davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-09-23

largo regular sumamente
c6modo de buen astico Nos del ~ al ~
PRECIO $1OO.
batisa blanca buo bao, modelo poplo
Els mOdelO de ultima novedad
vaas gas de buen eastico eva aITiba un bo-
adOnando ell Nos del 10 al 80 PREClO $lZ5
sol coil banco, de busto catera
mujeres s mas corto Ia M eaitea
mas cmodo ea la Darts de arliba
De buenas vaiilas 2as DC astlee
Nos. 10, 81, 80 PRECIO $3.50
En- batisa blanca popo nlrieres de baja
degdas Largo del busto cadlas REGULAR COrte
caderas En- iba del corset eva a1t ill bo
Tne 16 val de baena buenas igas dc ealeo
Nos. 20 al 30 PRECIO $500
STYLE 273 batsta blanca elegane colte
at adonado bono vancn pasacinta cadera
caddO dene eegantsmO c6modo
Heva 16 varas de baena as de eco Nos del 9 al 81
PRECIO $3.50
STYLE En- basta blanca, Sa Srtas
bao caderas Tene Tene del corset
mpida anr com6dmene Leva
de Tiba egante azo
enIente. Tene 6 Ggas de buena gonna PRECIO $500.
STYLE De busto bajo, bata blanca, de Ultima
nOvedad mucO bustO adas cuada
do enente tene Tne gas de buen
esto l6 vaas de ana gtma Nos del 20 al 80 PRECIO ESQ
STYLE 6767. En- na batisa blanca Tene como
do corte la cadea largo regular Els de busto alto ea
Vaias de balen
ligas de buen eaico. PRECIO $4.OO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09

that J couldn't help smiling when
YOU suggested any superiority In
my driving. The remarkable thing
about his swing is that he has prac-
tically no follow through His club
comes up and around the shoulder
in full style, but lust at the moment
of impact he gives his wrist a.
what shall call TIA sort of flick
that causes his club to stop instead
Of going clear through and around
But he gets a great great ball"
repeated Mr. Herreshoff slowly, al
II memories come thronging upon
him Ball, as a long driver? No,
ne isn't like Mitchell when it comes
to distance"
Herreshoff brings news that not
only II. II Hilton, present cham
plon Of the United States. but also
several other great English golfers,
will come to the United States for
the amateur championship at Chi
cago. Others who will be with Mr..
Hilton will be H. e. Taylor and
the Hon. Michael Scott Both these
men lasted until the sixth round OF
the amateur championship in Eng
land. which gives an idea Of their
ability.
The showing OF the juvenile
American professional in the Brit
ish open was even worse than
Herreshoff's. But he played some
good golf before the event, Here
is what Golf Illustrated. an Eng
neh publication. said Of his pre-
tournament matches;
j. J. McDermott the United
states champion, was among those
who attracted attention on the
links last week McDermott is on
the small side. but he is fine
golfer "a better one than most OF
MS had expected He hits a very
long drive. and so far as have
been able to see. does not bother
TO have a tee lie just puts the
ban on the most pleasant looking
spot that catches his eve on the
teeing ground, and let's fly
his greatest fault is careless
ness Ii may be more apparent
see him take more pains over his
golf and consider details which
must surely escape his notice
considering with what light heart
edncss he plays He is said to be
wonderful putter, but except on
saturday. when he did very well
against the best bali of Robert
Maxwell and ! X. Gardiner be
lieve that ever since his arrival
HIS work on the green's has been
little below his usual standard
He uses an American bali Of which
nobody in this country has heard
anything
" Atlanta ever gets all its golf
courses in running order it win
have rather the most remarkable
layout OF courses of any city Of its
size in the United States. At East
Lake is the greatest Of Southern
courses and one that lacks only
TURF and condition to put 1t with
the leaders in America
The course at Brookhaven has
amazing natural possibilities, and
il enough money were put into it
TO get it in first-class trim. il
would have few equals in Amer
lea
And now comes the Druid Hills
course This is backed by men
with unlimited money and equal
golhng enthusiasm An eighteen
hole course win he installed that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Both Taft and Wilson Are Enthusiastic All Branches Sports
NEXT PRESIDENT WILL BE AN ARDENT GOLFER

What Atlanta lacks now is a
one even if it were only a small,
six-hoe affair Several Southern
cities have public courses already,
and Atlanta could well fall in line.
John BALL. JR., the present am
} ateur champion of Great Bri-
tain Is indeed a wonderful per-
former In the final round of the
1912 tournament he met golfer
who was but one year old the year
Ball won his first championship.
Ball won his first amateur cham
pionship "A years ago. Since that
time he has won seven others and
one open 1t will be long time
before any other golfer spreads
eight wins of the amateur over "a
years 1t may never happen again
A LOT Of rot is being talked these
days about Standardization of
golf balls There is about as much
chance of standardizing golf balls
AS of standardizing courses And
about as much need Those Of us
who We're playing back In the DAYS
or the old gutta percha ball recall
well what lot Of foolishness was
talked about legislation against
the new rubber cored ball If they
had legislated it out of business
which many IF ther, ,,,,.,,t, -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
CUNNINGHAM TROPHY is
WON BY RUSS RICHARDS

r. g. Richards won the w w Cum
bingham golf trophy in the Sc holes
finals played yesterday afternoon over
the East Lake course of the Atlanta
Athletic club.
Richards played steady golf through
out the entire So holes, and at no time
was he ever in any danger of losing AL
the end of twelve holes had Dick
Jemison six down, but the morning
round ended with Richards but three
up. The twenty seventh hole found
the two players standing the same, and
the tournament ended at the thirty
third hole, the count showing Richards
winning a up and 3 to play The run
ner up cup in the first flight went to
JemisOn
In the second fight Clarence Angler
won from Clay Moore up and 3 TO
play.
In the third flight H. X. Neer defeat
ed Scott Hudson 4 up and , to play
In the fourth flight E G. Ottley de-
feated w. F. Upshaw up and > to
play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
DOUBLE BILL At
PONCEY 7 ODAY

The Crackers and Barons mingle in
a double bill at Poncy park this aft
ernoon, weather permitting. The first
battle is carded to start at 81 80 o'clock.
Although the clan of Hemphill has been
playing very "bushy" ball of late the
veteran manager is confident that his
men will give the league leaders a mer-
ry series
Brady and Prough are the pitchers
slated to work in the first game, with
Dessau and Foxen about the right hit
for the closing chapter
AS i. is ladies day, there should be a
pea n of crowd on hand.
Today's double header is the result
of yesterdays game being postponed on
account of rain. 1t is going to be a
strenuous week for the Crackers, as
rh4y have rine games to play in FIVE
days viii the Ts",ens following the
birmingham tdtti
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
boy Speed Mae of Boston Team Says He Was Bon the Kn
HOW JOE WOOD PITCHED RED SOX INTO THE LEAD

They must be able to do it every
time, or nearly so. As to the slow
ball. that also comes back to the
proposition of control These
pitchers, who have the stuff. lack
control and they are not sue
cessful.
With control the pitcher can
deliver the ball within a few inches
Of where he wants it to goa few
inches, | mean; not ANYWHERE
within that target over the plate
and between the battets shoulders
and his knee. If that control" is
acquired; if the pitcher has speed.
curves, good judgment and a good
memory of what the opposing bats
men can't hit. the pitcher is likely
to be successful.
A pitcher, to be successful must
have an efficient team behind him.
If he has the goods" and the
fielders know where the opposi-
ton is likely to hit and play the
game of baseball like the Red Sox
know how to play it, he is likely to
be a successful pitcher If ! have
been unusually successful, you all
ways want to remember that the
Boston Red Sox are a wonderful
collection of baseball players. who
know how to play on the diamond
and can hit EN- out at bat and
run bases, to boot.
You ask if some batters are
harder to pitch to than others.
That is true, as matter of course.
Ty Cobb. for instance, is the hard
est man l have to pitch to. 1t is
not alone his style that bothers a
pitcher; it is his sure eye. The
sure eye makes the good batsman,
and when you stop to think of it,
good pitching is only the knack Of
throwing the ball, accurately. so
it will pass the batsman in the
way that "queers" that sure eye
That's why | believe in the fast
ball.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
BH PercN Il. Whiting.

THE next president ~ the
United states viii be a golf
or But let not the ignorant
presume that this is a prediction
OF reelection for our present golf
Ing president For Governor Wood
row Wilson is likewise golfer
Barring the recrudesconce of Ted
dy. which isn't regarded in sport
ing circles MS AT all a probability,
the United States viii have an
other gofing president
President Taft's eolfne ability is
well known Those who have seen
him perform allege that he plays
something "A shade better than the
usual "fat-man game" Like most
bulky golfers. he hits the ball right
down the course never for an ex-
treme distance, using a near half
shot for the purpose. There have
been few fat men in golfing history
who have mastered the intricacies
Of the full swing
Governor Wilson's golf IL not SO
well known as President Taft's. but
hat doesn't necessar ily prove that
it isn't a better article The gov
ernor is a moderately big. spare
man and Of physical build that is
Wen suited to the game Pictures
showing him in golfing action are
not conclusive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
jim STEWART STOPS
ST0RBECK IN s ROUNDS

NEW YORK. July s.-Fred stor-
beck, the South African heavyweight.
went down to defeat before jim Stew
art. of Brooklyn, at Madison Square
Garden The bout was scheduled to
go to ten rounds. but in the sixth round
Storbecks manager threw up the
sponge to save his man from further
punishment
Storbeck had the better of the first
round, but after that the fight was
stewards. The Brooklyn man got to
Storbeck With heart and stomach
punches and swings to the head In the
fifth round Storbeek was knocked down
three times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
By Joe Wood.
(The star Red sox pitcher, leading
twirIer in the American League.)

twirIer in the American League.)
WHEN you ask me how to
w pitch championship base
ball. | do not like to an
swer, because ] am afraid baseball
fans may say that / don't know
how. The truth is, l don't know
why | pitch any better than any
other man in the game-if l do
suppose it is a knack of pitching
the ball, and faithful, classy sup
port on the part of the team that
has given me a record of more
baseball games won than any other
pitcher in the league.
can not even tell why the ball
pitch is better than that pitched
by other twirlers-if 1t is-unless
it is in the speed Of the ball. They
say | have a snap of the wrist that
gives the ball that speed. | do
pitch it with a snap. | have watch
ed other pitchers who rely mainly
on a fast ball" and | have not no
ticed much of a snap of the wrist
OF course | can not see how
pitch myself, so | must suppose
have more of that snap than the
others
do know that my fast BALI is
the one on which | mainly rely
seldom use a curve ball" and
rarely serve up a slow one. If
have more speed than some of
the others, it is because / give the
ball more energy the way l pitch
than it gets from some of the other
delivery, and if | have something
on" the ball it is because of
knack that | have had all my life
do not try to give the ball any
freak twists, and l do not know
why my ball should have more
speed or any freak that other
pitchers do not have.
Ball Takes a Jump.
The ball | pitch does take
jump before it reaches the batter
That comes from the speed, l
think although it may come from
some twist that | give the ball
unconsciously, before it leaves my
hand. That jump seems to fool
them often.
! hold the ball like most other
pitchers do-grasped firmly be-
tween the first two fingers, above,
and the thumb, below. l hold it
that way when ] give them fast
one" when | slip them a curve or
when | serve up slow one. | al
ways throw it with the same over
hand motion | bring my arm over
at full length. with the hand more
or less upright. and throw with all
the energy | have. AS the arm
comes over nearly as far as it will
go. the wrist does the rest. 1t prob
ably snaps quick, thereby giving
the ball the extra speed they say
have Whatever happens, the wrist
comes down and the ball leaves
my fingers quickly. 1t goes fast.
but with no curve, and takes
jump before it reaches the plate
j have been told that the wrist
snaps 50 quickly that it appears
that | twist 1t and throw with the
fingers below and the thumb above.
That is not true
1t does not seem to me that
have anything that the others
have not, unless it is the knack. as
you might say, which gives it the
extra speed.
Control Is the Secret.
The only secret that know any
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
JOHNSON AND PALZER
TALK ABOUT BATTLE

CHICAGO July al Pal2er Iowa
heavyweight. will meet Jack Johnson
in ten round go in New York if some
Gotham promoter win step forward
with the price" for Johnson Palzer
talked the matter over with the colored
champion here in a brief stop in a trip
to New York
Johnson wants $4,000 for his end
and both fighters believe the card would
be big enough to attract Eastern fight
promoters. They expect to find man
who will stage the fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
CHANCE AND McGRAW TO
0FFICIATE AT AUTO RACE

CHICAGO. July 9.-After two post
ponements caused by rain and a wet
track racing at Riverview motordrome
will be resumed tomorrow night with
the Cub-Giants sweepstakes as the
feature Of star card of events. Man
ager Frank Chance has agreed to hau-
die the starting flag in the sweep
stakes, while Manager John McGraw.
of the New York club, win act az ref
cree of the big race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
"YoUR MOVE" ON THURspAY

The Georgia state checker champion
ship will be played for this week in At
ianta at engine house No. ,, corner
Washington and East Hunter streets
Play viii begin promptly at | O'Clock
Thursday The general public is cor
daily invited to attend
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
Observation-Disclosures.
Why Joe Wood Is
The Best Pitcher
In the American

He has won II and lost games I
IAN average of $40. No other I
pitcher in the Ieague-not even 4
Walter johnson, Big Ed" Walsh (
or Jack Coombs-has won SO I
many games. I
. Notwithstanding Walsh has {
been hailed as a wonder because I
of the number of games he has I
pitched and won for the White I
Sox, Wood has pitched nearly as I
many and won a much greater I
percentage than Walsh.
Jake stahI says that Woods I
great pitching, when the Red Sox I
were in poor shape, is mainly re- I
sponsible for the lead the team I
now has over all its competitors. I
. Wood is coming" while the I
other champions have arrived" {
He is but % years old, but has 4
. pitched professional baseball for Z
six years. He grows better all the Z
=: i: time
Sssesssssssssosssssesssss
thing about is that of control"
"Contro" makes or unmakes every
pitcher. | know many a pitcher
who has more speed than I have.
and, of course, there are plenty of
them who have curves. the width
of which they can control But
they are unable to make the ball
break and pass the batter where
they want it to pass him and where
it must pass him to be successful.
They lack control" Sometimes
they have it, but that will not do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
CEOARTOWN MAY LAND
BESSEMER FRANCHISE

ADMISSION. ALA, July 9-The Bes-
semer club of the Southeastern league
failed to show up here, and it is re-
ported in Birmingham that their fran
chise will be transferred to Cedartown
Ga. Birmingham reports that the club
has decided to withdraw from the
ono
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
PLAYER "BEANED" CAN NOT
RECOVER, SAY PHYSICIANS

DAVENPORT. IOWA. July q
Charles Woomer, shortstop for the
Princeton. Iowa. independent baseball
team who was struck in the head by a
ball during a game Yesterday can not
recover. attending physicians announc-
ed today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
SMITH SELLS HOPKINS
TO GALVESTON CLUB

CHATTANOOGA. TENN July q
Outfelder Hopkins has been sold to the
Galveston club, of the Texas league.
Moves will cover right field for the To-
Gals temporarily Billy Smith signed a
player contract yesterday and appeared
on the lines for the first time in a
Chattanooga uniform. He led his club
TO victory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-09
OLD DIAMOND STAR DIES.

ROCKFORD ILL, July Prank G.
Trumbull, who played right field gon
the famous Forest City baseball team
in the days of Spalding. Foley, Barnes.
Addy and others, died early today of
pernicious anemia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-08

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis, IS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Zioko
Kandich also known as Radasav' Jo-
zich, Decedent.
Letters Of administration this day
having been granted to v. D. Nicko-
IT IS ORDERED. That the time
within which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be, and
the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
Of: and that Monday the 18th day of
November, 1912. at ten o'clock A. NJ,
in the Probate Court Rooms at the
Court House at Duluth in said Coun-
ty, be, and the same hereby is, fixed
and appointed as the ii me and place
for hearing upon the examination, ad-
justment and allowance Of such claims
as shall be presented within the time
aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by publ
cation of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth. Mimi, May 14th. 1912
8. w. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis co. MINI. )
L. w. May Is. June l, 8, 1912.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate of John
Alex Shaw, Decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to James S. Shaw
IT Is ORDERED, That the time
within which all creditors Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against his estate in this court, be, and
the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after theedate hereof;
and that the. 26th day Of November
1912. at ten o'clock A. M, in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at Duluth in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed as
the time and place for hearing upon
the examination, adjus tment and al
lowance of such claims as shall be pre-
sented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth, MIMI, May 25th, 1872
S. w. GIIPIN,
Judge Of Probate
(seal Probate Court, St. Louis County,
L. W.-June l, 8, 15-1912
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-08

Secretary and Treasurer, but any two
OF said Offices, except President and
Vice President, may be held by the
ing to be held in the year 1912, o. 8.
Andersen. Bert Fesler and A. ]. Roth,
all Of Duluth, Minnesota, shall con-
stitute the hrst Board Of Directors and
shall hold their office until their sue
cessors are duly elected and qualified.
Until the election and organization of
a new Board Of Directors Of said cor
poration the following named persons
shall be the respective officers of this
corporations:
o. S. Andersen, President;
Bert Fesler, Vice-President;
A. J. Roth, Secretary and Treasurer.
ARTICLE v.
The highest amount Of indebtedness
or liability to which the corporation
shall be at any time subject shall be
ARTICLE VI.
The names and places Of residence
OF the incorporators OF the corporation
o. S. Andersen, Duluth, Minnesota
Bert Fesler, Duluth. Minnesota.
A. J. Roth, Duluth, Minnesota.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
o. S. ANDERSEN,
BERT FESLER,
Signed and Sealed in presence Of:
F. M. MCKAY.
LEO A. BALL.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
On this oath day of May, 1912, be-
fore me, Notary Public: within and
for said County, personally appeared
0. s. Andersen, Bert Fesler and A. J.
Roth. to me known to be the persons
described in and who executed the fore,
acknowledged that they executed the
same as their free act and deed
LEO A. BALL,
Notary Public, st. Louis County,
Minnesota.
My Commission expires June 18th,
1916.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPART
ment of State.
strument was fled for record in n" this
office on the 25th day of May, A. D.
re 1sks an II Book 3 of interpretations
JULIUS A. sCHMAHL,
Secretary of State.
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS.
State of Minnesota, County Of st. Louis
hereby certify that "a, the within in
record May %, 1912. at II A. NJ. and
was duly recorded in Book IA of Misc,
page $50.
NJ. c. PALMER.
Register Of Deeds.
BY THOS. CLARK.
L. W., June l. 8. 1912