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

NCOLUMBUS, GA; June 28.-A move
ment has been inaugurated looking to-
ward the organization of. a motorcycle
league, to be composed of clubs in Co
lumbus, Atlanta, Macon, Savannah,
Augusta, Ca, and Montgomery and
Birmingham. Ala. 1t is proposed to
have. races at least three times each
year in the cities composing the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
START PLAY TOMORROW
FOR CUNNINGHAM TROPHY

The qualifying round Of the golf tour
nament for the W. w CunNingham
trophy will be PLAYED by the golfers Of
the Atlanta Athletic club tomorrow over
the East Lake course
Play in the qualifying round VIII he
from scra tch, and a many flights as MI
win be played In match play the club
handicap viii apply
The first and second rounds Of match
pay must be played by Jnly 3. the third
Hound by July S. and the finals BY July s.
sThlrty-siv holes must he played in the
|fnals in the first fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
ATLANTA MAY TAKE OVER
P0RSM0UTH'S FRANCHISE

The Atlanta club may get the Ports
mouth franchise by forfeit
The national commission has ordered
the Virginia league club to pay the At
lanta club what it owes it for players
bought at the first of the season If it
does not pay promptly. the franchise
will be turned over to the local club.
If this is done. the local association will
have acquired an elephant, but will get
hold of-Pitcher Erskine Mayer, which is
the object of its action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
WANTS BOXING I'M oLYMPlCs,

NEW YORK. June 2S-Announce-
ment was made today from the Offices
of the New York state boxing commits
sion that Secretary Charles Harvey, of
the commission, will sail for Stockholm
on next Tuesday to attempt to have
boxing listed as a supplemental sport
on the program of the international
Olympic games, which will be held in
Berlin in 1915. Harvey will remain in
Sweden for the Olympic games there
next month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
CAN'T AeREE ON REEEREE

BENTON HARBOR. MICH. June 2s.
AThe question of referee is now the only
sthing that is botnering the promoters
.of the Brown McGoorty tight now. Tn
Hes the managers reach an agreement
sfwo days before the fight that takes
place July 1. Promoter Floyd Fitzsim-
AInons viii elect J Parker. of Benton
A1arbor, 10 officiate MARTY Forkins.
%nanager Of the Oshkosh lad. wants Doc
1krone and Nate Lewis wants Eddie
Isantrv Both seem determined to have
.zhelr way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
j. 8. HAS FAST
WATER TEAN|N
OLYMPIC NEE

bud" Goodwin. of the New York
Athletic club, winner of more ma
tional aquatic championships than any
swimmer now in active competition,
and q man well qualified to Judge of
the chances of the American water
men in the Olympic events, for he is
veteran of two Olympiads, is of the
opinion that the boys who are now
on their way to Sweden will take their
full shore of honors at the coming in
ternational meet Following are
Goodwin's views of how American
watermen should fare in the games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
CHURcH CLASS Play ball

ALBANY, GA, June 28-The Ba-
raca classes of this city have added
baseball to their curriculum. at least
such would appear to be the case, judg-
ing from the interest being manifested
by them In the national pastime. This
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
eAsToN RAck lN COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, GA, June 28.-Dave
CASTOR, premier batsnan of the Co
lumbus team in 1911, who purchased
his release to manag ethe Danvile
team. in the Virginia league, has again
joined the Foxes, as the Danville team
has disbanded on account of the lack
of support.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

afternoon the First Baptist and First
Methodist classes will cross bats at the
Sally league ball park. The Presbyte-
rian class has already issued a ehal-
lenge to the winning team. Byne Me
mortal Baptist has a team in training
which will endeavor tn defeat the VIC
tor of the second serics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

be taken over the telephone and bin viii
be sent at expiration of aG. No matter
what you want or have to sell. a Georgian
Want Ad win do the work, thus saving
you time and money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-The At
tell Murphy fight, driven from DAILY City
by the trustees who objected to the after
math of the previous bout between the
fighters. will be staged in San Francisco
Saturday afternoon. August 3 The fight
ers will weigh in at 1873 pounds at noon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Cameo TodsY.

Chattanooga in Atlanta at Ponce De
Leon Game called a o'clock.
Birmingham in New Orleans.
Montgomery in Mobile
Nashville in Memphis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Tcoay.
Chicago in Detroit
Cleveland in ST Louis
Philadelphia in Washington.
New York in Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Yesterdays Results.
Chattanooga 4, Atlanta o.
Montgomery 2, Mobile /.
Others. off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Yesterdays Results.
Washington 8, Boston 4.
Cleveland 4, Detroit 3
philadelphia 4, New York 0.
Chicago-St. Louis, off day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC,


Albany in Columbus.
Jacksonville in Columbia.
Macon in Savannah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Today.
Boston in New York.
Brooklyn in Philadelphia.
ST Louis in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg in Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28
Yesterdays

Yesterdays Results.
Macon !, Savannah O.
Jacksonville 7, Columbia 1.
Column bus !, Albany 0.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28


land
We are still receiving ina
quiries about the use of the
three answer spaces on each
page of the Answer Book.
The following paragraph,
which appeared several days
ago, is printed again today
because of the apparent con-
fusion in the minds of many
of the contestants:
For example: If you wish
to submit two answers for
picture No. Is, but you are
satisfied that your solutions
for all of the other pictures
are correct, fill in space No.
2 under picture No. Is with
the second solution, after
having filled in space No. 1
under each of the other pic
lures with the solutions you
are satisfied with. Then fill
in space No. 2 under all of
the pictures except No. Is
with duplicates of the an
swers YOU have already
written in space No. l. This
condition can not be more
clearly stated, we think,
than to repeat what we
have printed so many times
in our announcements: You
can not submit more than
one solution for ANY ONE
PICTURE without submit
ting the same number Of So
lutions for ALL OF THE
OTHER PICTURES. And
each set of solutions will be
judged separately when the
awards are made. This is
true whether you use the
Answer Book published by
lis or one of your own MAX
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-28

Yesterdays Results.
New York 4. Philadelphia 3.
Brooklyn 2. Boston 5
Chicago S, Cincinnati I
Pittsburg 3. st Louis 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

To the Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir,-As Virginia teacher the writer
Ieels an interest In the proposal to 10.
cate an institution Tor the higher ed
uGntion OF women at the University Of
Virginia.
The discussion seems to have mar
Does coordinate education save APP
probably the cost OF higher cduca-
ton? and, second. Does coordinate
eaucauon free from the difficulties and
dangers of coeducation?
Undoubtedly, the equipment of q wo-
mans college will cost in buildings,
IN housekeeping appliances and in up
Keep the same. whether co-ordinated
to or separated hundred miles from
the university. 1t is less apparent, but
no no less true. that tho cost OF instruc-
tion and classroom facilities and all
other outlay for separate classes will
DC as great in co-ordlnated institu-
tlon as In separate ono: for there Is
really no saving in teaching force.
in coeducational classes If the classes
DC separated. then, inevitably. the
work or the teacher is doubled In the
number of class periods. In such a
case the only economy would be that
the professor need prepare only ono
lecture for two classes. But 1t is rea-
effect of repeating month after month,
day by day. the same lectures to one
or the other class would overbalancc
any commercial gain by deadeninG the
sponsiveness OF the pupil.
But, 1T Is said, the classes in the CO.
entirely separated: only few OF the
very highest classes are to be taught
together. That Will necessitate sep
arate laboratories and department IL
braries for all save these very few
coeducated classes In fine there could
! be no saving in appropriations. except
| In those classes which were strictly
coeducationai; these alone could meet
the. professors at the same periods and
make common use Of the laboratories
and special department Libraries. This
apparent saving would, however
amount to little when ono considers
that any considerable increase in class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

sacrificed so much. and who Is said to
have had a rremonition that lie would
| never leave the country alive was
cruelty and trcacherously slain.
| Then again began the reign OF fire
and sword and the sweep of desola-
tion over tho land. Then once moro
arose Maldi. and Il LONG period OF
crescent typical of saturnalia OF
, bloodshed. enshrouded the Soudan y
fresh rising tide of Mohammedanism
surgcd down TO the very borders OF
middle Egypt and was threatening TO
submerse thf whole Nile valley, il
no. involve all Northern Africa, in Il
holy war. when Kitchener met 1t,
rolled it back. and finally, at
Omdurman scattered II into impetent
wavelets.
Since then indeed has the wheel of
rctributivc compensation and Vind!ca
ton come to its full turn. to the
honor OF England and tho glory of
Christcndom. At <hart cum. on the
twenty-sixth anniversur, OF Gordon's
death, and almost upon the very spot
where he fell. was dedicated 4 stately
Christian cathedral with all the i'm
posing ceremonies of the Anglican
Church. Thus II cometh to pass that
even in the heart of Africa 1t Is
proved that .thc blood OF the martyrs
IS the seed of the church," thus II
visualizcd and matcrializcd another
grand triumph of the Gross, not only
over the Crescent, but over most be-
nighted paganism.
The morning sun. emblcmatlc Of the
sun OF righteousness that shall arise
with healing In HES wings, projects
from the towers and pinnacles OF the
Nhartoum monument to Gordon, TO
hope, to faith, and TO the v'hite mans
purpose and mission. lengthening Its
shadows until they have pointed tho
way for the Light Of the " orld' In
every jungle of tho Dark Continent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Insunlcicney or Incn,c,encys

TO ING I.dItor OF TIC TlmcS- DiSputCh:
Sir.-Our wideawake and nlwsy
papers tell us almost daily of hold
ups" burglary, housebreakers, etc.
ana OF late II seems only pastimc for
those VINO take pleasure (and every
thing clse) in their profession
Is there something wrong with our
police force? Have we sufficient men
10 look after our property? Do we
pay them sufficiently tor their service ?
have been ono of the victims, and
considerable loser.
From newspaper reports these hold
ups" robberics, etc, are not confined
to tho shadow of darkness but arc
committed In the broad daylight on
tho most prominent and popular thor
ouShfarcs. Cannot something be done
that tho citizens may have some feel
ing of security?
Would 1t be In tho province of the
up? VICTIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Inc Co-ordinate College for Women
An Objection AmnNcrch.

70 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
! nronn.o tahiohs other objections to the
p , coordinate college for wo-
men at or near the University of Vir-
5ihia, II Is urged that the professors
III lne university will not have tine
u ~ strength to teach the women las
i - ihlsnueu, to some extent at lcast),
IN uaultion to their arduous labors as
.eaGners of the men. and their othor
| ny VI etha[ Iis duties in the university.
/ TOW ilttic force there is III this OBJ
lection can be demon strated by recall
i LIE case that came before Sancho
i,anHa for decision, while governor of
his island, as is reported by Cervuntes
IN Don Quixote" Conc of the sixteen
i,'S,i which Mayor Gaynor says have
| caps. and Is us follows:
|, About this time two men came
n into the , court, the one clad like 4
tailor, with Il pair of shears IN his
nanu; and the tailor said, My Lord
SoNerhor, and this countryman come
honest man came yesterday TO my shop,
ana putting piece OF cloth into my
Nanus, asked me. Sir, is there enough
OF TINS to make me Il cap?" l. measure
ing tho piece, answered. yes. Now ne
thinkinG that doubtless l had a mind
10 cupDage somo OF the cloth made mo
enough for two caps. l guessed his
drift, and told him there was Per-
sisting In his knavish intentions, my
Der oil caps and still saying yes, till
we came to five caps. 4 little timo
ago he came to claim them. l offered
them to him, but he refused to pay
me for the making, ana insists that
shall either return him his cloth or pay
him for it.
is all this SO. brothcr?' demanded
Sancho.
Yes answered tho man: but pray,
my lord. make him produce the five
caps no has made me-
With all my heart answered the
tailor; and pulling his hand from under
his cloak. he showed the five caps on
the ends OF his fingers and thumb,
saying, Hero are the five caps this
honest man would have me make, and
on my soul and conscience. not shred
of the cloth is left and l submit tho
work to be viewed by any inspectors
of the trade "
Sancho's decision of this novel and
interesting case Is omitted here, as not
essential to our argument. The case
clearly shows that IL is not always
necessary to cut ones coat according
to ones cloth, but that 1t is also pos
sible to cut ones cloth according to
ones coat Cor coats, IL they are small
enough. The moral of il Is that pro-
lessons in the University OF Virginia
can teach not only the boys there, but
girls in a coordinate college nearby
indeed. in several female colleges, II
not too far from the university. Of
course. the university would not object
to this, as these professors would add,
and. besides, 1t would be an instance
OF the advantages to be derived from
university extension. Q. l.. d.
UNIVERSITY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
Voice Of the PEOPLE
. An Innocent nj Home.

-As inc business proceeded tho mama
w lno!ias +. Ryan not unnaturaIiy
iI''He INTO my mind. IIo Is Il Dcmucrai
&c ~ NirRinian. He is INV friend
Nito"ih ing MIN TO be II disintcrcstnd
,hhaH haNlhE no axe TO grind l hoped
,iat might induce him to helm uuI
n "mn' 7 peieVcd Il worthy causc.--Col-
"nel Henry Wattcrson.
49,, 10 MINK wo lost a dinner for twenty
innocent enough to believe that ,rhornn q
Ryan is disintcrcstcd and has no
axe 10 grindl
~ seems Incredible in view OF Colo
Hti NattcrSon'S dissertation OF AR
- "h III ms latest contribution TO tho
tatuFC OIL the Harvey Wilson inci-
'rht we are half disposed to omen I'M
ne "hoic question OF this wager nnd
e.inhhd u review OF the decision HOY
| Ii ~. we lose II bet to such guile
80 anu uhsophiSticatcd opponent?
ne " oTld Is extremely fond OF Colo
hci Nhttcrson, but he III certainly the
most Ingenious figure that Inns apncar
90 IN american politics Since Edward
| ~ Hartman went down 10 tho WHIT a
! iiousc by invitation OF the .prcsiden, = n
ne buncoed by Theodore RonsayeIt >,
/ We ala not have documentary cvi1Snco
! US 10 what happened to AIR. Harrtman
/ we could not credit COlonci Wn,icrscn.S
"sumate of Mr.. Ryan. We should re-
Earh IL as playful outburst Of Kan
,uoky humor But If Mr.. Hartman
tno'.Iu peheVc that Roosovclt really
ihtthnod TO consult him about the rncm.
AaSc In exchange for q $40 0o0 can,
raiSh contribution there is cxcuse 70,
Soiohel Watteraon's believing nimos;
anything about Ryan.
j IN NcW YoIk NC arc tolcrably farnil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
THE BLOOD OF 1nh MA.,ryns.

Twenty-six years ago last FRIDAY
Charles George Gordon was done 10
death in Khartoum at the hands Of
soudanese fanatics. nartyr "a
duty and to the cause " civilization
and enliEhtenn. I, and victim II th.
slaughter and scuttle" policy OF o;lad-
stone. which had strcwn The sands o,
both the Red Sea littorai and the
soudan with the bones OF hundreds
Upon hundreds OF British soldiers ana
their Egyptian auxlIiaries "for many
en- arid mile" IN vain had been II.
last hour, III equipped. Ill starred
WoIseley expedition; in vain the herol,
march Of the Irish Brigade across IN,
burning desert from kortl I,
Me,emnoh; in vain the deSpeya,,
struggle and the hardships of tn
Scotch battalions in forcing their wa.
around the cataracts. When the relic
column was within two days journe
OF Gordsn's bel -agucred banu, massacr
was holding high carnival. and III
leader who had suffered SO much an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30
TIE MAIL swINpLERs.

Robert S. Sharp, chief inspector OF
1 tho Post-Onicc Department., has just
made report in which Is 10 be found
which the gullible people OF tho ma
tlon have permitted themselves to be
defrauded by dishonest promoters. Last
year alone the estimated loss In this
item is put at S75,o00,00o. In the
prosecutions which the government
made last year against these swindlers
529 We're indicted, 494 arrested, 1874
are now waiting for trial. There are
now scvcnty-two awaiting action by
the Federal grand jury, while forty.
eight are fuEitives from Justice
The new movement to save the pco-
pie from their own folly in such mat
ters is successful to great degree.
When fraud orders only were issued
the criminal often reorganized under
"A new name: there is none OF this
now when the promoters have been
brought into court and prison sen
fences obtained against them. Great
sums of money in this way have been
saved to gct-rich-quiclS public. 1t
seems queer that SO many people are
caught by these traps, but the fraudu-
lent fowl always finds its prey.
The 1911 investigations revealed the
fact that these fraudulent promoters
are distinct criminal class, some OF
them moving in the highest business
and social circles and not being gen
orally known in tho enterprises of an
unlawful character with which they
are allied. The work OF lest year also
uncovered condition among the
swindling class which demonstrates
the astounding extent OF their opera
tons and the immense amount of their
dishonest gains. Fraud 10 being re-
duced, but there are still lots in the
bad business, and the tribe of easy
marks shows no signs of race suicide.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

/
FOR THE GOOD OF TIE CITY
SERVICE.
Every city should have the right to
employ FOR its work the very best men
to be had. That is the real issue in
the fight over the Montague bill now
before the Senate. This measure
shortcns TO thirty days the period OF
residence in the city required of
candidate as n condition precedent to
his becoming eligible to municipal
position. The present requirement de-
to be eligible, shall have been resi-
dent of the State two years and Of the
county, city or town one year. and In
the precinct in which he offers to vote
thirty days preceding the election In
which he offers TO participate.
A broad and vital principle is in
volved in this measure 1t is the rigat
Of city to secure expert advice and
assistance when necessary. That prin-
ciplc is better stated as the right to
secure the best service. without regard
| to local geographical lines. AS the
law is now construed, no city can go
! out Of It's limits to procure experts to
| fill it's high permanent offices. The
| Montague bill simply eliminates this
useless Limitation, and makes II pos
sible for this c!ty-for Richmond is
! tho only CITY affected by the bill-to
employ experts when necessary or TO
pick tho best men for its work. with
, ual technicalities.
| Local politics is the sole causc OF
the opposition to tho bill, which al
ready has passed the House. Certain
candidates for the superintendency of
| the municipal electric plant are In
voklng the present law as q bar
against q Candidate who was for many
years citizen OF Richmond although
at present 2 citizen of Barton Heights,
Il man whose qualifications for the
Office have not been assailed. Another
candidate only became a citizen last
December. The Times Dispatch holds
no brief for any candidate. but solely
ciple which will work for the good of
!. Richmond
Indeed, ii the bill were in the shap-
ing we would advocate that no resi-
5 dence in the city he required OF can
didatcs for positions requiring expert
occupants. The city is ii corporation,
and IKE all other corporations. should
have the right TO call to It's service
the best men obtainAbl4 The best
, management o. its business is what
the city should seek; merit should not,
be bounded BY local geographical lines.
Because the city can operate only in
, q limited area Is no reason why 1t
should be confined to that area for the
selection OF its experts. Advanced
, municipal policy demands that tho city
select the best men 70: ITS service that
). can he drafted Iool. at the German
cities for example, the mos progress
i size and successful municipalities In
tho world They unhesitatingly cal!
n 10 thcir service the best man avail
able though he come from the other
end Of the empire such Limitation
as MA, existing in Richmond they
would consider, as all good citizens
OF Richmond must, useless, reaction
arg ana rideuious
81 Richmond is no longer village
10 Conscious Of It's right to be Il progress
II sivc mun,clpal!iy. this city has cas-
TO of It's an'iuAated machinery and
m adopted better, more efficient. NOR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

sacrificed so much, and who is said to
have had a premonition that lie would
never leave the country alive, was
cruelty and trcacherously slain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

n lar with Thomas f. Ryan We have
0os him In politics and in bust
the N Metropolttan Traction and In
~ r Stnte Trust Company: In the Bank
W commerce and in the tobacco trust.
a mS SNOW SNOW something nbout his Roots
ENG ms eniggs and his Cravaths. Wo
lily, something about his relations
r Hatn Republican politics and with
Denocratic politics.
we know that he is just as disin-
uSrestsd as prairie wolf in pursuit
oi JACK rabbit.-New York World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

What becomes of tho Rhodes Schol :
hrs? These young men who enjoy the
Oxford scholarships provided by Cecil
Rhodes slip back into this country
and go TO work go quietly that they
are soon lost sight of in the mass An
oilcial tabulation has just been made
OF the careers of $50 of these grad
yates who left Oxford between 1906
ana 1910. OF this total cishty-f four
took up educational work, sixty-slx
are lawyers. nineteen went into vari-
Gus kinds of religious work, thirteen
into the German civil service, eleven
are doctors of medicine. eight are in
business, five are newspaper men, five
are In mining and engineering, three
are In agriculture. three are in the
German diplomatic service and two in
the diplomatic service of the United
States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-30

sole question. Tho Senate will rendcr
Richmond an,excellent service by pass
Ing this measure without delay. 1t
must not be killed by dilatory tactics.
but should be acted upon at once