davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Real Estate For Sale.
SHAFp 8 Boz1sT0N
$3.50 CASH-s40 MONTH.

WILL put you in possession Of one OF the
best built two-story modern, furnace
heated, electric lighted houses in Inman
Park. This place is on a thoroughfare,
has a large lot, eight rooms and is double
hooyed, storm. sheathed and at the price we
have Is enc OF the best propositions on the
market. Large. airy bed rooms. an extra
nice dining room, beautiful living room
and ths house is less than six months
old. Owner has perfectly good reasons
for selling and it is not lack of money
either, otherwise We could not make the
terms we do. The house will rent for $40
easy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

So NEGRO LOTS in good section for 50. 500; terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Warrantx Deed to secura Lnan

s7oo--J. w Crenshaw to Joseph curran.
LAND lot 81, beginning on the north side
Of Mcdaniel street. 100 feet east OF South
Boulevard, 30 by 100 feet. April 25,
$s00--Jehn T Matthews to r. r. Nash
and F. NJ Nash, as trustees for Elizabeth
F. Nash land lot Il, commencing on the
northwest side OF Grant street, $40 feet
northeast OF the northwest corner OF said
street and McDonough road go by 9oe
feet. april 80
s1o7. 5o-Mrs Stacey R. Richardson to
T. j. Trcadwell, land lot 49, ceHamenctne
on the north side of Belwood avenue.
10 feet west from the northwest corner
Of said avenue and Finley avenue, along
the north side OF Bellwood avenue, 50 feel
feet May z
s1,ooo-Edgar Dismukes Crawford to N
H Bradley, land lot %. beginning on the
east side Of Forrnwalt street, as feet
south Of southeast corner OF said street
and Fair street, 47xios feet August IS,
1908
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Bonds Tor rIt!e.

$500. P Gum 10 c Edward Bueh-
anan. land lot l1S, beginning on the north
side Of the northwest corner OF Uncle Re-
mus avenue and Lawten street. AZ BY 80
feet April 80.
$50, o00-Mrs. Sarah NJ Mills to Frank
c. Owens, land lot 10, beginning on the
southwest side of Walton street "a feet
southeast OF corner formed by intersection
Of Walton street with Spring street a6
BY 100 feet. May !.
s4o,ooo--Georgs S. Lowndes and II. Y.
McCord to Frank c. Owens, land lot same
as above, beginning az the northeastern
corner OF Luckie and Cone streets, IS by
Is feet April IS
s55 ooo-9eorge S. Lewrdes TO 4. Y.
McCo-d, same lot beginning on the north-
err size Of Luckie street. % feet eastward
from the northeastern corner Of Luck!e
and Core streets 25 BY rs feat April Is
s3,ooe-~XYs. r. c. Abbott to 6. r Pres
tor, land LOT IT, on TIE north side OF North
avenue 50 by 1919 feet May g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04
Rulldlna permlts.

s2,2So-H. K Norwood, dwelling, 142
kirkwood.
$4,oOo-w c. Bennett, dwelling, 254 n.
Boulevard
5000 w Bryant. garage. ESQ Ponce
DeLeon avenue.
Sc, 5oo-Bearden & Teen. apartment.
274 North Boulevard
50, oo0-Keystone Investment Company
dwelling, 2l3 Westminster drive.
81 000-Rose Realty Company, dwelling,
800 North Boulevard.
s3oo-H. NJ. Vow. alterations, TN East
Alabama street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-04

Are you going to build
this spring. If so you
will be greatly benefited
in both getting competent
contractors and builders
as we'll as getting the
best on the market
lumber and building ma
terial by consulting the
Architects, Contractors
and Builders, -" Builders
Material" and Build
ers' Hardware classifi-
cations each day on the
Want Ad pages of The
Georgian.
Others are saving
money, as well as time,
by consulting the above
classifcations of The
Georgian.
Georgian Want Ads
accomplish everything
that is to be accom-
plished.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

"It is delightful and strength
ems the character as well as the
body. 1t requires a good, strong
resolution to stay much in cold
water, but it pays in the end.
"Shall l remain on the stage
after | marry? How do l know?
I am not worrying about men; no
girl does who is busy and inter
ested. We just wait for them to
come and because we are indie
pendent, we don't have to hunt
for a man.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

A4SO III AlAuoNASo ny I'll 4NAilS
them lightly with his forehnger;
when they quivered like bowl
of jelly l was ready for the work.
81 began swimming when l
was three years old, under the di-
rection of mother, who is quite an
athlete.
"She had spinal meningitis"
said her mother. ct was to do
away with effects of the illness
that l taught her to swim"
"And noW," chirped the girl. 81
do not know what it is to be sick
1 love the cold water; when l
swan Golden Gate the tempera-
ture was 81 degrees. By the way,
did you know that women as pro-
fessional swimmers are much bet
ter than men? My trainer told
me that. Women have so much
more endurance than men and as
rule have fewer bad habits.
'When l was a little girl we
had home in the mountains. In
summer lots of people came up
there and the cold stream would
be full of women swimming. A
man swimmer was a rarity. Men
do not like cold water; they lack
the nerve it calls for.
81 am going to London soon,"
she said, "and | am going to swim
the channel. l know / can do it.
Twenty-one miles is a long swim, |
but / will train for it systemati-
calIy. My food is selected with
the one idea of keeping me in per-
feet condition.
"The first thing every morning |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13


ested. We just wait for them to
come and because we are indie
pendent, we don't have to hunt
for a man"
BOY BANDITS" FINED
Fifteen would-be bandits who
have been operating on the West
Side were arrested by the Max
well street police today.
The leader of the boys is Louis
Romano, 20, US Sholto street.
Their hang-out was Vernon park,
and they have been making a nui-
sance of themselves to every citi-
zen frequenting that park.
The bandit part of the BOYS
wasn't much developed. They
wanted to try and be bandits a
whole lot more than they actually
were bandits.
Nevertheless, as soon as the
boys were arrested, several citi-
zens of the neighborhood came in
with weird and wonderful tales of
being held up, beaten and robbed
by gang of boys, and the trust
newspapers promptly came out
with scare headlines about
'reigns of terror" and threats of
death, " west Side gangsters"
and the like.
Judge Scully fined each of the
boys SIS and costs to teach them
a lesson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

Cubs from winning the National league
pennant is childish. II Johnny Wouldn't
jaw with the umpres he wouldn't get
soaked SO often.
Doc" Kerr, ex-Cracker, is batting .2S6
in the Tri-state league
Just how good Jean Dubuc is can he
judged by the fact that his percentage
Of games won is almost twice IS high as
that of the Detroit club for which he
works.
They've Just picked an ALI Central
league team and on it are Larry LeJeune.
outfielder with Chattanooga last year, and
Shaughnessey, who used to coach the
Clemson football team
"Hoodoo" Hogue, now of the Anderson
team of the Carolina associa ton, has
won a game a last. He defeated Green
vile, allowing hits:
The Milwaukee team will next year lose
the services of their corking little short
stop, Johnny Hughes But it doesn' t
counterpart back under the name of
Johnny Mulgrew. When Johnny was az
Villa Nova he wanted TO play both col
lege and professional ball. Hence the
two names.
A big league baseball trainer says that
ball players eat too much, smoke too
HluCH anu 40 not CpOl OUT properly AFTER
games. He says there is one famous big
league player who invariably eats pie for
breakfast!
Johnny Dobbs, Montgomery manager,
has been in Washington, trying to close
a deal with Clark Griffith by which
Washington cast-offs will go to the Mont
gomery team.
John King may recall Pitcher MeTigue,
the Nashville lad. He failed at Buffalo.
but is doing well with Montreal
Pitcher Jimmy Wigs. the huge hulk
who once belonged to the New Orleans
club. has broken back into baseball and
is pitching for Seattle.
vean Gregg says he would rather have
Sid Smith catch him than any other
backstop in the world
Jim Thorpe, as a direct descendant to a
chief of the OZaukees is a beneficiary Of
the million dollar fund the government
has deposited to the credit of the tribe.
and if It is divided James will get a nice
slice. At present, though, he is consid :
cred legally incompetent and he will
have to get government permission be
fore he can sign baseball contract that
will be legally binding.
1t doesn't pay to be a farm for punk
team. Atlanta was to be sort Of a farm
for the Yankees-and now look at it.
Also glance at Providence, the Detroit
farm and Newark, the Brooklyn farm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
FODDER FOR FANS.

Chattanooga stories say that the salary
Unit OF the Southern is to be cut from
$4,000 to $4,000. Fat chance, Not over
half the clubs in the league observed it
at $500 None of them would al $4,000.
The release of Elmer Flick by Toledo
marks the passing from baseball after
seventeen years in the game, of one of
the few men who batted over 300 in the
big leagues for five consecutive years.
While Mordecai Brown was taking the
baths at a Michigan health resort he ran
across couple of pitchers he liked, Louis
North and Tommy Caesar and forthwith
signed them for the Cubs. Caesar re-
Gently pitched a -man-reach- first base
game for seven innings, when rain inter-
fered.
Cleveland has sent Paddy Livingston
back to the farm at Toledo and has taken
catcher Carisch in his place.
The job of gng the Chillicothe
team became too tough for Jess Tame
hill and he quit. He is the fourth this
season.
Harry Matthews has departed to Gin
Cinnat since the blowing out of the
Southeastern league ....-..
Pitcher George Setback has been re
leased by the Lima team.
Teddy McGrew, former manager of the
COIufnDla team, mas taken over the Lex
ington club of the Blue Grass league He
succeeds Harry Camnitz
Bill Schwartz is talking Of retiring
from baseball and going into business in
his home town, Akron, Ohio. However,
the Volunteers want him to serve another
term and he may accept.
Hank O'Day doesn't blame the umpires
for the poor showing Of the Reds. He
says it's the pitchers fault.
The Substitute Kid" is making good
in the Sally league His name is Heating
and he is playing with Jacksonville
When the season opened he turned up in
Albany under the name of Kelly. Nc
Gays club had signed a man named Kelly,
who couldn't report. The real Kelly
turned all correspondence over to Keat
ing, who reported for Kelly and stuck.
Umpire Bill Dineen has made good.
Jimmy Thorpe denies that he has made
any agreement to play for Pittsburg He
says he would like a try-Out with the
Red SoX. He doesn't intend TO play pro-
fessional ball until the end of the coming
school year at Carlisle.
Eddie Sales is dead Sales captained
the Pittsburg team during the disastrous
Brotherhood season of 1890.
Chances charge that Johnny Evers was
suspended as part of plot to keep the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

The government has dismissed the pros
ecutton Of Jack Johnson on charges of
smuggling Indictment against him and his
wife, Eta Johnson. The government did
not desire to disclose any testimony that
will be used against lii Arthur in the
coming trial for smuggling on the Grim
inal charges, and hence dismissed the
preliminary case
Matt Wells and Freddie Welsh. Eng
lands two best ltghtweights, will fight
before the National Sporting club in Lon
don some time in October for the cham
pionship OF Great Britain.
Willis ("soldier'') Ellis, white hope.
learned what knowledge he had of box
der's first fight was aboard transport
and he not only won the bout, but his
opponent,s neck was broken during the
match. He attracted the attention of a
New York millionaire who purchased his
release from Uncle Sam.
Lee Barrett and Jimmy Mitchell are
booked for a ten-round engagement in
Brooklyn, August II.
Claiming the heavyweight title when
Jack johnson announced his retirement
from the ring was all the rage Among
those who claimed the title were: Joe
Jeanette, Luther Mccarthy, Tommy
Burns and AL Palzer Tom Sharkey was
also talking of coming back, and says he
could easily win the title.
George K. 0. Brown. the Chicago
Greek, and Jack Dillon, the Hoosier mid
dleweight, have been matched to box ten
rounds at Peoria, September 10. The
coming fray will be the fourth time these
fighters have met, and yet neither pug
has earned a clean cut victory.
Eddie McGoorty and Jack McCarren
aN~tN Il FNy CIV -
be staged in Philadelphia tomorrow night.
George Kttson defeated Tickle Sanders,
and Al belmont earned a decision over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
JOHNSON ADMITS THAT
HE WILL HAVE HARD JOB

= CHICAGO, Aug. 15.--Jack Johnson
is to begin training at once for his bout
with Joe Jeanette, to be fought in
New York about September -. AS
soon as his business affairs can be
arranged, Jack will turn over the Cafe
DE Champion, with it's SIS silver Gus
pidors, to some hireling and will start
for Cedar Lake, Ind, where training
quarters will be established
The ex-retired champion. who came
out of his two weeks self-imposed OBJ
security to argue with Jeanette, asserts
he will have harder fight than he had
with Jim Flynn, and the training
course mapped out will be more siren
uous and continuous. The champion
admits he will have to work pretty hard
to get into condition, and there are to
be fewer frills and more sparring part
ners at the Hoosier camp than there
were at Las Vegas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
CANADIAN YACHT WINS
INTERNATIONAL TROPHY

CHICAGO. Aug 15.--Canada trt-
umphed over the United States when
the Patricia won the third straight and
final race from the Chicago Yacht
clubs Michicago for the international
trophy and championship Of the Great
Lakes The Canadian sloop swept
across t9e finish line at 1929 .. m
The Michicago was three-fourths Of
mile behind. The Michicago finished
at $3.50. more than eight minutes
behind the Patricia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
FRANKIE BURNS BEATS
0'BRIEN IN 7 ROUNDS

OAKLAND, CAL, Aug 15-Frankie
Burns won from Denny O'Brien at the
Oakland Wheelman's show here la st
night. O'Brien was outclassed and his
seconds threw up the sponge in the
seventh round Of what was billed for a
round bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

Yesterdays Results.

IleIfolJ ., New York ttiTst gamer
New York .. Detroit l (second gameD
Philadelphia S. Cleveland 3 (first gamae)
Philadelphia 2, Cleveland (second
game)
Boston 8, StLouis 0 Csecond gameD
Boston St Louis 0 lsecond gameD
Chicago 6, Washington o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
LOOKOUTS BUY GIDDO
FROM FRANKFORT CLUB

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Aug. Ia
President Andrews has announced the
purchase of Catcher Giddo from the
Frankfort team of the Bluegrass league.
1t Is said that $500 was paid for him
He will report at once.
Outfielder Cruise was recalled from
the Macon Sally club. Outf1elder Gray.
who was taken on ten days trial, has
been accepted and the price paid to
Youngstown Ohio, whence he came.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
BATTLING NELSON SIGNS
TO BOX STEVE KETCHELL

ST JOSEPH, MO. Aug. l5.-"Bat-
uing" Nelson and Steve KetcheU were
matched today for fifteen round bout
mere the afternoon of Labor day The
boxers will make 1873 pounds at 10 a. m
September >
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
FLYNN DEFEATS SMITH
IN A TEN-ROUND BATH T

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-Porky Flynn.
of Boston. defeated Gunboat Smith. of
san Francisco, on points at the st
Nicholas A, G. last night Ii was
ten-round affair and fun of pep and
ginger all the way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
cAPoNI TO MEET CLARKE.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Tony Caponi
local middleweight, has signed to meet
Jeff Clarke before the Duquesne Gar
den club at Pittsburg Labor day. The
fighters have agreed to weigh in at So
pounds at O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
DODGERS RECALL FOUR
SOUTHERN LEAGUE MEN

BROOKLYN, n. Y, Aug. 15.-The
Brooklyn National league club has ex-
erctsed options on Pitcher Somers and
Outfelder James, Nashville. and Pitch
er Aitchison and Outflelder Stengel,
Montgomery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia (frst game
PIttsburg 2, Philadelphia l Csecond
gameD
Others not scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Nashville in Birmingham.
Memphis in Montgomery.
.andino Of the Clubs.


New Orleans Z. Atlanta 0.
Memphis 9, Birmingham 4.
Montgomery I, Nashville 0.
Chattanooga Mobile, off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

Lew Ryall, at the Southern A. C.'s week
ly show in Memphis Tuesday night.
Johnny Keys and Young Rosmer are
booked for a ten-round bout in New
York tomorrow night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15

The best Want Ad days in The Geor-
gan are Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday Saturday. Try them
ALL The results will surprise YOU.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
STANDING Of the CIu


Yesterdays Results.
Savannah +. Jacksonville >.
Macon 3, Columbia =
Albany l. Columbus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Games TODAY.

Games Today.
Albany in jacksonville
Columbus in Columbia
Macon in savannah
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
AM RICAN LEAGUE.
Games TODAY.

Chicago in Washington.
St. Louis in Boston.
Detroit in New York.
Cleveland i'm Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
Here's How Crackers
Are Hitting the Ball
Right Up to Date

These averages include Yesterdays
game with New nrInn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-15
THE BASEBALL CARD
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games TODAY.

NUTFTUo VWUNs
Philadelphia in Pittsburg.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati
New York in Chicago.
Boston in st. Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-29
ATTENTION IS
ATTRACTED BY
FAIR REMNANTS
HANDSOME ADVERTISEMENTS OF
PENSACOLA INTERSTATE FAIR
ARE ALREADY BECOMING Pop
ULAR AND GENERAL MANAGER
EXPECTS HEAVY SALES.

General Manager N. J. Lillard, of
the Pensacola Interstate Fair Asso-
citation, expresses his satisfaction at
the interest the fair pennants are
creating. Thty have attracted atten-
ton everywhere they have been dis
played.
Especially is this true at the base
ball park, where Mr.. Lillard has had
several hung in 'front.' of the grand
stand, and every day comments are
heard from the fans who have just
discovered them.
The remnants are unusually neat
and attractive and look well anywhere.
They are well suited for the parlor,
for use on automobiles, offices, ETC.,
and will help to boost the fair no mat
ter where displayed.
The pennants may be secured at any
OF the book stores In town and Mr..
Lillard and the Fair Association will
appreciate It IL every person interest
ed in the fair will purchase one-not
for the price Of the pennant, which is
Just about what they cost the associa-
ton, but for the advertising the fair
will get from the distribution of the
remnants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-29
BY Associated Press.

Baltimore, June 2S.-With candi-
dates for the Democratic presidential
nomination on the home stretch. the
political trainers are grooming the
field of entries for the vice-presiden-
tial race of the convention program.
Uncertain as the presidential nomi-
nation Is at the moment, that for vice
president Is impossible even of a good
guess.
Gossip today failed to crystalize,
the delegates almost despairing Of cor
rectly analyzing the situation and Con-
tent to let it work itself out tonight
as the balloting manipulations pro-
gress. Among the most conspicuous
of the vice. presidential possibilities at
this time are Governor Burke of North
Dakota, Representative William Sui
ger OF New York, chairman of the
house committee on foreign affairs
Mayor Newton Baker of Cleveland
Senator OiGorman of New York, Rep
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-29
BRYAN HAD NOTHING TO SAY AFTER
THE FIRST BALLOT WAS TAKEN

gates get in line. Those who nomi-
resolution would never dare go home
if they lived west of the Allegheny
mountains. The convention has gone
on record
An inquiry whether he would sup
port a reactionary candidate seemed
to nettle Mr.. Bryan and he gave no
definite answer.
"AIr. Bryan, IT has been suggested
among delegates that conditions might
arise that would cause you to bolt"
Il don't reply to every report that
is started about me-" answered the
Nebraskan. Il don't think any man
has the right to ask me that question.
If he is a man worth asking, he will
not answer. When this convention
started, could you tell what was going
to happen? A mans course Of action
must be determined as circumstances
| arise"
Mr.. Bryan's friends say that the
passage of the Morgan Ryan Belmont
| resolution has shown the country that
| this is a progressive convention and a
progressive must be named.
Headquarters of the national COM
mittee and OF the state delega tons at
the Belvedere Hotel were somnolent
and serene in the early hours today,
contrasting strangely with the marked
activity and excitement of yesterday.
| Worn out, the leaders and delegates
had gone TO bed to gather strength for
\ the final engagement OF the nominal
| ing ballot tonight
National Committeeman Clark How
| ell of Georgia, was one of the few
leaders about during the morning
| hours. He scanned the vote closely
and asserted that Underwood would
be the man named for the head of the
| ticket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-29
YOUNGCONNERS
REPORTED TO
Be IMPROVING
YOUNG MAN OPERATED ON FOR
. APPENDICITIS, AND FOR WHOM
PHYSICIANS SAID THERE WAS
NO CHANCE, is NOW SAID TO
HAVE GOOD CHANCE TO Re-
COVER.

When physicians. at the Pensa cola
sanitarium operated on Clarey Con-
ners, the eigateen-y year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Corners. of Milton,
last Monday ii was stated that he
could not possibly live twenty-four
hours, as it was discovered that gan
creme mad already set in before the
operation was performed.
However, last night the young man
was not only alive. but was reported
as resting well with the chances in
favor of his recovery steadily increas-
ing. He is said to be holding his own
remarkably well and there is now a
strong probability of his recovering.
The father and mother of the young
man are with him and since the oper-
alton they have received numerous
inquiries as to the condition Of their
son.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-29
GROOMING CANDIDATES FOR THE
NOMINATION FOR VICE-PRESIDENT

resentative William Redf1eld of New
York. Mayor James Preston of Balti-
more and Representative Robert l.
Henry of Texas. The name of Repre-
sentative Oscar w. Underwood, in the
race for the presidential nomination
also is much talked of in case the first
place on the ticket does not fall to his
lot. His friends, insisting that he has
a strategic position as to the presi-
Dental nomination, are not thinking
of second place for him, but his name
is heard In many quarters as the
most available running mate for Clark
or Wilson or Bryan or Kern or who
ever may be named. Underwood, it is
regarded, would surely cement -har-
mony In the party and bring together
all factions. Mr.. Underwood, how
ever, is not seeking the vice presidency
and his staunchest supporters insist
that unless he is chosen to head the
ticket he would prefer to remain
where he is as leader Of the house ma
jority.