davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-06-27

If you hsYS>12 to sell. see
Long Brps$tfs. They ship on
TuesdaySsnd SATURDAYS and pay
the market %rice. Deliveries
must be in tbeir store by noon as
that is as l36e as they can close
the shipment. 5l-lt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

Gin Srgel6reber, Ser ltd funf5ig
Sabre lang NIT ieinem Mffen in alien
gr0Beren Sta6ten oes 9an0es lumber
getrieben fat, iom unldngit NIT einem
@erm0gen BON $4,000 sic &eiie no6
ieiner @eimatb in Stalien angetreten
hoben. Sci einem charlottesville, bas
ct einigen Treunoen gab. 10 er5ablt
cine goitoner 3eitutg, babe ser Sir
tl1oie auf Sem 9rebpiano geiagt, 6aB
ieine ginnabmen ielten unter 81 tdg=
lih betraaen hatten uno iid gelegent<
lih ouf $25 belauf en baben, = bic
feline Mffen, BON 6enen er 26 in Sen
fiinf3tg Sabren beieiien bette, iam=
meIten. Ser Monn lit MIR elmer BON
@ielen. Sic 1tnternebmer, Sic Sic
rotben 8oIons fir &in6er p%erfanfen
luien, @eo6lers nit @ipsfigrren aus
ldifen. Sic @aruiiene eignen, beroie=
men 5umnren, bon oenen 6as 8ublt=
fun foum cine Mbnung bat, Ioilen es
itd ol1h niGt merfen, BIG lie nit
fettem @%anffonto in lire @eimatb 5lt=
riiffehrer fonren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac.
count and for Distribution.

Estate of Charles PETERS, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
In Probate Court:
In the Matter of the Estate of
Charles PETERS. Deceased.
The State of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the final account and dis
tribution of the estate of said decedent:
The representative of the above named
decedent, having filed in this court her
final account of the administration of
the estate Of said decedent, together
with her petition praying for the adj
iustment and allowance of said final &C
count and for distribution of the resi-
due of said estate to the persons there
unto entitled:
THEREFORE, You, and each of
you, are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have, before this
court. at the Probate Court Rooms in
the Court House, in the City of St.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 5th day of July,
1912, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, why said petit
ton should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 3rd
day of June, 1912.
A. III. KLASEN,
Court SeaD Probate Judge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

Die 8arontn Bertha b. 5uttner,
meld>e ldnger ais 51uan5ig Sabre sic
Yraiioentin ser 0iterrcidiiden 5rie-
oensgeieQldaft getueien lit, fam in
Seem Dort bon europa ar. Sic be-
finoet lid allf SEM 8ege nad San
6rancisco, no lie Dor ser Son feren5
Ser 6rauentlubS bon Mmerifu Mn-
lpraden 81 talten geoenft. Sic beab-
libtigt, Bis 5l1m @erbit in sen Ser
ei1igten Staatelt SIT bleibe1r. Die 3d.
ronin mar sic Srart, ole 9eobel peran=
lobte, ieinen 5rieoenspreis gu FIFTEEN,
ser ipater bon ibr ielbit gemonnen
ml1roe, mo1nit iie Sic ein5ige 6rol
mur0e, Ser eine iolde gbre 5utbeil
getporoen lit. Mlld) gelang es ibr, sen
ruiil9en Scatter 5u peranlalen, Sic
6rieoens= &onferen5 nad 6em @aag
ein5uberllfen Ell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

Elm &ino er3ogen peroen ml1B, Inn
oas Damn alf ie0es an5umen0en. Sc
ces &ino perlangt cine anoere Be-
b%anblung.
Seben mir uns Sic Yflan5en an,
gera0e iett, 100 Sic Matur in politer
@liitbe itebt uno ales ieinem @0be=
punft entyegeneilt. Miemauo mir0
ooran Senfen, ale &oienitode ge11alt
gIei6 bod 81 balten uno bon ieoem
lopiel 3peige ab5uid)neioen. wie bon
oemr onoeren. .Man betradtet tie ale
ein5eln, unro giebt ibren, mas lie braa=
den, ie nad0em, Oh tie raj d)er padien
l1n6 mebr 8liitben treiben> o0er 5u-
rid fins. @ir perlangen nidt, oab
ieoer Sic gleide 3abl bon Stolen lie
fert, bon Ser elbeu 5d0nbeit un0 Sent
ielben Guft, ielbit menn tie 81 Ser
ielben @attung geb0ren. @ir wiiien,
Sab ser cine ooer ser anSere es nidt
fam ooer oaB er piel ipater blilbt,
oft genltg aber Damn unrio ldoner,
l1no mir nebmen 0arauf &udii6t, III
ser 8eban0lung mte in sen Mnforoe<
runger. go miiiien mir es nit unie-
rem ain0ern auh MAIDEN. Sic iollen
nibt nur tbun, pas mir moQen, ion=
oern mir 6iirfen BON ibnen ridt for
Bern, mas lie ibrer Mnlage un5 ibrem
temperament nod ni6t tbun f0nnen,
mo5u Tie ni6t fabig fins.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

Gin lmgem0bnlider 8emeis fit oen
&eihtbum, ser in Sem fran50itiden
5paritrumpfe entbalten lit, muroe inn
lebten Monat geliefert, als ser @ra=
felt ser Seine cine Statiltif per0ffent-
meld}e sen 8etrag 5eigt, Ser auf
cine meitere oreipro5entige Hariier
5taotanleibe ge5eidnet mor6en lit.
Sbglei1 sic p%erlangte Summe ii6 auf
mebr als adt Millionen Bfuno Ster-
ling itellte, tpur0e Sic Nnleibe 5mei-
a1no adti5 Mul iiber5eidnet. Sic
betrug 100000 Nfuno Sterling
o0er Sal 100000. Sim Sage ser
berrihte elm beftiger &egen,
l1n0 0ennob ltan6en @unoerte Dor 6en
@anfeingangen un0 parteten ge01l=
sis Biz lie eingelaiien pltrben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

9em groBen 8eberridern oes @el0=
marftes lit fem Sing umm0glid). gu
immer groBeren Spefulationen i@ie~
Ben tie gegenieitig lire piellteQtgen
Sa1mmen 5uiammen. Smmerbin
0eudt uns Ser Hreis beridIpin6en0
flein, SEN @eloleute fir cine gan3e
Sta0t in Mri5ona be5ablt baben.
gead beutigen Modridten baben 8a=
pitolilten Seem Dorfs un6 0enoers
Sic Sta0t M6ama15 in Mri5ona fir
gefauft. Die 5ta6t lit ser
Musgangspunft ser Sourtiten, Sic
Sic Der iteinerten @aloer Mri5onas
bereiien. 8orltan6 0es Spn0tfats lit
Sobn 90. Campbell.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

Nad Sen autbentiiGen Mngoben
Ser nerett omtliden 2tite ser @riegs=
idiffe lit 6as Replacement ser tteuen
&aiier=@laiie nit 24,7OO 9onnen 81,
berbeiiern, nad0em bisber als De-
placement fir 0ieien Ipp nltr 24,500
Sonnen galten. Sic Noliau=S hiffe
ols Greaonougbts ser 8orperiooe ho-
ben elm Replacement bon $4,000
2onnen uno 10000 pferoeitarfen
&olbenmaidinen; Sic perbeiierten
Dreaonolegbts ser @eIgolanoz@laiie
fins 22,S00 Eonet grob uno inoi<
5ieren $4,000 Nferoefrafte NIT If
rem 8olbenmaidinen; sic l1eberoreao-
nougkts Ser neueiten @ottung r@ai<
Ter" "Srte6ri4 ser @roBe" uim.,
!mer6en NIT ibren Surbinenmaidmett
28, 100 @enenpfer5e Ieiiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Die 0eutide freie Stuoentenihaft

Die 6eutide freie stuoentenidoft
o%rgantiiert gemeiniam NIT sem eng
liiden oeuti6en Stl1oentenfomite ei=
tie Deuti@lan6fabrt engliider St1=
oenten, Sic NIT Sem 6. Suli in &iel
beginnt un6 nod Berlin, 8eimar,
Sena inns Miinden fiibrt. Sen @or=
iit 0es 3entralausiduiies fiibrt 8ot=
idafter a.. 8. b. @olleben, Sem 2ofal=
ausiduB geb0ren an Seberbirgermei=
tier &irldhner, Berlin, ser &eftor SET
l1niperittdt @ebeimratb 2ens,
Moolf @arnad, Sberburgermeiiter
@ori6t, Gr5eaen5 b. Stengel, Sc
beimratb b. @ertmid, &eftor @n0pf=
Ter, Miin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Wns California miro berihtet, Sab

Mns California miro beridtet, SAB
Sic @erltenernte l1ngemobnli6 groB
ousgefallen lit. Sic lei bereits etnge=
beimit a1no gum @erlan5t bereit. Mud
aus an0eren @egen0en 0es 2anoeS
lal1ten Sic Madridten ginitig, ser
Hreis fir @erite netge it6 oaber idon
abmarts. Mub betreffs @opfen uno
anoerer &obmaterialien fir Braue=
reien babe iid Sic 5ituation giinitiger
geitaltet uno biaigere Hreiie lteben gu
ermarten. Tins trotoem erbobte 8ier'
pref e?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

Die Acknowledgment =
i6aft fat in Sen lebten 25 Sabren an
90bnen 50, 22O,03O,753 - iiber 5mei
MiQiur0en Collars = ousbe5ablt.
3meimal 10 piel mie Sic sdltlo Ser
Ser. Staaten betragt. Sic fat uber
$4,000 Mftionare; fire @e[eile er=
itrefen iid iiber 1926 Meiler, fire
Streden iino insgeiammt 11,50a
Meilen lang, $4,000 Herlonen mer=
SEN bei6dftigt, un0 mebr 6rudten BE-
f0r0ert als auf irgen0 einem un0e.
rem @ilenbabnneb Ser 8elt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Madlt Gnd fort.

Mudt Gu9 fort, iagt elm 8oli5iit
gu elmer gtraBenmenge, un6 mo@t
2uft, penn iie ni6t folgt. ~Ma@t
gud fort" iagen sic groBen bari@en
Mineral= Tilen CUR Magenperitopfung
un6 Sen lti6en6en @erlonen. Dr.
Sings Meue 2ebenspilen 6rdngen Sic
Gingemeioe nidt. 81: brtngen lie in
gelin6er @eiie gum &e6tban6eln, un6
@eiunobeit folgt. 25f in Molitors
Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

Cine engliife 3eitung ipridt BON
Sent gmpfang, SEN man elmer oeut=
iden 6lotte bier inn &riegsfau be-
reiten miir6e. @ie mart bolt Sen
Sieger int 5einoeslano empfdngt,
f0nnten mir lagen. @ir moqen aber
lieber sic taftpoqe 3isfretion 0es
bctreffenoen 8lattes beriidl tGtigen
lno oerii&err, SAB Sic 0eutide 6lotte
ol1f ieSen gmpfang porbereitet tpaire.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

5n elmer &in0erbenerungsanitalt
lit Ser &umpelrod als poridrifts<
maBiges electromagnetic eingefiibrt
moroen, nm sic Sniaiien am 9ur6=
bremen SIT perbin0ern. 60 fommt
oud oieier 8ielgeldmdbte in ielt=
lamer uno unerlparteter @eil e nod
gu gbren. Sb ct aber ieinen 3med
erf iilen miro?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
!: Smt<r<Kamtes Mutr1ei

Mms @lepelano miro beridtet, 0aB
Sic 0ortige Strabenbabngeieli4aft
bei einem Sabrgelo bon 3 Gents i'm
Monot Mai einen lteberi6uB BON
$32, 900 obgelporfen fat. SIM Wfonat
MGr5 mur0e elm lteberi 6uB bon ST.
600 %er5ielt. 9ns 0rei Gent 6abr=
gels mir6 0aber in gleoelanb 1bne
3meifel b~eibebalten mer0en.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
Big Shake-Up Coming in Ranks
OF Bill Schwartz's Volunteers

hopes that Storch would begin to
hit this season, but he is the weak
est man in the league with the will
low and his good fielding is not
enough to keep him.
Cutshaw played last season in
the Pacific Coast league, hitting
PSI and stealing 80 bases. Speed
is needed more than anything else
on the local team at present, an6
he is, therefore, doubly valuable.
Allen was one of the leading left
handlers in this league last year be.
fore being bought by Brooklyn ana
should be equally effective this sea-
son. Manager Dahlen has hopes
that he will be ready for fast COM
pany next year.
Poor base running has been the
chief defect of the Volunteers this
season and there is a decided lack
of team play and brain work
among the players. Jesse James
who recently came from Brooklyn,
has made fine impression in the
outfield and seems destined to be
one of the leading batters of the
league. He also shows plenty of
ginger on the bases and is a good
fielder.
RoWdy Elliott's work behind the
bat has been poor up to this time,
and it looks as if he is not going to
be as valuable to Manager
Schwartz as was expected,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

@HATTANOOGA, TENN, June
8.-Nelson Whitney and
Bill" Stewart, both of New
Orleans. embarked this morning on
the long 36-hole grind that will de-
eide the championship of the
Southern Golf association for 1912.
Each man has already tasted the
honors of golfing leadership. Whit
ney is the only American born golf
er who ever held first honors twice.
He was champion in 1907 and 1908.
Stewart won the title last year. 1t
was considered more or less of
fluke then, but his work this sea-
son has given the lie to that dope,
for he has fought his way to the
finals through the very thickest Of
the fight
One other match is in progress
that goes all day That is the 80
hole finals in the first fight. AL
bert Schwartz and Whitney Bou-
den, veteran and kid. are fight
ing il out in that division. The re-
mainder Of the final matches are
being played at IS holes.
A big gallery is following the
championship contest
After one of the most spectaou-
lar matches seen in the local tour
nament. the last Atlanta golfer was
eliminated from the Southern
championship yesterday afternoon,
The hopes of the Gate City expired
in the big gully separating the
eighteenth tee from the green. f.
G. Byrd, champion of 1910, and the
only Albanian who reached the
semi finals, and w. p. Stewart. of
New Orleans. champion of 1911,
reached the seventeenth hole all
even. Stewart made tremendous
shot from the last tee and virtually
reached the green. a distance OF
over 200 yards. In attempting to
duplicate this. Byrd pressed. top
ped his ball. and it rolled down to
the depths below. The sphere found
an unpIayable lie and lodged there.
Sc the Atlanta man picked it up
and gave up the match.
In the other semi-hnal match in
the championship flight yesterday,
Nelson Whitney, of New Orleans,
champion OF 1907 and 1908, trim
med j f. England, Jr., newcomer
from Little Rock. 81.
The two other New Orleans play
ers, A. f. Schwartz, champion of
1902, and Whitney Bouden. the IL
year-old lad. won in the first flight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
U. OF M. REINSTATES
ALL ITS "HIRED HANDS"

JACKSON. MISS. June S.-The gen
eral college board has ordered the re-
instatement of six students at the Uni
yersity Of Mississippi members of the
1911 football team. who We're suspended
because of alleged acceptance Of money
for their participation i'm athletics
The college board also rescinds the
action of the faculty nj dismissing Or.
n. p Stauffer coach NJ the ole Miss"
football team, and generally recognized
as one Of the ablest football coaches in
the South. Dr Stauner, who is now AT
his home i'm Philadelphia, was notified
by telegraph OF hts reinstatement
Briefly stated il was charged that
the rules of the southern intercollegiate
Athletic association had been violated
az the university, and that the six stu
dents who formed The principal strength
of the 1911 seam had been, in various
ways paid fol their services The trus-
tees could find no merit la the charges
and ordered that the boys be reinstated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
NASHVILLE, TENN, June s.
" Although Nashville has a
good hitting team and one

T ASHNlLLE, TENN, June D
" Although Nashville has a
good hitting team and one
that is leading the league in field
ing, Manager Bill Schwartz seems
unable to get any results from the
present lineup, and it is probable
that several changes will be made
in the personnel of the team before
many days Negotiations are now
being made with Brooklyn for Cut
shaw, a fast and hard hitting sec
ond baseman, and Frank Allen,
whom Mobile sold to the Dodgers
last season for $4,000 The addition
of these two players. Manager
Schwartz believes, would bolster up
the weakest spots on his team.
Clayton Perry, who was last sea
son one of the hardest hitting sec
ond basemen in the league, has
slumped a good deal this season
and has been playing erratic ball.
He is not hitting anywhere near
his old time form, and his fielding
has been decidedly off color. If
Cutshaw is secured from Brooklyn,
he will probably be placed at sec
ond, and Perry will fill the utility
role instead of Storch, who is slated
for the discard Schwartz had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
PRATT SENT TO RIGHT
FOR KEEPS BY ST0VALL

ST LOUIS, MO-. June SThe first
switch in the makeup of the Browns
by New Boss George Stovall and one
that is going % stick is the assigning
Of Frank Laporte TO second base duty
and Derrin Pratt TO the job as right
fielder Stoval announces that the
men are in their new places to remain.
Although performing at second base
during most of his minor league career.
Pratt had a few Weaknesses and the
faci thar Laporte wasn't getting over
enough ground In right field caused
Manager StoyaH to make the change.
Laporte has played second base dur
ing nine tenths of his service in the big
show. while Pratt is young and can be
taught the fner points of fly chasing
The change hould do good for both
players. as well as the Browns
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

also got safe swat, but it was of
the scratch variety, Stump making
swell one-hand stop and failing
by few feet of getting the batter
at first,
Thompson uses a fast drop and
out curve. His main dependence is
change OF pace, possessing the
ability to mix them in deceiving
manner Speed he also has in
plenty and while his performance
Of Yesterday was hardly a test suf-
ficient on which to risk any predic-
ton as to his future. his big league
debut could not have been more
promising under the circumstances.
The new twirler halls from the
land Of cotton. He was born at
Spring City, Tenn, twenty years
ago. All the baseball experience he
possesses was gained while with
prep school and college teams
Irwin Unearthed Thompson.
During the last three years he
played with the u. V. &. of Georgi
and while there pitched few times
against the Yankees in spring ex-
hibition games. 1t was ON one Of
these occasions that he attracted
the attention of Scout Irwin, who
secured him
A month ago in a game against
the Auburn college nine of Ala
bama Thompson struck out - men
in a nine-lnning contest. Last sea-
son he won eleven out of twelve
games for his alma mater Wolver
ton is greatly pleased with the
showing made by him Yesterday.
and will undoubtly coach him along
carefully. He may get a chance to
start a game in the near future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

the Barons is strengthening. In
side of week the Crackers should
be twice as strong as they were a
week ago. That sounds pretty
strong, but it will not miss it much
If Brady and Russell are the men
they ought to be, the pitching staff
will be a good bit more than twice
as strong. If Coleman and the
new man, name unknown, are as
big an Improvement over East and
the man who goes as baseball
headquarters expects, the infleld
will be pretty nearly three times
as strong. The addition of Gala
han and the departure of Ganley
should bolster up the outfeld mate
rally. And the catching staff was
doing very well, anyway
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
HemphN Discouraged Over Weather. His Players Need Work
RACE IN SOUTHERN GETS BETTER EVERY MINUTE

This chap Pat Donahue is max
ing the croakers sing a changed
tune. When he came here most of
us thought he had one foot and
both arms in the grave, But
blessed if he is not proving the best
man who has worked behind the
bat for Atlanta since Sid Smiths
day. And of late he has had a
tremendous advantage over Smith
in pegging to second. The way he
tagged those four New Orleans
runners Wednesday was something
that the Pelicans will remember as
long as this season lasts.
Graham continues to look good,
too. He was certainly bully good
trade for McMurray. At first he
looked like another McMurray. but
he has proved to be vastly better
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
By Percy H. Whiting.

Milo weather Is pay lHB liie
wild with the Atlanta ball
club. with the gate receipts
and with our dispositions About
three solid weeks Of sunshine is all
that win save us. Manager Hemp
hill is fairly wild over the weather.
Here | have team" he says,
that needs work And can l give
it to EN-? | can not | can't play
in the rain"
The Crackers are not unlike the
freshman with the tight boots who
said Faith, an I'll never be able
to get EN- on till after | wear EN-
bit" In their case they'll never
be able to win any games until
they play few
Some teams get good on loaf1ng
They are the ones made up of well
behaved youngsters. No team of
veterans ever played good bah I'M
less it was playing steadily.
MANY fans have wondered this
4NA year why Manager Hemphill
loaded up his team with so many
veterans. The official explanation
is that Hemp" took over a tail
end team. with little material on it
that he could use When the wreck
ing crew got through with the
Southern league anti Champs of
1911 all that was left was Cor
were it's immaterial to me)
Sykes, O'Den Sitton and Atkins.
Naturally Hemphill had to build
up the team from the bottom. And
naturally he picked up old players
to do it,
Did you ever notice that when a
man comes down from the big
leagues to manage a minor league
club he always Tugs a lot of old
timers with him? 1t never fails.
That's easy to explain, too.
A manager coming down from
above knows the big leaguers and
the eN-hig leaguers. But the vast
mess of minor league performers is
as queer as kraut to him. So he
grabs for what he knows
NEXT year the local baseball as
~ ISOLATION plans to- daily more
with young players, There are two
reasons for this. one is that the
Kids liven up team and add to the
speed. The other is that a minor
league club must depend, quite
largely. for its income on develop
ing young players for sale to the
major leagues.
In these days. when any ordiua-
rily good player is worth $4,000 and
star brings more than a score of
thousands, it pays to dig them up.
HAS anybody noticed that the
southern league race is getting
good? If not please notice. Yes
terday three teams were tied for
third place. Today, Chattanooga
has the position, ain alone
Right now the league leaders and
the tailtend clubs are separated by
but IS full games.
OF course. Birmingham has a
rather exalted standing At that, il
the Barons lose 4 games while the
Gulls are winning 3, Mike Finn's
team viii pass them.
The real tight race is between
second and seventh places. incu-
sive, only S1-2 full games sep
arate the Mobile club from the
Crackers, which is moderately near.
The Cults, in second place. have
lost one more game this season
than the crackers, in seventh place.
The Atlanta club, though it
stands next to last at present. isn't
tagging SO tremendously far be-
hind. With all of its wretehed Al
standing it is only 71-2 games be-
hind the Barons, who are out in
front
Every team in the league except
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
By Harry CHASER.

~LEVELAND. OHIO, June s.
Carl Thompson, the tall col
1egian who joined WoNer-
toms outfield q few days ago, had
his first opportunity of pitching in
a big league game yesterday. and
although the big blonde twirler did
not have a chance to cover himself
with glory by scoring "A victory, he
certainly made good
The game was tucked away by
the Maps when Thompson made his
debut in the fifth inning, Davis
hopefuls having lead of seven
runs at the time, with Kaler going
ait his best. The Maps had been
getting to lack quinn hard and
often banging his delivery for sew
en- hits, which, with the aid of
few misplays, gave them a COM
handing lead, but Thompson walk
ed to the mound cool and sef-pos-
sessed and nary fear of going
against the fence breaking crowd
Famed Birmingham at Start.
His first act was to fan Biz
mingham, one Of the Maps collec
ton of 800 hitters. and before the
game was over three other aspiring
Clevelanders had tossed away their
bats after vainly trying to connect
with his puzzling curves. When
Thompson wasn't striking them out
he had the Maps popping up easy
flies. Only twice did they get the
bali out of the infield, once when
Lajoie singled and on the other
occasion Birmingham flied to cree.
Lajoie's hit was the only real solid
hit made off the youngster Ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
"NO JOB FOR EAST WITH
U.s." SAYS B. BERNHARD

MEMPHIS, TENN. June Walter
East will not be bought from Atlanta
by the Memphis club and Second Base
man Moulton will not be displaced by
anybody
That's the announcement from base
ball headquarters and puts an end to
the rumor that East would be bought
by the Turtles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
No Rirn-Cutting

Then, these patent tires end rim
cutting forever.
Statistics show that % per cent
of all ruined old-type tires are rim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08
New York Scribe Praises Work
Of Carl Thompson, Now a Yank

NARL THOMPSON, the former University of Georgia
I twirer, made his first appearance the mound in
Yankee uniform last Wednesday, when he finished
against the Maps Cleveland Harry Chaser
Journal had the following to say about the work of the
Athens hero:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-08

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.