davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

nad5tetr 8i3eprGlbenten ieine Sotr=
1eurs nto@te. @ur8 Dor eli l19r be-
qoben li6 8raiibent Saft uno oie SER
rem Waion a1ttb Maribau ra@ oen1
.&apitol, spo &err Sort rn0 &err @fl=
ion na6 5em Hralt ltoenten5i1rnrern uno
6err W6orlbqu 1pa9 6em @i5epra3toer=
ten5inrn1er geleitet tpur6en. gon IL
biz 12 l1br mar 8raii6ent Saft nit
ser llnter5ei61tlttg ooer @etierlurg
Don @eiebesnorlogen, sic lette bonn
60. &ongreB augenomnpenen, belMfz
tiqt. N1ittIerpeile batten au9 Die BET
Sen &auier oes @ongreifes ibre debte
elrbeit Dollet1@et, 1tttb mtu1t begob 1t@
1tah sem 5ielrngsloal 6es Se1rates,
spo oie Nnttsei1tfiibpung bes 1pel1en
8ise=Eraiioe1lten Dor di@ ging, Der
ulsh sic @attin 6es Serrn Mnrl9aa
bei1pobnte. @as 6aplonpatil6e @orps
fotte lid sur Seier pomitdnoig einge=
f11roen. 8elo1toere 5ite maren flir
sic Neitglie0er 5es 8lmtoesoberge=
ridts relerpiert. ss1rt feierliderr 8nge
betrot Gbefridter @bite nit oetr
Silfsoberridter1e sen GeitIaal, 1t1b NIT
Sp1eder @bon1p GIarf an ser Spite
1abmen ole @atglie6er 1es Mbgeoro~
11etenbolties tire Bldbe ein. g5ad6en1
at16 oie 5ermtoren erlbienen, traten
8rafi6ent Soft, ser 1rddite Hraitoent
gBillo1p ser rahite @i5epraii6ent
WeorIbnn 1.,16 Senator @a1inger m
sen Saal elm. gsuaunebr erfoQgte sic
feierlide gereioign1tg 6es nelaen Si5e-
praiioente1r Sic on Stelle beg oer1t.
8iseprd1i6enten Sunes 6. Sber11ta1r
Genotor @nnirrger bornnbnt.
D6it erbobe1ter &edten lprab Serr
Dearlban 6ie @orte ser @ioeston11rel
mad. sofort fan5 iebt Ole 8ertogltttg
oes genots bes 60. @ongreiies itat.
Ser genator 6es 63. @ongreiies orga<
riiierte iidb artr6 @i5epraiioent Maar-
fbon iiber1tabrn Sen goriib. Ser Se-
1patsfaplolt fprab Elm @ebet, a11to
Damn bielt 9iaeprdiioent Daarf6nn iei<
ne Ssstrauguratio1rs satrfprade, oenetr
ferrIidenWo Worhnl,t 1rie6er5ugeben. MIR
ol1f nd1ite gauntn1er oeripurelt nriiiien
1pabrenb mir 11ns fiji 0tele @ode anf
bie Ginleitung ser &e0e beidranten.
Gr Iagte: uDie Sbidlidfeit erfor6ert
BEL bielen1 @11lnB nteines @radtens ei=
x11ige gsorte bon einen Manure, Der
1enr unerifoniIden 8olfe 6anfbor 1T
,,ffiir 6ie ibnr bisber alrr0 mn bel1tigen
ange ertpieiene gbre. @ein Senator
iit nod 1rreirer l1eber5elpgnng tiefer
Ia
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
Ertrr Il1etl,
Gin Sag Der
9e,1tofratie.

sSuanenratipusfeier in 8aibinston.
@raiioeat 8ilion nnb &i5epraiibent
Niarlbal in ibr glntt einsefiibrt.
8eibe lciiten ben Gio auf bic 8nn.
besberfa7ung nnb balten 9lnipra-
den. = 8rafibent @ilion nintmt
Sic Snangnrationsparabe ab.
8aibinston pranst int 6eitid'nl1ff.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

8eredttgfett, ntdt WHtleio.
Mu6 bube11 mir 1ridt 6ie Wfittel itl1-
|Diert rnb berbon nfo1rpp1r1et, nit 6eren
|&nR 1ie 9egierl11tg IN ben Dienit ser
N1eridbeit geitelM 1per6ett fa1mr, in.
|oenr file 6ie @elar1p6beit ser geation, 6te
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06

tpabre1l gbarafter 5l1 begpeifen, 6as
gmlebelr up,1 Dingen a11genonunletr,
a1t sic mir ieit Tangent glalbten l,aro
nit bene1t mir pertrout mare1, et1te
gade 1t1rierer etge1ren l1eber5eltgltng.
8ir ii116 erfriidt tpor1ear 0l,rh einen
1pellen ginblid in a1nier eigepes 2e-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
9as 2ebe,, 1T grok.

gsir ieber, oaB in pieIen Dingen
ie1es 2ebem iebr groB 1T. @a tit nn=
bergleidlih groB in 1einem materiel<
len @msieben, in leire1n @eid)tttbpu1p,
in ser @eri6ie1enbeit ltr6 nut
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23
What Our Folks Saw AbaIl

Ia
II have md more help, encouragement ~ !.
mcu, on, "l II m one than did out 81 nv OH, ~ "
year, say, n Persons. '1nls
II is queer little pape-. have som.t...
it through and thought wa, loic with il the, ~, -
and find "m'tls ne" to interest me, says Alfred H.
Pam journal i, like BIT Il sunshine in uh.
1t i. mat"2 he'lof a.. oi cope out d iarmen hnS
/ ever received. ',' +. K. LcVailey.
"Wc have r~ad vour dear little parer ir No..
years No'e don't live the farm any more I'd IsSI
haukcrug for lhc old paper lce that leongi IN ~
overs page g. dear and familiar as The faces Old hjui =
vi " Edwards.
II i~ar ! ueelect my usincss to readh In,
could be- the hand oiesef tanner IN Virginia ayvscs
81 live IN "a town here the ward is only lsYvI
boa, could not do without the Farm Journal" au W. Il
Catpcrtct.
81 &c, lots Of books and papers and Put then 81
ior future reading The ouly paper seem to have nv ~
all the time D. Farm journal can't finish readngh Cu,r
MAKE p ir-- interesting - can have chance d y
papet-t "ritca John Swat.
III | am lonesome, ioNn-hearted. or tired M
Farm Journal i"i comfort mex 10 the Bible, says MahDe
Farm Journal has cheerful vein running hor
il that mas, ' splendid .oT The blues VIA On
home tired u mind and hod' 81, down and read H. nii d
To- give me lew inspiration tn lie, writes g. L. HaAam
"lNe have = broiher-;n-law who loves a pke n
live m Greater New York aud consider ourselves cutie o
when bee eut as he Farm Journal as New Years Gil I'd
died laughing How to iase log-wc who only sx hm
GLASS iAt-l How to keep Ccan'-when We use
milk even inr rice pudding How 10 plant onias-sinI
never plant ching more fragrant than lilies q k vle
accepted tine . with thl aye too wellhcdh b
gut horse i.i 'ic mouth Si my vas caught bud
poem ncgan 10 ead it. then when wanted The Fam ia
! ipurl ms husband deeply interested il an article IA
oldest som hcgu tp ask ila, the Farm Journal cone ID!
q ic,c.r AMI hash much time ior literature but vefndnn
Acn ei!t more and more writes Ella B. Burkman
l. ,rj c.,s
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23

hi> son could not
be- RECOVERED. Will
tears be cried out.
Lord. l believe.
HELP Thou mine IN
belief His faith
Eot it, reward. les
u commanded the
evil spirit 10 come
out OF the boy and
enter no mOIe into
him.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23

ift fff.l
1t may be won
dered why the Master permitted the
evil spirit to tear the boy and cause
him pain in leaving him. II He had
power ~ cast him out He also IN
doubleday had power 10 contro. the
manner Of his coming out. We can
only surmise therefore that Jesus. on
this and other OCCASIONS allowed the
evil spirit a measure Of liberty in the
method Of leaving. and that this was
for the very purpose Of demonstrating
how malicious and evil the spirit was
which had control; and thus the mir
acle was the more clearly seen. and
the Lord more praised
MANY Said, He Is Dead"
The boy was left in an apparently
dead condition, but Jesus took him by
the hand and raised him up. The les
son for rs in this is that it is not only
thar the Adversary and his power be
cast out from humanity. that the poor
world needs, but they need Divine
power for their uplift out of the mire
of sin and death. According to the
Scriptures, we are near the time when
Satan will be bound. when all the in
huences of evil amongst humanity will
be restrained. According to the Scrip
lures, also, this binding of Satan will
be accomplished in great time of
trouble such as never was since there
was nation" and humanity will be
l.ft in an almost dead condition. The
pride. the hopes, the ambition of men
will perish in that awful trouble time.
but the Master will be present in King
dom power to uplift them.
Mcssiah's Kingdom will not only
bind the Adversary and forbid him to
rc-entcr humanity and interfere with
their affairs. but will for Il thousand
years do an uplifting work amongst
the fallen and degraded members of
our race. lifting them up, up, up, until
they will fully attain the Divine stand
ard represented in Father Adam
from which condition he originally fell
through disObcd,encc. and return to
which condition has been secured for
all through the merit of Jesus sacri-
flee at Calvary.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-01-23

l. c. H. Stewart Vice President Of the above named
bank do soernny swear that the above statement
the best OF my knowledge and belief.
c. II. STEWART, Vice President.
Subscribed and this 24th day Of April 1912.
f. !. MERRYNAN. Notary Public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

- Inc n City Savings Bank,
10 -, T. Alabama street, pays
: =, per cent on savings. Open
; an account now and draw
interest from January /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
MEETING OF NATIONAL
COMMISSION POSTPONED

CINCINNATI, Jan. S.-The national
baseball commission will hold it's ninth
annual meeting in Chicago on Thurs
day, January 10, according to an an
nouncement made last night by Thomas
J. Lynch, member from the National
league. The date is subject to change,
however, because of Ban b. Johnson S
illness.
At this meeting officers will be elected,
the annual report read, and it is prob
able a decision will be announced on the
matters important to all minor league
clubs.
At meeting yesterday of the commits
sion, at which Chairman August Herr
mann held the proxy of President John
son. all the evidence in the requests of
the National Association of Minor Leagues
for uniform players contract was taken.
Evidence on the individual salary limit
for minor league was heard, and both
the matters taken under consideration.
Chairman Hermann announced that the
evidence would be submitted to President
Johnson, and if he was well enough read
up on it, it was almost a certainty that
| the commission would decide both ques-
tons at its next annual meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FRANK WILL SEND HERD
OF PLAYERS TO TEXAS

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. s.--A training
trip for Pelican recruits vii, in all prob
ability be arranged by Manager Frank
fort he youngsters hooked to 1918 con-
tracts 1t is the intention of the Pelican
manager to round up the youngsters not
considered fast enough for the Glass A
service and send them through the Texas
league, to play a half dozen or more
games, and at the same time enable the
local club to let the men out on optional
agreements for the season.
George Robe, veteran first baseman of
the Pels, will probably have charge of the
squad Robes judgment in selecting a
young player is valued by Manager Frank,
and with Robe acting as manager. the
Pels will be protected In the event some
recruit shows sensational form while
away from the Carroflton Avenue ball
yard.
Last spring Manager Frank rugged up a
similar trip and disposed of Joe Martina
and First Baseman Ty Cooke. A number
of Pei recruits may be sold while the
transforming tour is on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
TWO GAMES TONIGHT BY
FULTON LEAGUE TEAMS

Two games will be played in the Fulton
Basket Ball league tonight at the Armory
CourlEA. NJ. G. \. VS.. Company II and
). V. d. VS.. the Baracas.
,,.; The Y. NJ. c. a. team is now fighting
with Company for second place, and
Company H is in NTH place. The Y. NJ.
G. A; team has played inconsistency so
FAR TINS season, and although displaying
good form in one or two games, have
played miserably in two games.
The ). V. Baraca game should
amuSe the spectators. These teams are
exactly opposite in their style of playing
:. y. ID. has two of the best goal shoot
erS in the league, while the Barracks have
not one sure shot. ON the other hand the
Baraca team is one of the best guarding
teams in the league, and no team has had
an easy time defeating them this season
Another double bin will be played in
this league Thursday night. The Y NJ
G. y. and the ). Y. y. teams will double
up, playing two games in one week. This
is done in order to make up the series
lost during the last week of 1912. This
weeks games end the first half of the
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
Frank Schultz, Cubs Sugge Buys Farm IS Miles From Here
GEORGIA PLANTATIONS ATTRACT BALL PLAYERS

cago avenue and as far west as
Halsted street. That is more
ground than Schultz has been ex-
pected to cover in right field. but
he expects to cover it many times
over between now and time to re
port to the Cubs for the campaign
of 1913.
Has Over $4,000 Peach Trees.
The traditional master of all he
surveys will not truthfully apply
in Schulte's case. because he can
stand on his front porch and look
35 miles to Atlanta. His place
is located on the slope of
a mountain, and already con-
tains between $4,000 and $4,000
peach trees of a bearing age; %
acres of cotton, yielding a bale and
a half to an acre. a small fortune in
Georgia pine still ION the hoof,"
some pecans, grapes and other
products. The climate is guaran-
teed to be suitable to raising any
no irrigation will be required
The management of an estate of
that size and complexity ought to
keep one man busy the year round,
but Schultz does not intend to quit
baseball, For the present he will not
even use the plantation as holdout
argument. The place already is
provided with competent foreman
of Georgia birth, and Schultz plans
to go to school to his foreman to
learn the inside of soil tiling.
During the playing season the
plantation will be left in charge of
the foreman, with Mrs. Schultz as
inspector general for part of the
time, while the Cubs are away from
Chicago. Their winters will be
spent on the plantation and Wild
fire won't need much spring train
ing trip to put him In condition to
defy all competitors for his job.
Has a Swell Bungalow.
What decided Schultz to tackle
the simple life while still in his
prime as ball player? Listen to
this: A spacious bungalow, its liv-
ing room almost as large as a four
room apartment in Chicago, its
bath room and four closets as big
as modern sleeping compartments,
equipped with all the modern i'm
provements Except electric lights
running water from a mountain
spring near by, driven to the top
of the house by hydraulic ram;
fireplace that burns real logs; a
real furnace In the basement;
screened porch across the entire
front of the dwelling; deep rock
ing chair from which can be seen
more than so miles of nature paint
ed scenery; a wide driveway lead
ing up from the main thoroughfare
to a garage for housing a 1911
Chalmers trophy; a detached kitch-
en- in the rear; down the hillside
a few hundred yards the pretty cot
tage Of the foreman, below that a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FLO R I'D A.

Four high-class d ally
trains from Atlanta to Flor
ida via Southern Railway,
affording excellent service
and convenient schedules
by day or by night. Local
sleeping car leaves Atlanta
$50 p. M, arrives Jackson
vile 7::4O a. m. Beginning
Monday, January 6, through
sleeping car will be operated
to Palm Beach, leaving At
lanta lilo p. m. daily. For
tickets and reservations call
at or telephone City Ticket
Office, No. l Peachtree
street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

"crick" that would be a river in
Illinois, on its near bank a fruit
packing plant. and everywhere the
soft, warm air of the South, laden
with the faint fragrance of viOlets
nesting by the thousand in the
sunny spots of the landscape-weu
what would YOU have done if you
had suddenly discovered it could be
yours at bargain that staggered
you?
The plantation was fitted up two
years ago by a Southerner for
country home, which explains the
modernity of its equipment. The
Schultes intend to make 1t more
than a country home by developing
its fruit raising possibilities with
view to retiring to comparative
ease and affluence when the bleach
critics tell "Wildfre" he is slowing
up.
Dynamo to Light "Wldfire."
The river which runs through the
plantation will furnish much water
power. Of which enough is to be
used in the near future to run a
dynamo sufficient to furnish cleo
trio light for the place. 1t is two
miles down the mountainside to the
railroad, but a spur track has been
put in to within half mile of the
fruit packing plant.
The foregoing is no dream. We
have seen Photographic evidence of
it's realty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

ALL Your children are subject To
e .,.,-.. of Group, watch for the first
larr,tp.l0om' hoarseness. Give Cham
ts, ,'' L,.i S Cough Remedy as soon as
st,,1 gnHa becomes hoarse md the
saio may be warded OFF. For
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Speaking of forgotten notables, whats
become Of Horace Fogel, anyhow?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

NHICAGO, Jan. S.-Frank
Schultz, some outfelder. is
also considerable Georgia
planter, and when he is no longer
needed as a major league gardener
will become an established Country
gentleman without having to retire
by way of the minors. With Mrs.
Schultz and their college graduate
bulldog Ross, the Cub right fielder
has left Chicago to take possession
of a 637-acre plantation near At
lanta, Ga, the purchase of which
has been under negotiation for
some weeks.
II the present movement toward
buying Georgia farms is contin-
ued by ball players and those al
lied to the game. the peach or
chards of the Empire State of the
South will rival in attraetiveness
the orange groves Of California, the
apple orchard country Of Oregon
and the Canadian woods as an in
Vestment proposition for ball play
ers. And 1t may not be long be-
fore the state of Georgia harbors
more ball players each winter than
any state in the Union.
George Stallings, for one, owns
a huge estate at Haddocks, Ga,
where he entertains ball players all
winter.
Ty Cobb Owns Lot of Land.
Ty1us Cobb has been buying
Georgia farm lands and city lots
for several years and has extensive
holdings in the state, He does not
live on his land when in Georgia,
but with his wifes father, who is
big land owner.
Nap Rucker owns some slice of
land up Royston way, and a lot Of
other native Georgia players have
comfortable holdings.
Then, too, Charley Comiskey, al
lied with Ban johnson and other
baseball men, is figuring on pur-
chasing an island. just off the coast
of Georgia which will make them
very considerable owners OF GeOC-
gia land.
The fashion set by Schultz is
likely to be followed by other play
ers The ideal winter climate Of
this state, the reasonable price of
the land and the certainty that it
will appreciate in value makes it
good buy" for long headed players
of the Schultz class.
Schulte's plantation house is To-
Gated in a valley, on one slope Of
which his plantation lies. But he
can stand at any corner of the prop
erty and look in either direction
with the knowledge that for a dis
lance of a mile the landscape be-
longs to him.
That may convey an indefinite
impression to city bred folks, but 1t
is the same as if you could stand
at the corner Of State and Madison
streets and claim undisputed title
to everything as far north as Chi
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
FODDER FOR FANS

The opinion prevails that Kid Elberfeld
VIII have to manage not only the team
at Chattanooga, but the club president
and his own temper as well-alI unruly.'
Jack Johnson, sent by Montgomery to
the st. Louis Browns, is facing the Big
Fire for the third time. The Giants have
tried him twice-and twice turned him
back.
1t is limited that Charley Ebbets' reason
for having one of the finest parks in the
world is that it harbors one of the worst
teams
Paul A. Hines. who flourished in the
days Of old Hoss' Radbourne, and who
made the first unassisted triple play of all
history, is still alive and kicking He is
in the government employ at Washington
George Davis, shortstop once for the
Giants, and likewise for the Cubs, will
coach the Amherst hopefus this spring.
Speaking of forgotten notables, what's
become of Horace Fogel, anyhow?
The eight Texas league towns have had
something like fifty managers thus far in
the career of the organzation-and It
isn't so old, at that In the list of the
former managers are noted the names of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
"LUTHER M'CARTY HAS NO
PUNCH" SAYS AL PALZER

CHICAGO. Jan. 8.-''Luther McCar-
ty has no punch" said AL Palzer yes
terday in Chicago. arriving from the
coast on the same train that brought
Frank Chance Il know ! was dazed,
my lip cut and an eye mutilated when
Eyton stopped the fight, but l would
have recovered in a few seconds. Nc
Carly could not knock me out"
Pazer left last night for New York
to spend a couple of weeks. Palzer
says he is likely to return to his home
in Iowa for rest before going to Eu-
rope for another match with Wells
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

out getting a hit, he was unusually
peevish and grew witty at Hurst's
expense.
Think you're a funny Teller,
don't you?" purred the umpire aft
err Mike had dropped to his knees
on the home plate in an attitude of
prayer.
I'm the funniest guy that ever
lived" was Mikes quick come
back as he tried to take a grip on
Hurst's blouse.
So replied Hurst, nice and
soft like. Well, they need an end
man on the bench-go over there
and make EN- laugh"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Ted Sullivan, Tom Carson, once with
Chattanooga; George Leidy, George Stin-
SON Wilson Matthews, Pop Weikart, a
Dale Gear, former Southern league man
ager.
Frank Donnely. a former manager at
Galveston, has landed as manager OF the
Springfield club, of the Three-I league.
Bill Meyer the catcher sold by Knox
vile to Des Moines, has been at the game
since he was fourteen.
The odd League Park at Louisville,
home of the Kentucky team when II was
IN the National league and once the
stamping grounds of Fred Clarke, n
Wagner, and a host of other stars, is to
be cut up into building lots.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
COAST PROMOTERS PLAN
FOR BIG FEBRUARY BOUTS

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 8.-Jess Will
lard vs.. Gunboat Smith and Ad Wolgast
VS., Harlem Tommy Murphy. These are
two attractions that local promoters are
trying to arrange for February
If negotiations are concluded Willard
and Smith will fight for Promoter Jim
Griffin over the twenty round route on
LinColns birthday, February 70. while
Jim Coffroth will send Wolgast and
Murphy over the same distance at his
DAILY city arena on Washington's birth
day, February %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
RUSSELL MATCHED WITH
K. 0. BROWN FOR JAN. II

NEW ORLEANS. Jan S.-FranIlie Rus
sell, the New orleans lightweight who
beat Battling Nelson last Friday was
matched yesterday to meet X. O. Brown,
the New York lightweight, here Friday.
January II. Both will make the 1873 at
o'clock. The fight viii be over the ten
round route to a decision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

r.oE BEAN, the popular athletic
trainer at the Atlanta Ath-
.arfc club and Marist college.
is likely to be an umpire in the
Southern league before the 1918
schedule of games is completed.
President Kavanaugh has COM
Melted his list of officials for the
canning season. but it is almost a
dead ctnch that one or more of them
will fall by the wayside before the
entire set of games have been de-
rided. And should a change be
made Bean is sure to land a berth.
Ksvanaugh has been asked by
Mike Finn and others to give Bean
chance. and the worthy leader of
the Southern league has practical
liz rromised to give Joseph a job in
ease he can ever make room" for
him.
Atlanta fans would sure like to
see Bean get a chance as indicator
holder i'm this circuit. There is no
more pouular man in this neck of
fine woods and none who has bet
ter knowledge Of the national pas
time.
During the summer months Bean
has heap of idle time on his
hands and umpiring in the South
III" 's'7 NV. ,,i,,,
"a 49, ~, 49,.
'"s '' ,. - tI,a,. raaii1a ~
.'......seae' an ,,,,aI
..,..-.,., s.,,. s,,o5 , nosition
$3.50, r,o lands
rOF RIVERS got the scare of his
,.,re life fine first night he hit
..t, ,r.ir,i,, quarters at Woodlawn
inn In Nav. York The LITTLE glad
fg,1r s,rarred along the road in the
-g ~. ..a,, .,r,,i,,s+ , y,otal,,,a,,
.t WoodIau.n and started asking
.,s.+ioos
oI bsg nardor - chirned the hat
tra~ .rhat fs the name of This
r.,csao
oWoo1rsvp ceomterv,' was the
r-snorse
o,ema-er,-,o pasned Rivers
T..o saonr5e 1atar ba broke all
r4.or7s -o the training hotel whore
ha %. ua,Isino for his fight with
T.-a.r. Grass