davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24
CIRCUIT COURT IN SESSION.

The January term Of Leflore
county circuit court, with Judge
Monroe McClurg presiding, CON
yened Monday morning, the fol-
lowing officers were present,
District Attorney T. L. Mortimer,
County Attorney o. L. Kimbrough,
Court Stenographer Herman
Levy, Assistant Stenographer w.
S. Trigg and all county officials.
After an able and forcible
charge to the grand jury, Judge
McClurg sent this body into their
rooms for work and Immediately
began the sounding of the civil
docket.
The case of A. NJ. Stoner VS..
Buckeye Cotton OF! Co. and the
Planters Oil Mill Mig. Co., which
has been on the docket for sever
al times, was taken up for trial
for the first time, and the entire
first day was consumed in the
selection of the jury. Most of
Tuesday was consumed with
arguments by counsel on both
sides for the admission of GER
tain testimony, and in the after
noon Judge McClurg called in the
jury for the Introduction of teSti-
mony to be given in accordance
with his ruling as TO admissibilty.
Plaintiff alleges that there was a
combination on the part of the
d PENDANTS to freeze him" out of
business, and to restrain his trade
and that Of others Independent of
defendants. After hearing a great
deal of evidence, on Thursday af-
ternoon Judge McClurg gave pre-
emptory instructions to the jury
to render a verdict in favor of the
defendants.
Alfred Stoner, Kimbrough, Hill
C Kimbrough and Lomax & Tyson
represented the plaintiff, while
Gwin & Mounger and Gardner &
Wilmington represented the de-
tenants.
The grand jury was kept busy
Monday and Tuesday and We'd
nesday morning, when they adj
journed to again convene Monday
for the disposition of any matters
that may happen during the in
term or carried over. Owing to
the clOseness of this term to the
last November 1912 term, the
number of matters brought to
their attention were not as many
as at the latter term.
The grand jury is composed Of
the following; 7, H. Baird, fore
man, B. F. Cole, J. A. Gardner, J.
G, Peasants, B. 7. Terry, F. C.
Pitt, W. M. Mcmillan, j. j. Line
berger, H. CopeIoff, j, F, Melton,
E. Williams, H. L. Price, C. G..
Linsley, c. H. Tracy, A. J. Scates,
Smith; Bailiff, W. T. Davis.
Petit Jury No, /, for the first
is composed OF Jno. Erskine,
M, Mahoney, W. P. Comstock,
W. H. Pace, }. c. Harris, C. Ben
net, L. B. Hughes, F. E. Swayze,
D. P. Montgomery, c. R. Frank
lin, R. E. Mabrey and J. T. Flana-
gan.
Jury No. 2-Scott Crull, F. A.
Word, Jr., j. H. Ellington, w. K.
Hanberry, F. P. Stainback, c. G..
Gillespie, John Dantone, W. H,
r. l.. Goodson, W. r.
G. S. Mcintyre, ST., and
R. Prophet, Jr.
Next Monday begins a three
criminal term, and the
prosecution hopes to dispose of
he big docket on hand if possible.
The cases attracting the greatest
interest are State VS.. P. C. White
and State VS.. Ed Powell.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF
THE DELTA BANK.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Delta Bank, of this
city, was held Wednesday, Janu-
airy 22d, when the following dlrec-
tors were elected: w. R. Humph-
rey, M. NJ. Bardwell, W. T, Log
gins, Simon Hyman and P, w.
Parsons; whereupon the directors
elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: w. r. Humph-
rey president, W. T. Loggins vice
president, P. W. Parsons cashier,
Henry H. Hodges bookkeeper,
and j. Howell PEBBLES collector.
This splendid financial institu-
ton is the pioneer banking house
of Greenwood, and its officers
and stockholders are among the
most substantial business men
in the Delta.
The Commonwealth wishes for
this popular bank continued sue
cess.
TRUSTEES SALE.
Under and for the purpose of paying the in
debtedness secured by the deed in trust from W.
X. Motley and Ella Motley to J. A. Tyson, trustee.
for the benefit of d. f. & c. G. Nichols, dated
Feb. 20. 1903, and recorded in book 2. at page 245, of
the records of mortgages and deeds Of txust on
land in Lefiore county. Mississippi. |, Kensie
Gore, as trustee substituted instead Of the said J.
A. Tyson by appointment recorded in book II. at
page 50, of said records, will sell at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for cash. at the south
| door of the court house Of Lefiore county, Missis-
sippi. in the City Of Greenwood, on Friday, Febru.
airy l4th, 1918. the property conveyed by said deed
in trust, to-wit: Lot number 81, in block one, of
the Nichols Addition to the City Of Greenwood,
Lefore county. mississippi, and the following per-
sonal property. to-wit; One clay-bank mare
named Maud, about 9 years old; one bay mare colt.
about two years old. named Laura; one red COW
named Pink, about four years old; one one-horse
wagon: one suit of furniture consisting Of one
dresser, one washstand and one bed, which suit is
owned by W. X. Motley; and one suit of furniture
consisting Of one dresser, one washstand and one
bed. owned by Ella Motley.
KENsIE GORE,
Substituted Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

VISITING CARDS Engraved or print.
ed at the right prices. Send The Com.
monwealth your orders. Special atten.
ton also given to Wedding Invitations,
Announcements, etc.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24
PERSONAL MENTION.
w. G. McNair, of Jackson, at
tended court here this week.


W, f. Townsend was over from
ltta Bena on business Monday.
Hon. Uriah Ray was over from
ltta Bena on business last week.
+
on business the first of the week.
++
Arthur Ray. of CarrOllton, was
aay'
Hon. j, l.. Barnard was over
uay'
Attorney j. u. ullleSple made a
heSuay'
}. D.. McLemore, DR., OF ltta
IueSuay'
Judge W. M. Hammer has re-
chicago
Il. K, James, OF Quito. was a
'eroay'
B. W. Young was in from his
the week.
-
S. |. Brown and A. j. Allen
this week.
Mr.. Richard Toynes was down
the first OF week.
Hon Sam p. NELL was over
first of the week.
j. h Mcmillan and Hon, Sim
hlll, Wednesday.
Fisher Avent and c, l.. Townes
were down from Minter City on
Mayor WIN heiiy was over from
"lholla on business the latter
part oisldsl WEEK.
1Iv.vFRI,AY has, .boyn nc &C aasisr
wav Ask I. Rainss
w r. D;++o cou 11,,rhos and
HighlandaIe on business this week,
+
Mro Amoe Nauoon ~ uurtc-
villa AIa is the o,,ast n tba fam
~,
OuI goou lrleho, T. ~ healliey'
was aoWh from MS plaflta1loh'
o"S'
Miss Stella Provine, of Coffee
vile, was the fair and attractive
week. .3
Attorney !. W, Bradford and
R. D Portwood were over from
court.
CIV Snann and D s. ZONES.
two Of HighIandale's substantial
this city.
$50
Mrs. Walter Camnbell snent one
dav in Greenwood this week Wis
mona Times.
n n Majors, n. Coneloff !. T.,
Haley, R 2 Love and others
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24
BIG REAL. ESTATE SALE.

One of the largest real estate
deals of city property in several
months was conSumated Monday
when Lee Arterburv, real estate
dealer, auctioned off all of the
property of f, X. Austin in Block
5 of the Howard Part of the City
of Greenwood.
The event was well advertised,
and a goodIy crowd was out to
watch the proceedings. The
Greenwood Brass Band made its
debut at the auction, and received
considerable applause and favor
able comment for the splendid
progress they are making.
The first lot sold was the build
ing and premises occupied by the
Greenwood Electric Supply Co,
which was bought by }. |" Giles
pie for $270O. The next sold was
also bought by Mr.. Gillespie, the
building now occupied by the
Greenwood Insurance Agency and
the National Wooden Mills, for
$4,000. The third building, for
merry occupied by BarnweIl &
AShcraft, was bought by j. g.,
Gillespie for $1,000, and the fourth
building occupied by B. II. Brown,
tailor, was purchased by DR., F.
NJ Sandifer for 1880. P. c.
White, of Minter City, bought the
building now occupied by the
Greenwood Business League for
$500, and the sixth building went
to O. l.. Kimbrough for 1880.
The corner building occupied by
the post. office was sold last Fri
day to X, W. Baird for $4,000.
The lots in the rear of the Aus
tin subdivision of this block were
then sold off. j. l.. Gillespie buy
ing 2 for $1,000, j. G. Gillespie the
next for 1925, j. c. Crowell
bought the fourth for $400, and
the fifth went to P. G. White for
$500. j. c. CroweIl bought the
sixth for $425.
The entire sale Melted Mr.. Aus
tin $26,985,00, and the property
was sold at dirt cheap prices,
every purchaser being more than
well satisfied with the deals.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

S. 6. Wilson has returned from
Grand Rapids, Mich, and other
markets, where he bought a big
lot of furniture for the Wilson
Jennings Furniture Co.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

B. D. Brown, Asa Hatch, Doug.
lass Smith, Frank Smith, Louis
Smith, FL. D. Price, Chas. X. Jar.
man and Douglass Robinson were
up from Sidon this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

Judge F, P. Mullen, DR.. D. M.
McGehee, w. S, Wingfield, O. F.
Bledsoe, Jr, D. c. Jones, A. 0.
Peterson and others from the
second district, were business WIS.,
jtors here this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

w. (. Williams, who was form
erly express agent at this place
but now Of Greenwood, was shak-
ing hands with his many friends
in our city Tuesday. -Winona
Times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

Mrs. Sallie Walton Hoskins is
now guest Of her daughter, Mrs.
LaIlie Hoskins Humphreys, Of
North Greenwood, for the winter.
Lexington Advertiser.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

Len Z. Halder, formerly chief OF
of the Greenwood Fire Depart
ment went to Monroe, La, to ap-
ply for the head of that city's fire
department. Mr.. Halder carried
with him a splendid endorsement
from the city officials and bust
ness men and we hope he lands
the position.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

Baxter johnson, w. G. Poin-
dexter, l.. B. Hughes, Preston
|Sproles, Y. M. Scott and j. l..
Robinson were up from Morgan
this week.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

Special attention is directed to
the card of Y. 7. Eggleston & Co.,
wholesale dealers in groceries and
feedstuffs, in this issue. Mr.. JIG.
Slime is a member Of this new
firm, and he and Mr.. Eggleston
will give the business their whole
time and attention. Planters are
invited 10 call on them and get
prices when in need of anything
in their line.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

C. Z, Merrill, for the past sever
al years with the City Drug Store,
has accepted a position with the
J, W. Quinn Drug Company, Of
Greenwood, and entered upon
his duties in the laboratory early
this week.--Itta Bena Times.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-01-24

HIN. Alexander, Of Greenyille
and w. B. Gowdy, Of Jackson, at
tended court here this week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Crackers Help to Raise rag"
9 o O @ 9 & @
Open Series With Birmingham
By Percy II. Whiting.

p4E Cracker ball club another road trip this afternoon
championship pennant
= the local club and few local enthusiasts.
The local club will doubtless week Of it. To-day
day and Wednesday they play the Baron They finish out the week
the
Crackers are The results should be encouraging
BY that time the Crackers ought to be in shape to take long deferred
revenge at the expense of Nashville
THE coming at
emby like winner right Bill Smith willing
pat a Bill just he
pitchers
doing all right The there all along OF
Chapman being hurt hasn't done good but then be is improving
fast l think We shall win some games pretty soon
IRIS
has been hands of lightweight like Horace FOge and that he
is actuaed by motives of spite
For there really lot of reform due in baseball Baseball trust
and the players Their contracts the
most oqraoas inflicted on any employees IN the country -
mot when he reforming in an effort to spite the who robbed him
with Representative Gallagher of Illinois
Congress probe baseball trust" said FOgel "and the
PLAYERS under condition through binding contracts are going
be hailed Before Congressional committee
Washington preliminary testimony, and It
claimed told Representative Gallagher of instances of alleged viola
Of the sherman antitrust laws under the baseball contracts
Gallagher investigation of the baseball
will favoby House Rules Committee said Foge
lobbyists for the socaled
baseball trying find out what to be done by Congress In the
baseball trust" Fog
Of all the trusts and the Government will dissolve for the benefit Of
Of Secretary
methods of conducting the Eogel
witness before the investigating committee
puhisbed in a recent number Of tn Baseba
his job by conpaor Fogel
helping Representative Gallagher probe the
call baseball
Nobody seriously
clause" in players contracts which
the the exist
It looks if Fogel had bitten off more than he can chew
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Baltimore has landed the Johnny
Coulon- Kid Williams match for July a.
The bantamweights are scheduled to go
20 rounds. Johnny has been guaran-
teed $4,000 and percentage Of the re
ceipts for facing the Eastern terror.
The Baltimore lad has whipped all
Of the high grade bantams in the last
three years. He also defeated the best
boy on the coast when he gave Eddie
Campi, the Los Angeles 116-pounder, a
fine lacing for 20 rounds.
Freddie Welsh continues TO reap in
the easy money. Harry Pollock, man
ager Of the English lightweight cham
pion, has signed his protege 70 meet
Joe DAILY in a l5-round engagement at
vancouver B. C. on July Is.
Jack Twin Sullivan is the latest to
put in a claim for the heavyweight
championship. Sullivan has issued
challenge to the winner Of the Saw
age-Flynn bout
Several fight managers have lost
their smiles recently. Tommy Walsh
has been separated from three meal
tickets in less than three. months
Burns was defeated by Campi; Russell
lost to Whitney and Mandot was
stopped by Cross and Anderson. Danny
Morgan was stung badly when Brown
was stopped by Anderson, while Tom
feats handed Wolgast and Willard.
Billy Nolan, Joe Levy and Dick Don
aid are still rising on velvet. The for
his wing; Levy has live wire in Joe
Rivers, while Donald is trailing around
with Bud Anderson
Digger Stanley is no longer the ban
tamweight champion OF the British
Isles He defeated Ia week lN
practically unknown boxer named
Bill Reynon at the National Sporting
Club in London.
Charlie White and frankie Russell
are On edge for their 10round battle
At New Orleans Monday night Russell
has been substituted for Johnny Lore.
Ad wolgast viii have a chance to
regain much Of his lost laurels Tues
Dundee in a 20-round battle on the
coast, Should Wolgast win he may still
be able TO get on with Willie Richie
in title match.
II looks very much as II Joe Riv-
ers will lose out on his 90 with Willie
Richie for July 4 Rivers refuses to
let Richie come in at 1873 pounds at
o'clock, while Nolan refuses TO lei
Richie make any other poundage
Jack Britton is to have another
chance 10 don the gloves with Jimmy
Duffy. the much tOuted Buffalo light
weight. The pair have been matched
round fray at Buffalo on June Is. Duffy
recently won over Britton on a foul in
SIX rounds.
Bob Fitzsimmons says Arthur Pelky
Will never be a champion Fitz saw Jim
Coffey stop Pelky about a year ago and
does not think much Of Burns protege.
The former champion says Willard or
Gunboat Smith can defeat Pelky with
out much trouble.
sam Robinson was given a neat set
hack the other night when he ran up
against Young Shugrue In a 10-round
bout at New York The latter had the
best Of the majority Of rounds and
was fighting strong ar the finish The
pair may be rematched.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
VIRGINIA. LEAGUE.
CEORCIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE
Laaranae. oadsdsn. aame of, rain.
'Y0UNG" kHEARN WILL
GIVE GIBBONS A BATTLE

NEW YORK. June 9.-While Mike
Gibbons. of ST. Paul, easily disposed
of Jack McCarren recently in Madison
square Garden. the St Paul wizard
may strike a snag in the person Of
Young Ahearn. the dancing master,
when they meet in a ten-round bout
in the Garden next Friday night
Ahearn is rapidly growing into the
Wid9leWeight division.
Tom Gibbons win shape up with
Jack Deuning in the semi-final ten
round bout
Geor1e Rodel has been offered a
match with George =. Carpenter, the
French heavyweight. James John
son. manager OF Rodel, received a ca
BILE from vi Breyer the French pro-
moter. In which the latter offers to
hang up a $4,000 purse at Mon
treal the middle Of July for 20-round
affair. Johnson wired an acceptance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Sporting Food
LITTLE LESSONS IN BASEBALL.


'"Pitcher" Is an obsolete word derived
from the old English verb "to pitch
meaning 90 heeve 20 throw, 20 hurl or 20
propei. Among baseball writer's. the gent
who neaves throws. hurts or propels the
bali Is called a HEAVIER. a hurler, or a
slab artist. 10 call him pitcher would
be faux pas and woulc be followed by
/ immediate expulsion from the Baseball
Writers Union,
a pitchers chief aim ir lite Is to bitch,
but few OF them succeed. 10 most OF
them were given their lust deserts they
would be nd'Cted for obtaining money
under false pretenses.
There are various kinds Of pitchers,
Some use speed some use curves, some
use saliva and some use an alIbL The
abb class Us by far the most numerous.
Speed Is valuable asset in a pitcher,
but 10 must be kept under control Rube
Waddell was about the speec lest pitcher
IN the universe. but IL took q strait
Jacket and q ball aad chain 70 control
MIN. Mr., MCGilicuddy once attempted
20 put the brakes on Mr.. Waddeli, hence
mis- gray hairs.
TIE saliva pitcher is cross between
az atnlete ana p 9eyser he spouts az
over the ban until i sasps for breath
and then heaves Il at batter. The ball.
being ir comatose condition. is unable
TO resist and goes whittier 1t is sert.
saliva pitchers DC net last long, HOPE
SPRINGS eternal but a man cannot gusn
saliva fer any length Of time without be-
coming vlctIm % dry rot.
However successful he may be. the
pitcher wastes q s talents. lf he were to
use as much s'ercy IN throwing the bull
as in throwing the ball. he would be a
maguate instead Of working for one.
Aside from the fact tHat he is not a
lEhyweiEhi While Richie Is a fairly
good liehtwe.rat champion
Humid Kala rasha the Irish 1Ioham-
mDCaT. saws .# has HGIt WT sting one
Is surprised On learn thsr humil ever
was a wrestler
Strange as it may seem. ii IS never
theiess true that 5cmoarcier Wells has
existed for two consecutive days with
out beirg knocked out.
Those Bostauese persons having hit
last place Tor a day. we are forced TO
coneeae That theN are Iu mluseas1u
torn.
Hugh Mcintosh has curt the boxing
game for good Some say Tor the good
af Hugh Mcintosh an. some say for
the good Of e-Esme.
"es>.7s IS t1s safest Of an gsmes. ("
his boNIu5 .n tH1 boz Office.
Having been suspended for -H-uv.-s
ably ISL. learn tla' -'a-rares alone are
allowed f1 throw uua al -ulires.
HAD We been called upon 20 sentence
TIE Big smoke, W7 should have made DO
Kick .u rEa ~E|uS which. nm some
cases us almost equivalent 90 capital
pun shwHUr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
WOlgast-Dundee Bout
Off; AID Hurts Thumb

Los ANGELES. June 9-It devel-
oped yesterday that the injury 90 AID
Wolgasts left thumb considered
slight when De- slammed his hand
against the elbow of srarrins part
ne~ on Saturday afternoon, IS Of such
a serious nature thar the former
worlds lightweight champion may
never box again
Manager Tom Jones arrived yester-
DAY morning from san Francisco and
hurried 10 the baths where Wogast
had spent fhe night After "a long
consultation between boxer and man
ager. the following talk vas made hy
Jones.
-Ad may never box again. The Inc
jury is an old one and may permJ-
nently lay him uU. I uI. give him p
three months .ay off, either sending
him 90 his ranch near Medford. 0reg
or 20 Honolulu for pleasure trip
with Mrs. Jones and Mrs Nu'EH--
The only Trims that VIII bring AID
back is chance TO- box Rltgh.g This
fellow deliberately ran away from a
return 90. We n@Cred 90 take him on
at 1873 pounds Ar O'Clock. Instead
he signs up with Rivers at le4 rims
side Richie rs afraid Of Ad."
The proposed N0.E# -r-Buu.ee ga
for tomorrow NIGHT has been called
OF. and there Uf' be- -H substitute
card Eddie Eauul HauEH. 20 take
Wuleast- place hG- Promoter Ie-
Carey would NOT hear tH trtz rs
Campi Is matched sa box Charles
LedouN on June "a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

LOSE TO RAIN MAN

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, june g.
Flag raising day had TO be postponed
for "a hours. for when the Crackers
and Barons attempted TO do battle at
Redwood Park this afternoon Jupiter
Pluvius. in am his glory, turned loose
his wet assortment
on the morrow Rick Woodward and
g. Wordsworth will again endeavor to
raise the 1912 pennant And IL is not
unlikely that q double header viii be
played
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

birmingham is out to win the at
tendance record trophy. Atlanta
holds It at present, when. on the
opening day Of the season in the
home Of Bill Smiths Crackers, about
5000 fans paid their good money to
wheel around the turn-stiles.
with fair weather "a hours hence
and a double bill as an added attrac-
tion all Birmingham is sure that az
least 10000 buglets VIII he camping
around the scene Of action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
Won DER AHE is BURIED.

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-Chris Won
Der Abe rests beneath the sod to-
DAY Hundreds Of baseball magnates
former baseball stars fans and for
mer friends of the quaint German who
owned the ST. Louis Browns back in
day afternoon ald' paid their last re-
spects to the only man who ever gave
St Louis a pennant-winning ball
team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
RlTCHlE-RlVERS MATCH
WILL BE ARRANGED SOON

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1t is
expected at conference TO be held
at . O'Clock to-day the difficulties that
have been surrounding the Richie
Rivers match viii be formally brush
cd away and that articles viii be
signed hy Nolan and Joe Levy.
Graney has notified the two represen-
Jatlyes of the fighters that he wants
,a meet them to-day, as he is anxious
TO have their signatures to contract
and to see 20 il that forfeits are
posted
iEasmUch as Nolan has given way
en- the weight question and the finan-
cal settlement was satisfactory even
before the break, there is no reason
for amy hitch in tO-day's proceedings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
CARDINALS BUY CATCHER.

MISSOCLA, MONT. June 9.-Man-
ager Blankenship, Of the Missoula
Club Of the Union Association, an
nounces the sale of Catcher Chester
Roberts to the St. Louis Nationals
for $4,000. Roberts will report at
once
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
CAROLINA LEAGUE.

Winston Salem Greensobo, no game
rain.
Durham Ashevlle, no game: rain.
Charlotte Raleigh, no game; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10
cHAPPELLE A SPEED DEMON.

NEW YORK June F--ArlIuE
ChaDneue. the 1912 motorcycle cham
pion. gave big field OF speed demons
a raIf-mie handicap last night and
then easily beat them ia hve-ullla
zee, doa1g the distance IN 5-4S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-10

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything 70 sell The Sunday American is
1.-The Market Place Of the South" The
Sunday American Is the best adVeFtls-
ina medium.