davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

Rok sxko1ny W polskim
Kolegium Sw. Bonawentury,
pod zarzadem o.. o. Fran
ciszkan6w w Pulaski, Wis.,,
rozpocznie pie dnia 4. wrze6-
MIA, r. b. !
Mfodzie6cy, pragnacy przy-
gotowac sig do stanu5 kap}ah-
skiego, MECH sic zg}os2a pc
.%informacEe i warunki 1rzy-
jecia do Earzadu kolegialne-
go pod adresem:
Req. L1uis K4mia. O.: r.. NJ
st: Bqpaventure';s College,
Pulaski, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

WARSAW, N. D.,
%. lipca, 1912.
Szanowna. Redakcyol
Prosze umie6cit " lamacb
Wiarusa co mas epuie:
Ko6ci6} naez, 8 kt6rymjuz
raz pisa}em, 4e ma II bye ma
lowany, teraz Jest jug uko6-
czony. Malowanie wewnatrz,
opr6cz jednego. obrazu, be
ten jeszcze jeat obecnie ME-
wykodczony v. Milwaukee,
Wis, a bedzie gotoWy "a diva
tygodnie, - to lest bardzo
piekoa robota j 1adpie wy
glada - to jest: terae= mai
pieknieiszy kc6ci6} ma pol
nocnym zachodzie. To many
do zawdzieczehia naszemu
Wie]ebnemu ks. Prob. T.
Kurc,:, DO on sic najbardziej
& to staraf, ably .nasz ko6ci61
tax pieknio: udekorowac; jest
on zarazem bardzo dobrym
gospodarzem ola naszej para,
fiji. oszczedza kazdy cent
gdzje tylko moze i dobry
przvk''d dale m}odzjezy, cho.
ciaz sam jest mlody zeby
nam pozostal tn az do smier
ci takim.
Mieli6my tn diva grado-
bicia i kilku naszym para
fianom wybilo co szczetu
zboza; jedni byl; xabezpie-
czeni cd gradu, ale wieksza
Geese takich, CO ME byli
wcale zabezpieczeni, vice to-
raz ponosza znaczna szkode.
Radze wan kocbani przy-
jaciele j parafianie, c>ytajcie
wiecej dobre gazety, a ME
take, kt6re przesladuja Bis
kup6w i ksiezy; ME pozw6l-
Gle takicL gazet waszym
dzieciom czytac, DO: zgroza
%przejmuje cz}owiekai gdy sic
wezmie W reke TAXA 6cierke.
Jest spora liczbas dobrych
gazet, kt6re wiele nowo6ci
pisa z Ameryki, ! Europy i
q caIego 5wiata, kt6re podaja
pouczajace: artykufy - take
gaxety czytajcie i take tez
dajcie waszym dziec;om do
czytania. DANNY haszym die
ciom ,o6wiate II zachecajmy
je do czytania. d obrych i re-
]igijnych gazet, a wtenczas
wyros}a ma dobrych katoli-
k6w, po'ak6w i ~obywateli
tego wolnego kraju.
W naszei sasiedniej parafii
Mimic, take b. duja ko6ci6l
z dwiema w'ezemi; bedzie to
piekny ko6ci6l i bedzie 0.
zdoba miasteczka Mimic.
Dnia 1890 ..lipca umar}a tn
J6zefina K%urkowska, a teraz
iona FIR. Narlocha, chowana
byla Is lipca ma cmentarzu
W Mimic.
Teodor Wysocki'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

sedziegoo maja kierownicy
Iona jzby pos}6w
przyg"towae ma / sierpnia, a
wszelkie argumeu tacye maja
bye uko6czone% ma 3 sier-
pnia. sso 1
Ma czas villas :iwego proce-
su senst jeszcze ME. : zgodzi}
sic. Niekt6rzy ga "a natych-
miastowem uporaniem si4 z
Gala sprawa, jnni chca odlo-
zytj ia do sesyi nastepnej.
U VERNON, Ill.,.
Ma ,,farmie smierci", polozo~.
ma niedaleko cd tutejszego
miasta nastapi}a wczoraj die
siata smierc z tych samvch
przypuszczalnie %powod6w ia
jemniczych, kt6re powoduja
6mjerc osadnik6w ma tejze
farmie cd lat piecdziesieciu.
w piatek ubieg}ego tygo-
dnia umari John Ackermann,
w}a6ciciel j zamozny farmer.
Wczoraj umar} brat jego 10
seph Ackermann. Natych
miast 90 6mierci ostatniege
dwie. pozosta}e siostry 20
zgrozy przerazenia uciek}y
z farmy, uzeby do niej juz
wiecej ME %powr6cic.
20 lat temu famjlia z pie
ciu os6b, kt6ra ma tel farmie
mieszka}a, zgine}a cd tajem.
niczej choroby. .s..
P6zniej tn zamieszka} G.
Palm, lecz byf tax slabym,
re sasiedzi musieli wyreczac
60 W piracy.
Wkr6tce iona i dwoje die
81 zachorowa1o powaznie.
Mialo to bye mleka. Naka-
zano. i'm, azeby p1zestali pic
mleko i wode i wszystkim
zdrowie polepszylo sic.
P6zniej Palm, iona jego j
c6rka znowu zaczeli pic NILE
kc i wode i tym razem "a
chorowali 6miertelnie. Smierc
nastapi1a W roku 1906.
John. A%ckermann, pierw-
sly dzierzawnik 20 Palmach,
mial mawiac, re woody ME
Pile 20 studni, lecz uzywa
tylko woody deszczowej Z cy-
sterny. Pit jednakowoz nile.
ko od kr6w pasacych sic ma
tel farmio. Pred kilk0ma
miesiacami poczat s{abnac a
pred 6miercia mial wszyst-
:kie symphony znane juz u
poprzednich wypadk6w.
Lokalni lekarze, jak i che
m'cy stanowi, badaja olzoli'
CO CO do rzeczywistych pc.
wod6w tylu 6mierci niewy-
tl6maczouych.
: ;Znaleziono podobno Shady
.trucizny mineralnej. Blisko
studni, pofozonej niedaleko
cd wschodniego doptywu
rzeki Kaskaskie, znaleziono
take trujace zielsko. Gdzie
w}a6ciwie ley gi6wne zr6d1o
%powod6w majacych tax fatal
ny koniec, jeszcze ME spraw~
dzono.
Trzeba zaznaczy6, ze 6wie.
ze mieso zwierzat zabitych
ma farmie " kr6tkim czasie
&F '
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01
NOW1NY Z AMERYKI

Y
CHICAGO, III. Pijahstwo
sta}o sic powodem' %podw6]ne]
tragedy. Charles Dysce "a
strzelil swoja zone. jeanne a.
potem sam sieb;e 6miertelnie
postrzeli}.
Dysce oddawna ME praco.:
wal i ze stanu nietrzezwego.
nigdy ME wychodzi}. W CO:
raj w}amaf sic do w}asnego
dnmu pobieg} do kucbni i
tam usmiercil zone. Dziecka:
.kt6re sic kry}o poza matka,
kula ME trafilo.
Pc dokonaniu zbrodni Dy--
see przylozy} sobie revolver
do czola i pociagna} cyngiel.
Sasiedzi znalezli trupa Tony,
a Dysce lezat nieprzytomny
ma pod1odze. Zabrano go do
szpitaIa, gdzie umar} ME 3D.
zyskawszy ~przytomno6ci. Pc
tel nieszcze6Iiwej pare NAL
ze6skiej zosta}o male dziecko,
cbfcpczyk LEGACY p6ftrze cha
roku zycia.
WASHINGTON. Ostlo ekry
tykowano z powodu budowa'
MIA budynk6w rzadowych "
raporcie komitetu wypatk6w
ma domy publiczae Iona IL
by posl6w, Cyrus Eliene z
Indiany zreferowa} rapport
odnosuy pred izba pos}6w.
RAPPORT ten ME byl przygoto.
wany ma to, azeby wy6wietlic
lake skandale W sluz5ie tu-
blicznej. Wykazuje on tylko
rozrzutnos6 i marnowanie
pieniedzy i wyja6nia mozli'
wo5ci oszustwa W wydatkech
publicznyeh.
RAPPORT poleca, azeby przyje'
to sta}a norme W budowaniu
budynk6w publicznych wy
kazuje niedorzeczno6c utrzy.
mywania wielkiego sztabu
rysownik6w i architekt6w,
kt6 rzy wykonywuja MOVE
plany ola kszdego poszcze-
g6lnego b%udynku. Cd roku
1902 postawiono 72l budyn-
k6w, a obecnie So rachunki
do zap}acenla "a $50 budyn-
k6w W sumie $40, 600, 900. w
latach pjetnastu bedzie 1920
budynk6w publicznych. u
%trzymanie samo kosztowac
bedzie $11, 900. 900 rocznie.
Najostrzejsza krytyka do
sta}a sic stanowi sku dozoru'
jacego architekta W depart
mencie skarbu.
.Biuro to kosztuje. rocznie
try nl;liony dol. W tym blu
RE ME ma zadnego systemu
piracy. Wine Gala zwala rapport
ma by}ego architekta, James,
Knox Taylora. Ia jego cza.
SOW kontrakto1zy rzadowi
mieli czesto o~trzymywat r6'
zne sunny, ME wyszezeg6lnio.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

Cos: pieknego! a &" s s:ss:%sn1 Ii;
kiiku koidrami = nieknymi wiers5ami i kwiatami;
20 otrzimaniu 25c. Molina wysiae znaczki
pocztowe. -. " 49,"
Ign. Il. ZaWadzki
HARRISON. NEW JERSEY.
TRiAILKF.xS r - 81 50 ESs
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

StanoWa WystaWa W
Hamline, p0miedZy st.
Paul i Minneapolis, Odbe-
die sic W dniach cd 2 go
do Z GO WrZeSnia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

, WASHINGTON. Sedzia
Robert W. Archbaldiwczo.
raj stawii sic pred senatem,
siedzacy W funkcyi sadowni-
czej. Oskarzonemu udzielono
czasu 20 bm., ma o~dpowiedze-
ME ma zarzuty przeciw ME.
mu wytoczone przez izbe po-
slow.
Wp,eliminaryach Archibald:
sam zadnego udzialu ME bra}.
Sprawe prowadzi W jego i.
mieniu A. 5. Worthington, je
den z adwokat6w washing
|to6skich Robert w. Arch
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

Styl 4Gl5-Jest to nadzwyczajny
model ola niewlast, kt6re chca
mie6 ostatniej mody figure. Ma
tniski, bust i bardzo proste LIME
ma blodrach, Ma bardzo income
fiszbing. Pieknie ubierany haf-'
tami, jest nadzwyczaj .piekny.
Robiony z batystu ma II calo-
wq klamre z przodu,. oraz 3 parry
podwiazek. Rozmiaru IS do
81 90
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-01

Styl, 30ls - Jest to batystowy
corset ola przecietnej figury; ma
niski bust i bardzo dfuga spod~
nice. Spodnica jest robiona cal"
klein podw6jnle, ktdra wielce
wzmacnia corset. Ten numer ma
II calowa k}amre z przedu, z
heftkami u dolu, i dwie pasy
podwiazek. Ubieramy bia}a ko-
ronka i ma metalowe oczka. Roz.
MARY IL do 30 ----Xl %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
GEORGIA HOPES
TOPUT CR|MP IN
VANDERBILT
BY r. Creekmore.
Coach Freshman Team, University of
Georeia.)

The Georgia football team, together
with 800 students. is here ready for the
game with Vanderbilt this afternoon
Within the past two days an added
spirit OF confidence has crept into the
students and every man In the Geor-
gia delegation believes that the Red
and Black will be returned the winner
in the battle this afternoon. The stu
dents, however, are not alone in this
belief, Is the players are brimful of
confidence
Vanderbilt is not feared now as il
was three weeks ago. and the team
that takes the field this afternoon will
be an entirely different bunch, as far
as spirit and lighting strength is CON
cerned, from the one that has played
the early season games at Georgia.
Head Coach Cunningham refuses to
make statement relative to the out
come of the struggle. but after prac-
tce was over last evening "Cunny"
was wearing a broad smile and was
evidently pleased with the condition
and showing of the men.
Assistant Coach Ketron remarked
this morning: q ,Sn't see how Vandv
can beat us, and l have figured the
merits OF the respective PLAYERS from
every standpoint in arriving at this
conclusion. Man for man, we have Just
as good, if not better, team than
Nandy. and I expect to see Georgia
win"
Georgia men do not think that the
wet weather viii be any more of a
handicap to the Red and Black than it
will to the Commodores, as they figure
both teams to be evenly matched in
both weight and speed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
JOE MANDOT CLEANS UP
$4,000 IN NINE MONTHS

NEW ORLEANS. LA, oct 19.-Nno
says boxing isn't a lucrative business
In the last nine months Joe Mandot mas
cleaned up a little over 100000 and the
chances are that before the year ROUNDS
out that he will have earned that mucn
more and then some. On February Il
the Frenchman put his John Hancock
on a contract whereby Harry Coleman
became his manager
His first fight after that was with IA.
Moore in New Orleans, in which ms ehH
was a trihes over one thousand pIunKS
Then came battles with Jack Redmond
Owen Moran, Jake Abel Young SaN.o,''
Harry Trendall. Ray Temple, WINE
Richie, Temple again, and then tn'
Rivers battle. In all of these with me
exception of the coast fight Mandot
share was never less than $3.50, the sum
he got for the exhibition with AoeI IN
Chattanooga, and in several Of them nj
end ran as high as $500, The coaSl
fight brought nearly $4,000 into to'
Mandot Coleman strong box and fe"
weeks theatrical work in New orleans
sWeetened the pot considerably. l'u
Joe came back here and collected $I2'
Monday night for showing of ms me-
points with Joe sherman. In AT
Frenchman's cash book shows U."-
over $4,000 since he started out uh'''
the Coleman banner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
MAX FLEISCHMANN MAY
BUY OUT CHAS. MURPHY

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-That there is
likely to be a new man at the head of
the Chicago National league baseball
club next season was learned from a
reliable source today. 1t was said at
the present time Charles w Murphy.
president of the club and supposedly
owner of the controlling interest. is
dickering with party in New York for
the sale of the Cubs.
The name OF the probable buyers
could not be obtained. but one who is
on the inside in the affairs of the Ma
tional league said it was Max FTeisch-
mann, the Cincinnati capitalist. who
recently purchased the ten shares held
by Frank Chance. There also seemed d
possibility, according to the informant.
that the deal might fall through be-
cause Mr.. Murphy set a price on his
holdings which would make the Chi
cago club a 100000 investment. At
the same time it was thought Murphy
and the prospective buyer would come
to terms because 1t was believed Muir
ply was anxious to get out Of the game
after the recent trouble with Manager
Chance.
The Chicago fans undoubtedly are
strong for Frank Chance and for that
reason It IS said that Murphy sees he
has made great mistake and now is
willing to get out Of baseball He has
been president of the Cubs since the
fall Of 1905 and it Is estimated that he
has made q million dollars
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
PRINCETON GETS TEST
IN SYRACUSE COMBAT

PRINCETON. \, J.. oct 1g.-The
game with Syracuse this afternoon is
the first real test of strength the
Princeton football eleven has had this
year Yale defeated Syracuse by the
score of p to / and the game here to-
day was regarded as an opportunity TO
show the real strength of Princeton
and Yale
Although the Tigers have done "A
great deal OF work, it was not expected
they would spring their tricks at SYRIA
cuse unless compelled to do So
Lineup: Andrews, le; Phillips. It,:
w. Swart, lg.; Bluenthal. C.. Logan.
g. Penteld. rt. f. d. Trenkman. re.
s. Baker, oh; Pendleton, lhb,; H. Ra-
ker. NIB. E MalleI. fh
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
YALE TREMBLES OVER
T0OAYS ARMY BATTLE

WEST POINT, y. Y, oct. lq.-The
Yale football squad, accompanied by
about ESQ rooters, arrived here this
morning to meet the Army eleven
upon the field of battle this afternoon.
The game against the Army was the
most feared of the season by the Blue
coaches.
As the Army had overcome the Blue
IN the last two gudiron battles, the
Blues were anxious to retrieve their
lost laurels al West Point.
II was not expected that Yale would
disclose many new plays.
The Yale lineup:
Gallauer le.: Talbot It,; Cooney. lg.;
Ketcham, c.; HARRISON. re- W. War
rem, TT; Avery, re; Cornell, a.; Phil
bin, H.; Spaldng rh, Flynn, f.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
CHANGE DESERTS CUBS
WHEN THEY LOSE SERIES

CHICAGO, oct. 19.-Chicago's Ma
tonal league team was smothered in
the final game Of the city championship
series Yesterday. Comiskey's American
league players winning, 16 to 0. The
SoN won the series by tying the first
two games losing the next three and
then winning four IN A row.
The slaughter so disguised Manager
Frank Chance that after the fifth in
ming he Went to the club house with
the four pitchers who had been knocked
out Of the box and four substitutes.
d"nned his street clothes and went
home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
MOTORCYCLE RACES PUT
OFF UNTIL NEXT WEEK

The doWnpour of rain and the result
amt soggy track caused the postpone
ment Of the motorcycle races of the At
lanta Motorcycle club at Piedmont park
this afternoon until next Saturday.
The enthusiasts then expect some ex-
ceIlent sport. The course is now fairly.
taSt except at one turn. which is bad
in spots. bat during the week the track
viii he rolled and -craped and some ex-
ycilent time is expected.
I'm trials Yesterday Harry Glenn on "A
six Excelsior made Ian in 81 sec
ondS while OH" Roberts on Eve
Thor did the circuit in A. seconds 1t
is felt certain tint this time will be
vestly improved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
"Greatest Play liver Saw"
AS Told by Miles 0'Conner

tent that he was forced IA ,.o.!.
and Fred Dortch went in at fr,
back in his place
After the touchdown we attar,-.
ed to kick goal, Tom Davis dot
the kicking, if | remember correct1T
Inc ball swerved to the left ans
passed directly over the left ooa,
post. The umpire said was gosl
but the referee ruled no goa"
thereby causing us to lose the
game, to 4, the touchdown count
ing points and a goal from toucb.
down 2 al that time.
Referee Robs Vanderbilt.
Virginia's touchdown came 40
the result of a questionable daci
sion. In some way the Orange and
Blue men had the ball on our five
yard line and were held for two
downs With about a yard to gain
a play was sent over Left Guard
Hildebrand and Virginia's guard
opened up a temporary hole. Hi.
debrand was fooled on the nlav
thinking the buck would be over
tackle; and, when he saw the NAV
going through his position. he
grabbed the Virginia guard and
pulled him in front of it, thereby
etfectually stopping the Virginia
back before he crossed the goal
line. The referee called time AZ
this juncture and ruled that he had
made unfair use of his hands. civ
ing Virginia half the distance n
the goal line, which put them with
in foot of our goal. They made
the distance on the next play. [
have never yet understood the de-
cision
This game was played during the
Cotton States exposition in ATTAIN
ia and attracted crowd of some
5000 people. | think the Wander
blit team boosted two of the great
est players the South had ever
seen at that time. One of them
was Phil Cornell at fulback. the
best | have ever seen in my life
and the other was Lucius BurCh at
right guard. Connell could put s
well as Bob Blake, buck the line
as well as Manner and was as elu-
sive in an open field as Honus
Craig Burch was unable to play
in the first Virginia game on ac-
count of a bad knee.
Other Plays Recalled.
| could name several other great
plays. One of them was the long
forward pass that beat SeWanee,
II to II, on Dudley field in 1907.
Another was famous tackle by
Jack Dye when Vanderbilt was
playing Virginia for the third time
in Louisville, 1898. Dye found
himself blocked off completely on
this occasion and made a high
jump, entwining his fingers in the
runners hair and bringing him to
the ground in short order. Had
this man been headed, Viz
ginia would certainly have scoped
a touchdown on this occasion.
But, taken all in all, Phil Con-
nell's run was the most sensation
al ] have ever witnessed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
THE SOCIETY CIRCUS
AT THE BONITA ALL
NEXT WEEK

The Southern Beauty Comedy ON
pany which has proven so popu.s" m
Atlanta during the past few weeks q.
the popular Bonita. win present .reN
week The Society Circus ono OF me
best small plays ever seen in the c''l.
This company is one of the most ., c'
pable that has ever appeared AZ d.
Bonita. the costumes are well gh'9' .r
the music in every instance tuneiu '.
appropriate. while the perioi pre-
themselves are more than cou.d
expected at even five times the pIl'' "'
admission ,.,
Continuous performances are CIV
both afternoon and evening.
beautiful new motion pictures IN '""
tion. ....
Admission for adults, 10 cents. SIX
dren, cents LAW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
CARLISLE BACKS MUST
CUT OUT FANCY RUNNING

CARLISLE PA. oct. 1q-Carlisls's
so-called star back field has been star
ring altogether TOO much in the smaller
games. and Coach Warner has been
doing everything possible to maxi, them
realize that If they are going to gain
ground consistently aud steadily
against worthy opponents they win
have to depend more upon their speed
and line plunging ability and team
work rather than upon fancy slGc,trp-
ping tactics which have characterized
their work thus far in the early games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
LEAGUE WILL
MEET AND REORGANIZE

CHARLOTTE. y. c.. oct. lq.-Ashe-
VILE win probably get berth in the
Carolina league next season. Next
Tuesday meeting OF the league mag
mates of the Carolina circuit viii he
held in this city and general plans for
next season will be taken up There is
a strong belief that AsheyiHe will be
allotted the berth Of one OF the South
Carolina towns which has been IN the
league since its organization, but that
with this exception no changes will
take place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19

h1lL CONNELL, whom | be-
lieve to be the greatest all
round football player the
South has ever produced, was re-
sponsible for the greatest play |
ever saw on any gridiron and one
that will never be forgotten by
those who were lucky enough to
see it. l had the opportunity to
witness 1t in detail, playing on the
same team at the time and having
slight part in it myself.
This play happened in the first
game between Vanderbilt and Viz
ginia, which was played at Atlanta
in 1896
Vanderbilt had been trying to get
game with Virginia for a num-
Der Of years and had always been
met with some reply to the effect
that the Orange and Blue was out
of our class.
On one occasion the college pa
per at Virginia came out with a
facetious editorial which was head
ed something after this manner:
Go on, Vanderbilt, and Play by
Yourself" Consequently, there was
much rivalry between the teams
and when articles were signed we
were determined to beat them. and
beat them badly.
In 1895 Vanderbilt had its first
fnG eli nI I,I
of Pennsylvania, and he had taught
US a play. the signal for which
was shift right" or Shift left"
On this play all of the line shifted
to one side of the center and the
play was run around the end where
the shift had been made Virginia
had scored one touchdown when
this signal was called.
ConneII Bests Virginia.
Howard Boogher was sent back
to run with Phil Cornell, and
was the only other man behind the
line, being forced to pass the ball,
as the rules then demand that
every ball pass through the quar-
terback's hands. I had no sooner
passed the ball to Phil than Pen
ton a star guard Of the Virginia
team, broke through the line and
] blocked him just as Phil and
Boogher started around Vandy's
right end. Phil smashed through
the right side of the Virginia line
and the bunch, with the exception
of Penton, turned and broke across
the field to cut him off Phil stiff
armed the Virginia quarter and
shook himself loose from several
tacklers, lighting out for the goal
line. Two Virginia men reached
him just as he got to the goal line
and tackled him as he fell across.
Four opponents fell on top of him
and one Of them kicked him in the
head, iniuring him to such an ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
SAN JUAN WANTS RACING
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOONS

NEW YORK, oct 19-John l.. Gay.
acting AS agent for the Porto Rico
government is in New York city today
for "a conference with August Belmont
and other members OF the Jockey club.
He is seeking to obtain recognition and
assistance from the Jockey club in be-
half of new race course to b. con
Structed at san Juan. The course viii
have racing on every sunday afternoon
throughout the year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
TECHANDMERCER
TOF|CHT|T OUT
TODAY

The Tech team, encouraged by a good
showing a week ago against Alabama.
has gone to Macon TO play the Mercer
university eleven
The Baptists of the Central City have
been having pretty rough going. Coach
Strouds has been i'll and not able to
give his attention to the team. AS a
result, things ran pretty we'll to seed.
When Coach Strouds was again able
to take the field. which was early this
week, he gave the eleven a Tremendous
shaking up, canned a couple Of men,
changed the rest around and now has
the team in good running order.
In years past the Mercer game has
been romp for Tech. But this year
conditions have materially changed.
The Yellow Jackets sought to win. But
they will have a tough time Of it.
The following is the proba bic lineup
Of the two teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
ATLANTA GRAYS AND
GUARDS LEAD LEAGUE
STANDING,

Wo games were played In the Fifth
Regiment Basket Ball league last night.
ne 8uahta Guards defeated the Mar
ist Rifles by a ComparativeIv rioss
score, rs to Ia. In the last half the
Marist team almost equsled the Guards
on account of several changes in the
lineup, the score in the last half being:
Marist, 10, Guards a.
The Atlanta Grays defeated the era
dy Cadets after 40 minutes Of hard
playing, q TO l3. In the last half the
Cadets scored ) points while the Grays
only made points in the half
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-19
PENNSY WEAKENED, BUT
HOPES TO BEAT BROWN

PROVIDENCE r. l.. oct 19.-The
PENNSYLVANIA university football team
arrived here today from Philadelphia
prepared to put up a stiff battle against
Brown on the gridiron this afternoon
PENNSYLVANIA was not able to put up it's
st ongeSt team owing to the absence of
Young the star end. but even with this
omission the PENNSYLVANIA players were
confident of a least 4 II TO 0 score.
The weather was warm.