davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
SQUABBLE PREVENTS
INCREASE OF S8O,OOO.OO
IN PENSION BUDGET

Only a squabbe about the form of a
OH saved the state senate today from
increasing the pension budget 5000
annually Had Senator Williams bill
Y increase the pensions of INDECENT
confederate veterans from $50 to 500
year been free from real or imaginary
ma VS. the appropriation would have in
creased from $11sooOo to s1.9S0,Ooo in
AS it is, the measure. which went
PACK 10 the special judiciary committee
20 De put in shape, gives every indica-
lon OF being approved when called up
on special order next week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
GEORGIA EDITORS TAKE
TRIP TO BEAUFORT, S. c.

SAVANNAH GA. July l9.-The
Georgia Weekly Press Association.
which held it's annual session at Dub
lin. came to Savannah $50 strong, and
was entertained with a trip to Beaufort,
S. c., yesterday.
The steamer Clivedon was chartered
for the occasion. in consequence of
which the regular Thursday family eX-
cursion down the river was not held.
The steamer sailed early in the morn
ing, and arrived in Beaufort for dinner.
The return trip was made late In the
afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
Nav YoRk PRooucg MARkgr.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Whest irregular:
July, l;O9@1.10; September. 1O07s d1O1%
spot. No. red, 106h m1o81a in elevator,
and l0Sla f.. o. b. Corn steady. No. @ in
elevator. nominal; export No 2, 1914 I'll 10.
b.; steamer, nominal: No. 4 nominal
oats steady natural white, 57m5S: white
clipped. 59M61 Rye dull; No @ nomi-
nal r. o. b. New York Barley quiet
mailing, nominal, C. t. f. Buffalo Hay
weaker good to prime. 90Ml40: poor to
fair. S0@1.10. Flour quiet; spring pat
clears 460m4S0
Beef firm family. 1SOO@1s5O Pork
weak; mess, 20.25m2O,7 rs; family. 10000
81 90 Lard weaker: city steam. l0m101s
middle West spot. 1890 (bid) Tallow
steady city. in hogsheads, 6is, nominal
country, in tierces, 5ai @612.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
PASTOR TO DISCUSS
ATLANTA SINNERS IN
SERMON ON MORALS

In his sermon next Sunday night DR..
Charles w Daniel. of the First Baptist
church. will make pertinent observa-
tions on the state of public morals in
Atlanta as indicated by recent dis
closures" His subject will be The
Reproach of Sin
Dr. Daniel will discuss a length the
protest Of Postmaster Mckee against
Washers around the postofiice. as pub
iished in The Georgian. He also will
comment on the houses in our midst, .
the contest on the Tippins- Alexander
bin and the reported arrest Of prom-
nent citizens in poker game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
BUTTER. POULTRY ANp EGGS.

NEW YORK. July 1s.-Dresed poultry.
firm; turkeys 1908 chickens, 18n30
fowls. 1890; ducks, 1903
Live poultry. easier: chickens, 2062S;
fowls. 151a bid: turkeys. Is asked roost-
ers, 1919 asked ducks II asked; geese.
10 asked
Butter. unsettled; creamery specials. ~
m27A creamery extras 26d2615 state.
dairy, tubs, 25G26, process specials. Esq
26
Eggs. steady, nearby white fancy. %
bid nearby brown fancy. 24G25; extra
firsts, 23024 1rsts, 1920
Cheese, firm; white milk specials, 15L q
1872 fun Skins, 6is ash
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

CHICAGO, Jtly 19,--Wheat opened 1t
to 2$sc higher today on confirmed re-
port of the closing of the Dardaneies
ana the renewal Of hostilities between
Italy and Turkey Liverpool and the
smaller markets abroad were ali sensa-
tionaily higher Argentine shipments
crease in the amount on ocean passage
Corn was &c to &c better in SYM
paathy with wheat, and oats we're &c to
higher hogs at the yards and in sympa.
thy with the advance in grain.
4 spectacular advance and fall in the
price Of wheat caused wild excitement
at the board of trade today The price
advanced 2 cents, lowered about the
higher mark for few minutes, and then
fell back to its former level. The spec-
tacular 1uctuation was caused by the
closing of the Dardanelles as result
of the Italian reverses in the Turkish
war. brokers here asserted
July wheat opened at 96a4 shot UP to
80, lowered a few minutes. and fell back
to 96s4 September shifted from 93A to
e5% and then went back December
jumped from 90 to 49, and then slumped
back again
The break after the advance was due to
a bear movement on the part Of brokers.
who believed the powers would intervene
In the Dardanelles trouble.
Wheat closed with a strong tone today
and with prices ranging from 1 to &c
higher than last nights close Cash de-
in the Southwest markets. There was a
sensational bulge early based on politi-
cal troubles between Italy and Turkey
There was considerable realizing and
short covering on the upturn.
Corn closed Is to lie better. The mar
ket was almost as Eighty as wheat and
followed that cereal closely in it's changes
oats were firmer and the tone was
steady In contrast with the nervousness
in the other pits.
Provisions were higher early, sold off
under liquidation and rallied later on
strengthening grains
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
oIATE REQUISITION
FOR J. WYLIE SMITH
ISSUED BY BROWN

%Nlng every precaution to cope with
WEne smith, absconding Atlanta loan
"eeIn' officers of the Pinkerton agency
.'dE obtained state requisition papers
1. Governor Brown. They already
la. Federal requsition for the At
Ian, and took out the state papers so
Il smith should come across the Dor
INTO Texas they would have no de-
III bringing him back to Georgia.
Why Wylie,' as Pinkerton men now
all nm IS now in jail at .Juarez Mexico.
across the border from FL Paso and
insertion man who is watching him
VIII land him across the border
go. soon As Mexican consent can be OBJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
ST|LL-BYRD ROW
To STATE COURT
Principals in Fight on Senate
Floor Are Bound Over by
Recorder BroyIeS.

Luther H. Still. president of the At
Isnta Typographical union and Thomas
y LYON. secretary of the Byrd Print
,ng Company. were bound over to the
stst4 courts by Recorder Broyles to-
dav as a result of the fight ten days
ago in the senate chamber in the. state
canitol growing out Of charges made
hv Stiu before the printing commit
tee of the senate against the Byrd
Printing Company. The cases of
charles P Byrd and Frank j. Cohen.
who we're accused of completely in the
fight were dismissed
Still was bound over in bond of 5000
nm two rges-carrying a concealed
vespor and assault. Lyon was COM
rnitted for assault and battery and his
bond fixed at $10O
The concealed weapon was a pair of
metal knucks. which Still admitted he
carried in his pocket to the commit
tee hearing as a matter of self protec-
ton" He said he had expected TO be
attacked by the Byrd crowd" and had
been advised not to go to the capitol
unarmed.
Lyon Says He Struck Still.
Lyon admitted that he struck Still
three times in the head with the
knucks. after he had struck Still sew
eral blows in the face with his fist
and Still had dropped the knucks and
ran. He denied that he was armed
with metal knucks He said Still tried
to strike him with the knucks before
dropping them
The assault charge against the la
Dor leader grows out of the alteration
between he and Byrd just prior to the
clash with Lyon
Testimony was offered to show that
Still struck at Byrd with the metal
knucks and that Lyon called to Byrd
to look out, he's got brass knucks." Still
denied this. The evidence showed that
he and Byrd struck at each other but
that all of the blows fell short. 1t was
then that Still and Lyon fought. Still
insisted that both Byrd and Lyon at
tackled him. Lyon asserted, however,
that Still turned on him when he warn
ed Byrd of the knucks.
The special senate committee. which
Investigated the trouble few days
ago decided, after hearing most of the
evidence. that it had no jurisdiction and
took no action, on the ground that the
senate was not in session at the time
Of the fight.
Cnaakar = W;4pAee
That the police court hearing will
not end the matter in the courts was
indicated at the opening of the trial
by Attorney Frank Hughes, counsel for
Still, when he declared that he intend
ed to institute further criminal pro-
aeedings against Byrd. Lyon and Cohen,
egardless of the result of this trial
In addition to the four principals,
the story of the fight was told to Judge
Broyles by Secretary of State Philip
Cook Senator O. A. Moore. J. w. Mead,
A reporter for The Constitution. and w.
q Foote. the printer
Following the testimony. the case was
argued at length by Attorney Robert
B. Blackburn. counsel for Byrd. Lyon
and Cohen, and Attorney Hughes for
Stir.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
SPOT corToN MARKET.

a tlanta. steady; middling l2Ss
New Orleans, quiet; middling 1874
New York, steady. middling 1880
Philadelphia. steady middling 1905.
Boston. steady middling 1880
Liverpool. steady middling 7.24d.
Savannah. steady: middling l2c.
augusta. quiet; middliug l3c
Mobile. steady; niddlin= IN.
Galveston. steady, middling t2E.
Norfolk. firm. middling 1874
Wilmington, nominal
Little Rock. firm, middiing t21s
Charleston. nominal
Baltimore. nominal middllng tsc
Memphis, steady middlinE 1874
ST Louis quiet, middling 1877
Houston, steady, middling 12Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

Liverpool cables were due 61a TO points
higher, opened quiet 6 points higher At
1915 p. m, dull, az to ~ points higher
spots quiet 4 points higher; mddling
7.24; sales, 5000, including 5000 Ameri
can.
Estimated port receipts today against
APO last week, and 926 last year, com
pared with 7.442 in 1910
At the close the market developed
steady tone with prices showing a net
gain of 81 to points from the close Of
Thursday
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, July 19--Hogs Receipts.
10000 Market loo higher; mixed and
butchers cher S725p S2ls good heavy. 81 so
S7.25@7s5: pigs S615d7S0; bulk. $1,000
775.
Cattle-R Receipts. 1 900 Market steady:
500, stockers and feeders, S425@6 so;
Texans. Sc 25dS.15; calves $7006S so
Sheep Receipts TO- 900 Market weak
native and Western, S335n520; lambs,
"a SOAR 25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
NEW LAW STOPS SHIPPING
OF PRIZE FIGHT PICTURES

WASHINGTON July l9.--The house
today. by vote of 1917 to 5, passed the
senate bin prohibiting the interstate
transportation Of prize fight pictures.
The bin now awaits the signature Of
the president to become a Jaw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
COTTON MARKET OPINIONS.

Sternberger Sim & Cos Should pres
ent weather conditions continue, it VIII
unquestionahly send prices higher
Thompson. Towe & Co. II will require
much better crop promise than obtains
10 destroy confidence in higher prices.
BAILEY &, Montgomery. # does not seem
sa fe 10 be short Of the market
HAYDEN, store & Co. Bulk OF opinion
favors q higher level
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
COTTON SEED OIL.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Carpenter, Bag
got e. Co. Prices for the active posi-
tions IN the cotton seed Oh market ark ad-
trading on covering and moderate new
buying The recent heavy selling move
ment is thought to have shaken out the
weak holdings and placed the market in
a frmer position
Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
MINING STOCKS.

BOSTON. July 49, Opening: Calumet
and Arizona IS, Royale. 35ss Wolverine.
109; shannon. 1872: Lake Copper, 81. Cal
umet and Heola 524
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. July ~ "A steady tone
prevailed in metal today Copper. July.
~ @l7as August. l7h@173s septem-
Der. l7t5M 1925. speiter. Z goa Z 40. lead
4.e0MA75; tin, 43 4OQ 1910.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened I'd to Ad lower at 80
p, m. was lad higher for July and Esd
higher for October and December Closed
ed to ssd higher
Corn opened I'd lower; at 1 80 D. N
was go higher. CLOSED sd higher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

ATLANTA, GA, Friday, July 10, 1879
Lowest temperature Observation-Disclosures. So
Highest tempera ture .............. 80
Mean temperature. Observation-Disclosures. 76|
Normal temperature. .............. 49,
Rainfall in past "a hours. nches.. 0. 03
Excess since LIST of month inches . 55
Excess since January list, inches is rs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
CHICAGO Cash QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO July 19-Wheat, No. . red
971s a .0015 No. red 9515 1884, No
hard winter 9616 @1O1; No hard win
ter, 95@9s; No. l northern spring, 1860
IA; No. northern spring, 1046112: No
spring, 100M106.
Corn. No 2. 7OG7O%: No. 2 white, 7sa
761s No yellow, 71d1h: No. 3, 5000
No. white, 74@75ls No yellow, 704
No; 4, 66M6S; No white, 72@74; No 4
yellow 690692t
oats, No 2, 52a5S; No. 3 white. 5oa
5th: No. 4 white, 46a5t; Standard, 50s4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
SPECTACULAR DAY
IN WHEAT MARKET
Rise and Fall Cause Wild Ex-
element Among Traders.
Break Follows Advance.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

Wheat-No. red winter new 100 @10.
Corn Observation-Disclosures. 7TA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS.
CHICAGO CAR Tors

Following are receipts for Friday and
estimated receipts for Saturday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts al
the ports today compared with the same
dsV last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

Flosed steady, sales $4,000 barrels
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-19

New Orleans
The evening world., 1912-04-01
D0lAN READY TO
RETURN TO GAME
Crack Third Baseman of
Highlanders Receivers From
Atlanta Spiking Accident.
Especial 10 The Evening wohd,,
THE Highlanders will open Z
thrss-gams series with the iocal

1s polls Aprl ].
HE H~ighianders will open Z
three-gams series with the iocal
American Association League
team here tomorrow afternoon.
Coxy Dolan. the crack young third
bassman Of the New FORKS. has % rap-
Idly recovered from the spiking Of his
left leg At Atlanta that he win DO able
10 get into the lineup in At least one Of
tho gnmes here.
Although the weather encountered st
the training camp Wa unsatisfactory,
stfi Manager wolverton of the Hiiltops
10 satisfed by the results reached in
regard to the condition Of the mon.
Considering the circumstances. the men
are ~ at a. could De expected.
So well pleased II Wolverton with
Atlanta a. q training ground that he
has arransed to 60 back there next sea-
son.
The New Yoris have four pitchers
who are able to 90 the n~ine-inning
route right now. They are Caldwell.
Mcconnell are not on edge a. yet, but
expect to be In short order.
Catcher Williams 10 the only member
OF the team on tho hospital list, and
no may return TO the game most n
day now.
Birdie Cree. New York's star out
fielder and considered one Of the best
In his position In the country, has
at last come to terms with the club and
has signed and handed his Construct 10
Manager Wolverton. The salary agreed
on % satisfactory and the Forester"
promises to even surpass his great rec
ord Of last season.
Catcher Ed Sweeney. who didn't re-
port at All. v now the only unsigned
player.
The Highlander are going d start
wedding out the recruits most any day
II 10 believed that Outhelder Os-
borne and Martin. the Coast pitcher,
wlN be sent to Rochester. Of the Inter-
League. Osborne played with
the Broncos last season and should feel
right at home with them this time.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
No Bouts of Importance
In This CitH This Week

I9-s~. cctuiuAys. 9eeslno the dor1Goo oVg JAck
Ss,ax Weston light hssvyweight, In 8 evenly
.X9nd bout Of Vernon. Cal, Ths Il M second
xITT1iosy IN sunceaou In California. ne dSeated
TTunS repse In . tven<y-ound bout 81 OaklsnJ.
S~'' Wsshinssons Birthday.
~ s. jSh az sd isOS u. Buehsy;t, 80, ~
p.sr rsisnS-Yeu hsard N. t.,lias 4. Tony
iInssmuo spout Murphy wanting . guarantee 10 boz
tWHmnny Harto. but IN regard to Leach Cross snd
Hu1Tho would iiks you would publish This lntls
sstter iI Crosss bcnsfit. Murphy hss fouShi
Cross twtS and baten. him and h rssdy "a Nv
~" . third beating when come Of the club -
Cxos or AM, one els / don't need crcs.s isvvs1s
ssS,ss. 90 :sss ne any sd;ks O. fSssd % 81.
handle .ths. snd. mys:af' And We r,s an o sSs 70 9
x xna,S e No si hsh .bout The w.isSs Or snytAias a..
= . b,ttsf drawing cafd than Croa, = Murphy 4
ne only Eastern boy who went TO the Co.. ana
~ not nnoched out. He made good On IN Coaxx
and Y eoins back there again, so thu = SoS
Manaser Tommy Murphy.
A. Ats.h b p ~ anoanr caane. 10 fss n,
San Francisco. According 70 . spos< sent h.ss
rom the CosDe, Abe b 10 meet Tommy Dsxon
the ksnsAs City f.thsweight, for twenty round:
nitft Of Arri ~. While Dixon 4 : fairy scoS
boxer. Attdi shouid have no trouble outpointins
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Cy Barger Displays Good
Form in Exhibition Game

S'spnehs WIN the winning run. HOGAN was tho
INNING star for the Bn'sus. 10 he made three
sue hits which helped score men and made a nun
NEWARK. N. j.. April i.-Joe McCipn,,v..
lnoisns played % well againa Connie Msck.s
Woiid hampton Athletics that darkness put a.
emu 20 the game after fourteen inninc.. with ,bs
soe . ne at 3 to 3. A crowd OF ii OOO rc,,ons
witnessed the game and they ioualy appl,ndsd
,ne sood playing and heavy hitting Of the Iocais
~ seymour and Swacina. the new rlayrn an
"'"inni'ys team. swatted the ball hard.
BALTIMORE. Nd. April i.-Jobnn, is,,,..
vnaes o. the International League u,rpn,ed
aIse gathering Of fans here By winning an .,hrh.
, u same from the Philadelphia Nationals by 1
iuns 10 .. The locals scored two Of their nm, IN
we opening inning. which gave them pl,ntv ~
soniidence. Allan Russell. q brother M I.rv
mus,eli. the Athletics si2. 90 soutiipaw, wac 4,
tne ooS Tor the Orioles and twirled well strit,ns
ou' "a patsnen during the five inning, he pitcb.s
LOUISVILLE. KY. April Jack pn.s.,
tne FOOD left-handed twirier Of the Chic,c, Cur.
VIII DC with Chances team again thi, season.
resident Charley Murphy Of the Cubs tod,
wired Manager Chance stating that he had CON-
pieted . deal with the indianapolis Club wbereh,
ne secured Pfiester for Jimmy Nagie, the syrscuss
sou.hpaw. who was released by the Cubs lao
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Met raw Is Not Dis
couraged, and Arranges Two
Games With School Mines.
BY Bull GER.
Asheville, N. c., April 1.

~
Asheville. N. c., April 1.
A PRIL'S Fool Day finds the
n Giants on the top Of q noun.
tain peak looking down at
the clouds. ready to plunge into Q
day Of ~rollicking fun and hard work.
Like Alexander the Great, McGraw
found no worlds to conquer when he
climbed up here into the sky. but to
him the situation brought q smile
instead Of the big tear. The local
team Of the Appalachian League,
which Is to entertain the %crag.hang.
Ing citizens during the summer, Is
lost. Runners have been chasing
through the mountains for several
days looking for II, but as yet not
an Appalachian athlete can be 10.
OLD Alexander the Great Il said TO
have wept when ne found nobody 70
beat. but not so with McGraw. lie
took a trip to the top OF Mount Pisgah
ana then Issued a sweeping challenge
10 anybody In the world. This was ac-
cepted by the Bingham Military School
and later me Boys High School tossed
their toga into the ring. This was COM.
ing rather strong. but McGraw refused
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Stanford University Jumper
Broke Worlds Record I'm.
der Dramatic Circumstances.

Prod. Frank Angel. chairman Of the
stanford faculty athletic committee:
Psof. D. NJ. Folsom. Trainer dad
Moulton Of Stanford. II. H. Maundrell
n y. Q. Miller Of ths Olympic Club
WILLIAM Unmack. III
In the spring OF 1910 HORNE, then q
freshman at Stanford ana doing some
OF his hrst Jumping. established Q now
record Jointly with Argabrite
At b height Of 9 feet even. He won
California Stanford event at 8 feet rs
inches In that year. In . meet with
U. 8. c. In the spring OF 1911 lhe made
his mark Of Q feet Z inches. In the Cali
fornia-Stanford meet last year ne tied
with Beeson Of California at & feet 8
and a week later tied with the
competitor In the Coast Confer
at 8 feet 2 inches.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ~1o E7 PT ~
Giants Are Fooled
As AsheUiUe Team
Is Lost in Mountains

to back up. He promptly accepted both
challenges. though he had to spot the
Bingham school a few points by ioanins
them a battery. and a shortstop. The
Boys High Schoo. decided TO stand pat
on their North Carolina hands.
The weather Is ideal for baseball ana
the climate Is so bracing that Mc0raW
has made arrangements to bring his
team here for several days Q spring
before entering into the regular cam-
paign.
Two days ago the team was dsad On,
its feet. Every ounce Of pepper and
ginger appeared 10 rave left them Yhto
was attributed to the ensrvating o..
mosphere Of the Gulf coast, and ~.
Graw hruried his men here to- Q Day
Of rest 1t proved . great hlsaong.
The bracing Atmosphere has pue ~
life into the players and there wae net
the slightest protest at having 70 ~
all day. In fact. they looked forWaR1.
to It as a real day Of fun.
Immediately after the pastimo SDU
afternoon the Giants win leave 1Ogs
Washington. which IL nearly ave h0a..
dred miles away. and will reaoh tAesa,
at noon tomorrow. just in time 20 O.
battle with the American Leag0e
cellar champions. u y
Though the pitchers have not Sssa.
selected for that series, there = mesa
doubt but that MarQuard win pitch ~,
game. In the fame At BirminSham
Mathewson made It plain that ne % net
to 70 full nine innings. and ~
not be used In the series unlGGg
Johnston works. II the AmortU8
star goes In against the 04as1o
Matty may pitch half q game and ~
II over to Crandall. who u IL Co.
cellent snaps.
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Actual Leap Was 6 FIT. Ga In.
Beating SWeeney's IT, Year. Old Record
GEORGE HORNE SH0ME
ONLY As POLE vAUlTER
WHILE At PREP SCHOOL.

George HORNE the latest athletic
hero BY reason Of his breaking Of
Sweeney's worlds high jumping
record. ~ born at Escondtdo. Feb.
100. Before going to college
HORNE attended Santa Ana High
0chood In Southern California, but
while At prep school he shons only
- . pole vauiter. Only last Tues
day. In the meet with Pomona COL
lsge. HORNE established new
worlds intercollegiate record Of G
feet ~ inches. breathing Q record
held by Page of Pennsylvania
The evening world., 1912-04-01
Dullest Six Days of Boxing
Since Frawley Law Went
Into Effect.
JOHN POLLOCK.

TO bouts Of importance will he hold
in this city this week owing to
~ the fact THAI Il 10 Holy Week. In
fact II 10 the dullest six days Of boxins
since the FrHwlsy law went into effect
last August. The hull win give the box-
ers . chance TO rest and II viii Also
provide opportunity for tho fan to re-
plsnish their bAnkroias. which have
shrunk to almost nothing owing to the
succession Of star bouts night after
night and week after week since the
~legalisation Of the nstic sport. How
ever. next week things will start to
hum again and there probably won't be
much Of = letup until the hot weather
arrives.
Own Moran. ths EnGiih ~MGhtwstght. and Joe
Nandot. the New Orleans flShtee. ere In sxcsIlsnt
tim fos their eight round bout which tahss place
q Asusais tonight. This viii be MAndots last
spp<aranos In the south for sows TINE. - ne
|, aligned up for bouts In this city and IndisnNpo.
lh. In order 70 bsst Mandot. Moran win have
Moore u the FaiNnont A. q.
ndds McGoerg., who We ypnccs.fsi IN s.t-
IDS pounds before entering the rins, iss been
land. Cal. ON April 10. M Will meet ct i5s
pounds. weigh 10 At s p, ~. Petroshy lost q
At Frisco several months ago.
Frank Klsus and his manager. !ososss Enss,
win leave san Ffancisro tonight Tor their hoane
In Pittsburgh, klaus has bssn offered several
mstches by club. ali cvsr. the country. and the
PittAbuuh fighter, for six rounds bdoN one OF
the clubs In Httkbuvh In two wssks.
rnnh .MantSi. the middiswsiSht. e4Atsr q Paw.
typhet, Il. j. sseus 10 BE- 10 hs bsst fighting