davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
TWO STEAMERS
REACHPORTFOR
COTTONCARGOES
THE FLAwVL AND cRAcIA Ar
RIVE AND WILL Begin LOAD.
ING COTTON AT THE l. q n.
wHARvEs.

The British steamship F1awyi. Capt.
wlgxiesworth. twenty-six days GA,
from HAMBURG Germany, arrived In
port yesterday. consigned 70 the Gulf
Transit Company.
she has 5000 tons - phosphate rock
tn transit. which was loaded az Boon
Grande Pa. and win take on cotton
81 this port
The second steamer 90 Load cotton
here reached port yesterday afternoon.
when The spanish steamship Gracla.
with cargo in transit. was locked a.
che Louisville ard Nashville expert
wharf
she - consigned - the Gulf Trsn-
sit Company and win take on about
snna bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

was divided with the nsiusiabls par.
titions and a booth soid Tor from 6 d
tlA. dspending on size ard location
there would b. rs empty sraess and
th~ far would net mere money for
rentals tAan under The present syx-
tern.
a spaoa should BE- arranged fas
noNers uith doors vide enough q
hlloW the large tubs 81 planta r. he
entered This year ~ he'd q greai
deai q trouble placlnw the Watson en-.
hihiL The wire az the eide had 20 be
cgt. a door AZ the end had 70 ha made
hurriediy and was unslRhfly. There
was no way % spray che plants except
tQ bring water IN a bucket and use
hand sprlnklerr. climbing On chairs
to reach those 90 tuu aheiNea
Florist Should hsVs Charge
n some one who uuaefH Stands Gov .
Crs had entire charge and knew Ia ad-
vance several months that they were
% have charge ~ the exhibit then al
arrangements for decoration. etc. could
he satlsfacfaxily arranged. This year
lt Vas impossible % o. very much ~
reason 81 the shprt notice and iack Of
eonveniences
A more diversified list ~ premiums
should have been offered. For instance
there were no premiums offered for
collection q beEonian. or for odd and
Fare plants A number q visitors
said Had / known n In tina
would have made special preparation
FOR this and brought vou something
beautiful" A water Earden u Florida
aquatic plants would he . most attrac-
tive exhibit
The exhibit by ths professional aer.
tets should have premiums separate
from the amateurs
The toilet facilities are conspicuous
~ their absence. IN a city e. pro-
Eresslge a. Pensacola. expecting thou
Eands Of visitors. sanitary arrange
menta should be maize. n nothinE bet
ter. barrels Of iinae should be provided
and used
How interesting "a would have b@sn
FOR some one 10 have hssn 81 the eurio
case and shown the curioa from old
southern families. some one who could
she's and explain the Articles. An
other year and that spacs could bs
nned with soms very Interesting ar
ticles for many % the visitors told me
81 helrlooma they had a. horne thai
they would have hrouEht had thsy
knoWu ~ e.
Jus. a word az 20 the fudEee- u Il
a tender subject. bat when Judges are
appointed 20 iudge the horses. DO ths
managers appoint peopis VINO knew
nothinF - horse nssh and caEnot tel
the differences between q work horue
and racer ~ surely would not ~
diHcult % find artists O. Judge the
ara display. florists FOR the flowers
neamHtressss for the needle work. etc.
our fair h young and has time q
rrpW and every citizen 81 Florida and
Alabama should 90 his best during
the coming year ~ maze the fair Of
1918 a brilliant success.
70 car he done.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Dan c,inningham was q to~n character
n a Southern ccnruunifgf ~ tradr he
vas . chimney builder ara firerlnne-
werfer ore daV he waa doing 8 ieh
81 repairfnm Ger a lady ~ the tomn. ~
We n the house cleaning season. and "a
TIE next rnotp two elderly neNrWeN wrra
wirtra off furniture ana dlarunnina 80
nFioua Topics a. tbe sane Time. fhrir
'Ise q shautin' Meht'dist myself and
knnw fae A. we'd rne ~ thew wma naks
in9 when ny tiue comes iae ealn'
straight 70 a. bosom q Father Ahfs-
han"
aAiadarn." sad nan -rui thlnkin'
Thinning What anld hiN employer
Tn thinkna madam. whai Rather
Ahraham wih Re mayim ~.wnlkin' round
Heaven With dead nigger m his
The physicians n Nankato haa agreed
that durinm their Chauieuqua assembly
they would smrloy = ral boy, and each
as % pav be share ~ the expense Tits
boy vas % can any doctnr who wmN
wanted. without din.urhina the spaakef,
a. u wna anha rfaaina % him end locked
ns " they wefe DOING u - advertise with.
out expense. 81 q 81 vert VEL Until
the mfternecr whmn Strtekiena W. Giiii-
land spoke. A. ~ VAS q kina awaF
certain doctor hAi : call hum che plat
form. and Ne walkrf out rather oatenta-
tiousiy. some % the people whn knew
~ the arrangement iaaghe4 81 nnichersd.
anc TIE speaker got a. De said. Dee
augh. folks That u the wny my brother
got be start And everybody Frarse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
MORETROOPSTO
Jacksonville
FOR RIOT DUTY
TWENTY MORE MEMBERS or the
TWO LOCAL COMPANIES LEAVE
The CITY ON REGULAR TRAIN.

About twenty members Of the two
companies Of local militia. among
them being several who Eot ieft and
others who were not notified "a time
10 lsavn with their comrades on last
THURSDAY night. left the CRY yoster-
Gay afternoon FOR Jacksonville where
they wfi Join ne other soldiers now
doing duty ID connection with the
trouble between street car employees
ard TIRE traction company.
The men were in charge nf ncm-
FommieHlones onicers and Jeff over the
~ A a. They win reach jacksonville
about o'clock iris morning
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
TO UNDERSTAND
THE FAIR SEX
PARIS PAPER HOLDS INQUIRY.
RECEIVING 800 ANSWERS TO
oUEsTios-4E WHO KEEPS Az.
FICTION AT DISTANCE TRULY
UNDERSTANDS FAIR sex.

Paris. Nov. 3.--~NNho 10 the man who
understands woman 2" Having received
nearly 1000 replied % this question.
from an portions % the world. during
its inquiry. the Matln prints this week
summary 81 ia readers views
The general opinion IL that the man
who truly compFehends TIE workings
~ the feminine mind - not the one
who r. most loved by the ether ssx o.
has the most susceptible heart That
hs Is the mar who has lived and re-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Tn IN Neruont a farmer hired q aelzh-
ners boy O. Wnrk frr hirn. Tire rec hard
Naa orferet 90 report Tor dufr dafY -
four a
For three days he sas punctuai 20 ths
minute. huf on the f1urth DAY 30 over
sierl himarT re- VS. haf-raaf f1ar ~
M
$50 there vom ere a. last ~ saia
wei. sou Nm g. right hark uhar You've
want nobody warkin Cor me thmfn fritz.
tsr awaF practically q huu moruin' nke
fhinf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

tween the man VINO understands them
and the one Who Loves. md i is un-
necessary 10 AK which they prefer
20 be understood and neglected 81 loved
and net understood.
Even n they keen silent On this
delicate question. nature. poetry AT.
and our own memories speak Cor them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
IDEAS FOR FUTURE FAIRS
Nsllis ~ Jsrssla

Rstrospsction IL one ~ tae most
vaiuatis habits that can BE- found
especially " rnsd with the ldea 81 "a
vancinE and Eaiuing knowlsdra from
srpsricnoe
Tn many respects the Infsvafats pair
- 1912 waa superior % that o. Isii
There vas e better display ~ i've
sock nna poultry. ths Belgian hares
we're remarkably nna end numerous
nnf almost every display in the worn :
ans huiidinR. thanks 20 the wonderful
enerEy 81 Miss Fannie Caldwell was
1911
Fw the arat attempt me nowsr din.
play has been very good indeed and
has been great attraction 20 slower
lovers.
The agricultural display i nartieu.
larry ane End mrranEed most arflHtieaI-
~. bat there Is neither time nor snacs
80 - into detail ft is luat tha right
tlma 60 begin planning Tor 4 fair ln
1913 that wa eclipse any salF that
has ever been aeid ia Florida A car
penter eannot o. perfect eork with
peer tools and a fair cannot be held
hat vii be arst-ciass IL held "a poor
u aulppsd hulldlnga
Take. Cor instaneo. the v.oman's
Aaue.aE There are na convenience
whatever % course We know that IL
umnaiept but % Il weil 20 plan Cor =
a.. sssaaent one with every convenience.
Regarding ths Mspaper.
word REGARDING the manager ~
WomanN huliding An experienced
woman. one who has dnea the pest.
ton AMI proven herself capable should
have the same position 81 long aa she
proves a success. and who can a. that
better than MiHs Fannlc CaldWen Z
have been in touch with Miss Caldwell
Tor two weeks constantly. have seen
her in the most difficult positions. and
have seen the quiet tact which she
eNercand. and set ths strong heif-as.
anrtinn that she displayed. and any
ere Who has bad much experience win
womeu. especially in such places a. Ca
Use departments egntaiuinx their han
aiwork. wtil know that li takes an tn
nnifn amount of tact coupled with
aironE determination, 80 Deal with
them
Miss Caldwell. IN an intsrvinw. gave
her IDEAS concerning future fnirs and
n theee Ideas are Psf into execution
ire result viii ~ a far more cfhrlent
force and a much better fair
a hun6ing 80 arranged that thera
need be ~ hunaluz ~ heotha. and Tits
could easily ne arranked WITH adjust.
abb partitions. wouid he a great ID
vantage in every way Thursday the
booths were being built and arranged
IA the momana building. 20 the dis
comfort ~ visitors.
prics Of Booths
There has been many q comment on
the hiwh price demanded for nracs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Mrs w r. Taylor. who has beer
IN the Lutheran Hospital In 81. Louis
for the past six weeks. where she an
derwenf two successful operations. 4
nov az home. much Improved IA health
Miss Reaulah schafner. daughter 81
Dr. Schafner of the Industrial scho0
% Rrewton. Ala. is IN she city. ths
guest % Mrs. W. G. Barrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. 81 Maxwell. 100.
North lfth Avenue left Yesterday foi
Havana cuba. where they wul spent
several weeks.
Miss Frances MILLER - DeFuniai
Springs. f. visiting her brother. Mr.
Barron Miller.
Mrs n A. BriFgs has moved fror
500 East Gadsdcn street. O. 500 Eaai
Gadsden street.
Mr. Jack Mcclure and family Of
San Antonio. Texas are here On \
wish g. AIRS. Annie r. Mcclure. on
Fast Cadsdsr street. They ara renew.
lnR many former associations very DE-.
iightfuiiy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Boys heavy Fleeced Lined
Undershirts and Drawers,
Monday only, 25c.-Braw-
ner-Riera Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
cou6ds IN Him.

He r. both q tragic and q connie
character. Women connde IN him about
the ether type Of man whom they love
and TO whose arms they ~ immediate.
~ after decryinK him 10 tire man who
understands them.
Thus women have 20 choose be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
Three pairs Children's
Hose Gall sizes). Monday
only, 23c. - Brawner-Riera
Co.

CHRISTI ChurehnFs father owned the
present site ~ the rae etrack m Louis
VILE hence the name Churchill noWms
NhriEtw vas a. tha track during the
anrinN meetlnE ard q friend introduced
bin a. a stranger
TIE stranger wrabbef CHu-rhurs hand
ann said sffusiwelys No, I've never haa
fhe pleasure ~ meeting yuu before. NJ
Downs hu' I've of'sn heard q you
ualtes states senator oins James ~
'nres htina hsa bother voa much f.
ffea. little, answered truthful
james
20 suppose ven fssi the cod severely
in wlntef went On the friend
Ne. Ws - that .. nuch. aaid the
senator The main hethsr - whsn Tn
wHHHiuG mlVNe mikes keep my kaf On
7 dont knov Were ms face steps
Tom skinner uas a sflngy man. says
the Kansas city star one dav while
90 uork upon the beam - ~. barn he
ioaf his balance and fe1 20 the nocr
twenty feet below. His skut was frac-
tured an attempts 80 a physician 20
restore him to consciousness we're IN
avaiiinr Finally the doctor. having
trepanned him. asked Mrs. skinnsr Tor
a silver dollar o. put where e plece ~
fhe SKULL was missing
ToHa. who had been breathing hsav-
u.s.. turneG ever and moaned.
~wouldn't a to-cent piece Dor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03
nouuced love IL the conclusion I
majority % me answer
Mar Mhe Underssanda.

majority % me answers
Mar Wire Undsrstanda.
He IL the priest who leads q life %
ahnegation; the doctor whose danire IL
Tor scieniihc knowiedge and Who re-
CARDS women ~ objects q study. Hs
also 10 The modem young man who
believes IN the absolute equality Of me
sexes. and Tor whom woman ia q CEN.
panion. rather taan an idoL
Hughes lie Roux. the well known
Partisan novelist, who conductad the
inquiry and read IN All 400 answers
reduces the latter 10 ths following Tor
muial
The mar Who underatAnda women
IL he who does not desire taen. re
also Is the man Cor whom women feei
sometimes friendship. somstimes In
difference. but never love He "a. IN
fact one who feels his lie and thought
10 be on a parallel with those of no.
men and IN Psychology, AZ IN Euclid.
parallels however far prolonged, never
meet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

There has been many q comment On
the hiwh price demanded Tor Hracs
and thai il probably fbe reason that
there are empty booths IA the woman's
building thai are allied with trash and
81. very unsigntiv. Now n the space
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Miss Frances Afluer. % DsFuniak
Springs. f. visiting her brother. Mr..
Rarrnn Miller
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-03

Mrs ~ A. BrlEgs has moved from
% East Gadsdcn street. O. 500 East
adsden street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Army Favorite in Battle With
Navy Today; 35,OOOFansWll
Witness the Annual Clash

siderable Navy money gathered to
cover the cadets wagers.
The game promised to be one Of
the best in the history Of gridiron
conflict between the two govern
ment schools. The Navy team, av-
eraging ITS, outweighed the West
Pointers three pounds to the man,
but the Army team more than made
up for this handicap by its pos
session Of Keyes. the fullback who
kicked ten goals from field in prac-
tice yesterday and whose wonder
full boot has figured in every West
Point victory Of the year.
A canvass made by the members
Of both athletic committees this
forenoon resulted in the report that
not one OF the $4,000 tickets sold
for the game had fallen into the
hands Of speculators, who are ac-
tive about the hotels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
BY Sam Crane.

~ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. so
Cool. clear weather prevailed
today for the annual Army
Navy gridirou clash, and there was
early promise that the attendance
at Franklin field would be the larg
est that had ever Witnessed a grid
iron battle between Annapolis and
West Point
More than thirty special trains
were run into this city from New
York, Washington, Baltimore, Pitts
burg and other adjacent points to-
day. each freightod with euthu-
sfasts from all parts Of the couu-
try. including in their numbers men
high in the executive and military
life of the nation
The big crowd that arrived last
night thronged the hotel Iobbtes,
and in many places informal class
reunions were held by the one
time middios and cadets
The Army eleven was made
slight favoritc i'm the betting be-
cause Of its showing in It's last
three games, but there was con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
BY L. r. Murdoch.
(Sporting Editor of Hearst's 5os-
ton Americana

DOSTON, MASS, Nov. Sc
Is While Boots" Brickley is
naturally head-lined as the
Harvard hero OF 1912, and Bob Stor-
er and Sam FELTON, crowd him for
the top OF column honor, it has
almost been overlooked that the
Yale game produced the most YER
satile man in football, and that
Huntington +. Hardwick, the light
ming left halfback Of the Crimson
team, is the fellow whereof we
speak.
in the imaginary All-American
eleyens which will be devised by
the experts" Of the country
Hardwick will likely be overlooked
by many. But If the writer had
football team all his own, he would
rather have Hardwick working
therein than any other man in foot
ball outside Of the Harvard team
and this goes for Jim Thorpe or
any other star of the game.
The truth, evident TO all who
watched the New Haven pastime
closely, is brought out very clear
ly by Coach Percy D. Haughton,
the Harvard football master in his
own review Of the Crimson trI-
umph This shows how Hardwick
participated in the system scoring
OF II Of the 20 points.
What Hardwick Did.
According to Haughton, who de-
vised the Harvard system of Of
Tense and defense and who worked
out for Harvard the Yale game the
Dry, this Is what Hardwick did:
He became the eighth and most
important man on the scrimmage
line in the Harvard attack This
eight-man line was Harvards most
successful progressive device.
He acted as left end when Eel
ton was drawn back to punt.
He was called upon frequently to
run with the bail from behind the
line. principally for end runs.
He was frequently on the.liue Of
scrimmage as the principal inter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Great Harvard Back Helped Pile Up 20 Against
HARDWICk MOST VERSATILE MAN IN FOOTBALL



fcrer in secondary defense.
When Harvard kicked he was
expected to 60 down the field, Gov
ering Felton's punts, as an end.
When Yale kicked he, with Gard
neT, was depended upon to catch
punts and run them back
He was chosen to make the
puntouts from behind the line,
He was called upon to kick the
goals after touchdowns.
How He Did It.
This is what Haughtou says OF
his success:
Although a strong line plunger
and capable Of running the ends.
Hardwick was doing more than his
share by acting az an end. while
FELTON, was kicking. / doubt IL
more duties were ever placed on
one player than were assigned to
Hardwick.
at surely takes versatile ath-
Iete to do so many different jobs,
and I am confident no other man
could have done them all up to
the hiIt as did Hardwick,"
Haughton declares that the Har-
ward attack was naturally built up
about he kicking Of FELTON, and.
Brickley, but after the Princeton
game when it was discovered that
Harvard might reasonably hope to
realize its long standing ambition
to crash though Yale got touch
down, a scheme Of rushing was
evolved and Hardwick's versatil-
ity caused him to be chosen as the
central factor in that only limo
walton employed.
This innovation was the eight
man scrimmage line. This is what
Haughton said Of that plan;
by this simple operation the Of
fensive line Of scrimmage was suf-
f1ciently heightened TO accomplish
one of two results.
IF the opposing tackle went out
to meet the thanking movement it
meant that the defensive line was
so much weakened
II. on the other hand, this tackle
neglected to observe the thanking
man he was subject to an attack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
HEISMAN'S ALL=SOUTRERN ELEVEN
Continued From Preceding Page.

a good line. Cook would look as good
! S most any Of them. He is shade
| light, but can stand all sorts Of punish
. ment. A great player,
Taylor is a magnificent runner with
the abll and a splendid drop kicker. His
tackling and Interference are too weak
to let him get on our team.
Folger is good around the ends and
in sashing through quick openings. He
is tail and fast and has wonderful
eye for judging forward passes. In
pulling these down he is without peer
in the South today In other depart
meuts he needs work and experience.
HaXton is a real good halfback- al
/ oeit trife clumsy. There is no doubt
of his ability to gain ground against
most any team down here. Still he
lacks the necessary brilIiancy for this
berth.
Now for Hardage. No one, I pre-
sumo, will deny my right to set him
down as the one best bet Of the year
So I set him down,
This chap is one sure enough half
( back. For that matter, he was so the
very first year he ever played college
| football And this is his fourth on
varsity team. With each passing year
/ he has become feeter Of foot and
/ stronger Of muscle, to say nothing Of
] the steady acquisition Of football
| knowledge. He is as shifty on his feet
as a squirrel yet runs with a power
/ that breaks the hold Of a would-be tao
I H-
/ sive ability is quite satisfactory, and
tadded to this he is one Of the best for
/ ward passers Of the year. He Is strict
| ly in a class with the best halves the
! South has produced I would put him
at rear guard on our defense Wouldn't
/ he bring back the punls?
Newell Lacks Only Weight.
| OF the remaining four Newell is the
I weakest. This is mainly because he
only weighs 146 pounds. SO far as
/ speed. driving power for his weight
/ experience. clear-headedness. 9ureness
ON handling the ban and inside play
/ are concerned, he is not behind the
| others He comes as near being a star
/ as any man on Auburn's lineup. do
I not cOnsidar him as good at blocking
as Collins. nor AZ powerful in open field
running as McWhorter. But for his
/ weight consider him the best half
back of tho year. But / drop him.
Collins is considerably heavier ,han
. Newell, and by reason thereof can bet
ter tear loose from tdcilers tie runs
faar,cssJy with the ball and plays with
/ great nerve and stability. He also Is q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
FIFTH REGIMENT ENDS
FALL BASKET BALL CARD

The Fifth Regiment basketball fall
season is over. All games have been
played. Their esult of one game Is In
dispute. and will be settled at q meet
ing early next week.
The Fulton Blues have forged up
ward to third place. while the Gov
ernora Horse Guard and the Atlanta
Grays both claim first
A postponed game was played last
night, the Fulton Blues and the Horse
Guard meeting for the first time this
season. The Horse Guard five was out.
played, by It score of II to II,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
Smith VIII Go to National
League Meeting in Search Of
Few More Men for Crackers

vas Smiths comment. THE teams
that are going to train In the South
are certainly not keen about play
Ing exhibition games"
Smith, by the way. has always
been strong booster for exhibition
games, He believes there is no bet
ter way of getting players in condi-
ton. If he had his way-and he
has, sometimes-he would have
steady stream of exhibitions from
March I until the Southern league
season opened
d ILL SMITH believes that Harry
- Welchonce may be the man
VINO is destined to complete Clark
GrilHth's machine and to make It a
pennant winner in the American
league next year.
IF Dent and Weichonce make
real good said Bill yesterday, Il
don't see how they are going to
keep Clark Griffith out of that pen
uant.
Griffith told me that he was
afraid that Welchonce wasn't
enough Of fielder to make good
that he had always been able to hit
in the big leagues, but that his
fielding was weak I told him."
continued Smith. that the dope
had changed. l consider him q
great fielder and his record shows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

had been below par, ne could not be
given the position; but such has not
been the case, Against Alabama, Sc
vance, Tech and Auburn he played his
old-time game; and as he is now
stronger. knows more football and tao
kles better than ever I think. on the
whole, that he is deserving of the place.
1 frankly admit. though, that had
Fletcher not been ruled out / would
have selected him for quarter and prob
ably have placed Skies at half along
side Of Hardage. with ToIiey second
choice at quarter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
BY Way of
ACknowled gnent.

4 Ii the players thus fUr CONSIDERED
are above the average in playing
ability, and are, I consider. the cream
OF the talent. There is not one of them
but deserves more enCOuiumS and
stronger commentator than [ have had
room or time for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30
$4,000 ADVANCE SALE

$4,000 ADVANCE SALE.
NEW YORK, Nov 30.-Nearly $4,000
has already been taken in through the
advance sale of tickets for the McGoorty-
Gibbons fight in Madison Square Garden
on December 4 for the middleWeight title
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-30

u ILL SMITH has closed with the
- Montreal CLUB for games in
Atlanta April 9, ! and 3.
Il guess I'm lucky to get them,