davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
AT SALT AXE CITY.

FIRST Selling, IL furlongs, 5
year olds and up McAlan ITO, Great
Friar 1903, Joe Knight 109, Valhal lO4,
Chas. Goethe f04, Meroda l02. Nanny
IS. La Cazadora 9S, Gold Point 9S, King
Earl 80, Paige SO, Leda Lake SO.
SECOND Selling, 6 furlongs 3 year
olds and up: Ray Egan Ill, Voting
109. Glenna Deane 1903, Master Gay l0l,
Banonica 101, Visible 101, Finnigan 49,,
Auto Girl 90 Evelina 80, ldun 80, Golden
Shower 80, Lady Mint 9S.
THIRD-Futurlty course selling, 3
year ods and up Nimbus lis, Gold
Finn 109. Bonnie Chance l06, Three
Links 1903, Fore SO.
FOURTH-M Mile. selling, year olds
and up: Ben Uncas lis, Cabin ia,
Gretchen G. 112, Port Arlington ll2,
Round and Round Ill, Fair Louise 1913.
Oblivion 1909, Love Day 1902, Mary Emily
81.
FIFTH-Mile. selling, year Odds and
up: Wicket Ill. Ossian III, Foreguard
iii. Melton Cloth Ill, The Peer III, Ia
vora 109, Bert Getty 1903, First Fashion
SO, Sleepland 49,
SIxTH-Selling, furlongs, 3 year
olds and UP. Descendant Ill, Star l09,
Tremargo 107, Montaukdon 104, Ramsy
104, Lady Tendi 1o2. Balronia 102.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
Mrs. Grace Worries
Over Loss of Dog

Mrs. Daisy Grace, summoned to
court r4xt Monday to face a charge
of attempt to kin. is more worried over
the loss of her pet dog. Mig, than the
ordeal before her. she said today. Mig
has been missing for several days and
she can not find him.
Mig. big black Newfoundland. was
adopted by Attorney james A. Branch
when Mrs Grace was arrested and her
husbank taken to the hospital. but
when Mrs. Grace gave bond and made
a home with Mrs. Louise Wilson in
West End. Mig once more became the
companion of the accused woman and
proved that a dog is Just as faithful in
adversely as in prosperity But he
strayed away a few days ago. and
though former neighbors Of the Graces
saw him in the yard of the West Elev-
enth street home where the shooting
occurred he disappeared from the
street and has not been seen since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
ENTRIES.
q L MONT z Al

FIRST-For maiden year ODDS, 5
furlongs SiIyerina Wells 107 Wild
Lassie 107, Woola Mason 1903. Gun
Guide 10, Icicle 1t2, | See 1t 112.
SECOND-For 3 year olds and up,
selling, 5 II furlongs Grace Me 90,
*GaYden of Roses 101, Lydia Lee 109,
Tee May 1903 Chess 1903, John Mars Ill,
Watch He Ill, Kaufman Ill, Haymar-
Set Ill.
THIRD Three year olds and up,
selling, furlongs Malnita l02. *Fawn
102, *Dipper 107, Pony Girl 107, ST Aga
the 107, Bobby 107, Chiffon Trance lo7,
Irishtown 107.
FOURTH Three year olds and up,
selling. 6 II furlongs Fatherola 10l,
@Gift 104 Lady Orimar 10, Star Board
i10, Faneuil Hall 11S, Otilo l13, Joe
Rose IA
FIFTH Selling. year olds and up.
3 2 furlongs Ineision 106, "Rinda lOs,
Susan 1903, Carissima 1Q9, Koroni Ill,
Doll Boy Ill, McAndrews Ill, Man
heimer Ill.
SIXTH-For year olds and up, sell
ing. mile Sea Kitty l04. *Dr Young
107. Chiffon Squaw 1903, Irish Kid Ill,
Cassowary 112. Duke of Bridgewater
112. Montcair H., Howard Shean 115,
Wilfred Gerdes ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Track fast, weather fine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
GRACE MUST
Be At TRIAL;
SUMMONED
BYSTA ATE
Court Rules Wounded Husband
Can Not Testify Against Ac-
cuSed Wife, However.

Eugene H. Grace today was SUM
moned to appear against Mrs. Daisey
Opie Grace when her trial is called in
superior court next Monday morning.
The subpoena, issued by Attorney Cen
eral Hugh M. Dorsey, was given to
deputy sheriff to be served. Grace still
is confined to his home at Newman.
where he will be served with the paper
tomorrow
The official summons ends specula-
ton as to whether Grace would be pres
ent at the trial of his wife, accused
of shooting him at their home on
Twelfth street, last March Several
weeks ago Grace announced that he.
positively would come to Atlanta for
the trial, if he had to be brought on
cot This was followed by statement
from relatives that it might be impos-
sibe on account of his weakened con-
dition Now it seems assured that he
will be in court Grace viii not be al
lowed to testify. That has been settled
definitely. Lawyers for the defense and
the state have carefully studied the
criminal code of Georgia, and even car
ried the matter to Judge j. s. Roam,
who is to preside at the hearing. He
announced most positively that though
Grace may be in the court room he will
not be allowed to open his mouthsto the
jury or offer any evidence whatever.
The reason for his being summoned
is not clear. except that he figures with
the state, as a prosecutor.
Grace is but one Of a number of
persons, some of them prominent So
cially, summoned by the state. Many
relatives have been ordered to come.
Others are neighbors. Servants, the
policemen and detectives who answered
the call fer aid made by Grace when
he crawled from bed and caught up the
telephone are included The list fol-
lows. Mrs. S. L. Hill. Graces mother;
Hamilton Hill, Lewis Hill, Preston Hill,
step-b brothers; Morris Prioleau, a cous-
in; Luther Williford, another relative;
Jim Dorset and r. A. Wood, policemen;
Colquitt Carter. J. W. Goldsmith and
John S. Owens, who live near where
Grace was shot; DR.. Willis Jones and
DR.. w s Goldsmith, Graces physi-
clans; Chief of Detectives N. A. Lam
ford. Detectives Billiard and Doyal. O.
Van Wyck f. f. Lawrence. Grace's
business partner; Effie Jackson and j.
c. Rufin and his wife the latter SER
wants of the Grace family when the
shooting occurred.
The witnesses for the defense have
not been announced. A number OF per
sons prominent in Atlanta and Phila-
delphia are known to be ready to
testify
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
Crackers @ | 90 % 2 2
Billikens 3 0 2 | O 2 x II Is |
UNDER NEW
M0GUL, BADLY BUMPED

BILLIKEN BAIL PARK, July "a
The Billikens took the second game of the
series from the Crackers here today.
And incidentally the Crackers were
showed back into the cellar.
The Billikesn had their fighting clothes
on today, and made life miserable for
Waldorf, pobing out singles, doubles and
triples almost at will
Besides that, Harold Johns was well
nigh invincibe against his former team
mates, and received b. l. shorthand for
big league) support.
The weather was clear and hot, just
such as the average ball players fairly
wallows in, and about $50 fans were out
to see the game
Acting Manager Alperman sent Ru-
dolph Waldorf to the firing line for the
Crackers, while former Cracker Harold
Johns was the selection of Manager
Dobbs.
In the very first inning the Biilikens
landed on Waldorf for three singles.
which, coupled with base on balls, a
wild pitch, a sacrifice fly and two stolen
bases, netted lhem three runs For lit
tie while the center field was the scene
of a bombardment and Bailey almost ran
his legs off, for all the hits went to his
territory, and all came in succession.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
r a s
RESULTS.

First-Mattie l., 81, first; Pass On,
2-1; Philopena, I. Also ran: Prodgoris,
Queen of the Turf, Woola Mason, w. 7.
Buckner.
second-Venetian, SO, first; Jean, 1 /;
Eva Patrick, 1-2. Also ran. Watch Me,
Yankee Lady, McAndrews, John Pat
terson, Sir Edward
Thrd-Abrasion 2, first; Mia, 1;
Bay of Pleasure, 1-2. Also ran: Dipper,
Irishtown, Chiffon Trance, Tee May.
Fourth-Jim O., 81, first; The Afri-
can, 2-5; Little Marian, 2-5. Also ran:
Lady Hughes, Lynn, Judge Shocks.
Fifth-Joe Gaitens. 8, first; VeIsini
1-2; WIfred Gerdes, 2. Louis Descog
nets, DR.. Young, Duke of Bridgewater
Scarlet Pimpernen also ran.
Sixth-LittIe Marchmont, 8, first;
GoIconda, 2; MontcIair, out. Also ran:
Tender, Cuttyhunk II. M. Sabbath,
Cassowary, Naughty Lad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Rochester (fIrst game); r. HE.
NEWARK 900 600 100
ROCHESTER, .010 200 o00--3
McGinnIty and Higgins; klepfer and
Blair. Umpires, Mcfarland and Byron.
At Rochester (second aame): 3. HE.
NEWARK .2t0 400 COO II
ROCHESTER,. 900 900 0o0-O 8 6
McGinnity ana Higgins; Jones and
Blair. Empires, Mcfarland and Byron.
At Toronto, RHE.
PROVIDENCE. oo1 600 ooo-t 4 q
TORONTO 100 1o2 1os 10 2
Slime and Schmidt; Leep and Graham.
Umpires, Carpenter and Nallan
At Buffalo: R.H.E.
JERSEY CITY. 900 600 600 6 2
BUFFALO. 300 100 o0~-4 8 o
Doescher and Cartes. Ewing and Meal
lister. EMPIRES, Matthews and Murray.
At Montreal: RH.E.
BALTIMORE. 800 600 331--12 20
MONTREAL 900 600 O02-2 3 a
Danforth and Bergen Smith and Muir
ply. Umpires, Guthrie and Mullen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
ALABAMA BUSINESS
MAN, NEAR ARREST AS
FORGER, FOUND DEAD

Death foiled Atlanta detectives just
as they were about to lay hands on a
man wanted for q bank swindle in
Alabama. according to information re-
ceived today by the local Pinkerton
office. e. A. Key, business man Of
New Decatur, Ala, with a Pinkertou
man hot on his trail, was found dead
in the woods short distance from his
home. He Is believed to have commit
ted suicide, an empty phial being found
by his body
Key was accused Of having swindled
banks in New Decatur and Hartselle
Ala, through forged checks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
READING OF A SUICIDE,
SHOOTS SELF TO DEATH

RIvERDALE, GA, July 2S.-Thomas
Simpson. 90 years old, killed himself
today by sending a bullet through the
roof of his mouth and out the top Of
his head The suicide occurred in his
home. mile from the village In
Simpsons hand was found an Atlanta
newspaper which told Of suicide. 1t
is believed that this gave him the
thought OF ending his life. He had been
IN i'll health and was very despondent.
Simpson was a son of G. w. Simpson.
Q, farmer. and was unmarried. A
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
Services Will Be
Wanted Elsewhere.

Setting rid OF the local manager will
pe an easy matter. His wonderful bat
tihg this year and his known ability
WIZ make the demand for him strong.
ana ne can unquestionably be placed in
'Ae American association or the East
eih league. In this case it win not be
necessary to waive him out of the
Iedsue-a thing that could hardly be
uohe-but he can be sold direct without
o'eflng him TO any Southern league
oloo. a PLAYER Of HemphiWs ability
saould be worth $4,000 on any baseball
market
- q course, win be necessary to se-
a., an outfielder in HemphilPs place.
mug Coombs, who was secured from
,'Pa Itanburg, has just been turned back
y mat club and Is not available. How
ever there probably will be no trouble
. picking up a fair outhelder from the
Olg leagues somewhere.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. July %
ma Howard. vino was with Atlanta
ANY this spring. will reJoin the Crack
:. ~ "2en they return home. Howard
. now at his home In Washington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
COBB COMES BACK TODAY
INTO HITTING COMPANY

WASHINGTON. July Ply cobb's
work today put him back into hitting
company. He was at bat three times.
made two hits and one run, and re-
ceived base on balls. His average
for the day was .666.
The Senators had 1t on the Tigers
by to up to the ninth inning when
the Detroit bunch landed on Vaughn
for seven runs, winning the game by
IL to 7.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
SUMMARY;

SUMMARY:
Two base hits-Wares, Donahue.
Three-ba hit-Johnson.
Struck out-Iohns 5. Waldorf z
Bases on balls-Johns 2, Waldorf 4.
stolen bases-Ewert, Wares 2, john
son,
wild pitches Waldorf Johns.
Umpire, Kellrm.
Attendance $50; weather hot and
clear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
AT SALT LAKE CITY.

First-Anne MCGEE, 10, first; Fleetne
Fashion, 8-5; Orba Smile, 3-5. scratch
ed: Harlem Maid. The Peer.
Second-Panzaroita, 1920, first; Au-
torun, 2; Bell S., 20.
Thrd-Woferton, 1875. first; Jack
Laxton, 6-5; Knight Deck, 1-3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

Couldn t Keep
Players in Line.

The recall" Of Charley Hemphill has
Come because the former big league
STAR could not keep his players in line
An unquestiohed marvel at playing
ball great tactician, man who un-
derstands the game as few living men
do, he still was unable to make his club
play ball. And that finished him.
At the end of the last road trip Man
ager Hemphill had a session with the
directors, at when trne the law was
laid down. They told him that he
would have to keep himself and the
club in line or drop out for somebody
who could.
His efforts on this trip were as dis
astrous as on the previous one. In
Montgomery the situation became in
tolerable. The team ran entirely wild
and something had TO be done. This
something was the wire to Hemphill to
report In Atlanta at once.
i Is a certainty that Hemphil will
no. be retained with the club as play
er Grand performer though he is, he
mas not exerted an influence that was
Tor the best. and he will unquestionably
be disposed Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23

han beat out slow one to second. Ora
ham famed Donahue popped to Elber-
field NO RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

score: R.H.E.
Meridian q. e.. e.. -. a.. -. 20
Nicksburg . .. =. .. 81. . 80
Berger Umpire, Miller
score: HE
Jackson =. :. =. :. :. :. =. .. 5 10 3
JOlnm bus . II. 4. II. ..@.. O @
Cheney and Robertson; Payne ana BEN
edict Umpire, Norcum, ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis: r. HE.
LOUISVILLE 900 900 600 I
MINNEAPOLIS 010 020 0o*-3
Toney and Schlei; Patterson and owens.
Umplres, Ferguson and Bierhalter
At ST. PAUL. r. HE.
INDIANAPOLIS. ITO 600 COO
ST. PAUL. 900 0O2 1913
Asehenfelder, Merz and Clark and Ca
sey; Reiger and Marshall Umpires, Hayes
and Anderson.
At Kansas city: r. HE.
TOLEDO 100 0t0 000--2 II
KANSAS CITY. 600 000 03#-3
Mitchell and Carisch; Schleizer, Dessau
ana OConnor. Empires. Handiboe and
Connolly
Columbus Milwaukee game off; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
THE WEATHER.

sis tonight and tomorrow. Tenn.
a'ufSsi a. M. 80 degrees; 10
= NJ % deavees; IL noon, So de-
s'sesi p m, 90 degrees.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.

score R.HE.
Talladega. 3
Selma. =. ., e.. 2
Adams and Gutierrez; Burmeister and
Smith Umpire, Williams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-23
HEMPH|LL To
f|GH I; He
WILL NOT
RESIGN
"chariey" Recalled to Atlanta
to "Talk Things Over"
with the Boss.

Charley Hemphill. who is to be de-
nosed as manager of the Atlanta base
hail team, sent telegram to the sport
mo editor Of The Georgian this after
noon declaring that he is coming back
10 Atlanta to put ZIP battle before he
,s otfieially ousted. Following is the
wire:
q will not resign and will not quit
until ordered to; will try my hardest to
prove that am right"
Hemphill verify believes that he has
done nothing which should cost hin
his position. And as he is some "scrap-
nerr on the ball field, he is likely to put
m hot fight before he allows the
hoard of directors of the Atlanta Base
han association TO "tie the can to him"
vaich is the baseball term for being
discharged.
Last night Hemphilt was ordered to
turn over his club to Whitley Alperman
and 10 return at once from Montgom-
cry. He did so, and will arrive here
tomorrow morning. The directors Of
the club viii call him into session al
once II is then that they will officialy
announce his disposal
That Alperman will be made perma-
nent manager-is not so certain. It is
felt that the Cracker club needs firm
hand to guide it. Whether Alpernaan
can hold the truly great team in line
ard make it play call is the question
that the Atlanta Baseball association
must decide in a few days. In the
meantime Whitley" viii nave absolute
y free rein with the club, and perhaps
can demonstrate his fitness to make the
Crackers niav hall
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
coon MORk ALREApY nEeuN.

THE Wilmington Chamber Of Commerce under the
energetic management of r. J. Macean, already is
beginning TO show what it do convention getting
and pubhoty-obtainng medium for city and State
Two allied conventions will be held here January and
the Chamber OF Commerce only has charge OF the
local arrangements but also of the plans have the
of the conventions broadcast the United
States One is the annual convention OF the PENN
sua Horticultural Society and the other that of the
Delaware Corn Growers Association.
Under the direction OF Mr. Maclean invitations
tend the conventions have been 5000 fruit
general and it is thought that fully
1000 will accept In addition Mr.. Macean has
between 500 and 600 newspapers including every agr-
cultural paper Of prominence in the United States ad
stories bearing upon the forthcoming conventions
and the work that will be done by them Such wide
spread distribution official and authentic information
unquestionably will result in Wilmington and state
receiving hundreds Of columns of free and desirable ad
vertising With that sort OF work going on, year in
and year out it viii not be long before, through the
agency OF our Chamber Of Commerce. Wilmington and
Delaware will be as well known to the people OF
the country large other sections which years
ago came TO realization of the trade and other
fits that accrue from extensive and systematic adver-
tising
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
THE SENATORSHIP.

From the Dover Index (Dem).
The Delawarean seems to have de-
scended to those old days in which il
snarled and hurled abuse at everyone
who did not agree with it, 1t is Low
engaged in defending Willard Sauis-
bury against the criticisms of the
State press, and as most of these
criticisms are unanswerable, it sub
stitutes abuse and vulgarity for argu-
ment in the vain hope of at least be-
clouding the issue
We should be charitable to the old
man who has fallen into dreams and
fancies of days that are gone and
days that never were. The Delaware
Democrats know who connived with
the Republican Senators to have
charges made against James l.. VOL
colt to defeat his confirmation as
Judge of the United States District
Court, TO which he had been appoint
ed in the spring of 1897, and they
know 1t was not the man who has
rushed or been forced into print with
a confession.
If any Kent county Democrat has
allowed himself to be misled into ad-
vocating the surrender OF the cOunty's
rights to the Senatorship soon to De-
come vacant. he had better pause and
ponder the folly of such a STEP Kent
county has several Democrats bigger
mentally and cleaner politically and
in every way more in accord with the
progressive thought of the times than
the candidate from Wilmington favor
ed by some of our short-sighJec
Democrats. No amount of talk car
conceal or remove the fact that Ken
or Sussex is entitled to the Sena,or
ship to be vacated by Senator Richad
son.
The remarkable prOpositin is made
by some OF the Salisbury lieutenants
who are travelling about the State
that Mr. Salisbury be permitted t
be elected now and a Kent or Sus
sex Democrat can be elected later, al
Saulsbury's election will cause Sen
ator dupont TO yacate or be rurnel
out before the fourth of March.
/ these people believe this renarkabl
story, Mr. Salisbury can very vel
, wait until Senator duPonts seat i
vacant in the winter. The yacanc
to be filled In January is the one al
ways filled by Kent or Sussex coun
j ty man. and there is certainly no goo
}. reason why those counties shoul
{. surrender their rights to crafty
a man who could not carry his ow
e county.
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

The joys of the happy Xmas time
will he fittingly celebrated by the
young women of the Y. W c. A.. at
the rooms of the association, at 9
o'clock this evening.
The rooms will be appropriately
decorated and there will be a Christ
mas tree" too and very special
menu in honor of the joyous occasion.
On Thursday evening Of next week,
after the regular class instruction a
Christmas party will be given i'm the
physical department Of the y. w. c. A.,
and a jolly good time is being antici-
pated
Miss Matilda Seippe, physical direc-
tor at the y. w c. A.. is giving a
course of lectures i'm connection with
her work. which are of especial in
terest. besides being of great value in
time Of need Her lecture this week
was ON the Preparation of Bandages
and their proper application Prac-
tical demonstrations are given in con-
nection with the lectures.
The cooperation OF Captain Hor-
ace Wilson having been secured
boxes will be placed on each steamer
of the Wilson Line, which viii be
filled with literature pertaining to the
Y. W. c. A.
This will be done so that strangers
when coming to the city on the differ
ent boats. may not be at loss for
a quiet place TO stop at while in the
city. and where any Information ON
any subject will be supplied
The hot suppers for business girls
and women which are being given at
the rooms of the Y W c. A. in con-
nection with the busy rush of the
Christmas season. have proved to be
a great success. and many persons
are availing themselves OF the op-
portunity to obtain a good nourishlng
meal which stands them in good
stead during the late working hours,
The Christmas activities az the ex-
change of the Y. w. (. A. are on in
earnest, and orders for a large num-
Der Of Christmas cakes and other
sweets are being filled as rapidly as
possible
n is requested 10y those in charge
that an orders may be- sent in as
promptly as possible. so that there
n,a, be no delay at the last minuie
Evening journal., 1912-12-21
DEMOCRATIC AND
REPUBLICAN VIEWS
ON L. 5. SENATORSHIP.
THIS IS HnRRIRLE.

From the Dover Republican ,Rep.).
The State News devotes its entire
editorial space to the Senatorship this
week. and makes strong fight
against the secret caucus The
feature that will strike the ordinary
reader most forcibly is that the News
says that Democrats ere not to be
trusted in a caucus.
Here is a paragraph from its col
umns
"The open caucus, for all time, will
prevent sales of mems souls. And did
it ever occur to the reader that the
men who sell are never the weakest
and inexperienced public servants
they would give the scheme away. But
they are invariably, the strongest
idols of their communities and men
who have been there before in some
public service. Men Of Delaware. let
us protect the strong man from sin
ming and let US save the ineXperl-
enced man from insult
Isn't this an awful condition for any
party to be in?
Evening journal., 1912-12-21

Copyright, 1912, by +. !. Edwards
All rights reserved.)