davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
THE COAL SACK IN THE SKY
ls Is Visible Only Because E Centaial
 Nosh:no That Is yisihla.

IL Is Visible Only Because E Contains
 Noth:ne That Is visibla.
 Immediately below the lower stars of the group which forms the Southern Cross there is a black patch In the sky dark, sack shaped and u,yateriol5 Scientifically accurate astronomers ex- plain that 1t is net g patch, but rath q something which becomes visible by reason of the anomaly that if contains nothing that is visible.
 The lay mind, preferring bald reality to abstract truth, is somewhat startled to learn that an object is seen because there is nothing in it to see, but no one can dispute the fact. The coal sack is visible because it contains nothing that is visible.
 In other words, It is a vast hole in the stellar system in which there is nor even a pinch of stellar dust to shed a flicker of luminosity It is typically and absolutely the quintessence or blackness.
 Because 1t is so and in contradiction of all preconceived notions the human eye can see 1t without the aid oe a telescope or other instrument
 Between the stars of the Milky way there are many little holes in the stel- lar system,,little by comparison. that Is to,say-but one must have telescopes and patience to find them One need only cross the line to the southern hemisphere and locate the Southern Cross in order to see the coal sack
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
A DAINTY TABLE FEAT.
Victor Huso's Wonderful Orange and Sugar Combination.


 Tn My Autobiography" Mme. Judith, the great French actress, tells a story of Victor Hugo.
 At a dinner which Judith attended with AleYandre Dumas somebody quot cd Alfred de Musset, and Hugo was led to express his opinion on his illustrious fellow author.
 "Yes," he said. 'he has immense tal- ents He even boasts that there are some who consider him as good a poet as am."
 Dumas logged Judith's elbow, and it was all she could do to keep from laughing.
 'At the end of the meal" our author relates. Hugo treated us to a very strange exhibition. He put whole orange. rind and all, into his mouth and then managed to thrust as many pieces of sugar as possible into his cheeks This achieved, he began to scrunch it all up with his lips tightly closed In the midst of this operation he swallowed two liqueur glasses of kirsch and few minutes later opened his mouth wide. It was empty. No one made any attempt to initiate him, possibly because no one else had teeth good enough for such feat"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
RoNANce OF R RIFLE
x.sti a Soldier With Two Ware Y'1se!-}-,~t t-ye Years Apart.

:. Lin ks4 soidiec With Two Wsrc
 7T,sssrty y~t,yo Years Apart.
 W7-tt-ls Et-. 5'r5derc Martyr was -5:T1cg n Afllee H-.tk the French For sg4 ~5zlcu tnsrs came under his -o. -.se e1 zacl6-15 hat he reccrds iu 'rL-f9 I2 sha 7Legicn" The legion had F.l-7z-ez1 against the Dahonan army s-l Wg- I2 pursuit Of the black wargi- cra. s
 < Cahcnal warrior was killed in alls act cf levailng his gun at Captain satlaa- CT the legion from behind 6 2ottol trss On the side of nearby hill. Aa he tslL Lis rife ciattared down as Us c4car's very feet. Captain Bat t-sal eaw that t wa5 an old chase yot and pickad # up out of curiosity GlddG1iy he bacane Tery much inter satsd- 4a examined t carefully and ae .aae exclaimed wito gasp os aston .Ehns1t.
 a!l, t1iz za 2 ni=acle! Here is ths vs@y rlaa uz55 n 161o during the war with Germanyl See that hole tn tLa le5s2 I4at 1za made bg 2 Prpa- asan 5Ll.9t ae Saint Prt7at. co1ld tzll- Eas gun e-31a among 2 million by I1at mark alola. but hega'5 my num- bar stamped on it as well, which is evidence enough for anybody. Who 7zolL1 have thoueht + posei1le that ' should pick ar in Africa, az 2 captain, q rife tLat glsad 5n Bra1ce as 2 ser Gaant twe-tg-tT7o gears Gga2 IL is in cEedibie.'
 Captain Batuaau was abla to rro7g that the rife had indeed been his, enz he received permission to keep it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
BURNED BY COLD.
liqud Air Will Produce Worse
 Wound Than intense Heat,


 Whoever has applied moistened finger to a piece of frosty metal in winter well remembers the painful ex. perience 'thereby gained of the fact that cold as well as heat can blister the skin.
 During some experiments in the pro- duction of excessively low tempera- lures Pictet. the French investi ga tor, burned himself with cold several times, and the effects were so remarka bIe that he deemed them worthy Of description to g body of scientific men.
 It appears that there are two kinds or degrees of cold burn. Tn the case of the less severe burns" the skin al first turns red, but becomes blue the next day. The infamed spot swells, and period varying from month to six weeks elapses before the wound heals
 When the contact with the cold sub stance IS longer and more complete a burn of the second degree is produced A malignant and stubborn wound is formed, and the process of healing is very slow.
 drop of liquid air falling on Pic, tets hand produced cold burn which did not completely heal in six months, while a scorch from heat accidentally inflicted on the same hand and nearly at the same time was healed in ten Ot twelve days.-Harper's Weekly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
At the Minstrels.

"Mr. Interlocutor, if baby swal- lowed key what would you call it?" 'I don't know, MT. Bones. What would you call it?" "A key in A minor."
 "Mr Baker. will now oblige with { recitation entitled .Ragtime.' Rags make paper. I
 Paper makes money.
 Money makes banks.
 Banks make loans.
 Loans make poverty.
 Poverty makes rags.-Cincinnati En Quirer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
Couldn't Fool Him.

A witness from the country had been sworn and had taken the witness stand, aud the prosecuting attorney, settling down for the examination, asked as a starter: 1T. -: ,iH
 sfWhatis is your name, sir?.'
 The old man instantly became angry. Leaning far forward, he exclaimed: :. ls.ftNow, see, here; you can't run any ifof this monkey business in on me: :. $! $! heard you. tell. tell. the .,,e clerk te call ny name, and so I know you know. if an mghti biams you anyhow.f'. .- E Chicago News. .istf a!.af.tII,,t.a ,af..t4.. :,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
lGetsina llssd Ita,N.

"Hew are yop.getting CD tn aoeoiTlsy7 r
 i'"Pretty well,"| replied fAIr. Gum TcT. T am much mere at h9nael lnl my essFl hpqqse than TSed ijtqs hsr e FEFhef3'- Y : have 1a receptic4 P nov pecGr,le ,Eeryys ,st33- fom drag me up and try to in trc{ltlss.. 2. me to my wffsl and adEag.ghheEf. dE 9--- Washington Star s,.,.# 4 ' x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
7 4s 'i.i! .FsT ',D
 Looking Forward.

lirAnd, darling" says the bridegroom, you are eoing! to.9put ? your s1riaa: sqvn sway ipp 9.'n trunk sin inA| thRei atfe, aippoase.?"' .s..e.,s-l.s,s {..,, g :, s ,sS
 nsYes, 7.indeed!'i the bride .aaaa.ss. fhlamma always. .said lif;ii yau safs4.6s $ } anything for Ferep, ; years sycu. weula 4aye use for t again "-C Chicago Pest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
An invitation.

T suppose" he. ventured, -thae 5ta' would never spsAk to me again if Y were to kiss youY- ,i..s ..G.
 'Oh. George!D she exclaimed. "Why lpn't you get over the habit of alway-, looking at the worst side of thingaliE London Tit-Ri .a' ig,a f,ss z
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
A Matter of Mea.ure.

Filcher (who has COW to selD-Of course she hasn't any of those A. R. O.'s attached to her name, but she's got her good p'ints. all right. Milcher -Yeuh, but want one with record and some good daughters. You can judge them by their quarts and gals Exchange. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11

No insult offered to a man can ever degrade him. The only real degrada- tion Is when he degrades himself.- Dinah Maria Mulock Crutk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
Cverconfdence.

Probably the. best thing about ovet. confidence is that if girl didn't have 1t she wouldn't ever marry.-Galveston News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-05-11
{ -lnsthArtAmbjausus.,

Mother fadhonishing5 Don't let tiillss' men come too neaff' you whea ccugt, ing; paqghter Charles and ' ha Ffi k. q.asr between us.-Iudge. s',.s,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
VETERANS WIN HONORS
Grant Thornton Cop Georgia Title

81, the latter won the fifth game,
and with the score fifteen forty against
them in the sixth pulled up and final
ly won, tying the score all.
The only time that Smith and Man
ming led in games during the after
noon was in the third set when they
had their opponents "a, but Grant
and Thornton came strong in the
next game, winning it and also the
next two, which gave them the game
TO and also the match.
Mansfield did some pretty playing.
Grant and Thornton directed most Of
their clouts at him and he handled
them well. Grant and Thornton
played him almost entirely through
out the match, preferring his returns
to the rifielike shots of Smith.
In the finals in the mixed doubles
Miss Stanton and Thornton won by
default from Miss Muse and Carter,
as Carter is playing in the tourna-
nent now going on at Augusta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

First Round-Erwin brothers de-
feated Phinizy and Ridgeley. go, ga.
Second Round-A. Capers and NJ
Kennedy defeated Ferris and Brand,
GO, Sd, So. Hall and Parks won by
default from Crimson and Branch.
Waring brothers defeated Carter and
Griffith, So, Ga. r. Capers and Mi
kell won by default from White and
Bredenberg. Marrett and Gary de-
feated Hester and Wall, ga, ST.. SO.
Third Round-Waring brothers de-
feated Han and Parks, 81, 6-3, and
by winning get place in the semi
final in the top half
The following are the results Of
the matches played in the consola-
ton singles:
Second Round-Crockerson defeat
ed Roseboro by default. Matthews
defeated Harper GO. SO. Capers de-
feated Wright, ga GA. Stub de-
feated Berkmire, So, GA. Roseman
defeated Sheridan, 6-l, 81.
The results of the mixed doubles
matches are as follows:
First Round--Mrs Milan and Rev
nolds defeated Miss Emily Thomas
and J. X. Orr, Jr., 3-6, Ga, 7-5. Mrs.
Johnson and G. w. Waring defeated
Miss Thorn and Ramspeck, SO, 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
TOURNEY NEARING END
Carter Plays Ramspeck in Finals

a UGUSTA, July 4.-The ladies'
a tennis championship was won
here Thursday by Mrs. Johnson
after three terrific sets, by a score of
70. So, SO. Miss Adger's forehand
drive is one that would do credit to
anyone, either man or woman, and IL
was on the strength Of this drive
that she won the first set. Mrs. John
son won the rest on her ability to
cover her court and her placing.
The mems singles were carried
through the semi finals, the survivors
being f. V. Carter Jr., of Atlanta,
eX-South Atlantic champion. and
Carl Ramspeck, also of Atlanta and
also an ex South Atlantic States
champion.
The final between these two will
be played off this afternoon about 8
O'Clock, and should prove one of the
prettiest matches ever seen in Au-
gusta. These two have met once be-
fore in Augusta, the event being the
challenge round two years ago, when
Ramspeck was champion and Carter
challenger, Carter won on this occa-
sion in straight sets on a rather wet
court.
The results in the mems doubles
were as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

y RANT and Thornton, in their
r prime the greatest double ten
mis- team of all Dixie, demon
strated that they are strong players
even now by defeating Mansfield and
Smith on the courts Of the Piedmont
Driving Club Thursday afternoon, GA.
liz, TO. The match was started
several weeks ago., but was post
poned in the second set and was
taken up where it was left off.
Grant and Thornton won the OPEN
ing game yesterday, making the score
81 in their favor, but Smith and
Mansfield won the next and deuced
the set again. Not until a total of
twenty games had been played was
the set decided.
In the third set after Grant and
Thornton had Smith and Mansfield
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FODDER FOR FANS

they touched him for fifteen hits, in
GLIDING four doubles.
Kahler was in about the best form he
has shown for the Maps this season
and az result his team was enabled
to triumph 3 to l. over the Tigers.
The Giants whaled the PhfIies for the
fourth successive time yesterday, boost
ing their own average to $50 and SHOW
ing the one time league leaders down Ia
500, only 90 points ahead of the third
place Dodgers.
All four first division clubs were win
ners in the American League yesterday
The Athletics had the easiest sort Of a
time Yesterday taking the fourth
Yankees
The Athletics and Yankees have
clashed sixteen times this year and the
Yankees have won just one lone game
All Of which makes Connie Mack quite
happy when he scans the schedule sheet
and hnds that his white elephants are
billed for a combat with the New York
ers
1t was Birmingham" day in Cleveland
yesterday, and about 5000 fans turned
out to cheer the youthful manager of
the Maps and assure him that they did
not believe one word Ban johnson said
about Btrmy being an incompetent
Jackson, of the Maps. Increased his
leadership as an American League bats.
man yesterday by cracking out three
hits in four times up,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
RACING ENTRIES

Following are to-morrow's race en-
tries:
AT LAToNIA.
FTRST-Selling, two ear-olds, s fur
longs: xBracktown Belle 100, Oh Me
100, Natchez 1903, Hodge 107. Bolter 1O7,
Destino 10S, Harwood los, Gypsy Love
l09 CaronOme 10.
SECOND - Selling, three year Odds
and up, furlongs Maria c. 101, Fly
ing Tom 1903, Jack Kavanaugh 1O5, The
Reach 105, Bobby Boyer 107, Back Bay
1o9 Busy 10, Chapultepec 10, Mer-
rick III.
THIRD-Selling, three-year-o lds and
up. mile and 70 yards: Belle of Byrd
Mawr SO, Silk Day SO, Marshon 100,
Barnard 1903, Green 10S, Coletta 10S,
Nello los, Foxy Mary 108, Tom King
10, Be 10, Charter 113, Billy Barnes
113
FOURTH-The Cincinnati trophy,
two-year- Odds, 6. furlongs: Leo Skolny
III. Harry L. Ill, Pebeco Ill, O'Hagan
ia, Boots and Saddle Ill, Old Rose
bud 124.
FTFTH-Selling, three-year-olds and
up, furlongs: Beulah S. 90. L. II.
Adair IS, Kingling 80, Bay of Pleasure
102. IglOo 102, Clyde T. 1O4, Cedarbrook
1916, Winifred d. 105. Galley Slave 106,
All Red loo, Doc Allen 109, Pluvious 116.
SIXTH-FOur-year Odds and up, mile:
Star Jasmine 104, Miss Thorpe i03, Jim
Basey lO8, Irish Gentleman 10S, Morris
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

About the worst beating handed to
any team this year was that which the
Braves gave the Dodgers yesterday
when they harvested seventeen runs and
twenty hits against four runs and eleven
hits for the Dodgers
Mann, the Braves outfelder. ambled
drew a base on balls a homer, two
doubles and three singles
Hendrix, of the Pirates, yielded ten
hits to the Cardinals yesterday, but nary
Cardinal could cross the finish line,
while four Pirates battered over the
pan during the combat.
\ home run by Ping Bodie with Hal
chase on base ena 6led the White SoX 70
tie the score in the sixth inning, and
they won out in the tenth over the
Browns.
One Of the reasons advanced for the
numerous defeats suffered by the Yam
KEGS is that when their pitchers are
pitching fine ball the batters are not bat
ting and when the batters are batting
to all portions Of the lot the pitchers
outbat the New Workers Which is a
pretty substantial reason.
Otis Clymer. the outfelder. has been
sold by the Cubs to the Braves
Walter Johnson the speed king Of the
senators, never gave a more remarka BILE
exhibition Of his skill and GOODNESS in
pinches than In the inning game
against the Red Sox, when he held the
Bostonians runless, despite the fact that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

now on is going to be a keen one and
much faster baseball will be seen than
ever before in the new league.
Goat Holiday, of Atlanta, the En-
pire's benedict continues TO pull OFF
sensational plays at first He has made
a nome in Waycross and can stay here
as long as he peases,. Goats" wife is
at every game to see him play and,
needless TO say, the youngster does even
better than heretofore, which is saying
great deal
Attendance reports continue to show
that fans in the cities of this league
will support good baseball. None of the
cities expected to make money the first
season and yet 1t Is stated on good au-
thOrity that more than one city is well
ahead of the game financially and hopes
to finish the season with a neat pile in
the treasury All Of which sounds good
for next years season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
DIRECTORS DID
NOT ASK SMITH
ABOUT PITCHER
Manager BilIy's Advice Was Not
Sought in Purchase of ''Pop-
Boy" Smith.

a THOUGH Bill Smith, manager
n Of the Crackers, does not know
anything about the desire of the
local team to get Clarence Pop Boy"
Smith. it is more than probable that
the Crackers will have 10 do without
the White Sox hurler.
According to a report from local
headquarters Comiskey offered Smith
TO the Crackers for $4,000, under op-
tional agreement. This was in a night
letter Tuesday night. The local club
accepted his proposition by wire on
Wednesday morning.
Bill Smith, when called up this
morning over the phone, said he knew
nothing of the deal. This seems to be
a queer condition of affairs, az the
Cracker manager is usually notified Of
all deals.
Smith pitched the last four innings
of the game against the Tigers on
Wednesday, ard held that hard-hit-
ting crowd to one hit This made
such an impression that the White
Sox decided to call off the trade.
The local club, however, is still aft
er Smith and hopes to land him before
the month is over. The Crackers are
badly in need of another good twirier
right now to help Councilman, Dent,
Price, Musser and Brady.
There is also a rumor going the
rounds these days that everything is
not running smooth between the local
directors and Billy Smith. Smiths
ignorance in the White SOx deal can
not be accounted for unless the di-
rectors are discouraged with several
deals the Cracker manager has pulled
off. There Is still some talk about the
way the local club has been stung in
the Dent trade when they turned over
$4,000 to Washington for the twirler
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
JIMMY SHECKARD GOES
TO CINCINNATI CLUB

CINCINNATI July At was an
nounced from the Office Of the Gin
cinnati baseball club to-day that the
deal for James Sheckard, the St.
Louis National League team outfeld-
er, has been officially consummated.
Manager Tinker refused TO waive
claim on Sheckard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
YANKEES OFFER EXTRA
$1,000 FOR INFIELD PICK

TERRE HAUTE, IND. July 4
The New York Americans, who
bought Third Baseman Pick and Out
fielder Kroy at 50, 900 each for deliv-
cry at the end Of the Central League
season, made an offer of $1,000 addi-
tionai for the immediate delivery of
Pick, who is wanted at once by the
Toronto club. where Chance will place
him. The offer will be accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FRED T0NEY IS LET OUT;
BACK TO LOUISVILLE CLUB

CHICAGO, ILL. July 4.-Fred Toney,
heavyweight pitcher Of the Cub team,
was given notice Of his release to the
Louisville team Of the American Asso-
citation. The big fellow never was much
of a big league success, though pitch
ing a fair sort Of game now and then
This release brings the Cubs down to
the limit Of twenty five players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
TURF RACING A LUXURY.

PARIS. July J.-The average cost
of keeping a re.ce horse in France is
placed at $1,000 a year. The total
training expenses in France. not TAX
ing into account the capital invested
in the various stables, is placed at
IS, 500, 600 The total of the prizes Of
fered is $4,000 900, Hence the own
ers support an annual deficit of So
00l 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
SULLIVAN WINS; AHEARN
KNOCKS OUT BARTFIELD

BUFFALO, July Jack Twin
Sullivan outpointed Barney Williams
in a fast ten round bout here last
night
Young Ahearn knocked out Soldier
Bartfield in eight rounds
Tommy Bresnahan drew with Will
lie HOuCk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
MCFARLAND WILL BOX FOR
JOLIET PRISONERS TO-DAY

JOLIET, ILL, July 4.-Packey Nc
Farland win give exhibition routs at
Joliet prison this afternoon for the en-
tertainment of the prisoners, lie will
box Kid Mack of Joliet. and other local
pugilists. Warden Allen is a friend Of
Mcfarland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
ELMER SMITH SUSPENDED.

DULUTH, MINI, July 4-Elmer
Smith, Duluths right fielder and lead
ing home-run getter of the Northern
League, has been suspended by Man
ager O'Brien, who received a telegram
from the secretary of the National
Baseball Commission ordering such
action. The Jackson club of the
Southern Michigan League claims
Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
BALDWIN HAS EASY TIME
BEATING YOUNG SHUGRUE

NEW HAVEN, CONN, July A.
Matty Baldwin, of Boston, had the
better of the. fifteen round go with
Young Shugrue, of Jersey City, last
night In the third and seventh Shu-
grue evened things. but at no other
time was the Boston boy in any dan,
ger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
GUNB0AT SMITH WANTS GO
WITH GEORGE CARPENTER
8neeIaI cabIe 70 The American.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, July .-Gunboat Smith,
claimant of the worlds title for
heavyweight boxers, has challenged
George Carpenter, the young French
champion Of Europe, to a 20-round
contest for $4,000 a side in England,
France or Belgium. If Carpenter
agrees the match probably will be
arranged to take place during this
summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
LAJOIE.

Poor Larry is old and decrepit,
HIS egeStght is feeble and dim:
Poor Larry is just about ready to die
But ndny mGgndte aoOuId giUe his
right ege
For a couple Of crippIcs like him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
AUTO RACE ON AUGUST 9.

NEW YORK, July 4.-The Motor
Dealers Association to-day named
August as the date for their auto
mobile race meet at Brighton Beach
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

town 1OS, Coy Lad 10s. Little Father
lOS, Samuel r. Mayer liz.
SEW Selling, three-year- olds
and up, mile and one sixteenth: Billy
Holder 90, Worlds Wonder 1903, Captain
Bravo 104, Spindle 104, Wander 1O7,
Manager Mack 1OS, Sleeth 10, White
Wool 10.
Weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
BRANNIGAN AND MARS
GO 10 ROUNDS TO DRAW

CINCINNATI, July PATSY Branni-
gan Of Pittsburg, and Knockout Mars
fought ten rounds to a draw last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Claiming that the Americas team had
thirteen men in uniform on the Way
cross diamond Wednesday, Waycross
has fled a protest for the first game
Of the double bill President Grower
attended the game and had his atten-
ton called to the alleged violation OF
the 12-player rule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

No one in the Empire circuit any
longer doubts that the league will be
in existence next year Plans have al
ready been made in Cordele and one or
two other cities for next years sched-
ule.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

After the Schalk deal II Is hard to
blame Milwaukee for declining to do
business with the White Sox. Some
persons have a prejudice against belHo
stung twice In the same spot
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Jim Flynn AYERS that he will quit
lighting after his next fracas. This
WIN surprise those who suspected that
some months AGO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Practically every team in the league
wants to win the race in the second
half, and with this in view are making
a number Of changes. The race from