davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BY Left Hook.

CUNBOAT SMITH, the Irish
American boxer who knocked
out Bombardier Wells, is a
young man with a hobby His hobby
is to put a name to his punches. He
doesn't go so far as 10 attempt TO
name every little wallop that he may
land. but when he scores a knock
down or a knockout he is satisfied
that Punch so and So" did the trick.
This is what the former man-ot-
warsman has to say about the
punches that stopped the British
champion in very little more than d
found the other evening.
My Flopper' was the last punch
that | used on Wells. As soon as l
let it go | knew that the fight was
over. When the 'Floppcr' lands the
other fellow is through. The punch
was started for his jaw, but he came
in a bit and It landed behind the ear.
There was force enough in it TO set
tie his hash had it hit him on the top
Of his head.
That was the final punch of the
bout, mind, and as soon as II landed
knew the fight was over. then
jumped out of the ring and was half
way to the dressing room by the time
the referee and a few others had
carried Wells TO his corner.
But the punch that really gained
my victory was the Rambler This
is an uppercut started for the stom-
ach with either hand. II is not only
a stomach punch. for if il misses the
point aimed at il keeps on going and
is pretty sure TO wind up on the chin,
where it does just as much eXecu-
ton / want to say right here that
the Rambler didn't quite live up to
it's name in the last bout II didn't
have to ramble any. 1t landed right
in the pit of Wells stomach and was
the blow that really stopped him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
FOUR BARONS HAVE NOT
YET SIGNED CONTRACTS

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. April S.
With the opening Of the season just
two days OFF, it develops that four
veteran Barons have not signed their
contracts and are still laughing with
Manager Molesworth over salaries
These four are Marcam, ELAN, Foxen
and Messenger.
FoXen's salary has been cut: Mes
senger wants his wife's fare paid 20
Birmingham, and the other two want
"A raise. If they prove to be real hold
outs there is no denying the fact that
the Barons will start the season with
bush league outfit, but Wordsworth
thinks the quartet will line up on time
Hardgrove is the best bet for hurl-
ing the opener, with Mayer catching
and the rest of the lineup as follows:
McGilvray, Marcan. ELAN and Car
roll, infielders; Mcbride, Sermon and
Messenger, outfielders sermon Will
play center and Carroll third
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
GEORGIA ANXIOUS
To BEAT MICHIGAN

ATHENS. GA, April S-The Uni
versity of Georgia baseball team is
out for revenge against the Michigan
rine for yesterdays defeat. Although
the home boys were completely out
played. losing 10 to 3, Coach Cum
ningham is looking for his players to
put up much better fight in the final
game here to-day.
The Michiganders pounded the
curves of Corley and Hitchcock. while
the Georgians were able to gather but
four hits off the visiting pitchers.
Sisler and Quaintance. Georgia scored
all its runs in the ninth session. Mich.
igan pounded out II hits in all. Both
teams made three errors. CHM was
the chief offender for Georgia, the
left fielder making two Of the mis-.
plays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
PARK WILL
BE READY FOR OPENER

NASHVILLE TENN. April S.
With the overflow in the Dell fas.
running out. II looks as If the Vols
park viii be in condition for the open
iug game next Monday It viii take
some time for the grounds 10 dry
out but Manager Schwartz believes
that the diamond viii Zoe in good
shape and thus obviatc the necessity
OF transferring the dat, to some other
city.
Dave Bunting continues 4l~ terrific
-.uggiug I'm the Rold-out league. bur
Manager Schwartz hopes 10 secure
the signature OF the former Pelican
GO "a contract tomorrow.
callahan. recently secured from tbs.
Cracker club. vii. DC given ucrma -
ueut berth IN center field. for the boy
manager believes that with change
of surroundings the fast oujuelaor
WIN climb into ,he SEQ class with Tire
Vols.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Washington. Score; R.H.E.
WAsHiNGToN 900 100 oio-2 8 ?
Mathewson and Meyers; GalIia,
Boehlinu and Ainsmith. Umpire,
Calliflower.
At Philadelphia. Score: R.H.E.
NATIONALS . 900 900 050-5 8 I
ATHLETICS ...3t1 100 00"-6 10 I
Moore. Mayer, HawIey and Killifer;
Downing, Pennoek and Thomas.
Umpires, Connolly and KLEIN.
At Boston. Score; R.H.E.
HARVARD. 900 600 OOO-O 3 3
BOSTON AM. 100 12t 00x-5 4 3
FELTON,, Frsye and Youngi Leonard,
Foster and Carrigan and Cady. I'm
pires, Stafford and Kelly.
At Chicago. Score: R.H.E,
MINNEAPOLIS 900 900 600 0 6 5
CUBS. .....2 03 311 20x-t2 10 2
Young. Patterson and Owen; Hum
phrey. Toney and Heekinzer. Empires
johnson and Cusaek,
At Athens. Score: R.H.E.
MICHIGAN 100 900 001 000-2 5 2
GEORGIA 900 020 900 600 7 2
7orribeau and Rodgers Morris
and Hutchens. Umpire, Buesse.
Game forfeited to Georgia on ae-
count Of Michigan refusing to play
last half Of twelfth inning.
At Baltimore Score: R.H.E.
BOSTON NAT 900 Ot2 OOi-4 7 0
BALTIMORE coo 900 600 5 o
Brown and Donegal: Rabb and
Berger. Umpire, MoAtee.
At Newark Score: R.H.E.
N. Y. AM ..... t01 02O O12- 2 10 ;
NEWARK - 060 OO6 OOa-12 II 4
Ford. Heating and Williams; Gas.
kill and Higgins. Umpires, MeTeague
and Doherty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
BANKS WILL ABOLISH
LEAGUE THIS SEASON

Il looks very much as if there will
be no Bank Baseball League this sea
son in Atlanta. 1t is conceded that
rot enough teams can be organized
TO make the sport interesting. The
Atlanta National Banks team has
given up the effort, in fact, and this
year will play in the Manufacturers
League.
The banks have taken considerable
pride in their baseball aggregations in
the past, and at times have strength
ened their line-ups with well-knoWn
amateur players, employed in the
banks for summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
"Gunboat'' Smith Says That
Rambler" Wallop Was One
That Sent Wells to Oblivion

The Rambler was the real punch
Of the fight. 1t is true that he got
up again, but he was all in, and no
one knew it better than myself OF
course l wanted 10 end the bout as
quickly as possible and l started the
'Flopper' for his jaw, but the edge of
my knuckles caught him on the top
of his chin and he Topped. That was
the second knock down. Then l used
the 'Flopper' again, and the bout was
over"
Navy Work Conditioned Him.
Smith attributes his fighting ability
to his training in the navy. He put
Ia four years on the gunboat Penn
syvania and when he received his
honorable discharge was a quarter
master.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
LITTLE DEFEATS BLACK;
UNH0LZ REFUSES TO BOX

AUsKEGON, MICH. April s.
Walter Little defeated Kid" Black,
the local sensation, in a fast eight
round bout staged here last night.
kid Black substituted for Rudy
who refused to go on. Little
made a great showing and was match
q dto meet Mickey Rodgers, Of Pitts
burg, in the next show.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
JOE MANDOT HELD
To 4 LUCKY DRAW
BY JOHNNY LORE
RTEW ORLEANS. April S.-Johnny

NTEW ORLEANS, April S.-Johnny
v Lore, New York lightweight,
sprang a surprise here last
night when he held Joe Mandot to a
draw in q fast tcn-round bout. Al
though there was no decision reE-
dered. most Of the spectators thought
a draw was the correct verdict
For the first three rounds il looked
as though the French Baker boy W4s
in for a trimming. Lore rushed Joe
around the ring continually, and in
tho third session had him groggy from
short rights 10 the jaw. Mandot came
back strong in the fourth round, an|,
by making good use Of his left hand
eyened matters The remainder CT
the scrap was a seesaW atfdir-first
MandOt would have the advantage
and then Lore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
RIVERS AND CROSS ON
EDGE FOR GO TONIGHT

NuN YORK. April 5. Everything is
.u rgtJlUess here Tor The Dig -pn-r6Ilr,g
bout Tonight between Leach Cross the
nEhtinE dentist. aUd Joe Rivers. the
MeNlcau sensation. Both bows finished
training yesterday and report them
serves uE edge for the fray
The weight. 1888 pounds, mas not both
cred either, So that both VIII enter the
ring with their nun lighting strength
Tire bout IS causing sensation around
tere ami the Mcmahon brothers. Who are
promoting The show. state tha --FiIey eN-
poet ta sell ugr early TODAY
Betting fans have made Rivers q 10
.H " choice. with much Wagering being
tng. Cross stops rra AirN.lsr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
GEORGIA AND CLEMSON
MAY PLAY OFF TIE GAME

ATHENS. GA. April S.-Enorts are
being made by the Athletic Associa-
ton of the University Of Georgia to
secure another game with Clemson
and play off the tie between Georgia
and that team. 1t is hoped that four
additional games can be arranged and
the board is working for these.
The games are wanted for the week
Of the annual camp at Gainesville
after the Georgia BAH season closes
on May land two games for that
week also in Athens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
CRACKERSLOSE TO
ROCHESTER, 7 TO 8
Billy Smiths Men Get
Six Runs in Third
Inning on Bailey's
Triple and Longs
Home Run ClOut.
BN Percy II. Whiting.

PONCE DE LEON BALL Park.
April "a ninth inning batting rally
won for Rochester over Atlanta 90 D
hers this afternoon. A single by Cour0g
and a sacrifice ~ by Simmons scored
two runs for Cancels men in NE final
inning The Crackers filled the bases 5u
the last inning with one out hur failed
90 put over a run
Long. 2inn and Couroy hlt home runs.
Atlanta scored an its runs Ia the third
inning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MOTORCYCLE
News and Notes.
Ru 7. c. BUTLER. JR.

Any Of these fine spring mornings
YOU may look into the back yards Of
500 Atlanta homes and see the young
hopefuls Of the family busy with
tools, tire tape. cement wrenches,
pliers. spark plugs and what not;
there is the noise Of the gas engine,
the smell of alcohol and ammonia
cleaning fluids, the pungent odor Of
metal polish the busy thrOng of small
bows For Brother Bill" is giving his
motorcycle a spring cleaning He is
shining the enamel he Is polishing the
bright metal, fixing tires, tightening
nuts and putting the old bus in shape
for another season Of joyriding, an
other chapter Of country scenery, am
other long summer of delightful sat
urday and Sunday excursions into uu-
hand in motorcycle circles IL is evil
dent that spring has came.
The Motorcycle club is talking Of
holding a hin-c.imbiug contest for
amateurs and private owners, on the
long and beautiful Stewart Avenue
course. Il sounds ike Memorial Day
Just at present but they are waiting
FOR some suggestions from "the boys
The club was recently treated TO
q lecture 10y yours truly on How u
Feels to BE Pncue0" mot on the arm
ON the pocketboolSl This lecture
is i'm book form. ana retails at $3.50
per copy. was assisted I'm the dis
course by Mr.. J. IT. Pcikel popular
pianist. who underwent the opera
ton at the same time We speak from
conviction" because We We're both
couvictcd-We mean convinced.
With the return Of spring, l..
Hamper and Jack Folsom popular Of
ficerS of the Motorcycle club, are
planning another series of delightful
outings. picnics, tours and excursions
such as marked the last summer
very successful season with the At
lanta Motorcycle club. This organi-
zation consists of $50 of the leadine
motorCyclists of the city. ana its pur-
pose is cooperative and social for
the promotion uf greater knowledge OF
he roads of the state, abe operation
% She machine, enforcement of the
law. and 20 attract 10 the motorcycle
the large class Of desirable people
whom the motorcycle VIII benefit.
4 number Of Toys viii g.g. rya
Atlanta tu StHu. Mountain .lo At.-
ems to-day The plan is tu Gcuar.
from Iny motto ,Nele ~tol. o. AI,z-
ander-SesWolj Company go about g
a IN.
y gratifying feature. nj .ua.or., .f.ue
IS trv Increasing number OF 'Gd'..
ufp ase becoming Interested tu This
nra thrui sport. EurH Sru1ay trs
Roswell Road and other roru'ar
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
GE0RGIA-ALABAMA LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING TO-DAY

President W. .Boykin. of the Geor-
gid-A'abuud LEAGUE. mas called 4
league meeting for this afternoon 1T
Talladega. Ala. 10 adopt the PROPOSED
schedule and perfect all arrangements
for the opening Of the season or
Nav 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
THE GAME



McAlurfsy hunted and was out uu
quick throw. Smith 20 AgIcr Bernard
was called out on strikes conroy
popped 70 Heating so HITS. 40
RUNS
ARIer. Npermau and WclcHOuce went
out in quick succession, Simmons to
Schmidt 80 HITS. 80 RUNS
SECOND INNING.
linn grounded 10 Agler and beat 81
to first for a hit Tie was out stealing,
Graham to Alperman Simmons flied 20
Welchouce schmidt out, Heating to
Agler ONE HIT, 30 RUNS.
Bailey called out on strikes. Long out,
McMurray 10 Schmidt Smith hit a
three Dagger against The scoreboard.
but he was out trying 60 get home, linn
70 simmons 20 Jnckitsch ONE HIT,
NO RUNS
THIRD INNING.
paddoch out Alperman 10 AEler.
Jacklitsch tried 90 knock down Becker
with a hard drive. but was out. Buck to
Agler Keefe out. Smith TO Agler 40
nGTS, 40 RUNS
Heating was hit by a pitched ban.
Graham singled 10 left and Heating took
third McMurray threw bad 10 third
ana Heating scored. Graham went TO
third on the PLAY. Buck Weaver singled
TO center and Graham registered. Agler
attempted a sacrifice and hunted TO
Paddock who threw low 70 FIRST and
Agler-waa safe Alpermsn struck out.
Welchoncc grounded 20 McMurray and
Agler was forced az second, McMurray
unsssisted Bailey drove one 10 deep
leff for three bags, Becker and Vel
Choncc scoring Conroy stopped the ball
with his feet. or the drive would have
been good for home run. Tommy
Long drove home run to the gate in
deep center field. scoring Bailey ahead
Of him. Smith grounded TO McMurray,
who missed. and Smith was safe at first
Heating. for his second time up this in
ming. led on with "a single over short
and Smith went 10 third Graham
popped out to third. FIVE HITS, SIN
RUNS
FOURTH INNING.
McMurrsy out Smith 10 Agler Der
nsrd went out the same way Agler
made a couple of fine one-handed stops
on both throws Conroy famed. No
hits. NO RUNS
Becker ont, simmons lo Smith. AEler
fuulcd ,o Paddock Nperman went out.
McMwrsy 20 smith 80 HITS 40
Runs
FIFTH INNING.
linn popped 60 Alpermau simmons
foued ont 10 Graham Schmidt oct. Al
perman 20 AgIcr No HITS. NO RUNS
Tommy Hughes the old Atlanta
pitcher, relieved kecfe IN the last half
~ the hfth WeIchouce went out Pad
dock to schmidt Bailey was given
base on balls. the first OF the game.
Bailey was out trying to steal, Jackitsch
60 simmons Long flied 60 Conroy. No
HITS. No RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Paddock grounded out tu Ngler.
Jacblilsch singled 20 center hughes
singled to center and Jachitsch took
second. McAurray flied 90 Bailey Ber-
uard out. Becker 10 Aglcr TWO HITS.
No RUNS.
smith walked ard stole second. keat-
ing tried to bunt. but smacked "a hard
one down to Hughes and was out To
schmidt smith tried 20 take third ana
was gut schmidt 20 Paddock Graham
flied 20 Znu 80 HITS. No RUNS.
SEVENTH INNING. r.
Caurug walked linn doubled te right
and Crura, reached third. simmons hit
a sacrifice rs to Welchoucc Canroy
scored aua linn went Co third schmidt
... a sacrifice Hy 20 Long ana linn tai
ae,t Paddock Int lu front uf the plate,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
KAvANAUeH AT NOZZLE eAME.

MOBILE ALA, April N-Iro~i4sl.
William Eayauau-u. uf the southern
League. Wil DEE Tie guest of Che Mo-
bile Baseball Association uu tine oe-
cCsiOl vi tla up-liuZ nf the season
ia This city. April 1f Tie win come
here following rh, close ~ tlv Mobile
Kew Orleans series iu tile Crescent
CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Totals SO 7 10 "a IA 3


oUWWNNT-
Two Base Hit Zinn.
Three Base Hits-Smith. Bailey.
Home Runs Long. Conroy, linn
Double PLAYS Hughes 20 Schmidt TO
Paddock.
Struck Out-By Becker. .: by Keefe
Bases on Balls-OT Becker, 4, off
3.
Bases on Balls OF Zlnu: Schmidt
Stolen Bases Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Hard 10 Give One a Shade.

You can compare the three mines
any way you Wish-pitChers, intield,
outfeld. batting or any other way
and when one is finished with the fig
ures they win total just about the
same. Any little advantage on one
team will be easily cOunterbalanced
by some redeeming feature on the
other team. And there you are.
There is only one way to decide a
pennant race, and that is TO play ball.
remnants have been won on paper by
teams that finished in the cellar.
The game Thursday between the
two high schools will go a long way
toward deciding the winners this
year as each team plays but two
games with each of the others. 4
little luck win turn the tide Of battle
to one or the other of the teams, 50
evenly are they matched. At all
events. IL will be a pitchers battle
between Parks. OF Tech High, and
Fox. Of the other school.
Will Play of Tie Soon.
H. has not yet been decided when
the tie game Of last week viii be
played off, but Coach Bean, of Mar
list, says II win be soon.
one week from to-day Marist and
Tech High will play on the Marist
diamond, and that game and the one
Thursday should just about show the
winners OF the Prep League pennan;.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
TEAMS IN
FIGHT FOR PREP
LEAGUE PENNANT

THERE are three teams in the
Atlanta Prep League this year
which are SO evenly matched
iu rue race for the pennant that it IS
impossible 10 give any one Of them
the shade.
Never since this league has been
organized have so many of the teams
been so evenly matched as are Teen
High. Marlst and Boys High at the
present time.
Last week Tech High and Alar.st
played ten innings, and when She
game was called on account of ap-
preaching darkness the two teams
were tied. Boys High is the other
contender and although the team has
not been in any big games yet. ,he
boys look every bit as good as either
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

ALL. AEsa NlLa.a -a.
-l- -a-r HurIt..ar .Iur.r
tale -F. termed gaSrer. So
r- #'HE FL" IfuHueEu I.u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

The city and county governments Of
Chicago and Cook County. Illinois
have in use over $50 motorcycles in
their Various departments The Ma
tional Forestry Commission Fish and
Game Commission and Waterway
Patrols use uuro-C1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09

Elder, HCbostl Tie "~aea uE Ea-'
Aurora" has taken to riding q motor
cycle. and writes very interestingly ui
the iutg u~ely personal and keen pleas
uUe derived from the use o. the mo-
tOred twu-wheeler. He says il is this
very thing for The tived business man
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16

clothes. One cay NY husband got Vhe
nc;Chhors in to sec what Tie matter was
hut they could not help me. ny hrS1
thought was for Lydia E. Pinkham
Vegetable Compound and sent my nus
band out for it and took it until was en-.
tirely cured. / am a woman OF perlect
health and my health and happiness
came from Lydia E. Pinkham s meG !.
cine. You may rest assured that "
all can to recommend your wonderlu
medicine to my friends. - MRS. FRED
STONE, Route No. 8, Malone, N. T.
The success of Lydia E. Pinknam
Vegetable Compound, made from roT Ss
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may 10 W
used with perfect confidence by WOMB S1n
who suffer from displacements, milan
nation, liberation, tumors, irregulafllIiT,,y"'
periodic pains, backache, bearing.uO"H
feeling, fatulency, indigestion, dlzzl n:aI
or nervous prostration. Lydia T. I . .nn
hams Vegetable Compound is the S'Sn'
dard remedy for female ills.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16

modern machinery, and a larger force
oil skilled artisans employed there than
heretofore The shops will be among
the best equipped in south Georgia.
Americas is essentially the place of
location for the Seaboard's main shops
for the Alabama division, and citizens
are pleased at the fact that the con-
templated improvement in the present
shops plant will be made shortly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
AMERICUS negro
INVEkTS Propeller
Is Estimated That it viii
RGvOIuliOnize Ship
Building

Andrew Green, a negro laborer, has
invented and patented a propeller for
"a boat that bids fair to reyolutionize
water travel. The darby is an Ameri-
Gus man and is employed as section
hand by local railroad.
The paten office at Washington has
estimated that the new propeller will
add greatly to the effic eacy of any
boat on which it is placed. Andrew
got his idea Cor the invention by
watching a deer swim. As he says
"I've never seen a man who could
catch deer in the water" And so
he modelled his invention so that il
would work like deer when il
swims.
The negro left Americas last night
for Jacksonville to interview ship
builders. He has been in correspond
ence with them for some time, ana
they have offered him a neat sum for
the patent rights.
A model of the propeller was brought
to The Times-Recorder office yester
day morning and viewed with interest
by everyone in the shop.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
new BUILDINGS
FOR SEABOARD
CONTEMPLATED
SHOPS WILL BE ENLARGED
And Warehouses and Office
Buildings Erected

That the permanent location in
Americas of the division headquarters
CT the Seaboard railway, as made re-
Gently, will be followed shortly BY
the erection of an office building and
warehouse near the passenger station
on Jackson street, is fact, now prac-
tically assured. The rapid increase in
business here demands these improve
ments, and they will be effected.
From a most trustworthy source
comes the information that the Sea
board will erect on Finn street COM
modious freight warehouse, supplant-
ng the old structure built a quartz
of century ago and long found wholly
inadequate to present needs.
Plans for this large brick structure,
il is said, viii include provision for
Headquarters offices on the second
floor. The Offices will be commodious
for Supt Grimshaw and his forces,
and will be modern in every appoint
ment.
The division offices are located for
the present in one of the buildings out
at the Seaboard railway shops, but
its distance from the commercial cen
ter of Americas renders great incor-
yenience in the general transaction Of
business. Then, too, the offices at
present are far removed from the
homes of employees, who are forced to
Ealk there several times daily
In addition to the warehouse and Of
fee building, it is told reliably that the
Seaboard will begin shortly the en-
largement OF the division shops here.
The new shops will be equipped with
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16

Notice to Tresspassers.

All persons other taan members,
are hereby warned under penalty q
the law, not, to tresspass upon the
ground or premises Of the Sumter
County Country club, and are prohib
tied under penalty of law from driv-
ing within the enclosure or using the
driveway, and all persons violating
same will be prosecuted.
This the 18th day of Sept, 1913.
SUMTER COUNTY COUNTRY CLUB,
Per Crawford Wheatley, President.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-09-16
= CHALLENGES COMPARISON
\ WITH OTHER SECTIONS.
\ 4 \ 4 4 \ \ y \

An abundance of the richest stock
feed at a minimum cost, green pas
lures practically all the year, pure
water and a most favored climate
such are the inducements for stock
raising in this section that challenge
comparison with those of any othe:
section of the United States.