davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
NJ CUCAN |SOUT;
NEW CREW GETS
NASHVILLE CLUB

NASHVILLE. TENN, June 15.-The
Nashville baseball club will be reor-
ganized today with the following in
corporators; John Aust, Charles B.
Richardson, D. c. Hillman. W NJ. Mar
tin, Clyde Shropshire and Richard
Lindsey. All of these men are promi-
nent business men of Nashville and
their support insures firm financial
backing for the club
Mr.. Aust, who took the franchise over
temporarily with Daniel e. McGugin,
win be elected president Of the new
club. Mr. McGugin will maintain no
further interest in it.
According to Mr.. Aust, the manage
ment of the new club will remain the
same and hackers will stand ready to
make any changes necessary to get a
winning team.
None of the new incorporators were
in any way connected with the old club.
Adolph Jacobsen, private secretary to
President Kavanaugh of the Southern
league has been here for several days
arranging for the reorganization.
Mr.. Aust stated today that no at
tempt would be made to play Sunday
ball under the new ownership
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Conditions of the Contest

The Atlanta Georgian Contest contest Of
prizes ~ amount .: $4,000 win be given absolutely
is egble 10 enter this contest whistler living In Atlanta or
zach set Of answers contain only one answer to
each picture but each is entitled to In three
The answers to the pictures be sent
%ten on tie ype"e or nay Be- pTnted IN sSy e.
which may run BY fhs Georgian viii not debar any
w be allowed to submit one two or three set: Of
VIII be considered separately not than
The eeorgan and their families are absolutely barred from
case there are 70 complete correct answers.
prizes WI bs awarded to the person submitting the great
be divided equally between those tying
day and at contest then n1neri
ndet no elrcTsanes should contestants been to send
n their answers now as an answers WIZ stand no better
All answers must be delivered at The eeorsan Contest
oontepIasd to give contestants ter days after the
be sent In al together at one time
tee o. Judges whose VIII 9s annSun1ss later These
o9ntsstan. desire turtle, ntarmston; shsy
East Alabama street Atlanta Ga Al questions VIII be
the BE oS3n 81 Tres. s t;
written In the printed In the onl
Each every answer be written neatly print
toT@ q S9qk Its. sosomp:ni.d .Ithsr
copy thereof and the and address Of the
DO not send In your solutions In "ist" form. That s
DO not write answers under another large piece
), III gea hs 3 0 1.
ed in neat Book for Sandy reterenoe ana
No pro.erbs VIZ be used other than those which appsar
can procure reference Contest Department
Sc extra ~'''' =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
LOOKOUT TEAM HURT BY
DEARTH OF PITCHERS

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, June Is
The mishap which occurred to Harry
Coveleskie when he sustained a slight
hernia and was obliged to undergo an
operation at the West Ellis hospital Of
this city has given Manager Billy
Smith problem which at the opening
of the season he did not anticipate The
problem referred to is a weakness in
the hurting department, or rather a
dearth of pitchers. The enforced des-
uetude Of the Huns arm left Smith
but three hurlers-C happelle, More and
Ware. OF this quartet only two
More and Chappelle had ever before
played in Glass A company, so it will
he seen that the problem was even
more serious than the numerical weak
ness would indicate
In al effort to strengthen and keep
the club in the race pending Coveles-
kie's return, Smith has signed Farmer
Allen. formerly of the Turtles. Allen ;
condition is problem. but Smith will
keep him at least until the Poles re-
turn.
While Ware is in a way a recruit in
this league coming here from the
Southea stern, he is showing phenome-
nal form and his position is assured
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
EVERY GULL WHO DRIVES
IN RUN GETS ONE DOLLAR

MOBILE, ALA. June 15.-Pineh
base hits are worth 81 each to Gull
players
On the recent road trip of the club
Manager Finn set a premium of 81
each on base hits which drove in runs,
and as a result the treasury of the
local club is minus S33 although the
Gull leader is confident he has never
spent s33 in a wiser manner in all his
long baseball career.
During one of the games in the early
part Of the road trip, one of the players
went to the bat in a pinch. Get
base hit and get dollar" chirped tho
genial Gull chief as the player strobe
up to the plate The player heard and
responded with a smash that drove the
runner in. He got his dollar The rule
has been in effect ever since and now
Manaaer Finn carries silver dollars
with him on the bench every day, and
pays off on the spot
But the dollar for every player who
drove in a run brought up compiled
tons one of the players claiming a
wheel when he scored a man on
squeeze bunt. and another demanding
a caser for sacrifice fly, on which
runner scored from third. Gus Gar
della, who hit for three bases against
the Barons Wednesday and scored
when he made a flying leap into Third
Baseman Almeida, causing him to muff
the ball. also put in claim for a dol
lar. urging that he scored a run which
was as good as driving in one, mas
much as there was no one on the paths
he could drive in Gus won the argu-
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
NEWSBOYS GIVE BIG CUP
TO ATHLETE-POLICEMAN

NEW YORK, June 15-'Babe" Nc
Donald, the big traffic policeman, one
Of the leading shot putters on the
American Olympic team, whose uplift-
ed arm divides the vehcular stream at
Forty-third street and Broadway. re-
ceived from the newsboys of Longacre
Square huge silver loving cup The
presentation ceremony took place
alongside the Forty third street sub
way kiosk.
The score or 50 of newsboy contrib
utors toward this token of their love
for the big feller' who had yanked
many of them from under taxicabs and
defended them against the aggression
of plutocratic limousines, stood in a
close circle around their spokesman
and the cop" as the presentation was
made And surrounding them in turn
clustered so big a crowd of applauding
spectators that for once Babe" Nc
Donald proved a decided hindrance in
stead of a help to traffic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
FANS MAY BUY MONUMENT
TO GIVE TO NATIONALS

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Politics,
the great struggle between the Repub-
licans and Democrats and the coming
presidential election. are being smoth-
cred by the wonderful record of the
Nationals in the West. 1t has been
wears since baseball has created such q
stir in business circles here as 1t is all
most the first time in the history of
the game that Washington has had a
winning team.
Enthused fans have started a sub
scription to hold a celebration and
welcome the team upon it's arrival
home Monday 1t is planned to honor
Manager Griffith and the players with
a banquet on their return. while sew
eral big business firms are considering
presents for the athletes when they
meet the Athletics Tuesday.
Probably a record breaking crowd
will see the first game, as the fans
have made a demand to President
Moves to put the reserved seats on
sale
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Answers to Queries

l. Y Nd Each answer must be written
separate page Do not list them all on one
sheet
v-G) Yes if only one set of answers
is sent in CD The form inclosed will be all
right
j w A-G) The contestant sending in the
greatest number of correct solutions with the
smallest total number of solutions will be award
ed the highest prize
b. M-Send name and address for reply by
mail.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
MORRIS TO EIGHT CoMIsKEY.

SAPTLPA, OKLA., June 15.-CarT
Morris is to have another fling at the
fighting game. Articles were signed
today for a fight here on July be
tween Morris and Con Comiskey of
Chicago. The latter has received much
notice of late, and has been widely
ta1I<ed of as coming white hope a
nosition sought by Morris, but whose
mans we're set back in recent months
BY defeats at the hands of Jim Flynn
and Luther Mccarthy This is Norris
home town. and the fight is expected to
attract widespread attention in this
part Of the country
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
MAYOR WILL TAKE PART
IN JULY 4TH MARATHON

ALBANY, GA, June IA Mara
thon race is being promoted by The
Albany Herald and The Worth County
Local. The course is from The Local
Office at sylvester to The Herald office
at Albany. a distance Of twenty miles
Automobiles will act as pacemakers
and trailers to pick up any who may
fall by the wayside
Among those who have already sig
nif1ed their intentions of joining the
sprinters is Mayor A. H. Pinson of Syl-
vester and Editor Clifford Grubbs of
The Local
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
MAY USE BORROWED SHELL

POTGHKEEPSIE \. Y, june %
There is a strong possibility that the
Leland Stanford rowing team which
will compete in the intercollegiate re-
gatta on the Hudson on June %, will
have to borrow a shell in which to race
Their English shell has not arrived yet
ana the Californans can get no trace
Of # The CaHfonians worked TINS
morning in a borrowed boat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

chased farm at Culleoka and he and
his son will operate 1t
Since Mr. Craig left the gridiron he
has married and has been teaching the
young mind how to shoot. but recently he
and for the old home and he has just
completed arrangements to crafty this
longing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

years ago the star performer for Wander
bit, will seek the quiet and ease Of the
rural life In his day he was a s good
halfback as the South ever knew Now
he has announced that he will return soon
to his old home at Culleoka. this county
and engage with his father n farming
Recently his father, Thomas Craig, pur-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
SECOND VARSITY TOURS
GET CHANCE FOR GLORY

NEW LONDON, CONN. June 10
Instead of being sent home this year
after their usefulness as pace settlers
has been utilized as has been done in
the past. the second varsity four-oared
teams representing Yale and Harvard
will race each other. The contest will
take place this afternoon, if the weather
permits, over the course one mile in
length.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Average Saving, 48 Per Cent

year. We spent a decade in per-
fecting these tires before motorists
found them out.
The success of these tires is due
to endless tests, made on testing
machines in our factory.
Some 240 fabrics and formulas
were tried and discarded, because
we found something better.
We had to first make the best
tires in the world, before we out
sold the world.
If you will consult men who use
these tires you are bound to use
them, too. Saving half on tire bills
means too much to miss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
A. A. C. GOLFERS PLAY
FOR MCMICHAEL TROPHY

The first round of the tournament
for the J. c. McMichael trophy will be
played over the East Lake course OF
the Atlanta Athletic club this after
noon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
A Sudden Fame

These tires have jumped in the
past three years from obscurityto
fame.
From a minor place they have
suddenly come to the topmost
place in Tiredom.
But this, remember, is our 18th
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

The 10 per cent oversize, under
average conditions, adds Is per
cent to the tire mileage.
The Mol Rim Cut feature makes
an average saving of % per cent.
For statistics show that % per cent
of all ruined oldtype tires are
rim-cut.
Then think of the troubles saved
the worry of rim cutting the
blow-outs due to overlooking.
Do YOU wonder men are flocking
to these patent tires1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
J. CRAIG, STAR BACK,
RETURNS TO FARMING

COLUMBIA. TENN, June 15-John
Craig, known TO fame in the football
world as 'Honus" Craig, and but few
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

Our 1912 Tire Book-based on
10 years of tire making-is filled
with facts you should know. Ask
us to mail it to you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
AND LIFTING.


60 dash 5oo and $500 walk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Atlanta 2, Memphis !
Montgomery S, Birmingham 9.
Birmingham 6. Montg omery ?.
Mobile 4, New orleans 0
Nashville 2. Chattanooga |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

NdEHcs 7 UUuN
Memphis in Atlanta; Ponce DeLeon;
game called at 2:15 o'clock.
Montgomery in Birmingham.
Mobile in New Orleans
Nashville in Chattanooga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15

CbIU q a . TO y
Jacksonville 2, Columbia l.
Albany 4, Savannah ?.
Macon IA, Columbia /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Today.
Boston in Chicago
New York in 81 Louis.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
Washington in Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Games Today.

Savannah in Albany.
Jacksonville in Columbia.
Columbus in Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-15
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

These averages include Yesterdays
yaYna with Mem rfic.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

with the eventual atm that with per,
sistent swatting. edicient screening
and the elimination Of h~y.breeding
spots we might some years hence be
able to notice some beneficial results.
But an oficial Of the District OF Co.
lumbia health department. who had
supervision Of the w months cru
SADIE in Washington during the sum-
mer in which c%7.s69.s00 flies were
slain, or about sixty-eight bushels.
announces that he has discovered a
striking relation between the fy-swat-
ting period and a decrease in two fly
borne diseases in the capital. He ad.
mits it may be merely %coincidental.
but is inclined to regard 1t as a case
of cause and effect.
Typhoid fever and diarrheal disease
in infants have been specified parttcu.
larly as ay-borne diseases. The ty-
phoid record in Washington for the
past four years shows $50 cases in
1909. $50 in 1910. sos in 1911. and
but 46S this year. But the decrease
In diarrheal disease among infants Is
even more striking-20s cases in
1909. 264 in 1910. 220 in 1911, and
but 142 in 1912. when those 27,000,-
900 flies were swatted and storekeep-
ers and housekeepers were more fully
aroused to the danger than ever be.
fore.
Everybody that battled with the ny
during the past summer will hope
that the deduction is correct. 1t would
hearten US all in the battle next year
to know that. despite the countless
myriads Of the enemy, we had made
effective inroads upon him. But we
must confess that 1t seems a little too
good to be true-juet yet.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
Vote for Your Favorite
i'm TimeS-Herald Cir
culation Campaign
New Subscriptions Will Play an Important Part in De-
Gliding the Winners Of the Six
Fine Automobiles.

The standing of the contestants as
they appear In this issue Is the same
as they appeared in Tuesdays issue.
and h standing will not be changed
again until Thursday.
Special Offer Closes.
The special offer Of $4,000 votes to
contestants who send to this depart
ment $25 worth Of new subscriptions
closes Saturday night at 10 p. M. In
order for remittances to count on this
offer they u be placed in the mail
on or before Saturday at 10 p. III.
Subscriptions hat are mailed after
his hour will MOI be counted on the
offer. This plan is followed with the
idea OF allowing the contestants who
reside at some distance the same
amount OF time to work. as those liv-
Ing nearer.
Keep Moving.
Nobody stands still in this life. One
either advances or goes backwards.
paign will either advance during the
next few days OF the campaign. or
they will find that lack Of energy is
their only handicap. 70 the hustlers
will go the rewards. The difference
between a hustler and a ehirker is
the former gets what he earns. while
the latter earns exactly what he fails
y SSS. AVuo9 40 AOI SOl1S 20 ue
wasted by the contestant who hon
estly desires to win one Of the six
automobiles. Tomorrow will he the
same. and the contestants and their
friends : going to put every effort
toward making their campaign a sue
cess. During the balance Of the week
the only point worth emphasizing is
the importance Of turning in new
subscriptions in order to take advant-
age Of the special offer. There is
YER evidence that the next few days
will show who the workers really are.
If you are one Of those who vii.
SHOW" your friends and the public
that you are in to win. see that your
votes are sufficient in number to in.
spire confidence in yourself and your
friends. Nothing stops an avalanche,
and you can by consistent work get
the avalanche moving so that it will
sweep you into n of the six auto
mobiles given by the Times-Herald.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

Sophia Mukowiski. r. E. Ar
doch
Eleanor Narlock. Minto.. ....166,490
Mrs. H. n. Norman. Leeds. lbs 0
Gertie Lerberg. Drayton. .....153.63O
Nellie Steen, Forest River. ...14S,75O
Clara Paulson. Hoople. 70
Joy Borgerson. Egeland. ..~...129.S70
Edna Bryne, Mimic. ..l24,060
Josephine Tenhison. Peters.
Durs
Mrs. Il: F. Sheldon. coz 18th st.
Devils Lake ..............ll2,c3O
Enie Holbrook. Pleasant Lake. 10000
Mrs. Matt Reid. Walhalla. .~..lO9,970
Eunice Lang. Cavalier. .....1O9,420
Della Dclisle. walhalla. .....lO8,l4o
Harriet Madsen. Grafton. ...lO6,29O
Eva Kiner. r. :. Hamilton. ..93.760
Edna Erb. Milton. ...... $1,000
Nellie Peppard. Grafton. $3.50
Sara McNtven. Hannah. $500
Ida Gelereite. Hatton. ........64.13o
Hazel johnson. st. Thomas. ..80.46O
Mrs. John Malone. Voss ......75,3O0
Mrs. Geo. Reichert, Cavalier. ..73.180
Mrs. W. G. Curric. Park River. 72.l:0
Alice Fichtinger. Bisbee. .67.410
Ida johnson, Hoople. $3.50
Htlda Aruesay. Mayville. ...60.270
Mrs. Gertie Anderson. Pembina. so. $50
Louise NJ. Pope. Langdon. $1,000
Lillian Hunter. Crystal. ..... $3.50
Sadie Wheeler. Michigan. ....6l,47o
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER s. 1912.
GOODS BANIsHED.

The male students Of Northwestern
university. by the exercise Of judy
ment rare among undergraduates.
have Just taken a positive stand with
reference to the attendance of goods
at football games. Hereafter the girls
vii! not be permitted to mingle with
the boys during the progress OF those
manly contests upon the gridiron.
which are the very backbone. as It
were. Of higher education in the
United States. They must sit by
themselves, maintain a certain degree
Of dignity, and. above all. stop eating
candy.
The president of the college athletic
association explains the necessity for
the reform by stating that the young
ladies very nearly disrupted the var
sity cheering squad. AS he points out
SO convincingly, at Bloomington not
long ago. 200 of the rival rooters
made mire noise than did 500 Of the
lusty patriots from Evanston. Sick
ened by this disgrace. and discour-
aged by a calamity which threatened
the destruction of their alma mater.
the students searched for the cause.
It was the goods. These guilty crea-
lures. for one thing. monopolized the
attention of the gallant knights. who.
instead Of WHISPERING sweet nothings
into eager ears. and counting dimples
on lovely damask cheeks. should have
been in the van of battle. shouting
their savage yells, urging their ON
rades on the field to victory. and do
ing their part toward sustaining one
Of the cherished traditions Of coilegi-
ate life. So the girls have been ban-
ished to a section by themselves.
"Our men cannot be cheered to
victory" explains the president OF the
athletic association, by girls eating
chocolates" Perhaps not. Then why
not train the goods to yell? Two
hundred Of them. shrieking in unison.
ought to be able to contribute largely
to the din. which is the chief charac-
t~eristic Of football games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06
ErRoPE's' D1PLd 5AT1C TASK.

The great powers. evidently. are
taken aback by the triumph Of Buiga-
rian arms. II the Turk had accom-
plished what was expected Of him.
and given the Balkan league a good
beating. the program Of Intervention
and settlement would have been SIM
plicity itself contrasted with the per-
plexities the situation now presents.
When the powers served notice on the
belligerents that the war could bring
no changes on the map Of Europe. 1t
was meant that neither side could
hope to profit territorially "by right
Of conquest"
All Christendom would recoil from
any proposition looking to the Mus
sulman gaining a stronger foothold in
Europe-reoccupying that which had
been wrested from him only after Gen.
turtles of strife. Conceivably. the
Turk asked nothing better than an
opportunity to administer a crushing
defeat on his quarrelsome neighbours,
cne that would assur peace In the
Balkans for many years. The allies,
doubtless. comprehend the true pur-
port of the action Of the powers. and
StOOO pICpdACa W A~S&oAV SboAA Ah
'tention to hold on to every foot Of
conquered soil. This they have all
ready done. claiming not only Mace
donia. which is all they had coveted at
first, but practically all Of Trace. with
"A strong inclination to bag CONSTANT
nople itself.
Russia. however. never would give
consent t Ga change Of regime at the
Golden Horn. as far al she has gone
toward destroying Turkeys power and
prestige. Denied possession Of Con.
stantinople. the allies next would
s%tubbornly endeavor to fasten their
grip on Salonika, the capital and
principal seaport Of Macedonia. But
protest, in token Of which she has
mobolized her forces. fully intent IN
extending sovereignty to the Mediter-
ranean in the event Of a clash over
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of Turkey. Great
Britain also is vitality concerned lest
her naval supremacy in the Mediter-
ranean be threatened. German d.
plonacy maintains the waiting atti-
tude that has characterized her policy
all along. but in all probability her
sympathies are with Austria. Italy.
too. shows reserve. but doubtless
keeps an observant eye on the for
tunes Of her subjects In Albania just
across the Adriatic.
France alone appears to be free Of
selfish motives, a circumstance that
goes far to put her in the lead diplo-
m%atically. and assign to her the role
Of peacemaker. The departure Of the
Balkan league representatives for
Paris the moment victory seemed as
sured leaves no room for doubt that
all hands are agreed that NJ. Poincare
is the man of the hour. But the peace
problem has altogether too many an
giles to justify surmise as to the out
come Of the pending conference Of
the powers. Europe has been YER
exerting herself In that direction at
any time.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-06

growers to ship at a fair railroad
rate. The commission mar will there
fore have no excuse for raising the
price of fruits on the ground that the
growers are asking high prices be-
cause of high freight rates.
"One of the th'~~s which is going
to change the economic conditions OF
the south will be found in the move-
ment which is bringing the manu-
featuring plants nearer to the source
OF production. Take. for instance. the
making Of cotton cloth are being To-
Gated In the southern states, where
cotton is the principal product. This
condition Is bringing about a gradual
change Of sentiment among the busi-
ness men of the south. because, as
manufacturing increases in the south.
business men become protectionists.'