davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-12
100000 Strong.
& s t ! m a ted Number of
b a ptists i'm State of
Tennessee.

The Baptist State Mission
board in session at Nashville las,
week reelected Dir. G.. A. Lof.
ton of Nashville, president; r.
W. Hale, Murfreesboro, record
ing secretary and DR.. j. w. Gil,
lon, Nashville, corresponding
secretary and treasurer.
In an address by DIR. GilIon,
he said there were 10000 Bap.
lists in Tennessee, but they are
35, 900 strong and 155, 900 weak
that of the 81, 900 associations in
the state "a are practically I'M
developed.
The board elected the follow
ing workers: W. ID. Hudgins,
Estlll Springs, Sunday school
field work, salary 81 500; Rev.
K. X. Cox, Jefferson City, devel-
opment secretary, 81, 800; DIR. j..
M. Anderson, Morristown, devel-
opment secretary, 81 800. Rev.
K. A. Youbee, Knoxville, was
discontinued after March. The
salary Of Dir. Gillon was increas-
ed, after considerable discussion,
from $1,000 to $500 per year.
Several missionaries, most CT
them to be located in Middle
Tennessee, were provided for.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-12
Extracts from Teachers
Meeting Held at Lexing-
ton, Nov. 20.

Thirty two teachers were pres
ent and no doubt were many
times repaid for their trip. Won
der where the other sixty-five of
Henderson County teachers spent
the day? MIR. Patron, did your
teachers attend? II not make it
a point to see him. AS Secreta-
ry of our association, | am keep
Ing a close record of every meet
ing and each teacher is given
credit for his or her presence
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-12
George R. White
Tennessee State Veterina-
rian Demonstrates to
flichiganders the Effici-
ency of His Own Hog
Cholera Serum Head.
lines Ours.

DIR. George r. White, state
veterinarian, returned Saturday
from Michigan, where he went o
week ago to tell the benighted
natives of the glories of real
estate and to demonstrate the
use of Tennessee's famous anti.
hog cholera serum on Michigan :
razorbacks. His work at Niles,
Mich, in saving the fine blooded
hogs of prominent farmer,
caused the Niles Daily Sun to
burst forth in big two-column
head lines on the FIRST page and
proclaim him blessed. j. j. B.
Johnsonius, state immigration
bureau chief, is now in Niles
with a display of Tennessee pro-
ducts.
DIR. White was invited to
Michigan while attending the in
ternational live stock exposition
at Chicago. As soon as the show
was over he went to Niles.
Upon the inspection the car.
cases of many hogs that had
died he pronounced the plague
to be cholera and wired to Nash
vile for serum. This was used
with the result that no other
hogs of that rection on which it
was used contracted the disease
and many already sick were cur
ed. He also conducted demon
strations for the benefit of all
the local veterinarians who will
now use the Tennessee brand of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-12
Parcels Post.
Postmaster General Bur
Lesson to Widen Scope of
System by Increasing
Weight of Package and
Decreasing Rate of Pos
tage.

Postmaster General Burleson's
proposition to widen the scope
of the Parcels Post, has been ap.
proved by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, some of the
new rates going into effect Jan
nary /, next, while others will
not be effective until March /,
1914. The maximum weight of
parcels in the first and second
zones will be increased from 20
to so pounds; books will be ad-
mitted to the Parcels Post and
rates will be reduced in the
third, fourth, fifth and sixth
zones. The maximum weight
Of parcels to all zones beyond the
second is increased from II to
20 pounds. The followin g
changes in rates and weights are
to go into effect January l, 1914.
10 reduce the rates for the
third zone from Z cents for the
first pound and 5 cents for each
additional pound to 6 cents for
the first pound and 2 cents for
each additional pound.
To reduce the rates for the
fourth zone from s cents for the
first pound and 6 cents for each
additional pound to Z cents for
the first pound and 4 cents fol-
each additional pounds.
To reduce the rates for the
fifth zone from 8 cents for the
first pound and 7 cents for each
additional pound to s cents fol
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-12
the first pound and 6 cents for
each additional pound.

the nrSJ pound ana cents Tor
each additional pound.
To reduce the rates for the
sixth zone from 10 cents for the
first pound and 8 cents for each
additional pound to 8 cents for
the first pound and s cents for
each additional pound.
The fact that the Parcels Post
in the first six months Of it's
operation doubled the widest
expectations Of it's advocates,
shows that it's possibilities are
almost beyond the power of man
to prophesy. The local dealer
must compete in price with his
nonresident competitor, for the
people who pay the cash are no
longer influenced by any consid-
Grafton except getting the most
goods for the least money OF
course the credit buyer, who is
hog tied" under deed of
trust, will continue to be the
slave that he has always been.
In the near future the local mer-
chant who can we'll afford to
compete with foreign prices, but
is too mean and stingy to adver-
tise, will be forced to the wall,
where he belongs, to make room
in the business world for more
liberal and, progressive dealers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-12

cholera serum.
DIR. White thinks the trip of
both he and Mr.. Johnsonius have
been big advertisements for Ten
nessee and will finally result in
a very desirable class of farmers
emigrating to this state.
--Tennessean and American, It'll
inst.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1913-12-12

Two mares in foal, two 2 year
old mules; one 3-year old mule,
one mule 6 months old, two
fresh mich cows. Apply to
STEGALL'S STORE.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

of the Balkans and the Caacasus will
have something TO say and good
deal 10 feel in the matter. Can the
Czar OF Russia, with all his AUTO
cracy, ignore tAo call of race? It
is certainly quite an acute situation.
and there is little wonder that the
.chancellieries Of Europe are buzzing
with consideration of a great war.
Still, there have been some very
serious crimes faced and stared out
of countenance by the coed sense Of
Europe during this dang roug war
'sAat broke out without the sanction
and almost without the knowledge OF
the powers, and there is good reason
to hope that this one may be passed
through. in safety and secerity. It is
clear that Montenegro
must yield in the end, and it would
oe ridiculous 10 suppose fiat a con
tinent should be plunged into a tre-
mendous conflict for The cake of q
little mountain state. Some way
must be found, and some WY VIII be
icurd. 10 disroze Of the issae. but
tnere viii be many anxious ro:nents
before it IS discovered.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
JINcoEs EVERyVtsFle re.

The Savannah News ahyg that the
Reichstag has discovered that re-
sponsibility FOR much of the war spir-
'it in Germany rests hpon the Ger
man manufactureTs Of arms and ar
ncr plate. Natsrally when the war
spirit grows the government in
crgiscs its orders for battleships and
bic guns IT Il therefore a stroke Of
business 70 p.aaoa war, to pay army
officers and ciyil officials 10 prediet9
q bis fight With another nation, and
TO convince the people that the very
best thing 70 do is to raisc and arm
mere regiments and build bigger
llcct. Il is CHARGED that similar asi-
tation has neen carried on IN Frsace
BY German makers Of wa9 materials
and that riiees quoted to The French
are lover u.lan these quoted to the
home government.
And d1n1SN Nptins on the same sub
icct the Newk York World says that
il the American people would look
about them they might md them
rclvcs ii a position not radically dir
ferent and gags. we also have cur
Iingoes. We are also entreated to
arm. to drill, to be ready to fight.
We also are asked to tremble at the
manuf;etitfed hostility OF a neigtbor.
in our case Japan. We are also told
thae il we do not spend hundreds of
miliicns mon Dreadaaughts. steel
plate, bis rifles and standing armies,
dlsaster Is at hand. Have we any
krupps n the United statess II 50,
are their agents operating in Toxic
and IN California Have we. like Ger.
many. an Interest," Sc dependent upon
war seg its gainsshat it is willing to
proyolS6 war or to stimulate the fear
OF war? =
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
AN EDUCATIONAL TREAT.

The greatest event in the educa-
tionaI history Of Brunswick will oc-
cur next month. when for one week,
beginning May 22nd, the noted Red
path ehautauaua viii be held here,
with a program Of entertainment
never before equaled in this section
OF the state. This program viii include
some Of the worlds most noted edu-
cators. Among aG several emiaeht
divine. One Or the5o Is Bishop John
Feyl Vincent, who founded fIis As'' NJ
path caaatanlua Bishop Vincent is
a sontherner, having been born in
Tuscaloosa, Ala. lie was e resident
bishop in Europe for many years lie
is the author Of many well known
Docks and il noted as lecturer.
Other lecturers viii be opie Reed,
Governor Folk and Arthur Bestor.
Tho Ben. sigeet Players will present.
"A cqfi scf Errors"
magnfhtert musical program will
be rendered each day with Kyrrs ia.
mqiisband the Redpath Grand Opera
company, the Mozart Trio. the
H.eathermnx Brother5 Quartctte, the
Esergen-Marx Concert company, and
gcral other splendid musical or.
anizatons among the attractions
Literary interpretations by cole
bfated professor will add TO cacn
days interest Ralph bingham, the
liumo..st and impereonator, Will be
cnc CT the popular attractions, A. G.
Roberts. Roy Scout Master, VIII
hold organizing meetings Tor nc
boys every afternoon Mrs. BccchJr,
the south'g nest noted reader. wH
give several interpretive rtadines. A
joint debate on socialism, between
J. Adam Bede and Emil sidel. VIII
be an Interesting event.
In fact a magnificent lrogram VIII
be rendered each day with wofd
famed celebrities taking pari, ior
merely nominal admission prices.
Brunswick people can hardly rea-
llze what a splendid enterprise tie
bringing oZFhis chautauqua means to
US. The keatcst credit is due TO the
ladies Of Daughters of the Ameil-
can Reyolu$ $n and the Kings Daugh-
ters. who responsible for it and
all should w&k 70 make il Try.
r1nudoua eurcoss
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
THE CRISIS IN EUROPE.


just as tie European powers
seemed to have the Montcnegrin
question settled for good and al, aud
the spunky little kingdom was on he
psiut q yielding TO the inepitiblc, ia
the sullying or the unfriendiy ana
the counsel Of The frieniy nations
aud foregoing the chief aim Of its
conflict with the Turk, bang Sent
ri captured, and the deyil OF disco q
is again unclaimed 1t almost ao-
pears os il the Turk, facing certain
destruction, determined, in sheer PC.
ycrsity, to poison the peas OF Ei.
rone with his corpse. If the rrl s
had only held on to Scutesi for .
fortnight, the powers, sreat ar !
small. niendly, end rntriendly, wol,d
probably have been abe TO br.ng
King Nicholas TO cap of his dogs Of
war and leave seaitarl 10 iha neY
kingdgm Ct Albania Why copldp !
theg ave prolonged tAeir resistahe h
80 abborniy made during SIS
meatts, a little more? AZ it is, the
Montenegrms have the town Au3'Fia
says they mrst give 1t up, and N'hs
Nicholas SAYS he viii be jissered =
they shall, i is not impossible thst
he win be taken u his word and oe
iigeefed. Austria calls npon hnro
to put the Montene&rins out q sea'a-
RI, and declares II they do not sla
will The pride Of the sreat powef5
Austria pioclians It At STAKE, Wn's Z
IS all nonsense q course, huss'a
for eNampe, aoesa leei any ndf' =
her pride a he eap'0fe ps hof ~ s
friend q the stronehoi"' @ha i'@lt'
whose inc aeeea : nat'so s 'rs
illeck Moa4'aln' eoala pass''sy ~
sole l'efsell WiSa 'ne oee'tF'''0h Z
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
Coughs and CONSUMPTION

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serions trouble Of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when
you have cold that troubles you is
to get bottle Of Dr. Kings New lis
covery. Ycu win get relief from the
first dose, and finally The cough Will
disappear Q. II. Brown, Of siesea-
dine Ala. W tics; My wife was dNn
in bed with an obstinate coush. and
| honestly believe had it pot been for
Or. Kings New Disco7crJs Size woal
not be living today" Known for for
ty-tree years as the best remedy sor
coughs and colds. Price soc and
$1.o0. Recommended by an dealers
Cerate is just the thing to keep your
skin clear, soft and smooth.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

lf you suffer from nervous head
aches rhoamatism, lumbago or poof
circnlason, send one dollar to u for
a pair Of ELECTRoPODBs, a copper
and zinc ingole. Wear them thirty
days and if they do you no coed -e
turn them and your money win posi-.
lively be refunded. Your druggist
win supply you with a pair on thee
terms. IN ordering mention Il for
man or wom.n.
THE ELEcTRoFODE co. Inc,
Lima, Ohio.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
HEARING rtls sgNAToRs.

frh. ,.,...i,l,,,,4i. ,,,,t. n, ~. o,,,i q
-,
,,.., Is ''7 -
,,,..,,, 80 I. s,,,m
,,s,.4,
,,,..,,,,, ,.s !, .,.,.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

The ladies' q the Daughters of the
Ameican Revolution aud the Kings
Daughters deceive 10 be warmly sup
rotted III their elautauqua move
ment. II Is not oaly q great edesa
tisnas step but tho attractions are of
he very highest order. embracing the
arts. literature, the sciences. music,
eie. Ala in Tie gcod cause and sup-
pore the ladies in charge Il the enter
Prise
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Thoge miiitants Ii London are still
uging the torch. We assume uat The
good ladies witch to demonstrate thai
they are still fired With zeal ia their
cause.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Vice President Marshall seems to
be Thoroughly enjoying his new JOB,
and What hc misses by being on the
shelf, he endeayora to make up In
Publicity,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Word comes from Yale that Pro
fessor raft is to deliver a series OF
lectures on modern government.
The Professor should have all the
experience necessary.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Democratic simplicity is in the SD
ole with vengeance these days.
Senator Levi called on the Govern.
or q illinois the ether day and ol
The way upstairs me-. washerwc-
man. VITA q loud ef clothes. he q
once relieved her of the burden and
carried the easket to the top aoar
Aa hsls aiteg al KaightAoad is III
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Ono Of the precedents That Prssi.
dent Wilson did not DISTURB is in con,
nectlon with the presidential yacht
sylph. still. as he tod congress In
his nc@snge the other day. the prcsi-
dent o. the United States is u mere
man after all
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Bear In mind tiiat brunswick must
win that trophy and the only way to
DO that is 70 60 70 the bail game on
Thursday afternoon.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

SO Manuel is to marry o German
princcss. Nov ttcn, The boy may be
en- the right line to regain that
throne after all.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
NEVER MIND, NORMAN FIELD
WILL BE WITH YcU MONDAY.

II you want a Singer machine call
on Geo. +. Cay.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Mrs, Apralhaum is to take up mis-
sicnary work strikes us that her
csse is rretty scod ground Tor some
" cf missionary work al III
enough.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
oFFIclAL oReAM oF

ciynn County, City Of BrInswick1
United States Court of Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties in south Georgia.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

The eunboat Petrol and her gallant
officers and men are cordially wei
ccmed to Brunswick The only resret
is that the stay cannot be longcr and
the visits more frequent The Petrel,
doughty little iigater that she is, has
PLAYED her Fart ia the triumphs oi
The United States navy and the
American peepio have II very warm
spot in their hearts for heg and hof
crew. The key hangs bedly ca thc
outside and the city is theirs while
they remain.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Branswica viii very cordially
welcome TO the city. this evening",
Cclonel Fan G itingman, corps Of
onsineers,u s A., who comes us the
guest OF the Brunswick board OF
trade. We only wish % show Colonel
Kingman il 4 practical fashion just
what wc believe we need in the way
q harhor improvements and we arc
quite persuaded that he win readily
observe the Justice IN the very mild
requests Brunswick is making Of the
federal government along that line
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

and suppose Secretary Bryan had
strycd hard cider.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

We observe that n sufrragists
down il Flcrida are I'll Nng very hard
10 capture the FloridN legislature
ilew very haapy dear Florida would
be II the Indies shoula' manage tc
succeed in the undertaking.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

SAVE YOUR PENNIES, FoR NOR.
MAN FIELD is COMING.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29

Entered c. the Brunswick, Ca.
postofnce as second class mall mat
ter.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
Hundred of Other Articles
Not Mentioned. Come
See For Yourself.

Butts-Dlbberly
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-29
suescRlpTioN RATEs.

nuf.ness oflee. EdItorlaI sIl0om lss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Georgian Sends l25
NeWsboyS to Drome

OF the thousands who witnessed
the Motordrome meet Wednesday
night nobody enjoyed it more vocifer-
ously than the l25 newsboys who
were there as guests of Hearsts At
lanta Georgian.
They marched to the field in a
body, swarmed into the inheld. gave
their college yell" repeatedly. cake
walked danced, sang and disported
themselves vigorously. to the great
amusement of the other spectators.
The newsies have developed into
amazing speed bugs and under or
binary circumstances have TO borrow
or beg enough to treat themselves to
a ticket. This time the Motordrome
folks and The Georgian combined in
o big entertainment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
SUSPENSION OF COBB
CONFIRMED BY JOHNSON

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE suspen-
sion Of Ty Cobb, of the Detroit base
ball team, for his alteration with
Umpire Hildebrand at Detroit was
automatically confirmed by President
Johnson. of the American League.
johnson said he would fix the time of
the suspension when he received the
official report Of the case.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
BALL PLAYERS
SLAVES, AYERS
ARTIE H0F MAN
Volunteer Charges Peonage
Against Major Leagues in Suit
Filed to Recover from Cubs.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE regular
professional baseball contract
the link which YIELDS together
the great chain Of organized baseball
is 10 be tested in the courts.
Arthur T. ('Artie') Holman, former
outfelder and utility man of the Chi
cago National League baseball team,
now a member Of the Nashville
Southern League Club, yesterday,
through his attorney, Roy d. Keehn,
filed suit against the club for $4,000,
which he claims is due him as back
pay through failure of the club man
agement to notify him of the termi-
nation of his contract.
Attacks Validity of Contract.
Hofman's suit is an attack on the
validity of the regular baseball con-
tract in that he charges a system Of
practical peOnage byWhiCh the player
is handled as a chattel Through this
system, according 70 Hofmans suit,
baseball players may be "blacklisted"
and kept from earning a living at
their profession unless in perfect aC-
cord with the club owners.
The system, Holman alleges. holds
its strength through the irOnCiad
agreement existing between the va
rious club owners i'm the National,
American and other leagues operat-
ing under the national agreement"
An example of the peonage charged
by Holman was pointed out by At
torney Keehn. The case was that of
Larry Chappele. stellar outfelder of
the Milwaukee American Association
Club.
Advertises Players Sale.
Mrs. Agnes Havener owns the
Milwaukee club" said Mr.. Keehn.
"She decided to sell Chappelle and
went about it in much the same
manner as farmer about to sell
prize steer. She advertised among
other baseball club owners for bids
for her prize
1.-The bids are 10 be opened to-day.
Il is said, however. that the bid of
Owner Comiskey, of the White SoN,
has been of such size as to practically
end all other negotiations But the
player thoroughly human mans
to be sold, just as negroes were sold
before the civil war. to work for
new master"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
GOODMAN TO BOX o'coNNELL.

AURORA ILL. July l7.-Danny
Goodman will battle jeff O'Connell n
the wind-up of the monthly show of
the Fox River Athletic Club here to-
night He has been substituted for
Freddy E. Enck. of Aurora. who has
been forced to call off the match be
cause Of an injury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
CARDS PURCHASE MOORE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Earl
Moore. one of the pitchers Of the
Philadelphia National League club,
was yesterday sold to the St Louis
Nationals. It was said the purchase
price was $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Pensacola, l. Meridian, 0 first game).
Pensacola, 2; Meridian, 0 Second
game).
Selma. 5; Clarksdale, / first game.
Clarksdale e, Selma. 4 Second game)
Columbus, .: jackson. 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Jersey CITY, 2, PTOVidenCe, /
Rochester, Q; Buffalo, 5.
Toronto, 3, Montreal, (.
Baltimore-Newark. of day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Milwaukee, 6: Columbus, 8.
Toledo, 4 St. Paul, 9
Louisville, .. Kansas City l.
Minneapolis, g; Indianapolis, . (frst
game).
Indianapolis, I; Minneapolis, 3 (second
game).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Wednesdays Results.

NaldOsta, IL. COrdele, 3.
Waycross, 8; Americas, Ctec in
rings).
Townsville, 3; Brunswick, 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Atlanta. ( Montgomery, ?.
Memphis 4, Nashville, 3.
Mobile. Chattanooga, Q.
Birmingham S; New orleans, s mine
innings; Garkuess).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

Houston, 4 San Antonio, 3.
Waco, 7; Fort Worth, J.
Austin, g. Dallas, 0.
Beaumont, 6; Galveston, Cfrst
game)
Galveston. 3; Beaumont, 2 (second
game).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

ASneVITTe, q, ITens6CrO, D.
Durham, 6 Charlotte, 4.
Raleigh, 5; Winston Salem, 2.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

MorTistown, 8, Johnson City, 0.
Knoxville. l.; Bristol, O.
Rome Middlesboro. postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17

American Association.

Townsville, 3; Brunswick, ?.
Waycross, 8; Americus, T.
NaldOsta, II; Cordele, 8.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
WE ARE NOT PRONE 70 IN
EBBETs INVICTUs.

"Our team had last FIJI ten games
sir0ighi
Thcir hoper 1rcre cold and stark,
But courage. BroOEiVH citizens
4 i.ghi shines through the dark-
/ 1reut and mgfe n speech the dag
We dcdicated the park"
LET THERE BE MO FURTHER
criticism Of Manager Dahlen.
Using eighteen men iu one game
is an evidence of good faith if not
an assurance of results.
e.. "GUNBOAT SMITH DEFIES
Champion Carpenter is suddenly
announced. Wild news, my mas
tiers. and such as VIII probably
cause no END Of excitement among
the marine cavalry Of the Swiss
navy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Sports and Such
DIFFERENT.

A sbiddiHG runners spikes had laid
him mp in bed tCecb,
His dear old college champ had put
Il large dent in his beqk,
A cheated boot had torn aiCdy an
ear and part Of q cbceG,
And he ioas so proud Ia cpuid not
be induced to speak.
And then his needy parent issued
certain strong commands
In connection nitH the mCriHg OF
the tdlCH upon his iaHd8.
But the hero, SadIB, drmlU. set his
tuce 'gaiRst said dcmd1lts
81 cannot do il, Jdthcr, 1t tcOuld
blister mn hands"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-17
Standing of the Clubs.
Wednesdays Results.

FhIadeIphla. ], chicago, 0 lfirst
game; ten innings.
Chicago, 3, Philadelphia, 3 (second
gamet.
Boston, 4 Detroit, 4
Cleveland, 5; New York, 0 ((frst
game).
New York, 4; Cleveland, 2 Csecond
game).
Washington, 3; St. Louis, ?