davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Conditions Of the Contest

The Atlanta Georgian Proverb Contest Is
PRIZES to the amount % $4,000 will be given absolutely
Tree 6 re @ this o 10 tt Wna in tsry one
picture each n three
The answers the puzzle may sent writ
ing IN tong hand ether with pen or PENCIL they may be
to suit the fancy the contestant. "''
which may run by The Georgian viii any
win allowed submit one two three sets Of answers
Each set wiz be considered separately but more thar
The Georgian and their families absolutely barred from
case There are no complete Of correct answers,
prizes VII be awarded to the person submitting the
be divided equally between those tying.
day and end contest arrange them in nSmer
" Order no Should ns to send
N their answers now as all will stand better
Al answers must be delivered at fbe eeorsisn Contest
rcd m either BY mall or within the p''
II CONTEMPLATED contestants days after tho
can be sent il az together at one time
Of udgss whose WI e announced later These
Judges VIII In no way be connected with The Atlanta eor-
in case contestants desire further Information they
East Alabama street Atlanta, Ga Az questions VII be
T .sa @ ~ e r.. .oo 81 S... es
written in the printed In the ofl
aGn and every be Yr,tte9 neatly or print
ssae some y aeeo@osn.d either
copy thereof must the and address Of the
do not another on large piece
FrSyec6s Which VII Be gssd II the contest haze
ed in neat book for Handy refsre5oe ''
No Proverbs wi" be used other than those which appesr
90 Alabama street Atlanta Ca at CSC copy by mali
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

LAToNlA ENTRIES.

LAIONlA PARK, June 20.-The fol-
lowing are the entries for Friday:
FlRST-Selling year old maid
en- f1llies 5 furlongs: Pink Beau. 1O5
Eta Ray, 105; Arden Rose, 1865 Jean
Gray, los; Daisy Platt, no. Lodona.
10; Rosemary, 105; Frances Gaines.
los; Repentant, 1867 Kainka. 105; Ka
trine, 10; Red Rose, 10.
SECONDS Selling; four year olds
and up; furlongs: Bert Getty, 1903 !;
Snap, los; Allen Bridgewater. 106 VIII
fred Gerdes, los; Pin Oak, los; Galley
Slave, liz; Lord Kenmore, 105; Top
land, 105; Salali. 106; Jack Right, 1OS;
Jacobite, los; Theo Cook, rs
THlRD-Two- year. ODDS; IL fur
longs: Ballyshe. leo; Foundation. 1913; ;
Hawthorne, Iii; Nobby, 1903; Duchess
I9affy, 1903, Rosturtium, ia
FOURTH-Three- year Odds and up
furlongs: Wondawhy, 80; Lady Light
ming, go; Sir Blaise. 81; Springboard,
102: T. NJ. Green, 107, Merrick, 107
Bachelor Girl, 80; Star Jasmine, 92
Coy Lad, 81; Oriental Pearl, 1913 Ros-
seaux, 107. Bachelor Boy, 10S
FIF'TH-Three-y ear-olds and up;
mile: Beautiful, a. Creme de Menthe,
go; First Star, 1O1; Gay Bird, 1917
Nicias, 80; Kate K, SO; Ursula Emma.
102; Sir Denrah, 107
SIXTH-Three- year olds and up; 1
mile and 70 yards: Rudolfo, %, Che
mulpo, 1903; Princess Galloway, 49,;
Lemance, 118; Caliph, SO; First Peep,
115; Mary Davis, 113.
Weather clear; track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
FROM RINGSIDE

Tom ORourke, deposed manager of Al
Palzer says he will not take steps to
prevent the the meeting of Pal7er and Bonn
for both sides got together and decided
this was the best for both parties con-
cerned.
Nobody has taken any part of Jack
Johnsons $4,000 bet that is posted in a
pool room in Las Vegas. 1t looks as if the
champion will have to give odds Of 81 900
to 81 If he expects to make any coin
Johnson says after his fight with Flynn.
beginning with Al Palzer he will fight
one white hope each week until he
selected Palzer first. as he considers him
the best the white hopes have to offer
AS a result of his ten-round fight with
Leach Cross in New York recently. Jack
Redmond Is in a hospital suffering from
blows received on his back.
Jack Dillon was practically eliminated
from the middlewelght championship class
the other night when George K. Q. Brown
earned a decision over him in vicious
twelve-round fight at Winnipeg, Canada
When Dillon defeated Kelly he was looked
on a contender for the title, but he
met his Waterloo in Brown.
A bill was recently passed by the
L. S. senate prohibiting the shipment of
plotting of manly encounters 1t is now up
to the president TO make it law or to
veto it.
The penalty provided for violation of
the bill is a fine not exceeding $1,000 or
imprisonment not over one year, or both,
according to the violation.
Reports from Cincinnati say Packey
Mcfarland has signed articles to box
Eddie Randall eight rounds in that city
July s.
Jim Driscoll will leave his native coun-
try shortly in hopes of securing match
with Champion Johnny Kilbane Driscoll
will arrive about the last of July.
Philadelphia Jack. OBrien found he
could not come back the other night in
his own ring when a green sailor Ben
Koch battered him all around the squared
circle in a six-round enga cement.
Mike Gibbons has a busy month ahead
of him He is matched with Willie Fitz-
gerald for a bout In Brooklyn tonight
He will box Joe Stein in New York June
25, and his third bout is with Sid Burns
in New York July
Eddie Reddy. who is managing Gibbons,
has called off the bout with George Car
pentier because the Garden A. c. refused
to guarantee him $4,000 for Mikes end
Of the prize
Ad Wolgast and Tom Jones are being
sued by George Bauer at Los Angeles II
seems that Bauer was run over by the
champions auto some time last winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
GIANT CATCHER PlNCHED
FOR SPEEDING HIS AUTO

NEW YORK, June 20.-Arthur Will
son, the second string catcher of the
Giants, appeared in the Morrissnia
court Yesterday morning to answer to
a charge of speeding made by Patrol
man Donovan. of the Traffic C. Wilson
pleaded guilty and was fined S.
Wilson was speeding along the Grand
Concourse on his way to his home in
the Hotel Braddock, 126th street and
Eighth avenue, when the patrolman
handed him the summons in the car
with him at the time was Fred Merkle,
the first baseman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
HEAT AFFECTS OARSMEM
ON THE HUDSON RIVER

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, June 10
Hard work is the order of the day
among the rowing crews in training
here for the inter collegiate regatta,
which will take place on the Hudson
June % The heat and humidity has
been bothering some of the men, espe-
cially those making up the Leland
Stanford university squad
AS the California crew has no coach,
except Captain Seward Coach Court =
ney, of Cornell. is helping them out.
1t looks more and more as though
the varsity eight race will resolve it
self into struggle between Cornell and
Columbia. Cornell is improving while
Coach Rice is holding down the work
of the Columbus to keep them from
getting too fine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
SOUTH ATLANTIC TENNIS
TOURNEY BEGINS MONDAY

AUGUSTA. GA, June 2O-The an
nual South Atlantic tennis tournament
will begin here next Monday on the
courts Of the Country club and win
continue for week In addition to
about so local players who will partici-
pate. there will be entrants from At
lanta, Macon, Greenvile, Richmond,
Columbus, Athens, Charleston and Sa-
vannah. There will be five events,
mems doubles mems singles. ladies'
singles, mixed doubles and consolation
matches in mems singles.
Some of the South's most noted play
ers will be present, among them being
Nat Thornton, of Atlanta, for three
years Southern champion. An effort
will be made to have Thornton meet f.
V. Carter, last years winner in mems
singles in the South Atlantic tourna-
ment Carter and DuBose won the
mems doubles here last year and will
defend their title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Boxing bouts in Columbus Ohio do not
draw very good crowds Grover Hayes
and Freddie Welsh only drew $3.50 when
they boxed there the other night
Lee Barrett has been matched with Kid
Burns for bout in Gotham June "a
Barrett is making good fast. while Burns
made his name famous when he gave
Packey Mcfarland black lamp last win
ter.
Billy Nolan is certainly starting Abe
Attell back cautiously. He refused to
allow Tommy Murphy any better weight
tell was a featherweight he fough r''' ali Of
the topnotchers in the lightweight class
at catch weights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
HAMILTON ENTRIES

FIRST-Selling, year olds and up,
foaled and owned in Canada, z fur
longs: king Cash 80. Tropacolum 10S
Rustling "a, Caper Sauce 113, *Kile
los
SECOND-Maiden year olds, fur
longs: Oliver Lodge 101, Martin Amor
GUS 107, Judge Wright lit, Uncle Obie
107, Seadeau ia, Brynary 107, F'lyby
night ia, Sweet Story 107, Terrible Bill
10
THIRD-Mount Hope steeplechase, A
year olds and up, miles: aMutineer
1872 Wonder Worker 142, Stalker 154,
Sight 142, The .Shaughraun 149, airing
master 1885, Prince Hampton 149, Jack
Denerlin 1877, Buck lat. (aParr entry.
FOURTH-Purse, year olds and
up mile and a sixteenth: Buval So,
Edge no. Cliff Stream 100. Judge
Monck 10, Amalfi 107, Amelia jerks
10.
FIFTH-Spring Brewery stakes, 2
year olds, furlongs. bGonestra 100,
cFarrier 1903, Spring Maid no. bFederal
10S, cRockview 1913, Monacacy 118.
(bWilson entry; cBelmont entry)
SIXTH Selling, year olds and up,
5 IL furlongs: "Camellia g. *Mon-
Grief 1909, Battle Sue Ill, *Lady Irmy
112, selma 95, Little Pat ITO, Charley
Brown 101, Anavri Ill, Napanick 113,
Toy Boy 116, Ivabel 105, Marjorie A.
1T. Also eligible: McCreary 100, Car
rillon 107, Black Chief ia, *Concarne
103, *Gold Mine 80.
EVENTH-Tarrytow selling, han
dicap, 8 year ODDS and up, mile and a
sixteenth on turf: Money 81, Busy 1903,
Lord Elan 1O7. Fred Mulholland III,
Lad of Langdon 104 Ozana 116. John
Reardon 107, Ozana 116.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
BUTTERMILK is TONIC
USED BY JOE JACKSON

CLEVELAND, June 2O.-Joe Jack
son, of the Cleveland club, is using
Nap Lajoie's batting eye tonic.
Lajoie attributes his good eye to
drinking a gallon of buttermilk day.
Joe drank three quarts Of buttermilS
during a recent Nap Brown game. He
put pint bottle in his hip pocket as
he went to right field once intending
to drink it if the Browns had a long
session at the plate A ST Louis play
er spied the bottle and stole it as Joe
was walking to the field
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
"HOME RUN" BAKER AND
HIS BAT STOP SENATORS

PHILADELPHIA. PA. June 20
Washington's wonderful streak was
yesterday broken by the Philadelphia
American league team. champions Of
the world
The local team tied the score in the
ninth inning, the score up to that in
ming standing l to 0 in favor of Wash
ington. With two out and two strikes
called Home Run" Baker hit the ball
over the fence. tying the score. In the
next inning Philadelphia got the odd
run and won the game, Washington
having won seventeen straight games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
BY Ed. W. Smith.

(The Georgian's fight expert, who hal
been selected to referee the johnson
Flynn battle.)
MAST LAS VEGAS, n NJ, June
2O.-How is the high altitude
of Las Vegas going to af-
feet the big fighters when they
start work in their championship
mill here on July 4?
This is one of the big questions
that everybody is asking everybody
else and problem that is making
the betting men hesitate before
making up their minds how to lay
their money
Las Vegas is considera bly, over a
mile above sea level. This makes
the air here mighty thin, and. as
one of the Eastern men remarked
the other night when the question
came up for discussion You have
to make two bites at it before you
get a mouthful"
Even if a trifie inelegant, that's
the whole thing In a few words.
The man who isn't used to 1t gasps
under the strain of little exer-
ton.
Many argue that Flynn, having
been reared in the heights of Pueb-
10, Colo, is better equipped natu-
rally to stand the light air than is
Johnson,
The heavyweight champion re-
flutes this argument by saying that
by the day of the contest he will
have been here long enough to be-
come thoroughly acclimated, and
anyway, he remarks, he is immune
from the effects of the air. because
of the tremendous lung capacity
and wonderful heart that he pos
sesses.
Jack Has Wonderful Heart.
1t may be recalled that DR.. Sar-
gent, the Harvard university ex-
pert, after an exhaustive examina-
ton of the. champion, said that
Johnson's heart was one of the
finest he ever saw in an athlete.
And there you are If both sides
of the argument are well founded,
there is no argument at all If
Flynn, having been reared in thin
air. isn't likely to be affected at
all by it, and if Johnson, having
become thoroughly acclimated by
July 4, also is to be free from
deleterious effects. where's the
question?
But just the same. the natives
are raising it, and raising it strong.
And even the fighters themselves
are complaining. Johnson the more
so than Flynn, The challenger is
not saying great deal because he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
NEW eICYCLE RECoED

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. June 30
Alfred Goullet broke the worlds record
for two thirds of mile unpaced al The
Salt Palace bicycle track, riding tbs
distance in I'LL 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
and Flynn Hearty Eaters Are Unable Devow Much Now
FIGHTERS COMPLAIN OF LAS VEGAS CLIMATE

but it is hard work. He told me
last night that i was the hardest
grind he ever went through and
that he wouldn't like to undertake
it again
The famous colored gladiator is
getting the results. There is little
question of that for yesterday he
was we'll below the 220-pound mark
for the first time since he has been
here. But it is taking Johnson's
whole ambition and a rare exhibit
ton of will power to keep up the
clip he has to go.
Both fighters are being affected
strangely in the matter Of diet
here, too Both naturally hearty
eaters out of training, they are
the lightest of the camps at the
present time.
A little repast like three broilers,
with all of the trimmings is moth
ing for johnson when he hasn't
anything much on his mind in the
way of training work. Between
third and a half Of the rations VIII
suffice at the present time
THAT was usually the way with
me when I'm training" the cham
pion said last night IAN of my
helpers eat twice as much as I do.
! always feel well and cheerful
when getting down to the final
stages of training, but my appe-
tite isn't half what it is when l
don't have to mind what l dispose
of. never undertook to account
for 1t and viii not now. It's simply
so. and that's all l know about IT,
Wife Cooks For Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson, with careful and
far-seeing eye, prepares every
morsel of food that the champion
has set before him. She even kills
all Of the chickens and other fowl
that go to the table. She is a cook
of surpa ssing skill, too, and de-
lights in preparing dainties by the
score for the lord of all athletic
creation And these dishes are
never out Of her sight for an in
slant until they have been rejected
or accepted by the champion But
l can say that mighty few of them
go into the discard or are passed
along to the second training table
occupied by the camp helpers.
Like Johnson, Flynn is the
smallest eater in his camp.
Jim is a careful feeder, however.
He has no wife to cater to him. but
he has Chic" Coleman, an old
time friend and a former dining
car cook, to attend to all of the
food that is set before him And
no wife could be more painstaking
than this same chg )" who puts
up about the most appetizing ar
ray Of victuals that one could con-
sistently wish for,
Long after the always famished
helpers have plowed through their
meals Jim is still at it. bordering
long over each mouthful and thus
getting the very best results, ac-
cording to all experts in the gas
tronomic line Mealtime is a de-
light to Flynn, because he is a
strong, healthy man; but he ex-
ercises the greatest care with his
food despite the fact that he dis
poses of some dishes, corned beef
and cabbage, fol- instance that usu-
ally are escheWed in other we'll
organized trainir camps
The diet ques ion in both camps
is a big one. but il is being handled
by perfect artists in their lines.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

(The Georeian's fight expert, who has
been selected to referee the johnson
Flynn battle.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20

Mike Gibbons has busy month ahead
of him He is matched with Willie Fitz-
gerald for a bout in Brooklyn tonight
He will box Joe Stein in New York June
25, and his third bout is with Sid Burns
in New York July l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-20
Observation-Disclosures
JOANSON's $4,000 BET
STILL UP; NO TAKERS

the big bulletin board in the pool q
? room here to be wagered against
$1,000 on the general result of the
. big fight. 4
The Flynn people are nibbins 9
around for S to 2, and one bet Of Z
. $500 to $1,000 is posted on the
board without being touched nat {
urally since the johnson odds are
much better.
ANY part of it," brought out I
small play, about $1,000 in all be-
ing placed.
'ssssssSsssssesoS.ssssssss
has made it strong right along
that he is having the finest train
ing period of his entire career. And
he looks it, even TO those who are
familiar with the circumstances of
his previous sessions of this ma
ture
Can't Get "Het Up"
It is mighty hard to perspire in
this climate.
Let no Eastern man run away
with the commonly expressed idea
mat all of us Eastern men had
when we came here. Everybody
expected it would be broiling hot
during the days and that the
promised GOODNESS of the nights
would be the only one little offset
to the suffering that everybody was
prepared for during the day.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. During the last week
there has been scarcely a moment
when it was hot. AS a matter of
fact, every day is cool here. and
the nights are positively cold The
section has just passed through
brief rainy season. but today the
natives say that with the beautiful
ly bright sunshine, the rainy sea-
son is over and there will be no
more moisture fol the next three
weeks at least.
But it isn't hot The sun is warm
and pleasant, the shade always
cool, but the nights continue cold.
And one always has use for a light
overcoat after TIE sun has dropped
down behind the Rocky mountain
range to the west of the meadow
cities.
Collars do not wilt That's why
in a general way it's hard for ath-
letes to take off weight here. AS
matter of cold fact, the average
man is inclined to take it on. even
after the severest of labor. Strange,
bat true.
johnson gets up good sweats,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-01
MI-o-NA sANlsHEs INDIGESTION
Sourness, Fullness, Belching, and All
Stomach Misery Disappear in
Five Minutes

Tried them all" you say. land
not one cured?" Well, you haven't
tried Mona Stomach Tablets or you
would not be bothered with stomach
trouble today.
Perhaps you bought a box and took
on cor two. and then let the rest
stan, forgotten. in the cupboard.
Make no mistake; if YOU will take
Mona Stomach Tablets regularly
you can forever end all stomach mis-
cry and have a stomach as strong
and vigorous and as able to digest
the heartiest meal as the best stOm-
ach in America.
If YOU suffer from Indigestion, dys-
pepsia. gastritis, catarrh OF the stom
ach. or any stomach misery, the
Postoffice Drug Store is authorized to
refund your money if you are dissatis-
fed with the results obtained from
Mona. Price 80 cents-Adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-01

Miss Edith Miller, aged Is years,
died at the home of parents, Mr. and
Mrs. w r. Miller. 212 miles north
east of the city, Monday afternoon,
after a short illness, her death conf
ing as a great blow to her devoted pa
rents and her two younger sisters.
The deceased had lived in Ocala for
about two years, having come here
from Pennsylvania with her parents.
The funeral of this sweet young girl
was held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. w
H. Coleman of the Christian church,
being the officiating clergyman. The
body was laid to rest in Greenwood
cemetery. there to await the resur-
rection morn. Mr.. VERNE Roberts
was in charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-01
BULL MOOSE SPEAKING

Hon. f. R. Gunby of Tampa, candt
date for congress from the state at
large OF the progressive party, spoke
from the band stand Monday night to
a fairly large audience.
Mr.. Gunby possesses all the ele-
ments of an orator, and from start II
finish kept his audience in good hu
NOR and we'll entertained
He has a good presence, good
voice, a good flow of language, tells
a good story, and last night used his
gifts to the best possible advantage
Besides the gift of eloquence he pos
sesses the art of ridicule and exhaust
ed it on Hon. II. S. Chubb, the repub
lican member of the national commit
tee of Florida.
We do not believe that Mr. Gunby
made any converts TO his progressive
standard, but he certainly made 4
capital campaign Grafton.
Judge D. s. Williams presided at
the meeting and introduced the dis
tinguished speaker.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-01
DO NOT ENVY A GLORIOUS HEAC
OF HAIR

Your hair may not be as heavy as
other womens, young lady; it may
not radiate its lustrous splendor; it
may not be free from dandruf, but
that's no reason why you should wor-
ry.
In Paris all women who care have
fascinating hair: in America all wo-
men, young ladies and girls who
know about Partisan Sage have a
wealth of brilliant hair and give cred
it where credit is due; to wonderful,
delightful Partisan Sage, the ideal
hair tonic. grower, dandruff hanover
and beautitier.
Sold by all dealers everywhere for
only 50 cents. The Postoffice Drug
Store sells it on money back plan. 1t
stops scalp itch instantly and pre-
serves the natural color and beauty
of the hair.-Adv
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-01
TUBEL G. SON ROBBED

The fruit and confectionery store
of George Tubel & Son, corner of Ok.
lawaha avenue and North Main street,
was entered Monday night via the
transom route. The cash registe
was robbed of something over thirty
dollars, and two boxes of cigars were
missed, though it is hard to estimat e
just what was taken, as numerous
small articles could have been made
away with and still not be missed.
No clue has been discovered as to who
committed the crime. The Main
street door was left open when the
visitor departed, and was found open
in the morning when the proprietoTs
came down. There was light in the
place all night. and the robbery was
evidently the work of more than one
person. as one would hardly under
take going into a place without some
one on the outside 10 warn him of the
approach of pedestrians or an officer
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-11-01
TUBERCULOSIS DAY

In response to the request of the
recent tuberculosis congress, Sunday
was observed at three of the OcaIa
churches Sunday morning. At the
Methodist church, the pastor, Mr.. J.
B. Ley, had as his subject, The
House We Live In and Mr. Dodge,
at the Presbyterian church, took as
his subject, The Body, the Temple
of the Holy Spirit" while Mr. Bunyan
Stephens of the Baptist church spoke
on the subject, Blessed Are the Pure
in Heart" All three were very excel
lent sermons, and these able speakers
discussed the subject of tuberculosis
from various standpoints and phases,
bringing out many interesting points.