davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

The young man who marries an
heiress may not have to wait SO years
in order to celebrate his golden we'd
ding.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put
up 40 years ago. They regulate and invig-
crate stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar
coated tiny g~ranules.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
The Man and tho Place.

Andrew Carnegie was giving advice
on a recent Sunday to one Of the
younger members Of the Rockefeller
bible class.
Il am an advocate of early mar
riages," he said. The right man, in
the right place, at the right time, is
a very good saying, and, to my mind,
the right man in TIE right place at
the right time Is unQuestionably a
husband reading to his wife on a WIN
ter's night beside the radiator.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

In every action, reflect upon the
end. and in your undertaking it con-
slider why you do ~it.-Jeremy Taylor
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

Usually a man is a poor Judge of
his own importance.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

Every one Is liable to a bilious attack. BE
forearmed with a package of Garfield Tea.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

A New York manage announces a COM
ing Bernharit season in vaudeville. IL ap-
pears that tRc divine Sareh's dramatic
larewells TO America have constituted q
fair case OF much auieu dbCdt nothing
New York Wolfe.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
Poor Henry,

Poor Henry.
Peck claims that when he married
he was mislead."
Eyes. and now he is Mrs lied"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21
CHAPTER XIX.
DANCENIs TELLS THE sTOR,

DANCENIS TELLS THE STORY.
I lay for some time without stirring,
looking fixedly at the window in front
Of me and wondering in a vague way
what had happened. / could see the
sun shining brightly or some shrubbery
outside the window. The view was
stopped by a wall. and a dull and mon
Dtonous roar, which I recognized as be-
longing to the city, was in my ears. I
perceived l. was in bed. A white, mar
row bed. l turned my head slowly and
gazed about the room. II was small
and plainly furnished, but seemed clean
Ind comfortable. The thought forced
Its way into my mind that I had never
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

Colonel Harvey has just written a book
on The Power Of Tolerance" WHY not
try it on Woodrow Wilson?-New York
Evening World.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1912-03-21

King George used automobiles In his
tiger hunt. No wonder he bagged 30
Philadelphia Inquirer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

Sheriff Grove. of Hall county, arrived
This morning from Gainesville and as
sisted Sheriff Reid in quelling the mob
spirit.
During the day fully 500 white men
came to Cumming from the surround
ing country The news of Thursday
nights assault had spread throughout
this and adjoining counties yesterday
and aroused determined spirit Of
speedy vengeance among the more hot
headed. Others came here just to see
what would happen. while still others
came to aIay the mob sentiment, it
possible
A report was circulated this morning
that the negroes Of the town threat
ened to blow up Cumming with dyna-
mite if a lyuching took place
Grant Smith. the negro preacher,
under guard in the court house, follow
ing a severe whipping administered to
aim by the mob in the streets this
morning, made a remark that the
victim OF the assault was a sorry
white woman This so enraged the
mob on the streets that he was sum
marty dealt with. AS two men held him
two others vigorously applied the !ssn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Nephew Or Trammell,
Of Railway Board, is
Drowned at Marietta
Boy, Age IL, Bathing in Joyner S
Lake, Dies in Sight of His
Companions.

William Trammeu, II years Old, of
Marietta, a nephew of Railroad Com
missioner Paul TrammeH, was drowned
at Joyner's lake, four miles east of Ma
rietta, at o'clock this afternoon.
The youth. with four companions
from Marietta was swimming about
the lake he with the aid of water
wings. He went out from the bank,
then shouted that he would take the
wings off and swim back He slipped
them from his body and began the re-
turn to land. Half way back, how
ever, his strength gave out and he
sank below the water.
Steward York. one Of his compan-
ions, saw his friend losing his self
possession and heroically jumped from
a springboard and swan toward him.
Young Trammel was under water
when he reached his side, and he dived
for him. AS the drowning boy was
brought to the surface his struggles
prevented York from carrying him TO
shore and. fearing that he would lose
his own life. he released his hold The
boy sank again and once more York
diVed for him
This was done in rapid succession
for three times. then Trammell sank
to the bottom of the lake and further
effort to save him proved useless.
One Of the other boys, clad only in
his bathing suit, ran several hundred
yards to 2 telephone and called for
| assistance from Marietta Niles Tram
mel, assistant TO the cashier of the
First National bank there q brother
of the drowned youth headed a process
sion of half hundred persons who
hurried out to the lake.
A few moments later they had re-
covered the body and began attempts
| TO induce respiration This proved un-
successful. and the dead boy was taker
10 Marietta.
! Young TrammelPs mother is dead
! His father was not in Marietta. Will
| the elder brother. the youth resided
with his grandmother at Marietta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
THE GAME.
FIRST INNING.

Daley hit to HARRISON and beat it out
for a hit, baltimore hit into a double
play and he and Daley were out, Noel
veen TO Alperman to Agler. Wechonce
doubled down the third base line. Perry
was retired HARRISON to Agler. NO
RUNS
Agler grounded out, Perry to Schwartz.
Bailey went out, Bair 10 Schwartz. Har-
bison famed, Elliott dropping the third
strike. but recovered the ball in time to
throw him out at frst. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Young popped out to Alperman.
Schwartz vert out Alpermsn to Agier.
Lindsay try led to deep left Elliott went
out, Agley to Price. NO RUNS.
Alpery> IN grounded TO Bair and was
safe or his error McElveen singled to
left and Alperman went to third. McEl-
veen stole second. Callahan flied out to
Welchonce, who held Alperman on third
with a good throw. Graham hit to Lat
timore and Aiperman was out at the
plate, McBveen going to third. On an at
tempted double steal McElveen was out
at the plate, Elliott to Bsir to Elliott. NO
RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Bair went out, Alperman to Agler
Dhtt.S WaS 70 u EiCi- IdtAl'
more went out, Alperman to Agiers NC
RUNS
Wolfe flied out to welehonee Pric,
! went out. baltimore to Schwartz. Agile
tripled to right and, on return throw from
Young. Perry let the ball get by him anc
the Cracker first baseman scored. Bailey
hit home run to the scoreboard. Harbi
son flied out TO Welchonce. TWO RUNS
FOURTH INNING
Welchonce went out, HARRISON to AgIer
Perry was retired, McElveen to Agier
Young famed. NO RUNS.
Alperman popped out to Welchonce
NcElveen struck out. Callahan singled tc
light, Graham went out, baltimore tC
Schwartz. NO RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
Schwartz walked. Lindsay hit to Agler
and on his error was safe, Schwartz going
to second. Elliott flied out to Wolfe and
Schwartz went to third. In running into
third hasa Schwartz twisted his ankle and
had to be carried from the field James
ran for Schwartz. Bair singled to right
and James scored. Lindsay landing on
third Daley singled to left and Lindsay
scored, Bsir going to second. baltimore
fouled out to Graham Welchonce fouled
out to McElveen. TWO RUNS.
Glenn succeeded Schwartz at first base
Wolfe went out, Bair to Glenn, Price was
retired, Lindsay to Glenn. Agler lined out
to Daley. NO RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Perry flied out to Wolfe Young also
flied out to Wolfe. Glenn was given a
free pass. Lindsay fouled out to Noel
yeen. NO RUNS.
Bailey went out, Bair TO Glenn Harbi-
son popped out to baltimore Alpermsn
went out, Perry TO Glenn. NO UNS
SEVENTH INNING.
Elliott went out, Alperman to Agler
Bair walked. Daley popped out TO Harb-
son baltimore singled and Bair went Ia
second. Alperman threw to McElveen II
catch BAR going to third and when Mci1
veen dropped the ball he was safe Wei
chonce singled TO center and Bair and
baltimore scored. Perry singled and Wei
chonce landed on second. Young went
out Agler to Price. TWO RUNS
McElveen lined out 10 baltimore Cal
lahan famed. Graham fled out to Vel
chonce' NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
AT TORONTO.

First-Senator Hubble, g. first, Mil
pitas, 2; Foxcraft, 12. Also ran: Elk
patriate Cap Nelson, Ruble. Indictment,
Irene .-.teeney, Boray The Dutch Kit
ten.
second-Red River, 2, first; Dr.. Hol-
lis, 2; SeasweIi, AS. Also ran: La
RENE Hindoo. A. II. Moon, Cold Lash,
Horizon. Little Maria Noon Wonder
Worker.
Third-McAndrews, So, first; Gu
fious, z; Cale,numpian 10. Also ran:
Camarada Matre. Tommie Thompson.
Sir Mincemeat, Donovan.
Fourth-Temmeraire 2, first; Min e.
ME Bright, I; lrishtown, I. Also ran:
Pony Girl John Patterson, Leialouh
Kyle, con CarAe.
Fifth-Imprudent. 6, first; Seerete,
2; Monkey, 3-5. Also ran: Rusticanna,
Song Of Rocks Water Weiles Chiupe-
"ayau, Sanctim
Sixth-Barrette, 3. first; Fatherola
2; Stsrboard, I. Also ran: Ynca, Do
minica, Fundamental johnny Wise
Jennie Wells, Dust Western Belle.
Seventh--Modern Priscilla, 10, first
Chiffon Trance, 6-5; Little Erne, As
Also ran. Henrietta W. John Robert
Dipper, Mad River, Miss Jean.
ighth-Stickpin, 3, first; Duncrag
gin, 6-5; Irish Kid, I. Also ran: Scar
let Pimpernel Louis Descognets. NJ
Cambou. Radiation. Jim Little. March
mont, Evelyn Doris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Preachers Appeal
Against Lynching

After the appeal had been made 70
Governor Brown by long distance tele-
phone TO rush troops to Cumming,
Sheriff ". ". Reid, Mayor c. /. Har-
rie. Rev. u. Ser and Rev 7. P Trib-
bic addressed the hundreds Of white
men gathered about the courthouse and
pleaded with them to let the law take
its course and leave the negro prison
ers in the custody Of the county officers.
Their appeals were awaiting, as the mob
thai had reen forming all morning
waited the coming OF the troops.
Once during the morning an effort
VS. made 10 storm the courthouse,
where Grant Smith, negro preacher,
was I'D under guard In the law Of
fee OF Colonel Wisdom. recent nominee
To- ran sentative from this county. The
officers stoutly resisted and the attempt
IVES unsuccessful.
s ri'- Reid deputized - or more Of
III -o9le headed citizens as special Of
Sce~s. and he stood guard ct the jail
ana court house throughout the day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
RACING ENTRIES
AT TORONTO


FTRST-Selling, furlongs 10): The
Dutch Kitten 100 Henous 100, Foxcraft
lO3, St. Agathe 100, Outclassed 1905,
Watch Me 106, Edna Collins LOG, Rcd
man III, Noon Ill, Inclement ia.
SECOND-Seling, 5 furlongs (i0):
La Refine Hindoo l07, Martre 107, Tiny
Tim 1917, Tommie Thompson 10, Sher-
if Grueninger ITO, Sugar Loaf 1l2,
Borneo 112, Donovan 112, Lydia Lee
l12. Milpitas rs
THIRD-Selling. . furlongs 60: Con
Carne 102, LuCetta 1902, Johnny Wise
102, May Bride 104, Ynca 1O7, Isabel
Case l01 Dominica 1903, Fundamen-
tai III.
Johannesburg, ) furlongs uo):
Johnny Harris 1903 Ethel Berry 105,
Prota goras 105 Casanova 105, Ponka-
tasset l05, HOllybrook 105, Lady Rob
bins 101, Pass On 10. SpirelIa 10.
Sandman 118.
FIFTH-Selling, furlongs GO):
Monkey 1902, Mother i07, Breastplate
l07, Fleming l07, Punky 112. Curious
Up, Miss Dulin 112, Temmeraire 112,
Kaufman liz, Horizon lis.
SIXTH-Sellng IL furlongs G0):
Camadara LOG, "Chilton Square 107,
*Louis Descognets 101, John Robert
1O4, aCassowary 1O4 NJ. Cambon lO6,
Dpper 107, Glipian 1903 Chippewayan
100, Evelyn Doris 112.
SEVENTH-Selling, furlongs QO):
Donation 1917, Montagnie 10, Mean
drews 112 Sanctim 112 Tiger Jim 1l2.
Dorothy Webb 112, Duke of Bridge
water l12, Grecian Bend 112, Golden
Ruby l12, SerVicence 115.
EIGHTH-Selling. IL furlongs
90 Fatherola SO, Rose ONeil 107,
Miss Jern 107, Stickpin 109, Venetian
109, Inferno Queen 1913, Western Belle
.112. Irish Kid 112, J. H, Base 112, Rad
iation 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

ton JOG Acton 106, stentor 1O6. Bella
nous 106, Bwana Tumbo 1906
FIFTH teeplechase, year olds
and UP, about 2 IA miles %: Annum
1856, Prince Hamuton 142, White Puttee
1916. Jimmy Lane l51, Pronto l40. Jhl
Jitsu 14s, Gun Cotton Isl.
SIXTH-TWo year olda. $500 added
IL furlongs 80: Swift Sure 49, Ger-
rard 1903 Barbara Worth 1903 Ralph
Lloyd 109, Biynary SO. Miccosukee 1903
Old Coin l04, Matte =. iii
SEVENTH--Selling. $500 added, 3
year dds and up, mile GD: Question
Mark III, Live Wire ia, Apiaster 100
Judge Howell 105, George s. Davis
III, Planter Ill, Won Lea ia. Floridas
Beauty 102, Senator Sparks 105, Frog
III Naughty Lad ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track sloppy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
AT MONTREAL

FTRST-Canadian breds 5000. year
olds and up, : furlongs 80: Joe Gay
ETY. 102, lie Dor 1902, Powderman lis,
Calumny 1902. Mary Bud 102.
SECOND Selling, $500 added. year
ODDS and up furlongs 60 Elma 1903,
winning Widow 107 The Busy Body
109, Autolyous 112. San Vito 1O6, Plu-
vious 107 Ben Loya 1903
THIRD-Handicap $500 added. 8
year ODDS and up. mile a.. "Airey 81,
Garth 90. Mission 100. Star Charter
1903
FOURTH-S6O0 added. 3 year olds. 6
furlonas 80: IA. ter jim 1903 Hamll-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
THREATENED
LYNCH|NGAT
CUMMING
AVE:RTED
Arrival of Troops Hats Mob
Demonstration After Attack
on White Woman.

CUMMING GA, Sept, with all
seven Of thc negroes held in connection
N.th the attack on q prominent white
amman neal here Thursday night now
.oaged ia ,he Forsyth county jail and
tho Gainesville AND Marietta militia
.u.n. pao we.e hurried here. on guard
.uau. The prison and patroling the
streets. quiet has beer restored and
al dan5e OF a lynching has apparently
usen ate:J.,. The one negro, who was
s.,5 uHGe suard in the court house
FIR several hours today, vas removed
30 tine jsl ate this afternoon by
...,.l O. ;ae Candler Horse Guards
r.c.u t;..neevfue. commanded by Cap
tain fra..
-ar, towel. against whom the
onass oy.Gcncs exists as having
attacked The woman. is directly ac-
cg,ed d. two of the other suspects
Holm and Charles Tuggle. They de-
cIa.t .ai Howell confessed to them
IN .hc. Jail cell hat he had commit
ted tic c..me.
lo,a. officials and minister's backed
,u, be ere. more seFya ivea eltfzefss.
today prey crt-d q threatened lynching
uu.I .roop.. ordered ne:e by Governor
Joseph NJ Brown, arrived this after
.ou from Gainesville. Twenty three
members of troop f. Second squadron
Of Georgia caralry-The Gambler Horse
G.arGy-unde, command Of Captain ].
IT, FRAY. equipped for riot duty, ar
r.v-d IN adomobiles about o'clock
ru.- afternoon. having left Gainesville
.. 80 ~ M They covered the Ii
miles in good time. the roads being
.a cas- ndby good condition.
Trerty- -four men from Marietta
ru1er Captain Way. were also rushed
a-~o .r automobiles.
This afternoon the soldiers are pa
ttW.rg he town and assisting the town
7u6 county officers in guarding the
tau and court house. where seven ne
2ruos are held.
Just before the soldiers arrived, but
after it became known that they had
left Gainesville and Marietta for Cum @
mipe an effort was made by a number
r. the more rabid in the mob to force
aa un rance into the court house and
ss, the negro held there. HoweveH
tho equities. headed by NJ. G, Lummus
lie q the crowd back until the troops
Grove into toau Military and civil
authorities al once planned to remove
the negro from the court house to the
tai unGer military guard.
Inc husband and father Of the young
Wit, Noman. who was attacked by a
ueGro nhile alone in her home three
muee fro1n to~p Thursday night, which
'ec 10 she arrest of the seven negroes
aro .ar threats of iynching Yesterday
AUD ,oGay, held a long conference with
coar officials in the court house this
afte~noon What happened has not
been made public.
FiVe hundred or more negroes from
Forsyth aud adjoining counties gain
--ed at negro church in the Negro
quarter Of Cumming today for baroe-
ode out q hundred or more white men
wen, 10 thc scene and ordered the ne
croes 10 disperse. They accepted the
waning ana hurriedly left town.
Eysrg negro that has passed through
town JoGay has been searched and all
Weapons taken from them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

Also ran: Sprngboard, F1amma.
Fifth-Elbart, 112, first Azo, 6-5;
Hedge Rose, 6-5. Also ran: Pretend.
Guaranola, Taboo.
Sixth-Little Jupiter, 8-5, first; Geo.
StoIl, So; Fatty Grub, 9-5. Also ran:
Hassou. Tweedeedle. Aurihce Mendel-
sohn. Falconet Benzoate. Many Ann
h. Nimesis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
AT EXTINCTION

First-Sun Queen, 40, first; Merry
Beau, 11.oo; Morrstown, 2.7o. Also
ran; Helen Burnett, Sylvestris Lack
rose.
Second-sprghtly Miss. $40. first;
Ardelou. 200; Old Woman, $40. Also
ran. Cedar Stream. Ernest F.. Bill
Wnalev. Jack Irish Mike. DaubelTy,
Ella Crane. linen
Third-Joe DieboId, $40 first; King
Olympian. 500; Seacliff. 270. Also ran:
YOrh Lad. Sure Got. FairChild.
Fourth Rosturtium. $40 first
F-"ndation, 400; Worlds Wonder,
500. Also ran: Uncle Hart sam
Hirsuu.
FiHh-Joe Morris, 40, first; Mel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
RAG :: s
Al MONTREAL

AT MONTREAL.
First-Bwans Jumbo, So, first Frog
Legs, out; Ben Loyal, out Only three
starters.
second-sans D'Roit, first; Flora
Crown, second; kioma, third. Also
ran; King Sax, Bush Lark, ST Yves
No bets.
Third-Flower Girl, 2, first; Tod
ding, Ia Apaster, I. Also ran:
George S. Davis Dr. Holzberg, Judge
Howell, Roland Pardee. John Marrs
Oakley, Floridas Beauty.
Fourth-Edda, 6-5, first; Plato Glass
out; Sotsmia, out. only three starters
Fifth-ldIe Michael, rs, first; Wick
son, g.; Irwin Pc Diess, 6. Also ran
Jack Dennerlin, Rice Grain, Sight
Steve Lane.
six.h-SealIywag g. first; Flabber
CAST, 10; Bsrnegat, 25. Also ran:
kayderosos, Cogs. Chicane, F'arrier.
Seventh-John Reardon, I, first; FaI.
cada. 11-20; Chepontuc, 1-2. Also ran:
Hereto, Naughty Lad, ". W. Clark
StelcliHe
Eighth-Union Jack, 2-5 first Plan.
ter ?; Chemulpec, 2. Also ran: Bay
of Pleasure, Senator Sparks, Frog
Sunike Busy Bee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
AT AAVRE DE GRACE.

First-Genssta, 2, first Monooaey,
g. 10; Clint, out Also ran: Early Light.
Seeond-RoyaI Meteor, 80, first
HaIlaek, 7; Miss Moments, 80. Also
ran. Monty Fox, Last Rays Glenn
Bcachey. Premier.
Third-Patton, 3, first; Colonel Ash q
meade, as; Hoffman, SIS. Also ran:
ri orc, Nimbus. Slim Princess
Fourth-Adsns Express. 10 first
Bob r.. u.s. Colonel Holloway, out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
LOSES
GOLF TITLE
7 AND 6 To
TRAVERS
New Jersey Player Defeated in
the Morning Round Comes
Back Strong.

CHICAGO. Sept. jerome D.
Travers, Of Upper Montclair, n. j.,
won the amateur golf championship
Of America on the Wheaton golf links
by a score of and from Charles
Evans. Jr. of the Edgewater Country
club, Chicago.
Travers squared the match on the
second hole of the afternoon play, and
after that Evans failed to score a
point.
The thirrieth hole was halved in
four. Travers up with 6 to play.
Immediately after the anal putt was
holed Sias H Stranw, president OF
the United Golf association, presented
Travers with the gold medal and Evans
with the silver medal. He announced
that Travers had won his third cham
pionship, and there were calls for
| speeches from the gallery. Neither
Travers or Evans had anything to say
Travers had the worst of It all the
morning, and played an uphill game. He
| lost the first two holes, and at the turn
was three down. However, Evans
! could not hold his advantage. Travers
won the tenth and eleventh halved the
| twelfth and won the thirteenth, putting
him all square Then Evans came tC
the front again. won the fourteenth
! halved the fifteenth. and won the six
teenth, putting the Chicago man agar
! two up. The seventeenth was halved
but Evans sliced his drive on the eigh-
teenth and when Travers l1oled a putt
| for a three on this 420-yard hole the
match stood one up for Evans, with Is
holes to play. The cards:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
SUMMARY;

SUMMARY;
Two base hit--Welchonce
Three base hits--Lindsay, Agler
Home run--Bailey.
Double play-McElveen 10 Alperman
to AgleF
Struck out-By Price 1, by Bair g.
Bases on balls-Price s, Bair 2
Stolen ba se-McElvee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Columbus...... O O OOOO OOO- 3 2
Jacksonville.... O @ O o Ok 2 o.
CRACKERS GET ONLY
FOUR HITS OFF BAIR

PONCE DE LEON PARK, Sept l.
The Nashville crew took the final game
of the series from Alpermans bunch to
the tune of to here this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

ton Street, $40; Leamenoe, out. Only
three starters.
Sxth-SIeeth. $50, first; Danger
field, $50; HanIy, 2.80. Also ran; Carl
ton club, Danville. Working Lad, Bill
liken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Minneapolis: r. He
MILWAUKEE ....... o1o 900 600 8 o
MINNEAPOLIS .. 900 900 O0O- o 2
Hovlik and Black; Young anG owens
Umpire, Chill.
At St. PAUL r. He
KANSAS CITY ....... 900 coo 600
ST. PAUL...........ot go o1o to]--3 7
Rhoades and OConnor; Karger and
Casey Impires, Connolly and Irwin
At Louisville: r. He
COLUMBUS .......... 100 0Ot OPS IL o
LOUISVILLE ........ 900 900 0O1-1 5
Davis ana Smith. ClsmmOns and SChlei
Umpires, Ferguson and Anderson
At Indianapolis r. HE
TOLEDO ........... OPP o2o oco-6 3
INDIANAPOLIS ITO 600 COO
Falkenberg and Land; Schardt and Nc
kee. Umpires. Hayes and Handiboe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-11-29
Misunderstanding Hnll.

The Thanksgiving ball given AT
the Auditorium last night by the
boilermakers and their helpers was
attended by as large crowd MS could
he comfortably accommodated and
every one of them had n great time
The music furnished by the Doucei
orchestra was up to the standard
hoped for and everything was carried
forward smoothly. The floor commit
tee took great pains to see that every
one had pleasant evening. A car
nation was given to each lady and
gentlemen guest, adding to the many
features.
The grand march was led by Mr.
and Mrs. John Maclie and was splen-
didly executed. The dances following
in rapi succession were enhanced by
only the latest selections of music.
The impression left by the ball last
night will make the local people al
ways look forward to the boilprmak-
ers' annual dances.