davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
PRAISED BY UNITED GERMANS.
CommissIOner Rudolph and Hon
BarthoIdt Held in High Esteem.

Commissioner Cuno Rudolph and Rep
resentative Richard Bsrtholdt. of Mis-
souri,. received the praises OF the United
German Societies at their regular month
ly meeting at Bessler's Hail last night
Kurt YoeIckner presiding.
Rudolph Saur. honorary president OF the
organization. proposed that Washington
Germans should go on record as appre-
ciating the splendid services which Com
missioner Rudolph and Representative
BarthoIdt are rendering the city and the
country at large.
Commissioner Rudolph was praised be-
cause OF his liberal attitude with regard
to the principles of personal liberty. and
Representative Bartholdt was lauded on
account OF his efforts in securing arbitra-
ton and international peace. Mr.. Saur's
motion was unanimously adopted. and
the executive committee was ordered to
submit suggestions As TO the manner ip
which this should Be carried out At thu
next monthly meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Millard T. HoTrs. g years. tuberculosis Hospital
Sarah Lowe. 8, ls9 d ST. NV
Catherine Schatz. 81. 5s Md. ave. 81.
George NJ. Jscobs 45, Washington Asylum Huspt
Fannie Metz Sc, Providence Hospital.
John W. Jones. % 1859 Fla. ave ne.
John B. Stewart. 75 7H LIST St NV.
GuEtaEuS A. Bingham g. 1873 Fai1nont St NV
Kate L. stackhOuse CO. I7O5 Corcorau st. NV.
Eliza c. McCensy, n, 3cls Q St NV.
Ester Larner, 70. 80 ST. NV.
Julia Webster. a, Washington Asylum Hosrital.
David T. Nichols, 6, rs 18th st. g.
John Locker 65. 1s4 IIth s. sc.
Katherine E. Rickenbacher. months, So KeefeT
Il. nv.
AgDes Brick, months, COS K st. ne
Lois Harper, month. Ill c st. ne.
CoLORED.
William johnson, % years, Freedmen's Hospital
Richard A. Small, l, 21ls 18th St NV.
Lama Powell. 3. Washington Asylum Hosrital
Susan Harris. 81. 1517 MINI. are Sc
George z. Washington g. Eneryency Hospital.
Mary Williams, Co. Freedmen's Hospital
Sarah Stewart. Il. 3i6 V st. nv.
Eliza Hurt. s., Washington Asylum Hosrital
L0ttio Smith, IZ3 n. Y. ave- NV
Emily Huliard, 90 % Fenton place nv.
Alfred Hicks, 30, Washington Asylum HospitaI
Richard Shields, As, Washington Asylum Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
REVIEW OF BOY SCOUTS.
President Taft, Baden-PowelI, an
Ambassador Bryce ON stand.

Arthur c. Moses, head OF the Boy
Scouts Of Washington. is completing ar
rangements for review of the Scouts
on the afternoon Of February 3. when
they will pass before the north portico
Of the White House and be reviewed by
President Taft. Sir Robert 8. S. Baden
Powell, head OF the Boy Scout movement.
and Ambassador James Bryce. In the
evening President Taft will attend lee
ture which will be delivered to the boys
at Continental Hall by Sir Badsn-PowelI.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
MASSEUR FOUND DEAD.
DR.. A. f. A. Anderson Passes AwaS
without ArOusinE Household.


without ArOusInE Household.
DR. A. E. A Anderson, for years q
well-known Swedish masseur. was
found dead yesterday morning in his
apartments in the Nottingham. A
maid who brought the doctor a glass
of warm water which it was his Gus
tom 10 take every morning, found the
masseur lying face downward beside
his bed. Coroner Nevitt gave a GER
tifcate Of death due to natural causes.
DIR. Anderson retired early Monday
night and seemed to be in fairly good
health. He suffered an attack Of indi-
gestiOn several days ago, but had ap-
parently recovered completely from his
illness. He made no sound during the
night, and the finding of his body cold
In death came as a shock to his daugh-
ter. with whom he lived.
DR.. Anderson was born in Sweden
forty-twO years ago. Besides his
daughter, Miss Ebba Anderson. the
dead man is survived by a son, who Is
at school in Virginia. Arrangements
for the funeral had not been completed
last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
BURIAL ON NATAL DAY.
Funeral for Miss Emma May Craw-
ford Set for Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Miss Emma May
Crawford. who died in Baltimore OF peri
tonitis under conditions which led the
coroner TO believe she had been poisoned
by mistake in medicine. will be held
tomorrow. the, Seventeenth anniversary
OF her birth.
The rites viii be observed at the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth
Crawford. of s14 @ street northeast. Rev.
James l.. McClsIn. pastor of Wilson
Memorial Methodist Chapel. will officiate.
Intsrment will be IN CongressionsI Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Julian NJ. Houes. q, and Mary Z. Rusk y Rev
W. A. Melvin.
John Daun q, OF Enola, Pa, and Anita T. Runs
ley Of MarysyiIle. Pa Rev. II. Schroeder.
GeorEs W. Merritt. q Of Greenrills 8 C apd
Sadis A. Dean, IA Rev. b. Schroeder.
Jack RossnbezE, .. and Pauline HirEh. = Rev
J. Gluback
Charles G Payne. >. and oueenis Z KessL z,
Rev. Robert s. Coapland.
H0wsrd F. Sanford, q, and Mamie Cook, q Rev
3. y. CTaEford.
COLORED.
W. rUuey. co. and Done Coates %. Rev. Waltz,
II BfookA
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Pre.Ident TAFT WIN Speak.

At the annual dinner OF the League of
Republican State Clubs to be given at
the New Willard, February 10, the speak
ers will be: President Taft; Charles d.
Hilles, secretary to the president; Hon.
Charles W. Fairbanks. of Indiana; Gov.
Hadley, of Missouri: Gov. Goldsborough,
Of Maryland; Hon. Job Hedges. Of New
York: John Hays Hammond. of Massa-
chusetts; Hon. d. d. woodmansee, Of
Ohio. and Hon. ]. Hampton Moore, OF
Pennsylyania
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Grade Crossing Permit Denied.

The Circuit Court at Upper Marlboro.
Nd. yesterday denied the petition of the
Washington, Westminster and Gettys-
burg Railroad Company for a writ OF
mandamus to compel the mayor and
common council Of HyattsviIle to grant
a permit for a grade crossing at Column
bia avenue within the corporate limits
of the town.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
MUST PRODUCE DESERTER.

Habens Corpus Writ in the Case of
John w. PIeper.
Justice Gould, of the District Supreme
Court, yesterday directed that a writ OF
habeas corpus be issued to Maj. William
j. Barden. commandant Of the Washing
ton Barracks, to produce in court John
W. Pieper. an alleged deserter from the
army, on Friday morning.
The order is based on a petition Of At
torney Charles H. Turner. as next friend
OF Pieper. charging that the soldier is H.
legally detained at the barracks by rea-
son Of the fact that he is a probationer
Of the District Supreme Court under a
suspended sentence for a criminal offense.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
BODY TAKEN TO HOME.
Miss Emma Crawford Died I'm BaItI-
more of PeritonitIs.

Baltimore, Nd. Jan. 2.-After holding
the dead body of Emma May Crawford.
the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth Crawford, OF Washing
ton, for twenty-eight hours. while he
conducted an investigation TO determine
the cause OF her death, Coroner Caruth-
ers this afternoon signed the certificate
of DR.. Thomas Simmons, which gave
peritonitis as the cause OF death. He
then allowed the body to be removed to
Washington for burial
Miss Crawford died at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Amanda Chandler, 931 North
Wolfe street. Monday. under what ap-
peared to the police to be peculiar cir
cumstances. The coroner and the North
eastern district police conducted an in
vestigation and examined several per-
sons
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Protest. Activity of omcehoIder-

President Taft received a telegram last
night from C. ]. Bell, Of New Orleans,
Republican candidate for governor OF
Louisiana. protesting against the activ-
ity of Federal oficeholders against him.
Mr.. Bell charges that the officeholders
are spending money TO defeat him in the
Republican primaries to be held in Louis
lana to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Alfred J. and Dora Webster. boz.
Carl and Emily R. Wahler, boy.
Charles B. and Elizabeth J. Snyder, Erl.
Edward and Dora Lesan. Eiri.
Samuel and Marie Hais, girl.
John W. and Maud A. FeTJ. girl.
Frank G. and Elmer Daniel, sirl,
Philip O. and Elsie Couidan, boy.
Nathan and sarsh Blindrnn, giri.
Samuel and Fannie Applebee. bog.
CoLoRED.
james and Maxy wnltsEs. gir.
James and Elizabeth Shorter. boy,
Albert and Mime Smith, Firl.
Robert s. and Mamie Penn, boy.
John and Phoebe L Monroe, girl.
Joseph and Lillian Doss, girl.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Failed to Report ContaEIon.

Charged with failure 10 report to the
health department last July the existence
of a contagious disease in the District.
DR.. J. J. Barry. of 1916 II street northeast,
was fined IS by Judge MulIowny in the
Police Court yesterday. DR.. Barry plead
ed guilty and asked for a continuance of
the case, but the request was not granted
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

The fact prompted the English princess
to observe to her hostess ohe confid-
ing guest wasn't supposed to telD;
American Beauties nodding over
spring blossoms"
But the identity of the girls is a
deep mystery, and TO solve II all so1
ciety is ION the telephone.
Society Is also rejecting on the fact
that Mr. and Mrs. Gibson will depart
with the Duke and Duchess of Con-
naught to be their guests at the gov
eminent house in Ottawa
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
q, S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Burean.
n a ~,

q. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Burean.
Washington, Tuesday January rs p N
Temperature remains above the seasooal average in
all parts Of the country, except Northern New Eng
lrnd the reSon Of the Great Lakes and the extreme
Upper Mississippi Valley.
There are no Indications Of decided change to
colder weather In any part of the country during
tho next forty-eight hours
The fndicatious are that the weather will remain
fair thruufhout the country during the neIt forty
eight hours except that rains are probable in the
Pacific States and rAin o. snow In the Northern
Eocky Mountain region.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Local Temperature.

Midnight, q; z l. m, 4o;4a m, %; 6 q m, 3;
8 a. M a.; 10 a. m. a; Il noon, s.; p. m. s.;
4 p m, s.: p m. 81; p m, %: 10 p N, -
Highest s.: lowest, d
Relative humidity-s 4 m. s.; p N, IS; 8 p
m, IS Rainfall 70 Z. m to p m-l. 0. Houn Of
sunshine. SIS; pr cent Of possible sInshine. 90.
Temperature sams date last year-Highest, y; low
es q
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Gives Babe LInIment.

Inability on the part Of her mother to
understand English lettering on a bottle
of camphorated oil came near causing
the death yesterday of Angela Pillizio.
fourteen months old. OF 7iS Navy place
southeast Prompt action by a Casualty
Hospital ambulance surgeon saved the
child from death.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
WOMAN IN AUTO CRASH.
Mrs. Bradley A. Fish Escapes In
jury, but Suffers from shock.

jury, hut Suffers from shock.
Mrs. Bradley A. Fish, of Stoneleigh
Court, had a narrow escape from prob
ably fatal injury yesterday afternoon
while operating her electric runabout ia
Connecticut avenue when the vehicle was
struck by a street car and badly dam
aged.
Mrs. Fish had just left StoneIeigh Court
and was crossing the street when the
car struck the machine in which she was
riding. Dexterity on the part OF the
motorman averted a more serious acci-
dent The fender of the street car was
broken, while the damage 10 the rum
about IS estimated at $50. Mrs. Fish was
TnhuTt, but suffered from the shock
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
tide Table.

To-day-Hirh tide. nz1 a. r. and III p, m; low
doe Bs3 q. n. and sa5 ,. N
To-mGrU~-HisA tids. 2ss = n. io~ tide. 90
., n snd 90 p N
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

Temperatures in other Cities.
rempeTat<rss in other cities. together with ths
Sm0mt Of rainfan for the tWentJ{our hOurs sndsa
n p n. yesterday. are aS folloESi
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
Notice Is hereby given q the intention of the
derEigned TO apply to the Coumissiones Of The Dc
trict Of Columbia, the TTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, l9l1 at 10 O'Clock q. N. for charter Of
incorpoation under the provision o. act Of Con-
gress entitled An act to provide foF the ineor-
poration q trust. loan. mortEAss. and certain other
corporations within the District Of Columbia" ap-
proved October !. ISo. and enhFaced in subchspteT
II Of the Code OF the District q Columbia
The name Of the Proposed company shall b :'Ths
Aunsey Trust Company"
The company is to Be urEanizsd for the purposs
Of doing general trust loan. and mortaes bushes.
and such other business may Be authorized BY
aid act of Congress hJ the Code ot the District
Of Columbia.
The names Of the proposod incurpuztors are:
Frank Frank A Manssy. James Z; o{stsJ
Harry NJ Clahaugh GeorEs r. Gather,
Perry Belmont. Stewart Olivier.
G.. ". Watson. Nm- p. GUIDE.
EdNard Mclean Wm- A. Hill.
Wilton J, Lambert C. = Eicol.
Gbt Blair A. L1sneF.
W. 7. DeEart, Julius Gardukle
A. g. WerthinEton. Wm. Walacs ChtsEen.
John H Nolan, C. II. Pope.
Wm- Henry White. Thos. c. Bradley,
y. A. Walkef. JameI Baird
g. W. woodward. ----.
s---f .-.E .sr
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
DINNER TO ROYALTY
AT REID MANSION

Continued from PAGE one.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GASLLGHr
Company, Washington. D. C, Jan l8. lSl1-
The annual meeting of the Shareholders f tbs
Washington GaElight Company for the election Of
drectors TO serve the ensuing year and for ths Trans
action Of such OtheF business may properly cone
before the said meeting VIII Be held ht the otHes
Of the c1upany. NoS a14rT lOth 81. NV. MONDAY.
February s. 1872 At 4 O'Clock noon. The polls vii
be cpen from L o'clock noon 70 o'clock p N
jalaln WILLIAM B. ORAfE SecretarJ.
J. B. GIBBS,
Carpenter and Builder ISIS L nv. Phone y. ~.
Expert HOuSs Rspairing and RsnodsltnE
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. By Or
der Of the board Of directors. . meeting of the
stockholders uf the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany Is called to meet at the o1ce Of the company.
Fourteenth and East CAPITOL srestS. In the city cf
Washington, District Of Columbia, the 1Sr
for the purpose Of considering and taking the action
necessary for the company to further increase the
amount Of its capital sock and to extend the aeops
Of its business under. By Tirtus o. and IN eouform-
ity with the provisions Of CHAPTER 9. Of the Gods
q Law Of the District Of Columbia.
CLARENCE P. KING.
N. z. ALLIES,
GEO. TRUESDELL.
WOODBURY. BLAIR,
CHARLES J. BELL.
W F. HAM.
CLARENCE T. NoRAEENr.
wM LOEB. Jr.,
WL B. HIBB8.
as-su Dirsetok
VIAYI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural nonsurgical: 400-p. book free Apply
by mall, SIS Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
for women Wednesdays at 40 p m
2t6-u
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

Carpenter and Builder ls2s L nv. Phone y. Su.
Expert HouSs Repairing and RenodsltnG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Johnson Wise Champion in Retiring From Ring
Flynn Fight Made Him Realize He's Going Back

is out of the game to stay. The
and no one knows better than
Johnson what rough Shedding it was
with Fireman James Flynn at Las
Vegas.
Two years ago Johnson would
have literally spanked Flynn for his
bad ring manners. As it was. the
best Johnson could do was hold on
and holler for help. Two years of
acquaintance with the Paris cafes
and the pleasure haunts of London
had told in Johnsons case Just as
similar dalliance had done in the
case of Peter Jackson.
When the state police were clam
bering into the ring in New MeXi-
co and Referee Smith was hopping
mis- perspiring brow. a little bird
whispered in Jack Johnson's ear,
The time is ripe for retiring
And who can blame him? He
has acquired a competence through
the use of his gloves, and now that
he feels he is not as spry or as sure
listed as he used to be, he is show
ing good judgment in sidestepping
possible disaster Because other
champions made mistakes is no
reason why Johnson should.
Wants To Quit Unbeaten.
In getting out at this time, John
son is catering to an ambition he
has long felt, even though he may
not have given expression to it, He
would dearly like to be known as
the only negro who held the worlds
championship and then retired UNI
defeated
In support of this view. it is only
necessary to recall JOhnson's attf-
tude toward other colored fighters
since he became champion. 1t is
claimed that he deliberately back
ed out of match with Sam Lang
ford. in London. after signing con-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Packey Hommey was signed up few
days ago to meet either Jim Coffey or
Boyo Driscoll for next Mondays show at
mey gains the decision Matchmaker Glib
son has promised him a scrap with Young
Shugroe or some other leading feather
weight.
Although Luther Mccarthy lost the
popular decision to Jim Stewart in Co
than few days ago, he is not a bit de-
spondent. Luther is matched with Tom
Kennedy a week from today and says he
the crowd got his goat" last time. but
that now he has got used to the mob and
will show them some speed next out.
Mike Gibbons is about ready to descend
upon IIP;on the ~, Fast once more. This time
Tommy, who is as good as Mike, so Mike
says. Anyway. the pair will reach Co
than early next month.
Eastern sport scribes believe Jack
Johnson's retirement from the ring is
simply a bluff to get larger nurses for
his nights. Johnson could stay in seclu-
sion for several months until some hone"
has made such an impression on the pub
lie that the promoters would be willing to
offer another purse, such as was posted
when Johnson fought Jeffries then all
LIP Arthur would have to do would be
hammer him around awhile, collect the
money and then retire again
Harry Rafael who is managing Charley
Miller, the latest entrant to the white
hope ranks. was in New York a few
days ago blowing about what Miller could
do. He says what Charley will do to Pal
ger and the rest of the big pugs Will be
enough to send him to the electric chair
Miller will leave for the East after his
battle with jim Flynn on Labor Day
e"
Luther Mccarthy and less Willard are
scheduled TO mingle at the Garden A. c.
in New York August 10
Jim Stewart has challenged Al Palzer
for a ten-round battle to be staged in
Gotham. Stewart has won eight of his
recent fights by the X. O. route and says
he has earned crack a the big fighter
The Terre Haute boxing club is trying
10 match George X O. Brown with Kid
Sicily for match there Labor Day.
Packey Mcfarland will signalze his
return to the ring and the start of his
fall campaign of 1912 by siX-round en-
gagement with Joe Hirst in Philadelphia
August 80.
johnnie uv&Aa~s 49, AaIA Ero-1 wm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
Jimmy Archer Is Greatest of All Men Behind Bat
Former Atlanta Backstop in Class by Himself

from wild filings also keeps Archer's
passed balls to "A minimum.
Backstopping literally means the
receiving Of the pitchers delivery.
In this special line, as pointed out,
Archer has no equal, But his re-
sources do not stop there. His pc
culiar catching attitude seems to
be admirably adapted to perfect
throwing Archer is deadly
marksman. Either standing or
squatting he can peg the bulls eye
a any cushion 80 times in 100. His
throws snap out with rinelike We
locity but his greatest adjunct is
the faculty Of getting that throw
away at once. He wastes no time
in starting the ball on it's course.
The minute the ball hits his glove
It's away again. He never draws
back his arm; ne shoots the ball
with a snap peculiarly his own,
and he saves stolen bases by max
ing the foe hug the sacks Let
man stray two feet beyond safe
ground at any base and he's dead
as a door nail. if any one is on the
job at the other end, His SQUAT
ting position behind the batter
seems to give Archer a distinct
advantage over a base runner He
can watch his man like a hawk
without tipping his hand.
Good For Many Seasons.
Hal Chase revoutionized play
around first base Archer has not
revolutionized catching simply be
cause there are none to follow his
lead There is just one Archer as
there is just one Chase But they
can not mimic Archer as they try
to Chase, for he-as mentioned in
the Introduction sentences the
real big novelty of the national
pastime. Until there comes gem
Grafton of acrobats reared on their
heels instead of high chairs Jimmy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
By Tad
%s+

tracts. He has been a veritable
will O. the wisp to Joe Jeanette,
who has been after him for a long
time. He has often talked Of going
to Australia to box Langford and
McVea, but. judging by his actions,
he was never for an instant sincere
in this.
If the last has really been seen
of johnson as a pugilist, he will be
remembered as a fighter who was
seldom if ever fully extended. Some
say that his fight with Tommy
Burns in Australia was his hardest.
This may be so. He certainly
never had any hard fights in the
ordinary acceptance of the term in
this country. His go with Jeffries.
from which so much was expected.
was so extremely one sided that it
lives in memory as the joke Of the
century.
A Great Uppercut Fighter.
Johnson's style of boxing was all
his own. He was master of the
straight left and right crosses that
educated boxers usually employ, but
he seldom relied upon them. In
the use of hooks, uppercuts and
lifting punches generally he prob
ably never had an equal
Arguments frequently arise as to
how johnson would have Jared il
ne had been sent against a Queens
berry crackajack like Peter Jack
son when the latter was at his best
Well, there is no harm in forming
and holding an opinion on the point.
but right there the discussion ends.
1t Is sporting aphorism that it is
bootless to argue any matter that
can not be settled by a bet. and
certainly there is no way of deter
mining which was the better man
Peter jackson or Jack Johnson.
The remark is often heard that
johnson was lucky-that when he
reached his prime there were really
no good heavyweights in sight
That Is true in measure but il is
the luck of the game. It very often
happens that staleness and long
service contribute to a champions
defeat as much as anything else.
Seldom 2 Good Men at Same Time.
In the heavyweight division if
was seldom in recent years that two
really good men developed about
the same time. Possibly the best
instance of genuine rivalry in this
respect was when Jeffries and Shar-
key were working to the front No
more stubborn engagements than
the two in which Jim and Tom
were the principals were ever wit
messed probably, and if Sharkev had
had few inches more of stature
ring history might have had an en-
tirely different twist
Who will be Johnson's successor7
Some people do not see much hons
for the hopes because Langford
McFea and, Jeanette are stiu ar
tive. But these colored gladiators
are not by any means as youthful
as they used to be, and as there is
no negro novice in sight. there is
good reason for arguing that a
white man will rule the heavv-
weight roster within the next con-
pie of wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
EAST VS.. WEST ON BOXING
CARD IN N. Y. THIS WEEK

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-The East and
the West will be pitted against each
other IN the only two important boxing
bouts that will be staged here this
week. At Madison Square Garden to-
night Jack Britton, a Chicago light
weight, will tackle Eddie Smith, of
Harlem.
On Wednesday night at the st. Mich
oias rink, Gunboat Smith a Califor-
MIA heavyweight will box ten rounds
with Porky Flynn, of Boston. There
are several other bouts on the program
but all are Of minor inheritance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-12
ALL WAIVE ON sToRcH

NASHVILLE, TENN. Aug - IL
was announced this morning that
waivers had been secured on Harry
Storch, utility man Of the Nasbvfu,
team. and he did not accompany thu
team to Montgomery last night. Storch
has been with the Nashville team sine.
the beginning of the 1911 season. being
secured from Dallas, Texas. where he
was the leading home run hitter of the
league He may go back to the Texas
league