davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 2535 Clarkson street
Newly furnished. Mrs. Shafer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05
RESTAURANTS,

The Newport Cafe, 1841 Arapahoe st
New Eureka, 2235 Arapahoe st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

Five Pointr Realty Co., 1908 welton
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

FOR RMNT1Two large front rooms
elegantly furnished in modern houss
Phone purple 1798. Mrsf Calls How
ard. 1418 Champa street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Il
modern house. very close in. 629 %
ST. Mrs. Sanford, phone Champa 76l
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

FOR RENT-Furnished room TO
working girl, modern house. Phon
Olive 9S1.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

SALOONS.
The Newport. 1S45 Arapahoe St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

LAWYERS.
W. B. Townsend, 209 Kittredge build
ing, 10th and Glenarm SITS.
Alley w. Lewis, 1941 Arapahoe St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05
ICE CREAM

ICE CREAM.
Five Points Creamery, SIT E. 26th
Ave.
The Maceo. 2712k Welton ST.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

MEMS CLOTHING.
Quality Clothes Shop. 1015 18th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

FURNITURE REPAIRS.
J. H. Btgg1ns, 2231 Washington st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

HARDWARE.
Five Points Hardware, 1858 Welton
street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

WATCH REPAIRING.
VIM. Voie is, Gil 9th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1912-10-05

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in I
modern house. Mrs. Singleton, 244'
fremont place. Phone Champa 278.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-11

came in, dye mind, big chink in silk
skirts. and about thirty more chinks
trots solemnly along behint him.
There was chop that spoke Chinese
along to interpret / bows TO the
prince, and the prince he bows to me,
and then all those thirty chinks in silk
skirts they bowed to both. And the
prince took out ii gold cigarette box
all ghistenin' with jewels and offered
me cigarette.
Thanks. prince l says. But he
didn't say anything at all, at all. and
l thought to meself the old geezer
can't speak English. So he pulls out
a gold case all set with diamonds and
takes match out of it. He pulls up
his petticut and strikes the match on
the sole Of his shoe.
Its a wundher, now I says to
this interpreter. that the old chink
wouldn't strike that match on the
heel Of his pants
az wud.' says the prince, turning
an eye on me that was as cowld and
solemn as an owls. 4 wud-if 1 was
an Irishman.'
MAN." says Battalion Chief Conlon.
retired, wiping his forehead and speak
ing with great feeling. I'VE cud have
had ne head for pin cushion. !
sthud there. wfShin' thar n1jDht die"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-11
Nothifia More to Saw.

John came home from the Office il
the evening in a rather bad hunor ana
after a quick look at his smiling better
half said
You must have called me late this
morning, SylFena. It vas 10 O'Clock
when l reached the office. and l had
an important appointment for 10 O'Clock
too"
why, called you at 7:3o, John"
WAS the clock right"
YES; set it last night when you
came home. You remember l called
downstairs when you came in and
asked you what time it was, and you
said 1920. The clock in my room
said 1:45. SO turned it BACK to agree
with your watch. ard. Of course. |
called you by the. correct time this
morning. Buffalo Express.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-11
Averting q Calamity.

An American woman travelling in
England stopped one day at q little
country house Chatting with the Wis
itor, the woman Of the house told of
her difficulty in getting along and OF an
experience she had had with a boarder
THE first morning this man stopped
here" she said "he began to eat boiled
eggs very greedily. Egg after egg he
ate-three. four. i've, siy-and it was
only the yolk of them that he swal-
lowed: the white he didn't bother with
at all.
when he dug his spoon into the sew
enth egg my temper got the better of
me, and said in severe tone:
Don't you ever eat the white of the
egg. sir?'
"'Surely not. my woman he an
swered. The 5olk is the bird; the
white is the feathers. Would you have
me make a bolster OF myself? "<F
The Mules Error.
One one occasion. writes Attorney
Earl B. Smith of Somerton, Yuma
county. Ariz., was obliged to remain
at primitive southern Arizona ranch
over night. and at about dusk l was
given d quilt. a clean sheet and pill
low and told to take them to the top
of Il twenty foot alfalfa stack and
make up MY bed. knowing the CON
ditions of the country. did not muir
muir and climbed the pole ladder. to
spend the night. | never enjoyed Il
better nights rest at any hotel Al
early dawn raised my head and saw
two yearling mule colts feeding at the
edge Of the stack. We exchanged
glances for few moments. while the
mules ears showed keen astonjsh
ment. Suddenly l rose to my feet,
and in doing SO the white sheet clul1g
10 my shoulders, whereupon the colts
lit out down the lane as if the An
gel Gabriel were descending to take
them to celestial pasturage While at
the breakfast table l related the Incl
dent. which was much enjoyed, but
no remarks were made at the time.
AS one of the ranch hands, was pass
ing out Of the door he. said in sub
dued but distinctly audible voice that
it was the first time he had ever heard
Of lawyer being mistaken for al an
gel. and nobody bit mule would
have made such an crror.-Case ane
Comment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-04-11
Knocked HIM COLD.
A Retort Wholly Unexpected and Right
to the Point.

to tho Point.
Old John D. Conlon has been roasted
to brown juiciness In every big fire
New York has experienced in the last
quarter of a century. says New York
correspondent of the Cincinnati Times.
Star. He has fallen off ladders. floors
have crashed down beneath him. he
has been bitten by the dreaded back
draft and crushed under topping
walls. 1t would seem that he has al
most exhausted human emotion. Moth
ing short of the day of final resurrec-'
ton. one would think, would make
any real impression on him. But say
"Chinaman" or prince" and John D.
Conlon. retired as battalion chief o
the fire department, will turn red and
wriggle uneasily.
ut was when Prince ChenG. father
of the present emperor of China, visit
ed New York several years ago" says
Conlon when he can be badgered into
telling the story. The prince wanted
to see an American fire department in
action. and he was sent down to hooks
"a, of which l was In command. He
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
CLUB
FOR V|OLAT|ON Of
LOCAL FIRE LAWS

City officials today took action to pro-
tect Atlanta fight fans from the peril of
fire when Fire Inspector Otis made case
against the Gate City Athletic club, SO
James street. for violation of the fire laws
by conducting fights in a building occu-
pied by automobile garages Henry Nor
ton, owner OF the club was served with a
copy of charges citing him to appear be-
fore Recorder Broyles this afternoon.
Agents of two automobile concerns we're
cited to appear at the same time, as they
are involved by the technical terms of the
law The fight of the city. however, is d.
rected against the athletic club on the
ground that lives are endangered every
time fight is pulled off in the James
street building, by reason of the two
garages in the same building
The court action today is based direct
ly on the Kelly Whitney bout in the Gate
City club last night Inspector Otis at
tended the fight, thoroughly Investigated
the perilous situation and determined to
appeal at once to the courts for relief
The inspector held conference with
City Attorney Mayson, and the latter
ruled that the fight was held in clear vo-
lation of law. The city attorney will be
present and prosecute the case this after
noon.
The matter of fire protection for fight
fans has been agitated for several weeks
The club owners would have been hailed
into court on the occasion of the last
fight had it not been for what the Of
fcials term "a clever move to evade the
law"
On the day prior to that fight W. H.
George, lessee of the building, and who
sub-leases 1t, is said to have signed pa
pers releasing the two automobile con-
Germs from their lease in order that they
might move out and thus prevent a viola
ton of law. The two concerns did get
out, and the fight proceeded, with no law
being violated.
It was generally supposed that the
building would no longer be occupied as
garage and the situation was regarded
as relieved. But, according to officials
the removal of the garages was but tenn
porary. They came back They are said
to have failed to move out for last night
bout, and hence the police court cases.
When the case was made today, Nor
ton told Inspector Otis he was willing to
move his club If he was violating the
law The inspector informed him he was
too late. claiming he would have to make
his proposition to the court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
NY. Tennis EN
HOLD SPOTLIGHT.

PITTSBURG, PA. June 26-In the
third days play of the tennis tourna-
ment for the clay court championship
of the United States, being held on the
Pittsburg Athletic association courts,
several surprises were offered from the
New York players. Ideal weather pre-
vailed and the court was in perfect
condition None of the Atlanta men
started yesterday.
G.. A. Touchard, of New York. beat
J. E. Mclean. of Pittsburg; W. Merrill
Hall, also of New York. defeated w. H.
Gardner; r. D. Little. of New York,
defeated Wendell Kuhn, Of this city;
George Meyers Church, of New York,
defeated S. ]. Adams.
Cedric Major, of New York, lost his
match to H. G. Whitehead OF Nor
folk, in two sets. the scores being ga
and rs
In the doubles c. L. Childs and w
Kuhn lost to r. H. Palmer Of New
York and ]. ]. Armstrong, Of St Paul
Cedric Major won his game In the
doubles, having for partner c. I. Ben
ton, of Cleveland. R. D. Little and G.
F. Touchard beat c. H. Karr and ]. G.
Crookston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
CHE 0PORTING EDTTORS
'COLUf1N

place him, then shot my right to the jaw
1t landed right, and Battling Larry Ryan
sank to the floor with that careless aban-
don of a man deprived of his senses. The
referee looked at me, then began his
count, and gave Ryan all that was al
lowed, pointed to me and shouted, Kid
Morrill, wins, took another peek at me
to ascertain If he had been right, and
then shouted for the next preliminary.
The bout lasted Just one minute and four
teen seconds.
"a got the hand of my life that night.
Every one was on his toes looking at the
novice that whipped Battling Larry Ryan.
the Brooklyn terror The manager met
me at the door of his office, grasped my
hand and wanted to match me with some
one for the next show He said, You're
all right kid; you'll make good some day
II took the $3.50 he handed me, smiled,
moved on. Invested myself of my bor-
rowed suit, dressed up and took my seat
that l paid two bucks for and sat at the
ringside to the finish of the show $3.50 to
the good
II was the hero OF the hour Every
one wanted to grasp the hand of Kid Nor
rill. | don't know whether Battling Larry
ever discovered my identity, but | slipped
| out of town without tipping any one off
that Buck Grouse and Kid Morrill, are
identical
Some day shall take a trip to Atlanta
and maybe l will fight under my real
name there, but I'll bet If | ever visit
| that place again the greeting will be,
| How are you, Kid MorrinY"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
FODDER FOR FANS

Danny Coogan. coach of the Cornell
team since Hughie Jennings gave up the
job to take over the Tiger handling job,
will handle the Columbia college team
next spring
The Reds are squirting at Covington.
Ky, kid who is with the Charleston club
of the. Mountain State league, All the
nearly thousand. If he ripens well he
will be hummer
If Marty O'Toole had to pitch against
the Reds every game he would look like a
lemon right. He has won only one game
out of four from. the Boomers.
John r., Blossom, of Cleveland, was
awarded the honor of captaining the Yale
baseball team next spring.
A lot of close games were played the
other day in the United States league
and then they woke up.
Hans Wagner is having hard luck with
his live stock. First his dog died. Then
camped. Hans saws the groundho ,i win
be back. that it is only visiting relatives
in PunXsutawney
The Pelicans only won something like
eighteen out OF the last twenty four
games. They'll take a deal of heading
before mid September.
Considering how loud New orleans
laughed at the Cracker old timers they
must have a lot of trouble expla ming
about George Robe and Joe Stanley Pete
O'Brien was little boy when they broke
The Pelicans need another pitcher and
Frank is said to be looking over Hy West,
of Toledo, and Dygert and Danforth. of
Baltimore All were good in their day,
but none of them has shown anything
fancy this year,
A town too big for league is nearly
as bad as a town too small. Witness
Evansville in the Kitty. They are talking
of giving up there because of bad attend
anee.
Pitcher Harry Hoyt, Cracker for a
minute, If our memory serves, has just
been released by Evansville.
A contract with Cairo. III, has just been
signed by Heck. He is a shortstop
The Baron rs. are trying out a chap
fessional he batted 400 and his personal
habits are said to stack up with his bat
ting.
Some pessimistic Washington baseball
writer has dug up the fact that in the
old days the Nationals once won eleven
victories in the West-and never smiled
again.
The hidden ball trick is an Old one-but
it can be worked with novel variations.
Hans. Wagner tells that once he caught
Jake Becker hiding a ball under his arm.
The umpire wasn't looking, so Hans
grabbed the ball, threw it into the out
field and scooted for second. Whereupon
the pitcher disgorged the real ball and
threw Wagner out a mile, The ball
Becker had was merely bait-and Wagner
bit.
Roy Thomas formerly q Philly out
fielder, is managing a semi pro team at
Cape May.
Pitcher Fucich dt must be the same
one that once wore a Cracker uniform)
had weird luck the other day He gave
up but one hit to the Holdenville club,
but it was a homer, and his team, Okla
homa City, was defeated.
Well here's something radical: The
Washington State league has voted that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
FLYNN HAS FOUR
REASONSFORW WIN
By Ed w. Smith.

EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, June 26.-
Jim Flynn came into the city last
evening for a look about and to shake
hands with some friends who arrived
during the day to remain for the con-
test next week with Jack Johnson.
During one of the lapses in the con-
versationa fire that besieged the Pu-
eblo man l asked him why he felt so
confident of whipping the champion.
Without any hesitancy Flynn reeled
off four reasons that he figured to be
very good ones He is betting heavily
on each of them. Here they are, tabu-
lated in the order he doled them out !:
l. I'm bigger and stronger and faster
than ever before.
2. I know how to hit straight now;
didn't before
8 I will make Johnson come to me,
fighting cautiously and thus neutraliz-
ing the Johnson method of milling.
I'm fit now to go 100 rounds at any
clip he may fancy.
Thus you will notice perhaps that
Flynn didn't include to me the much
mooted question of his opponents con-
dition. Generally it is inserted in con-
versation here relative to the result Of
the battle thus; IF Johnson is in the
shape he was at Reno" etc. The same
If boding i'll for Flynn.
"As matter of fact, I'm not figuring
on what condition he is in at ALL" said
Flynn. For the sake of making my
victory all the more pronounced and
clean cut, I'm hoping that he won't
have any excuses on the matter of
condition. But good or not, l feel that
l can trim him this time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
BY W. S. Farnsworth.

TIME promoters of fight club
must know their business. If
they don't, the fans are go
ing to suffer. The promoters of
the Gate City club do not know
how to run their club. They don't
know fighters when they see one.
sAny colored fighter could come
here, pose as Jack Johnson and I'M
doubtedly get away with it.
Buck Grouse, a near champion.
who has fought all the top notch
ers, came to Atlanta few months
ago, and, under the name of Kid
Morrill,, fought at the Gate city
club. He only fought for the fun
of 1t, but it only goes to show how
easy it was for him to pull the wool
over the eyes of the Gate City pro-
moters.
The promoters didn't know g
near-champion. so what chance
would they have If Leach Cross.
Knockout Brown. Packey McFar-
land, Willie Richie, Johnny Kill
bane or any of the other top
notchers were represented here by
takers? None at all!
And in being bunked themselves
they in turn are bunking their pa
irons.
The following story from a Buff
falo paper well explains how Buck
Grouse made boobs out of the Gate
civ rr0rootare.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
BUCK GROUSE TOOK A
CHANCE IN ATLANTA.
Paid 81 for Seat at Boxing Show and
Then Went on and Knocked Out the
Brooklyn Twin In One Minute.
Received $3.50 and All Kinds
of Praise.


9'0ii' june DUN Nrouse en'el
tAlhed puncn or tans yesterday with
corking good story of a trip through the
South a few months ago Buck went
South to take a rest after his first bout
with George Chin. Here is the tale.
II was stale from overwork' said the
Pittsburg boy, and | knew that I had TO
40 something or some OF those aspiring
nlooleWelghts would wreck me II con-
tlnued poXlng'
On the suggestion OF my manager
jimmy Masoh' decided tha' "TRIP 10 the
idnu VI LlAle "oulu De Just the proper
c"pei' 1e''hei MASON nor inyseH salu
aHythihe 10 any one ABOUT gong away SO
scampered out or town quietly. In the
i South | Travelled under the name OF MOT
rili ana no one Knew me l saw several
oouts down mere out me ciun managers
ana po&eIs hau no luea was there
a a. oouerl my ticHe. gu neVeI asheo
u .ies iecosiiiAeu d iiiefiloeI oi the pro
iesn'
had peen taxing thlhgs easy lor
ABOUT TWO weeks ana lelt pretty eooo'
heard that snow was advertised Tor Al
Isnta' SO oeclded 10 qult the town where
hdu peeh S,opPihs anu so 70 the o@t'ie'
boardlhs train went TO Atiah'a, ar
irving there an hour aiter' leei'hs Jupi
lant ana ANXIOUS 10 take mana III the
festlvlues.
Gong TO one OF the prominent hoteis III
Atlanta mixed with some hght tans VINO
had no idea that BUCK Grouse was any
where south of Plttsourg During the con-
versation I learned that one Of the pre-
lminary boys was in no condition to 60
on I made IN nv mind then to offer my
services. Battling Larry RYAN. Of Brook
Ivn was the name Of the fellow who was
on the slate TO fight me if got the lob.
Maid for NV ticket az usual and went In
81 eagerly sought the manager After
sov,,a ti+t1a soarcb ond +ber reb,ff a.
last got nermIssion to enter his sanctun
TIA hin, NV roissior
"1.ntr MANAGER u" said "4rforr,a-
49,. - $500 49,. - 49,, -, ~,
s+i+u+a +bis avar,rg ord 7 +l,o,,,,t+ 49,
i5 go sa,,t e,' ',,Uo1 h IN a.
- 80 shati ho .iaa - not o,,auao -
- a.,..oIf,
:. ~. 40 - .,.r
ers, o,,,ar, area ~ No ",ard hou, nav,
- - ~, -.
:. -, -, So. .o,,sa,,. -.
49, 49, 49, tat,oa ,art T., $50, -,
tt,,f.ions and thini, oon 49,, rro+4,,
~, 60, 49, IT, ~. -.
nrettv eood II thew hear that got a
p ahanna mrs toright eer. hnrdred -
80. ~, -. 80 ~, 800 &c. -.
ia - rariv
..7-,,;s e,,i5entIv anrealad 70 +be n,ars-
49,, tro,, h,e,neee etandnoint for he
ea,,,o hac< or,icrIv and told me r. get nv
zoe ard meet RattIine larry RYAN 7
ats,,,+ bavs apv tors and had M idea
r,,bara could got then at short notice
~ ono NJ the at+endan+s eager to GET
~ ebou under wav nrovided nair 81
r1ei, o,orr tights and nair of sneakers
Tow me NothinR had been said about
what was to get for NV trouble
didp,t dare ask lest the clubman get wise
also rad few panRs Of pain ass
through nv mind for fear Of discovery
a,d nat larry RYAN. NV opponent or
como other individual in the crowd would
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

its patrons must not make too much noise
and the clubs have posted signs prohib-
itlng the blowing of horns and the use of
rattlers
Clark Griffith says that If he had one
reliable southpaw he could win the Amer
lean league pennant We recommend
Lefty" Russell.
The Washington club is after Bert
Gardin, % Roanoke, and Heinie Schultz,
of Savannah
Hughie Jennings says it's the Red Sox
sure. He touts Speaker, Hooper and
Lewis as the best in the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
DILLON 70 BOX THOMAS.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-Jack Dill
Ion, claimant of the middleweight
championship, has been matched to
meet Joe Thomas, the California light
heavyweight, in a ten-round contest to
be held at the ball park at Terra Haute
July T. Tommy Dillon. Jacks brother,
will take on Eddie Hart, of Terra
Haute. and Jimmy Watts will meet
frankie Mason in the other ten round
bout on the boxing program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
ABLES BADLY HURT IN
FIST FIGHT WITH FAN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.-Harry
Ables, former Southern and American
league twrler. now with the coast lea que.
seems to have sustained more serious in
juries than was reported after his fight
with fan here two weeks ago. One of
his eyes is injured and his sight is en-
dangered. He will not be able to work
again for some time. His idleness means
a big handicap for the Oaks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
HUB TEAM GETS s4oRrsrop.

BOSTON, June 2e.-Shortstop Ma
ranville. of the New Bedford club Of
the New England league, has been pur-
chased by the Boston Nationals. He
will report at the end of the New Eng
land league season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Birmingham Montgomery, off day.
Memphis l. Atlanta (f1rst-game.)
Memphis 5, Atlanta 0 (second game)
Nashville 4, Chattanooga FIRST game, }
Chattanooga 5, Nashville 8 (second
game.)
Mobile 2, New Orleans O.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Yesterdays Results.

bIUOhI1 II = bOsIOIl U
Chicago Il. Cincinnati first game
Cincinnati 3. Chicago / tsecond game)
New York 2, Philadelphia 1.
Pittsburg TO- St Louis first game)
Pittsburg 10, St. Louis Second game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games TndaX-

Brooklyn in Boston.
Philadelphia in New York.
Chicago in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg in St Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Yesterdays Results.

Columbia 5, Savannah 3 first game.)
Savannah 6, Columbia 3 lsecond game.
Macon Z, Columbus l.
Jacksonville Albany, rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Standing Of tho Clubs


Washington Boston, rain
New York Philadelphia, rain.
st. Louis I, Chicago 2.
Cleveland Z, Detroit 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games To-Day.
St Louis in Chicago
Detroit in Cleveland
Boston in Washington.
New York in Philadelphia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

SUI = z Mn LEAOU E.
Games To-Day.
Chattanooga in Atlanta at Ponce De-
Leon Game called at o'clock,
Only one game scheduled.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
Crackers Batting
Averages Including
Yesterdays Games

These averages include yesterday
double bill with Memphis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Ea,Aa TAAaNs

Albany in Jacksonville.
Savannah in Columbia.
Macon in Columbus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

one that once wore a Cracker uniform),
had weird luck the other day He gave
up but one hit to the Holdenville club,
but it was a homer, and his team Okla
homa City. was defeated.
Well. here's something radical The
Washington State league has voted that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Roy Thomas formerly a Philly out
fielder, is managing a semi pro team at
Cape May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-26

Danny Coogan coach of the Cornell
team since Hughie Jennings gave up the
will handle the Columbia college team
next spring.