davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
Captain Mays Black Tom Said to
Have Made ProdisIous Leaps
Once Ridden Up Flight Of
Steps and Into Hotel,

only less celebrated than Old
Rough and Ready's favorite white
charger, writes Gen. James Grant
wilson, was Capt. Charles Augustus
Mays Black Tom, a magnificent coal
olacK geldlng. Captain May was the
beau sabreur Of Taylor's army in
Mexico.
AT the head Of his squadron of the
second United States Dragons. Cap
tain May led gallant charge against
mexican battery in the battle of Re-
SAGA de la Palma, May 8. 1916, and,
leaping Tom over one of the guns. cap-
tured General La Vega and the entire
battery of six pieces.
May possessed an UNSURPASSED mil
itary record for leaping with Tom.
and 1t Is quite possible one that has
never been equaled in the hunting
nelo' or even on the race course. My
friend, the late Hon. Francis c. Law
ley, perhaps the highest British au-
thority on the subject, gives "a feet
as the greatest distance ever covered
oy an English horse in a steeplechase
or elsewhere.
BLACK Tom jumped 35 feet on a
wager during the Mexican war and
three years later May, made another
Det that with flying start Of so yards
he could leap Tom across a canal Sc
iced In width They came laundering
along at terrific speed, the jet-black
steed nearly II hands high, and May
more than six feet, sitting like CEN
taur. Tom gave mighty jump, but
fell short, and of course, man and
horse had very sudden and cold bath.
Tor the attempt was made in midwin-
ter.
For a Charlie O'Malley leap over a
cart loaded with a cord of weed. stand
Ing In front Of the city hall, the colo
mel was fined in a Baltimore court On
another occasion the dashing cavalry
man rode Tom up the steps of the
leading hotel of that city cavorted
around and through several of the
principal apartments and then coolly
rode out again, as if it was an ordin-
ary. everyday occurrence.
Thoroughbred Tom was spirited
and rather difficult horse for any one
but his master to ride or control. A
Maryland friend. wishing to make a
fine appearance before a Baltimore
belle, borrowed Mays steed, but bear
Ing too hard on the bit when near the
lady's residence in Cathedral street,
Tom began bucking, finally tossing the
unfortunate lover into the street and
galloping back to his stable.-Bulletin
Of the S. p C. A.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Ni,ins Apy'i;c. tion No ol6so3 Mineral Snrve, No
1865
U LAND OFFICE
Denver Colorado. May 29 1912
Notceis hereby gwen that in pursuance of the Ac'
nf Congress approved Nav 10. 1872 The Specie Pay
tI.-ni Goid Mining Co., by John Owen Attorney
in fact whose prs,ofice is Idaho Springs Colo. has
rplcationf for apaent $50 f"rnear feet on the
Kalsas iuGe teaiing G8id ana 81 veT with surface
giound 1876 feot ir v itn. situate IN Virginia Mining
isirtr Clear Crock County. State Of colorado.
..iid described in ,he plat ard field notes az fol-
viz
tegiunng ut Cor No I, whence the + Cor sec
IA 5 X .3 W iears 9 % 1925 fl thence sIs
s. $50 (, to Cor No2 thence " ll0 80 w $50 II TO
Cor No3iiIe N 7So s. z $50 fl TO Cor So4 thence
Ito ~ 4 $50 fl to Cor No TIE place of beginning
Containing / l62 acres. expressly eaceriing ana
excluding ali ct with surveys Nos. 1S5. 2Os9
2i79 2l.2 2.s2 l6o31 aud forming portion oil the
unsutdivdcd Twp.s. IS Range 73 w of the 6th
principal meridian said location being recorded
in vol ia9. page 81 Of the Records of Clear CreeI
County, State oi toi rado.
Adjoi.ng risimnrts owners of the e'above men
toned surveys ana survey No. 1862
G. b FORD. Register.
First PUB June /. 1912
Aug. 3, 1912
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
KEEPING IN TOUCH

With the growth Of COM
munities and increased acti-
vitles Of our population, the
personal touch of friends is
apt to be lost. You meet
congenial people. form pleas
ant acquaintanceships, make
friends that become dear to
you, But the restless spirit
Of the age causes separations.
and meetings become less
frequent. You grow away
from those to whom your in
clination is to hold fast.
However, with our modern
telephone facilities, "out of
sight, out of mind" should
not be true. The use ofthe
long keeps
the fires of friendship burn
ing brightly. Distance
doesn't prevent social call
"a friendlych ychat-extending
congratulations - expressing
words Of sympathy-in fact,
saying to friend just what
you would say if you called
in person at his home. Let
tiers are apt to be more or
less formal, while the tele-
phone preserves that inti-
mate touch of friendship SO
likely to be lost otherwise.
There is not the slightest
necessity for letting friend
ships grow cold through
neglect while you have the
long distance telephone. By
the way, are you getting out
of your telephone all the
comfort and convenience
there is in it?
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE and
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

>~Ay are taxes SO high thls year,
demanded the indignant citizen.
'Will you consider it confidential II
tell you why?" whispered the clerk
in the county treasurer's office.
Yes, sir"
I'VE need the money"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
sHERIFF,s SALE ON FoREcLosURE

Notice is hereby given that under
order of sale, said decree having been
rendered and entered in the District
Court in and for the County of Clear
creek, In the State of Colorado, on the
9TH day OF May, A. d. 1912, in an ac-
tion wherein w. l. Shaffer was plain
tI1f, and The Freeland Development and
Transportation Company was defen-
dant, and wherein and in which said
decree II was adjudged ana decreed that
there was due from said defendant. The
treeland Development and 1ransporta :
lion Company, to said plaintiff, w. l.
smarter, as trustee for the holder or
mortgage or deed OF trust in the com
plaint in SAID action set forth. the sum
OF eighty-three thousand seven hun
dred and ninety dollars (Ss3,790.
debt. and costs taxed at twenty-three
and 6O-1O0 dollars (s23.6oI, and in
which said decree it was further or
hereinafter described, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to raise
the amount due the plaintiff as such
trustee. as aforesaid, for debt and costs,
as aforesaid, and interest upon the
same, and the expenses of sale, be sold
al public auction at the front door of
Springs, County of Clear Creek, State
of Colorado. to the highest and best
bidder therefor
And under and by virtue of said de-
cree and order of sale, said order of
sale being dated the Sth day OF May.
A. D. 1912 the undersigned, Sheriff of
said Clear Creek County, was author
lied. directed and empowered to expose
for sale at public auction the property
hereinafter described, after giving pub
lie notice of the time and place of said
sale according to the course and prac-
tice of the court and the law relative
to sales OF real estate under execution
for the purpose of realizing the amount
found due to said plaintiff, as such
trustee as aforesaid, with interest. costs
and disbursements on said sale.
Now, therefore. l. Thomas w. Gun
ninGham, Sheriff of Clear Creek Goun
ty, state Of Colorado, viii, on
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

Is TT. S Az 49, W. and /. 4s5 IT. N
at Cor. No. 1, whence the n, " Cor
Sec. 8, T. S. r. 73 w. of the 9Th p
NJ. bears n. 80 Az 20" w. 1912 IT.
tshence n AZ 19' Z. 15o0 #. to Cor
Cor, No. 8; thence S. 440 49, W. $50,
#. to Cor. No. A: thence n 45o Az w
ginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20

SULLIVAN LODE.
763 IT. n AZ 3o' n. aud IL #. S 42o
3o' w. thence 725 #. 5. 4s IS W. from
discovery; Beginning at Cor. No l.
whence the n. w. Cor. Sec. 8, T. s.
r. 73 w of the 9th p NJ, bears n.
40 W. 9o4. . IT.; thence n. 49, 10
:, I25 IT to Cor. No. 2: thence N 42o
~ +. .l5 IT. to Cor. No. 3; thence S.
"a s. +, 1902 TT to Cor. No 4; thence
). Az 30' w. 775 IT. to Cor No. 5:
hence 5. 49, - w. 1875 TT. to Cor No.
8; thence n. "A s. w. 1902 TT. to Cor.
No. /. the place of beginning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE and
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

Ni,ing Apri;c. tion No ol6so3 Mineral Snrve, NJ
1906
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-07-20
HORSE SHOE LODE.


35 #. S. 5S' 80, w. and l,i65 fl. n.
So 80 r, from discovery. Beginnin !,
at Cor No. /, whence the N. W. Cor
. sec D. +. 4 $, r !$ "; of the otn
T.. NJ. bears 5. 50 81 i2t' W. I,i4l.77
Cor. No. ,: thence S. 81 3O' +. 150 +
. Cor. No 3: thence S So 3O' W.
500 1T. to Cor No. 4 thence N 3l1
Of beginning.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Athletic Club Should Develop
CroSS-COuntry Runners Over
Big Golf Course at East Lake

COURSE fov tbo I,dg 49, ---.-|.
mated in tbo poaa,t,sl '', ,,.. 'z.,- WE
A,,1,,,,.,, 49,. NJ.
If niobt ho a. aoo., i5aa
tba nevt o,,o,,t ~ 49, w. rA
nroDertv ovor and ot,,,+ 81. Lon, ~.
links who're +l,o move =. 'r'' 7''-
a fine co,,r+,., - '', ,'', NJ, ''' III
asoan+s and iasal,,t,. w. "''.' JUMP
t,,rf - WV, ~, - - ''-'0 SUI" s'l'
# ,,.fu ~. '.a,.,....,,....., .,
l,o,+ Cho.,..., 80 "a ''''' ,''.-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
WAL TER LITTLE
DESERVES HIS
BOUT HERE
BY Left Hook.
LTHOUGH Walter Little is no

n THOUGH Walter Little is no
n champion, it seems to me
that the Dixie A. c. has
made a good move in securing him
as an opponent for Frank Mcmahon
at the show Wednesday night. For
a year Walter has been hanging
around these diggings trying to get
a scrap. He has challenged every
man Of his weight who has fought
here, yet he has never been able to
land a bout until now.
Little sure has a heap of 'stick-
toitness" and has insisted right
along that he would stay here in
Atlanta until he was given
chance In the meantime, he has
trained faithfully, and Wednesday
night he is going to do his utmost
to prove to local boxing fans that
he is as good as any lightweight
who has displayed his wares here
abouts of late.
Little claims that the club has
promised to stage him with Tommy
O'Keefe in the near future if he
gets away with Mcmahon. Little
has always believed that he could
best O'Keefe stunt which if he
accomplished would earn him q
chance against the very best 1873
Founders in the country.
Mcmahon is an unknown quaint
ty to yours truly. He has some
clippings that show he has won a
number of battles. He is a husky
looking young man. but it is i'm
possible to get a true line on him.
Whether or not the main bout is
a winner, the rest of the card sizes
up swell. In the semi windup Tom
my Lavelle and Eddie Hanlon clash.
Both are sluggers, and somebody
is likely to drop before the eighth
round is reached.
Spider Britt, the best fighter of
his inches in this city, will hook up
with Al Smith, the boy who stopped
Meyer Prizes the other night. This
mill should be q peaCherine. 1t is
scheduled to go six rounds.
The card will be opened with
four round setto between those two
smuggling dinges. Arthur Worthy
and Billy Hooper, Those who We're
lucky enough to see the last scrap
between this pair will certainly be
on hand again Wednesday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
By Sam. Bell.

a TLANTA, like her sister cities
~ in this section of the South,
is strictly up against it for
outdoor winter sports, a fact that
is neither new nor startling, but so
forcible that it looms strong the
minute the whistle has sounded the
end of the football season.
outside of the chosen few who
are fortunate enough to be able to
pound a golf pill around an eXpen-
sive course and the enthusiast who
can wiring real pleasure and physi-
cal enjoyment out OF motorcycle,
the city becomes a morgue as far
as outdoor athletics is concerned
when football dies.
Right here basket ball, the only
indoor sport save poker etc, that
has gained ground in the South,
gets off. but the person who has Il
hankering for ozone and balks at
the steam heat and fetid confines
of gymnasium is at the end of his
tether.
There is absolutely nothing to do.
He has his choice of the festive
Indian club, alternating or migrat-
ing.
Happily this year finds in At
lanta little outfit of enthusiasts
you might say pioneers-who get
stared at and commented upon on
the streets for their hardihood.
They are trying to put Atlanta and
eventually the South on the map
of cross country running, a thing
that may lead to the development
in this section of a form of ath-
letics comparatively unknown
track athletics. This latter is as
true an amateur sport as foot
ball.
With the success of the road race
on Thanksgiving day, Joe Bean. of
the Atlanta Athletic club, is plan
ming a real cross country run from
the East Lake club house to the
Auburn avenue building, a long.
perhaps too long, and gruerling
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
VANDERBILT FIVE PLAYS
A. A. C. TEAM SATURDAY

Atlanta basket bah fans are in for a
treat next Saturday night when the Van
derblf university basket ball team comes
here for its annual game with the At
lanta Athletic club team.
This game is always one of the big
gest games of the local season by reason
of the good team that the COmmodores
always turn out and the close game that
they play with the local quintet
Vanderbilt has a strong team this year,
and in it's personnel are some of the
star football players of the past season.
Buddy Morgan, the giant center; Enoch
Brown, the captain of the 1918 eleven;
Swafford, the big guard Tom Brown,
the all Southern tackle, and othdrs are
on the team. Nelson, the fleet little
forward, is captain of the Commodore five
this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
BY Percy H. Whiting.

TT Mess Carleton Molesworth
has a. liberal supply Of that
old pennant- winning pep that
he can shoot into his players next
season he's not going to finish one
two seventeen.
OF course. there's no telling about
Molesworth
He took mediocre lot of play
ers last year and won "a pennant
with them. How he did it, nobody
knows. His players We're inspired.
They always played as well as they
knew how - frequently better,
'Moley" took players who We're
lemons with other Clubs-our Weet-
tempered OLD friend, Bill FoXen, for
instance-and made EN- winners.
II g. Wordsworth had his pen
nant- winning team intact at the
start of next season. 1t might not
Bnish in the first division. For ll
is highly doubtful if he could Keep
them going another season as ne
did last Also it is highly immoo
able that there will be another such
feeble Southern league for another
century At least.
But MoIey will not have his team
intact. The one star IN the lnhelu
was Alueida. The Cuban has gone
hack TO Cincinnati. Catcher Nant@
has been sent TO the coast, Jimmy
Johnston. his best outhelder, has
eona to the Sox. and there's more
rhau an off chance that he'll stick.
BIN smith. by the way believes
mat Johnston is "a marvel He
doesn't think there's doubt but
tbnt he viii make good
So that makes one catcher, one
inflelder and oneo utfelder gone.
The depletion of the team is com
pletcd by the fact that one pitcher
"Pop Boy" smith. also has de
parted.
Now. four men kicked OFF
chamnonship team IN a Glass A
league is not. comparatively, SO
many But those four men Will be
hard 20 replace.
one can't help banking. too, on
the fact that the players on the
Baron team last year undeniably
played better than they knew how.
II lis extremely doubtful it jhey viii
nave another such season.
Moles vorth's big asset is his
pitchers. Hardgrove FoXen, Boyd
and Prough were good winners last
season. Foxen is getting desper-
ately old now. He may have an
other good season left He may
not. The other three ought TO be
strong this year II Wordsworth
has picked up one other first class
pitcher, hts team will he dangerous
< PEAKlNG Of the likelihood that
- Bill FoXen VIII play out pretty
soon. the fact should be borne In
mind that pitchers are always the
last ones who play out. There are
more veteran pitchers. in leagues
great and small than there are an
cient players of any other position.
I'm the big leagues. Cy Young has
just departed, but look at the old
timers left-Powon Mathewsun.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Barons VIII Hardly Wm1913
Flag; Wordsworth Must Work
Miracle to Plug All the Gaps

Mullin, Plank. Wiltse, Moore Pei
ty and Hughes.
In the Southern last year there
were twice over more old-time
pitchers than there We're antique
players of any other sort OF
course the two shining examples
Of hurting antiquity, Theo. Breiten-
stein and Bill Hart. have finally
quit the slab and donned the blue
Of the umpire. But look at the
old ones who figured in the South
ern last Merritt, Campbell,
Berger. Swami, Paige. Dessau, Fox
en-, Sitton, Atkins Lively and Bill
Bernhard. 1t is hard to think of
Atkins as old, but he is, as pitchers
go. and so are Dessau and Sitton.
Next to the array Of old-time
pitchers, the second basemen ran
more to age than the players Of
any other position, Starr. Marcan
Perry, Alperman, Jordan and East
are entitled to the ranking of vet
GRAMS"
Among the outfielders, Stanley,
Maloney. Ganley and Hemphill all
were relies OF earlier (and better)
days
The first basemen in the South
ern last year We're comparative
kids Sykes, Agler, Paulet ana
Johnston, especially. The old tim
ers were McGilvray and Robe
IN the shortstop position there
were only couple of genuine an
tiquos last year, but they were won
ders. for age and eXperience-to
wit, Kid Elberfeld and Pete
O'Brien.
A GREAT change has come over
"a the Southern league in its atti-
tude toward veteran players A few
years ago IL was believed that I'M
less a team had plenty of them it
had no chance. The veterans are
needed to steady down the young
sters,' they said
Lately IL has proved that vet
Grams are neither necessary nor
profitable.
Charley Hemphin wrecked ON this
very rock. He didn't know any
thing about bush league youngsters,
SO he tried TO win a pennaut with
major league castoffs. You all know
what happened Bill Smith ran foul
of the same reef year before last
i'm Chattanooga. Charley Frank is
finding out to his sorrow that Inc
can't DO anything With the old
timers any more.
The league is especially tavora-
bic toward young players now, be-
cause of the fact that selling play
ers has become a profitable enter
prise 4 few years back. a minor
league team was fortunate to get
$1,000 for any player Now prices
have run up over the $4,000 mark.
and nobody believes that that is the
high water mark
So it pays to develop players. And
10 doesn't pay to develop old ones
Hence the craze for youngsters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
CHANCE WILL BE GIVEN
INTEREST IN YANK TEAM

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-Those close to
Frank Farrell, owner of the New York
Americans. announced today that Farrell
would gladly grant the demands of Frank
Chance for d small interest in the club
as one of the inducements to get him as
manager of the team next year.
Chance, out in his California home, said
he was anxious to play next year and
was glad that he was to lead the High
landers, but insisted that an interest in
the club must be included in his salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
HARVARD BEATS YALE IN
OPENING CHESS ROUND

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Harvard bested
Yale by the score of to l in the first
round of the twenty first annual inter
collegiate chess tournament at the Co
lumbia Harvard Yale-PrincetOn league
here. Harvard won two games and two
were drawn.
Princeton's quartet failed to appear, but
Columbia did not claim a default, and
postponed match of these two teams
probably will be arranged for Christmas
day The second round will be started to-
day with Columbia pitted against Hsr-
ward, the present league champions, and
Yale playing Princeton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
NEW WEIGHTS PLEASE
FIGHTERS IN GOTHAM

NEW YORK. Dec 23-The majority
of boxers who have been appearing in
bouts in this city and state today an
nouHced themselves as satisfied with
the new weights fixed by the state ath-
letiC committee
The scale of weights, which become
effective December "a are los pounds,
paper weight 1l5 pounds, bantam
weight; l25 pounds, featherweight; 1885
pounds, lightweight 145 pounds, well
terweight 1853 pounds, middle weight;
l75 pounds commission weight, and
over ll5 pounds. heavy weight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
LOCKE MAY PURCHASE
PHILADELPHIA CLUB

PITTSBURG, Dec. 23-WilHam H.
Locke, secretary Of the Pittsburg club
today renewed his efforts to close
deal whereby parties he Is representing
viii purchase the Philadelphia National
league club. Locke's reward Will be
the presidency of the club
Locke refused to state for whom he
was acting, denying, however, that it
was for Governor John K Tener He
said the price asked by the present
Philadelphia owners now is regarded as
too high.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
WHlrE HOES MIX ERIpAY.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The winner
of the Soldier Kearns-Jesse Willard
bout, to be staged Friday night at The
Harden Athletic club. viii most likely
be the next man to meet the winner of
the Palzer-Carty bout New Years day,
In the elimination battles to uncover a
real white hope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

1act thar most Infectious diseases. such
as Whoopiug cough diphtheria and
scarlet fever. are contracted when the
child has a cold Chamberlain Cough
Remedy win quickly cure a cold and
greatly lessen the danger of contract
ing these diseases This remedy IS
famous for its cures Of colds 1t con-
Jains no opium or other narcotic and
may Doe given TO child with implicit
confidence. Sold by an dealers tAdvtD
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
JoANNY EvERs CONFlpENr.

ROME y. ", Dec 23.--Johhuy Ev-
er>. manager OF the Chicago cubs who
il Wiuteriug here, said he'll have an all
star team next season and that the
Cubs win be contenders for the pen
nant,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
Ex. STARS MAY COACH YALE.

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-Bil Heffa-
lnger and Frank Hinkey, former Yale
stars were mentioned today as leading
candidates for the job as head coach Of
the Yale eleven next year if the grad
uate system now in use is abolished.
Hinkey is the favorite of the student
body.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
DONLIN WILL STICK

PITTSBURG, Dec 23-Although th
Pirates have asked for waivers on Mibt
Donlin, the heavy hitting outfelder IA
is hardly likely that he win go to the
minors, as several big league clubs are
said to be after him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
FIELDER JONES PRESIDENT
OF NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE

PORTLAND, OREG.. Dec 2S.-Fielder
Jones. who gained fame as manager of
the Chicago White SoX, has accepted the
presidency of the Northwestern league.
He was elected for three years
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
STADIUM NEARLY FINISHED.

BERLIN Dec. 23.-Thc big $500. 00U
stadium here i'm which the 1915 Olympic
games will be held is nearing compile
tion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23
WILLIAMS WANTS eoUT AERE

Christy Williams the Memphis negro
fighter, known to the Queensberry game
as the Dark Secret" Is anxious to come
TO Atlanta In fight He is in Chattanooga
now and has opened negotiations with the
local club Tor "a bout with Arthur Worthy
pr Billy Hooper
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

Happy win q kodak-the gift that
2leases both young and old Jno. l..
Moore y sons have a complete line A.
Nor Blo8G ST. lAdvtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

Harry Camnitz OF Lincoln county Ken
lucky, has signed with Louisville for
next season We is Howard Camnitz' s
brother
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

Joe Camel never took but one drink
Bube Wadden. Connie Mack slipped in
Whereupon Waddel grabbed Cancels
ginger ale ana LEFT Camel the suds
Rube had ordered. To protect the Rube
Camel drank 'em-aud then swore off
for the rest OF his life
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-23

Christy Mathewson SAYS that Fred
Clarke must have been bitten by a fox
in his early youth