davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
sLuE RoNNEr ENrRIEs

FIRST Selling, year olds. 5 fur
longs: Sand Hog 1o2, Michael Rice
Ill Boss l05 Sand Man III, Fatty
Grub 105, %Orowoc 81.
SECOND-Provinee owned 3 year
olds and up, mile Salian III. Won
Laer ia, Kind Cash "a. Irwin p. Diges
III, Tee May 106. Cloff Stream 90. In
spector Lestrade "a
THIRD SELLING year ods and up.
2 furlongs Turbine los. Aranv l02.
Lady Irma 116 Miss Felix los. *Rye-
straw 109. ~Napanick ia. Dominick
los, 1OS. Ruble 113, *Sal Volatile 103.
Toy Boy 10
FOURTH Three wear Odds and W,
mile Mediator i'll, Kermak III. Plate
Glass 119, F'ro~ Legs 1o2, Qlambala III.
FIFTH Wilson cup. steeplechase. 4
year Odds and up. - miles: Tuckola
149, Wickson 1874. Waterloo K 1870,
aAnnum 1885, aBuckthorn 1856 (aMc-
Lehman entryD
SIXTH Selling, year olds and up.
IL furlongs: Cooney K 10. De
lightful 81. Edith c t07, Planutess 107.
King Avondale 113. Scarlet Pimpernel
f12. ~Blagg los. Mindora 112. Anavrt
ia. Jim q 102. Ridgeland 102
SEVENTH Selling. 3 year olds and
up. mile ana an eighth. Rertis 1o7 The
Golden Butterfly 1oI ~Onrico "a. Golden
Treasurer 104. Seconke tO7, NJ Camden
107, Naughty Lad 107 Bit Of Fortune
112
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
By Percy H. Whiting.
.ITCHER PIGGY" PAIGE ha

been turned over to the
Montgomery club and Pitch
er Harold Johns will go to the
same place, provided Lefty Rus
sell reports to Atlanta.
But Russell has disa ppeared
The local association is worried
half sick and is burning up wires
trying to locate the $4,000 wonder
and to get him here in time for the
New Orleans series.
In response to urgent wires, Man
ager Connie Mack announces that
he's blessed if he knows where
Russell is. He states that Rus
sell seemed pleased to GO to At
lanta and that he accepted money
for his transportation Mack
states that he heard that Russell's
wife was sick and that he sus-
pected perhaps Lefty" had gone
home
The local association. acting on
Macks tip. has wired Russell at
his home, Hagerstown Nd. but as
vet has received no reply.
owing to Russell's non appear-
ance. Johns viii he brought to At
lanta with the Crackers and viii
be held until the ex-Athletc re-
pprts
East will go, Of course, as soon
as Coleman reports The Memphis
club viii probably take him.
L VERY team in the Southern
T. league has played nearly one
third Of its games and it is high
time somebody was picking an all
Southern league hall club.
we win not inAict our personal
opinions on anybody, however but
win pick one Of these automatic
all Southerns," selecting the play
ers of the various positions who
show the best batting and fielding
averages
As always happens a lot of the
players really most valuable don't
get credit for it, for some man who
is a bit more hashv and lot less
useful shows the best averages.
II YOU were picking the two best
catchers of the Southern league
and had a million guesses you
would hardly light on McAllister
Of Montgomery, and Elliott, Of
Nashville Yet. they are batting
FIRST and second among the catch
ers Of the league and fielding sixth
and eleventh, respectively. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
. CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June
PLAY in the eleventh
annual tournament of the

" CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June
PLAY in the eleventh
annual tournament of the
Southern Golf association began
this morning with the qualifying
round on the course of the Chat
tanooga Golf and Country club.
More than $50 golfers started.
The players who return the 81
lowest scores today will qualify to
play 18 more holes Wednesday
morning. The players out of this
50 who return the SO lowest scores
will constitute the championship
flight. and will begin match play
Wednesday afternoon.
Both team and low qualifying
score will be decided in the play of
this morning and Wednesday,. The
New Orleans team. composed Of
Leigh Carroll. W. P. Stewart. Mel
son Whitney and Reuben Bush, Jr..
is strong favorite for team hon
ors and undoubtedly has the prize
cinched, while the low score prize
is almost certain to go to New Or
leans also.
Atlanta's chances for distinction
in team play are entrusted to G. w.
Adair, H. c. Scott, w. T. Tichenor
and F. G. Byrd This is considered
a strong team but hardly as for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
"Piggy Paige Goes TO Montgomery and So Does ohnsLater
RUSSELL HAS DISAPPEARED; LOCAL CLUB WORRIED

gin, however, is about is wide as
an emaciated whisker.
II EMPHILL leads all the outfield
l l ers of the league at batting,
but, on the strength of five errors
is twenty first in fielding. How
ever. FIVE errors do not count, when
overbalanced by "a hits. and the
local manager has a place cinehed
Schweitzer, who bats .312 and fields
second among the regular outfield-
ers, goes on the list. and so does
John Dobbs picks as the most
promising young outfelder in the
Southern league this year Here
are the figures on this team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Ban Johnson Greatest Chief
Organized Baseball Ever Had

nounce himself He in turn issued
an ultimatum He told the rebel
Tigers that they would have to
play or be "blacklisted" for life He
told them he would attend to
Cobb's case after his own fashion
And in a half hours talk he con
WINGED Frank Navin president Of
the Detroit club, that he must stick
with the rest of the American
league promoters as he always had
stuck
Navin got aboard the hand Wag
on Of organization He stood to
lose a quarter Of million dollars
worth IF PLAYERS by defying the
mutineers But sull he told them
he would stick by the ship and take
could spare Threatened with the
blacklist" and deserted by major
league rivals upon whose sympa-
thies the striking Tigers had count
ed. there was nothing left but 10
make the best IF bad bargain
When Navin promised to pay the
fines, his warriors fell over one an
other in their eagerness to embrace
an opportunity that would let them
back into the fold with some show
of remaining grace
II may he quite true that Ban
Johnson did not turn the coup sin
gle handed But should he not be
given the lions share Of credit2 In
what other League has a president
so much power over the promoters?
Players Were the Goats"
Now that the trouble is over, few
believe Detroit's players 80 dearly
love Ty Cobb that they went out
IN sympathy for him 1t looks more
like a wholesale conspiracy by the
profession The Detroit PLAYERS
simply proved the goats" They
believed that all the American and
National league players would hold
out in sympathy In fact an effort
was made to form players pro-
tective association When 1t fell
through the Tigers saw they we're
IN bad They made the mistake of
taking too much for granted Had
the union first been formed it is
doubtful if organized baseball
would have survived the shock at
least without the trouble and eX-
pense Of the hitterest war of his
tory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
LAroNlA ENTRIES.

FIRST year olds ; furlongs
Obesson 1o6 The Grader los, Pericies
SECOND Selling, year olds. 5 fur
SECOND-Selling. 2 yearolds fur
longs General 1o3, Polly Worth 105.
Dorlon 107 Counterpart 1917 Ralph
Lloyd 112. Yorkvile 112.
THIRD Selling . wear Odds. fur
longs; Tommie Thompson 105. Sir Giles
los. Bonanza los. Detour los. Mark 4.
MAYER 1o7 york Lad l07 Charter to7
sayville 1o9. Yanker 10 Milo lie,
Captain Bravo ITO. Sickle Ill.
FOURTH Handicap, year olds and
UP. furongs Helmet 1O1. T. NJ
Greene 1909, Grover Hughes III. The
Manager Ill
FIFTH 3 year olds and IN. mile:
Coy Lad 9S, Presumption 9S. Buckhorn
1o1, Princess Galway los Rolling
stone los, Bell Horse 10 Sand Hin i13
SIXTH Selling. wear olds and up
! 6 miles Sister Florence IS. Steepie
jack 90. Darkness 90. Colonel Brown 90.
Belfast 1o2. Hannis loo. Feather Dus-
ter 106, Console loo. Bottles los. SPIN
die los
Weather clear. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
JOS. F. RAINE, JR., WINS
DR.. TIP. HlNMAN TROPHY

The DR. r P. Human trophy was
won by Joseph F. Raine, Jr. when he
defeated Dowdell Brown in the 36 holes
finals up and ] to play. At the end
of the first eighteen holes Mr. Raine
stood 4 up Mr.. Brown squared the
match at one time after brilliant uphill
work, but could not hold back his op-
ponent
fight cup by defeating w. F. Spalding
5 up and 4 to tplay
H. G Scott won the third flight cup
by defeating J. @ Burton, up and 5
to play
The fourth fight cup was captured
by f. H. Barnet by default
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
RACING ENTRIES

nnents 100, Adolante 1o2. Even Tide 100,
Tomato 11S, Galinda III. Lucille R.
10
SIXTH About 6 furlongs. selling
Goodacre lis, Tackle lis, Gold Cap
rs. Third Rail lis, Duke of Bridge
water lis, Argonaut 11s, Geo Turner
lis, Kinda 113 Rubia Grande 113.
SEVENTH Selling. 5 furlongs
fort Worth 106, .+Hudas Sister lis.
Ethel Bruno ITO. Muskme1on 1909. Meriz
10, LOYAL Maid 10. Naughty Rose 10.
Shreve 1o5. Bertmont 112. Tom Holland
112
*Annrentice allowance claimed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
PELICANS SELL LEMON
FOR FORT WORTH TEAM

NEW ORLEANS June Manager
Charley Frank has sold Catcher Lee
Lemon to the Fort Worth club OF the
Texas league.
There is much speculation here as to
who viii take his place on the Pelican
club, but the local baseball office can
give no infOrma ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04

not played either position enough
to qualify him for consideration.
With Wares out of the way. Mar
can. of the leaders. is easily the
best at second base He leads the
regulars at batting and is fourth at
fielding.
The shortstop job is a toss-up
among ELAN, McElveen and Ba-
lenti The last named is batting
243, the other two at 24o Balenti
is fielding seventh among the reg
ular shortstops, which knocks him
out Of the running, and as the other
two are tied in batting, and as FL
lam leads a fraction in fielding he
is entitled to the honor. The mar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
Bv ". J. NIcBeth.

NEW YORK, June 4~organ
lied baseball owes much to
Ban Johnson The advent
of his American circuit into major
league ranks marked the dawn Of
new era in the government If the
national pasume. From the chaos
Of war was built the principle Of
government which now controls the
great summer sport For much ofs
this good Johnson must be thanked
Yet within the past two weeks he
rendered service 70 the cause he
represents which makes any earlier
effort appear trivial
out of Ty Cobb's attack on a
Hilltop spectator during Detroit's
visit 10 New York arose the most
serious situation which has con
fronted organized baseball since the
peace pact vas signed ten years
ago
VIXEN the Detroit PLAYERS walked
out. Ban Johnson was on his way
from Boston to Cincinnati He was
appraised Of the mutny when he
reached Albany II was by far the
most serious situation that ever
had confronted the man who Tram
ed the destinies Of the American
league Instead Of rushing better
SHELTER to Philadelphia the hot
bed OF revolution. Ban continued
placidlv on his way TO Cincinnati
In the meantime he had the wires
hot. sounding the club presidents
~ his league to see II they would
stand behind his action BY the
time he reached Cincinnati he was
assured OF the hearty cooperation
OF his colleagues That was all he
wanted
johnson Had Commission.
In Cincinnati We're gathered to-
gether all the National league
maenates to celebrate the dedios-
ton Of August Herrman's new
baseball plant Johnson got into
conference with his two associates
Of the national commission. Tom
lynch and August Hermann.
They fully appreciated the de1cacy
Of his position He told them he
meant 10 fight the revolution to the
death They realized that If organ
ICED baseball gave an inch of
ground 1t vas the end ~ neace and
order established through Years OF
patience and harmony Johnson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
JEM DRISCOLL STOPS
FRENCH CHAMP IN 12RDS.

LONDON. June 4-Jem Driscon the
featherweight champion of England last
night knocked out the French champion.
leon Poesy. The fight was before the
National Sporting club and went twelve
rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-04
CHARLEY wlIlrE rs EAuoRl1E

CHARLEY WHITE is FAVoRlrE.
NEW YORK, June ( Charley White
the highly touted Chicago festherweight
rules favorite over Young Shugrue. Of
Jersey City, whom he will meet in ten
round bout at the ST Nicholas Athletic
club tonight White is anxious to get a
match with Champion Johnny Kilbane, he
SAYS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
CITY ELECTION BALLOT.
Sample Ballot Appears on Page Two
Of This Issue-look 1t Over
and Make Study Of It.

The ballot to be voted on next Mon
day, March 25th, appears on page two
of this issue. 1t will be noticed that
the republican ticket appears with
the names of Mayor Laub and nominee
Thomas Nielsen only. The rest of
the ticket is blank for the reason that
the republican caucus endorsed the
nominees of the citizens caucus for
the offices of treasurer, assessor and
the councilmen at large, and as the
same name cannot be placed on the
same ticket twice, the republican tick
ct remains blank from mayor down 20
councilman. In the second ward tle
names Of w. H. Eaub for mayor and
Charles Menagh for councilman will
appear on the ticket and in the Third
Mayor Laubs name will appear alone
on the republican ticket, Mr.. Simpson
for councilman having been endorsed
by the republicans. To vote for Mr..
Laub the voter must make an X mark
in the square opposite his name, and
also an X mark in the square oppO.
site each other candidate to be voted
for. Study the ticket before going
into the election booth and make sure
you know how to mark your ballot
The places of polling selected by
the council have been designated as
follows: First ward, Hotel Denison: :
Second ward, Martin Saggau building,
the old court house; Third ward,
mayors office, city hall.
The polls will be open from 500
a. m. until 700 p. m.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
For Sale.

100 acres in Kidder county, N. D.,
on R. F. D. Cement house 24x24, in
side of lath and plaster, maple floor,
furnace heat, hot water attachment,
12x12 frame store room on back. Stone
milk house, good we'll with fine water
and wind pump handy to house. Frame
barn 2Sx60, chicken coop, granary,
work shop, machine shed, wood house,
5 acres cultivated, balance fenced in
pasture. Can all be farmed Good
black soil. Makes fine stock farm.
Two railroad sections 'adjoin, can be
leased for pasture. For quick sale
$4,000 cash. w. R. Oxesrider, Kintyre.
N. D., Route No. 2. 11-3tpd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
TEACHERS ARE TO Be HERE.
Continued on Page Six.)

Is the Curriculum Crowded? If 81
What to Omit
Reasons for Ninth Grade Failures.
Do High Schools Attempt to Do Toe
Much?
Rural Teachers Round Table.
Mr. Jas. D. Fleming, Chairman.
Miss Agnes Owens, Secretary.
The Aldine Method of Reading. MIR
Dan Miller.
No teacher should miss hearing this
method explained as there are many
points in this method which can be
applied to good advantage in our pres
ent system.
General Topics:
How Can We Best Grade Our Rura
Schools?,
School Reading-How Can 1t Be I'm
proved?
Teaching Beyond the Book.
How Secure the Cooperation of the
Directors?
Schoolroom Decoration.
Textbooks.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
ELECTRIC LIGHT FRANCISCO
Continued from Page One.)
Notwithstanding what we have sa

Notwithstanding what we have said
We recognize the right Of the people
to determine whether this franchise
shall be granted or voted down, but
we believe it is but proper to say. that
IN passing on this question perfect
good faith should be exercised and
prejudice should have no part in its
determination. If the business men
and people of Denison believe that it
will be for the best interests of the
town and will have a tendency to en-
courage capital to invest in public en-
terprises by voting down this fran
chise, then the reasons are in favor
Of voting it down. On the other hand
II they believe the effect of voting it
down will be to discourage capital
being invested in Denison in improve
ments, then it would seem the part of
wisdom to vote in favor of the renew
al OF the franchise. Wholly independ-
ent of personal feeling we think vot.
ing down the franchise at this time
would absolutely hurt the standing and
reputation OF our city, and this we
all wish to avoid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
SOCIAL NOTES.

On Tuesday afternoon of last week
Mrs. Senseney delightfully."- entertained
number of her special friends
Crocheting was the pastime of the
day and later a very tempting lun-
cheOn was served.
Mrs. Raer entertained fifteen ladies
Wednesday afternoon at a kensing-
ton. A delightful time was spent with
fancy work and visiting, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
st. Patrick's day was duly honored
at Coffee club Thursday afternoon,
when Mrs. j. B. Romans as hostess
entertained the ladies in charming
manner. After session of jollity the
guests We're invited to the spacious
dining room, where one long table
was beautifully decorated in green
and white, shamrocks and snakes be-
ing very much in evidence, while
green pigs, which were really bon
bon boxes filled with sweets, were the
favors. They were attached to the
place cards with green ribbons. A
very elegant four-course menu was
served by Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs.
Milton McAhren. This was probably
the last Roman function in the old
home, as it is soon to be the residence
Of the recent purchaser; however. the
memory OF many grand times held in
Sc will linger pleasantly in
the memories of many Denison people.
A delightfully."- pleasant party was
given on Friday afternoon by Mes
danes Criswell and Hubbell, both
homes being used for the affair. The
guests were received by Mrs. Hubbell
at her home and the afternoon spent
in social intercourse and fancy work,
after which they were invited to Mrs.
Criswells, where one large and sew
eral small tables were arranged for
the thirty ladies present. Green and
white were the colors used in decora-
ton and menu. Mrs. Chamberlin and
Miss Meyers assisted the hostesses
in serving the very tempting lun-
cheon.
Miss Marie Kelsey was hostess at
very lovely party Saturday after
noon. The young ladies had delight
full time and are loud in their praise
of the hospitality extended.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
Stockholders MEETING.

On April LIST there will be a general
meeting of the stockholders of the
Farmers Lumber Co., at Buck Grove,
Application for manager will be con-
sfdered at this meeting. Apply in
person and state salary wanted, and
what bond can be furnished.
l2-2t. Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
An occasional photograph Of yourself
is the incest remembrance you can make
to your friends. OF course you want good
photographs and the place to get them is at
The Ferguson Studio

Mrs. J. Schroeder, of Schleswig
spent last week in Denison visiting
her daughter, Mrs. F. N. Olry.
Mr.. J. F.. Wulf was down from
Boyer Saturday transacting business
and calling on Denison friends.
Miss Della McGrinn spent several
days in Dunlap last week visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Edward Mesenbrink.
E. w. Brake and sister, Miss Min
ME, were up from Dow City Monday
visiting at the M. ]. Wheeler home.
Mrs. Chas. Breen arrived in the city
Monday for a weeks visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Collins.
Miss Martha Otto and frankie Faul
have returned to Cedar Falls, after
pleasant visit in their home town
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dugan were
down from Vail Sunday spending the
day with their many Denison friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson were
down from Wall Lake Saturday spend
ing the day visiting friends and shop.
lping.
A. E. Johnson came over from
Charter Oak Saturday and spent the
day calling on his many friends in the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs: Barney Sherkey, OF
Albert Lea, arrived in the city Friday
for, an extended visit with friends and
relatives.
Alfred Rohwer, of Des Moines, spent
last Wednesday in Denison visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rohwer.
J. F. Lehan was up from Dunlap
Saturday and spent the day calling
on Denison friends and transacting
business.
J. E. Bale and Barney Brodersen
spent several days the fore part of
the week at Des Moines transacting
business
Mrs. Frank Carl has accepted pc.
sition as clerk in the suit department
of the Balle-Brodersen store during
the spring rush.
B. Erickson, who has been working
in the Barborka jewelry store for the
past month, left Sunday for his home
at Aurora, Neb.
Miss Sylvia Cochran and Miss
frankie Faul are home from Cedar
Falls this week spending their spring
vacation visiting their parents.
Mr.. James Luney, of Los Angeles,
Cali, arrived in Denison Monday,
where he joined his wife for an ex'
tended visit with friends and relatives.
Edward Flahive left today for Hitch
cock, S. D., where he will make a
three weeks visit with his parents,
who are living on a farm near there.
The ladies of the Woodmen Circle
surprised the w. 0. WIS at their hall
last Saturday evening in honor OF st.
Patrick's day. A delightful program
was rendered and bounteous supper
was served by the ladies'. We are
looking forward to another important
event in short time by the w. C.'s.
Mrs. H. Beardsley left Sunday for
Bolivar, Mo-, where she was called on
account Of the death Of her son-in-law
Mr.. w. w. Benson, who passed away
Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Benson was
while he was superintendent of the
water system of the Northwestern
railway. The many friends will be
sorry to learn of his death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

A locket photo, regular price $1.OO,
Absolutely Free, for one hour only,
from IL to II on next Monday, also
on Wednesday following, same hour,
II to II; Deans Art Gallery, 1926 Main
street, upstairs over Fred Berg's jew
elry<store. 12-1t