davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Formal Session of
the First Assembly.

were presented, members sworn in, etc
In the subsequent organizado Sergio Os-
mena, thirty-one years old, former gov
ernor Of Cavfte province, was elected
speaker of the house, and Manuel Quezon
of Tayabas, former governor Of that
province. thirty years old, was chosen
floor leader Of the nacionalistas. Mr.. Os
mena has been speaker ever since, while
Mr.. Querzon is now one of the two Philip
pine delegates in Congress, where he is
the most active representative the is
lands ever have had. The selection of
committees. official procedure and parlia-
mentary practices follow the American
House of Representatives very closely.
The assembly is cross between the
national House of Representatives and a
state legislature. AS the lower house of
the only legislative organism in the is
lands it is more than an ordinary state
legislature. With the commission It
shares in the making Of laws and reglla-
tions governing the currency customs.
internal revenue, public works provincial
appropriations, maintenance of order and
in other similar enactments. which are
the sole prerogativeS of modern law
making bodies.
On the other hand, as a part of the
government of dependency of the GEN.
trail government 1t is deemed a legisla-
It elects the two delegates to the Ameri-
can Congress. 1t can originate legisla-
ton and all bills affecting the Christian
provinces must have it's consent before
becoming law. Its failure to approve the
annual budget. however, Is provided for
by the act of Congress which created it.
in stipulating that the budget of the
previous year be automatically followed
fn subsequent expenditures. In other
words, the Philippine assembly is a live
working body. not pretty legislative
toy.
Taking all in all. the assembly has been
a success. Certainly it is far from the
dismal failure SO many expected 1t to be.
1t compares favorably with any state
legislature in this country. So far no
rotten graft has spoiled it. No utterly
idiotic legislation has been passed that
compares with the misplaced brain feats-
of some of our state legislatures. Re-
markably few have been the big mis-
takes and these were due in part to in
experience. 1t has been stubborn at
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Female Educators Convene.

The seventh annual convention of the
Virginia Association of Colleges and
Schools for Girls was held here this week
and brought together presidents. princi-
pals and members of faculties of many
of the states leading female educational
institutions. Addresses of welcome were
made by William Wood Glass and r.
Gray Williams, and response by nj. Estes
Cooke of Hollins College. One of the
most interesting addresses was that by
DR.. John w. Wayland, professor of his
tory of the Harrsonburg Normal School,
on THE Valley Campaign of StonewalI
Jackson" which was illustrated with de-
tailed maps and charts made by DR..
Wayland from the beginning to the end
OF Jackson's noted campaign. A lecture
on Winchester and Frederick county his
tory by r. T. Barton of the Winchester
bar was Of exceptional interest to the
large number of visitors. The associa-
ton met here as the guest of Miss Kath-
arine r. Glass, president of Fort LOU
doun Seminary. and the meetings were
held in the John Handley Memorial Lii
brary auditorium.
Upward of $50 school children of the To-
cal white schools. each carrying a bou-
quet of some design of flowers marched
in body Thursday to Mount Hebron
cemetery and held memorial services at
the graves of deceased teachers and also
at the grave of the late John Kerr. who
supplied funds for the erection Of the
John Kerr Public Schools
A large shooting match on the grounds
of the Winchester Gun Club Thursday
attracted rfflemen from many sections
of the state and the visitors carried away
some handsome cash prizes. About fifty
crack shots participated. Frank Huse-
man of Washington made number of
exhibition shots. In addition to the Vir-
ginians shooters were present also from
points In Maryland, West Virginia, Penn
Sylvania and North Carolina
Rev. John William Link, pastor of the
lutheran churches at Strasburg and
Toms Brook, Shenandoah county, and
Miss Helen Link eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Link Of Jefferson county,
~. Va, were married Wednesday at
Evening star., 1913-06-15

THE RAYMOND.
NEW YORK.

Lovely bathing. Fine boating. Lovely walks.
Fine tennis court. Shuf1eboa-d. Orchestra.
Nearest hotel to golf links. Rooms with private
bath. WILLIAM L. LAIRD.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

s4GO AII.-SEASON TICKET TO PEN MAR
MT. FORREST INN; new house; BATH electric
lights large porches: good table: right at park.
Write for circular. Mrs. BELLE +. ST0LER
GRAND VIEW HOTEL.
With a truly grand view Of the valley below:
wide shaded porches; large. cool. screened rooms;
excellent table. Mrs. l. n. PRICE.
Lyndon Cottage, rsS moSe!a MAR, ss01.a. ra.
iences home comforts: cuisine and service will re-
ceve personal attention.: bkt. Allen D. Gemmel.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

The success of the first session OF the
assembly was due largely Ia the advice.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

The law provided for an elective body
no smaller than fifty and no larger than
Evening star., 1913-06-15

The first formal session was held in the
afternoon in the marble hall of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04

T1a s fss wav ~ 1s c@cizi
trss- ziTes or - ~ e1lsf c,cE 81
CO. 1s-arr1ar. q sgriezlIErs. 1lsAl
tz-rz1 Wea2er
F,F 1fest1.1t lczTst-fzks fer
uert 81 o1s1gros czks uDrezasl
f. 1rs c.cs gTz1-Iz.es s-szr.
zf11rre szi-. go trertY c-zcsa ws~
tsr F,s sz s4e1 femregsfzrs f,r an
.,sr nelzs 81 po-.cs 1o-r. z-1 -
Fl Nsxzs- Blk Ge4r azl ferr1e1t NJ
9e.tsr. ceTer nzzfsTs ard es-- foS
1aertF r.-1teE
-lf cosgz q TO sfir. aI1 l4xe-wzrr.
nzter lftef taezty mi--rss 1zcrs
sske 20 ec4sE TifA sanls sllxhtly
srtzzes za1 f1,1 over ard ever tog--
.se1 flnea CoFsr. ~ at-cs fo- tEe1-
u mzgtes. tter folt nlLs timez.
-auer tus1fy nlr1tes n-1fe. r1o1ll
lrto loz5ea. z1l bake fgrfy r1nutea in
5 ttezcI oven 50 - 4ie degrees Fshr'
srfslL 4 c1D - szfer 10 ~ 0se1
xlli cake 4 ter1arer crust
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04

According 70 staiistice sgat pub
ished Berlin appears 70 BE- Al eztzzor-
tinariiy heaithful place fcr the aged.
who I've there = remarkably large
surnbers. A feature o. the ngures is
he mach greater number Of old wom-
n n proportion 70 old ue1, and With
g~erv decade above seventy the pro
.orfson increases zstoniahIngly- ln
Berlin the number of men between
seventy and eighty IS 1888. while
ne number Of uoman IS z5.zv4. Fer
Greater Berlin the figures are z9.oi3
md 1890 respectively. Or persons
between eighty and ninety women are
an enormous majority. For Berlin
he figures are 2.o16 men at-l 5,SIf
romen and for Greater Berlin 5.is3
nen ard 1910 Women Berlin aas q
AZ. a.11aber Of nonazenaFisns, and of
.hess three out q every four are Von-
"a. In Greater BerIln there are se4
gomen Who have saed their nlneti-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04
er-zfi Ecy Tcrrs9 Etzte~ent Msc<
b rs Tes-hsr . osc1
Advantage.

-s.ranre 70 szy.~ szif ths sehool
tez1ser a11reEElng his class Of boys.
-osr bfzir acts - = tslsD5ons . tas
ei~erent PARTS q oEr body. Uncon-
f<lcsziy. tef0re re rove or fees Or
hz-1s. the zeszzgs cones fro1 t1s
srzia~
Lack MsrDhy. vhat are yo1 grin
mag ztg~ he demzrded
+ vas thiaking of sOmetkin'. sir.
care fhe answer
Wen. think * so1esking thatil Do
yocr brain = little good. rstorred ths
nasater
Here come ont Ct that's an
o.her grin spread itself over the
azncv yonn9sterss fzcs. JUST stand
behir1 me bcsrd for hzif An hour'
and III give you something 70 grin
about afterwardf"
At The expiration of the lesson Mr.
phy was recalled
Hold your hard cut" demanded
TIE teacher. switching bis cane
No response from the stold Mur'
phv. Who appeared 70 Be thinking
nzrd.
DO you hear ne. Murphy" exclzinr
et tae exasperated man
"Yes. err" be answered. but n
brain hasn't ssnt the message doEr
yet.~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04

rns -es-r A. ~ ~ -~sz---r-
s. ~ E
-s rtz- -1e3 80 eFer p
ze ~ q ser
rrre sre7l1e lHf --su
~ tT ass a1Eersr = ~
.-4 .s t~ eaa De 1@
- z-E ezee1 s E s -E
tt gezH z
f-s- r1s- vzE --s
ss-zrss. Faz1 - E 4
vks r1 srsr n fArf g
sz e.fafs - A r-ez-e
q z 1ls-a~e t-el u.z1s Ea
usr x~~ gtar rt eTs@-1 2s
-re-st ~ rE-es tr-4 VIVA
1rf a sd f~
-r,s q ~ fs-t
ts1.-zr 81 Esrs res ~ - a1-4-
- ~e-ns N ss ts1 $3.50
- -r--sts 81 -ea4 2tr ars~
F Alst rA Lfaa- E
asr r1ers f r a
II rr1rt~z n1 g a-
w 1 1alaeE org 9
- - .lsf e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04

a rmsrz ws1cw ~ 8 e11rrTg 1~las
as1 le-g - otzsr 1zT tszt fte~e
se~e 1z-ss s--rles s1r>lEr Ez-
.qerv rass f.< EE Ezs before
60 -rzrTs- 1- LEsae rees ez--z
1a41 x sr1 "A ls- laEx1
s 4 ~ a-s nz1 - K s ksarrg
80 -1sr-v - - gs11 tszSere>s q kss-
sd emysy IS msaaa BE- L4rks ise@E-
5spsrs ~ 2 zree1T -zz- j. N-- -
z1s = tes@ Lts srs-e, ~ - tl--s-r
4-s<. ser1rz - ts ser. 1u-g Eza t1s
E11. i--,C1lzz- tsFt 81 81
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04
sqEcisL ROPE Fos CLIMBERS
-. 49, : -. sf-a t-s ssss--ss
- etrs-7e- p - - az
Lretns1-

~ss r1-s 4sa1 - klrz-s .-zte1s 4
y r.ses = --z-r,tesr~e. err1-E a.
- - .rcssss a. tTers-- zzzli-es
q r@-gzz esrf1 ~ sz< 1x4t-ess-
Tree -rsses are 81 xs-e-si -ae
r rzzs frc- eszA l-zi-7- z1l
war kerrs re9ser-ivslg a1~ c1ra-
r-azr u1ez er1s 8 10 4 ce-gi-erz-
Itr - Nlr T1e stteT. f1c-g1 rery
sez. ed str1~z e -rz - <z-ztla -
- .e1e-t Ttst w11l1 1r-s zos- =
re- x-r-x Erfs1 rgz-ta .1aesTH a
tasu- - Ezrki-g -g1zz-s A-psze rar<
Il 10 rz1s ~ rAe teas Mz-ii1 1e-r
IL IL gez- 1s1s = cso--ittes ot t1e
80 eI.5 1ass fe1tz zD1'- = z---.es
n rr.4s n1t4tis fcr r11l-rs41e@ra- 3
q fEs ~, t1zf wsre zcSr1Ts1 e-e
van rzzSs q ItzEzz he-p and -
eeher g Egzrfz Tssy bcth had 3
trszk-g srrall q tEo teas s-d szs
tsszs6 TIE weighs q a 17gpo9nd rza1
zf-sr EzEl1g sror1 helz1t q Ten fssei
1-orz rz-1astzizeeTs kzTe aoze-lr-es
ce-. 5eres tkis izrs.eie-l. hut ir ii
s.zs,v rr,t1enztfezl wEetber fns -
rsa- saafo-g c0sl1 a1rviTe t1e sac
cs- e5urreatloz - Z tain roge zris
lrr fr1m Az greater fzlL-Frys Lag
zxize
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04
PAVING TAX NOTICE.

s-.
~-
.. 49,
-...-..... 'r...
~. .
,.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04
- rs -

- .. ~ = Ezzz-. D-o. Suffered
freE horrlls uiesr u- Is i1ci i1-
tz-- pears Doo-1r 1de-sz- zu---z-
rzr- tzr o. Ftf-zs1 zz1 rss-cia--g
srzet Bz-ki-z's Arll1a szzres - lzst
-sscrr Ee tte- NEu,s- = uss- Fr-r
szlTe and nv f1cr Ezs zcon coIFls'e-
lr cue1 Bazt remedy ~ t-rHs.
cuts. bruises and ee1e-a- let a1E
totzT OrlF -sc A. 1r-zszs cr ~
KALI H. Z B-ckl-s a -l- P-lz1e--
.s az 81 Lc-E-Atr dGE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04
rFz- s11zAf--S L1- :. ll-4l
HoTacE O. s-EEFFs sE-E %
LANc

N111e q 1s-s1g EFa1 --z+ - -
E2-zz q 81 r---r rt Ez-s -z11-- -'-f
81 z-@ r1rz -- Erl-g z----Er
Ez-s = 0E11.--a e ~ 1r- -1y 1+
Cz--.e-. A 3 -41 A 1---1
w-srs.- Etw- u MA-e ans Cares
11sE1z- are s-l------i a-- 3 Q W.
ha1 s. q NA1r- z~1 2r-lr- lrlaa :
l-zsr- z-s -sEs--z--H ---e1-=- p H.
r1.s E-t=sa-zz4- a-El1 e. -rl-g -c---
.. Cklz-r-z ---s ~ 90 -sT7
-s11 t-z t---rsr 1-s----.s- r<z--sss.
.s.s-
Let's 11-1era- ~ I-lf. s-sFe- fllt.
-Helrs f--i. -1-rrsz1 flti ard 11aE-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04

Eor8 cAsyiesnore - telling sn
zr-1srg efoTy igaf nov.
~ rest 1cHn - o1e d the biz
.eho15s 70 disfIb1te prizes On break,
1z41 czy. and Be- says that 5efcre the
.ese-1cay ere q the schooI5oJs gave
sin aoue good advies
II TosFe gong 70 make 2 speech
ssl1 t1e yosrgster, don't b. TOO long.
Reaersey fhzt every minute you
,rezd 30 taking yos are taking some
hing Of ny holiday. @-P Pearson's .
Weekly
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04

p H4ftlsH - sofs- Alame.
ttaae. haa a coileetioa of han1-m1de
reHs fst were fake1 trau - %
tnsae The calls sfe - nsfe =
siefs ard are Drzetfraliy ~ esc6 ae
rhen ret rrlgfn )nfo ~ Ncpe.
1her afe ern6s ia easpe sn1 aize and
nsae ~ fAen have tesfs on oriy ere
.Iae a. ne shaft TIE nails have
beeS ~ no bsl8lng foF forty years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04

eKJag Lear i great character, re-
uarksd the friend Yes. answered
t1e actors = knDrDse you remember
M per1ormanee iest seaaonz 70,
D1et confess J have never seen you IN
ihe Szft lnleeef ras The Teloin-
6er ia q tone ~ gentle surprise Then
hos a. ezfib d'd JOS k1oN it "a q
ere4f char4cterz --I<gerDool Merc9fy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04
.1Oe AND 15c|
Continuous Show
starting II o'clock

s 1e1ss tzsr11 w H 1
-tsst = 80 E1 ~ El-1 s--s
-9r u Is#lr z4s- t1e
~ zz1z - - d. q O.
-11=. L4
10E1 c LEEs
~ 1t l-z-g ----Er
Czz
! = lFElE. 9=z-E
8AE.-cs-E d -EEE4 4-EA&
A-rzsTE - F-zZ 1913
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04
E.Tignor
Ord

Hsnry Fsrt sa~ n~s-aa4 tas
siasrs followed Ta iaa-sas eEiss
r4 b-It ts nest Azertza. ~ E1r5-
pan f-are ssasillo-A I'D lrst eas
rsaza shy tas Fal stands nra a
raus eizi5a os1sr re-sg1s1 o-r
rsSsi Lstt EeisA1 sc1nong
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04

FITs hundred dollars il t5s neu
price Of the Feri rgn1tuuts tie tnar-
i1g ear Il I've nfty; tie t0En car
seven fEfy-aH z g B. Detroit. ccm-
7Is.e vith esupnsnL Get catal0g
AID rzr-icllars fTcz
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04

eso< s1s.rtzsirs Isr't n1its
k4rccmse " riessrreru- -.
"a. r.1r-1r ser-s- si1e1 sr1
s5-ffsa ard ssesss ~ - rsrr-
rsr hsrssty.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-04
New Goods
Arriving

SINE times you are a. z
tss 70 know wat To have
70 at When in doubt, cal
I'D TIgnor. We are receiving
rev goods every day. We
nos have
Ne~ D1H Pickles,
Nsw Ss11 krzUi,
hsw Rehed Oats,
ksw Psscske flour,
Nsw Seeded RaiaaI,
Cztroa AID Orz1ge Pee.
Our canned goods are roll
inc. We have new tomatoes,
corn. peas, etc. Let US make
vou prices by the dozen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
DURING THE LAST WORLD

series a bunch OF Boston fans, with
a band and banners, formed a
Loyal Rooters' Club and blew wads
of dough going and risked their
lives on the New Haven road to
cheer for Boston at every game.
BY getting in early with their
money and paying what was asked
and pulling political wires, they
managed to have seats reserved for
them-up until the last game in
Boston. Figuring properly that they
had no come back, the manage
ment of the club ignored their
reservation for that game and sold
out their seats, knowing that the
Loyal Rioters" would pay any
way and stand up II necessary
That's what they did-they stood
up.
HOW CAN you BLAME THE
ball player for taking the same
view Of the man in the stand as the
magnate?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Pelkey Is Cleared
Of McCarty'S Death

CALGARY. ALBERTA, June "a
Arthur Pelkey. the pugillst was ac-
quilted Of a mansIaughter charge
which was placed against him as
result of the death of Luther Nc
Carly who died in the first round Of
a scheduled ten-round bout at the
Burns arena here May "a last.
It was charged by the government
that McCarty died as the result of
a blow administered by Pelkey. The
jury was out As minutes and the YER
dict was to the effect that the con-
test was a prize fight. but that Pet
key was not guilty of manslaughter
inasmuch as the blow he struck was
not intended to cause fatal results.
A big demonstration followed the
announcement of the verdict, and as
Pelkey stepped from the prisoners
box he was warmly congratulated.
Pelkey probably will continue his
career in the prize ring, and an an
nounoement of his next fight is ex-
pected in the near future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
PelS Refused Delay;
Wants Case Settled

NEW ORLEANS. LA, June "a
President Jones plea for "A delay Of
two weeks in settlement of the Ku-
tina Bagby- Snedecor squabble with
the New Orleans club was refused to-
day by President Kavanaugh. who
has notified the Montgomery clug
that he stands ready to dispose of the
case without delay
President KavanauEh has been no
titled by Manager Frank that he
stands ready to meet Jones in any
city that he may choose. Jones must
either accept the proposal or else
protest will be filed by the New Or
leans club against Bagby and Ku-
tina playing with Montgomery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Dixie League Batting Leaders of the Pas
BY Percy II. Whiting.

THE Southern League season Is
half over Tuesday-that is. as
far as the Cracker club is con
cerned. Up to Tuesday the Crackers
have had 70 games scheduled, or half
the allotment or course rain has in
terfered with a few and the Crackers
have not played 10 games, but they
win catch up the rest as double head
ers later in the season.
The end of the first half OF the
season finds a number of players
punched for batting honors But
right close to the top stands Harry
Welchonce. II he makes good, hard
drive he stands a swell chance Of
leading the batters of the league this
year. II he does he viii break
league record.
He will be the first player who
ever won the Southern League bat
ting hOnors two years In succession,
or even two years not In succession.
TOMMY LONG seems set TO break
L some records, too. II Tommy
keeps al his present clip he will pile
up something like 1875 for the sea-
son-fgured on the last crop OF av-
eraEes.
This will be more hits than any
batter ever made before in Southern
League history.
For another thing Tommy will run
up a total Of 1875 runs. which is vast
" more than any other man ever
made who led the Southern League
in batting
At present Is Southern Leaguers
are batting 800 or better II they
keep II up they will not establish
new record, for in 1901 the league
numbered 40 hittsrs going at a 800
clip However. only four years IN
the past have there been over Is
800 hitters in the league.
THE fancy batting OF the Crackers
has been one Of the interesting
features Of the Southern League sea
son But the real one is the close
ness Of the race.
Seldom in league history have the
teams all been as well punched for
as long a time as this year. Right
now every team in the league except
New Orleans has a corking chance to
win t. pennant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
300

The Red Sox, Senators and White Sox
are engaged in q mighty tussle for third
place hOnors in the American League,
Zach team has held the position for at
Just now the Senators are third with
.54l, and the White Sox fifth with 5Sl.
Cravath, of the Phillies, fattened his
batting average of the offerings Of
James, the Braves twirler, yesterday,
home run in i've times up
With the score to z against them, the
Reds began an uphill fight in the sixth
inning OF their game against the Pi-
rates yesterday and won out by TO s
score.
Five doubles. three triples and home
run, added to six singles. gave the PIN
lies an s to victory over the Braves
yesterday.
Doc Johnson, Cleveland's new first
sacker, may be out Of the game for sew
eral days as the result OF injuries re
Cobb, who was SO badly bumped he had
to retire nom the game at once.
The Dodgers won the first game from
the Giants In the tenth inning on a home
run by Zach Wheat. making their sew
ond. 8 10 I,
The Athletics hammered the offerings
Of the Red SoX pitchers 70 all parts OF
the field yesterday and won an easy Is
10 victory.
Included in the fifteen hits amasSed
by the Athletics were g single, double
and triple by Baker, two home runs by
Barry, a double and two singles by
Walsh. a double and a single by Collins,
two singles each by Oldring and McIn-
mis- and single by Eddie Murphy
In Brooklyn there is a movement
afoOt to have the nickname Of the
Brooklyn Club changed from the Dodg-
ers to the Giant Killers or something
equally bloodthirsty. Last year the
Dodgers we're the softest sort OF pick
ing for the New Workers. This year
the Dodgers have taken five out Of seven
games from McGraw's aggregation and
one OF the two Giant victories was a
1S-inning affair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
NO DOUBT IT'S VERY SAD.

NO DOUBT IT is VERY SAD.
Think of the man with soul so dead
that he plays baseball only for the
money there is in 1t. when his
bosses are building concrete and
steel grandstands and tying him
and all of his chances in this world
and the next into contracts that
you couldn't make a hole in with
a diamond drill, solely to keep a
lot Of people out in the open air
and give them wholesome recrea-
toni
The ball player hasn't quite
the magnate's contempt for the
boob in the stand" But the mag
nate
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
MURPHY VS.. GOODMAN.

TERRE HAUTE. IND. June "a
Jimmy Murphy and Danny Goodman,
both of Chicago, signed for a ten-round
exhibition bout in the ball park here on
the night Of the Fourth Of July. Jim
my Travers. of Chicago. and Willie
Lewis. Of Philadelphia, will go ten
rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
WIN
IN NEW ORLEANS
TENNIS TOURNEY.
NEW ORLEANS. June 24.-The
N second day Of the Gulf States
tennis tournament began to-

second day Of the Gulf States
tennis tournament began to-
day with a long list of players.
The first days important results
were:
Nat Thornton, Atlanta, Southern
champion. easily disposed of May
field, New Orleans, in straight sets,
So, So.
3. Grant Atlanta. defeated Hoch-
endole, Baton Rouge, SO, GA.
Richardson, New Orleans, defeated
NJ. e. Carter Memphis Ga, So.
Laverich, New Orleans. won from
Mansfield. Atlanta, "a. 6-4 Shelton,
Dallas, defeated Words, New Orleans,
81, SO. Wardell. Memphis, defeated
Henderson, New Orleans 6-2, 6-4.
McGinnis, New Orleans, defeated
Reede, Memphis, 81. go, 6-S.
Smith and Mansfield. Atlanta, de-
feated Lawrence and Hitler, New Or
leans, so, So. So
Easy for Thornton.
Nat Thornton did not exert him
self much in his match with R. B.
Mayfield, but outclassed his opponent.
The surprise of the day was the
match between Abe Leverich and E.
S. Mansfield. The first set had not
gone far before Leverich began show
ing his power Leverich won in
straight sets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
Sports and Such
THE OFFICIAL MoUTHPIEcE

The OFFICIAL MOOTHPIECE
Of the American League West
ern sporting paper-quotes G.
Webb Murphy. the saturnine boss
of the Cubs, as saying that he is
against wealthy ball players, and
heartily indorses this view.
In a way, this is sort OF prema-
ture. So long as the present crop
of magnates are in action no ball
player is likely to strain his back
carrying his wealth around. But
these remarks" says the solemn
commentator, ARE directed against
the ball player who considers a
couple of hours on the diamond
each day his work to be staged
for the benefit Of 'boobs' who pay
to see him and others go through
a driu that is only endured be
cause it gets the coin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
BURNS HOLDS C0UL0N TO
HARD TEN-R0UND DRAW

KENOSHA, WIS June 24-Johnny
Coulon. the bantamweight champion,
fought a l0-round draw with Frankie
Burns
For four rounds the two boxed toe to
toe without either gaining the advan-
tage. The fifth round went TO Burns by
a big margin; the sixth was even. and
Coulon won the seventh In the eighth
and ninth both seemed tired. Coulon
started I'm the tenth, with a rush. but
Burns, Il was claimed, had a shade the
ter Of the round.