who had a ranche near Elgin, sold out some time ago and departed from the county permantly.
 w. D Fredericks No. 269, de. parted from Santa Cruz county several years ago, and removed his family to California.
 Jay J. Goodman, No. 279, makes his home in Los Angeles, Califor- nia.
 H. Pomeroy Griswold, No. 294, has lived in Magdalena, Mexico, ever since he came to these parts. In 1Q02 ha 10 mo fo Nora loc ond ra
The oasis., 1912-01-20
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA l SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT TERRITORY OF ARIZONA COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ

Before me a United States Commissioner in and for said Territory aud County, on this day personally appeared Fred J. Miller, to me known 10 be the person who executed the within instrum ant and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the purpose and consideration therein expressed
 Given under my ha Id and seal of office this 2lst day of December, A. D. 1911.
 ALLEN r. BIRD,
 United States Commissioner in and for
 santa Cruz County Territory of Arizona. My Commission expires Aug. 30, 1914
The oasis., 1912-01-20

hlS home In tucson several years.
 S. k. Hunter removed to the state of Washington about 1908.
 c. w. Harter removed to Long Beach, California several years ago, and last year went from Cali fornia to Kingman, Mohave county. Probably he is registered and votes in Kingman.
 John J. Hurley, No. 352, has not resided in Santa Cruz county in several years. He is now at Els peranza Sonora.
 J. c. Irving is another who has been on the Great Register of Santa Cruz county several years. During the past five years he has been within Santa Cruz county once, for few months only, in 1910.
 Jacob R. Kissinger, No. 397, and family removed to San Diego several years ago, and make their home there.
 Lee Kwang, No. 416, a natural ized Chinese, made a citizen by virtue of service in the Civil War, has not resided in Santa Cruz county during several years. He went East, and some time ago the newspapers carried accounts, with his potrait, of a petition to the United States court in New York to cancel his naturalization. Yet his name remains upon the Great Register of Santa Cruz county.
 Samuel W. Lacey, No. 431, has removed to Tucson, and is holding office there.
 John H. Mapes, No. 461, has removed to his former home in Missouri-although his removal has been recent.
 Vollie c. Musgrave, No. 479, was sent to the penitentiary from Santa Cruz county, in 1908 or 1909. That should have cancelled his re- gistration. He was paroled a short time after going to the penitentiary and within six months he was sent to the New Mexico penitentiary for an offence committed in that terri. tory.
 J. D. Milton, No. 494, is in Go. chise county, probably registered and voting there.
 Norman Mckenzie, No. 51S, has not been a resident of Santa Cruz county in several years.
 George A. Narbeth, No. 536, has removed to San Diego. Mr Mar beth was naturalized at Nogales in 1906. Yet the court records show he did jury duty (and presumably he voted) earlier than Decemb ber 1905.
 Pamflo Ortiz, No. $50, is regis. tered as a native of the United States. Yet on December 18th the county recorder, the guardian oI the Great Register, followed Ortiz into the polling place, challenged his vote as being on alien and made it stick. Upon his oath Ortiz admitted that is a native of Mex. leo and had not been naturalized In that case there arise two or three very pertinent inquiries Who registered Pamflo Ortiz? The man is an ignorant Mexican with. out sufficient initiative 10 seek fraudulent registration of his own volition. In his registration some. one beside himself must have been guilty of criminal carelessness ol
The oasis., 1912-01-20
STATE OF MISSOURI ..
 COTTNTY OF JACKSON 9s'

Before me, Notary Public in and for said County and state, on this day personally appeared J. A. Kitzler, Vernon Ross, Otto Zimmer. and Edward C. Wright, 10 me known
The oasis., 1912-01-20

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we the undersigned, have this day associated ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation under the laws of Arizona, and for that purpose do adopt the following cha rtpr.