davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Mrs. PearSOn's Voice
Charms Audiences

Mrs. Frank Pearson, the best
known singer in Atlanta, viii sing
this evening at the banquet to be
given in the Ansley Hotel. in honor
Of Mr.. Fred E Farnsworth.
Later in the evening Mrs Pearson
Will entertain the guests Of the hotel
with her wonderful voice.
Sunday night Mrs Pearson drew
a very large audience and sang beau
TRULY at the Ansley Hotel. Her Sc
lecttons were excellent. Her voice
was cleRrf1 strong and melodious
She was loudly applauded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
FRANK s TRIAL NOT
FAIR, SAYS PASTOR
The Rev. A. R. HoIderby BIames
Popular Prejudice and CIamor
for Vengeance.

The Rev. A. R Holderby, pastor Of
the Moore Memorial Church, declar-
ed from the pulpit in his Sunday ser
mon that Leo NJ. Frank, convicted
Of the murder OF Mary Phagan in
the South's most notable criminal
case. was the victim OF an unfair
trial
The minister described the popular
prejudice and the ClamOr for ven
geance following the crime and as
serted that the conditions forbade a
fair trial OF the accused man
He did not attempt to pass on
Franks guilt or iunoncence, nor did
he go into the merits Of the case it
self, contentinK himself with the
declaration that, regardless OF Franks
innocence or guilt, he was entitled to
a fair and impartial trial and failed
to get It.
Public Mind Was Influenced.
II the trial were conducted with
out vtndtctiveness and prejudice and
this testimony were sufficient to con-
Wet, then the verdict was just" he
said. But II. on the other hand
there were prejudice and a clamor
Tor vengeance, then the trial was no
-dl4 anu iii pal AidA.
mo one can deny that the public
mind was infiamed at the perpetra-
tion of the crime. and Justly so, ano
that prejudice ran high. Then, under
these conditions the trial was not
fair and impartial
III Leo Frank has had a fair trial
and has been found guilty upon the
most reliable testimony and there Is
no reasonable doubt as to his guilt.
he should suffer the penalty OF the
law.
when Prejudice Runs High"
But II is a dangerous experiment
to convict any man of a crime at a
time when the public mind is unduly
excited and when prejudice is at its
height Far better wait until sober
judgment can prevail and better by
far to let a dozen guilty men go I'M
punished than to take the life of
one innocent man.
When the State hangs a man in
nocent Of a crime il is guilty Of judi
cial murder No mans life or liberty
are safe when either can. be taken
away merely upon circumstantial
evidence or because public sentiment
demands vengeance. Jesus Christ
was crucified under Just such con-
ditions"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

Gaines. arrives Wednesday to visit
Misses Sarah and Laura Cowles on
her way to enter Notre Dame College,
Baltimore.
Mrs. Fannie Jones Quillan has re-
turned. after a months visit in Rome
Gainesville and Opelika, Ala. She
was the guest of her cousin, Mayor
Palmer, in Opelika,
Miss Ruth Stallirgs Miss Marion
Goldsmith, Miss Caroline Muse. Miss
Isabel Kuhrt and Miss Nary Butler.
who are visiting in High ands, ~ c..
will return October |. They are be-
ing chaperoned by Mrs. c. H. c. G..
Huhee, OF Nashville. Tenn. and have
been accorded much social attention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

gan. Clara Ray. Irene Gooch, Rebecca
Britton. Mary Sue Cook. Catherine
West, Laura West, Jewel Browniee,
Carrie Galloway, Lilly Galloway, Ruby
Hall, Julia Green. Ruth Green, Mary
Williams, Ruth Paden, Cornella Ash
ley, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Nash
Messrs. Cecil Jones, Hartwell Jones,
Victor Masters. Dean Paden, Wick
lyff Masters. Edwin Royester, Cloy
Rizer. William Vedeer, William Peo-
pies. Samuel Swami, the Rev. J. L.
Jackson. Horace Langford. Robert
Williams, F. NJ. Nash and MI Shan
non. Several out-of-toWn visitors
were present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
AUTO SHOW To Be
BIG AD FOR CITY
"GasoIine Week" Will Be Inaugu-
rated in November as Annual
Event-Sousa To Be Here.

Atlanta's annual Gasoline Week
promises to be as big an advertise
ment for the city every autumn as
grand opera week is in the spring. II
will be inaugurated in November with
the automobile show and the mot T
races al the new autodrome oIt
Peachtree road.
Now that the Chamber of Com
merce has Endorsed the motor show
and races and is 7ding its support
to both, the committees Of the auto
mobile association are working 70
make the show the best ever. Space
has been taken by all the leading
manufacturers, and practically every
car made in America will be repre-
scented.
One Of the features this year viii
be the music Sousas Band has been
engaged for the v-eek. Sousa was the
great hit Of the Atlanta Exposition
years ago, and when he brought his
band for a short stay at the Grand
several seasons past he drew two big
audiences.
Special rates have been granted on
all the railroads running into At
lanta, and the auto association men,
bers expect more visitors than ever
before. Dealers and agents will SEA
the new 1914 models for the first time
at the show, and owners and pro-
spective purchasers may look over
competing lines. study the works"
and make up their minds where to
put their money.
Wiley West, one Of the leaders In
the association, will leave soon for
Detroit as delegate to the National
Good Roads Convention, with the de-
termination to land next years meet
ing for Atlanta. II the convention Is
won, It probably Will be held stimuli
taneously with the 1914 auto show
and motordrome races.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Kaiser Will PrOlong
Crown Princes Exile

BERLIN, Sept 15.-In court circles
II Is reported that the Kaiser has or
dered that the Crown Princes exile
az DantziE. which was to terminate
next month. shall be extended over
another year. II is said that in add
ton to friction between the Kaiser
and his son there is dispute between
the Empress and the Crown Princess.
The KAissrin, who holds severe views,
disilkes the Princess' fiightiness, also
her Partisan gowns.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
At the Country Club.

City Country Club Thursday evening
will be OF unusual interest, as the
trophies won in the recent golf tour
nament are to be presented.
The trophies, watch include several
handsome silver loving cups will be
presented by Mr.. Robert Foster Mad
dox. president OF the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Barracks Entertain PhIIatheas.

The Kirkwood Baptist Baraca class
entertained the Philathea class Fri
day evening at the residence Of the
formers teacher, Mr.. F. NJ, Nash, in
Switzerland" Guests were Misses
Rosebud Mayer, Eva Mae willing
ham, Kirby Willingham. Jammie Nor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Mr.. Scott Entertained.

Mrs. Brader Barker will entertain
Wednesday with a matinee party at
the Forsyth for Mrs. viii Scott, OF
ST. Petersburg, the guest OF her sis
ter. Mrs. w. E. Austin Peschtree
street Mrs. Austin gave Mrs. Scott
a beautiful luncheon Saturday Mrs.
Scott will return to Florida Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

The weekend was socially featured
by the informal dinner dances at the
Piedmont Club and the East Lake
County Club. Many parties were en-
tertained.
Dining together at the Piedmont
Club were DR.. and Mrs. Leroy Childs
and Mr.. and Mrs Frank Adair.
Mr.. and Mrs Ronald Ransom had
as their guests Miss Lucy Hoke
Smith. Miss Sarah Rawson, Mr.. Ma
rion Smith and Mr.. Lamar Hill
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Hopkins, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Payne were
in a party.
Others present were Misses Helen
DArgan, Jennie D. Harris. Frances
Connally, Helen Hawkins, Jessie Nc
Ksa Harriet Calhoun Leone Ladson.
Margaret TrGylor. Annie Lee McKen-
zie, Messrs. Arthur Clarke, ]. D. Os-
borne, Wallace Draper, Ernest Ott-
ley, James Raglan, Bowie Martin,
Julius Magill, Noel Reid, Hal Hentz,
Milton Dargan, Royston Cabaniss. 7.
J. Metz, Thomas B. Fielder. Edwin
Lyle, J. H Nunnally, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Wood, Mr.. and Mrs John Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank MeadOr and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Dargan.
At the East Lake dance there were
several parties given in honor of Wis
itors. Miss Mary Agnes O'Donnell,
of New Orleans, the guest of Miss
LYDIA Nash, was rendered a dinner
party by several young men. Miss
Bland Tomlinson, Of Birmingham,
who is visiting Miss Dorothy Hartman,
was the honor guest in one party.
In compliment to Miss Virginia Lips
combs guest, Miss Sallte Elaine
Deatheredge, OF Kansas City, Miss
Helen MCCarty entertained eight
friends at her home on Piedmont ave
nue., the guests attending the dance
at East Lake later In her party
were Misses Virginia LipsCOmb. Sal
lie Elaine Deatheredge, Marion
AChisOn, Messrs. Robert Forester,
Charley Caverly, Robin Adair and
Ernest Armistead.
Messrs. Fred Patterson and J. r.
JaCoway had as their guests Misses
Sallie Cobb johnson, Elizabeth Low
ing, May OBrien, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Dupree, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watson
and Mr.. George NiCOlsOn.
Among those dancing were Misses
Alice May Freeman, Laura COwles,
Margaret Moore, Mignon MCCarty,
Margaret MCCarty, Annie Fielder,
Pearl Wilkinson, Gladys Dunson,
Amelie Adams, Annie Lou Paggett,
May O'Brien, CObbie Vaughan, Jen-
nilu Lindsey, Ellen O'Keefe Messrs.
Fred HOyt, Clarence Trippe, Julian
Chambers, Russell Compton, Strother
Flemming, Eugene Harrington, Ju-
Ian Thomas, Al Freddy, George
Plant, George Street, BoCkover Toy.
Boyce Worthey, l.. F, Montgomery,
Wimberly Peters, Ernest and Carl
RamspeCk, Ben Daniel, Charles
Hodge, Hugh Hackney Charley Sci
pie, John Mecaslin, Walter Dubard.
Mr.. and Mrs James Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs. Valdemar GUIDE, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. V. Rainwater and Mr.. and Mrs.
James T Williams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
4 Season
A Season
lat in-JOhnSOn-DuBOse Co.'S
of Beautiful Hats
NEW YORK

Charming smart hats like other successes, seldom "ust
happen they "premedated" They to be found in
greatest numbers where greatest and thorough prepara
lions have been made
We could have gone selling millinery most do
to-day and would have met with the that limited
efforts would have justified. But such method would
have been keeping with the Chamberln johnson Duose
Company policies So about to make this millinery
store stand at he the heapto put in the way
It done when opened the shop Estee Mershon at
20 E. 10th ST., New York which sends its emssares Paris
with the seasons who seeing and studying and gathering up
the notabest creations that the worlds nOabest mners
evolve return Americas fashion armed with the ideas
and native ability produce hats of distinctive beauty
charm
And these areshe hats that Atlanta here and
here only hats that hold not to be odous compare with
those you find not only in Atlanta but in America.
And these first days the fine days for choos
ing The style points well defined and the variety huge
and oblging-a becoming hat at every turn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Birthday Party.

Miss Sarah Duncan. OF Myrtle
street, entertained at a hearts dice
party Monday afternoon in celebra-
tiOn Of her eleventh birthday.
Pink and white roses decorated the
house, and the prizes were fan for
the Airls and a book for the boys.
In Thu dining room the table held the
birthday cake with the candles in
pink and white, and little roses filled
with pink and white bonbons were the
favors Little Miss Duncan wore a
dainty froCk Of cream batiste with
blue ribbons.
Assisting Mrs. Duncan in entertain
ing the guests were Mrs. Sanford Cay
Mrs. W. r, Beckham, Mrs. John La
mar Meek, Mrs. Leroy Duncan and
Mis- sNartha Duncan. Misses F4y
Duncan and Mary Head served
punch.
The guests included Misses Berthe
Cheshire, Julia Garner, Julia Clarke,
Dorothy Hagan. Dorothy DOdd, Mar
jorie DeLcon, Marcelle Robinson. Re-
becca Head Lillian Head, Marion
Bane, Louise Duncan. Lois Jackson.
Emma Sue Head. Ruby Head. Navy
Washington Jamie Near. Beatrice
North. Beatrice Holman. Elinor Cav
Annette Cay. Mary \eVin, Mary Ben
Wright. Caroline Beckham, Theodu-
STA BeCkham, Marguerite Hodne5;,
Marguerite Gresham, Abbie Inglehart
Helen IngIehart Ida Inglehart. Mary
Bachelor. Alice Cain. Robert Wash
ngton Flemming Meek, Dan Bergin
rvnn Bcrgin Harry Cannon, Clarence
oloodworth, John DUwoody, Ebert
lay and Frank Weldon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Fleming Fouche.

Miss Charlotte Lucille Fleming, Of
Tazewell and Mr.. Alfred L. Fouche.
Of Atlanta, were married September
u by the Rev. G. L. Hanscom.
The wedding was announced fnr
September "a, but the young couple
surprised their many friends by al
vancing the date
Mrs. Fouche is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. 5. L. Fleming. OF Tazewen.
Mr.. Fouche is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. A Fouche, OF McDonougn,
Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fouche will make
their home in Atlanta Mr.. FouChe is
connected with the postotf1ce here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
For Miss Julia Meador.

Mrs Charles P Byrd will entertain
at tea at the Piedmont Club Tuesday
afternoon for Miss Julia Meador
whose marriage to Mr. Thomas Wal
Ter Palmer of Miami. takes place Sat
urday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
5rady-Youns.

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Brady have
issued cards announcing the marriage
of their daughter, Sara Elizabeth, TO
Mr.. Allen Johnson Young, on the aft
ernoon of Tuesday, September 9, the
Rev. Father Eugene officiating
The only attendants were the brides
sister. Miss Mary X. Brady, and Mr.,
p. A. Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Young left for Ten
negsee, and later will go to Asheville.
On their return they will be at home
in the Oglethorpe apartments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
SUNDAY RACE LED
BY 1ST CHRISTIAN
Homecoming Day Draws 985 to
Sunday School, Approaching
Atlanta Record. j

A comparison made Monday Of the
records Of the citys Sunday schools
showed that the First Christian
school led all the others Sunday In
point OF attendance. The figures:
Church W so Sunday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Miss CowIes Hostess.

Miss Laura Cowles had as he-
uests at tea at the Piedmont Club
Monday afternoon Miss LYDIA Nash
and her guest, Miss Mary Agnes
O'Donner, of New orleans, and Nj IS
Bland Tomlinson, of Birmingham,
with her hostess, Miss Dorothy Har-
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Rails DocI;stader.

The marriage of Miss Mary Rails,
the only daughter Of Mrs. Charles B.
Rails, of Smyrna, to B. NJ. Dockstad-
er, of Atlanta, took place Sunday
morning at the Second Baptist
Church. Rev. DIR. John f. White offi-
Ciating The only attendants were
Miss Allie Sheram and z. H. Thorn
ton.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune of plum colored cloth with hat
to match, and carried a bouquet of
orchids and lilies of the valley. After
the ceremony, Mr.. Dockstader and his
bride left for an extended trip to
New York and other places. Upon
their return to Atlanta they will oc-
cupy an apartment in the Willelmo,
On Baker street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Mrs. Scott to entertain Club.

Mrs. Trammell Scott Will entertain
her auction bridge club Tuesday aft
ernoOn at her home, No. 565 Ponce
DeLeon avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

street in honor of Misses Louise King.
Marie Dinkins, Rebie Wilkins and
Helen Rhorer, four popular members
OF the younger ct. who leave this
week for college.
Guests included Misses Grace
Aimons, DOttie and June Cowles,
Mary Murphey. Lawson Hines. Helen
Browne, Jessie Thompson, Katie
Cooper, Lucy Roberts, Louise Jones,
Wickliffe Wurm. Elizabeth Duns0n,
Justine Henderson, Charlotte VII
kins, Anne Patterson, May CrichtOn
and Miss HardwiCl' The chapero IS
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank WinecoR
and Mr.. and Mrs Ware Holiday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Missionary Society Meetins.

The Missionary Society of st. Mark
Church will hold a called meeting
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Visitors at 5renau.

Miss Mary Chambers Miss sallie
Mae Pickett, Miss Willie Kate Travis,
Miss Elizabeth I.eeves. OF Atlanta:
Miss Montine Afford, of Hartwell, are
among Brenaus interesting visitors.
Mrs. c. H Conley, of Atlanta, is
with her niece, Miss Elsie Smith, and
Mrs E D. Phillips, of Atlanta, is the
guest Of Miss Marion Phillips at Sig
ma Iota Chi Sorority House.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Dress Forms That Make Dress
Making Easier

We have into the Dress Form business fashion worthy Of its I'm
o
dreSsfO merits
Of
to
$500 and
reproduce number of figures
Of
S fit figure
both inhe Pattern Department demonstration
simply and truly they do their work
markers $3.50 $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
McCartneY- Erwin.

Miss Louise Mccartney, OF Alfalfa,
Ala, and Mr.. B. w. Erwin. Of Biz
mingham, were quietly married We'd
nesday evening at $50 O'Clock al the
home OF the brides sister, Mrs. r. B.
Alexander, No. Az Houston street, the
Rev. J. w. Perry officiating The
bride is a member OF one Of the old
est families OF Alfalfa The bride
groom, formerly of Atlanta, for several
years has held a responsible railroad
position at birmingham. Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin left Immediately for an
Eastern trip, after which they will
make their home in Birmingham
Chattanooga Times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

RENAMED GAME WARDEN.
FORSYTH, Sept. l5-C. NJ. Hooks,
Of this county, has been reappointed
Game Warden for the county OF Mon
roe by State Game Warden ]. r. Mer-
GER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Wednesday Morning Study ciroIe.

The Wednesday Morning Study Cir
Gle will meet with Mrs ". A. Albright
Springdale road, at 1890 o'clock on
Wednesday morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
Cooking School

The cooking school which Is being
conducted BY the Ladies' Circle Of The
Second Bartist Church in the SUNDAY
school room of the church will con-
hnue throughout the week. Mrs. ).
r. Dull S demonstration, and an in
teresting program IS given each day.
The cooking school will be held every
FAY for two weeks, Saturdays except
ed, and a general patronage is asked
Tickets may be purchased from the
members of the circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

Joseph Habersham Chapter Meets.
Joseph Habersham Chapter, D. A
R.. met with Mrs. John A. Perdue
regent, at her home, No. 703 Edge
wood avenue, Monday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
A. T. o. Fraternity Dance.

dance given by the A. T. o. Fraternity
at their chapter Louise on Linden
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Ardmore Club Holds
Huge Benefit Tonight

The Ardmore Athletic Club has ar
ranged a benefit for its baseball team
tonight, In the form of a wrestling. box
ing, and athletic exhibit to be held
In the club house at Ardmore. Md
"Buddy'' Ray the l30-pound boxer. and
"Skeets" Dimmick. the ex-champion OF
the navy, will mix 1t. Tommy Won Gar
lem. the big Prince George county
heavyweight wrestler. is booked TO 20
to the mat with Gus Rosschlld. of
Washington.
The wrestling preliminarics comprise
two fast l35-pound Youngsters who are
anxious 10 show their speed: they are
Ben Shaw, OF the ArdmOrs Athletic
club, AMI Young Barnacol. the Mary
land TL!k Richard Cox, former spar
ring partner for Jack o Brien. and hold
or Of the Police Gazette belt, will show
the public what he knows about spar
ring, bag punching ond club swinging.
Special trains will leave Washington IT
$50, which pass Immediately in front of
the club house At Ardmore.
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Thirty-two Of First Forty-tWo
Games Are Billed for For
eign BattIefieIds.

deed, shrewd fans here are betting that
they won't be in the first division on
Memorial Day. This sounds wild until
one studies the schedule and learns of
the nineteen games with the two strong
est clubs in the league during those first
six weeks.
While not particularly weak in sup
port of the Climbers, the writer is not
claiming wonders from the team and
urges the fans of the city not to become
downhearted il the Griffmen are not
higher than fourth on June l this year.
The schedule Of 1918 is the hardest a
Washington team has had in years and.
IL the Climbers are to live up to their
name. they may be unable to prove until
they come home May g.
Manager Griffith is confident of his
teams strength and says, Il am not
worrying about the schedule. We're
just as willing to beat them on their
own parks as on ours. We're going to
turn the tables on the Mackmen this
year. il we fall before every other club,
and SO I'm not worrying about how
things will go for me at the start.
Last year we lad weak club until
June /. and then We made the fur fly.
didn't We? Well. this year We have a
stronger team and we'll make il fly
from the beginning. no matter who We
play or where we play"
The Washington times., 1913-04-07
Nineteen Games Scheduled With
Boston and the Mackmen
Before June !.
By SENATOR"

Just what the Climbers have in the
way Of baseball ability and stamina is
going 10 be shown before June !, for
in that time they will have passed
through a tremendous struggle to hold
their own with the best teams in the
league.
Just to show what a schedule has
been made for the Griffmen, peruse the
following dates for the first six weeks
OF the 1913 season:
At home with New York, April 10, il,
II: at home with Mackmen. April IA,
10, ,6.
At New York. April Il. IS, 10. q.
1T home with Red Sox. April 10. %.
Al Philadelphia. April 2s. 2S. %. 80: at
Boston, MAY !, :, 3, 5: at Chicago. May
:. ), 3. 10: at st. Louis, May II, 12, 13,
i; at Detroit. May 10. l6. Il. IS: at
delphia. May "A. rs. q, 2s.
Out of the first forty-two games of the
season. eleven are with the Philadelphia
Athletics and eight with the world s
champion Boston Red Sox.
Was In the Ruck.
The 1872 team. which proved to be the
sensation of the league after II got
started, was stationary for the first
six weeks. 1t was during that time
that Clark Griffith experimental vita
his players. pulling this one out and
scndin" that one in, seeking to learn
the abilities of the lads who were
strange to him. 1t was not until the
seventh week of the season got under
way that he got his lineup constructed
TO suit him. Then he had Gandil on
first, Morgan at secord. Shanks I'm left,
and Moeller in right TO stay.
W hen the team uucnel its famous
Western trip that brought nothing bu:
victory the team was the Joke OF the
league. No one dared to dope the
team to finish higher than seventh. ON
Saturday. June ! the standing of the
teams in the American League was as