davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
NJ 'CARTY bATTLED
LIKE RING VETERAN
Continued from Preceding Page.)

man than Flynn and A better boxer. The
winner possesses natural advantages and
knows how To use them. Ills reach wa
a potent factor In the contest at Vernon
and his great strength enabled him 10
piniop Flynn In such a manner that the
fireman could not spring TO close quar-
ters and tear loose in his usual effective
style.
Both men were around town this morn
ing, Flynn, with his face somewhat
bruised was naturally disspirited and
kept as far as possible from the mad.
dening thronS. McCarty, on the other
hand. was here. there and everywhere,
a mark for the compliments Of all he
met and he seemed TO enjoy the dis
tnction highly.
AT one place he bumped into AL Palzer
and the two huskies joshed one another
in a good naturcd way.
1t IS understood that McCarty has &C.
cepted an invitation TO play polo at
Pasadena on Saturday next After he
will HE himself TO the mountains for
fit.
Luther. IKE Jim Jeffries. is in love
with the glad free life OF the plain and
the range He is an adept in the things
and according 10 Bill Mccartney, Luther,
when he becomes champion. will be able
TO do an entertaining theatrical stunt
even IL he strikes a town where exhibi-
ton sparrins is not permitted.
MoCarney says his man is an artist
at lariat throwing. and other tricks Pc
cuH3F 10 the COWBOY tribes. Moreover,
he is a dead shot with the revolver, be-
Ing able to eXtingulsh candles and smash
glass balls without endangering tie lives
OF those in the orchestra stalls.
Already the sports are smacling their
lips over the New Years contest between
McCarty and Palzer II will be n clash
between the biggest and most prominent
white men engaged in puglistic pursuits
at present.
McCarty will not resume his training
right away, He bruised one Of the
knuckles OF his right hand in his affair
with Flynn, but expects that the injury
will be entirely healed by the time he
returns from the mountains a week
hence.
Palzer is losing no time in beginning
work. He took possession OF DoyIc's
today and will be In the fun swing OF
training tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
NoIlCE no EXCAVATORS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the undersigned
up TO p. m. December IS, 1912, for the
excavations and filling required 10
prepare the grounds for the erec-
ton OF the Utah State Capitol building,
in Salt Lake City, Utah, according TO
plans. specifications and drawings. which
are open for inspection at the office o.
Richard Klett!ng. architect. Al5-f20 Felt
building, Salt Lake City. Utah. and all
bids and proposals at the above time will
be publicly opened and read in the Of
flee OF the state Capitol Commission.
ell Felt building. Salt Lake city, Utah.
All bids must be addressed TO Utah
State Capitol Commission" Salt Lake
City, Utah. and marked In the lower
left-hand corner: bid for Utah State
Capitol Building naming AT the same
time the kind or kinds OF work which
the bid covers: for example: Bid for
excavations" or such bids can be deliv-
cred TO the Capitol Commission at the
said time and place for opening same.
Bids must not contain conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
FAST MATCH AT GYM;
SWIM MERS REWARDED

n. Fairbanks won the swimming contest
last night at the Deseret gymnasium
from a field Of four. qualified for the
final. covering the sixty yards in the fast
time OF flfty-nlne and one-flfth seconds
+ Glenn was second. NJ, Merrill. third
and T.. Kasteller fourth. The winner was
awarded a gold watch the second a watch
chain and the third a tie pin.
Three heats were contested before the
final. Fairbanks with q handicap OF
eleven seconds and Il, Glenn, twelve sec
onds, qualified In the fastest heat, while
Merrill, twelve seconds, and kasteller,
nineteen seconds, won their contests.
Previous to the race several awards
were given for former performances. Hugh
Gray received the gold medal he won
last spring in the state tournament when
he established the present state record
for 100 yards He also received a medal
as all-around champion Of the Deseret
gymnasium. r. Taylor, l. Smith, A
Groesbeck, D. Westoby, II. Burton, and
II. Cannon each received a d. for win
ming events In the dual meet against the
Aggies two weeks ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
JOHNSON MARRIAGE
PROVOKES A STORM
Resolution introduced in Con-
gress; Colored Lawyers
Withdraw From Case.

WASHINGTON. Dec IA dcnuncla
tion OF the legal procedure under which
he termed brown hucd. black skinned,
thick Tipped. bru;al-hearted African
walk into an office OF the law and de-
mend an edict guaranteeing him legal
wcdlocl to q white woman was ono OF
the mauv sensational features OF a speech
in the house today by Representative
Roddenbery OF Georgia, In favor OF a
resolution he had introduced to prohibit
ntermarriagr OF whites and negroes.
The Measure. a direct result OF the re-
cent marriage OF Jack Johnson, the ne
gro pugilist with a white girl. did not
get 10 a vote, but II enlivcned a dull
days proceeding and incidentally aided
IN fiibuster OF Representative Goldfo-
gle of New York that sent the Burnett
lliteracy test immigration bill over until
January.
Mr., RodGenbery prophesied that the le-
gal sanction o; mixed marriages ultimate
ly might bring this country TO con-
In Chicago. he said. not only is the
Whit slave traffic carried on, but the
white girls OF this country are made the
slaves Of an pfricaD brute. sanctioned by
the laws OF the state and solemnized by
a form OF the marriage CEREMONY
NhltAGO, Dec ll.-Jack Johnson at
torneys, W. @. Anderson and Il. H.
Wright. both negroes asked the United
States district court today that their
names be stricken from the records as
counsel for the fighter.
The lawyers said that Johnson's re-
cent marriage 10 Lucille Cameron, a white
girl was disapproved by them 70 an ex-
tent that they do not care TO be any
longer associated with him.
Wright and Anderson represented John
son In the white slave cases yet TO be
heard
Johnson appeared in the municipal
court today TO answer 70 charge OF as
sault and battery brought by a newspaper
photographer whom Johnson is alleged to
have struck with a cane when the photo
Grlpher tried 10 take picture when
Johnson was locked In the county Jail
Testimony that Johnson had struck
with his cane and injured the photo
grs pheT was given and Johnson had Just
taken the stand In his own defense when
court adjourn ed until tomorrow.
The negro pugilist was In q bad temper
and several times had TO be ordered to he
silent when he engaged in personalities
With the plaintiffs attorneys. When he
took the stano. he sat for some time with
folded arms TO master his anger before he
began his testimony.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

qualifications. propositions or any thec
thing than those mentioned 10 plans.
Specifications. drawings. contracts and
bonds. and bidders must use the form
OF bids which VIII be found at the Of
flee OF said architect. and no other form
OF bid VIII be received
4 certified check o. cashiers check
oil some bank In Salt Lake City Utah.
for a least per cent OF the amount
OF each bid must be enclosed. Each
check Is TO be made payable 10 the an
dersiSned, and Is 10 be forfeited 10 the
undersigned In case the bid Is accepted
and the bidder does not enter into the
contract within ten days after IT'S ac
ceptanCe. FOR the faithful execution OF
the contract and bond hereinafter men
toned.
The proposed form OF contract shall
be the "Uniform Contract Revised,
1907" and the form OF bond TO be USED
is hereto appended.
A bond must be Furnished tor one
half the amount OF the bid, with good
and sufficient sureties ali satisfactory
10 the undersigned
The plans and specifications Hill be
open FOR inspection and use at the
architects office, In rooms 4l5-sZ0 Felt
building. and at the office OF tho Utah
State Capitol Commission. 2li Felt
building. Bids must be submitted per
cubic yard" Estimated amount OF eX-
cavatjons 10000 cubic yards. The under
signed shall have the right TO reject any
or all bids apd 70 waive any informa!i-
ties in any proposal
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
7th-day OF December. 1912.
UTAH STATE CAPITOL COMMISSION
ngI5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
)PHS' ARE BEATEN:
lLSO THE SENIORS
ity Freshmen and Juniors
feat Upper Class Teams
in Basketball.

1er education has Just received
In double header basketball
at the university Yesterday. the
11en defeated the sophomores. Then
pniors hung one on the seniors.
y education got Its first setback
w when the freshies beat the jun
nd the sophomores the seniors. The
nen beat tho sophs. 27 to 10. and
|uniors scored 81 TO % against
cniors yesterday. Both games were
Y contested.
the end OF the first half OF the
gane. dlo freshmen were holding
The heavy end OF a u 10 10 score
4t the sophs. All during this half
dyantage see wed back and forth
eft things In DOUBT until nm instant
tho whistle, when the freshies
tho tic with pretty basket,
b by Clark. The sophs were using
y better team work during the first
md had they not foulcd often would
finished in the lead.
The early part OF the second half
sophs forged ahead and gained
point lead They kept about this
head until near the end OF tho half.
.tney Dcptn 10 $40" UP ana 4 lIlOWeO
TO rush several bas-
On them,
! feature Of the game was the bat
|otween Briggs and Mcintyre. the
'enters. Briggs IL rough and rugged
- parts OF the game. especially on
nmping. outclassed Mcintyre. but
speed made up This deficiency TO
Ke extent. Abbott at guard and
rQre at forward also played splen-
1n for the sophs, For the freshies.
and Aired played the most CON
NJ ball
IN the first game, the seniors and
~ put up the evenest kind OF q
Tor the first half. The period end
th the count II to III la favor Of
uniors. The seniors took the lead
m tho second half. They were un-
% Keep u long. however. and by
nIddle OF the half the juniors were
And soon began 10 roll up the
Right at the close tho seniors
fash of speed. which netted
TWO baskets. but II was too late
iur points To make much difference.
sophomores have yet to play the
While the frcsh!es must win
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
FRED BEALL WINS
FROM WALTER MILLER

DULUTH MINI, Dec. 1l.-Fred Beall,
OF Marshfield, Wis, won two straight
falls from Walter Miller here tonight
Beall took the first fall in fifty three
minutes and thirty seconds with a full
chanCery, and the second after fifty
eight minutes, Miller forfeiting after Beall
had secured a dangerous deadlock.
In the preliminary match Nestor Tuoru~
men, the Finnish champion. defeated Tom
Elderly, the Pacific coast wrestler, WIN
ming TWO falls in thlrty~four minutes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
WEATHER FORECAST.
Weather forecast for Salt Lake City and
the state OF Utah-loca: Fair Thursday

the state Of Utah-local; Fair Thursday
and Friday.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. Date, December II, 1917
Highest temperature today was az de-
srees. highest temperature In this month
since 1874 was 61 degrees; lowest tenn
perature last night was % degrees; low
est temperature this month since 1874
was 10 degrees below zero; mean temper
ature for today was "a degrees: normal
temperature was 23 degrees; accumulated
deficiency since the first Of the month is
81 degrees; accumulated deficiency since
January I Is $50 degrees.
Relative humidity at 8 a. N. today WAS
G3 per cent relative humidity at p. m.
today was b6 per cent.
Total precipitation for the twenty four
hours ending AT p. m. was none; total
precipitation for this month to date Is
81 OF an inch: accumulated deficiency for
this month TO date Is .l6 of an Inch; total
precipitation since January l TO date is
1856 inches: accumulated excess since
January 1 Is 3.53 inches,
Almauac-Sun rises - a. M sun sets
p, m. December IL, 1912.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Real Estate Transfers

Augusta l.. Scott TO William
Steyrme. part section 20. town
ship south. range l east. .....,. sl00 o.
William Taylor ct al. 10 Maggie 4.
I, Christensen. part lot 4, block
-, plat A ;........-.. ;.....,.....s $40 o.
John +, Gardelins and wife TO Ma
roni r. Hin and wife, lot G,
block 1, ]. II. Whalons addition $40 o.
Johanna c. Erickson 10 Oscar w
Carlson. part lot II, block 2S.
ten acres, plat ,..,......., ss7 .,
Henry Il. Brown TO w II. Walker,
part section 30, township
south. range west. $40 O
Lorenzo Snow and wife to Mary r..
B. Irvine. part lot l. block Il,
plat A .......,..,..,...... .s2l50 0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Railroad Notes.

j. \. Reeves, general freight agent Tor
the Oregon Short Linc, has gone TO Port
land on u short business trip.
Archibald Gray, general freight Dgeut
for the Western Pacific with hcadquar
tsrs in San Francisco. was In Salt Lake
City yesterday. He arrived in this city
yesterday morning and was in conference
with S. V. Derrah assistant general
freight agent for the company, most OF
yesterday. lie will start vest again this
aft ernoon.
p. j. Murphy. general inspector OF din
Ing cars and hotels for the Oregon Short
Line. left yesterday fer New York city
the Msuretania for Ireland. He Will
join Fred Price or the trip across the
Atlantic Mr.. Murphy IL going To visit
his mother and three brothers and prob
ably Will be. gone about two months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
New Calendar Is Gem,

Attractive and serSiceable calendars
have just been issued by the manage
ment OF the Salt Lake Route. a supply
was received yesterday at the local Of
fees OF the company and the calendars
are being distributed among the patrons
Of the railroad company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Deaths.

Dec. II. l9l2-Eliza e. Parsons l60
10th East, 'S2 years. lobar pneumonia.
Dec. 10, l912-Infant Garbett. 742 Pa
ciflc avenue still born.
Dec. S, l9l2-Sarah L. Rance 729 East
4th South ~ years. general debility.
Dec o. 1912-Edward II. n. Hopfen-
beck L, d. 5. hospital, 16 years. brain
abSCess.
Dec. 9, 19l2-IsabeIla Small. JS6 East
5th South, 80 years. asthenia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

Anthony E. Won Harten. sO3 Ord ave-
nue., boy,
Alferd w. Peterson, ia North 2nd
West, boy.
nue., boy.
Thomas James Had!ey. 532 Chester
avenue, boy
Newell Horace Clayton. AIS South 2nd
West. girl.
John Francis Judge. az East South
Temple. boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Basketball at High Today,

The basketball schedule viii be re-
sumed this afternoon with a double
header between the sophomores and
juniors and seniors and freshmen. The
sophs and seniors but rs form predic-
tlons have been reversed continually
this season. there is chance for re-
versals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
ME COULD NOT STOP IT.

9HE COULD NOT STOP IT.
tried and tried, this thing, that
then tho other thing. All no
Then she thought of Halls Hair
er. Talked with her docele about
Enen bought ii, used is. Her hair
9 falling Out at once Now she is
ner frsand& No coboring OF STAIN
tba hair, ehhsr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Duryea's Dog Wins.

LETOHATCIIE. Ala, Dec. 1.-THE
dog Sadie c.. owned by II. &. Duryea OF
New York. won first prize in the derby
stakes at the southern field trials here
today. Artie G., owned by ]. 4, Guide
OF Brucevlle, Ind, was awarded second
place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
In Railroad World
TO REtNSTALl TRAINS.
Nos, and on Salt Lake Route WIN
Go on In April,

Information from Los Angeles last
night was to the effect that trains Nos,
and 4. that were discontinued By the
passenger department OF the Salt Lake
Route about a year ago, would be rein
stalled some time in April, 1913. AS the
trains will go into service they VIII be
strictly modern in every particular and
Will have through sleeping service In
connection with the Overland Limited on
the L MON PACIFIC,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

day OF December. 1871, at = o'clock
p. m. to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with the cost OF advertising and
e1pen9e OF sale
+. F. BINTZB.
Secretary.
kisoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Rsy to End
Breathe Booth S HYOMEI-
|ll the Germs and Soothe the
famed Membrane-Start To-

.t be prejuiiced. There is not
lcle OF morphine, cocaine or any
pug or habit forming drug III HY-
3 made OF eucalyptus aud other
antiseptics, 1t will greatly re-
INC misery of catarrh or any af.
% OF the nose and throat in five
sfomach dosiug-iust breathe HY-
/, it gets at the catarrh germs aud
" destroys them.
for HYOMEI pronounced High.
ontflt' 1t only costs 81 90. and
hs OF hard rubber pocket in.
which can be carried in vest
Y bottle OF HYOMEI. n medi-
4ropper, aud simple direction for
Extra bT&les. il needed, 50e,
.&slrnf sjon,a2Jfats everywhere sell
~ .Sb,h ~ NguaraDtecd TO end
y oc,,s c ~ is and Group, or
o!as, 20 ~ the eucalyptus
<;Tq'a 4, 10 liza. you would
4, 1s e., Tie hight ltie1l air Of Of
.fosh,fu % re his virrh remedy.
IS 70 s;sstseso TE'ssiS TEsrsi.eSeat. st9te, /,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

And In accordance with law and an
order OF the board of directors made on
the End day OF October. 1912. many
necessary will be sold at the principal
office OF the company, No. 522 Atlas
block Salt Lake City. Utah. on the End
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
DELINQUENT NOTICE..

Tar Baby Mining Company. princi-
Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice-'fhere are
delinquent Upon the following described
stock on account OF assessment No. 2,
levied on the End day of October 1912
the several amounts set. opposite tho
names OF the respective shareholders as
f1rtN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

When you have a bilious attack give
Chamberlain g Tablets 4 trial They
are excellent For sale bv all dealers.
iAdvertlscmcn,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

from the juniors before they have the
championship. IT is probable that an
other double header will be played this
afternoon. as the treshics have a game
with the l.. d. S L. for tomorrow after
noon.
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

: MAJ ni6t4T.. ANY ONE CON .
: Lee NJ WAS rJGST BEc1 OSE
fsfT WAC So DARK TOO COULD
J HaRDLr SEE ANY TtJfSor.
H1ffUS REILLY T5E DUTCH
AkRRo ArIO BENNY Oic<TEsH
YusE BARTES0E1, WE'RE
lsok DINO m EARNEST
E0cN ~ER saTioH M THE
<D7NG BAT CAFE,
HHG cORVGR RSauOH
We sri WINS PRs EACH SCENE 0
kERRf@Y EScUGp. SUDDENLY
HoNUe BPOO6HT HIS Fist
RosVN Opoff THE. TABLE WITH
bERRF7C CRASH HHO Shouted;
FE TEN DETECTIVES Chased
bcR00k WOULD DE WH-SPoT
ofx- LNaNE2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
NOTICE OF DELINQUENT SALE.

Wasatch Trout Company. Murray, Utah.
There are delinquent upon the follow
ing described stock on account OF assess
ment levied on the Path day OF October.
1872, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as
FOlinv,s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12

n WAS r4iDnI6hT AND The
GARDeH WAS DlnCk S,TH
PEOPLE nhE Srx-DSr RIDERS
LINED Up FOR TIE sieRT 4AH6.
WENT TIE PISTOL AND 7HEy
SThRTeD oFe on THE L ONO
o2lrtD. 1iEr JockENeo ABOUND
TIE TRACK FOR ABOUT An HOUR
ArlD EVER WOODY STARTED TO
SROOZE SODH NY ONE or
7He RIDERS JUMPED TO TIE
FRONT AND STAR TED OO7 TO
LAP TIE FIELD. THERE WAS a
SPILL E" TIE BELL P9H6 AND
The a HHoOhCGR GOT UP on
THE STAND AND 0UETEO THE
CROWD. THEN HE STRRTD ~
THe KEY TURNS WILL THE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-12
Sporting News
TT
GENTLEMEN BE SEATED
IA -Ra-RA IRA

GENTLEMEN be SEATED
IR-RS-RA IRA
TArnHO- nsisTAH JOHNSON Az
AAo a FRsrt' Ai4' HE RUNS -
NEWS STAND. BUSINESS IS
BOOMING WITH LiInn AM YET ITS
VERY POOR.
,rSTERL CCUTOP- WHY TSnBS
iCAh HRRDLS Uh0ERsTHTD
sucH n STA TEnENT AS 7t7L
HOW CAN BUSheSS De BOTH
GOOD ehD BrD At TIE ShNe
1iraE7
TAMBO- WELL, SOO SEE NE
KEEPS p NEWS eTSrD AM
EVEN " BOeiNES tS GOOD
IT'S AT a sTnrDsr,LL
'n i'm ARD ORRCE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
che oPOR1ING EDIRORS
NCOLUr1N

pet toe hold Americus reputed
the clevercst light heavyweight in
the world, could not solve any way
to get away from this grip And
if he couldn't do it there is no
other erapper who can.
HE fact that Hughey Jennings
has asked waivers on George
Mullin probably doesn't amount to
anything more than to wake up the
fat hurler It doesn't seem posi-
bic that the Detroit club would
part with their mainstay OF so
many years
Mullln simply has taken on
crouch Of late and has not been
pitching his best ball Now that
he realizes that he Is on the mar
ket he will probably brace up,
IT Is an old trick Of clubs TO ask
waivers on men who are not deliV-
ering their best brand Quinn and
Vaughn, Of the Yankees. were In
the same boat last fall. but when
the newspapers announced that
waivers had been asked both
braced up and pitched corking ball
thereafter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
MUTUELS SH0RT-CHANGE
MAN-BUT PAY IT BACK

LEXINGTON. KY. June t9-That
the bettor is carefully and absolutely
protected under the pari mutuel sys-
tenn. now. operated on Kentucky race
tracks under the direction of the state
racing commission was illustrated the
other day when Prof. Rocco Grella. di-
rector of Grella's band, received from
Secretary G. D. Wilson. of the Ken
lucky Racing association, $50, which
was due Prof Grella as a mistake in
change when he made a bet during
the recent spring race meeting
Prof. Grella placed a IS bet on the last
race of the meeting and handed the
cashier what he thought was $40
bill and the cashier gave him the 50
change. Later when he went to pay
off his band. which was playing at the
track Prof Grella found that he must
have given the cashier a 800 bill in
stead of $40. He was not sure, how
ever but Immediately notified Secre-
tary Wilson of what he thought was
the error. Yesterday he was mott
fed by Mr.. Wilson that 500 awaited
him. as such overbalance had been
found by the finance committee in clos
ing up the books of the spring meet
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-19
FODDER FOR FANS

$1,000, but the deal has hung up and Law
renee now has better offers for the man.
Hughey Hearne, the old Baltimore
catcher, will probably get the manager
job with the Troy team.
Brick" McInnes, brother of "Stuffy,"
is captaining a high school team now.
Doubtless when he is graduated Connie
Mack will gather him in. Two to one
Brick" has signed an Athletic contract
already.
1t is sort of a coincidence that the
South should develop two Tommy McMil-
were infelders. Both have gone in for
professional ball. One is our own Tommy,
now with Rochester. The other is the
Tommy that Charlotte has just grabbed
from South Carolina university
Eppa Rixey, the Virginia player who
signed Philly contract, had better offers
from other clubs than he got from the
Doom crew. But somehow he fancied the
Phillies
Many Implications have arisen In
baseball because of the death of players.
The Vancouver club sold a player named
Lockwood to the Boston club paying
wood was later sold to Sacramento, but
he died before he reported. Vancouver
wanted the rest of its $4,000, but the ma
tonal commission turned down their re-
quest It was ruled that Boston was not
required to pay the remainder of the
money because the club had had no
chance to try out the man.