davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.

ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTEL AND BATHS,
Orkney Springs. Va. open June l to Nov. /;
wonderful climate: cool resttul, pleasant;
beautiful mountai ns: elevation 2, 300: nice pe0-
pie: fine mineral free fine gardens;
good table; all amusements: write for booklet.
II. c. CARTER. Prop. au15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
HAMBURG : AMERICAN
Washington to Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and New York.

ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
Through the Chesapeake and Delaware canal
to PHILADELPHIA" Stopping at the great
fishing ground Betterton. also Chester Pa.
From Washington By B. and 0. or W.. B. and
A. F.. Ry. to Baltimore, thence Ericsson line TO
Philadelphia. Steamers sail daily except Sunday
pm. Fast day boats daily and Sundays
m. Tickets to PHILADELPHIA on sale In Wash
ington at B. and O. and W.. B. and A. f. Ry.
ticket offices: also J. SPLIEDT. Ticket Agent,
1885 st. NV. for New York. Atlantic City.
Branch Albany Troy and points north. Meals.
60c Write for guide
CLARENCE SHRIVER. G. P. A.,
Light and Pratt SITS. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

Walter Hughes worked the first game
for Manhattan and twelve hits were re-
corded off his delivery. Walter made
eight Loffierites wave the air. but four
free passes were handed out by him.
Three of Lofflers' hits were for extra
bases and only the fine support given
Hughes by his teammates kept the score
close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Loffier. 3. Manhattan. ..
Loffier. o: Manhattan. h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

A base on balls. a single and a double
in the second inning gave Loffier start
OF two runs in the opener. but Manhattan
came right back in the next inning with
two runs, due to errors by Shipley and
Myers The winning run was made by
Myers in the fourth inning, which hs
opened with a double. and scored on
Fischer's single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
TODAY'S GAME.
Lomer VS.. Pepco.

BY winning both ends OF a doubie-header
from Manhattan yesterday. Lofiier is
again pressing Pepco for the league
leadership. The games were hard fought
and interesting throughout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

Manhattan started Walter Powell IN the
box I'm the second event. but Doffier took
too kindly to his curves, finding him for
three hits and four runs and, with one
man down, he was replaced by Hughes.
Hughes was harder proposition than in
the first game. but a hard batted ball by
Myers injured his pitching hand, and Nc
Mahon worked the last three innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

Walker. who did the pitching for Post
Office yesterday in the game against
Cornell had a lot Of stun on the ball.
He had a fast-breaking 0urve that it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

An unfortunate accident happened TO
Gates Rapp in the seventh inning OF the
first game The clever outfielder while
at bat fouled a ball, which glanced and
struck him full in the face A nasty
injury resulted and Rapp had to be as
sisted to Sibley Hospital. 1t Is feared
he has suffered broken nose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

CASTLEMANS FERRY, VA
90 mi. from Wash. via Bluemont: valley, mt.
and water scenery; shaded grounds and drives:
fishing. boating. swimming; children taken;
daily mail: telephone; fresh meat milk fruits,
fowls 81 per wk. till Nov: circular. MAURICH
CASTLEMAN. Castlemans Ferry Clarke Co., Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

Six snappy double plays featured the
two contests Four were made by Man
haitian. while Loffler participated In two.
In each case the men who were doubled
had gotten on by safe hits. Sharp field
ing of this sort gave the games an added
interest to the spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

Andy Walker came into his own yes
terday when he poled one OF Powers
shoots over the center field fence Tor
homer, sending in two runs ahead or
him. Andy went through the first game
without a hit, but made two out of
three times up in the final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
SUMMER RESORTS.
ASRIRY PARK, N. j.

THE FARMERS HOTEL. UPPER MARLBORO
sa cool. pleasant place to spend few rest
full hours: large. airy rooms; excellent table;
ideal location: homelike and convenient; con
nections made al Chesapeake Junction for
ofhcehoiders. Rate. 81 daily and up. Bus at
BEN DUCkETT. Upper Marlhorn. MIDI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
PROF. III. N. ID. PARKER,
1922 9th Street. WASHINGTON. ID. C..

the VACUUM PAYMENT all
Bring ad with t is good for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29

SwANN'S HOTEL. PINEY POINT Nd,
opens July l. the Path season. place to
spend your vacation: fishing. grabbing and bath
ing; row. sail and gasoline boats Take Md.
and Va steamers foot Tth ST. Rates, 81 to
So per week. Conveyance meets all steamers
Address ]. T. SWAMI. Piney Point Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-29
I-OCET LYNN HOTEL.

HOTEL. LAWRENCE. LEONARDTOwN, MD
Homelike hotel: good table: cool rooms: good
bathing: 100 rods To water through cool, shady
grove. terms moderate. Open all year.
anil FOXWFII. & FOXWEII, Props.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
M|LAOY SEARCHES
OUT BIG MYSTERY
STREAM OF RED CARNATIONS, ALL
TRAVELLING ONE WAY, En-
CITES CURIOSITY.
ENDS IN DISCOVERY
SHOWS THAT BER-
NARn, FRANCES AND COME
PsNY's OPENING IS BIG
ATTRACTION.

Given q woman and a mystery and
spring opening, and almost any
mere man can solve tho problem and
tell you that the curiosity Of the first
VIII lead to the unraveling OF the see
ond, and ii will all wind up by the wo-
mans going TO the opening. Well
that's what happened in Richmond
yesterday, only II did not happen just
once, but scores and scores and scores
Of times. When miIady went out for
her morning stroll down Broad street
to market, the first woman she met
coming up the street wore with Ill
concealed pride IA bright red flower.
miladys first thought was, "On, wnat
n pretty flower but before she had
gone much further she grew weary
of this same nice thought In spite OF
Its aesthetic value and of the racs
that the years at the s-ring." for
every woman she met boasted scar
let blossom, tucked Coduettishly be-
meath her chin. ,nned to tho lapel
OF a coat, for even a woman can have
Il coat lapel and not De suffragette.
or else stuck in her muh.
Then nilady very cleverly conclud-
ed that Richmond had -pAilaR-
thropic soul who distributes nature
best gifts with such lavish hands, and
that America Is not blessed with a
patron saint In whose honor red flow
ers, ara Warn !css.,s Nar1.h ,l4.e.. II they
had only been ~reen flowers, there
would have been n, mystery. for she
would straightw have -uessed that
ST. Patrick's day was near at hand,
and the women of Richmond were, as
usual, in advance of the times. Mi
lady rendered and weighed the mat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT
COURT OF APPEALS

The United States Circuit Court ot
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock, with Circuit
Judges Cor and Pwitchard and Dis
trict Judges Boyd and Rose In attends
ance.
Court announced and handed down
its opinion In the following cases.
No. Io5o---J. Truman Swager. ap.
pellant. Us. Harvey +. Smith. trustee
in bankruptcy OF Tompkins n Geary.
bankrupts, appeIloes. Appeal from the
District Court at PhiiippL w. Va. In
bankruptcy Opinion by Judge Pritch-
ard. Affirmed, with costs. Judge
Conner dissenting
No. lo6s---S. w. Washington ct AL.
trustees. appellants, VS.. J. +. Tearney
q al. executors. appellees. Appear
from the District Court at Martins
burg. W. Va. Ia bankruptcy. opin-
ion by Judge Rose Affirmed, with
costs.
No 1Gsa--Clapde w. Maxwell ct AL.
petitioners, VS.. Kate McDanieis. add
ministratrix. etc. respondent. Tn PEE
tition for review Of the District Court
at PhillppI, w Va. In bankruptcy.
Opinion by Judge Rose. Affirmed.
with costs.
No. ioa0--Claude w. Maxwell It
al, appellants, VS.. Kate MeDantels.
administrators. etc, appellee. Appeal
from the III trict Court at Philippt,
w. Va. In bankruptcy. Opinion ~
Judge Rose. Affirmed with costs.
The following case was on yester-
day certified IT, the Supreme Court Of
the United States on question or prop
os,tion Of law:
No. 1664--American Iron and Steel
Manufacturing Company. appellant.
VS. Seaboard Air Line Railway and
receivers Of the seaboard Air Line
Railway. appellees. Appeal from the
Circuit Court at Richmond, Va. Cause
certified to the supreme Court of
the United States on question on prop.
osition OF law.
Court adjourned until this morn.
ing at 1890 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15

is "a member of the class of 1912. lie
is very good athelete as We'll as n
debater, having played three years
on the varsity baseball team. and
general manager OF athletics for
Emory and iienry. AS debater Mr..
Smith hits directly at the heart OF
his subject and produces his argu-
nent in a logical and forceful man.
ner.
Mr.. ]. II. Montgomery. OF Chatta-
nooga, Tenn. took the leading place
of his society in his freshman year.
and won the hest debater's metal, He
has also been awarded the Williams
medal for defamation. and the ROD
ertson prize medal for oratory. This
is the third time MIR. Montgomery Will
represent his college In debate.
He Ia the only married man Of the
class of 1879. n very active member
OF the Y. Nj. G. A.. and has filled
several nj its most responsible offices.
Mr.. Montgomery possesses an ease and
grace upon the platform, which Is
seldom found and "A force of speech
which drives his arguments directly
to the mark
The debate will begin at S,16. The
Judges are: Hon. Richard Evelyn
William and Mary. ard james a.
Price a 0isting ushed lawyer of Rich
mond. The officers are +. NJ. Nray
president: Rev. =. Is. Naught, first
vice president NJ l.. Walton. second
vice-presidcnt a silver cup viii he
awarded to the winning team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
RIM, WILL DEBATE
!. EMORY AND HENRY
CONTEST TAKES PLACE AT ASH
LAND OK NIGHT OF FRI
DAY. MARCH is.
FOUR GOOD ORATORS
norH TEAMS REPRESENT BEST
OF THE CoLLEGE-sPEAKER
BYRD TO BIT ONE OF
THE JUDGES
FOUR GOOD ORATORS

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian.)
ASHLAND, Mch. l4.--On FRIDAY night.
March is. at Ashland there viii be a
ueOate IN the college chapel between
Emory and Henry ana Randolph
AlaAtn.
The two men from Emory and
Henry. VINO viii go against ftlndolph-
Macon are \. (, smnh ana j. II.
montgomery. while IL. -, McNeer and
". -. Long wit represent handolpn-
Macon.
1he question TO be debated is
kesoIved. l hat In American munt-
cipanties with u population of ten
thousand or over. tax on the rentai
Waite Of land teXciusive of improve
ment and waving question of con-
stitutionaiitSo, should be substituted
tor the general property tax
Randolph Macon VIII uphold the
Affirmative.
Mr. AcNeei. the first speaker on
the affirmative, is an example Of what
"A pulpit orator can do Ia the various
activities of college life. lie is from
Aioerson. West Virginia. and was pre-
pared for college at the Allegheny
Collegiate Institute. He came to
Randoipn-Macon In 1910, and has been
doing good work until he is to be
ranked with the best debaters In the
literary society lie won his place
On this debate hy beating og.A,r hIs oE~
rsonent In Il preliminary contest.
Mr.. McNeer. having served charges
in Botetourt and l.ouuoun counties. has
given him, n great deal OF experience
In public speaking. He has worked
hard In the Washington Literary So
eiety. ana we'll deserves this honor.
Ills fellow students are expecting
much from him in this debate.
Dir. WIS. Long. the second speak
err for Randolph Macon, Is literary
man as well as an orator and depater.
He rs from Cuipepef. Virginia, and
was prepared for college under private
teachers and at Lignum High School.
He came TO Randolph Macon In 1909
and did good work in the Franklin
Literary Society. He was awarded
the poetry metal and admitted to the
Sigma upSielon Literary fraternity In
1910. Mr.. Long has also been on a
public debate. and is at present one
OF the Instructors in English and edi-
tor-in-chief of the Randolph Macon
Monthly.
The Franklin Literary Society ex-
poets MIR. Long to achieve great hon
ors. and cover the college, society
and himself with glory.
Mr.. Smith, pf Pocahontas. Va, the
first dehater for Emory and Henry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
CASE OF INTEREST
~ TO SUPREME. COURT

The United States Circuit Court 81
Appeals, with Circuit Judges Got and
Pritchard and District Judges Boyd
aid Rose in attendance. yesterday al
lowed an appeal TO the supreme Court
Of the United States of the case Of
the American Iron ana Steel Manu-
featuring Company against the Set
beard Air Line Halfway and the re-
ceivers OF tho Seapoari ,ir Lin"
Hallway.
The case grew ont of the receivers
o. the railway company refusing TO
pay interest Oh u Her held against
the railway by the IRON and steel com
paEy The Circuit Court IN Rich :
,nond decided agains- the iron and
steel company. coatendins that III
terest In lien could rot tie sd,
lected from "a concern N tue hands If
q receiver. The ease was .hen taken
to tho Circuit Court of Appeals. which
upheld the decision of the Circuit
Court an the appeal was EcetrG-
ingly allowed tn the Supreme Cours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
WEEDS IN A HURRY
AND NOW REPENTS

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
story OF lightning courtsnip,
three weeks honey moon. alter which
she found herself minus young
husband and $4,000 was told in spe-
cial sessions today by Mis- hath
crime Ware" wnpn placed on trial
for alleged deIrandlng the Hotel
knickerbocker, out of BOARD hills.
Ihis suuuen misfortune. the wo-
man through her attorney, Edward
Carpet, told the court, b. ought "a
great mental strain upon ner wnicl
.;.as a,s, ssswaiy .csagasde her. La aeSnszsit
the onense alleged. She pleaded
guilty. After hearing her sad story,
the Judges suspended sentence upon
her.
In court today. Carpet stated that
his clients name was Mrs. katneriNe
Hessler Brydea. lie said that her
home town was pittston.. Pa, where
she is socially prominent.
Marries Aouns Man.
In her home town. said Carpet,
sssaie WAS one. Of lac soeiaIF laaasEa
Her husband. DR.. Hessier. died about
three years ago, leaving her Tor
tune of about 100000.
Since then she made frequent
trips to this city of Washington to
purchase wearing apparel. About
Six weeks ago, while stopping at
the Cosmopolitan hotel in Washing
ton, she suddenly became smitten
with a young man named Dryden
and married him. The couple went
to New Orleans. for their honey
moon, Mrs. Hessler at that time,
having about S555,000 worth OF Sc
curities and $4,000 In cash with
Ler. This. she tells me. she turned
over to her husband. Three weeks
after the marriage. he disappeared.
She has not seen him since, nor does
she know where her vaiuables are.
when she realized that she had
been yictimized, she came to New
York. She never completely recov-
cred from the shock. That she never
had any intention Of Aefrauding the
Nnickerbocker is shown by the fact
that she had a considerable amount
on deposit In the Aston Trust Com
pany and In the North River Saw
ings bank.
Check Is Refused.
she never would have found her.
self in this trouble II the Hotel
Knickerbocker had accepted her GER
tilted check on the Aston Trust Com
pany. She Is an extremely unfor-
tunate woman"
Mr.. Carpet further stated that his
client about two years ago had been
swindled by New York brokerage
Eouse out Of $4,000. He il now
drawing up papers to recover the
money.
Mrs. Dryden, or Mrs. HesIer, as
she prefers to be called. left New
York tonight Tor her Pattson home.
II have baen outrageously treated
here" she said. and will not come
tack unless r 4, 6erpylsory.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
GIVEN BERTHS IN
CONSULAR SERVICE


WASHINGTON. March i4.--The SEN
ate today confirmed numerous appoin-
ices In the consular service and to diff
fer.nt civil offices throughout the
country. Among them were Alexander
Ackerman, United states district attor-
new for the Southern district OF Geor-
xia: Philand Ranck, register Of lands
ut Vancouver, Washington, and Con-
rad b. Scherer. as Surveyor Tor the
Port Of Dubuque, Iowa.
Among the consular nomination.
confirmed were Hatold u, Cium, OF New
York at CODA Honduras; Leslie A.
Davis, at Batoum, Russia; John Fow-
ler OF Massachusetts,, at Foo-Cnow
China: Wilbur r. Gracey. OF Massa-
cnusetts. at Pro~resSo, Mexico: Arthur
A. MacLean. OF New York. at Japa-
chula Mexico: Giles r. Ta~ art Of
New Jersey. consul at Cornwall. Ont.
and Charles ID. Kenny. or Massachus-
etts. now secretary to the legation to
to consul at Nanking.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
STOWAWAYS HID
ON LIONS CAGE

NEW YORK. March i4.-Teiiing
. story OF a thrilling ride from
bridgeport, Conn, on top Of lions
cage. Ahen the the circus came to
town Monday night. four small BOYS
were arranged before Justice Mayo
In the ChiIdren's Court and were pa
rolled In the custody of the Childrep's
Society. The boys gave their names
~ Michael Burns. liz years OH. of
No. 1l52 Hancock avenue. Charles
Anderson. IA years old. OF Ala Pop
ed, Of Ne Las Clinton street, and
Patrick Collins, Is years cd. of No.
1919 Railroad avenue. bridgeport.
They said they had not in,ndede TO
leave home.
The boys said they had climbed to
The top OF lions cage when the cir
Gus left it, winter quarters. Then the
train started and the youths. cling
Inc IN FIR tkier lives. were carried
n New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
SYMPATHY FOR THE
BEREAVED WIFE

Governor Mann yesterday address
ed the following message of eonso-
lence to the bereaved widow of JuGye
Massie:
Mrs, Thornton l.. Mass.e,
Pulaski Va
Permit ME TO express my own and
the sympathy Of the people OF Nir-
GINA for you and your cnitdrea.
Your noble husband died In the
brave discharge of his duty. The
State will cherish and honor his
memory.
WILLIAM HODGES MANN.
Governor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
Jap Lectures at Lexington.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian,l
LEXINGTON, March 1t.--Dr. In
anzo Nitobe, exchange professor from
Japan to the United States, deliver
ed two addresses in Lexington this
week. Tuesday at Washington and
Lee University he spoke on "Educa-
ton In Japan" and Wednesday at the
Virginia Military Institute he made
an address on The Martial Ethics
of japan" While In Lexington Or.
Nitobe visited the tombs OF General
Lee and General Jackson ard placing
a wreath of fiowers ON each.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
GETS SIXTY DAYS
FOR CUTTING DOG

Charged with slashing with knife
Il dog belonging to Bicycle Patrol.
man Bryant. John Williamson was
sent 10 jail for sixty days by Po!'ca
Justice Crutchfleid yesterday. Mrs
Bryant was holding the dog when
williamson cut X. Williamson ella tn-
ed that the dog had attacked his
dog. and he went to the animals as
siatance. Agent Taylor. Of the s. P.
c. A, who caused Wiliiamson's ar.
rest, was in Police Court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
SIGNS ORDINANCE TO
PROTECT CHICKENS

Mayor Richardson yesterday put
his seal of approval upon. the ordi-r
nance prohibiting anyone from carry
Ing i've chickens and other fowls
through the streets With their feet
tied and wings interlocked. A penal
ty of SO Is prescribed for each offence.
The ordinance was introduced at
the instance OF the Society for Pre-
vention Of Cruelty to Animals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15
Ofnccr Farley Ill.

Policeman Farley. of 5l9 North
Fourth street. Is confined TO his home
with an Illness that may develop into
pneumonia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15

A stream of humanity, at least
,bat,a what the manager called It..
poured through the doors all day. To
me they were just folk and all kinds
I,and every kind Of folk, from two
year-old iasses to venerable grand
mothers. all intent on seeing the
latest fashions; and they saw them
in every form with many charming
examples.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-15

Not ready yet, Perhaps saving to-
ward piano? Why wait. each day
yourself OF the luxury of hap
piness and music when our easy-pay-
ment plan puts the piano in your home
now and let's YOU pay while YOU enjoy
its use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
MANY HOT AMATEUR GAMES ON CARD TODAY.

The city amateurs have several games
OF ball on tap today Here are the
league schedules
City League.
Southern Bell vs.. lnman Yards, at
Ponce DeLeon.
Southern shops vs. Red Seal, at Bris-
bine park.
Moose VS. Southern Club, at Hills
park.
Railroad League.
Bean & Magil vs.. Decatur at Pied
mont park
A.. b. x A. VS., Beavers. at Decatur
Western Union vs.. :. G. of 7.
Fort Mcpherson vs.. r, K. Y. NJ. c. A.,
nj Fort Mcpherson
Trolley League.
Wesley vs. Black Caps at Piedmont
park. center race track,
Boys Club VS. Garment Workers. at
Fort Mcpherson
Rice & Hutchens vs.. Hires. at Pied
mont park
Saturday Afternoon League.
Atlanta Top Company VS. North Side
stars, at Exposition grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
N MILAN MAY
JOIN YANKEES;
SHIFTING .322

ROCHESTER. y. Y, July 2O.-Man-
ager Harry Wolverton, of the New York
Yankees, is dic&ering with John Can
eel leader Of the International league
pennant winners, for Tommy McMil-
Ian. the former Southern league star,
Woverton has made hatterng offer
for the little infelder and expects that
within a few days Thomas will be dec
Grated in a New York uniform
Mcmillan has been playing corking
ball this season. He is hitting at a
1922 clip right now. and shows no sign
of dropping below this figure. His
fielding average to date is 1914.
Tommy was tried out by both the
Brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs but
found lacking Since then, however,
he has improved wonderfully Camel
is confident that he is now ripe for fast
company.
McMinans only fault when he was
in the National league was that he
fought" the ball too much He tried
to make his throws before he clutched
the pill. He has overcome this error
now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

Continental Gin vs.. Piedmont, at
Piedmont
Center Hill vs.. Whittier, at Plant
grounds.
Exposition vs., Fulton Bag, at Fulton
Bag.
Baraoa League.
Woodward vs.. Oakland, at Oakland
City.
Agogas vs., Westminster. at Pied
mont, diamond No. g.
Grace rs. Georgia Avenue. at Pied
mont. diamond No. l.
First Methodist VS.. Mcdonald. at
Ponce DeLeon hollow
Sunday School League.
jefferson Street vs.. Central Congre-
gational, at Grant park
Capitol View VS.. Wesley 5. " D., at
Grant park.
Westminster vs., St Philips at Pied
mont park.
Commercial League.
High VS. Jovner. double header
Smyrna vs.. Davidson. double header
Rich vs.. Keely. double header.
Chamberlin VS.. Lakewood double
header.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
SITTON AND WEAVER TO
PITCH TODAY'S GAME

NEW ORLEANS. July 20 Sitton
and Graham for Atlanta and Weaver
and Haigh for New Orleans, looks about
the proper dope for the batteries this
The Crackers are confident of re-
peating yesterdays victory this after
noon, as they believe they have finally
struck their Stride and that the Pels or
no other team in the league can stop
them
Hemphin's crew surely did look sweet
yesterday when they shut out Franks
cohorts to the tune Of , to 0. The At
lanta team played championship bail
from start to finish.
Tommy Atkins pitched mastery bali