davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

thing ii takes to make a grand
bah player when he hits his stride.
lie may. or he may not hit his
stride. but he's got in him all the
natural ability a ball PLAYER could
have"
It was Manager Hemphllls in
tention to pitch Johns yesterday,
but when the team reached here
Johns had to be put on the sick
list. His ailment is not serious. and
it is expected ne will be in shape
to hurl tomorrow's game
The weather early today was
clear and hot, promising to be ideal
for this afternoons game Man
ager Dobbs announced Aitchisop
and Gribbens as his battery for to-
day. otherwise the lineup of the
home club viii be unchanged,
Yesterdays game was "ail At
lauta" If there was anything else
TO it nobody here could detect ii
with the naked eve, and none Of
them brought telescopes
Yet the strange part of it was
that the locals outhit the visitors,
10 to Z, and the total bases made by
the Billikens was Il against for
the Crackers.
The whole secret was that the
Cracker hits were timely and the
BilHken errors untimely (for the
Bils)
Yedder Sitton, who pitched a
poor game his last out. was hit
pretty briskly this time but was
never in real danger He frightened
up when things looked squally and
showed his real class by striking
out eight men Several of the
Strike-outs came in the pinches.
Dave Callahan reported TO the
Crackers yesterday and was put
right in the game at center field,
while HemphiE switched 10 right
The local manager also pat himself
second in the batting order and
dropped Callahan in al his OLD po-
sition-third This seemed a rather
unusual move. considering that
cal" is batting way below 200
However. as the Crackers got away
with the first game under this ar
raugement. it is likely Ia stick for
awhile. for hardly a manager lives
who isn't superstltieus about
hanging winning batting order
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
BY W. S. Farnsworth.

" HERE should be plenty of
good, old fashioned smuggling
at the Gate City club next
Tuesday evening when John Willie
and Tony Ross hitch up in a ten
round mill Here are a pair of
mixers of the old school, who know
every angle of the game and never
fail to overlook an opportunity and
an advantage.
Willie made an excellent show
ing against Big AL Kubiak here a
few weeks ago. Since that scrap
the Chicago boy has been working
conscientiously, and today is in
swell condition.
Ross is one of the toughest nuts
in the game. and has been for years.
He has fought champions and made
good against many of them, too.
One of the best scraps Ross ever
put up was against Al Kaufman
at the Fairmont A c.. in New York,
a few years ago. At that time
Kaufman was the logical candidate
for a crack at Jack Johnson.
For four rounds Kaufman kept
beating Ross to the punch, but in
the fifth Tony unbuckled a wild
right swing that landed flush on
the Californian giants jaw. His
knees sagged and he started sink
ing to the canvas. Luckily. he
threw his arms over the ropes and
managed to hold himself up. But,
nevertheless, he was out for the
once. and one more wallop would
have won a decisive victory for
Ross
But Tony's think tank became
muddled with excitement, and in
stead of following up his advan
tage by stepping back and measur-
ing his man, he rushed in close and
Kaufman clinched for his young
life. He managed to hang on until
once again he was steady
ID LILY DELANEY was manag-
- ing Kaufman at the time. I'm
Gle Billy" the man who steered
jim Corbett to a title and few
years later did likewise with Jim
Jeffries, was in Big AIS corner the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Atlanta Golf Delegation Chattanooga Will Be Strong Any
OUTHERN GOLF TOURNEY IS WIDE=OPEN EVENT

1905 Nelson Whitney, New Or
leans. tournament played in Mem
phis
1909 p Burlington. Memphis
tournament played in Memphis
l91O-F c. Byrd, Atlanta. tour
nament played in Atlanta
1911-W. p. Stewart, New Or
leans. tournament played in
Nashville.
Next in interest to the tourna-
ment winner is always the man who
makes the low medal score in the
qualifying round. The men who
have captured this honor In past
Southern events are:
Score Medal Winners.
1902 Andrew Manson Darlen,
Ca
1903 Andrew Manson, Darien,
Ga.
1904 Andrew Manson, after a tie
with l. f. Starks and Ike billiard.
Of Louisville.
19O5-~Lawrence Eustis of New
Orleans alter tie with Andrew
Manson
1906 Lawrence Eustis. New Or
leans.
19o7-Lawrence Eustis, New Or
leans.
19oS-H Chandler Egan, Louis
vile.
1909. z Burlington. Memphis,
after a tie with Ellis Knowles. Pen
sacola, Fla
1910 Ellis Knowles. Pensacola,
Fla.
l91l-R. c. Bush, Jr.. New Or
leans.
The third most coveted honor in
the golf championship is the team
match competition, This event has
been played under different condi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

lions in different years. but as a
rule the prize has gone to the play
ers from any club whose scores are
the lowest. The team winners
since the event was inaugurated
have been:
Team Prize Winners.
1906 Audubon club Of New Or
leans.
19O7-Audubon club of New Or
leans.
sos Memphis Country club
Memphis Country club.
910-Audubon club of New Or
leans
1911-Birmingham Country club.
A PPARENTLY the coming tour
"A nament in Chattanooga should
be a trife more open than any that
was ever played before in the
South. Picking the winner would
take a clairvoyant, with the chances
bad enough, even then. Probably
the champions of 1909 1910 and
1911 will ali be there to compete.
But Bin Stewart was a chance
champion at best, r. 6. Byrd is not
playing as much as he did when he
copied the title. nor Jack Edring-
ton as well. If Nelson Whitney
plays, which is doubtful, his golf
isn't what it used to be. Leigh Car
roll won the recent invitation tour
nament in Birmingham, but he is
never better than a mighty reliable
performer. Andrew Manson is vir-
tually out A. w. Gaines is
steady golfer, but nothing more.
And Albert Schwartz is out of
tournament golf. There are twenty
or thirty golfers in the South who
are good enough right today to hold
their own with the champions of
the past Therefore. the coming
event looks like big doings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
John Willie viii Have some City Club Tuesday Night
ROSS HAD KAUFMAN OUT, But ROPES SAVED AL

night that Tony landed this wallop.
For once this ever cool and ever
collected veteran and champion
maker became excited.
Grab him. Al! Hold him tight
All" yelled Delaney at the same
time swinging his arms like a
worthy candidate for a padded cell.
1t sure was a close call for Kauf
man. And it proved that Ross
packs kick that, once it lands, is
sure to bring forth results. Wheth
er he will be able to put it over on
the shrewd and clever ring general,
Willie. is a question.
But at any rate Tuesday nights
mill should satisfy the appetite of
the most rabid fan who prefers
smuggling to scientific bout.
TACK ROBINSON deserves an
) other chance here. In defeat last
Tuesday night he won glory. After
being out of the game for months,
he came back and put up a corking
good exhibition. The boxing he dis
played was undoubtedly the pref
test Atlanta fans ever witnessed.
Jack wants another chance at
Perry. and Jimmy is willing. So it
is up to Matchmaker Brownfield to
get busy and give US this same
pair right back again
Perry says in another fight with
Robinson he would box the Windy
City lad. We have always thought
James pretty level-headed young
man. but if he has really got the
idea in his noodle that he can out
box Robinson, then we are forced to
admit that we fear he has lost
tooth on one of the wheels in his
Uranium.
If Perry lives to be one hundred,
he will never see the day he can
outlook Robinson. The latter in his
palmiest days was considered the
cleverest welterweight that ever
climbed through the ropes But he
never could hit.
At that he Is one of the very few
men that ever floored Joe Wolcott
for the count And the Giant Kill
err fought all the hlavyweights in
his time OF course. the black man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
HINMAN GOLF TOURNEY
REACHES SEMl-FINALS

The tournament for the 7. P. Hin
man cup is fast narrowing down and
by nightfall the number of eligibles will
be reduced to finalists only. The semi
finalists remaining in the first fight
are j. s. Raine, C. V. Rainwater, J. P.
Webster and d. Brown. In the second
flight the finalists have already been
evolved They are II. G, Scott and j.
.. Burton.
The results of the second round in
the first fight follow:
j. S Raine defeated ]. c. Harris. 6
up and to play: c. Y. Rainwater de-
feated T. B. Fay. l up and 10 holes;
]. P. Webster defeated d. Jemison. 2
up; D. Brown defeated d. B. Osborne.
up and 4 to play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

Hanover Inn, the new
hotel at Wrightsville Beach,
already open. Warren H.
Williams, manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

These are the Crackers batting av-
erages. including yesterdays game:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
BY Tad,

was on the decline when Robinson
stopped him.
n New York about five years ago
Robinson gave Frank Klaus a
good and proper beating, too. After
that he strayed from the straight
and narrow path, but now he Is
trying to come back, and in his first
start he showed that he has fine
chance of again being classed
among the op-notchers.
SO let US have another Perry
Robinson bout, and the sooner the
better.
r FORGE BROWNFIELD an
nounced from the ring the other
night that the newspapers should
knock" the fighters who fail to
show up. The writer has banned"
these men to a fare thee well, and
now 1t is up to the promoters
themselves to protect the fans. And
there is only one way to do this
the performers should be made to
post a forfeit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
NEW HURLER, BRADY,
GOES ON SLAB TODAY

MONTGOMERY. ALA, June /.
lN Brady, the new Cracker
pitcher, viii mako his debut
in this afternoons game with the
Biuikens, according TO the an
nouncement of Manager Hemphin
this morning. Donahue, who is hit
ting Hike a Cobb now. will receive
him The lineup of the rest Of the
Atlanta team will remain as on
Friday Callahan win stick at cen
ter and Hemphill play in right
Manager Hemphil is enthusiast
tic over the showing made by Cal
lahan yesterday in his first game
as a Cracker
callahan showed up fine" said
the manager today u am very well
pleased with him He's got every
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
ANOTHER U. S. LEAGUE
BURG HAS FL0UNDERED

READING, PA, June 1.-The last
United States league baseball game has
been played in this city. Cincinnati
is scheduled to play here today, but
Hugh McKinnon, the Cincinnati man
ager. was disappointed with the small
attendance of Memorial day and wiz
take his team home. 1t is claimed that
the circuit will be rearranged and that
only Western cities viii be in the or
ganization Indianapolis. ii is reported,
will get the Reading franchise.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

No matter what your health,
Hot Springs will interest
you. fit is no better, then
take advantage of the heal
ing waters that Uncle Sam
has set aside for you.
If you are feeling fine. then by all
means. you should be at Hot
Springsnow. to enjoy the summer
golf. the IS miles of splendid.
pine-lined mountain drives. the
delightful social life and the mag
nihcent hotels. You could not
choose a more delightful spot for
your summer vacation. The trip to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
. - - CURES

diseased at that
directly
diseased flesh be
by
who the
the
circulation Old Sores
with When
has
dis
fills
Sores
and Ulcersan d medical advice all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
BARONS WILL PLAY TO
MUSIC OF BRASS BAND

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June 1.-The
local baseball club will be only one in
the United States which will gambol
every afternoon to the martial music
Of brass band
Tides have been turned on battle
fields" says Woodward. by music.
They might be turned also on dia-
monds. At any rate. we are going to
bolster our strength with band"
Music will draw the crowds, too, he
figures He is after the pennant.
Money is not considered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01

heM championship Atlanta
st two players-Clarence
still one of Atlanta's most
site golfers. and the late
ill. runner-up in the 1894
nship. To the coming tour
Atlanta win send from 20
ayers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
Z Percy FL. Whiting.

en- HUNDRED and fifty golfers
live viii get away next Tuesday
Com morning over the Chattanoo-
worourse in the eleventh annual
bread Qship of the Southern Golf
ss.es. ttidn.
y affair win be a far cry in
4 of time, of entries. in enthu-
tn and in the sort Of golf played
lei the first Southern champion
II played in another Tennessee
a, one torrid week in June. 1902
the difference between the
If events viii indicate pretty
lrly the growth that golf has
ude in Dixie in that time.
fFhere are now five to ten times
he many golf courses as then
Mere are from ten to twenty times
hFes and perhaps even fifty times
de1s many players In those days
Atlaie We're not over two or three
Annale courses In the South. II
no1any. Now Dixie boasts one
Acse course and one 36-hole
fny prominence has Its Is holes
N Atlanta the change has been
euaily notable. In 1902 there was
Fne little halfway golf course 1t
was nine holes in length we be-
y lieye, and extremely short There
are almost as many hundred real
players in Atlanta now as there
were here then. The course now in
use is probably three times longer
q fifty times harder and a hundred
lines more expensive. TO the first
utheN championship Atlanta
mis- st two Players Clarence
- stin one of Atlantas most
site golfers. and the late
ill. runner-up in the 1894
nship. To the coming tour
Atlanta win send from 20
ayers.
SssHT notable golfers have taken
part in Southern championships
#of the past and the list of winners
q Is an interesting one. Here arc
the golf champions Of the South
The Southern Champions.
1902-Albert Schwartz, New Or
J leans. tournament played in Nash
Vile.
Isos-A. W Gaines. Chattanoo-
ga, tournament played in Ashe-
vile.
lso4-Andrew Manson. Darien.
l Ca. tournament played in Louis
Vile.
19o5-Andrew Manson. Darien.
Ga. tournament played in Savan-
nah
1se6-Leigh Carroll. New or
,eans. tournament played in New
Orleans
l9o7-Nelson Whitney. New or
leans. tournament played in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-01
$40 TICKETS TO
BEACH

And return. sold every Thursday Sea
son tickets sold daily. Through sleep
ers Full information II Sesboard City
Ticket Office SIS Pea chtree.
The evening world., 1912-05-14
GEORGE BATSON IS DEAD.
Young Wall rtreet Man Had bee n
Close to 4. II. Hartman

The death OF George Batson, a men,
Der OF the Stock Exchange firm Of
Eugene Meyer q Co. was announced
to-day in the financial district. His
death. though not a surprise, was a
shocl; to members of his firm and his
many associates in Wall street. Mr..
Batson died in the New York Eye and
Ear Infirmery last night as the result.
1t was stated, Of an operation per-
formed two months ago.
Mr.. Batson's rise IN Wall street was
remarkable. Not yet thirty years old.
he was considered one Of the best
authorities on railroad matters and had
been in confidential relationship with
the late f. III. Hartman. Soon after
the death OF the railroad dng, Mr..
Batson. at the solicitation OF MIRA
Hartman. wrote q history OF the life Of
Mr.. Hartman.
Mr.. Batson lived at No. S1e East Sew
enteenth street He leaves widow and
four young daughters.
The evening world., 1912-05-14
BLUEC0AT SAVES A LIFE,
NEARLY LOSES HIS OWN.
Dugan Leaped Into East River After
Boat Captain Who Had
Fallen.

Patrolman Robert DuGan OF the FNul-
ton street station, Brooklyn, all but lost
his life early this morning in rescuinG
Capt. John Severn of the ash boat Et-
tina from tho East River. Capt. Severn.
returning TO his boat at the foot of Full
ton street. lost his balance as he walked
down the ladder connecting the barge
with the pier. Dugan heard the cries
OF Waterman Wade. and, throwing OF
his coat, belt and hat as he ran, jumped
INTO the water. He got severn to the
sue OF the barge and managed to cling
there until Wade could help both out.
by that time DuSan was unconscious.
DIR. Morrison took him 10 the Brook
lyn Hospital after reviving him. Dugan
Is twenty-slx. married and lives at No.
762 Forty-third street. South Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1912-05-14
CALIFORNIAN CAPTAIN
/ TRIED TO TALK TO
UNIDENTIFIED SHIP

LONDON, May 1A-In the Board of
Trades Titanic inquiry Capt. Stanley
Lord OF the Leyland liner California
testified to-day that at IL o'clock on the
night of April II he saw the lights of
an unidentified vessel and tried TO COM
HTsinicate with her by Morse lamp sig
...'sls, but received no reply. The Sec
1U>d officer. Capt. Lord SAID, reported
Dat he saw white rocket at Ills.
After hearing evidence on the Calf
sSernia's position Lord Mersey, inter-
eoptng, said:
Apparently the Titanic was then only
Qgteen miles distant"
|H Capt. Lord denied that the third ofIicsr
foId him 1t was a passenger ship and
aid he did not know the THAMES posi-
non. Capt. Lord said he did not he.
2eve the reported rocket was a distres.
>Ieignai and was positive :ha, the ve-.e
tghose lights he saw was not the Titanic
IA The other Officers Of tho Californian
Frere sent out Of court during the ex-
tenlinatlon OF capt. Lord, at the request
ct Sir Rufus Isaacs.
n Cap. Lord said that both the apron
lttite and the second officer VINO were on
>the bridge during the night. told him
- tHc '"pfhlhs tnit they mad called
kh!'n during the night and had reported
Nh! vessel nearby had been firing
rocHets cni hat he had answered their
NAL.
N He himself. however. could not remen-
ater DONG so and In the morning asked
Ne sNcosd officer why he had not been
called. The officer replied that he
sopli have called the captain himself
ifhe had thought that the rockets were
dis'luss slgnd.s. The second officer said
cnphaiically that tho lights were not
distress signals.
Capt Lord In reply TO his own coun-
SCI, said: while II would bs DANGEROUS
TO 20 through ice. ~ had known tho
Titanic was sinking I should certainly
rave done 80. although do not believe
7 could have reached her IN t.mo
The evening world., 1912-05-14

100 Dinner Sets Of English
Porcelain Ware, underglaze. gray.
blue floral decorations, 100 pieces
usually $l0.76, Al 16.76.
The evening world., 1912-05-14
EVER TAKE
AN INTERNAL BATH?

I. is the new and scientific Nature
Cure for many ills.
A most interesting method OF Internal
Bathing is now being shown and ex-
planned by all Rikcr Drug Stores. IL is
called the j. B. l.. Cascade, and is diff
ferent from anything else ever used for
the purpose.
You have undoubtedly noticed that
constipation and biliousness, besides
bringing on much more serious ills,
make us feel nervous, yellow, blue
unfit TO think or work-in fact. about
500 Efficient.
Accumulated waste in the large in.
! testine always causes these troubles,
and the old methods Of Kidding ourselves
OF it are only partially effective. They
force Nature, too. instead Of assisting
her.
This Internal Bath, however, is taken
perfectly naturally--you just use the
appliance and warm watcr---it assists
Nature instead Of forcing her. yet rids
the system Of the poisonous matter
much more thoroughly than any drugs
it keeps one regular, too.
1nasmuch as many thousands are
using and prGising the J. b. l.. Cascade,
and the most enlightened physicians are
prescribing il. it would seem worth evcrv
ones while to SEQ the Cascade at oil
Riker-Hegemsn Drug Stores in New
York and Brooklyn. and let the principles
and operation OF the system be thor
oughly explained-this. Of course, in
wolves no obligation whatever.
Ask for booklet "Why Man Of Today
is only go Efficient"
The evening world., 1912-05-14

At $2.26-Plain and Change
able Messaline Petticoats, also
white and black, with deep
accordion and side plated
ruffles.
At $2.e6-Silk Jersey top
Petticoats, with messaline
flounces, in white light, med.
ium and dark colors, also
black.
At $2.96-Several' styles in
messaline and tatfeta-both
plain and changeable colors;
white and black.
The evening world., 1912-05-14

IMPORTANT-All of the Stiff Straw Hats are
ocaterproofed by the best process we know. The
hard shell of varnish keeps the Hats from spottng,
when caught in shower, and when dusty, they can
be readily cleaned with damp cloth. Fourth Floor
The evening world., 1912-05-14

At $3.96-Copy of a new
French model in chiffon tatfsta
or messaline. Gored, yet it has
almost straight lines to the
foot, where it is edged with q
side-plaited ruflle, topped with
festooned ruffles Of French
pinked silk; plain and two-tone
effect, also Black.
At $3.96-Silk Jersey-top
Petticoats, with deep messaline
flounces; black and colors.
Main Aisle and Second Floor
The evening world., 1912-05-14
High-Grade Refrigerators
Verv Much Below Their Usual Prices

Splendidly constructed, hygienic and most econom-
ical Of ice; in topt and apartment house styles, with
provision chambers lined with zinc, white enamel
porcelain. Manufactured by the Alaska Refrigerator
Company.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
A SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob A. Groat enter
tanned a number of friends al a ST. Pat
ricks Day party Saturday evening. The
home was attractively decorated with
festoons of green and white crepe pap
err which was draped in the arches
and windows and trimmed the chando-
liers Music games and dancing We're
features of the evening until twelve
o'clock when supper was served,
Shamrocks were given as favors in the
dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Groat had
as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ros-
brough, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rosbrough,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Herbst, Mr.. and Mrs
Hunteh, Mr.. ad Mrs. NJ. Newman, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ward, MIR. and Mrs.
Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Merwin Robbins.
Mrs. George Mcguire OF Chicago, Mrs.
Shulenberg. Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Sother-
ton, Mrs. Stamat Mrs. Flagg, the Misses
Clara Groat, Dorothy Robbins, Martha
Bunde, Ida Brandle. Lillian Groat. Mar
garet Rosbrough and Evelyn Mcguire
of Chicago, Messrs. Robbins John
Groat. Harry Petzinger Conrad Smith,
Will Croak, VIII Petzinger. Samuel
Nelson. Mssterton. Charles Groat, Sher-
man Brandle. Virgil Ciroat, Edwin
Bundle. Arthur and Robert George Ros-
brough.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-19
Q>lub Meetings

There was a meeting of the Ham
mond Lodge Knights of Pythias last
evening. Two candidates were initial
ed. The first degree will be conferred
upon candidates at the meeting next
Monday evening. March 25th. There
was large attendance of the member
ship a the meeting.
A meeting of the members of Pro-
gressive Court No. 166 Tribe of Ben
Hur will take place this evening in the
K. of +. Hall in South Holman street.
The members will remain after the
business meeting TO enjoy a short So
cial session.
The regular bi-monthly meeting of
the members of the True Kindred will
take place this evening in l. o. Q. f.
Hall in State street. The usual bust
mess program viii be followed.