davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-08

being shipped regularly and is not
held up for even one week on ac-
count of the trainload.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-08

Valley Motor Car Co. as 's Ts, St. Fs.a. nsa S's' ss'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-08
Automobile Motor Cycle and
Accessory Dealers of Salem

INDIAN HS59S cYcfEs -, .EE s.!SE 4...!; e.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
AGED LAWYER, HELD
ON LUNACY CHARGE,
ASKS BALM OF $4,000

NALDOSTA, GA, Feb. 6.-An after
math Of the arrest Of Colonel G. S.
Morgan, an aged attorney of this city,
On a charge of lunacy is the filing of
suits here for $4,000 damages against
sheriff j. L. Gornto, Deputy Sheriff j.
L. Parrish, W. A. Rudd and the surety
company on the sheriff's bond The
suits against the sheriff and deputy are
against them personally and were en-
'efed IN the city court, service In the
SUITS having been made by Coroner Sol
ONION.
colonel Morgan, who is 20 years old,
was confined in the county Jail some
nesNS ago on a lunacy charge made by
Ruld
While in Jail Colonel Morgan pre-
pared a writ of habeas corpus, which
'e argued himself before Judge Thorn
o" u the superior court The attor-
uV' claimed that the proceedings
ssa'"sl MIN were illegal, and that the
'I"'ufeS of his brothers and sisters
"e warrant for his detention were
y,seFleS The result of the hearing
o'e Judge Thomas was the release
o. Colonel Morgan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

ficials show that thousands of dollars
have been raised for work at home and
abroad necessities of life have been
distributed to hundreds of needy, and
always the work tends to the one end,
to save the recipient
Mrs. w. B. Higginbotham, of West
Point, Ga, president of the North Geor-
gia conference, is presiding at the meet
ngs. Atlanta's welcome to the visiting
delegates was voiced last night by Mrs.
w. n. Nixon, president of the First
Methodist church auxiliary.
I'VE welcome you to our city, our
beautiful church to our homes and to
the warmest spot in our hearts," said
Mrs. Nixon.
Response was made by Mrs. c. C..
farrell, of Athens, Ga. who declared
that any Georgian always felt welcome
in Atlanta, as the words Atlanta" and
Georgia" are synonymous throughout
the state.
Brief reports of the work being car
ried on by various departments were
made by Mrs. ]. O. MCGhee, Green
vile, first vice president; Mrs. W. F.
Trenary. Atlanta, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. n. McEaChern, Atlanta,
fourth vice president; Mrs. H X. Gard =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
Reports Show AuxiIiarieS Are
Doing Great Good at Home
and Abroad.

Nearly 800 women, representing mis-
sionary auXiliaries from all parts of
north Georgia, today are in at enhance
at the third annual meeting of the
Womans Missionary Society of the
North Georgia conference. at the First
Methodist church. The meeuing, which
opened yesterday, will continue until
Sunday night
Reception committees from the At
lanta auxiliary have been busy today
and yesterday at the two depots. well
coming the incoming delegates and
sending them to homes. The meeting
officially is opened, the welcome of At
lanta has been extended to the visi
tors, and the first business session of
the meeting is in progress today.
Results show that the women of
north Georgia are doing a wonderful
work in the mission field. both at home
and abroad. Reports of the various Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
SVFFRAGE GETS TAXES
INSTEAD OF COLLECTOR

.,DHICAGO Feb. 6.-Two women suf-
s 4aslsis Of the No Vote No Tax league
r 1.la'eQ 10 the cause of suffrage pub
ssgass. ,"e amounts that they had been
The r,, 'of taxes and refused to pay.
ls.c, e",S We're made at a dinner of the
AVE- WI the Garden Inn, on Wabash
B4n. and the two donors were Miss
4fg ,I'"re' who handed her check for
hsr ' gN, To the treasurer, and Mrs. F,s-
hen ''NensJein, who announced that
lag ''''S'nent would also so to. the
instead of the tax collector
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
i, s. WILL SPEND.
S1,800,000 At
MCPHERSON
eifth Reuiment Rifle Range and
raoan Tract Probably Will
Be Purchased.

ri, AMOUNT Of money eventually to
snant improving Fort Mcpherson
+ba nlan Of Major Genera; Leon
O''C wood chief of staff of the United
az orr,v and Brigadier General
L Evans, commander of the
oo,-,,,ant of the Gulf, is $1,S00,O00
This information was definitely
...n hv General Wood in an inter-
3, washington with Congressman
,,.,r,o,,, SrbIey Howard. The eXpendi-
,.i,r provide for new walks and
ss,,.,vs water mains, lights, sewers
..-,er,naster's stores barracks, build
I'D new land. The Fifth reSiment
20 ronya Of 1lS acres and the Eagan
.r1271-2 acres. it is said, Will be
.i,,s.5 This land will be condemn
- &c fair price can not be agreed
eu ,r,o owners and the prospective
on former trips to Atlanta. General
outlined tentatively what would
roo6ed for Mcpherson. He esu-
.,a5 rho expenditure at $2,OoO,ooo, and
l""'.' .,,.,,,rntations have reduced the
6gura but little.
plan for Pure Water Supply.
.,,,,ra will not be a single man taken
.rsv from Fort Mcpherson General
,raa1 assured Mr.. Howard, and the
w., ,.iu he kept up to it's full capacity
ana added to from time to time
rura and adequate water supply is
a If fine requisites in establishing
.r,,,,. Dosts. and this condition the city
~, have to meet by extending wa
r,.,r,,s facilities. Army engineers
sora baen going over the grounds for
some time, and they point out that the
oan is entirely feasible
The changes at the fort are due to De
started February 10. but, owing TO the
,a'I, If recommendations the Ninth in
s,r,r,. which is scattered over three
states, can not be brought here unti'
l,ter In addition to the infantry bril-
I'D, n he maintained at Fort Nc
pbarson cavalry brigade will be sta
Toned at Fort Oglethorpe, near Chick
amauga.
Fiqht on Plans Expected.
The significance of this military
/ movement points out Congressman
4 Howard, is to make Of Georgia one OF
I the strongest military centers in the
4 Union There has been some opposi-
4 ton in the West to the proposed
4 changes. on account of the fact that
I certain interior posts will be abolished
One of the largest of these is Fort
4 D.A Russell at Cheyenne, Wyo., which
cost the government 100000, and
4 which quarters 5000 soldiers.
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, is ex-
4 pected to be heard in opposition to the
change. So effective would be his OPP
position at this congress, it is asserted
that nothing has been attempted, but
with Southern senators in ranking po-
siti0ns on military affairs in the new
congress, it is expected that the plan
will b. put through in its entirety.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
AT 81 HE QUITS STAGE
TO BE CATHOLIC PRIEST

BALTIMORE. Feb 6.-The mystery sur
rounding the sudden disappearance from
the stage of Michael Byrne, one of the
Byrne brothers OF Eight Bells fame has
been solved Michael Byrne, who was
also manager of the company. has been
in seclusion at st. Francis academy in
Lorette, Pa, for the last four years. and
will be ordained a Roman Catholic priest
in June.
His son, DR.. John F. Byrne, made the
announcement. Michael Byrne. who is 81
years old. has two sons, one of whom is
an actor, and d daughter. Miss Bessie
Byrne, who IS trained nurse in New
York
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06

ner, Elberton; Miss Sallie Stewart, OK
ford; Mrs. r.. j. Atkinson, Greenville
treasurer; Mrs. NJ l.. Lawrence, Mil
ledgeville; Mrs. w. R. Branham, OK
ford, and others.
Todays program includes reports of
all the officials of the conference with
addresses by Miss Emma Lester, Miss
Daisy Eckert Miss Bessie Houser and
an address tonight by Mrs. j. b. Cobb
on "A Survey of the Foreign Field"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
0hIDAL BOAT" SAILS
WITH so NEWLY WEDS

shin ~ 'O''h, Feb 6.--When steam
he V1,.e'hnati sailed for a cruise through
"br5.'e indies she was dubbed tie
ve5+' a, boat for she carried 30 newly
ver, couples Among the coupIes
sgsg Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. sutnhen.
narred ,ney'Vely 81 and So, who were
Nebr fnIee weeks ago in Lodge Pole,
tearly n living a romance which began
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-06
W. HER HAS SON ARRESTED

er ~ Ca Feb. SOL Hightow-
rassa ing white man, has been ar
BY Nj. TO-" peace warrant sworn out
'ner... ''.ner. who claims that he
Cause ''f with bodily violence be-
"o"'d not give him money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Vardon and Ray
Are Playing Over
East Lake Course

Harry vardon and Edward Ray, the
wonderful English golfers, are playing
this morning an 1s-hole match against
Stewart Maiden, Athletic Club profess
sional, and Willie Mann, Druid Hills
professional, over the East Lake course.
This afternoon the same men battle in
another 1e-hole match.
Interest Is divided among the golfers
in whether Mann and Maiden can hold
them and what scores the four stars
will make. Several bets as to scores,
distances OF drives on different holes,
comparison of medal and match play
cards, and, in fact, all kinds Of combi-
nations have been worked.
Principal interest centers in the com
parison OF the famous visitors scores
with the course record, which is So,
held by Maiden and Barker Jointly.
Sunday the visitors will play at the
Capital City Country Club at Brook
haven. "Scotty' Mckenzie. the clubs
professional, and II. II. Barker, who is
assisting in the laying out OF the sec
ond nine at BrooKhaven, will be their
opponents.
At Brookhaven two rounds Of the
nine hole course will be made in the
morning and in the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
GridirOn Battles
Scheduled To-day

SOUTH.
Tech VS.. Chattanooga. at Chattanooga
Tech Scrubs VS.. G. M A., at Grant
Field
Sewanee vs. s. P. A, at Sewanee.
Georgia vs.. Dahlonega, at Athens.
Auburn vs. Florida, at Auburn.
Mercer VS.. Howard. at Birmingham.
Virginia vs. Hampton Sidney, at
Charlottesville.
North Carolina VS.. Davidson. at
Greensboro
Alabama VS.. Clemson. at Tuscaloosa
North Carolina A. and NJ. vs. Vir-
GINA Medicos, at Raleigh.
Tennessee VS.. Maryvllle, at Knox
vile.
South Carolina VS.. Wake Forest, at
Columbia
Washington and Lee VS.. st. Johns,
at Lexington
Southwestern VS.. Texas Christian, at
Fort Worth.
Mississippi A and M. VS.. Mississippi
College. at Starkeville.
Texas A. and NJ. VS.. Trinity, at Col
lege Station.
Vanderbilt VS.. Central Kentucky. at
Nashville.
Tulane VS.. jefferson, at New Orleans.
T. H. S. VS.. Rome A. c., at Rome.
B. II. S. VS.. Donald Fraser, at Pied
mont Park.
EAS
Howard vs. Williams, at Cambridge.
Yale VS.. Lafayette, at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Bucknell, at Princeton
Pennsylvania VS. Swarthmore. at Phil.
adelphia.
Cornell vs. Carlisle, at Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont, at Hanover.
Brown VS.. Ursinus, at Providence.
Navy VS.. Georgetown, at Annapolis.
Army VS. Rutgers, at West Point.
Amherst VS.. Springfield Y. M. G. A.
at Amherst.
Syracuse VS.. Rochester, at Rochester.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg, at Penn
State.
Lehigh vs.. F. and M. at South Beth
lehem.
Wesleyan vs.. Tufts, at Middleton
Holy Cross VS.. Boston, at Worcester.
Trinity vs. Bowdoin, at Brunswick
Maine vs.. Rhode Island, at Arone.
Colgate VS.. Hobart. at Hamilton.
WEST.
Illinois VS. Missouri. at Champaign.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas Aggies, at Lin
coin.
Wisconsin VS.. Marquette, at Madison.
Washington vs.. Lawrence, at Kansas.
Northwestern VS.. Purdue, at LaFay-
cite.
Cornell VS.. Iowa, at Iowa City.
Wyoming VS.. Colorado, at Colorado
Springs.
Case We Hiram, at Cleveland
Ohio State VS. western Reserve, at
Columbus.
oberlin VS.. Miami. at oberlin.
Ohio VS.. Cincinnatt at Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
SCHANG DRIVES
IN FOUR RUNS
FOR ATHLETICS
McGraw's Crippled Giants Unable
to Cover Easy Drives That
Went for Hits.
By Damon Runyon.
r2W YORK, Oct. 11.-Limping

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Limping
IN along from way behlnu, .aa
sadly crippled New York
Giants made the fourth game of the
worlds series close Friday afternoon
but that's all-they just made it
close.
The flnal score was to in favor
Of that smashing combination Of brain
and Drawn they call the PHILADELPHIA
Athletics, and the Giants had to toll
painfully up from a six-run advantage
to draw the finish that fine.
A fly that poor Fred Snodgrass
could not quite reach, because injury
had stripped him of his speed; foul
that Fred Merkle, pathetically lame,
could not handle-these were Incl
dents in the third triumph OF the
mighty Mackmen in the series that IL
now drawing to a close; incidents
that the smuggling Philadelphians
needed to tide them over in the time
Of the bitter onslaught OF the Giants
against Albert Bender the veteran
Indian.
The years he has put behind him
in the big league were a heavy load
upon the shoulders of the lean Chip
pewa as he faced the charge OF the
Big Town boys in those final innings,
and even while he fought them with
consummate craft, 1t was apparent
that he was going, and going fast.
Another inning-but this Is not the
story of the might have been-he
won, and that Is the baseball answer.
Albert Demaree, the cartoonist of
the Giants and the sensation of the
National League In 1913. a slender,
frail-looking lad, with the pitching
wisdom of an old man stored away In
his head, was sent against the Mack
machine by McGraw, but the cripples
behind him could give the lad no sup
port and finally he was succeeded by
Rube Marquard, the lean southpaw,
pitching for the second time this
series.
Had the Athletic scoring stopped
when Marquard mounted the mound,
the final count would have been to
in favor of the Giants, but pass
to Strunk, after two men we're out In
the fifth inning, a slashing double
by Jack Barry, and another smash
by Walter Schang, the great Kid
catcher of the White Elephants, gave
the PhIladelphians two more TALES
and the game.
It was Schang who drove in four Of
the Athletics runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
The Hero Ticket Was Badly Split Up in the Fourth Came Also.
LET'S SLIP A LITTLE CROWN TO B. II. MERKLE

craps for the silver one, and II they
do we would like to get a small bet
on Schang. for any guy that is lucky
enough to be a ball player with that
name ought TO have no rivals in
the smiles OF the Goddess OF For
tune.
They saw that Messrs. Collins and
Baker were short -circuited So they
just went out and pulled a flne little
brother act entitled:
YOU GET ON AND I'LL RIDE
YOU HOME"
A F'TER which II is time to check
n UP the supply OF crowns and fig
ure II there will be enough to last
out the series.
The way 1t looks at this moment
there will be plenty.
But we won't get one on our ad-
vance dope for the series.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
1OO-Mile Motor Race To-day
Castro Gives Returns of Game

this sport for half price. II will cost
grown ups a half dollar to enjoy this
lengthy program but the schoolboy
will Eete in for two bits"
A direct wire from the Polo
Grounds in New York will bring In
the returns direct to the 'Drome, and
husky -lunged young men will impart
the results through megaphones to
the multitude.
Between innings there will be sprint
races by the dAre-devils on their
mounts and acrobatic stunts by Tex
Richards and Freddie Luther on their
machines.
The 100-mile race will probably
start about the time the seventh In
ming Is going on. This will be done
SO that the fans will get a heap Of
action in as little time as possible.
Four hundred times will the riders
travel around the wooden saucer
This is a terrific strain on the men,
and they will surely earn their
money this time.
Every rider will have mechani-
clans at the pits to make tire changes
and whatever other necessary repairs
are needed.
II will be a team race, and the
riders have been paired off as fol-
lows: F1ickenstein and Swartz,
Richards and Lewis. Bruggerman and
Renel and Luther and Glenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
By Chief Movers.

NTEW YORK, oct. 11.-Our case
rests with Christy Mathewson.
The Old Master must stop the
Athletics this afternoon.
The man who has carried the New
York Giants on his broad and willing
shoulders for the past dozen years
stands alone between the smuggling
Athletics and our fond aspirations.
| am sure the big fellow will put
US in the fight again. He will not
have II so hard as in Philadelphia.
Bender is out of the way, and Plank
can not possibly be fit for such a
grueling duel after that ten-inning
battle of Wednesday. One of Connie
Macks colt twirlers will have to fight
out the best pitcher. That gives
Big Six" a marked advantage, and
he viii have the sympathy of the
crowd, which he lacked in the Quaker
City.
1t is a shame that we did not win
yesterday. We lost out by one run
We may as well call this one the
first which came in the second in
ming. That was a gift to the White
Elephants, because of the cripples in
our array. Snodgrass, when we'll
would have been camped under Nc
lnnis' Texas Lacquer. Merkle failed
to set under Barry's high foul prop
erly, because he wrenched his lame
ankle in setting himself for the ball.
SnOdgrass should never have start
ed. He could hardly limp, let alone
run. He assured McGraw that he
believed his leg was sound enough
again. and that he would strengthen
the club. In the third inning he laid
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

He wouldn't stick with the Giants.
else.
Tough luck7 Yes--and plenty to
send anybody's FHdo squeaking
around the corner.
2 UT on top Of all that, here comes
- old B. H. Merkle-old Grip
Merkle-and he stumbles along over
the spilled beans, and ne gets up
to bat with the score TO against
him. and two on and two out
And he just kisses that old ball out
OF the lot.
His hit didn't win the game. But
he hit 1t as hard as he could.
Say. boys-let's slip a little crown
to Merkle.
And let's sort of forget about that
B. H. thing.
D AIRY and Schang can have the
u other two crowns and shoot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Dahlonega Should
Give Georgia Fight

ATHENS. Oct Ito days game on
Sanford Field between the Georgia
eleven and the mountaineer eleven from
the North Georgia "Ag'' at Dahlonega
promises to be more than a mere scrim-
mage. The bunch which Woodruff has
coached into trim shape will weigh
more than $50 all around.
This same NJ q. A. C. team went over
to Clarkesville and walloped the Ninth
District Agricultural School to the tune
Of SO to 0. They ought to be q good
bunch II weight and speed combined
count for anything. The game is to
be a fine exhibition OF what the Red
and Black team-with a good many
subs used during the progress Of the
conflict, probably-can do with q heavy
weight team
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Again It's Upto Matty' Meyers
Injuries Cost Fourth Battle

down q perfect bunt, but didn't even
make the play close. For the first
thirty or forty feet he travelled as
fast as ever in his life. But the leg
simply wouldn't stand the strain.
AL Demaree used his speed too
much. The Athletics can hit a fast
ball,
We had many a tough break. Half
a dozen times after Bender began
to tire he was saved by some unex-
pected turn of fortune.
Oldring took an extra base knock
off Mccormick in the fifth that
smothered several counts. That play
was the turning point of the fray
1t was a remarkable shoestring eaten.
But Bender deserved more credit
than did Oldring. A few seconds be
fore he had called Oldring in fifteen
or twenty feet. Mccormick should
never have hit at the ball. He hau
Render in the hole with two called
balls, II was bad dope not to try
to work the Indian for a pass.
Maruuards only slip was in hand :
ing Schang a fast one in the hfth
inning. / should have preferred to
see the slugger passed, for that would
have made A play possible at all
three corners. Bender, Of course, Is
a very fine hitter, too, but he wasn't
hitting yesterday.
Our prospects are not so bright
this morning, but l am still hopeful
that we will shake the chestnuts from
the fire. =,
have absolute confidence IN
Mathewson. 1t can be done II some
one will give the Old Master hand
On Monday-yes, we are going TO
Philadelphia that day all right.
lust leave 1t to Mathewson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
ByO. B. Keller.
w yHEN IT comes to the daily dis
w tribution of crowns, we strike
a snag in Game 4.

" trlDutlOn or CrOWHsi we SlTlhe
a snag in Game 4.
Picking one hero, even without a
capital HI" would be a hard job. II
looks like one hero, without the capt.
tai aitch, and then a couple Of sub
heroes, with silver and bronze crowns,
respectively, the gold crown for hero
No. / being pruned to pay for those
purchased in the Less Expensive De-
partment.
ALONG about the sixth inning we
n were inclined to vote a crown,
or at least a wooden cap, to Muggsy
McGraw II he showed heroism enough
to stick in the series to the end
against that terrible scoring machine
from Philadelphia. generally mis-
named ball club.
But along in the seventh inning the
bunch began to curdle, and in the
eighth II went plum to clabber.
About which time Mr.. Merkle be-
gan to sprout symptoms Of winning
at least one leg on a crown.
CPBAK1NG of legs on crowns, we
~ find Mr. Chief Bender coping the
second leg on a fancy diadem for the
series, We couldn't give him a whole
crown in the first game, because he
had to be helped too much by his
help. He gets only leg in the fourth
game for the same reason. But II he
doesn't get a chance at the third leg
and the crown, we think we shall
Just have to slip II to him anyhow,
on general principles.
CTlL ducking the final award Of
~ the accolade, and maundering
along in the presentation speech, we
note that Messrs. Collins and Baker
do not win any crowns in the fourth
game. For some reason to the aff1iant
unknown, neither of these gents I'M
bosomed himself OF a hit of any d.
mansions, fence-climber, triple, double
or the common or truck farm variety
Of single.
Furthermore. Mr.. Baker encount
cred his Old Friend, Mr.. RUDE Mar
guard, who has been an Easy Mark
on certain other occasions, but proved
tougher picking yesterday for the
hopeful Frank than an acid-cored
golf ball for an optimistic VIM. Goat.
WYE came mighty near being tempt
w ed to slip a bit Of Sheffield
Plate to the RUDE when he tanned }.
Franklin Baker as his first attempt
The temptation went to the rear
when Barry and Schang, with two
out, negotiated a pair of runs in the
same frame.
HAVING coaxed the gentle type
writer along thus far without
hitting a line Of Big Business, It now
becomes necessary to lay Off the ca
jolement stuff and proceed with the
coronation. We are come to crown
Caesar, not TO explain why Brutus
famed.
q OYS, let's Just slip old Bone Head
- Merkie a little crown. Not
a big one BY all accounts, 1t won't
have to be very big. But a regular
gold one, at that.
Here's a guy who plays In tough
luck, II ever there was one. Here's
guy that spills the beans in the
greatest pennant race Of ALL and
spills them again--or part OF them
in the Worlds Series Of 1912, and gets
hurt in the first game of the series
this year, and comes DacA and plays
on one leg yesterday, and spills some
more beans.
And yet he is q GOOD ball player.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11

T GU CASTRO this afternoon
stages the best bunch of sport
for the money ever heard of
In Atlanta. The Genial Count has
taken over the Motordrome, and be-
sides giving a 100-mile motorcycle
race, the longest ever held in the
South for the same bunch OF Bug-
ar" as he puts 1t. gives his patrons
the returns OF the NTH battle be-
tween the Giants and Athletics for
the worlds championship.
Surely this is SOME sport for one
afternoon.
And Lou, kind-hearted comsdian-
ball player that he is, has made spe-
cial arrangements whereby the
schoolboys of Atlanta can witness all