davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-03

then missed with Q Wild neht swtng
AID Lsltoh shot . left into his stomach
and crossed his right over 10 his head.
rap6e then crossed his right to Lsitoh's
Jaw. dropping him ON his bauk 10 the
floor.
A. Ne count Of seven Lsituh eot On
hi feet end stagSsrsd back Into his
own corner. Just.as Paptks we shout
70 deliver the knoo1pout waIiop ehs bSl
rang. Aving him,
In the second round Papks landed %
often On Lsftchfs Jaw that he cent him
down four umss. The last tine he went
down Sammy Kelly threw the toWS,
lnto the rms. stopping the sianChtsr.
Leatch never recovered from the Au(
few blows he got in the opening round,
witch. coupled With his insxpsrisncs,
was responsible for his defeat. He Il
. remarkably game fighter and should
do better u he continues IN the arena.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

en-. iSs ki.a: @ ss% :. 20. o .r :SS'0 70 = s1s .dssss.
ss'sd. bout on eS' jun. s%.n gs. Without n s,apI any q a..s si% Esss
e. sse' e. bach Ssas gan. 5000 and ~'ranpsrtatos
.s Mi:sshFPas. s '9annY Msopsss e q: ,:,gs..
1lSs q. soS! Tor che nsr .hyw Of ths ap6 q
3. s Il s.s,, e %sst sa IL i a sssss. g S.'' sSss
HHtssi' k ~: nee s:a:..: sS'a rG 4 s,'e Sah i ~, "a h AZ;
y p tsn: :s:ssss (: ( ,s s't c: e p; !. e. !. 1 lyssss'ss
LIST n!sht because thss vsS but ss.ssv SHsdrsc
dunSoss smith. iAe e c.iioaA ns.sass : II
isI 49, S s:sssAl r. e.. - e.: n 49, =: Co.. s':ss: :s'' ~
Beng .sg,; = n, Hidden No., .1s....:A.s rs;
bout |. J, S' non o. nett s., TS,:ds; ,ashs: ,Jcassy .lsaS2
f Fsssl,s q: "a sSa $50 e iG me-. &c . ~: KIN: 60 : 9: Ell sssIl
si.H' !Saa:oSI manage q O.. - -
c.iy.d 9 osSisTsI fsom assa kdsSsk.&
s ssi s.s, 4 4:': &c.! 3 & 6, ss,o5 81 !: s. "a:
=: !. a z; s ss@ sE.''s -"
s: rS:fs =, 1900 - - 6: ss;'yssA u
ntIht. q ~ % senlna KID 0seaoee I1Hr
ddpe4A To-. ~ UW6 Ct ~ Nia0a6s - q. "a
A. q. ymle to.9otrov risht b. WI &aA0
!ss.s y. W. VIZ e.. "s s. S 49, Y ]. ~
panoy Moran. manage evf EAeehUu4 0oQYa
| tqad ts winter ct he Netiend. -o0eetk0 O.
that b has practically called on IL Uu00o6
mstch beevesa Brown and Leach Gu 49,
sam WAlacA, manaoA Of "LeschAs." tSe4 3
40. 90 the debating q the tens "a - til
"Hnls. Cfos ,a(re1 to mahs ths wsis4t I wsne.
authority for The stsssmsn. sSst ~ nsssssf y
Ad wolsax . guarantee Of SIS. 900 % msS ~
40, He further states thee Xcfsdsnd hS 50
offered $4,000 Tor hi end and that h IN
Young Enc. Who made mdh . poor cAovasI
Against 6nockout Brown IN . snIound 6001
here s:ye,l .een ESQ, has taken On sssXkel
match In which he win probably rsos4ys Q ed
beating. He has agvsd 10 meet Packsy Mel Df4snd
for sx rounds q the. National 4. G. q rAAadst
phia On May IL .McFahsnd defsssed Epo -
tore q tns ams club several months ~.
BIN, Nossn. vhe hsl tahsa Az Asssn ~,
on . tip through Lake County. IN Csiifrraa, 10
the purpose Of sstting him into The bat u coo
dillon for important, fights Within the usSt Oh
months. Nolan expects 20 ksep Attell away 10.
<wo months. during which time ne VIII have hin
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Pitcher Tesreau Wobbly At the
Start Of the Contest but
Settles Down.

e a. ss 49, : e s:s H., r :: q e.. %; e. 9, 9.
q sT'i sSs:us' \ SS.J .:ns e s:eussises "s
Arthur Ylstshs has some opinions abous The
- lnsssh".. ssSe that !Jio dns Vas ! :".ta.tiSls
Uupic B!sh. byt % ADMITTED Y vhispls. that
vas . chsylsyhorss, That b ouits true. While
madne Q elooe dscision ct second 10. the NTH tn
.in9 Bqsh pulled ~ .lanae and hnped Az eyer the
diamend. 0tee Kssss Unsathissd W0 hin fos
,. ~; -: :S:l:, .:ss 80 4 = c;ss ..I' ::,S,1b \ q:
: lid sd as,; 4. g SsH 4. f FS:s p AZ :p ss.s iii
9: sd ~ s'S f:i. ". ' s:sss x e, ss:r ~, NJ Ia sA &. s g.:
ban fsnS~ ass usst sdmirsn Of tho 0lants and
follow thsS WORK ven closely. The papels down
thecr, pfir4 complete sAodss ss ~ ems In
Ths Phnlie apQsas e haze found Q ssret hitter
IN Csavath, bot ~ certainly has . lot To- learn
- an qutasl1sa n ~ - ts snfsd thai
JesA Devon n - ors . Q mashed thumb
! Ill aftssaeen. H vsnS Up tsus tno aad no!
/ once al s. ~ 70 first. On one occasion BE- ha6
thfee balls ed 70 seStkas % hin end 10 vnned,
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Beating by White Costs Italian
the Bout With Champion,
and Burns Is S Substituted.
By JOHN POLLOCK.

Johnny DUNDEE eAs local Aghtsr
who ws matched 10 meet Johnny
Nlbans. the fea4hsrwsight cham.
pion. IN . tsn-round bout at the o.
NSohoias A. O. n May II has bssn
notified ~ he e6aulais q The club that
hs has Scee ne bout because he Nas
Reported - have lot b Charley White
e Chicago a. syracuse . few nights
agA Fraa35s Burns Of Jersey CITY,
The fest and clever little boxer, has
bean secured to meet KiThans. Burn
Yin stast training to-day.
~ - 80 scss 3 ?TZ Sspsa, 1ER
isusSti To- b = Cent q Is ,ssspE ms 's cu.
rscsipt2 a1nountsd 70 81 .1l1. Papka drew down
. ssSiSsrs. Ssdss iroS K.ss Era VIC . sSs'
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Papke Quickly DiSposes
of the Fighting Cop'
ANOTHER MEMBER OF
CROSS FAMILY THROWS
HIS HAT INTO THE RlNo.

Another msmosr Of the Cross cam.
ny has thrown his hot into che ring
end made seed. He II Marty Gross,
. seventsen-ysAr-old lad who boxes
ct 10 pounds. Marty met Young
Davis at the Fordon A. c. show and
Knocked him out In the second round
With . heavy right-hand swing on
the Jaw. Young Cross showed game
nses ~ dghting back hard after he
he'd ossu aoored In the secoAd round
Cor . count Of SIX. Marty 10 the
fourth boy Of the Cross family to
try his hand ct the nghting game.
Sam stopped boxing after bslng
beaten at An amateur show. Leach
end Phil are stin In the same.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Giants Win Their Ninth Straight
At Expense of LuckIess PhiUies

Of three yeAsU $50. beth 0Ao ve014
have - aNoWe1 y score
TAe a1vantaGs q those two runs 90
D paanay eco vAA Il = rsoAlisa that
NtnD lAmmed . homer into ~ tight
0sA SeaAA b he ninth inninS.
o. ~ tUn Big Je1 Tssreau wsnt -
them hammer ana tonss. and the baa-
tsro Responded nfosay by smearing DAsi
4oore's famous orosshrs al ~ the
lot Il was Just squirt Of speed after
anothes.
THU was Tesreau's third gams az the
season a Of those no has won two.
He was . 0it v06biy at the start yes-
yesterday. but when he got strung out
things came his way in punches.
Wilbsrt Robinson. the pitcher-maker
by trade. who 10 still helping to coAoh
the Giant tw1riers. 10 bubbling ovsr with
Joy at the showing Of his latest protega.
"Tesreau has . lot to learn about
pttchin6." said Robbie last night. ~Dut
u he osn win this way without expert.
encA 5ust think what he ought TO DO .
little later on when he gets used 70 ne
big league ways. I think he VIII b enc
Of the greatest pitchers In the business"
Toward the end of the game Big Jeft
handled himself beautifully. He ksp<
away from his spitball because hs didn't
nesd II and contented himself with speed
and N ordinary curve. He only pdtehed
seven spltters during the afternoon.
TIE . good thing you were - "a
ahead IN the NINTH" soms one said "a
Tesreau IN the clubhouse. "or that hosn>
By Titus might have rot you In q
, bad hole"
HUH" Sruntsd the ~ bear hunter
and this shows hes some thinksr-'Ti
they had been close on me Titus woul<
never have got . BAN like that to nit
You zee. there were two out and
slammed Il over right IN me groovs.
was trying to make him hit it-hut mo-
% far"
Several times during the game Tesrsar
went to McGraw for advice. but tn,
manager told him to use his own tudg
ment. 'F1nd things out for yourself
Jen." no said. and youU rsmsmbs,
them better"
The hitting demon Of me Afternoon
was Fred Merkls. who cracked MI
Moore for two thrss-baGssrs. . two
Dagger and . single.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Manager Wolverton Shows
Great Judgment In Handling
Of Pitchers Against Athletics.
reznadAphia. May 4

PAnaAaphia. May 4
-HE HisAianAsrs ers ihoroughfy
oourtncsa now thNk they have
suAssd awsv NJ Jnx Their swe
imprsssivs Victories ovsr the ohamoions
Of tAs world has inspired svsry mem
Der q tie team from xanag~ Hassy
wekates asWA. TesV srs nov ss1Dse
With . NV sasltea snA en- ~ -.
psstsd - nVeaty ssrgs - ~ eresA
CrtpVbsa aUa VITA sA0 Ul0or<O0A
The evening world., 1912-05-03
z%gzz BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW YORK ao5 5EE2 5 = 7
Dundee Loses Chance
TO Meet JOHNNY KiIbane
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

AZ Garden A. c.. Madison Square
Oardsn-Frank Klaus VI. Jack Dill
Ion. ten rounds.
At New Polo A. A.-FranMe F1sm-
Ing W. Benny Leonard. ten rounds. r
The evening world., 1912-05-03
DoeeogkUu writo the tog>Dwt,
lsttsr Of apprscsattpA; lU
~. Noeert DAgrsn;

0ses ~ want to thssk yvu esr
- way ~ trsaked 0tsvs Ksnssdy
= youg sosuma tho day aftss the
W61osAC6vsrtand bout. tElnnnsdy
veuD1 hevs been faster if1 hadn't
~ Tor the fsct that he OAs'down
fseo Lawrence. Irass-. aHsebss nisst
49, paoksy took him ouss - The
~ ~ knowing be rode all that
s1U1a. and ssvs got stif N his isgs.
ynsksy boSsd with ixennsdv and
~ oShson 10 y . vsry good boz
an1 wni make . whoss NJ o. then
enD8A Tours. p. D0NoifU0L
The evening world., 1912-05-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

0Ssslss 81 ysstssAsy's Gswsss.
- sf.s cs.' s; xsss,'a.A
The evening world., 1912-05-03
DOYLE AGAIN PROVES ePEEp
MARvI OF DAY,

The Az; H get r. .tSe baG tkrss unss. stole
hin % scoN three Of the liz runs made b. New
nno,s: account q ssttins two !basSs On BALI,
Doyle GOT but two chances st . hit, His fint
time Wa . st1ls out. but on the sscond sttsIpt
hs found bis daily tWo-basseL
Chie Nsysn was highly indignant Last p,eb.
re! bic tssstnsnt Ct the h,nas q u.Plis Kism.
tAe Chief that lecksd yssy bad. ms Ch,sx TUNED
ard '9cl2d Of Kls. n disgrss ThousS TIE u.
cot q IL game and 10 the eiubHouse. ~ "A
y Ainh The heat must have affected hin," ss,d
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Pitcher Quinn Saves
~ Game for HghLan ders

the Hihsiandsr name here WEDNESDAY
zeoIt the seftsst thing pee-
sseA. put Ford beat the mighty Bender
mat CAV ana yesterday the New YcvA-
srs InaAs the monarohs Of baseball loeb
IKE . prep school nine II Wal simply
narrowing me trimming the Athletics
tool.
whsa the AthiAtsos sst away Wth q
four.rua iaaA On thaf oWu gSeunds ~
eet1ng n ! 70 10 met tAey viii VIA.
but The COURAGEOUS Hi0hSAndsrs. ksVt
on psSginG away and coon we're on svsa
ssrms. OF course thsy hspsd q great
deal by the errors OF omisaoa and CON.
mission d the Athletics. coAins playsd
tie worst game Of his life at SECOND
ea0e. Barry. too. W. I'D, eSA q
1Ah3. a6ofgan threw ~ ~ svssy.
WAas ~ Ne rioAS plaeA
Welvsstea SAowed OrseS $u0BDsat 4
Asn1n6 hb NtsAAA Ne hAA DeG
VAsulng . q - seass q ~ RaA
nosks1 ~ e ~ be1, aAssy ~ 4
- ID, ~ ~ t0neASAso1v -,
ou11n 80 - tfmbss % Only o. ~
NJ WAe "a 1o9 u Ne ianlng b
vltahsa, ~ Weivsstoa ssaA N 0uiss
n ~ asgt iaAiAA ouiaA W. ~
sNGeiy weymse - - stssOsa u,
xAahaa Mtaa6 AaA 0vso ~ go
The evening world., 1912-05-03
vvI,m Giant aassts Giant Then
csmss tho Tug Of Warl cah
Morris Bound b Wave HE
t3ands Full Tonight.


0WA -. - pE Io4snns o.
~ IN YsA vs1Aj
TVD WhDss Acvs WF4nGp sesFnA
v0GoAt sw1V % = - Wooo
- eDsensassA. ~ %, 49,
0O0U1a I1eA0 Mscas9h&411os&A
- = 0sUn \ - Wsse - Soae
No0sD - - 0~nSohnstoAS
0bo00 - osaAa - o. - ~
. ~ - - ~ = 1eGonUoAN -
Gn1Do1sa -
- - su1sD - Dsak6 6B0oe1SAA
mDo1 AuuU = A0AA1n6 es1ms ~
0haso - s1has Os1s1D - ssoson1noss
oooWs0 - ~ e3aneA Lhs 1esy1A
11UoAseAv = ~ - 80 ~ l.1laA
~ - isshs ~ naaA seesk seems -
Uo1nm1nsAA. H ha0V ~ ssass se2As
~ 49, - lnAAaa asss aaA sAssa.
oDao - 10sssaA - - haA . suDeG
g 49, sasvsa u en- Cd ~ ~
~ - - eleven ~ k,sshsvtA n
N1goA DahseA ~ k.sebsA - Q Asavy.
Ve1GA4 hnOWa - Tsmay cysweoel b
49, 0esolA - hoehs1 - ~
~ ot1a1as = Ansssspa - aaanes -
J ossso1A ~ uasSsr 60sanDel -
- 4SoAstA9 Wa0ao - 101nuee - .
essso1A oeAsFs vent sws. SAssA Avs
- - VoanhA y,n.
49, slass asAs.s ssys,x ~ sls.r
00as 0gvs1 - ~ AonSpee Ipsunu
- yo0A oAasse sens 0e1bla 6fa1Dk
Z q HscaseAy ~ 0vU.CAas1seeuas
. ~ 49, A. e q sAeuil $1,000
- Aesk 1seyoo suei VAsol WsuaoaV
- Ss11h aneek. Seeos
IN 00gO0rO nAanUW hnlay 4.
v1ss - - O0l Q osu6A =
UeyuBe 0aAan9 Quasosss luanG
EsROasaNsa - q - NJ -,
- - aUUsas - ~ Z Ws1sl -
Uu11N0ysBeA "a, ~ vokAIA Q
~ ~ ~ - asTak&aaAsDs .
so1nyD b ~ 0aH - thaHan Vyns
w0Wsl1 ~ ssssa = - aa.-
~ .SV.a~SAns,n.l ~
to11sA. ~ a1Fs11 n Hse - AssaGnA.
= 4 Q -. 1sy 10 - L. vsoas.
~ ~ I'm ytysa he Wv tnst,sas
oUn1w g ~ iDsAo. m slale ~
~ - ~ S1sesA aWAR ysAnsea q
- ovn - - wssA ~ M
Sss1esss se1.Ans ~ ~ ~ 4 .
"DoOv1 VIVA M E1nus.
UoSna 0n1D-uo q ~ 01g1sa
te-n101s sAssiA - ssnstAing ei
. ~ U~Hesesuasts,y. ne tnos9lbis
- - \ usss-eAaAsl. - ~ ssha,
thA4 dA1naa4 g ~ atoAlswsight
tiuA ~ hsve - ~ q ~ rinsslds
Due O0sa ~ Uen vxf II least N
thsar ~ - ssAsss ~ M counts
sQGsAAnnAAv." 80 n ssssvs. =
weUo0ut - q - NuE3stes1 70 b,
U91n ~ - SsaOAk E1sAs IN round
n yo1seusgA - IN Know bow dan
- ~ ere eut. thseA. TIE Htessursi
DaDeso saw Mn ne dscissoa."
oG6Ses-eut anythAAg that whips tho
AuQAa dynamo from Pttrsburgt Va
~hsve - % nome nshtip0. II plipa ~
- \ hsn h. entitled u peAes n d
i1N t1At be- ossd the names q psmv
~ vstssamons. Tommy Ryaa an
- 0nmNmHvA - $1,000
The evening world., 1912-05-03

lDass ssAsAulsA ~ Te.Dny.
-. 4 if:iiaz.sS:sss.. Nj
The evening world., 1912-05-03
PiMLIc0 SELECTIONS.

PMIJCO SELECTIONS.
First R~acs-0lvtnS Yankee. Hima-
ton. Napier.
Second Race-Davies entry. Chill
ton Gong. Fred Lsvy.
Third Raos-PNsdlnan. Dr.. Dusn-
ner. Reybourn.
Fourth RAcs-Raosbrook. L Ma
varrs. Coligny.
Fifth Race Textile. 0uffrag1st.
Rosseaux.
Sixth Racs-BH1s 0em, 0~uvtesnce.
Beach Sand.
Seventh Raos~AgnAr. Mudsiil. Ny
Gal
The evening world., 1912-05-03

EsesAsl Put Away ~ Wvnssas,
The evening world., 1912-05-03

sdssI-S. Emi5rshtE&9
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Emil 1eisu. MANAGE Of Pschu HaysSAal. 4
authority for the ststfmsnt that th4 manoesf =
Al wolsHe . s~usrsn,se Of u.s. 900 o 'nssS ~
aa,ri'pSd 2. ~ : Tn round bout sS| q tSs niSht g -
offered So 600 Tor hk end and thai 8 Il
aready eccoptsd.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

BnAy Noasn. vhe hi takn Az Atesa ap6er
has manaesnsnt - b,ousht tAe saehenVicn
the purpose Of estting him into ths bsst q COZ
dillon for importan, fights Within the nszt cir
month";. Nolan expect. 20 hssp Att.ii away %:
work hard. ~
The evening world., 1912-05-03

an, s'' !; :s ;:s !: ~ II =! E: e s:s X s:.: en-;
i s::.l s::;, 2 2 %; s. Sc. .::.. IN sl.. .sse
tHHsl 81 Tyss: Cs..os.y ss::, ths:sr.
I; ys::1,.s 80 g. ~: No., "'s''' and H'';'
The evening world., 1912-05-03

~ q ,vssss At ss Nsisa1. SSsss.e e.
@steh tcvess Blown asd 1IsssS d.
Sam wAlseA, manaeH Of 'Leschhls." 10 T.
a apn is g cso s,' s;iss {. g n q: ; &. .. e
aid Morgan, "ths bout 10 on for onSd-"
The evening world., 1912-05-03

AGAINST Bnoekout Brown IN . tsnsound -
match e :sssS 5. ~ p sos sSIt y.e. e ~; ~
beating. He ha. sS.sd, % meet Packsy NsYldssf
phia On May Ia .McFansnd defsssed ErpO b.
fore q TIE ams club several months ~.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
MAC KENZ|E HAS
MANY LIKELY
GOLFERS
A. c. BealI.

TT NDER the guiding eye and
hand Of Scotty Mackenzie,
the Brookhaveu club is be-
ginning to turn out some real golf
ers over the picturesque nine-hole
course. ana 10y the middle of next
summer it may be that Mac viii
have enough good men to play
team match against the East Lake
club golfers. At any rate that is
his ambition right now
There is no comparison al this
time between the Athletic clubs
course and the one at BrookhaNcn.
and there is no comparison between
tho golfers, either But by next
July Mackenzie may have four or
dye men who may be able to put
uu good argument against their
opponents from the opposite side
Of the city.
Mackenzie ua~ halr dozen
promising m.u at BroukhaNeu.
Among these are Philip EEueIe r
H. Moore auG Arthur E,uL While
not ON. of This Trio could negotiate
the East Lake course under 100 to-
day, thcl are Improving and ir the
next tournament at Brookhaven Jl
three arc expected to bee right mp
near the top
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
Indian Jim Thorpe Is Greatest
Of All Athletes for " Season

in breaking the record for the half
mile, only to have the victory
snatched from him in the last few
yards OF his race. He declares that
he will never quit running till he
holds the worlds record FOR the
half-mile event.
kolehmainen a Wonder.
The worlds long distance honors
easily belong to a foreigner. Haunes
kolehmainen, the native Finlander
who won every event he competed
in and won them with ease, smash
ing records as If it We're an every
day occurrence. Only once was he
forced TO show anything like his
best and that was in the 5000
meter event when Bouin. the great
Frenchman who had refrained from
taking part in any of the other
events in order that he would be in
the best possible shape to meet his
rival, pressed him hard.
II was race never to be forgot
ten; the Finn won by scant foot
and put up a brand new clean rec
ord for the event. As great as was
koIehmainen on the cinders he had
to bow to the wonderful sprintfns
abilities oi Kiviat, who defeated
MIN over the Gwo-miIc route. After
running dead heat he finally de-
teated him in an armory few
weeks later, Many OF the English
sporting writer's claim that the
Americans have seen the last Of the
wonderful running of the Finn.
They 90 ON further TO state that We
"l" responsible for his present
showing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
BY w. j. McBeth.

" 7ITH the curtain about to be
wv rung down on the greatest
athletic year in history,
the question arises as to who are
the greatest athletes for the year
1912. The greatest track and field
meeting that has ever been at
tempted was the recent Olympic
games in Sweden's far off cline.
where the cream OF the worlds
athletes competed for the honor OF
wearing the laurel wreath and the
title that goes with it-World's
Champion.
OF the host of athletes that COM
peted for the honors offered the
name of James Thorpe stands out
most prominently as the marvel of
the age.
Aside from his wonderful work
on the gridirOn he showed that he
could defeat the best men in any
one event, as his performances. al
though not up to the standards Of
winning a national championship
in each separate event, showed
great latitude for improvement.
Mel Sheppard Great Athlete.
After Thorpe's great perform
ance. that Of Melvin W. sheppard
stands out as the most noteworthy.
Although Sheppard was defeated in
The Swedish meet, there is no doubt
i'm the minds of the spectators who
were fortunate enough TO see the
race that Sheppard was the Zeal
record breaker Setting the pace
an the way, he played into the
hands of his young rival from Mer-
cersburg academy. who, with few
yards to go, shot out of the field
and slipped past sheppard Since
that race, Sheppard has defeated
Meredith no less than fourteen
times at the mile, half and quarter
events.
Although many will pick Mere
dith on his one performance, thee
is no doubt in the minds of the
sporting public that Sheppard de
serves to be called the greatest
half-miler of all times.
Starting in competition i'm 1902.
He soon developed into a world
beater. and has succeeded in stay
ing there again this year. After
ten years competition he succeeded
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30

a note of three thousand dollars
ana guarantee an attendance of 20 r.
Geo next year. He desired a guar
antee of $4,000 attendance, or SIS,
oo0 for "A straight purchase Of the
berth.
The new proposition is just
slightly more than the business
men offered Saturday. and it should
go through" said Mr. Jones, stat
ing this would be Montgomery
last chance
President Jones said that, al
though Mr.. Tinis has declined Lit
tie Rocks $4,000 offer he has fif-
teen days from Saturday to accept
it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30

We wish to call your attention 10 t''
fact chat most infectious Diseases sucl
as whooping cough. diphtneria FL.
scarlet fever. are contracted when ,'e
child has a cold Chamberlain's Cou- !
Remedy will quickly cure cold ah'
greatly lessen the danger of conua'!
ing these diseases. This remedy -
famous for it's cures of colds. II geo" d,
tains no opium OF other narcotic ',a'
may be given to child with imp
confidence. Sold by all dealers tAdN'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30

A FTER, bordering for mouth
oNefsthe matter aud after get
ting in communication with Whitley
Alpermsn, Smith has about decided
TO let Waldorf 60 without trial.
In q recent letter TO Smith. Alpcr-
man said Toward the last Of the
season it developed that Waldorrs
knees Were In such shape THAI
me couldn't field his position He
was all right except that he could
not get good control of himself aft
err he let the ball GO
Smith figures that. i'm league
like the Southern, where "buntin'
en- at the pitcher is one Of the
favorite pastimes, he couldn't take
any chances with q poor fielder
Smith has never had any patience
with hurler who couldn't field. and
doesn't intend to begin tryjue To
put up with them now.
Ru-I. SMITH believes tbat it bus
deal With Clark Griffith nets
him one more thoroughly reliable
pitcher he VITA have "a star that
Nill 90 good deal more than hold
bis own. He quite refuses TO DE wor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30

HINDER Bill Smiths system Of
play he doesn't ask any help
from anybody while his team is at
bat He gives ali the signals, or
has them given, But. of course.
when the team is I'm the field he is
unable to handle things He must
therefore depend on brainy field
captain And such d man hc be-
Iieves Whitley Alpermau TO he.
Alperman didn't show much Is
manager last year. or course, he
took a booze riddled wreck Of
halfway imitation Of a bail club.
But he didn't make it play ball any
better than Charley Hhemphul had.
which was pretty bad. At the same
time he showed good head and
there were no iron pated plays
made by the team under his com
msnd
The combination Of Smith on the
bench ana Alperman in charge on
he field may prove as strong a the
famous old 5ordan- Smith combina-
ton that brought the pennaut twice
20 Atlanta or course. if Smith
could get Jordan he would rather
have him as field captain than any
man in the world. BUT next to Jor-
dan he rs Well satisfied with Aiper-
man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-10-31

McGovernism is expensive. You
know this is true, Mr.. Taxpayer, for
YOU have had to dig deep into your
pockets to pay your tax bills, which
have been getting bigger every year.
This has been painful task, made still
more dIscouraging because it occurred
during period when the cost of living
has been higher than since the days OF
the civil war
When mans bills increase he looks
for the cause. 1t is easy TO learn why
the state taxes are high in Wisconsin,
why they are higher in proportion to
population than in the neighboring
states of Minnesota, Michigan and H.
inois. Wisconsin taxes are higher be-
cause "the Wisconsin idea" costs mon
ey. The "Wisconsn idea" has result
ed in the creation of many boards and
commissions, with high salaried EN-
poyes and expensive so-called Eek
perts." We are the political labora-
tory for the rest of the United States.
Now laboratories cost money. The
theorists and Missionaries are expert
menting in political and social science
at Madison and the taxpayers OF Wis
consin are footing the bill. The bur
den has been a heavy one, ard yet
many persons do not realize the extent
TO which the peoples money Is being
squandered under the eXtravagant Nc
Govern regime. 1t may open their
eyes when they are informed that Wis
consin people are called upon for %
cents more per capita in taxes every
year to pay salaries alone than it costs
Illinois folks to conduct their whole
state government.
Now, the Governor is simply the
hired manager of great corporation
the state of Wisconsin. When rail
road or an industrial corporation finds
that its manager has been wasting its
money it promptly engages new man
ager. 1t certainly is time for the peo-
pie of Wisconsin to get new manager
for their state government. McGovern
has been tried and found not only want
ing but a mighty expensive hired man.
| The Democrats offer an honest, able
manager, pledged to economy, in John
c. Karel, their candidate for Governor
BY voting for Judge Karel the people
will vote to reduce their high state
taxes.