davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-12
CROSSES OF HONOR
 FOR OLD VETERANS
DAVID Q. DODD CHAPTER Y. D. q TO REWARD VETERANS AND
 SONS OF VETERANS
Exercises To Be Held At First Meth. Od!st Church Sunday, Janu.
 ary l9

I crate Veterans, Sons of Veterans and others who will be awarded crosses of honor by the David o. Dodd Chap ter, U. D. C., at the exercises to be held at the First Methodist church Sunday afternoon. January 19:
 J. D. Assman, Go. B, 9th regiment Arkansas infantry, J. E. Murray Camp
 A. w. Boyce, Co. A, 3rd regiment South Carolina infantry, Ben E. Me Culloch camp
 J. c. Bold, Co. F, 23rd regiment South Carolina infantry, Ben E. Me- Culloch camp
 R. A. Boyd, Co. F, 23rd regimen; South Carol ma infantry, Ben E. Me Culloch camp.
 R. C. Crow, Co., c, 27th regiment camp.
 Wiley M. Crook, Go. E, 18th regi- ment Tennessee infan,ry, Ben E. Mo culloch camp.
 w. T. Drake, Go. B, 24th regiment Georgia infantry, Ben E. McCulloch 1 camp. w. H. Harvey, Go. B, Cutts' regi- ment Georgia infantry, Ben E. McCul- i loch camp. | w. F. Hoover, Go. 1, 2nd regiment Arkansas infantry, Ben E. McCullocn | camp. John Hawkins, Go. A, 24th reg ment Arkansas infantry, Ben E. Me- Culloch camp. J. J. Harvill, Go. E, 2nd regiment 1 Arkansas infan.ry, Ben E. McCullocn camp.
 Junius Jordan, Eufaula battery
 A. o. Jordan, Co. B, 2nd regiment Arkansas infantry, Ben B. McCulloch camp.
 j.. B. King, Co. A. 4th regiment South Carolina infantry, J. Ed M"r- ray CduIlD.
 w. F. Lindsay, Co. G, 1st reg ment Arkansas infantry, J. Ed Murray camp.
 Henry Lemonds Wess' Battery 1 (Arkansas), Ben D. McCulloch camp
 H. F. c. Levalier, Go. l. 2nd regi- ment Mississippi infantry, Ben E. Nc Culloch camp.
 ]. w. McPherson. Co. G, 1st regi- ment Arkansas infantry, Ben D. Me- Culloch camp. l R. w. Martin, Co., c, Freeman's ba- tallion North Carolina), Ben E. Me Culloch camp.
 Robert Rcss,> Go. c, 9th reg ment 1 Arkansas infantry, Ben E. McCnlloch camp.
 w. H. Ross, Go. A, 9th regiment South Carolina infantry, Ben E. Me Culloch camp.
 J. w. Russell, Go. A. 1st regiment Arkansas infantry, Ben D. McCullccl1 camp.
 J. w. Raley, Go. D. 7t'l regiment Mississippi infantry, Ben D. McCul- loch camp.
 !. w. Tucker, Owens battery (Ark- ansas), Ben E. McCulloch camp.
 G. E.rarker, Co., C. 45th regiment Georgia infantry, J. Ed Murray camp F.. M. Cox, Co. I, D. H. Maury' regiment (Alabama), J. Ed Murray camp.
 E. l.. Taylor, Co. K. 7th regimen Texas infantry.
 Descendants of Veterans.
 Miss Eloise Angell daughter of J. P. Angell, Co., F, 4th regiment Alaba- ma infantry.
 Mrs. Lutie Dumas Hing, daughter of w. w. Dumas, Go, C, 4th regl- mert Tennessee infantry. | Mrs. A. G. Jones Barker, daughter of Jonathan J. Jones, captain Go. n EChurchill's regiment Arkansas infan- try.
 John Temple, son of John Temple ;| Go. F, 9th regiment Virginia infantry Miss Gussie R. Jones, granddaughter of, Augustus M Reichardt, Co. C.. 25th regiment Arkansas infantry (Cabell's br gade.)
 Frank B. Tomlinscn, son of Frank Tomlinsop, Co. A, 18th regiment Ark ansas infantry (Carrolis regiment. , Mrs. Mary Van Valkenberg, widow of G. l.. Van Valkenberg, Co., B, Mon- roe's regiment, Arkansas infantry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-12
Isaac DreyfuS Co.
 The "Sten Bloch' Store

pose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for the trans. action of such other business as mav properly come before said meeting
 CHAS. A. GORDON 12-22-dl. Acting Secretary,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-12
NOW IS THE TIME

We will renovate your old mat resses, cover them with the latest de- signs of PLAIN OR FANCY TICKING and make them like new at reduced price.
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY
 Wholesale manufacturers of all grades mattresses and pillows. Long distance and local phone S96. G. 21- Inn PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-12
FOR RENT

GIG Linden street. 14O6 w. 9th ave. 1909 Plum street. 205 F. 9th avenue. 112O Tennessee street. 919 w. Third avenue. 9Q7 Pennsylvania St. 10th and Hazel. 1501 w. Barraque street. 1903 w. Sth avenue. 705 Texas street. 1OS Va. street. 107 Pa. street. 515 E. 9th avenue. 1908 w. Pullen street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

five wallops out Of five times up. He
got that last year against Ferguson,
Of Memphis. The most runs he ever
scored in a game was four The most
stolen bases he ever made in game
was four. That was of Catcher tand
Manager) Riggs, Of Huntsville, Tom
my's last year in the Southeastern,
In the Southeastern Long was a
tremendous hOme-run hitter and put
20 10 his credit in one season Last
year with Mobile he made only two
all the season
I ONG hasn't an interest in the world
l. outside Of baseball He has no
wife, no close family connections that
need his help and he hasn't anything
To wOrry him but getting that little
old hit OF two every day. In winter
Tommy hunts deer, turkey and quail,
while last season he had pack Of fox
hounds which he hunted
Tommy hasn't any plans for the
distant future He has thought some
times that he might learn TO be a
dentist, but hasn't screwed up his
courage yet 10 make a start.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ENTRIES
Al LATONIA.

FIRST-Selling, two-year-ol ds, 5 fur
longs: Miss Charcot 81. xBrigs' Brother
100. Old Ben 101, Art Rick 1O2, Minda
105, Bandit 105, Costs 100, Barbara Lane
107, Lost Fortune 10S.
SECOND-Selling. three-year- olds and
up, furIongs: xBrookfield "a, Chinook
9S, Kiva 50, The Cinder SO, DR.. Waldo
Briggs 1OS, Coppertown 1903, Coy JOB,
Duquesne ITO. Chapultepec ITO, White
Ill. Amoret 113.
THIRD-Two-year- ODDS. SIX furlongs:
Hodge 100, Natchez 103, Pebeco lOS'
Sosius 1913, Black Toney 1903.
FOURTH-The Inaugural handicap
mile and one-sixteenth: Prince Hermis
49, McCorkle 90, Cream IS. Flora Fina
100 Coy Lad 100, Any Port 100, Go We'll
100 Princess Galloway 104. Bell Horse
l04, Irish Gentleman 106, Little Father
107, Round the World 10S, XxHelen
Barbee ITO, xxBuck Horn 119.
FTFTH-Three-ye ar-olds and up
mile: U. Steppa 9S. Ell Palomar 9s, Gay
Bird 106, Swannanoa 1O7, Morris
town 112.
SIXTH-Three-yea r-olds and up,
furlongs: Miss Thorpe 50. Casey Jones
100 Samuel r. Meyer 100, Grover
Hughes 105, Jim Basey no. Sebago ITO
XXMackenzie entry.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Risks Life to Avoid
Hospital Treatment

The vision of hospital and sur
gical instruments so frightened JEFF
ferson Goodman Saturday that, al
though badly hurt in a smash-up, he
leaped from swiftly speeding troll
ley car and disappeared.
Goodman, a negro, was driving an
oil wagon when it was run into by a
Marietta car. At first it was thought
he was dead. 1t was when he was
told he was on his way to a hospital
he bolted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RESULTS
AT LOUISVILLE,


FTRST-Six furlongs. Coreopsis 100
(Kederis), So 80, 1880, 10. so, won; Cedar
Brook 101 (Teahan), 440, $50. second /;
Kelly % (Martin), 40, third Time
l:l33 3-5. Also ran: Royal Amber, Dan
Berry, Sir Offenbach, Titles Nightmare,
Over the Sands.
SECOND-Five and one-haIf furlongs:
Frances NJ. los CMartin). 80, 400, 3. 20,
won; Bushy Head 10 (Ganz), $50, 4 20,
second Candy Box (Buxton). $50,
third. Time 1:OS. Also ran: Meshach,
Emerald Gem, Della Mack, Green Brae,
HARDWOOD, Lindar.
THIRD-Six furlongs: verena 100
(Kederis), 9O.10, 671O, 1880, won; Amo-
ret 113 (Ganzl, $50 $50, second; After
Glow 95 (Neylon), $780, third. Time
LIB is. Also ran: Phyllis Antoinette,
Evelyn YowFic, Guide Post, Chapulte-
pee, Husky Lad and Duquesne.
FOURTH-Five fur1ongc: Old Rose
bud lis CMcCabe), 80, $50, $50. won;
Little Nephew 1lS (Loftus), $50, 800,
second; Importation 121 (Steele), $50.
third. Time IS 2-5. New record). Also
ran: Boots and Saddles. Vandergrift.
FIFTH-Handicap purse. SIX fur
longs: Caughill, 1876 Uoftus), 40, 3.20,
26O, won; Grover Hughes, 103 (Buxton)
$40 and ESQ, second; Jim Basey 109
lMcCahey), $50, third. Time, III as
Little Father and BuckhOrn also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

Ished second in the race. which was
won by Tom Fishers Admission Club.
I ONG went to Washington in the
l. fall Of 1911. Jim McAleer was
manager then and he stuck Long right
into the game. Tommy played IA or
Is games, batted .27S and stole S
bases out Of S attempts.
The following spring, with the
Washington club under command OF
Clark Griffith. Long reported with
the Senators to Charlottesville, Va
He put in the training season with
Grifrs club but he did not interest
the "Old Fox" greatly and on May IS
he was shipped TO Mobile
Last season Long played nice ball
with the Gulls, and at the end Of the
season Griffith recalled him and
turned him over TO his friend Billy
Smith for use in Atlanta With the
Crackers he has played vastly better
ball than he did last year at Mobile
II he keeps anything like his present
clip he viii go TO Washington next
spring to stay
I ONG has always been a good. nat
l. ural hitter. even back in his kid
days. He hits right-handed. Chokes
his bat and crowds right in 70 the
plate. He has a good eve and a good
wallop.
Longs best hitting in one day was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

FIRST-Handicap Az furlongs: Live
Wire l43, Jack Cade 1874, Lord Leighton
40. Culyert 1874. Peeping Tom 1875, The
Thief las, Undertook 1856, Pam 145,
Pete 40. ReybOurne 172
SECOND Piping Rock National
Plate, steeplechase, for army horses,
about miles: q. X. 159, Kinnelon 161,
Rapid Flight 1916, Zagg 1862. San Angelo
1859, Old Erin 1872, Wooltax 147.
THIRD-GlencOe Plate, steeplechase,
about three-quarters OF a mile: Bros
seau 40. Roland Pardee l46, Bill An.
drews 1874, Wrinkle 161. Delirium $50,
BOisterous 1876. Jim Hanson LA. Country
Guy 1871, HimatiOn 1885, Rock Abbey 1874.
Navarro 157. Penobscot 149. Owanux
1852. Exemplar IA, Obear 147, Nosegay
144
FOURTH-The Piping Rock Subscrip-
ton Race, final 5 furlongs: Belle Terre
1l9. Some Kid 1l9. Nancy Orne 119.
Piping Hot 1l9. Virginia Lass 119, Au-
rOra 119
FIFTH-Sporting Plate, private
sweepstake, two-y odds. 81 furlongs
Worst Dale IFS. Stake and Cap 112,
Cutaway III, Uncle Nun IFS, Black
Broom l12. Northern 112, Cross Bun 112,
Violet Ray 112.
SIXTH Steeplechase handicap, SELL
ing, about miles: Simondale l42, TIL
lie u. las, Guatemetzin 140 Golden 1856,
O'COnnor 151, Jesuit 1853 Rapid Flight
1872. FL Bart 142, Faultless 1873.
SEVENTH-B rookville Plate, three
year. olds and up. mile and sixteenth:
Chanda 115. Willing 1852. Star Gaze t4S,
Captain MatlOck 147, Johnny 147, Astute
ls5, Footlights LAT, Highland Chief $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
Captain Keene Hurt;
Out Of Worlds Polo
ChampionshipGames

MEADOWBROOK, N. Y. June L
FOxhall Keene, captain of the newly
selected American polo team, broke
his collar bone in practice session
to-day. The injury to Keene means
that he will not be able to participate
in the international polo matches
which are to take place here on June
10, and Harry Payne Whitney, cap
tain Of the old team, no doubt will
take his place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
AT MONTREAL.

FIRST-Two-year- maidens. 5 fur
longs: xBoozer 101, Cap Rutledge 101,
xCrabscina 1902, Dolly Waters 1O4, Sin
sin 104 Silver Mesh 107. Tempest 107,
Requiram 107, Stilletto los, Martin
Ill, Patty Regain Ill, Marian 1l2,
SECOND-Three-y ear-oIds, fur
longs: Jonquil 1Ol, Minnie Bright 1903,
Jessup Burn 105, Floridas Beauty 106,
Allaneen 108, Chemulpo l08, Black River
10S, Oakley 10. Standard ITO, Right
Easy Ill, Rye Straw Ill, Toddling Ill,
Judge Monk 113, Frog 1l3.
THIRD-Three-y year olds, Z furlongs:
Maybe 80, King SAKE 100, Wilfrid
Gerdes 115, Velsini 119, Strife 100, oliver
Lodge 1874, Cliff Stream l2S.
FOURTH-Three-y year olds and up,
z furlongs: Oliver Lodge 90, COgs 81,
Kingly 81, Crisco 49, Airey 108. Upright
f05. Petulouie 105, Batwa 1916. Gin
Edge 115.
FIFTH-Handicap steeplechase, about
miles. Dr. Heard 1870, Chocura 1874,
Bally Hack 1874, Bronte 1873, Young Nor
pheus 1879
SIXTH-Three-y ear-olds and up. SELL
ing. mile: Clinton IS, Ralph Lloyd 80,
Fairy Godmother 90, Big Dipper 9S,
xElla Crane IS, xDynamO 100, Has
son 105.
SEVENTH-Four-ye ar-olds and up,
selling mile and one furlong: Tom
Hayward 9S. xBash 9S, XShorty North
cut 100, Myrtle Marion 101, Azo 105,
Hatteras Ill, xGolden Treasure 1902
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
RAIN STOPS
FINAL CAME
IN FOURTH
IN MING
Crackers Score One Run When
DOwnpOur Stops Proceedings;
COveIeskie-Conzlem Twill.

PONCE DELEON PARK, June L..
Rain butted in and caused the final
game Of the Cracker-Lookout series to
be called off in the fourth inning this
afternoon.
The Crackers had sent one run across
the plate in the last half of the fourth
inning and there were two out at the
time.
Gentleman. the new pitcher secured
from the Pittsburg Club, was ON the
mound and its a olnch that the At
lanta team would have won had the
rain held Off for another inning,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
A CHARGE AND THEN SOME.

Apropos TO the recent visit OF the
New Norks to Detroit q New YORK
critic says. The last time Chance
was in Detroit he was at the head Of
the 1905 Cubs. Q temporal Q NOR
tuis' Them was the good old days"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

COLUMBUS.-The Georgia state
Pharmaceutical Association win con-
vene in annual convention IN this city
Thursday and remain in session two
days. About IT'S visitors are expected.
Among the features for the druggists
IS a boat ride down the Chattahoochee
River to Bon Acre, where. a barbecue
will be served
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
KEATINe A YouNesrER-

NEW YORK, June Heating. tho
Yankees rising young pitcher. is only
20 years old, 8 feet inches tail and
weighs lS5 pounds. He has enormous
breadth through the shoulders and
wonderfully strong hands, also long
fingers. which help him 20 control.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
KELLY 10 JOIN TIGERS.

DETROIT. June THE Tigers
have signed Hoops" Kelly. a young
outfielder, now a student at St. Ans
elm College, Manchester. n. II. He
will join the team at the close OF the
term this month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SWIMMER ISSUES CHALLENGE.

David Ellington. the famous Eng
fish swimmer, has challenged Jabez
Wolfe for a contest from Brighton
TO WOrthingtOn any time during July
or August for $500 or upwards a side.
Wolfe beat Ellington in a Similar
contest last October.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
ANY oE EouR Will DO

CHICAGO. June Manager Evers
hopes 20 see Cheney become as great
a star as MathewsOn, Walsh. Wood
or johnson. He doesn't know which,
but any Of the four viii do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MILLER GELS A MATCH.

GREAT FALLS, MONT, June L.
Walter Miller. Of Minneapolis, cham
pion welterweight wrestler. was
matched yesterday with Tom Sontag,
Montana champion, for a bout here
June "a. Both men will weigh In at
145.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
IoE WOE coNcEnEs-

BOSTON. June Joe Wood ad-
mlts that Walter johnson is a bet
ter pitcher than himself He saws
Johnson's greater strength, size and
longer arm enable him to put mora
speed on the ban with. less exertions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
SIX SEASONS WITH DODGERS.

BROOKLYN. June This Is
Fuckers sixth season with the Dodg-
ers. He 'put in one year under Dom
Ovan's management, one under Lum-
ley's and the last three under Dab
lens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
MGRAW PRAISES REpIENT.

NEW YORK. June Hugh Be
dent. OF the Red SOx. looks good 20
Manager McGraw. Collins, Hail and
the others aren't such great stars.
save John ],
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
THORPE HANGS AROUND.

NEW YORK. June Jim Thorpe
is around and about every DAY. hiding
his time 10 become a regular Giant.
but not taking UP much space in the
public prints as he did a spell back.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
LANES Uses spIrrER

BOSTON. June Pitcher James
Of the Braves is a spitball artist. He
is as big as Jeff Tesreau and Stallings
thinks he viii be a sensation,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
THE GAME.

aFh@H NlNlNAlN1a
King famed Flick walked. Coyle
singled 10 right and Flick went to
third. Coyle stole second. Elberfeld
grounded to Bisland and Flick was
caught az the plate on tho shortstop's
throw to Dunn. On an attempted double
steel Coyle was caught at the plate,
Gentleman to Agler to Dunn. NO HIT,
No RUNS.
Long walked. Long out trying to
steal second. Street to EIberfeld. We'll
chonce walked. Welchonoe out trying
10 steal. Street 10 Elberfeld. AIperman
popped out 10 Street. NO HITS, NO
RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
E1ston famed. johnson beat out a
slow roller down the third base line.
Street out. Alperman TO Agler and
Johnson took second Williams out.
Bisland 10 Agler. ONE HIT, NO RUNS.
Bailey popped to EIberfeld Smith
out. Coveleslie to CoyIe. Bisland
grounded TO Elberfeld and was out TO
Coyle. NO HITS. NO RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Coveleskle popped to AIperman King
OUT HulllN 10 AEleTs FLICK binBieQ 10
center. Flick stole second Coyle
fouled to Smith. ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
Agler out, Elberfeld to Coyle. Dunn
singled 10 right. Gentleman was called
out on strikes. Long doubled to right
and Dunn went to third. Welcomes
out. Elberfeld to Coyle. TWO HITS.
Nc RUNS.
FOURTH INNING.
Elberfeld out. Bisland to Agier. FL
ston popped TO Bisland. Johnson
grounded out to Agier. NO HITS. NO
RUNS.
Alperman singled to right. Bailey
sacrificed. COveleskie to Coyle Wallie
Smith drove a single past Elberfeld and
Alperman tailed. Bisland was hit by a
pitched ball. Agler popped 70 Coyle. IL
began raining at this stage OF the
proceedings and after the usual wait OF
thirty minutes the game was declared
of because Jupiter Pluvius refused TO
let up on his wet assortment. ONE
RUN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
AT MONTREAL

tIRST-Ffve and one-half furlongs
Travers los (SmalD. S-5. So. out. won;
Ma3ta 100 CTqToneT)' III 2 even second;
third. Time 1903 AS. Also ran Scarlet
Letter, Co. c., Bulgar, Laura.
sECOND-six furiongs: Caper Sauce
III CAdaml, IL. out. wonB Breast
Plate 107 (Warrington), 2, 1-2. out, sec
ono; Calumny ITO tMontour), 4, 2, l-3,
third, Time ia As. Also ran: Sir
Melvin, Oakland Lad.
THIRD-Mile: Hoffman 1O6 Csmau),
3, 6-5, out, won: Towtonfeld 1O7 Cwn-
som, 2, AS, out, second; Pardner 1O5
1:41 20. Also ran: oliver Lodge, Airey,
Mediator.
FOURTH-1A miles: Bwana Tumbo
13l WILSON,, SIS, 2-5, out, won; Cliff
Stream 129 turner, 2, 3-5, out, sec
ond, Inspector Lestrade 124 (Ambrose),
SIS. rs, out Time 2:l0 Is. Also ran:
Magpie and Strife.
FIFTH-About 2Ia miles: The Proph-
ct 1O2 (Kermath), 9-5. 3-5, out, won;
Junction 1852 (Dupreeg. 5-2, 40, out,
second; Buckthorn l45 tkelliferl, B.
even, out, third, Time 5:15. Jack Den
nerlen fell.
SIXTH-Five and a half furlongs:
Royal Message, ITO CBruce), 3, even. 1-2
won. Americas. los tHOpkns), IS, 6, 3,
second; Honey Bee, 80 (Snider), 2, $40,
out, third. Time. 1.0S 3-5 Marsand,
Sylvestris, Kenneth, Real star Ben
Loyal, Veneta, StrOme, Robert Bradley,
Rye Straw, Stickpin HarCourt, u See II,
and Double Five also ran.
SEVENTH-1A miles, Naughty Lad
1O4 CMoutour), 10, 3, 1-3. won; Guilty
hunk 109 Dreyer). 4, SIS. out, Sec
ond: Stairs 100 (Dennler), 7-l0, out,
third Time 2:10 Also ran: Nadzu,
Duke of Bridgewater and Pack LaXon.
AT BELMONT.
FIRST-Six furlongs; Grayling 165
III. L. BelD, 3-5, out, won; Rural De-
livery 1875 &C. F. Alpers), SIS, 3-5;
Mideleburg 165 Oh. b. Lewis), 5. 60,
out Time, l:25 Also ran: Manasseh
SECOND-Mile: Eadbald 167 o.
Tucker, 1-3, out, won; Willing 162 tE
Tucker, (, 3-5, out, SECOND. Handrun-
ming 1871 (Lieutenant RockwelD, ~, g.
As. third Time 1851. Also ran: Due
Guard, Johnny Inquisitor, Gilbert, Nor
bitt.
THIRD-Mile and one-quarter: Star
Gaze 112 tMcCahey), AS. out, won; Fiji
~ Five III GLASS;. 3, even, out, second;
Virile 122 (ButwelD, So As, out, third.
Time 2:OS. Also ran: Blankenburg, AS
tute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

THE year 1911 found Tommy Long
back with Gadsden. but that year
old King Bailey. who used to pitch for
Nashville in prehistoric days, was
the manager. After the first game
Of the season Bailey went to Long.
MY boy" said he you don't be
long in this league Play ball for me
and III sell you this fall to the big
leagues
But he didn't wait until fall
Long lift such a tremendous clip
that Bailey wired Mike Kahoe. scout
Of the Washington Club. TO go right
down ani Mike went. Mike remained
three days. The third day. at the last
of the game Long beat out bunt.
and stole second. third and home.
That night Kahoe went 10 the pres
ident Of the Gadsden Club and said.
"I'u take that young man" And from
that day 20 this Tommy has been the
property Of the Washington Club
Long had a wonderful season with
Ca6sden. He batted $50 stole S.
bases and scored 100 runs in 1Gl
games. The Gads6eu team, largely
because Of Longs great work. in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

n OING back into the nearest ap-
" proach 10 ancient history that
Long can furnish it appears that the
first game Of ball he ever played with
a regularly organized and uniformed
team was for the Freshman nine at
the First District Agricultural School.
He went is as a pitcher and won his
game-though he has forgotten the
score.
It was in 1908 that Long played his
first professional ball. After the
school season was over he slipped up
to Uniontown, Ala. and played with
the team in that little town.
One notable game was hurled by
Long for UniOntown. That was
against the Southern University nine.
with Frank Allen. now of Brooklyn,
on the slab for the collegians. Tommy
lost that one, to 2. Each man gave
up three hits. Allen struck out If
teen men, Long ten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08

TN 1910 Long went in for pro-
fessional ball Paul Stephenson,
a resident of Gadsden, had been
named manager of the Gadsden Club.
and when he went out for players he
bethought himself OF Long. whose col
lege playing had been very brilliant.
He rounded up Tom without a strug-
gle and for two months the present
Cracker outfielder played good BALL
Then one day at Knoxville, in
sliding into second base Longs foot
caught in the hard ground. his leg
turned and two iigaments were torn
loose in his leg. II was a nasty acct
dent and Long went home for the rest
Of the summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Score: - -. -: = z.
Ns,.,-9-t News 900 600 O0z-2 r
Efno. Gardir and latte; Nermille,
Brown and Matthews. Umpire, Colgate.
s.,ra. r. n. z
5osroke 900 oo1-1 6
NsS.,,,I-f Sle,,,s OF o1o-3 7
EHrd and LATTE; Barton and Mat
theHs. Game called end SIKH ram
EN-ALA
Portsmouth Petersburg game post
pCned; rain.
NorfoI<- Richmond game postponed
rain.