davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

Monopol inira IL BESIDE emo
no., kar pomeni eden. Socialism
pa izvira IL bcsede social, kar
pomeni vsi. cato pa vsi V soc.
stranko in industrielnc unije.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

80. West Alis, Wis - Jugos. 500 udruzcnte, tai Izk CeIeh, 465 = 81. Ave.
81. Milwaukee, Wis - JugoI. soc. skupina, tajnik Frank Novak, 257-lst ave
Sec so vsak drug potek v mescu.
1O3 Milwaukee, Wis - Jugosl 500. udruzenh, tainik Steve Zavec, $50 St
Paul W.
WYOMING:
a. Superior, Wye; - JugosII soc. skupina, tank Lu6as Groser Box 341
IS. sweetwater, Wyo. =. Jugnl se klub, tainis Jernej Bajla; organisator
Bernard Robar - Se 10 vsako 6etreo nedeIio v mescu oh o ui zjutraj
ph John Zakabeku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

Ako k~apitalistu zboli konj, ina
dobro ~postrezbo. Bro pokliceio
naiboljSega zivinozdravnika in
ponuiaio mu naifinejSo hrano.
Ako pa 81 I'll bolan, tie pa gospo-
dar vrze IL tovarne. Sc cd dalec
mu ne pride ma misel, da bi ii
postal zddavnika ali pa JEST. Use
kakor ie Boise biti konj, kakor
pa osel.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
- Kranjsh ponesrecenci pri
katastrofi "Titanica''. Kakor ie

katastrofi "Titanica''. Kakor ie
ze znano, so utonili povodom po-
topa parnika "Titanica" tudi Fri
ie Kranjci in sicer Jakob Paste IL
Strekljevca ' crnomeliskem okra-
iu. Ivan Vovk 2 .Jesenic ma Co
renjSkem in Ivan Merkun IL
Srednjc Belle pri Kranju.
Mansion House Committee
V Londonu jc nakazal Scdaj
avstrijskemu generalncmu konzu-
latu V Londonu odSkodnino So
rodnikom ponesreccncev in sicer
IA Ivana Pasica 80 funtov Ster-
lingov. to .je 1901 kron, "a Merku-
ma 40 funtov Sterlingov. to je
1922 kron in IA Vovka tudi 90
funtov sterlingov ali 1901 X. line
nOvane zneske bodo prizadcti So
rodniki kratkem dobili.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11
Use oGi ob~rnjene ma Milwaukee.

Use oci obrnjene ma Milwaukee.
Ako sc zanimate IA napredek
clovestva pazite ma Milwaukee,
kjer socialist kontroliraio mesto
in county in vrsiio veliko delo.
To pa najlazie storite, ako Sc ma
rocite ma Milwaukee Leader,
nov. soc. dnevnik. Leader je IL
vrsten in metropolitski casopis.
XII prinasa S novice, najvec po-
zornosti pa posveca delavskim in
teresom.
N%arocnina "a cello leto znasa
$500, 25c ma mesec. - Naslov:
The Milwaukee Leader, Milwau.
kee, Wis.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

Kaprtalisticna druzba porabi
wee svinca "a kroglje. kakOr pa
"a crke. To Sc pravi, da danaSnja
druzba wee ljudi pokolie, kot jim
pa izobrazi. kajti to ie boil po -
ceni! Socialisticna druzba bo vse
kroglje pretOpila crke. Re samo
TO ie dovolj velik razlog, da bi
vsak kolickai izobrazen clovek
moral biti socialist.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

ZelczniSke druzbe laStujeio
266. 600 100000 akrov zemlje. To ic
wee. kakOr imata povrSja NemGija
in F~'rancija skupai. cato nj cudno.
ako je zemlja vedno drazja, ker
nameSto drzave 4 MO mc~;etarijo
spekulantje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

NaSi pridigarii nee, da je oh
mcclellan in zapovedanih prazni-
kin delati - velik grch. Zakai pa
ii "sveti mozje" ne gredo tega
deklamirati gospodariem pri
"Steel Trustu", kjer 100000 de-
lavecv della neprenehoma noe in
dan, skozi cello leto.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-11

kapitalisti in njihovi hlapci
vedno krice, da je "a ''dobre''
liudi vedno dovolj della. Pravijo,
da samo socialist ne vidijo della,
ker baie delati necejo. Da, mi
vidimo dobro, kje Sc tisto vase
"delo'' lahko dobi. - N~ajlazje
dobe delo mladenici neobhodno
%potrebne.i armadi, deklice pa V
%toleracnih hiSah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
rs HOME RUNS TOP
NOTCH FOR BATTERS

~ UT two players in organized
II baseball succeeded in pound
ing out % home runs last sea
son and both We're minor leaguelS.
Durham, of the Bay City club of
the Southern Michigan league was
the real leader, pounding out 25 cir
cult wallOps in 102 games, while
Lejeune, of the Grand Rapids Cen
trail league club, secured the same
number of four sackers in 1875
games.
A Chicago player but not Frank
Schultz, topped the National league
in betting out the clouts that were
good for the circuit He was Heine
zimmerman, who topped the bat
tiers in the senior body. Zim rap
ped out fourteen hits that were
good for the 300-foot circle.
Frank Schultz, the smuggling out
fielder of the Cubs. took an awful
drop in the home run hitting line.
The season before Frank topped
tilc ltdS ut Will Il ltCcIu nuluDeE
of four base knocks, but last year
it was altogether different. May
be the pitchers did not serve
Schultz the same kind of pitches,
or maybe Franks punch was not
there the same as it was in the
season foregoing.
Frank Baker, Athletic third
sacller who gained much fame for
himself in the 1911 worlds series
when he banged out two home runs
that won games for the Athletics.
topped the American league with
ten.
The international league was
topped by a former major league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
40 Men Have Managed Teams in Southern League
Correct List Is Here Given for the First Time

featured league history, for Moles-
worth was put at the helm.
Bill Bernhard was grabbed by
Nashville ana won a pennant
his first year out Jim Ry-
an started at Montgomery, but
lasted only to July, when Ed Grem-
minger succeeded him. Tom Fish
er continued in command of his
old club, though it was transferred
from Shreveport to Mobile. other
wise, there were no changes.
1909.
The year 1909 was notable for
two facts; /. Only one change was
made in managers; George Reed
succeeded Tom Fisher at Mobile.
,. Every manager lasted through
out the entire season-something
that had not happened up to that
time.
The year 1910 was notable for
the reappOintment of Otto Jordan
as Atlanta's manager, for the res
" ACSNlbll VI lSODbS lIbIH TIE sally
league to look out for the Chatta-
noOga team. which smashed back
into the league. Otherwise there
were no changes and all the man
ayers stuck out the season.
1911.
Ihls year saw some shifts. John
Dobbs went over to Montgomery,
Bill Bernhard was shifted to Mem
phts and Bill Schwartz succeeded
him, while Bill Smith was brought
down from Buffalo to handle the
Chattanooga club, and Duckey
Holmes was given the Mobile billet.
Harry Swacina succeeded Holmes
when that worthy was canned. This
year was also the one when Atlanta
contracted the tail-end habit
1912.
Last year saw but few changes
made In the league managers.
Mike Finn was sent to Mobile.
where he made great mark, and
Charles Hemphill was brought
down with much blowing of trump
cts from New York, only to fail
with black ignominy c. A. Alper-
man finished out the season as
manager of the Crackers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

slugger. He was Tim Jordan. who
while with the Superbas was one
of the most noted sIuggers in the
National league. Tim hit 10 home
runs in the 1855 games he played
with the Toronto club in the Bar
row organization.
The figures:
G. H.R.
Durham, Bay City, South
Michigan ,.............. 1902 25
Lejeune, Grand Rapids,
Central .................. 1876 25
Mann, Seattle, Northwest
ern ..................... 1863 %
Sullivan, Ottumwa, Central
association ............. 127 81
Metz, San Antonio, Texas. 142 81
Jordan, Toronto, Interna-
t1onal Observation-Disclosures 1855 10
Coy, Oakland, Pacific Coast 1874 10
Real, Denver Western. 80. 1872 10
Zimmerman, Chicago, Ma
Lonal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS las IA
Brief. Traverse City, Mich
igan State ............. 119 1S
DeGrotf, Lowell, New Eng
land .............. 1923 13
Castro, Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia Observation-Disclosures. 1870 II
LotshaW, Canton, Illinois
Missouri ,............... 1903 II
James, Kansas City Amer
lean association ....... 81 10
Basham, Clarksville, Kitty. SO 10
Baker, Philadelphia, Amer
lcan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 149 10
Foster, New Haven, Con-
necticut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
Pope, Morristown, Appala-
chan ................. 101 9
Cruise, Macon, South At
lantlc .................... 109
Jackley, Marion, Ohio State 81
Flanagan Calgary, West
ern Canada ............. 101
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
JONES STILL MANAGER
OF W0LGAST'S AFFAIRS

PORTLAND, ORIG, Feb. Eff Adj
Noigast and Tom Jones have come to the
parting of the ways, the half dozen as
little consolation from the meeting of tha
two last night when Jones arrived from
The Cadillac youth sprinted down the
depot platform at breakneck speed TO
greet his manager. clasped him warmly
by the hand, and inquired solicitouslv
regarding the severe cold which has al
most robbed Jones Of his voice
a see no reason why Wolgast and |
should ever break" declared Jones. I'VE
have never had words of any kind. and
while | was opposed "a this Murphy fight.
expect TO manage WolgaSt for some
time to come"
ITS all up to Jones" said Wolgast,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
By Senator j. j. Frawlev.

BY Senator j. j. Frawley
NEW YORK. Feb. 12.-The
~ public appears to have been
convinced that boxing. as
conducted under the present law, is
a legitimate form Of vigorous sport
and worthy the consideration of all
interested in the physical develop
ment of the race. My observation
Of the conditions now prevailing in
boxing is that patrons Of bouts,
and also those who do not patron-
IZe the contests, have reached the
conclusion that the sport is on a
solid basis and that under the adj
ministration of the law by the state
athletic commission of New York
the public has become convinced
that boxing Is not the brutal sport
that the so-Called reformers would
have people think it is. The brutal
features that married the game
hitherto have been eliminated and
boxing as a whole now is less OBJ
jectiOnable on the score of unnec-
sary roughness than any other form
of vigorous sport.
Having boxed for exercise and
recreation all my life, and having
an excellent idea as to the physical
demands of the game, | declare that
any man who is in good condition
can engage in a hard ten-round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

Atlanta, Tom O'Brien was put in
charge at Birmingham, Lew Whist
Ter was given the job with the new
Montgomery club and Count
Charles Campeau opened at New
Orleans
As usual, managerial Jobs were
uncertain on the second division
clubs. Campeau stood the horrors
of managing q tatl-end club until
August, when ne quit and Wrigley
succeeded him He did not stick
out the season, and Joe Rickert
followed him
1904.
In the year 1904 Lew Whistler
was given the Memphis team,
ready made pennant winner CON
structed by Charley Frank, Char
ley Frank switched to New Or
leans; Bill Stickney started out as
Montgomery's manager, but in Au-
gust Tom O'Bren took 1t over.
O'Brien had been with Birming-
ham up to that time, but was sue
ceeded there by Vaughn
1905.
In 1905 Alb Powell sold out the
Atlanta club and retired from base
ball, Otto Jordan was named man
ager Of the Atlanta club, and Dale
Gear tried his hand at Little Rock
Those were the only changes at the
Ct uY.t ~
lasted only until August with
Montgomery and Ike Durrett sue
ceede6 him Newt Fisher gave ltp
the unequal hght in Nashville
about m'd-August and Mike Finn
took over the job.
1906.
The year sos saw the passing Of
Lew Whistler to the grocery bust
ness, and Charley Babb took hold
al Memphis. Also Bill Smith came
to Atlanta And between the two
sprang up rivalry that was one
Of the really BIG THINGS in the
league for years Charles thinner
succeeded Dale Gear at Little
Rock, only to share the Chiefs"
fate Of developing another tail-end-
err The other moguls were UNI
changed. Ike Durrett lasted only a
few weeks with Montgomery and
was succeeded by Dominick Mula-
ney.
1907.
Four clubs changed managers in
ION. Mix. n, ,,....,
Little Rock, Tom Fisher was put in
charge at Shreveport John NAL
larhey got the job at Montgomery
and John Dobb~ ran tal-cnder nj
Nashville
1908
TN, get. daoN SAW a change. mad,
at Birmingham that has mann
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
PAT DONAHUE SIGNED
TO CATCH FOR BILLIES

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Feb. 12-Pat
Donahue, veteran catcher, last year with
Atlanta, has been signed by Montgomery.
Dobbs is depending largely or his young
hurlers and he needs a catcher with
Southern league experience like Donahue
TO train them up in the way they should
go
'Donahue will be a better man for me
than he was for Hemphill last year"
said Dobhs. Hemp told me himself that
he showed Pat off the wagon. Wei. IN
try TO keep him on And there'u be
the difference
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
Senator Frawley Has Boost for Manly Art CAM
Scientific Boxing Is Gaining Many Friend!
By bud" Fisbo,|

bout, in which he uses all his STAN
ina and vitality and both gives and
receives punishment and be we'll
able to box again after an interval
of "A hours. | do not know of any
other form of rough sport in which
a participant who has gone through
grilling struggle would be able to
respond to call for his best eff
forts "a hours later.
Opponents Are Wrong.
Opponents of boxing may de-
nounce it as the most degrading
and brutalizing of all forms Of
sport but by doing so they chal-
lenge comparison with other forms
of rough sport. In the matter of
humanity there is no other sport
that compares favorably with box
ing as conducted in my own state
today. AS for the assertion that
only thugs patronize boxing. the
spectators at any club in New York
state furnish a living refutation of
the accusation.
There Is no question as to the
benefits of boxing among the youth
of the country. Among boys who
know how to handle themselves
with gloves there is less Drawing
and there is less carrying of con-
cealed weapons. Boxing, like all
other rough sports. inculcates man
illness in it's devotees and fits man
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
By Percy Fl. Whiting.

a MONTH or 50 ago The Mem
~ phis Commercial Appeal, us
ually an accurate sporting
authority. published a list alleged
to show all Southern league man
ayers It was an entertaining list
and was widely copied, usually
without credit, by various Southern
papers. including at least one in
Atlanta.
II was q bully good list
The only trouble with 1t was that
1t contained FOURTEEN fragrant
errors.
Ii is an amazing fact that no man
in the Southern league knows the
full list of managers, neither the
SpaIding nor the Reach record
books contain it. and the Southern
league has no complete list.
The facts were threatened with a
loss in oblivion. So we have dug
them out.
The list that we give may con-
tain errors. But IT was prepared
BY the writer. who has been writing
Southern league baseball ten years;
II was checked over by Judge Will
liam NJ. Kavanaugh, league presi-
dent: by Mike Finn, the league his
torian, and by Bill Smith, and GER
tain missing pieces OF information
were furnished by VIII +. Hamil-
ton. former sporting editor Of The
New Orleans Item; Louis Sternfeld,
OF Montgomery, and various Biz
mingham authorities.
A s has been noted previously In
these columns. Charles Frank,
with four pennants and no mark
below fourth place. is the champion
penuant grabber Here are some
of the other title holders:
Best percentage Of victories,
Newt Fisher OF Nashville, who In
Ave years won 81 per cent Of his
contests
Best average position, Charles
Frank. whose clubs since the start
would occupy d position midway
between second and third. Alb
Powell IS second, with an average
position of third.
BOBBY prize TO Charles thinner
who managed one year and finished
last. with a per cent OF .292
Managed teams in moro than
1000 games: Finn and Frank.
Forty managers have served IN
the Southern league in twelve
years.
II ERE goes for careful survey
Of Southern league managers,
from the beginning of the present
year.
When the league opened the
managers were: New Orleans. Alb
Powell: Selma, Bob Fender: Little
Rock. Mike Finn; Shreveport. Geo
Reed: Memphis, Charley Frank:
chattanooga, Lew Whistler: Nash
Vile. Newt Fisher; Birmingham,
Sam Mills.
Only one club changed MANAGES
that year. About July IS Mills
jumped Birmingham william J.
Boles, sport writer Of The Age
Herald, was put I'm charge Of the
club and he eventually named old
Sam LaRoque as manager.
1902.
The next year found the follow
ing changes at the start of the sea
son; the Selma franchise had been
transferred to Atlanta and Ed
Pabst was put in charge as mana
ger; William Kreig took Whist
ler's place at Chattanooga. and
Frank S. Halter took over the Bar
ons. The Chattanooga post proved
an insecure one Dolan followed
Kreig about July J and Con
Strouthers followed DoLan about
the middle Of August
1908.
lu 1908 Bob GiIk- bua. i'm If
Shrey eport. Alb Powell took hold at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
c. FRANK AND NEWT
FISHER ON HONOR
ROLL OF SOUTHERN

The list here given shows the num-
Der Of games won and lost by the
various Southern league managers
who have lasted at least one solid
season. Some seventeen men whose
records are not shown here managed
for part of a season.
The list gives Charley Frank the
honors for best average position and
Newt Fisher the distinction Of hav-
Ing won the largest percentage Of
games. Here Is the dope:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

for the struggle for existence. Il /
has come under my observation
that a man who is proficient in
boxing seldom uses natures weav.
ons in dispute until he has first
tried to settle the matter in an
amicable manner.
| believe the time is at hand
when patrons Of boxing bouts will
flock to see clever men perform
with the gloves and will shun the
sluggers. Personally. ! will not 90
to bout when l feel that II is to be
merely a contest of strength and
endurance. Let me know that clav.
er men like BrittOn. Mcfarland, ".
tell, Driscoll, Gibbons and oth5a
are to appear and no one takes
keener delight than I do. All box.
ers can not, of course, be clever, but
the tendency is toward scientific
boxing all over the country, and in
time the man who can do nothing
except swing at an opponent and Is
unable to defend himself from at
tack by side stepping, duckng and
slipping will not be in demand,
Boxing Honorable Sport.
The boxer employs his physical
vigor. skill and courage to enable
him to make a living. which also ls
true of the jockey, the ball player
the golfer and the instructor Box
ing is just as honorable and repu-
table as any other branch Of sport
and the honest boxers and promo
tiers are entitled to just as much
public confidence and financial re-
ward as the honest ball players and
club owners.
am sorry to see SO many box
ing clubs. There are too many
small clubs. The idea Of the pro-
meters seems 10 be that the boxing
game is a GolConda of riches for
them. but they have found tnaI II'
opposite is true.
A few we'll regulated clubs Wouo
be able to furnish all the boxing re.
quired by residents Of any city ana
the sport could be better held IN
check. The small clubs eventually
will learn they can not run al
loss, and the matter will regulate
itself.
I am strongly in favor OF '"e
rigid enforcement Of the rule r.
garding the breaking Of gloves
Seconds will persist in manipua,'
ing gloves so as to work the pau
ding away from the knuckles' '.us
enabling a boxer to strike WIN
more harmful effect than contest
ant who does not disturb the pau
ding.
Again, | would like TO see d"
bandages for the hands aoollsneu
All these things tend to bruta.i4e
the contests and their eliminate"
assures the public that boxing Is "
be considered on a basis or pH
and honest sport. BY removing ~.
means by which brute stfehs'n Goa
triumph in a bout is taking '0"s
step toward putting the contests =.
a purely scientific basis anu
eliminate all brutal features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
RACINE KIDS, AGED 5 AND
7. WONDERS WITH MITTS

RACINE, WIS. Feb 12.-rhe distinc-
ton of having the two youngest boxers in
the state belongs TO this city. The young
sters are Evelyn and Kenneth Olson aged
Z and o. They are the children Of Erheard
Olson He has never followed athletics TO
any great extent. but is strong for the
Youngsters taking plenty of exercise
Sweeping, carrying in wood, and beating
carpets are included in their training
stunts but boxing Is their favorite sport
Although Sister Evelyn puts II all over
Brother Kenneth, they are both very
clever with, the gloves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
ENGLISH GLASSES

are heavy and clumsy on the nose
and face, but Jno. l.. Moore q Sons
adjust glasses so nicely that they
seem to have grown there, to be a
part of you. This requires expert
service that Jno. L. Moore & Sons
are giving every day A. North
Broad street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
CLEMSON SCHEDULES NINE
GAMES; TECH NOT ON LIST

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.. Feb. 12.-
The Clemson college baseball schedule
is in the making now. Here are the
dates already arranged,
April 4-5-Georgia, at Clemson
April LIE rskine. at Due West.
April 30-Wofford, at Spartanburg
May l-Wofford, at Spartanburg
May S-9-10-Auburn. at Auburn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
TWO BASKET BALL GAMES
AT A. A. c. ON SATURDAY

a doubleheader of basket ball will be
played at the Atlanta Athletic club on
Saturday night.
The first team viii play the Mercer
university quintet, and before and be-
tween the halves the knights OF Co
lumbus team will play the Atlanta Ath-
lotiC club second team.
HAROLD JOHNS SIGNS.
Harold Johns sent in his signed con-
tract C bak sbGli headquarters Yesterday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

DO you know that more re .bo qp in
ger turks in a common co.a unrIlqnts -.
any other of the minor @@5s,an1her.
The safe way is to take ..ir, ,',ib'
lain's Cough Remedy, a 'n ny y9,,r.
reliable preparation, ana iIu nossi.
self of the cold as quickly as ~ all
Bile. This remedy is for SAFE "
dealers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
RUeE wAppELL eErrER.

HICKMAN, KY, Feb. 12.-Rube Wad-
was threatened with pneumonia Ills
condition today is greatly improved and
he is believed to he out OF danger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

IN 1908 Bob GiIh- U"Uf- IN N
Shreveport Ab Powell took hold al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

The schedule situation in the Southern
league is a goat getter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

1t is possible to arrange things so that
Atlanta Birmingham and Montgomery get
the worst Of it year after year-or that
any three clubs get stung
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-12

1t works like this: The president ap-
points three men on the schedule com
mlttee. Then re excuses himself from
attending the meeting and sends a league
mogul in his place. These four frame up
a schedule that gives them all the best
of it.