davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10

Women's Shoppings Bags. 10
Sale price, 23c and 49,. i &c
Women's Hand Bags, assorted 0E
styles. Sale price -..---.. GSN
Rubber Water Bottles, Fountain
Syringes, best make and quality
usually sold at $500 each. 90
Sale price ..........O OC
Womer's Pure Thread Silk Hose, al
colors; worth Csc pair. 90
Sale price ...OO C
Women's Gauze Vests, taped neck
and shoulder straps; worth ~
15c. Sale price .-..... 4OC
Infants Half Hose, white or Z
colors; worth 25c. Sale price 1OC
Children's Lace Hose, white or col
s s.i: D wG5sh s'' pair. 15c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10
MODFSTY-

The dashing young lady was anxious
her aunt, who was rather old fashioned.
should look as presentable as possible in
her bathing costume.
Surely, Aunt Ella" said the gitl
rather cautiously. you're not going to
wear your spectacles in the water?9
Indeed. I am replied her aunt.
Nothing shall induce me to take off an
other thing" Judge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10

Dr2ce ---- ------------ = W
I Lot Plain and Fancy Voile, En-
broidered SWISS. Embroidered Ma
dras and Stripe Tissues, al the lead
ing colors and white; values TO 25c
yard. Sale 10M
Lot SILK Stripe Voiles and other
novelties IN q -big assortment; values
up 10 SOC q yard o.
Sale price -.---. $500 AOO
1 Lot Yard Wide Dress Linen and
Linen Crash Suiting, all the popular
shades; values to Sc yard 30
Sale price -.-..---.- -. ZOC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10

Washington. D. C.. Aug. I0.-Rumors
are afloat in Washington that former
senator Nelson Aldrich may return to
the senate. He is being Suggested as
the successor of senator George Pea
body Wetmore, of Rhode Island. Sena-
tor Wetmore announced several months
ago that he would not seek re-
nomination The fact that there is no
regular Republican leadership in the
senate has led to the talk among Re
publicans that former senator Aldrich
should return.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10

EXTRA SPECIAL
Boys Gun Metal Button Shoes,
worth $500 Sale Ct AQ
price .... 49,. - 1 TO
Mems Russia Calf, Gun Metal and
Patent Leather Oxfords, worth TO
$500. Sale GO EE
price 1900. --.- sOS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-10

We have some swell new suits, in the
newest STYLES and pattern effects. that
we Will sell at half price and less Call
and see them. R '. Pearson, 10 Texas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
THE NIGER IN THE WOOD
"a PILE

It ID apparent to all that for some
time there has been a growing dis
content with existing conditions.
Tho standard Of education becom-
ing higher and higher. the people
have gradually awakened to the
true status OF h4alrs and have been
cropping blindly for some solution
of the problem6 presented.
in the extremity of their per-
plexity they have come to the point
whore any change Is welcomed
blindly In the hope that the solution
be found therein. IN the wonderful
commercial growth Of the country
great aggregations of capital have
combined. the large commercial in
terests have Joined themselves the
better to stihe competition. until
the people have recognized and felt
sthe Iron hand Of their sinister pow
er.
But Il must be borne In mind that
these great trusts have gathered
unto themselves some Of the bright
est intellects Of the day-have
charmed with the clink Of bright
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
THE CANYON COUNTY FAIR

The citizens of Canyon county,
the citizens of America, are most
optimistic who travel most. The
pessimist II found. a. q rule, among
those who stay at home. Lack 81
faith In the country Il lack Of
knowledge.
Seeing 10 Believing" and travel
where you will, from ocean to ocean,
from Canada to the gulf-eveTy-
where won will md demonstration
Of the wonderful resources OF the
land, the amazingly varied spirit
and capacity Of people growing
swiftly and surely In knowledge
and experience. Those who learn
at first hand cannot for q momant
doubt the great and glorious future
that awaits M.
In all the world there II NO soc-
ton that Ii developing 10 rapidly %
this, the greatest irrigated area
known to man. Conditions are
changing. Progress IL to be sneu
on every hand. New methods crowd
out the old, each year marks an
other epoch that will be marked b.
10. even 20 years. when the present
generation has done its work.
The Canyon county fair will open
Its doors next Tuesday. Here Il Il
that those who are leading IN the
development come with the work OF
their brains. Here may best be
seen what your countrymen are do.
ing. what your country really b.
Here you may best find q vivid Con.
sci0usness of the stupendous oppor-
tunities OF Idaho, of Canyon county
Unfortunately, too many off, a
have come to look upon the fair q
a. place for q frolic. We do mot
come to learn to profit. The man.
ayers OF the fair this year have
done their part tnobly. The exhibita
give promise of eclipsing anything
ever seen In the country before, TN
attractions for the visitors are Of
a more varied nature and greater "a
number than those devised fol
am preceding fair In Canyon coun.
ty.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

cents pound the amended rate ~os;,.
e es.. ,e 8 & ;sS9ts IF, pgsPa y Ii :.
were VET re ssass|sa Il: sa ss.S s|sIsis S
g per efal Priseqsally; e'e'a's
imported little cheaper undslp s be
trade. But If the only taste ths Ire .lee
ingman gets Of beef Is in the so ~ofE.
the ttse soup houses, such as NIX !.
be 9pened q the Cleveland ad,r rS %
''.s'0n' he a9s' not I really say. nssl
The country still lies open - 4,
threat Of another panic due to I'm y me
In opr banking lAWs. The Dsm os.ssss
platform ?ays vaguely that Il avs s
"systeinatic revision of our banl;,s
laws" H the revision agree. ~
the historic policy Of the partvi ~.
banks wont have TO BE very part;ssS
about Who gets credit. This YIN
nice for debtors, But savings barI
pbsitors whose money Is being io.s "
E Won't ifel' yssy hsgPy about i. -
In the Democratic year of iona a
! 346 miles 81 Hallway were placed az, 49, &c
receiyerships- In the worst recs..
year, 1903 only 5000 miles of raii~s~
were placed under receiver shin.
spite 81 the fact that at the Latter A..
the railway miiage was 40 Der go
greater. In the best n.rsa
Cratic year, 1896. SA4i ssM.-
Of railway were placed in Z 4
ceiyerships. In 1906, only 11 m.
81 railway we're placed in reeeiyss..
ships. -.
A worlingman remarked the o.,
day. IAN the Democratic, party ~.
did yaa to jump W, in their seats ~
vote No Coald anybody hit'k'ay
x y X
The United States tells the a..
|stsal Awerie3p, governments TIT IN
mp,t preserve order. but thslI t
Mat goyerAmsnts are made AM
II *
The, tariff = 4 profound subject "a
no copgreasipin Is 81 TO vcM N
unless he hla at least spent SaTan
hanr y s. dlPs ~ esnP.isH sg|l
Il is, epnsidsred very mean, * Ae
primaFyy ksi iI IS, pick on tbe Ill \
boys, but when they grow Sp &t65 ~
leGe, sophpmorsS, IS Is pat f 3he
higbsF .sdnS atioi: fol. them, 70 ne ne
the JeqnGsf, ifs4Fblmsp, !, T9 st'f
If you 90 to 4 cattle show, u stre
| not to MISS seeing the cattle xi1kh
| can, be, found, Ia some corner hisk9 81
the dressing rooms ,lof Tie Syiasd!sdlle
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

~.--. . y. Sc - =
ioeas 20 c.Ity out n's pafPose. now
S Sss y ~ ~ ~ t0 WA!
neo.y al aps1 p1ees ne |,
pr vns:Ip ~: = ~ s!E0m to-ee{
wsa i. 49, lsss eReay, ~.
Aooj noi, ~ ~ sgOe.uQp g
x sa..n.d ..s:as 1919 /: - 49, - rs
issu 81 L.'s ssf ~ ~ n - a -
even I fss"3 trs. 80. ~. RoAH 81
- rs 1890 - - :
W. ~. -ses ..a -. -. ~.
A.. Ts,fxs .sc;n-or;., - 49, .n,.s.
.,sa,,,i.s. ..rcsH -. ~ 80 49, sssss41'I
a Su,.i 49,. ..av -! 49, 4. e 49,
a ~. S;-.c.i.. $500 ~. ..s:rss.;.s H
~, 1850 49, -. ~. 49, ~. "a,
dc e siected nr.s;d.nt nrov;dsd ~
~ = .hcrid sc s.: W~ss sr - ~. :.
s sr.ns ,,ns.. - ~ Ssid ~ sSs.s;.. ~ -
sC.;.;ons 80 - - ''s's. = > = wa
ps.;,;n,,. - u. p.o...,.,4,. ..,;,. .
- Afr;c. NJ n. -. ;. -" ~. Tsf:
-. - ;,t;rr.t.i,, ..so.;.s~x ..,hi;.s,'
~ 49, ,-;v. ..iS =. 80 49, 49,, :, ~.
courtrv " Roos.,ssse ., 49, n NJ
TIT e. .he nr.s ;dsrrw ]. e, 81. c,;r'
80 ~, Ca -. h.s. -. .;,. ~ oH A.
cn-d;vr - NJ pcc..vsi.s. n~.. ~
th.o-v &c NJ r.ft a.. ;,,d.,,s.,,t, =,
M t;r,. va. .h.ci.f. 80 ,.;ycsr ~
~. man ~,ro,,, 4. n;ci.d ~ r.c,sr
. d;.or.r.f,,ie q ;i.,,ss ' So
e 90 x NJ Rocr.v.it f,r. crcvad
.;A;.,sin,,sl,, ..s.kis a, ..iss. . c.ss;'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
asrAY m THE PARTY
h. -sENATQR. AlAF04LE FTE

SIN no partissn spirit ] repeat that
tie progrsssiv movement began With Is
in the republican party u rsP' thy
.advxnced its eoqtrol shaping tns
policies of state administration an1
stamping its impression on national
ilesisiation Is distinctly progressiye
republic4n movement. and upon this
fact IN recent political history !
appeal to progressive republicans
eSksJasheue TO amsintain their Aorgani-
zation within the republican party.
Senator ,L.aEollette. SCR
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

Woodrow. Wilaon has been .dlf6et-
Ing, frequent, appeals to the Abeijtan
,fafmner.. High prices" NM NJ
Wilss1pp. 4 Chs Sns slogan t y II! n 4. Win
,EufAl votes. HoWfvsr, t6g A&etigan
farmer has, Had experience bq& Nth
high prieesr and ~loww pdfIesS ''sHss
The Iamafs ono J, ;Reps1 lkAn-Sen-
tinel prints m interesting, dittle his-
.toricat reminder about the jafpef
and low prices. The Joplin. '(l|h).
News Herald repripts the rs411es
without comment. II is to BE- c1eA
however, that the farmer indnlG53, y
iasfew miputes iof sober reelection i]lles
! reading It. ssss
rEiehteen years. ago the spspdlft'
of the farm in, South Missouri "a !!
the following prices: 3. slms
HEegA three, cents dozen.
"Chickenss three centA per; poNsse
Hogs, two and one-half cents
Horses, fifteen dollars.
Sheep. Fifty Cents - ssNs ~
"Wheat, forty cents.
70 Corn, eleven cents. sFa2sN
INLAY, four d6Ilafs. .gsa IA S6s
eIA6or, fifty cents, ten houfk Y
and ttk6nty- live d0llArs 3hleeta
{~H mt0s va ! Joke. - F0f9s' fl
"Starvati6n; SAd want were 1ylsY
where. 2 Tfli6fS BY the hun =
AIlnl h4u2 h1ledf Cha{ity {
|. ovstrun, 2 I'm Sixteen day. a{tef {
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
Mr.. ROOSEVELT AND Mr. TAFT

In private life If you want t.. get
certain work done. you never oick
anyone unless You are pretty ceftnin
what he will do after you give him
the job.
The same principle holds in pulic
life. The voter naturally wants TO
find someone in harmony with his
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

i The first Issue Of The Roesaelio
sChroniele, edited BY Tnnstonc sfalhot.
i on our desk. The paper - ve3y
creditatle sheet snd hasssthc Sesk
anything. Perhaps sitter the STORM
has safelysnassed, and il isano longer
sidefd danger ua y heleng to this
,erifhat spartv q Ibo)ifieial s,sect. Tie
Chronical win sSe light. We hope y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

William j. Began, Americas great
est democrat. declares that more rel
forms have taken place under the Taft
|-adminisfxation4 than duripg any. other
Of recent years" This statement was
EMade bx- Hyysnaa week or mQreaag6
| Il, 81 even intimnated that Bryan u I
liar: Montpelier Examissr. /
The, San Dominican rebels under
stand the philosophy of true living,
% they never work when there Is !
custom house that can be broken into.
4 = 4
Owing to the fact that many Of the
Mexicans use bad grammar, the Unit
Eed StatesegoysfanAat "a aeallsd ,sAop
4 *
A. freshman, at the university d
North Csr0Iina was killed in hazinG
'sSsai.. JUG boys s. .inl ny s Boys sa''
All the candidates have pledged e
iredrced the cost Of living, but one q
| two 81 them have not assured Tie
|lleo.aFy that EsfheTs wiz p, plenty ~
4 \ \
Patriotic Japs kill themselves when
1.-The Remover adies. Patriotic aAmeri.
leans wAen. pfesident dies, ki1stls
eforpd tpiFake hfmselyss ls9lids tol
a aeb0ihtasnt under the saswsaamia'
| 4 X X
The Democratic platform denouncet
the "profligate waste of money by TIL
Republicans" and then went to wofl
and appropriated Substantially TIL
same amounts for their own poil
barrels
~ * r. IT. n
Il The srAafest .prospe ritx IN the. his-
tory Of the couptry followed the Sc.
cars Ssla6aishsnsnts Of the gold stand,
ard The psmoSrats voted Amos,
soiidediy against the gold standerd.
| 4 \ -
wApnAkspple Of the hassa sasd ,erudi-
ftles OF the last sessions tsfl& ] Risla-
ton may BE- found In, the duty Oh
hcTacic acid Il =, now drfiSkIa at
jcents ! pound. The neWs,sil 2Shical
tachsdale imposes duty, ck 10 PEI
cent. At the foreign price Afo 6K
n - y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

4 lVnstsnioiateh C4ilds will seeyssylaffIS
;spppert1b sAhl epopAe Dd1dine. ~
Aaia Atoeet s1Ne4neo day: 3harod3Y
.an4 sF dexs ~ ths 1aie sYsS ,fioA
$50 10 300 p. m. -
Pad Patton returned from the east
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

REptj1DlcAN TICKET
National.
" il. For 'President
aHikml II 6wsfd TAFT. of Ohio.
For Vice President
James S. Sherman, of New York.
For Y. S. Senator
William +. Borah.
ror.R atrsssatative in Congress
'Burton l.. French,
Addison T. Smith.
;Stase
For Justice Supreme Court
George n. Stewart.
For Governor
John N. Haines
Fol, Lieutenant Governor
I1ef76Sn H. Taylor
For Secretary Of State
Wilfred H. Clifford
For State Auditor
Fred ILLUSION.
For ssass Treasurer x
For Attorney General
JOSEPH H. Peterson
For Sup't Public Instruction
Grace m. Shepherd.
For R 1s;ssst & l & Mines
County
For Senator
H. G. Baldridee.
Representative
A. Redwood,
R..W Cakes.
c. s. French
Harry T. Lewis,
Henry c. Bradley.
Commissioners-First District
H. A. Partridge
Second District
w. B. Mitchell,
Third District
ETA. Blair.
Sheriff
Frank N: Breshear..
County Treasurer
q Will Monk
s Probate Judge
D. d. Harger.
School Superintendent
Mabel Grace Carleton.
ASsesSor
A. O. Christopher.
a Coroner
F. X. Robinson.
Surveyor
Fred H. Mcconnell.
County Attorney
B. w. Henry
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
WILL IDAHO DO aTaa

Roosevelt locked up the recoureea1
Of Idaho through his sbsurd policy 81
tiribes. besides llisse areas 81 agricul1
With ssd!s sse' ses e. enseS s. sesa.ses
BY the people On any basis Mnen g
TRft came In he dissharged Pinchos
and Garfield who had been 50 iniWiea!
to the interests Of tie, west and SCI
about opening lands to entry 50 last
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27


even the ofice-hungry Democrats
would not dare oppose openly an
adjustment Of tariff rates that would
AZ duties equalixing the cost Of pro-
duction at home and abroad. To
effect this, facts must be collected
a. to the cost of production at
home and abroad that would satisfy
every citizen in the country, except
the Democrats. who would thus be
deprived Of their sole remaining
political issue.
Tariff facts should be. gathered by
q non-partisan board similar to the
one created by the Payne bill, and
destroyed by the present Democrat
ic congress when It refused to ap-
propriate funds to continue the
commissions activities. The DEM
ocratic party stands pledged to q
blind reduction of the tariff, q policy
identical with the interests Of the
steel and harvester trusts-and alb
solutely inimical to the interests OF
the farmer.
Here are the facts: With or
without his consent we know that
Mr.. Roosevelt's campaign fund was
greatly enriched In the previous
campaign by the big trusts: waiv-
Ing all discussion OF motive, we
know that the sole competitor OF
prominence. the Tennessee Coal &
Iron company was handed over to
the steel trust by Mr.. Roosevelt: we
know that the only solution OF the
problem to free the trusts of state
"molestation" IL the federal con-
troll proposition brought forward by
Mr.. Roosevelt; director In these
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
WILL PROBABLY GO ON

JACKSON, Oct, 1S.-The board of
directors of the Jackson Baseball assO-
citation have decided that if the Cotton
States league can be reorganized for
the 1913 season the Capital City will
retain its franchise and play ball in
accordance with whatever terms re-
garding salary limit the others may
dictater
ThIs decision is actuated not only by
desire on the part of the directors to
keep the Cotton States league in eX-
istence, but it is also matter of self
preservation, as the directors have per-
sonally assumed the outstanding in
debtedness of the association, amount
ing TO something like 1000 and natur-
ally don't want to quit the game while
in the hole
1t is believed that the same reason
will prompt directors at other towns on
the circuit to stick to the league. Presi-
dent Lewis will call a meeting during
the next ten days for the purpose of
formally awarding the 1912 pennant
and discussing plans for next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
STR0UDS SHAKES UP
TEAM: JAMESON Is OUT

MACON, GA, oct. 1S.-Having re-
covered from his illness, Coach G. G.
Strouds is working hard with the Me-
Ger eleven. trying to whip the team
into fighting shape for the game with
Tech in Macon tomorrow AS soon as
the coach took active charge Of the
Baptists, he made q number of impor-
tant changes in the fine up. Carson
has replaced Holman at center. Irwin
goes to quarter instead OF Jameson
Sans. a new man. has been put at end.
and Forester has been shifted to
tackle. Sam Jameson. son Of President
:. Y. Jameson. viii not be a member of
the eleven any longer When the coach
decided that Jameson would not do at
quarter and assigned him TO end. his
father, Dr.. Jameson, declared that If
his son was not good enough for qua =
ter he was not good enough for end,
and that if changed he could not play
Coach Strouds was firm, however and
80 jameson is not practicing with the
eleven any longer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
DIXIE-BORN PITCHERS
ARE STRIKE-OUT STARS

Two Southern lads, Pitcher McTigue, a
native of Nashville and Pitcher ed La
ttte. born an Albanian, who worked in
the International league this year were
the. star strike out men of the organi-
ia tion.
McTigue did some remarkable tanning
teetS. The most dazzling of them were;
Struck out nine Toronto batsmen in
1--WE innings upon relieving TAYLOR July T.
struck cut ten batsmen in seVen- inning
game July 20.
Struck out eleven Toronto batsmen
Struck out nine Toronto batsmen Sep
TENDER II.
Struck out eight Providence batsmen
August T.
Struck out seven Rochester batsmen
July 10.
Struck out seven Toronto batsmen July
Il.
Struck out seven Providence batsmen
July u.
Struck out seven Buffalo batsmen Sep
TENDER 2
Ed LATTE got twelve Rochester bats
men on strikes in a fourteen inning game
that Providence won, , to I, on June 81
His other distinguished performances
were:
Ten Baltimore batsmen September q.
Seven Buffalo batsmen July 3.
Seven Toronto batsmen July q
Seven Buffalo batsmen August 2
Seven Buffalo batsmen August IS tie
inningS).
Seven Jersey City batsmen Septembe
u twelve innings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
MCKENZIE & co. WILL
RACE STABLE At JUAREZ

LOUISVILLE. KY, oct lS.-The p. }.
Mackenzie & Co.'S stable. consisting of
Buckhorn, Melton Street Helen Barbce
Fountain Square and two yearlings. has
been shipped by Trainer }. y. Adkins 10
the Jockey Club Iuarez track, where they
will be campaigned the coming winter
BuckhOrn thus forfeits his engagement
in the Latonia Autumn Inaugural handi-
cap, which, however. is mainly due to the
fact that he was kicked in the mouth in
his last race al the Downs. the Falls City
handicap which he won. The colts teeth
were nearly Knocked out of his head by
the heels of one of the other starters,
which forces a temporary let-up in his
training. As Trainer Adkins did not
care TO race Helen Barbee any more for
the present. he got Mr.. Mackenzies con
sent to ship the string to Mexico today.
In a few days Mr.. Mackenzie and
Trainer Adkins will leave for California
and take up a big band of thorough bred
youngsters. which the former purchased
last summer, and all these will be also
shipped to Juarez soon. This firm this
winter will race one of the biggest sta
bles ever shipped to the Juarez course
The string of Of r. }. Mackenzie & Co
in Mexico will number about thirty or
more horses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18

he sees marked improvement in the
way the men are handling them
selves.
Captain Britt is still out of the
gam on account of a bad leg, and
1t now seems that he will be out all
season; in fact. for keeps. since
this is his senior year II is keen
disappointment not only to his
team, but to all the lovers of the
game. as well az to himself that
he can not lead his men. He is
one of the sturdiest of lirenen. not
of tho dashing kind, bur vays
hard. consistent worker Candy,
another Of the old men end one of
the big fellows. has been out of
the line for some time with stom-
ach trouble. He may get into the
game with Auburn. James. a grit
ty half has about recovered from
a similar trouble and is practicing
again.
After the game with the Citadel
on the Clemson campus. October
26, the varsity will be picked for
the game with Carolina.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
WESLEY MEMORIAL GIRLS
TAKE UP ATHLETIC WORK

In the absence of an athletic club for
women in Atlanta the young women of
Wesley Memorial church have organized
an athletic department of their own and
lines.
Without asking assistance from the
church or anyone else they have raised
sufficient funds to employ physical d.
rector and to defray the other expenses
of their department
They viii use the rooms of the young
women's department on the fourth floor
of the church as club rooms, and when
the church gymnasium is put in shape
they will have regular classes twice each
week, on Tuesday and Friday evenings
In the meantime they are doing prelimin-
airy calisthenic work in the club rooms.
This season the young women will put
basket ball team in the field. They
plan a schedule of games with teams rep
resenting the female colleges of the state
and such other girls teams as may be
open to enga gements.
Quite a number of young women in
the Wesley Memorial Sunday school spent
the entire summer at the camp of the
boys club of the church on Silver lake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-18
TECH TEAM IN No
SHAPE FOR CANE
WITH MERCER

TIME Tech varsity football team
is far from being up to
standard this week. and will
face Mercer with weaker line
up than that used against Ala
bama last Saturday.
Right at this stage of the game
hard luck has overtaken the bunch
and things look kind of gloomy for
Saturday
Loeb has not scrimmaged this
week and will most likely be out of
the game on account of his leg and
ankle. This is heavy loss. as
Loeb knows how to handle the ball
better than any man on the squad.
It's Sad, Sad Story.
Cooley will not be able to go with
the team, as he has a compulsory
examination Saturday morning.
This will mean a heavy loss. as he
is going strong and knows the
game.
"Scrappy"- Moore is in the hos
pital with tonslitis. but will be able
to play if the weather is good
Fielder is in bad shape. His feet
and legs are out of condition
In fact, the whole team is Grip
pied and will not be in the best or
anywhere near the best condition
Saturday.
In the last scrimmage of the week
held on Thursday the scrubs bucked
the ball the whole length of the field
and scored on the varsity and then
allowed the big team" to make
only one touchdown, thus tying the
score, to g.
Team Leaves Tonight.
The team leaves for Macon Fri
day night. Those who will go. in
addition to the team. are Coach
Heisman and Professor W. y. RAN
die
The men who will compose the
team are: Tankerman, captain: Hut
ton, Goebel. Hodges. Moore. Means.
Stegall Welchel. Goree Cook, Nc
Donald, Montague, F'eldman, Field
er. Thomasson and Loeb.