davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
VIEWS ON SUFFRAGE

For some time the Pictorial Review. one of the best
known Of Womens Magazines, has been running a series Of articles
on the feminist Movement, and the pages of that periodical
are open to women of the country for an expression OF op-
inions The women OF America have ayailed themselves Of the
opportunity TO talk with the readers of the Review and many
letters for and against are published each issue.
Not only professional women, but women Of the home, wives
and mothers who have taken IN interest in club work, have
expressed their views or the subject and the various opinions
tend to show that the women themselves are about as divided
Oh the subject as are the men. Two letters selected at random
from the many in a recent issue of that periodical are here
with reprinted:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
WANTS THE MOVEMENT TO FAII
M. b. tt

VIII some one tell me, are the
women tired of being worshipped,
tired of being localized? Think of
the women in W~ashington's age,
Mothers and sisters were then look
ed upon as little less than angels.
Men went out from home into the
worlds battle with the remembrance
of the sacred -hearthstone. made so
BY the position women held at that
hearthstone. to restrain them from
error. The women can still hold this
position if they will.
What is there about advanced
womanhood that tempts her down
into the whirlpool of political strife?
Is there not such a thing as being adj
vanced?
Women will have to fight for Of
fee, for favors, for their rights, for
there is no more obstinate being on
the face of the earth than a man
when ne IS thNafted.
There IS no doubt hal women are
often oppressed. but so are men.
The woma who objected TO being
taxed for a pavement without repre-
sentation, would. in all probability,
have put down the pavement of her
own accord, if she had been let alone,
for women are contrary where men
are obstinate.
If we draw a horizontal line, then
draw another tr|ansyersely, the angles
are supplementary. Married lie, or
life between men and women under
any relation Is supplemental. What
the man lacks, the woman must sup
ply, and vice versa. The man lacks
the homemaking ability, the per-
petuation of the race. The woman
must supply this. II is a God-giyen
attribute, and what God gives We
know We must accept. whether We
choose 10 do so or not. Woman
lacks a natural ability to tussle with
the world for a living. a name and a
place. If a man becomes a home
maker. he does so through much pain
and annoyance, and it is the same
with a woman for the place she
thinks so desirable.
When a man goes out from home
to meet the tribulations of the street,
he has always before him the vision
of the place far away from the tur-
MOL of the world where he is safe.
Now. if We reverse things, is he sure
of this? No. He has a house, per-
haps. if his wife does not see fit to
sell it in his absence, but where Is
home? His wife where is she? He
may possibly meet her in a police
mans garb among rufians and the
brothel-for women are going to re-
ceiye no favors from men If they are
bound to poke their noses in the por-
ridge. He may meet her in the may
or's office. or he may heal of her in
the presidents chair. But where are
his children? At home under a
hireling's care, or on the street
learning devilment. VIII somebody
explain how this is going to better
conditions?
/ hope that the movement will
never be a success. and that those
states which have already made 1t
so, will see the law on their statute
books become a dead letter for want
of women voters.
Let them have somthing pure to
remember in the awful tussle. Let
them have a sacred home to save
them from their %follies, for if the
home fails them. where will they
turn?
All glory be to feminism, but con-
fusion to all masculinism as invited
by the advanced woman of today,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15
Wise And Otherwise.

How is it you fellows a burn up
the roads the way you do?
IT guess it's mainly by scorching. .
New York American.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Old Lady. (to newsbay) You
don't chew tobacco. do you, little
boy?"
Newsboy. No, mum; but I kin
give you a cigarette"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

a white child was bitten in
somewhat similar manner by a wa
ter snake, and only by the timely in
tervention of a doctor was the child's
life saved.-Humboldt Star.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

The charities that soothe. and heal
and bless.
Are scattered at the feet of man
like flowers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-15

Let no man presume to give adj
vice to others that has not first given
good counsel to himself.-Seneea.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
GREAT INCOHONEE OF
RED MEN ARRIVES FOR
MEET IN CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. c. Sept. 7.-Grea,
Incohonee George B. Griggs. of Texas
head OF the Improved Order of Red
Men, arrived here today for the nation
al convention that opens Monday. A
CLYDE line steamer loaded with dele.
gates is coming tomorrow from the
East, and a trainload from the West
comes tonight. About 1000 delegates
and visitors are expected The Isle OF
Palms is headquarters
Governor Cole L, Blease, great repre-
sentative of the South Carolina Red
Men. delivered his first public speech
since he arrived here last night, ex-
tending the palm to Charleston. which
went for Ira B. Jones by 500 majority
in the recent primary. He said he
would continue his policy of giving
Charleston what she wants. He is yory
confident that his majority and reaom-
ination viii stand, despite the fraud
probe now under way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
DANCER, Is, TAKEN
BY POLICE MATRON,
WARNS YOUNG GIRLS

IF young girls would profit by my
sad experience they will beware Of
the glamor Of the footlights, shun evil
associates, stay off Of the streets, and
remain at home and heed the advice of
their parents"
That is the sermon preached today by
l6-year-old Alma Barrett. vaudeville
singer ana dancer, as she sat III the
matrons ward at the police station The
girl was taken in charge by Matron
Bohneficld.
A man. who said lie represented an
amusement company which is 10 open
an engagement Monday night in JEFF
ferson, Ga. called at the police station
today and consulted Chief OF Detec-
tives Lanford with view to giving the
girl ioo in the chorus The chief re-
fused to consider the proposition
Mrs Bchneheld has made arrange
ments TO send the stase-sick girl to q
married sister in Montgomery
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
COTTON EXPERT WILL
MEET MANUFACTURERS

Ralph NJ Odell, commercial agent of
the department of commerce and labor,
who has returned from trip through
foreign countries. Investigating mar
kets for cotton and cotton products,
will be in Atlanta Monday and will be
at the Chamber of Commerce in the
Empire building at II a. m. to meet all
manufacturers and others interested in
the subject.
A general invitation has been ex-
tended to all Interested Mr.. Odell
comes to Atlanta through the efforts
Of Oscar Elsas president Of the Full
ton Bag and Cotton mills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
MAJ. J. D. DUNWODY.
POPULAR CLUBMAN.
DEAD AT AGE OF 81

Major ]. D. Dunwody. Of Kirkwood
manager Of the Atlanta Brewing and
Ice Company and one of the most pop
ular Clubmen in Atlanta. died at his
home al 81: 80 O'Clock this morning. after
suffering i'll health for several months.
MIR. Dunwody had been confined TO
his home since Saturday He was 81
years OF age He vas born at Ros-
well, Ga, and came to Atlanta to live
in 1884. He was a Mason, a member
Of the Elks and the Atlanta Athletic
club
He is survived by his wife. FIVE chill
dren. Mrs. r. W. Jackson Of Balm
bridge, Ga; Robson. Elizabeth. Corne-
liza and Archibald Dunwody; two sis
ters. Mrs. c. p. Smith, Of Chicago and
Mrs. E. r. Chalfant, OF New York: two
brothers, John Dunwody, Of Atlanta
Henry Dunwody of Cleveland, and Ma
rion Dunwody, Of Liberay. Miss.
The funeral services will be at the
residence tomorrow afternoon at 9
O'Clock The interment will be at oak
land cemetery. An honorary escort from
Couer De Lion Comamndery. No. a.
knights Templsrs. viii attend the ser7-
ices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
THE GAME.
FiRsr INNING.

Daley hit to HARRISON and beat it out
for s nit baltimore hit into a double
play and ne and Daley were out, McEl-
veen to Alderman to Agler. Welchonce
doubled down the third base line Perry
was retired, HARRISON to Agler NO
RUNS
Agler grounded out, Perry to Schwartz.
Bailey went out Bair to Schwartz. Hal
bison famed, Elliott dropping he third
strike, but recovered the ball In time to
throw him out al first. NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Young poppsd out to Alperman.
Schwartz went out. Alperman to Agier.
LindsaE tripled to deep left Elliott went
out. Agier TO Price NO RUNS
Alderman grounded to Bair and was
safe on his error. McElveen singled to
left anG Alperman went TO third Mci1l-
veen stole second. Callahan flied out to
Weichonce, who held Alperman on third
with a good throw. Graham hit to Lat
timore and Alperman was out at the
plate, McElyeen going to third on an at
tempted double steal McElveen was OUT
at the plate, Elliott 20 Bair TO Elliott NO
RUNS,
THIRD INNING.
Bair went out Alperman to Ager
Daley was retired, Price TO Agler. Iattj-
more went out, Alperman 10 4gler nc
RUNS.
Wolfe hied Out 10 Welchonee. Price
went out, baltimore 10 Schwartz. Aglei
tripied to right and, on return throw from
Young. Perry let the bah get by him ano
the Cracker first basenan scored Bailey
MT home run to the scoreboard Hagbf
son flied out TO Welchonce TWO Runs
FOURTH INNING
Weichonce went out, HARRISON to Agler
Ferry was retired. McElveeu to Apler
Young famed. NO RUNS.
Alperman popped out to WeIchonce
NcElveen struck out. Callahan singled ia
right Graham went out. baltimore ia
Schwartz NO RUNS
FIFTH INNING.
Schwartz walked. Lindsay hit to Agler
and on his error was safe. Schwartz goinr
to second. Elliott flied out to Wolfe and
Schwartz went TO third In running into
third base Schwartz twisted his ankle ana
had to be carried from the field James
ran for Schwartz. Bair singled to right
and James scored Lindsay landing on
THIRD. Daley singled to left and Lindsay
scored. Bair going to second baltimore
fouled out TO Graham. Welchonce fouled
out to McElveen. TWO RUNS.
t4SAAA SuCCeeueU schwartz at first ha Sc
Wolfe went out, Bair to Glenn. Price was
retired, Lindsay to Glenn. Agler lined out
to Daley NO RUNS
SIXTH INNING
Perry flied out to Wolfe Young also
fled out to Wolfe Glenn was given q
free pass. Lindsay fouled out 10 Noel
veen. NO RUNS.
Bailey went out. Bair to Glenn. Harbi-
son popped out to baltimore Alderman
went out. Perry to Glenn NO J-NS.
SEVENTH INNING.
Elliott went out, Aperman to Agler
Bair walked. Daley popped out to Harbj-
son. baltimore singled and BAR went 10
second Alpernan threw TO McElveen 10
catch Bair going to third and when McFJ-
veen dropped the ball he was safe Vel
chonce singled to center and Rair and
baltimore scored, Perry singled and Wei
chonce landed on second. Young went
out, Agler to Price, TWO RUNS.
McElveen lined out to baltimore. Cal
lahan famed. Graham flied out to Vel
chonce. NO RUNS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
MORE TROOPSTO
ME.XICAN BORDER

WASHINGTON. Sept Follow
ing the Export Of urgent appeals from
Brigadier General Steever. at Ell Paso,
Texas, for more troops with which to
guard the border. the war department
today decided to send the Thirteenth
cavalry and Ninth cavalry from Forts
D. A. EusseU and Riley to the frontier
Immediately. More trops will be sent
later The United States viii now
make complete preparations to inter-
ycne in Mexico.
The war departments action follow
cd the receipt Of kilograms from Gen
eraI Steever giving the details of sew
eral attacks upon the American troops
by the rebels ana concluding with the
statement that II the United States
wishes to preserve its dignity the Mex
lean government must DE requested to
permit our troops to pursue rebels
acJoss the border as was done in the
Indian trouble between Arizona and
New Mexico in the seventies and eigh-
ties
Genera Steeveg transmitted two
messages received from Sergeant Funk,
of the Fourteenth cavalry who, with
SO other American soldiers, is quarter
ed at Cube sons ranch. The first Of
these read:
Have had a rub with four rebels
Captured one wounded ono and killed
one horse
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07

Strong circumstantial evidence has
been secured against Tony Howell, one
of the negroes and if a lynching takes
place he will probably be the victim
Grant Smith, the negro preacher,
under guard in the court house, follow
ing a severe whipping administered to
lim by che mob in the streets this
morning, made a remark that the
victim of the assault was sorry
white woman" This so enraged the
mob on the streets that he was sum
marily dealt with. AS two men held him
two others vigorously applied the lash
while a hundred or more looked on ap-
pr0vingly. Officers took charge OF
Smith after the whipping and carried
him to the Office Of Colonel l.. K. Wis
dom in the court house, where a guard
was stationed to protect him from fur
Their violence. Colonel Wisdom is the
recent nominee for representative from
Forsyth county
The woman who was attacked Thurs
day night is still in a critical condition,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
AT MONTREAL.

AT MONTREAL
First-6wana I jumbo, So, first; Frog
Legs, out; Ben Loyal, out. Only three
starters.
Second-Sans D'Rot, first; Floral
Crown, second; kiloma, third. Also
ran. King Sax, Bush Lark. St. Yves.
No bets.
Thrd-Flower Girl, 2, first; Tod e
ding, ?; Apisster, I. Also ran.
George S. Davis, Dr. Holzberg. Judge
Howell. Roland Pardee, John Mars,
Oakley, Floridas Beauty.
Fourth-Edda, 6-5, first; Plate Glass,
out; 5Oteria. out. Only three starters
AT TORONTO.
First-Senator Hubble, 6, first; Mil
pitas, 2; Foxcrsft, 12, Also ran: Ex-
patriate. Cap Nelson. Ruble. Inclement,
Irene eeney Boray, The Dutch Kit
ten.
secOnd-Rod River, 2, first; Or. HoI-
lis, ,; Seaswell, 4-5. Also ran. La
Refine Hindoo, A. H. Moon Cola Lash,
Horizon, Little Marian. Noon, Wonder
Worker.
Third-MoAndrews, 80, first; Gu
rIous, Z; Caietnumplan IL. Also ran:
Camarada Matre, Tonmie Thompson,
Sir Mincemeat, Donovan
Fourth-Temmeraire, ?, first. Min
ME Bright, I; rishtown, I. Also ran;
Pony Girl. John Patterson, Leialouh
Kyle, Con Carne.
Fifth-lmprudent. 6, first; Secrets,
2; Monkey, 3-5. Also ran: Rusticanna,
Song Of Rocks. Water Welles. Chiope-
Wayan, SsnCtim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
ATLANTA BOY
IS DROWNED
IN LAKE At
MARIE TIA
William TrammeII, Aged IL,
Nephew of Railroad Com
missioner, Is Victim.

William Trammeu. u years Old. Of
Atlanta. a nephew of Railroad Conn
missioner Paul Trammell, was drowned
at Joiners lake four miles east OF Ma
rietta. at 4 O'Clock this afte noon.
The location Of the lake. tar from
telephone lines, has prevented details
from being secured The youth is
thought to have gone to the lake with
q number of companions.
Shortly after the accident tele-
phone message was sent to Atlanta for
Commissioner Trammell. but be has
not been located. He is thought 10 be
on his way to Dalton. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
SOCIALISTS TO DISCUSS
CRITICISMS OF THE PARTY

Are thy right" referring to those
who charge that the Socialist party is
made up of dreamcrs, tneolists and
failures, will be discussed by members
OF the Socialist party at $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in Labor Temple,
according TO an announcement issued
by Atlanta leaders of the party.
The occasion viii be the regular
meeting Of the Atlanta Socialist party
and an invitation has been extended
to all who are interested
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
REV. H. S. WALLACE TO
GIVE SERIES OF SERMONS

Rev. Hugh s Wallace, pastor of
Jones Avenue Baptist church, has plan
ned series Of special sermons for
September services. and viii commence
them tomorrow incoming. when he
he breaches on "Chast, the Head Of the
Body" Tomorrow night his subject
will be The Union Between the Head
and the Body"
Correlated seimons along this idea
will make up the rest Of the services
during this month. and they will be
preached at morning and night ser
vices
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Preachers Appeal
Against Lynching,

N1jer The appeal had o-cu made to
Governor Brown By Ions distance teIe-
shore TO rush troops 10 Cumming
Sheriff W W. Reid, Mayor e. l.. Har-
"e Rev Il SER and Rev r. 2. TrIb-
bio addressed jhc hundreds Of white
men gathered about the courthouse and
pleaded with chem 80 let ;he law take
l.s course and leave the negro prison
0's In the custody of the county officers.
Their appeals we're avaiIing. as the mob
that HAD been forming all morning
waited tae coming OF the troops.
Once during the morning an effort
vas made to storm the courthouse,
where Grant Smith. a negro preacher,
"ae beld under guard in the law Of
fee Of Colonel Wisdom. recent nomine"
for representative from this county. The
officers stout y resisted and the attempt
vas unsuC cc ssful.
Sheriff Reid deputizvd % or more of
The cooler headed citizens 3 s special Of
ocsrs. and they stood guard at the jail
and court house throughout the daV.
Sheriff Grove of Hall county arrived
this morning from Gainesville and as
sisted Sheriff Reid in ouelhng the mob
spirit.
During the day fully 500 white men
oamc to Cumming from the surround
ne Counuy. The news Of Thursday
nights assault had spread throughout
this and adjoining counties Yesterday
md aroused determined spirit Of
sUcoGv ycppep nee among the more hot
headed. Others came here just to see
what would happen, while still others
c7mo to allay the mob sentiment If
ro7 ib'e.
\ sport was circulated this morning
mat tho negroes OF the town threat
e1od 20 biow up Cumming with dyna-
mite If q lynchinG took place
Tho six negroes arrested Yesterday
are ai' in jail TH1e far they have
moi been given pr,Hm nary hearings,
1t being considered safer to hold them
In isi. han to take tnem 10 court
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
TraverS WreSt Golf
Title From Evens In
Hard Fought Contest
After Losing Morning Round
Jersey Man Braces and Wins
Match Z and 6.

CHICAGO, Sept Jerome D.
Travers, of Upper Montclair, \. j.,
won the amateur golf championship
of America on the Wheaton golf links
by a score of and from Charles
Evans, Jr., of the Edgewater Country
club, Chicago.
Ttayers squared the match on the
second hole Of the afternoon play, and
after that Evans failed to score 8
point
Trayers had the worst OF it all the
morning, and played an uphill game. He
lost the first two holes and at the turn
was three down. However, Evans
could not hold his advantage. Travers
won the tenth and eleventh. halved the
twelfth and won the thirteenth, putting
him all square, Then Evans came TO
the front again, won the fourteenth.
halved the fifteenth. and won the six
teenth, putting the Chicago man again
two up. The seventeenth was halved,
but Evans sliced his drive on the eigh-
teenth and when Travers holed a putt
for three on this 42O-yard hole the
match stood one up for Evans, with IS
holes to play The cards
Out:
Evans Evans. ....-.... tiss : "a g
IN:
Evans .....a64 444 4-Ss-75
Trayers .3544 $50 3-87-76
the cards Of the afternoon round
were:
Out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
VALoosTA RAISING FUND.

VALDOSTA. GA. Sept. The CON
tributions by the citizens of Valdosta
to the Democratic campaign fund Will
amount to between $3.50 and $500. Two
or three men are circulating subscrip-
ton lists
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
GIoEoNs WILL MEET.

Atlanta camp Of the Gideons, Chris
tian commercial travelling men will
hold its regular meeting at o'clocN
Sunday afternoon in the convention
hall at the Piedmont hotel A special
invitation has been extended TO tray
cling men who are not members Of
the order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
ENGLISH PRISON FEEDING
METHOD CALLED CRUELTY

DUNDEE. SCOTLAND. Sept DR.
william d. Halliburton professor of
physiology at Kings college. says that
pump feeding. as practiced in English
prisons. is the worst form of medical
cruelty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
GET ONLY
FOUR HITS OFF BAIR

PONCE DE LEON PARK. Sept T.
The Nashville crew took the Anal game
of The series from Alpermans bunch to
the tune of to here this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
ARMENIAN TO PREACH.

Rev. X H. Basmajian, an Armenian
preacher, will fill the pulpit at both
services al the Central Baptist church
tomorrow in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. MI. Ridley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
RACING ENTRIES
Al TORONTO

FlRST-Selling. Z furlongs GO): The
Ddtch Kitten 100, Henous 100. Foxcraft
lOo, ST. Asathe los, OutclasSed 1905,
Watch Ne 106, Edna Collins 106. Rod :
man Ill, Noon Ill, Inclement ia
SECOND-Seiling, furlongs O0):
La RENE Hindoo 107, Martre l07, Tiny
Tim lO7, Tommie Thompson ITO, Sher-
lH Grueninger no. Sugar Loaf 112
Borneo l12, Donovan 112. Lydia Lee
112. Milpitas 115.
THIRD-Selling, furlongs (SJ: Con
Carne l02, Lucetta 1902, Johnny Wise
1O2. May Bride 1914 Ynca 107, Isabel
C9sse 107, Dominica 1903, Fundamen-
tai Ill
COUNTLESS Selling. furlongs QO):
Johnny Harris 105, Ethel Berry 105,
Protagoras l05. Casanova 105, Ponka-
tasset lO5 Hollybrook los, Lady Rob-
bins l07, Pass On 10, Spirella 10,
Sandman 113
F'1FTH-seIling. furlongs QO):
Monkey 1902, Mother i07 Breastplate
l0l Fleming 107, Punky 112, Curious
1l2 Miss Dulin 112, Temmeraire 112,
Kaufman liz, Horizon 115
r., s SD, ], i-2 furIongs uo1:
Louis Descognets 101. John Robert
l04 "Cassowary 1O4, Nj. Cambon lO6,
Dipper l07. Glipian 1903, ChippeWayan
109, Evelyn Doris 112
SEVENTH--Selling, I furlongs QO):
Donation 100, Montagnie 10, Mean
drews 112, Sanctim 112, Tiger Jim l12,
Dorothy Webb Up. Duke of Bridge
water t12, Grecian Bend liz, Golden
Ruby 112, SerVicence 115.
Selling, IL furlongs
Q0):- Fatherola 80, Rose O'Nen 107,
Miss Jern 107, StiCkpin 1909, Venetian
l09, Inferno Queen 1909, Western Belle
112, Irish Kid 112, J. H. Bass 112. Rad
iatlon 112
apprentice allowance claimed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
SUMMARY:

Tw0-base hit elchonce
Three base hits-Lindsay Agler
Home rlln-Bailey
Double play-McElveen to Alperman
o Agler
Struck out-By Price l, by Bair 2.
Bases on balls-Price s, Bair ?
stolen bsse-McElveen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
AT MONTREAL.

FGRST-Canadian breds, $500. year
ODDS and up, : furlongs 90: Joe Cay
ETY. 1902, lie Dor 1902. Powdermsn 1l5,
Calumny 1902, Mary Bud 1902.
SECOND-Selling, $500 added. year
olds and up 6 furlongs (6): Elma 1903,
Winning Widow 107, The Busy Body
100, Autolyous 112. San Vito los, Plu-
vious 107 Ben Loya 104
THIRD-Handicap. 500 added 8
year olds and up, mileT4: @Airey 81,
"Garth 80. Mission 100. Star Charter
100.
FOURTH-s5OO added. year Odds. 8
furlongs 80: Master Jim 1903, Hamil-
ton 106. Acton 1O6, Stentor 106, Bella
nous 100, Bwaua Tumbo 106.
FIFTH-Steeplechase year olds
and up, about 2 IA miles %: Annum
1875. Prince Hamilton 143, White Puttee
146, Jimmy Lane Isl, Pronto 140 Jiu
Jitsu l46, Gun Cotton l5l.
SIXTH-Two year olds, $500 added,
> 10 furlongs go Swift Sure SO, Ger
rard 103, Barbara Worth 1O8. Ralph
Lloyd l09, Blynary SO. Miccosukee 1903,
Old Coin 1914, Matte Z. III.
EVENTH-Selling, $500 added, 3
year olds and up, mile Cd: Question
Mark III, Live Wire ia. Aplaster 100.
Judge Howell 105 George 6. Davis
Ill, Planter Ill, Won Lear ia, Floridas
Beauty l02. Senator Sparks 100. Frog
III Naughty Lad ia
apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track sloppy.