davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

taken its place as an economic asset.
1t has made the country place accessi-
BILE and a thing of joy forever Ten
years ago Fulton and DeKalb roads
We're quagmires, with two OF three ex-
ceptions.
Today these counties are threaded
with well built highways. and the i'm
provement has made acreage sell, and
has enabled the farmer to market his
produce more easily and has made Wis
itors point with admiration to Atlanta
outlying districts
Notable in 1912 was the growth of
Decatur toward Atlanta. once consid-
cred six miles away, the outlying linn
its Of Decatur now intersect the easter
ly limits Of Atlanta, and in a few more
years this thriving suburb will be
swallowed up by its larger neighbor.
The same might be said Of other sub
urban points, and Atlantas ambition
will not be satisfied until she has taken
in Marietta, Roswell. East Point and
College Park.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Atlanta Investors Keep Realty Men Guessing
ACTIVITY CENTERS SHIFT

Now that 1912 is gone. real estate
men are beginning to figure on the sec
lions where trade is apt to the brisk
during 1918. The best indication of flu
ture activity is the activity of the past,
and certain sections stand out promi-
nently,
There was much trading about the
postoffice and North Forsyth street, the
character of this section having been
determined some years ago. Nassau
street was opened up and lots on it
went fast. The same was true of Pop
lar and Fairlie and Luckie streets, and
there was steady and increasing trade
e!ong Marietta street.
Real estate men early foresaw the
possibility of spreading out the retail
trading district, and put their money in
sections east and west of Peachtree.
These investments have yielded quick
and large returns. The same has been
true of Edgewood avenue. Exchange
place. Giimer street, Auburn avenue
and lower Ivy street. The Hurt build
ing, like the postoffice and the Healy
building, will create confidence in Sec
lions contiguous to it.
Trading on Psachtree Brisk
Peachtree transfers spread over
quite an area, and trading was espe-
cially brisk in the Georgian Terrace sec
ton and in the block between Forrest
avenue and Currier street. The auto
mobile business has revolutionized
Peachtree and many more residents are
planning to move toward Buckhead,
Druid Hills. Ansley Park and other res
idential sections
Cain street, Baker Ellis and Harris,
east and west Of Peachtree. have taken
on new life. as have Ivy and Spring,
both of the latter being intended to re-
lieve congestion on Peachtree, and due
to have some regarding and repaving
at a time not far distant
watch West Peachtree" is a slogan
already adopted b. individuals who de-
clare that this straight line" thor
oughfare will come into its own when
citizens realize that it is a quarter OF
mile shorter than Peachtree between
the northern and the southern juno
tions of the streets. West Peachtree
also is to be regarded and repayed.
Spring Street Grows Steadily.
Spring street north of North avenue
is undergoing a quiet but steady
growth This is another of the streets
along with Ivy and Forsyth, Pied
mont avenue, Juniper and West Peach
tree--that is sooner or later 10 bear its
burden of traffic which overiows from
Peachtree, Furthermore, Spring viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

some day be cut through TO Brookwood
and as it has no street car line, will be
a fine driveway for automobiles and
other conveyances. Williams street
win come along with Spring as q resi-
Dental street.
Notwithstanding the general opinion
is that the retail shopping district will
some day center around point on the
north side Of the Whitehall street via
duct, there have been many influences
tending to perpetuate the institutions
to the south and to establish new ones.
Faith in Whitehall has found express
sion in many recent purchases of prop
erty, notably of the Trinity church lot,
on which there soon will be substantial
Improvements. The renewal of leases
also is evidence that merchants do not
expect any such change to come in the
near future.
West End ThriVes.
In West End there has been a steady
demand for residence property, and the
same is true of suburban districts in
the direction of College Park and
Hapevile. There also has been an
abiding faith in property on Washing
ton and South Pryor streets and Capt.
toll avenue, and a grim determination
by old residents to preserve the au-
tonomy of this section; old south siders
are loath to give up their big lots and
move away to the north side, even as
Peachtree people are loath to move
away from comfortable homes on
Peachtree.
Acreage transactions during 1912
were interesting and generally salts
factory. There were some large sales,
involving thousands Of acres. Nearly
every real estate firm has some kind Of
subdivision on, or in prospect for the
spring and 1913 is expected to witness
unusual activity in this feature of real
estate.
Land brokers are selling lots by the
front foot as far out as eleven miles
from Atlanta, which, it is admitted, is
going some, but they take the position
that land is worth whatever people are
willing to pay for it, and that the flu
.ture growth of Atlanta will more than
Justify the prices asked. Atlanta is be-
coming more and more a city Of citi-
zens owning country estates. and it
takes from four to twenty five acres to
satisfy the ordinary city country dwell
er,
Mention of places in the country sug-
gests that in causing. roads to be made
where none were before and causing
roads to be improved where they all
ready were built, the automobile has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
DEATH WINS IN RACE
AS CAR DELAYS AUTO

CHICAGO, Jan. death won In a race
when Or. Henry Kleintell, 80 East Ohio
street, narrowely escaped driving his au-
tomobile into North State street car at
Chicago avenue while responding to a
call that Teresa McNulty, nine years old,
was dying at 539 Lincoln parkway. The
physician was delayed and the child was
dead when he reached the house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
ATLANTA DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

Jacobs Pharmacy deserves praise
from Atlanta people for introducing
here the simple bucltholn bark and
glycerine mixture, known as Adler
i-ka, This simple German remedy
first became famous by curing APP
pendicitis and 1t has now been dis
covered that A SINGLE DOSE re
lieves sour stomach gas on the
stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
RICH MANS SON, KEPT
FROM HOME, A SUICIDE

PORTLAND, OREG., Jan. DE
spondent because he was not permit
ted by his father to spend the holidays
at his home in San Francisco, Edward
Chiradelli, one of the sons of the mill
lionaire chocolate manufacturer of San
Francisco. committed suicide in the
Hotel Portland last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
AMBASSADOR REID'S
BODY NEARING HOME

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The British
cruiser Natal, bearing the body of
Whitelaw Reid, passed Nantucket
lightship shortly after o'clock today.
Six United States warships met the
Natal at this point and will escort the
funeral ship into port here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
TUNE PLAYED ON CHURCH
CHIMES HAD TWO NAMES

MERIDEN, CONN, Jan Among
the selections played on the chimes of
St. Pauls Universalist church was
How Dry l Am The chime master,
when taken to task. declared 1t was
ooh, Happy Day"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
1912 MAcoN's wErrEsT YEAR.

MACON, GA, Jan. 2.-The year 1912
was the wettest in the history of the
Macon weather bureau. a total of So
inches of precipitation having been re-
corded during the past twelve months.
The next wettest year was 1908, with
30 inches. March furnished the most
ram. pouring down nearly ten inchess
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
BRIDE PROMISES SHE
WILL NOT NAG HUBBY

ST. LOUIS, Jan. among several
promises made by Miss Sadie Tasker
when she married Joseph Altman was
one that she would never nag her hus-
band
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
coRDELE TO HAVE cHAUrAuoUA,

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 90. r, Cow
er. member of the legislature from
Crisp. was made president of the Cor
dele Chautauqua association. which has
signed contract for a weeks amuse-
Uept here In May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
On right, a
greeting in Chi
nese. Happy New
Year." on left the
Inscription, "Sec-
ond Year Chinese
Republic"

candles and incense burned brightly.
The Chinese celebration at this time.
instead of as usual, about February /,
Is the result of orders from the presi-
dent of the republic of China. Yuan
Shi Kai, who has taken up the Chris
tan doctrines expounded by the first
and late president, DR.. Sun Vat Sen.
Coincidental with this order, was the
announcement that all Americanized
Chinese would cut their queues. Queues
were clipped some months ago and the
acceptance of Christian customs is the
second step.
Lum Joe, head of the Chez Kong
Tong, and William f. Lee. secretary.
issued the following card to American
friends;
Christmas and New Year Gard
from Chez Kong Tong (Chinese
Freemason Society
The Chinese republic now estab-
lished will observe the Christmas
and New Year on the same dates
as observed in the United States
The republic of China has adopted
the calendar used in the United States.
but this will not prevent the worship
Of Confucius. as heretofore, the diff
ference being that Christ also will be
worshipped. Burnt offerings have been
abandoned by local Chinese, but late
suppers win continue on New Years,
the desire Of the members being to eat
quietly with their fellows rather than
noisily in public eating houses.
Cum -heef-o- toy" or words to that
effect, were heard on all sides when
the Chinese wished each other Happy
New Year"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Idol Abandoned for Picture OF
ConfuCiuS Following New
Regime in Home Land.

Members of the
local Chinese col
ony at 81 East
Hunter street are
finishing today
their first cele-
bration of the
Christian New
Year. The idol
which the Chi
nese have wo@-
shipped for years
and which came
from t h e old
country, recently
was torn down
from Its place at
the altar and
burned. A paint
Ing of Confucius
was put in its
place, and the
Celestials gath
cred FOUND and
worshipped. There
was an abundance
Of candles. fruits.
nuts, cheese and
other edibles. and
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
OTTAWA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 500: four-yearolds and up
ward selling; one and ore-eighth miles John Rear
don 100 (Neylonl to s. won; Jack Laxsou, loe
lHopkins) to l. second; Bad News, % (Dennler).
% to l. third Time. 81 AIo and Tom Hayward
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. 500: thr-eyear-olds and
upward: selling; i've and onehak furionss- Right
(Nathan), S to l. second: Rosemary % tHopkins),
to /, third Time. IS Counanght. George
Karme Satyr. Ardelon, Marsand. Prince Chap
Brynary. Double Five, and Semi-Quayer also ran
THIRD RACE-Three-yeAr-olds; one mile. Oliver
Lodge 100 70. Bunsl. to !, won; Co.'s. IL ID.
Connelly). II to 10, second; Fred Levy. IL "a
schar0. u to s. third. Time. Ia Terrible BIZ
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Duks Of Connausht Cup; handi-
cap; threeyear-olds and upward; Canadian owned;
one mile. Dynamite lc2 u. Robbinsl. . to 5. won /;
Inspector Lsstrade. 81 tAmbrosel. 20 ]. second /:
Hauock ld2 Csnyderl. to 5. third. Time. i:e IS
Black River also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Cariton Handicap; three-year-oaos
and upward; selling; sir furlongs Sherwood, lis
(scharD. 5 to !, won; Tovton Field. lo2 u. Am
brose), to l. second Carlton G.. los tHopkins).
70 io' third. Time, lis Is Upright also ran
SIXTH RACE-rrceyear-old and upward; i've
and onehaK furionga Russell McGill. 100 CMon-
tour) u TO s. won; Ben Pryor. iol Dernler1. to ].
second; Tom Sawyers, Ds tAdamsl. to ], third
Time Is Izu Ham, Pretty Molly, Mama
johnson. Faneette Rsrenei. Heretic Chiffon Dance.
Glen Beachy. Golden Castle. Favn. and Minnis
SEVENTH RAcE-Thrsyear-olds and upward;
one mile Golden Treasure, los (Amhrcse}, TO =
won Enendi Ios tDennlerl. 10 2 seccnd; Mycenae.
los (snyder1, 30 10 I. third Time l.22 - FxirJ
Gotrnother FED, Moonlight Ursula Emma, Orbed
Lad, Love Day. Hovdy Howdy. and Husky Lad also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

Stephen Frank, ST., Joe McGill, E. L.
Shaw, B. F. Fuller, d. d. Jenkins, II.
z. Kendrick. c. r. Barrick, T. Cleve-
land and ]. L. Cleveland, from Barefoot.
Va; s. H. Jones, E. r. Williams, II. ].
Ross H. X. Vandyke, Sam Blumenthal.
John Dugan. Max Burlin. H. W. Burns.
L. II. Herwau, F. J. Milburne, A. j.
Simmons, George Wright w. l.. Mer-
chuach, W. E. Miller, Frank Green. w.
B. Chester, Lloyd Gaines. w. B. Gaines.
Sam Beard, T. d. Benedette, J. A.
Schwartz. S. George Tate. c. o. Thomas,
Mrs. ]. c. Anderson, ]. c. Anderson, w.
White. F. H. Litchfield. Dutch Stuckert.
]. Blake Miller, Harry S. Pindell, Albert
E. Terfiinger. Sammy Doolittle, r. S.
Cauthen, L. H. Slocum, L. p. Shannon,
W. Z. Skinner. Arthur Nails. Willard
Nails. John Nails, Robert II. Young.
Jennie Hundley, S. F. Banelo, Mrs. G.
NJ. Popham. ]. A. Nelson, Mrs. ]. A.
Nelson, Mrs. NJ. Whitehead, Buck Craw-
ford, Duck Dalton. Forsberg Brown, Toni
Griffin, Gus Schmitt Mike Griffin. Bill
Schmidt. John Eckenrode. president
Green Sod Club: James Fitzgerald, F. S.
Hinrichs. l. A. CalIan. and W. J.
Finley.
The following fans were located in
various parts of the grand stand: Lester
Marx, Paul Julian. Pete" Prentiss,
John Rodler, Linden Helm and Mrs.
Helm, Miss Mary Cross. Miss Angela
Lycett, Miss Matthews, Curtis Lamson,
William J. Finley. John Nails, Mike
Lycett, Sam Wood, Ben Favorite, z. A.
Hawk. A. L. Hawk. Fred SwItzer. J. L.
Burnley. Bill Switzer. Carl Father.
Jake Statler. George Bond, William
Cassidy, Fats" Meyers, Clarence
Dodge, Howard Kneessi. Kenneth Leith.
James Richmond, A. n. Gardner, ELL
wood Berkeley, Karl l. Rathvon, George
Kelchner, c. Arthur Slater and Mrs.
Slater. Bulwer Lytton. Vernon Daley,
Ray Keene, Eddie Beck. William Led
erer. DIR. Lowe, A Y. Leech, tr., Will
lam Sanderson. ]. A. Dulin. and F. W.
Pillow.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
First NJ. P, Is: Reformation, z.
BELMONT RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-yearold and upward I;
sweepstakes Of so each with 500 added; six fur
longs Montressor los (volfe) Z to s. WOO; Sickle
lis Grand. 6 to ], second; Bouncing Lass. Ill
Ford. % to /. third Time. la IS. Sir Denrah.
Jack kellogg. Campeon, and Mr.. Specs also ran-
SECOND RACE-HsndicAp; three-yezr-olds and
upward: sweepstakes; 500 ADDED; mile and = six
tenth. Sand Hill. los CMcCaheyl, 4 to /. won /;
Guy Fisher. 10 tButuelD. u to 5. second Colonel
Holloway. Is tFordl. 10 I. third Time. lsb.
Labor. John Furlong. Merry Task. Bob r..
Amaln. and Rolling Stoue also ran.
THIRD RACE-Three-yeAr-olds; $50 ADDED: one
mile. Monoczcy, 10 CMusgrave). to 5. won;
Strenuous los CKArrckl. Is to 5, second: Counter
part. los (obeot. 10 to l. third. Tint II 81 Only
three starters.
FOURTH RACE-The ToboSgan Handicap: three
year-olds and upward; 800 added: siI fursonss
straight. Iron Mask, loo Crro1ierl. > to 2. won;
Spring Board los tDsviesl, % to l. second; Hester
Prynne, % CwoIfel. to /, third Time. l:lo.
Maridian Sir John johnson. spTite. Light o Ny
Life. Bosom. Bard Of Hope, Hedge. and 'Cansh Hi
also rn.
FIFTH RACE-Four-y ear-olds and upward
steepechase: 800 added; about two miles Malaga,
lf2 (FrankIinl, 7 to :. won: Shannon River. lI2
CAlIenl. 6 to !, second: Tom Cat, 10 Hushes).
Il to l. third. Time, ass. Buckthon also I'm
ished Sir Cleses and Nosegay FELL
SIXTH RACE-Two-year-olds; 800 added: I'VE
and one-haf furlonss straight. Hypatia, los
Brady 4 TO l. won Addie NJ. los tMusgraEe).
L TO l. second; Stake and Cap. los tGrandl, to
L third Time los. Black Broom. Athletic Girl.
Panamerican, Piping Hot, Unfuri. LsnceSood. and
Water Lily also
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
by C. w. SWAN.

Fight fans of the District are now
content. Last night the Maryland Ath-
letic and Social Club staged four bouts
at its clubhouse at Ardmore. Md, before
a crowd Of at least 500 local sports
men. Everything was run OF as per
schedule, with one exception. and the
fans left the club in happy frame Of
mind.
Tommy Lowe. the popular local light
weight. earned a decision over Jimmy
Dougherty. of Baltimore. after fifteen
rounds of clever fighting. Lowe did the
majority of the leading. while in the
clinches Dougherty got In some telling
blows. using a kidney punch to good
advantage.
When the fighters came out Of their
corners at the beginning of the fifteenth
round, the bout stood a draw, but Lowe
carried Dougherty all over the ring,
jabbing him, and driving him to the
ropes twice. In the thirteenth and four
teenth sessions Dougherty forced Lowe
to give ground, but in the last round
the local boy came back strong. and
clearly beat the Baltimore scrapper.
Lowe displayed more of a punch than
on any previous occasion. Tommy fought
fast, fairly running rings around Dough-
erty at times, while Dougherty caused
Lowe to stop more than once by pounding
Loves kidneys in the clinches-
Dougherty kept his head well. and
fought a clean fight. although forced to
work fast by Lowe. Although a young
ster, Dougherty fought like a veteran.
and made Lowe hustle to gain the de-
cision.
p. F. oConnor refereed the bout in his
usual capable manner.
Previous to the first bout. Artie Suit,
sheriff of Prince George County. Nd,
stepped into the ring and stated that as
lon as the club conducted boxing exhi-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
RACING MARRIED
POOR Starts
Starter Cassidy Of Color, and
Mix-ups Occur at La
tonia Track.

Latonia, KY. June 17.-Racing of a
Character that left much to be desired
was dished up to a small crowd this aft
ernoon. About the worst race was the
third and feature event. in which Prin-
cess Galloway was returned the winner
ever Flora Fina, by virtue of the fact
that Buxton, on the winner. repeatedly
fouled Flora Fins, even under the eyes
Of the judges. No action was taken by
the judges
To make matters worse for the follow
ers OF form, Starter Cassidy was of color
to such an extent that he left the racing
commissioners horse Casquarins. at the
post in the fifth race. She was the even
money favorite.
The Baker and Adair clique dropped a
small fortune when Verena, . to
shot, nipped Whitewool in the last couple
of jumps of the fourth race. Summaries:
FIRST RACING furiongs; maiden two-year-
olds; purse. 500 Ovation. lc9 Callahan Al-eo
won; Chameuse 100 tSteelel. $40. second; Lindar
III 'G'eaisl. $50, third Time. i@ IS First
Cherry. Mary Lebas, Nellie Irene. Penalty. Or.
Samuel. Martha Mckee. The PenmAn. Al Jones, and
Emerald Gem also nan.
SECOND RACE-st1 furionss; thres-year-olds;
won; White, l7 CBorell sli. second: Closer. lls
(Kederis. SEA, third Time, li2 Back Bay
Charultepec, The Reach, AmoTet. Carlton Club. and
Tactics also ran.
THIRD RACE-oue and one-sixteenth miles;
three yearolds and upward; handicap. Princess CAL
lGWsy. los Buxton, $50. won; Flora Fina, ~
tAndressl. out, second Cream, % CMartinl. out.
third. Time, la "a Sleeth also
FOURTH RAcE-One mile and seventy yards;
rec-year-olds and upward: purse 500. Nercna, 100
(Kederisl. s2pD won; White Wool. ics tSteelc,.
$40. second; Charter. lG Buxtonl. $50. third
Time. la rs Flying Feet. Mockler. and SeTalIeda
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Five fu-lonss: twoyesrold hIlies;
purse. 500. Rufnes, los martini. $3.50. won; Editn
W.. 100 CMcCabe). 500. second: Bronze Wing. a
(Teahanl. S3.o. third Time. loo Is. Caslarina,
Dainty Mint. Biddle Williams. Robinetts, and su-
peTb also ran.
SIXTH RACE-one and one-eishth miiea Star
Organ. lG Henry. $50. won; Wander. los Tap
hnl. $50; Bonnie Eloise. los tkederisl SD third.
Time. 81 Beautiful. Sam Bernard. Madelle, and
Forehead also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18
Lowe Gets Decision
Over Jimmy Dougherty
Local Boy Outpoints Baltimore Lad in Feature Event
of Ardmore Show-Big Crowd Sees Bouts
Sullivan May Meet Lewis.

billions for the benefit Of its members, and
no brutality was shown, nothing would be
done to stop the bouts. as there Is moth
ing in the laws of the county prohibiting
boxing at clubs.
To Stage Another Fight.
II Is plain to be seen by this that the
Maryland Athletic Club will stage sew
eral more boxing exhibitions at Ardmore
In the near future. Kid Sullivan Chal-
lenged Danny Lewis last night. and II
the men can agree on the weight and
purse. President Fontaine may bring
them together at the next show. which
will be held early in July. Charley
Egan also challenged the winner of the
bout. and he may also be given
chance to show at the Maryland club.
In the preliminaries. Dummy KetcheL
Of Baltimore. and Joe Thomas, of Wash
ington, fought six rounds at 156 pounds.
the bout being declared draw by Pete
Baum. who referred the preiiminaries.
To many of the spectators. Ketchel had
the better OF the bout. as he forced the
fighting a good bit of the time.
Young Kid Erne, of Philadelphia, hit
Joe Handler once. and Handlers Sec
onds threw up the sponge Handler
went on with but fifteen minutes no.
tice. taking the place of Soldier Fergu-
son. of Philadelphia, who failed to pass
the physicians examination. Handler
was not in shape to box.
In the first bout of the evening Young
Thomas. of this city, and Jack Andrews,
of Baltimore. fought four rounds to a
draw at 122 pounds. Thomas plainly
had the best of the first two rounds,
but lost the bout when he allowed An
drews to hit him, without even putting
up his hands, in the third round. The
fourth round was even. Thomas forced
the fighting throughout, but Andrews
covered well.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-18

Today's game is bound to be a rip
shorter. The Climbers seem to have hit
their stride at last and will be busily
engaged for the next two weeks or so
pulling down the Maps from second
place.
In justice to the Cleveland club yes
terday, 1t can be said that the Nationals
got the breaks in luck. Included in that
sixth inning bombardment was a couple
of hits very much to the fuke-Milan's
Texas Lacquer and Gandii's swinging
bunt-while Foster was clearly caught
of first base after drawing a walk.
In Fosters case, Umpire Ferguson
probably could not see the play. as John
ston's broad back must have hidden
Foster from Ferguson's gaze. Had Fer
guson seen the play from a different
angle he would in all probability have
called the midget out. and those three
tallies would not have happened.
Larry Lajoie seems to be one of those
chaps who absolutely refuse to grow old.
Washington fans who have seen big
Larry in action all these years, marvel
at his ability to handle all sorts of
thrown and batted balIs-his every move
a picture of grace
In the eighth inning yesterday Milan
sent slow roller in Larry's direction
which the big fellow scooped up while
on the dead run, completing the throw
with the same motion. AS it turned out
the peg was low and the ball got away
from Johnston, but Larry played the ball
the only way he could have played II in
order to have gotten a fast man like
Milan.
Lajoie is not only one OF the greatest
ball players the game ever saw, but
also one of the most popular In the
American League.
Manager Griffith stated last night that
1t was barely possible he would play
Frank Laporte on third base today, al
ternating Frank with Foster during the
next week or SO. as he was afraid that
the hot weather and the strain might
bring on a relapse to Foster
Whether this move will be made de-
Ponds a lot on how Foster feels physi-
cally when the club takes to the field
this afternoon.
In the final game Of the Maps series
here tomorrow, Joe Boehling, the Rich
mond Thunderbolt, will toe the slab.
Grir believes that Boehling can repeat
his fine work Of last Sunday.
Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics,
denied yesterday afternoon that one Of
his outfiefders would be traded to New
York. Mack said there is only one man
on the Highlanders whom he could use,
and that is Russell Ford. Ford Is
great pitcher and Chance knows it." said
Mack. II don't believe Ban johnson ever
thought Of asking me to turn loose any
OF my outfelders. I guess its just a lit
tie pipe dream"