davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
HOLD UP NJ, *. Il II. TRAIN

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
DENISON, Tex, Oct 29.-Forcing the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas limited en-
gineer to cross a burning trestle near
Wirth, Okla, three bandits blew open
the express car and escaped with $4,000
today. They uncoupled the train ard
forced the engineer TO carry the ex-
IL ess car across the bridge, which col
lapsed just after its passage
CROWDER, Okla, Oct. 29.-That a
train was attacked by bandits near
Wirth, Okla. who carried away arm
loads Of money, is the assertion of Sid
ney Wolf, express messenger on the
train, who estimates the loot at $40 900
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
SHERMAN IMPROVED

[BY UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIONSI
UTICA, ~ y, Oct. 29.-The condi~
tion of Vice President Sherman, who
is critically i'll from Bright's disease, is
reported as improved today. DR.. Fay
cite Peck, his physician, issued the
following bulletin: From last night
To this morning Mr.. Sherman slept
quietly. He is feeling much better
and is improved mentally and physi-
Cally The serious symptoms have
disappeared"
DR.. Peck indicated that though there
is improvement today in his condition
the death of the vice-president at any
time would not be surprising.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
ESHLEMAN TO ADDRESS
PROGRESSIVE MEETING

Railroad Commissioner John NJ
Eshleman of Ell Centre will address the
voters of The county at the Holt Opera
House Thursday evening on the Pro
gressive cause. A telegram received
from Mr.. Eshleman by Phil D. Swing
this morning contained the request
that a special invitation be extended
TO the Dem ocrats in his name to be
present and hear what he has to say
to them.
Judge Hutton of Los Angeles, who
is sitting in the superior court for
Judge Cole this week viii also ad-
dress the voters, and Attorney C. l..
brown, Democratic candidate for dis
trict attorney at the last election, will
give the voters a talk on why pro
gressive Democrats should vote for
Roosevelt.
A rousing meeting is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29

fcations Of the fortification plans now
in process of completion
Army officers in Washington who
have served at Honolulu praise the
patriotlsm and fine fighting qualities
of the Kanakas. A territorial defense
force is now under consideration. the
idea being that Hawaiians graduated
through West Point could be assigned
with American army officers to com
mand Kanaka troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
TRIAL OF ZELIG'S MURDERER

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The trial of
Red" Phil Davidson for the murder
cf Big Jack" Zelig, leader of the gun
men alleged to have killed Rosenthal
under Becker's direction, will open to
morrow. Justice Goff is reported to
have accepted plea of second degree
murder. 1t is announced today that
Becker will be sent to Sing Sing to
morrow unless the court intervene o.
after passing sentence
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
SITUATION IS HOPEFUL FOR
THE PROGRESSIVE TICKET

tBy L. a. Dickson, Staff Correspondent
Los Angeles Express and TribuneD
BOSTON, Oct. 29.-It's all over now
but the shouting. The only uncertain
ty in campaign is on question of who
will do the shouting. From survey
of the battle-ground on the eve of the
greatest political contest since Lin.
coins time. Governor Johnson sees
enough hopeful signs to warrant th>
prediction that it requires only the for
mahty Of counting the ballots Novem.
Der ) 10 record a Roosevelt victory.
Wilson's supporters, on the other
hand, profess to have inside informa
ton" which tells of a Democratic tri
umph. They insist that the Democrat
!. nominee will be elected by the lars-
est plurality ever given a president
President Taft's campaign managers
are almost equally optimistic. From
lolls claimed to have been taken by
Boss Barnes of New York they figure
on Taft's occupancy of the White
House for another four years.
Few unprejudiced observers Of po
litical events will be greatly oppressed
with the claims of Taft managers
however.
As to the claims of the Democrats.
i is worth recalling that Democrats
have a habit of winning presidential
elections-on paper,
Four years ago they had it all az .
ured out in advance for a Bryan land e
slide. Bryan himself. just before the
battle of ballots, sized up the situati 1n
in these words:
We will sweep the east and we will
sweep the west. The fight has been
made and won"
OF course Bryan lost, despite his
prediction. His forecast OF a wilson
victory this year in almost those iden-
IDEAL words viii consequently not be
.lltog ether convincing After All. pre-
dictions are merely flowers Of fancy
rrOpagated by political enthusiasts
chiefly for personal specification. GOV
~rnor Johnson was frank enough 10
say that of his own prognostication
The best prediction activity. he told
= Maine audience this week lis to get
busy and get out every vote. and leave
the prediction until after election"
1t is of very little avail to go over
the country, state by state, and en-
deavOr to ascertain how the vote
stands in each of the 4s common
wealths. For practical purposes it !,
enough to know how the battle wages
on the five or six pivotal" states
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois. Ohio.
Massachusetts and Indiana.
Governor Johnson has now traversed
all Of these states quite thoroughly.
Indeed there is scarcely a town or
village Of any considerable size in any
one of them that he has not visited
tC expound the Progressive principles.
In all of them he found an enthusi-
:tsm for the Progressive cause and
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR
THE ELECTION RETURNS

This is your invitation and that of
all your neighbors, to be the guests
of the Imperial Valley Press at Holt
Opera House the night of election,
when the news from all over the
country will be read hot from the
wires.
The ordinary method Of receiving
the news Of election while standing
on the streets is SO tiresome that the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
LEWIS MURDER CASE

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 29-Spirited clash
es between the counsel for the defense
and District Attorney Utley marked
todays proceedings in the case of HUI
bert Lewis, for the murder of Inventor
Toliver and his wife. The defense en-
deavored to show the story told Lewis
by his wife of her alleged betrayal
unbalanced his mind The case Will
probably so to the jury this week
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
lO,NG WOIiN MURDERED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS ]
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Murdered during
the night for $45 in currency and 81
worth of jewelry, the body of Miss
Sophia Singer, aged 90, was found in
a rooming house today with a towel
stuffed into her mouth. Miss Singer
was a member of wealthy family of
CGtervine Md. Blood spots led frora
the room 10 that Of Charles Conway
Il pne legged professional high diver
who is missing Miss Beatrice Riddle,
ruomrr in the house, also IS
missing
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
PEARL HARBOR IMPREGNABLE

WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-The war
department officials are elated over
the excellent state of Pearl harbor de-
fenses, which are proved impregnable
by last weeks Hawaiian war game.
A brief dispatch has been received
giving a synopsis of the work de-
by mail will form the basis for ampli-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
SHOT WRONG MAN

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
GENOA, Neb., Oct. 29.-Harry Erb
farmer, is dying in hospital here
today from a bullet wound in the
brain. He was shot while driving to
ward town. After the shooting one
of the assassins said: I'VE have shot
the wrong man" posse is pursuing 6
the murdererS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
TEDDY AND HIRAM

TBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
NEW YORK, Oct. Ex-Governor
Johnson will share the honors with
Roosevelt at the big Progressive meet
ing at Madison Square garden tomor r
row and is preparing his speech to-
day. The rest of the week will be
paigning in New York. Mr.. Roosevelt
rested today, preparatory to his jour
ECN.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
STRIKE DECLARED OFF

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
ELY, New. Oct 29.-The strike
against the Consolidated Mining com
pany and other mines in this district
was declared off today. The men de-
cided to accept the 35 per cent in
crease offered and will resume work
tomorrow
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
MANY WOMEN TO VOTE

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-Figures
compiled by the census bureau todayy
estimate that 100000 women will vote
Tuesday. The estimate of 15.815.OO0
males is based on the supposition that
hut so per cent of the voters will 20
to the polls.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29

ladies are practically barred, and now
that the women have the baIlo: in
Cahtornia it is considered proper to
present the news in a way that will
be comfortable for all.
The Press has therefore decided to
itself assume all the expense of the
telegraphic service and Of the hall and
invite the general public to share the
pleasure and instruction Of the 1c-
turns.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
COMMITS SUICIDE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 29.-Standirc
before a mirror in his room in the
Stratford hotel, DR.. II. Withrow cut
an artery and bled to death. He leaves
wife and children in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
JOHNSON CASE POSTPONED

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Judge Frye to-
day postponed the consideration of the
Jack johnson abduction case until No
vember IL. Lucille Cameron, the white
girl, will be held under the courts Or
ders in the custody of her mother un-
til the case is heard
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
GETS LIFE SENTENCE

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES. Oct 29.-CharIes +.
Greenfield, murderer Of his 12-year-o!d d
stepdaughter, Vivian, at Venice three
months ago, today pleaded guilty II
fist degree murder and was sentenced
to life Imprisonment by Judge Grove.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29

A vote for the sixth amendment on
the ballot means a Greater San Fran
cisco, greater California economically
and richer people individually.-Adver
tisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
Parties Wishing STORAGE Suace

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by HamiI-
ton supply Co. and are prepared to han
ole any and all kinds of storage bust
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at office
on 5th just n. of Main. Phone Main l.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29

You help yourself, your state and
San Francisco by voting for the sixth
amendment on the ballot.-Advertis-
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
Greeks Defeat Turks

IBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONs7
LARISsA, Greece, Oct. 29.-Thc
Greek troops have defeated the Turks
at Castana in three-hour battle, and
have occupied Tripolamus. an hours
march from Verro. The Greek divi-
sion also occupied Crevena.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29

Mrs. w. Il. COx-Music Teacher
studio on Broadway, near Fifth. Spe-
cial attention to latest methods Pupils
may enter for fall term now-Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
W. pa. S,A d. ~

at per cent interest on cotton con-
signments. DAILY Bros. & Gage
Phone Main 6, Ell Centro.-AdvertiS
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
RULERS Of ALLIES SHOW
GREAT PERSONAL BRAVERY

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BUDAPEST, Oct. 29.-Thrilling
stories of the courage displayed by
thre three reigning monarchs and near
ly half a score of princes in the field
against the Turks are told today. Fer
dinand of Bulgaria, known as the
little czar," has won the highest
praises of Europes military experts
Tor the ability he has displayed in
leading men. Though painfully hurt
by a fall from horse, Ferdinand re
mains in active command, oblivious OF
the lack of comforts to which he is
accustomed.
Crown Prince Constantine of Greece
is perhaps even more successful as
commander. He has exposed himself
tciegraphed him demonstrating against
ii Constantine replied: Il am COM
mander, even if the prince must lead"
Cettinje dispatches today say the
Montenegrin forces are shelling Scu-
tari from the heights above the city.
indicating an early announcement OF
the fall of Scutari. All supplies are
cut Off however, and the Turks can
/ ct hold out long.
Allies Advance Steadily
lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
BELGRADE, Oct. 29.-With little re-
sistance by the Turks, the Serviar
forces are converging today on Vles.
Macedonia, southeast of Uskup. Dis
patches from the front say there is a
among the troops thai
there will be a steady advance On
territory, terrifying as thev
go.
ATHENS, Oct. 29.-The Greeks are
advancing steadily into Turkey on the
road to Salonika. Small opposition is
experimental The Turkish government
lad neglected to notify some Of th-
c commanders that war had been de-
olared and one garrison was taken
with hardly a shot being fired.
Three Terrific Battles Expecte,
lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PARIS, Oct. 29.-News of three ter
rihc battles between the Balkan allies
and the Turks is expected al any hour
Dispatches from the allies at the front
indicate the Bulgarians, Serbs and
Greeks are gradually finding stiffer
opposition to their advance along the
tions are likely soon.
One of these battles, between Turks
and Bulgars, has been in progress for
some time about AdrianopIe. Tho
Turks seem to be retreating to The
southeast, but no heavy fighting is re-
ported as yet.
The second battle is expected be
tween Vles, Macedonia, and Salonika
where the Serbs are rapidly advanc
ing with the design of joining forces
with the Greeks. The Turks are ex
pected to make desperate endeavor
to defeat one of these armies before
p juncture of the two is possible.
The third clash is expected with
Greeks approaching Salonika from
the southwest through Monastir.
Defeat in the engagements with eth
er the Serbs or the Greeks. it is be-
lieved, would prove fatal to the Turk
sh cause in the west.
Greeks Defeat Turks
by UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LARISSA, Greece, Oct 29.-Tho
Greek troops have defeated the Turk
at Castana in a three-hour battle, and
have occupied Tripolamus. an hours
march from Verro. The Greek divi-
sion also occupied Crevena
Turkish Army Reinforced
[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 29.-Offc al
announcement is made that the main
turkish army on the Erkene river has
2cccoccccooocoo cooocccccoooccs
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29
Turkish Army Reinforced

lRY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct 29-OffC' al
announcement is made that the m4in
Turkish army on the Erkene river has
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29

Alfalfa and garden seeds cheap, good
and fresh at kelly'S Nursery, west of
poStoffice, Ell Centro.-Advertise
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-29

Eeen heavily reinforced and officials
they will route the Bulgarians. They
assert the battle of Kirk -Kilisseh was
Inorely a rear guard action, covering
on the left to delay the Bulgarians
while the rest of the forces retreated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
German Fleet Here to
Repay Visit of U. S.
Battleships to Kill
Warships Spring Surprise By
Arriving a Day Early-Fast-
est Battler Among Visitors.

NORFOLK, VA, May SO.-The Ger
man battleship fleet, headed by the
dreadnought battle cruiser Moltke,
which is to return the visit of the Sec
ond division of the United States feet
at Kiel last year. arrived in the har-
Dor today, "a hours ahead of their
schedule The Moltke was accompanied
by the cruisers Bremen and Stettin.
The Germans did not come into
Hampton Roads at once, but proceed
ed under convoy of four American tor
pedo boats into Lynnhaven. While the
German sailors are being entertained
here the officers will go to Washington.
From Hampton Roads Che fleet will go
to New York
The Moltke. which is commanded by
Captain Ritter Won Mann Elder Won
Triechler, is the fastest battleship
ahoat and one of the most powerful.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
ENTRIES.

LATONIA. May 3o.-Entries for Sat
urday May 81
FIGSTE Maiden 2-year-olds q -
furlongs Frederick L 1l2. George
Karme H.. Richard Gentry III. Trans
port 112 Toy IL. over the Sands H.
Auto Ran 112 Counterpart 112 Burnt
Candle 112
SECOND-Selling, 2-year- olds
furlongs Molle Richards 80. lnquieta
100. Go Wei 100, Miss Edith 1903 Blue
Jay 107. Baldoyie 104 Yorkyille 109
THIRD Selling, 3-year-olds and Ut
6 furlongs Rod and Gun 81. McCIin-
took So ChemuIpo 1903. Jack Weaver
l05 B0bco 1O7 tll Red i07 Howdy
Howdy 1o7, 7urret 107 Merrick 100
Jack Denman 113.
FOURTH Selling, mile and 70 yaros
3-year- olds: Belle Nelson 100 impress
sion f02. Brig 105. Presumption l0I
Free Lance 10
FIFTH Selling TITLES Nightmare
u Charles Goetz SO, Sir Giles SO. Rose
of Jeddah 96 Wiley SO Captain Bravo
l01 Working Lad 1Ql New Idea 1913
cold Proof t07. Earl Of Richmond l01
Duquesne 115
SIXTH Selling 3-Sear-olds and M
i-S miles Yanker 90. Pierre Dumas
o.. Sleepleiack 96, Golden los Bel
fat Us. Feather 'DuSrer l04 Fireman
inq Botrles TO Labold liz. Charley
Straus Up .fiendi lis.
Weather cloudy track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
- Itt IHi iL 81 =
BIg~Crowd Sees Man
Leap From Window.

Ten minutes after the flames broke
ant the great crowd of spectators saw
man jump from the second-stofy
window Of the blazing building. H-
was W. chandler. a salesman for the
cowart firm. and he jumped from the
window only after he had been Sc
verelv burned in fighting the fire on the
second floor. The drop of so feet did
not injure Chandler badly, but he was
hurried away to Grady hospital in the
ambulance. Doctors found that his
right hand and one side of his face
we're badly scorched He returned to
the scene of the blaze an hour later
Chandler told Chief Cummings that
inst before he jumped he had seen ths
aames flare up into the face of a man
Who. he thought, was descending in an
elevator toward the ground floor He
was not sure, however, and he could
no, tel VINO The man was or whether
he escaped or was burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
SEVERAL CREDITORS PLACE
MERCHANT IN BANKRUPTCY

4 petition vas Hled today in Judge
Newman's court asking that J. X. Jones,
doing a general mercantile business as
Jones & Ferguson at 357 Whitehall street,
be declared bankrupt Five firms signed
the petition and the aggregate sum due
them is 1888. 81, They are II. Myer &
Company. Baltimore. the Baltimore Bar
gain House Baltimore; the American
Clothing Manufacturing Company Balti-
more Strauss Brothers Baltimore, and
L. f. Stevens. OF Boston The petition
states that Jones has declared himself
unable to pay his debts and willing % be
declared a bankrupt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
AI|ONAL IS
WINNER Of
5O0-|N|L.E
RACE
DePaIma'S Mercedes Develops
Engine Trouble. Giving
Dawson First Place.

MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDlANAP
OILS. May 3o.-Joe Dawson, in Ma
tiona, won the 500 mile automobile
race today, passing Ralph DePaIms
near the finish when DePalrs's big
Mercedes, which had led since the first
dozen laps, developed engine trouble
Dawson's time was hours, 81 minutes
and 6 seconds, which the Fl minutes
and 2 seconds faster than last years
time.
Teddy TetzlaF, in a Fiat, finished
second
DePalma's engine went dead before
he could finish, leaving him stalled on
the back stretch.
MOTOR SPEEDWAY, INDIANAPO-
LIS May SO.-With the firing of the
starters bomb at 10 o'clock, the 500
mile automobile race over the Motor
Speedway course began.
Five cars lined up at the tape. shot
forward with The explosion of the
bomb Five others lined up ready
rolled up 10 the tape and so seconds
later were on their way. The Others
followed at so seconds intervals unit
the "a monsters had been started or
their brea1kneck chase. For one lap
two and a half miles, the cars main
tain moderate speed. Then the driv-
ers threw open their throttles and the
cars, their mufflers cut out and then
eXhausts beating Calling gun STAG
cato, shot forward. The race was on
one hundred thousand motor mad
fanatics rose to their feet and cheered
At exactly 10 o'clock the final bomt
was fired Carl c. Fisher paced the
cars around the first lap.
Gil Anderson in his Stutz. led the
field at the start, but on the first turn
dropped back and gave way to Teddy
Ttezlaff in his Fiat who thus gets
credit in leading an eighth of a mile
Tetzlaff led the second lap, with De-
Palma at his rear wheel, and the long
grind was on in earnest
Ralph DePama, in his big white Mer-
cedes. took the lead in The next lap
with Wishart. in a Mercedes, second
Bruce Brown winner of two Crane
Prizes. was fourth.
The first car to retire from the race
was fbe Onel foreign car driven nv
Ormsby He broke his gasoline tanL
connexions ana Was pushed on w
track after pulling up at his pit. He
only made seven laps before his mishap
At the end Of 80 miles tire troubles
-, M. ot 49,, oa,.. ,ratso,
pesah win i'i"'iS - lile 'aiS VIC 81
Mulfoid ana TWO or 'ilIee o'uefs puiie0
Up al the same time for right real
changes. Wilcox again experienced en-
zinc -o,hla ana stunned Al his Mrs
-. ~, - .i.r,s,
I'I several minutes anu at'l'eu e'sii'
laps behind the leader. DePaiha time
for 50 miles was 80 ~. This beats the
previous record for ears Of this class bs
49, minutes
49, a.
Al the -9lh ZAP NaiNt On tlt p'uoe
Brown car stuck. and he pulled into
the pit He was forced to retire.
The Lexington driven bv Harry
L-,tesbt wae withdra3rn af3er sever
i,,,g Knieht aid MOI announce his re-
,ila,,,s,f from thp race for several l. ms
nspainta maintaired his high sneef
fo,. No frst hoIIr- Of the race SCORING
80 . ,,fIae
6apafn1a cot a nov vorId,s record fo,
too n,ilee ON fhe speedwav He drove
- M
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

Bride and Ganley was held at third al
though he might easily have scored had
he taken the chance Alperman popped
to Alraeida ONE RUN,
NINTH INNING.
McGilvray flied to Hemphili Mcbride
smashed through the box for a single.
He then stole second. ELAN famed. Dill
ger grounded to short and out, O'Brien
to O'Den NO RUNS.
O'Den famed East out. Dilger to Nc
Givray. OBrien fouled TO Dilger NO
RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Il a G s
RESULTS.
AT PIMLIcO.

First-Loan Shark, 5, first; Ethel
burg II, out; Lasuli, 8. Also ran, Beth
Stanley. Fred Levy fell
second-suppernent %, first; Fla,
Foot, SIS; Nun7erato oat. Also ran:
oak Lawn
Third--cioud. 3 first Apache. %;
Willing, 35. Also rer l'sphanr} El
GRO, Indian MaiG. Vienna
Fourth-c X, .. first, Knight # e.
way. is: Gay Folds. -. Also ran:
St Angelo. eSrst fell.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
BRADY REPORTS AT P0NCY.
AND TAKES A WORKOUT

pitcher Brady. of the Boston Nationals,
Who has been expected for several ia g
PAST arrived this afternoon 70 take his
hrst workout with the club before the
double header Re is in good shape and
ready n 90 in the game AZ any time
II Is presumed that Miller uil be re
leased 10 make a place for Bray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

SUMMARY:
rwo-h base hits--Almeida, Messenger,
MeBride.
Three base hits McGiltraS, ELAN,
East, Ganey, Alperfnan
Double play-Almeida to McGilvray.
Struck out-Fcxen 2. Dessau 3.
Bases on balls-Foxen ?. Dessau ).
Sacrifice hits Almeida, O'Brien
Stolen bases Ellam Carroll, Me-
Bride
Umpires, Hart and O'Toole.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
Batting Order second game)
ATKINS AND PROUGH
OPPOSING PITCHERS
IN SECOND CONTEST

PONCE DE LEON PARK, May 30
After few minutes rest the 8arons
and the Crackers met in the second game
Of todaY's double header here tcdaY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
AUTOS ATTIRE
PUT MANY
F|REME
IN PERIL
Building Near Heart of the
City Burns While Great
Crowd Watches.

A fire that threatened the destruc-
ton of several buildings and impsr-
He'd the lives of the firemen who were
forced to fight it amid hundreds OF
gallons of gasoline, broke out in the
. three story brick building occupied by
the Cowart Automobile and Accessory
Company. on Edgewood avenue, be-
tween Piedmont and CORTLAND streets
at 80 o'clock this afternoon.
Within half an hour the entire de-
partment had been rushed to the scene,
while hundreds Of spectators rushed to
the scane from Five Points, only three
bic rs away
The IRE. catching in the second story,
spread with great rardity and sped to-
ward the large supply Of gasoline
stored by the company on the ground
4 or