davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-04
THE PAIN OF R
MAY BE
And Healing Helped BY Simple,
Soothing Skin Comfort.

! found nut something worth know
ing" sid . young mother 10 her peish-
bor the other day, 'Bohbis seslded his
hand drradiully and vas afraid he
would be awake al aight With the pain.
hut | Just happened to have n tube Of
Nelog~N-~s use It to keep the children's
hands and lace from chapping-and
covered the painful place with y little Of
it, Do YOU Know. ne stopped crying in u
little while, and it Was surprising how
much better he hurn was the next day.
never Jaw anything heal so quickly.
Wen never be without velogen in the
house. It's useful in 40 many ways
simply wonderful ar .be- complexion.
with 40 grease IN i to soil clothes. towels
or Pi''o~s." At ~, druggists in COLLAPSE
~ tubes. Csc.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
CONGRESS- RS MORE
or ST. r

WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE hear
ing on the Lawrence mill strike was rs-
sumed. before the House Committee on
Rules to-day with the committee Of
strikers and children from Lawrence
present. At the outset Chairman Henry
announced that no one but members Of
the committee would be permitted to
ask questions. and cautioned the strik-
ers TO refrain from any demonstrations
such as characterized the Nearing Sat-
urday. ' SO r
Representative Berger objected In not
being allowed to question the witnesses.
but the committee overrllcd him. and
promised to ask all the questions he
wanted. principally OF he children.
o Repfusentative Wilson Of Pennsyl-
yania submitted a letter from Dudley
Holman, Secretary TO Gov. FoSs OF
Mansavhussrtsi declaring conditions at
Lawrence nad been greatly exaggerated.
| The police, he said. were not Kissed.
md wer. acting In the best interests OF
he children who were. sent away from
Lawrence.
The police did not use their clubs on
he women and children. but simply
| brushed them TO one SIDE" the letter
| read. Il further stated that troops
were sent TO preserve order. The Gov
.rnor. through his secretary. stated fur
cher that he would not allow the troops
20 remain In Lawrence much longer In
order 10 exploit conditions.
Samuel Lipsom, Of the strike com
n,ttee, recalled to the stand. said that
most II the workers In the mills were
~unorganized when the strike began.
Representative iIardwick OF Georgia
INQUIRED the purpose Of sending children
away from Lawrence;
WAS II for their own good. or to
arouse sympathy throughout the coun'
try - ne asked. ut was to care for
vhsm. To. keep them from the dangers
~ the strike" said Iipsom.
rWhen we tried to get the children
70 the train" Lipsom continued, 'ths
police pushed women and children witt
,iubs. They acted worse han Russian
~'ossacks In times OF revolution. rhing'
we're 40 terrible that va decided q
appeal 10 our Ambassadors at Wash
nyton for protection. We decided 4
Ind out II Lawrence, a In Massachu
,etts and Il Massachusetts VAS in ,th'
United states.
Then most OF you are foreigners. anS
you decided to appeal 10 a foreign Gov
eminent rather than 10 the United state
Dor protection;" asked l,epresentativ,
Hardwick.
III necessary. Conditions we're awful
The soldiers peat the children. hay,
seen them knock down children on IN
1, streets
R~eprasentativ" Campbell asked Lin
! som ~ the strikers had sent a coI
=, mittes to the mill owners, lipsor
: said a committee WAS sent to them, an
q on one occasion the members VI III
4. committee were thrown down IN
7 stairs. This he said he did not see.
Lipsom complained that Coz. Eos
mad not been fair 20 the strikers,
The evening world., 1912-03-04
|UND THREE CHILDREN CROP
ING ABOUT IN SMOKE.


Jack BARRYMORE. the actor. was fined
$40 In Morrisan MIA Court to-day by Mag
istrats Butts tor driving his automo-
bile at thirty miles an hour on the
Grand Concourse of the Boulevard. Mr..
pleaded guilty and said he
was not conscia,s that he had bean ak.
ceeding the speed limit until the police
man called his attention to Il. He spent
the time waiting for his case to come
10 trial STUDYING the manuscript Of a
new play.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
r.prc.. Wagon Run. Away.

) horse drawing IN MAINS Express
'onpany wagon Allied With packages
,olted along Seventh aveneu to-day ana
in VITA on this "rdNrAtHt beIweor
Forty.seyenth and Forty oig,,th streets
nta L piled aead-hrst through .na
lIate-glass window ~ the Auto Tr,
ompany at No. rs I:lghth e
.oiori,k Brenz. The river, WA
4rown on, but not injured. ahe hors,
sss badly chit, and before ne bang.J
nto the window Ta1l OF rIe pa ckag &c,
n the ago had been scat,ered alon.
the street..
The evening world., 1912-03-04
TLETTER
SAID He WOULD NOT
Be 1912 CANDIDATE
Full Text Made Public To-Day,
Shows Facts Conserving 1t
Were Not Distorted.
NO QUALlFICATlO N.
Written Last June and Assur-
ances Given to Stimson,
Meyers and Others.


WARRINGTON. March l-Coi. Theo-
dore Rooseveit's letter In which he do.
.,.,>a n. ~o,,s M. .nA,A., ,.r
49,"
'"' N'e"e' ~ A's' ".s """e p""'e
In fun here to-day. a. the text shows
that the statements OF fact made con-
corning II yesterday txere not dis
turbsd - Col. Roosevelt intimated when
Ne vss approached on tho subject.
tn I. vnsA The Colonel aid vhen IN.
-. $500,
-. -.. A..
puussn . psvats teaer, with
out givfn6 hb name. 10 d~ishonoraole
enos0h to publish a portion Of It apart
from its contents for the Of
,nsrept esentat2on.''
49, !. ~. ,s.....
- ,,.. n IA,
49, r.. A. ~. s-." -
wa Ss'Sc'ours: an
really epItesd to you. Now. WIN you
not sfv nr. Mccsatchy from me . copy
Of this Jotter that I IN writing "a. you.
ana also go q copy Of the letter 10 Mr..
Franz n. Novm? Mr.. MoC,atohv .,stss
mai Ne Nova tnscnrA t,,m 49,, ~.
,hs story ssnf 0ut nv Ire AssociatrS
prsss ,S.. M R-oo.svsSt IA ri.assd
nimcc,f 10 uppor Mr. TAN for = second
"- ..sS, ~ a. ssv..t.S ~ Ssm.
,cs"ruso, NJ 49, ~ .s"yss' s"s,,",w ,r%.s
mMS-s - ssass trcrr .,h.cn ~ A."oci.
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49,
t.ea ! "a % :zprs:' %yssss ts-.,aamsss
Ssns.. y. Ss". ~.
s"ss S". s".s
s.".
.o"s - IVY
"y =. W
49, ..esss,x "a ~ s%"ts,,Ss 70 Ss~v
ws:n u w. ssysa pabnca.y:
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- MN wsscn ne I'M
aoCtst0y!
"a -sosr {, 70. r"c"r,v nv Sso'ne'
Ss.W aesSer and cSs,mson' TS.
S1sSsS ~ $3.50 m" az, nv ~
@ ~" ~; = = 'attsr IN.
sSCsa.s.~ ~. ,",sS" 49," 49,
-sS~ ~ s,,.s sss,s-"rs NJ 10 "so
- = ~ yorS - Ana shss N.,S y, , 49,
usierSoed Ssffsctiw oicsrsy ~ .,s"
~ Soinr. 20 surpcrt Sny man ,or ~
nM0enatl0n In 1915 AslNhAS Ne WaSS -.
- NS''Sts~ - ""s"''"'' VI A"'' MOI
rACsSsS..H s>..,.. -s,. ~.
NsS~ NssSs 4. n. -shnn~ -."ri..
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s~Ss ma ir:rr-sr, s.n" .ne NV
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S.H ~ - ,".-~s ~ suen
--,n~s..s sS-xTS. ~.s'r oa
any
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49,. i. ,L =.
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sosnks ~
VI = t,om ms
S@ Ses~S.s uvsptp1 OF me kind
~ ~ ss:uisness OF sup
ssseoss 1T. Noyei
- |" Ioest uetl'
= -, opsasn thul
The evening world., 1912-03-04
GAZE FOR RooSE,
Welt. REPORT INDICATES.

A message vas received from Va
tlonal Chairman Dixon. In Washington,
stating reports from Oklahoma IA been
distorted. The true version Of the selsc-
ton or Taft and Roosevelt delegates
there, the mossage stated. In that forty
seven OF seventy-tour counties have been
heard from. and that tho Colonel has re-
csivsd 80 OF the rs delegates. with ten
mors delegates. the Roosevelt men will
control tho delegation. Senator Dixon
added.
Letters also were received from Cows.
oddis Of Nevada. Gias ock Of West
Virginia and Aidridge ~ Nebraska re.
assuring the ioca, committee that the
situation In those states q 'v.ii In
hand aud hne Tor he C~oion~l."
What perplexsd the Rough Riders
local boomers most a he continued
absence ~ william L. Ward, who vas
snnmhnosd 81 tho 'oianels Eastern
manager. Mr.. Ward J. = rot visited The
Nsither hHs hs commnnie ted with
Chairman Dueii. At State h~eadauar.
tiers, where chairma William Barnes
". was receiving reports r ais lieu-
tenants throughout the stats. II va
said Ward 10 confined TO his bed with an
attack II Ia grippe.
About the yarinns Presidential head,
quarters and also at the new Republican
County headquarters on West fortleii
| street. there an absence OF tho ner.
ensrgy displayed at the Colonel's down
town place. There "a no sign on IN
door and no 20 welcome the vote
Mayor G9ynor's Rat "a TO be hun
ther.. At Congressman Oscar Under
woods rooms, further down the street
IL was stated there would be nothin,
The evening world., 1912-03-04
1000 STRIKERS
ACCEPT Terms
Of MILL owners
CONTINUED from First Paes.)

with men whom Thompson had known
for some time. Thompson fstly denied
that he had ever seen his assailants
before. a.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
ITALIAN ADMIRAL DEAD.

rARANTO. Italy. March A-Rear-Ad-
miral Aubrey. who commanded the itai-
ava Meet which. at the outbreak
Of war between italy and Turkey. bonn
1arded rripoli. robruk and Benghazl.
disd here to-day.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Schooner Asrouad On ,h. nay.

TN VNUuHt tdNhru II, BIake, fvUrl
Perth Afiboy FOR lNey West. has been
aground since tho evening OF MarcA /
IN the lower hay. opposite keypoIt.
n. j. The tug George For syth Is stand
ing by ready TO attempt to pull hey
clear.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
FLAMES AND SMOKE oRIv)
REscUERs BACK.


went after her, but q door
n and In try'ng 70 fet u open
MS arm went through the glass pane
aho he was badly cut MRS Evans
nae disappeared and the neat was 80
'"tehse II was Impossible TOT tine police
man 20 set UP the s'airs 10 "ho ne''
DON Policemen seo'eheo n suner-
Jug from smoke stassereo 70 tne ton
""uo" anu ,ufhpeo' 1T. "'ien "no ~.
" l.o"er 'osp.'a' '.''
49,. rs - ~. 81.
hom. >"
c.. SoInpo"y 80, ~ ona'ss W
80 Do"vV.n. y .rue~ ~
ne."s rs"
rs.v ns..a.,
,,Inaow an So" go, -,
,,om a.. - ID s,an.,,or. o.. NO.
10 ho,a y m,,I. ,onysr ,ws,,v.evo.
20. $50. r,..m..
I,r.. 80, ~, ,au.n'., ~
rIr.r,an ,s.,,,n k.,,v RI. 1.ddsr no.
gan "a .uav aanuero,s,v ard Kan
wound hi. loo. a,o,n1 ., an, 80.
b-opannsa, ~ ,ho Ground ,o relieve ,hs
Tension ana NJ, .nd,ny.r ,,s comn,n,or
Jus, a. Martin cor yi,r,n reach q,
US. ~ WARN" ~ 49, 'e"'n VI
tne woman the front wihco"s were
o'o~h out ana names sno' several iee'
outward Tns woman ~a's"ppeareo III
sac the room Martin Wa'tea a mo.
ment unu' tne names haa snes'den ahd
pro'ect.ns MS race WIN ms neirnet'
cn"oeo IN aho touhu nhAsoe'n rarry'
an employee OF inc 'au""rs' o"co"-
1cious'
he TOOK her In MS arms y sripp'hk
the siaes OF the iaoaeI '"''n ME 'eks'
shu three stories 10 the street Win his
he'p'e's o.rue" nv "~s .... "N
ABOUT the iees ana arms bo'h ne ana
the women ne hao rescued we're 'aNen
across 'he sreet anu 'w"rAeo over "
ooctors' Hns nren.ah was '@Nen ~
the nosp'tai' nut the woman '"s's's"
The evening world., 1912-03-04

&C.; S: y. :;:: =; Is15s!sS !: =: ~; ~
The evening world., 1912-03-04
0sG0.

ACkITELlI.-On March o. q his raj.
AcRITBLLI.
Notice Of funeral ~hsrsastsr. La yecAi.
xsraseo. updsrtsksrs. 20S Not, 81
M'D0NNELL.-on Nsyeh O. NIcHXnf.
'S9 o. sSysp 90 Narksrs!. Nfva9S1ly
Irslsnd.
w. x:';.: :: .sa'''' As''.ssss. q. sss
The evening world., 1912-03-04
PERISH N FIRE panic;
POLICE AND F|REMEN HEROES INJURED
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

might have saved her life " she had
trusted the policemen. She ives In a
state Of panic. however, and when she
heard her husband calling hsr from the
floor above she broke away and darted
out into the hane.swept hallway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
WHITNEY ROBBED I'M
FIGHT WITH O'KEEFE

pressive He got as good as an
even break in every other round
O'Keefe used bull ring methods,
making a big show Of aggressive
ness with bluff rushes that did
about as much damage as a good
stiff jolt from a house fly
II wasn't a bad bout, except that
there was too much wrestling and
not enough punching. Whitney's
cleverness gave him all the edge
and his defensive work against the
well-meant blows Of O'Keefe saved
him from any serious damage
There was nothing about the
scrap at any stage that gave
O'Keefe any edge. He did not land
as many blows as his opponent. He
did not land az hard He had moth
ing on points or in execution.
Boxing is in bad way in At
lanta. II is merely tolerated here
now. The first crusade against 1t
will put the everlas ting kibosh on
It, The only chance Of keeping it
is to run 1t fairly and decently.
Any other tactics will kill it, And
it isn't feeling very well this morn
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
SIN 18th JOLTS TALENT
BY DOWNING THORNTON
By Tad

of large proportions both this aft
ernoon and tomorrow Referee
Frank Reynolds will schedule some
good stuff for both afternoons. and
as this seems to be a big year for
tennis in Atlanta. the seating "a
pacity of the East Lake stands IS
likely to be well tested.
Only two matches were played up
to noon today, while couple were
put over by default. The results
follow:
Mixed Doubles, Semi 1nals-Mrs.
Seymour and Thornton defeated
Mrs. Taylor and Hochendale by
default. Mrs. O'Brien and Carrie
ton Smith defeated Miss Sturgeon
and Clark by default.
Mems Singles Consolation, Semi
final Round-Orr defeated Bailey,
GA, 81.
Women's Consolation, Final
Round-Mrs. John Milan defeated
Miss O'Brien, So, S-6.
The Southern Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION announces that the fol-
lowing prizes will be awarded
Mems singles, silver vase rum
ner-up, silver pitcher. Mems dou-
bles, two silver goblets ladies' sim
giles, silver hand mirror; runner-up,
silver clothes brush Mixed dou-
bles, umbrellas; mems consultations.
belt with silver buckle ladies con-
ISOLATION, silver loving cup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
DODGERS STOP GIANTS
BY WINNING 2 GAMES

NEW YORK, July 5-Brooklyn broke
New Yorks winning streak yesterday by
taking two games. The scores were 10
to and to .. In the first game Math
ewson was knocked out of the box. Tes-
reau, who relieved him. was also Knocked
out. and Crandall finished the game. but
was hammered hard. Yinging caved in
under the excessive heat in the fourth
and had 10 be assisted off the field Ra-
gon finished strong for BROOKLYN,
Wiltse was hammered hard in the early
innings of the second game, while Stack
was effective in every inning but the
fourth. when New York punched three
of their hits for two runs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
FODDER FOR FANS

farmer lad named William Traynor
was killed BY, being hit over the heart by
pitched ball in game at Charley Bluff.
Wis. He dropped when the ball hit him
and was picked up dead.
The Cards have won every game that
Roger Bresnahan has worked as catcher
this year
Artie Hoffman is charging in published
he traded him to Pittsburg Dreyfuss is
, said to have stated that Murphy repre-
scented that Hoffman was In excellent
health, Nasty stencil about this thing
somewhere.
Anyhow the St, Louis Browns are plan
ming ahead They have placed Outfelder
Robert Young in care of Charley SITS at
Peoria for a seasons seasoning they will
get Bunny Brief from Travers City next
month for a trial and they have purchased
Pitcher Napier who recently pitched a
one-hit no. pass no-run game for the
sherman team Of the Texas Oklahoma
league
The Browns have but one ambition this
year, which is to win more games than
RUDE Marquard
Somebody has characterized the Ma
tional league race as three months
yawn
"li'ii'N -NNolhS' 'ie NpuH6Slel WHO
pitched the Browns to victory against the
Maps, halls from Albright college in Penn
sylvania. At that il took a rescue crew
to get him through alive,
Edgar Winett set a new long distance
hitting mark for Detroit when he made
two home runs in two consecutive in
nings
Charley Ebbetts wants to open his new
ball park on some historic date. He Sc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
NATIONAL COMMISSION
ANNOUNCES NEW RULING

CINCINNATI, July 5.-The national
baseball commission announced the fol-
lowing notice to all national agreement
clubs
TO establish uniformity in action by
clubs when player. released by a
major league club to minor league
club and by minor league club to a
major league club, refuses to report to
and contract with the club to which he
is transferred the commission directs
that club to protect both parties to the
deal from responsibility for his salary
during his INSTRUMENTATION by promptly
suspending him.
Payment, in part Of In whole, of the
consideration for the release of such
player will not be enforced until he is
reinstated and actually enters the serv-
ice of the purchasing club"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
CHAMPION KILBANE Is
VICTOR OVER DIXON

CLEVELAND. OHIO. July 5-Ac-
cording to popular verdict Johnny XII
bane defeated Tommy Dixon in a
twelve round contest here last night.
The bout was fast and interesting.
Dixon was strong for nine rounds,
but III tie 'enth kin ane carried the
fight steadily to the Kansas City lad,
and in the eleventh had him hanging
on the ropes
The fight was delayed two hours by
a great crowd breaking down the
turnstiles giving admittance TO the
arena Until those who had not paid
we're weeded out the management
would not proceed with the bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
Hemp Has Real Bali Club Now, If 1t Is Losing
|Agler Is the Best First Baseman Dug Up in Ages

around the bottom OF the ladder,
with no real symptoms of going
higher. You can't keep a squirrel
club on the ground, though, and
the Cracker club is a squirrel club
If we ever saw one.
All that will keep the Crackers
down now is the pitching staff.
And If we're any judge of the bird,
that "Bucko" Becker. the Pride of
the Navy Yard, is not going to
hold the Crackers back any. This
new left-hander pitched a mighty
impressive game yesterday morn
ing. He Just breezed along and he
had the Billikens calling for help
for nine full innings On the
strength of his work yesterday he
will make Atlanta winning
pitcher
If this other new man, Waldorf,
proves to be anything worth talk
ing about, the Crackers will be-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

come the squirrel club for sure.
THE scouting days are here. Mike
Kahoe. of the Washington
team, watched the performance
yesterday. and from now on the
big league sleuths will be dropping
in on Atlanta every few days and
looking over the talent
Unless HARRISON can set the
team abaze, the Crackers are not
likely to have anything this year
which will get the scouts on the
run. Bailey, who is doing brill
liant work, belongs to the New
York Americans. and will prob
ably be called back for a trial
with them next spring. The only
Atlanta pitcher who is doing real
ly first class work is Vedder Sit
ton. and he is hardly likely to be
recalled into fast company
though you never can tell. Bob
Spade was, and Otto Hess and a
few others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

HHAT you never can tell how a
sporting event is going to
come out until the coming is
all over was never better demon
strated than when Carleton Smith
defeated Nat Thornton yesterday in
the Southern championship tourna
ment at East Lake in the third
round of mems singles. And worse
than that, he did it in straight sets,
rs, 60
After the singles drawing had
been made for the present tourna-
ment, Thornton said carleton
Smith will probably beat me. These
hard courts suit him. He plays a
back line game. | play the net.
You can't play net game on this
v1trifed clay. That gives him the
advantage" And so it proved.
When the man who has won the
Old Dominion and the South At
lantic championships this year met
the man who won the Tennessee
title the latter won. And 1t was
unquestionably the deciding match
of the tournament.
The outcome of this match might
have been expected. though 1t
wasn't For Carleton Smith has
been playing improved tennis of
late and his brilliant game is the
sort that Is calculated to take any
dxyfS 81
the semi finals Smith meets f. V.
Carter, Jr.. and he Will give the
conqueror of Thornton a big game.
Whoever wins in the semi finals in
that frame will doubtless have to
meet l.. D. Scott This veteran Is
playing a corking game and should
defeat Charest.
The mems doubles, unlike the
singles, have come through to the
final round without an upset. In
the upper frame B. NJ. Grant and
e. V. Carter, Jr., reached the finals
without a single hard match In
the lower frame Smith and Thorn
ton did the same thing When they
blood Smith and Thornton should
win, but they are erratic, while Car
ter and Grant are steady All four
are brilliant players, and the match,
which will be played Saturday aft
ernoon, should be a corker.
The women's singles came
through entirely according to
schedule. and Mrs. Taylor. of
Brooklyn was the winner In the
entire tournament she lost only
seven games. She viii not find the
going so good when she meets Miss
Irving Murphy. of New Orleans. in
the challenge round This. by the
way, will be the only challenge
PGand of the tournament. unless
Conrad Doyle turns up unexpected
ly. which isn't likely
A crowd of considerable size
turned out yesterday afternoon to
watch the matches, and with fair
weather there should be galleries
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
CUNNINGHAM CUP PLAY
NEARING SEMI-FINALS

Play has nearly reached the semi
finals stage in the four flights Of the
golf tournament for the w w Gun
ningham gold trophy, several matches
being played yesterday Here they are:
FIRST FLIGHT.
Second round.
r. r. Jones defeated c Knowles
4 up and to play
r F. Richards defeated G w. Adair
up and . to play
SECOND FLIGHT
Second Round.
T \ Hammond defeated G. G. Lip
pold. 6 up and to play
G. Angler defeated p Brown, 2 W
and 10 play.
Semi Finals.
c Angler defeated r A Hammond
] up. 19 holes
THIRD FLIGHT.
Second Round
II h Neer defeated A Il Lippold /
up "A holes
W ". Cunningham defeated w NJ
Ma khan. = up and l 10 play
ID. r Henry defeated + u Duncan
M and ! to play
FOURTH FLIGHT.
First Round.
II Rodgers defeated 3 NJ Biount
by default
r Il, Latham defeated J NJ Beasley
by default
Second Round.
+. G OuleN defeated II Jones
Jr., Z up and . TO play
Semi Finals
r. 6. Otuey defeated W L. Hudson
3 up and to play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05
WORLDS FASTEST MOTOR
BOAT IN CHICAGO RACES

Mawdesley Brookes hydropIane
Baby VI, the fastest motor craft ever
constructed in Great Britain. has been
launched and given her first trials. She
has proved a success in every way, and
Brooke has cabled Commodore William
Hale Thompson, of the Associated
Yacht and Power Boat Clubs of Amer
lea, that the little flyer would be
shipped to America next week.
The boat will be shipped night
through to Chicago. where she will be
turned up for the championship Of
America. for which she will compete
during naval pageant week, Augusi l7
to Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-05

grabbed it. However" says Charles,
History Is fun of incidents and August
full of dates"
In the recent Nap Brown series Joe
runs,
President Frank Nevin of the Tigers,
has issued denial of the report that he
said he was dissatisfied with Jennings as
manager. He admits that he is dissat-
isfed with the team, but he has nothing
on Jennings in that
From the epigrams Of Tom sharkey:
10 hio Is, o p care e, any more about boxing
Harry Mcintyre, former Chicago and
ball soon and open a booze place in Chi
cago
a sheriff has been chasing Rube Mar
guard in an effort to collect a bill due a
theatrical paper for advertising his act
last year
Jimmy Dygert ex- Pelican. has been
Internationally released by Baltimore.
Speaking Of the fact that Rube Mar
guard has got all of an even break in his
race for the consecutive winning record
one Of the Giant players said the other
day, The scorers should have given Mar
guard credit for that game yesterday
Didn't he warm up in the ninth?"
The New York fans are after Hal Chase
and he will be traded. What, with bad
health, business troubles and family rows
he is playing punk ball Therefore, there
seems nothing to do but let him out
Ed Sweeney was late in reporting and
late In rounding to. but they say now
that he is easily the best catcher in the
American league.