davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
j. OF c. To TAKE
LEAD IN FORGING
COURT REF F0RMs
First Lecture in New Uni
versity Extension Course
Bitterly Assails Judi
- ciary of Country

BERK ELEY, Jan. 13.-In one of what
is regarded as the most remarkable doc
uments ever published by the Univer-
sity of California, Thomas H. Reed as
sociate professor of government, sur
veys public administration in state
and nation. utters a scathing criti-
cism of the judiciary and recon-
mends as a correctiveSfor governmental
defects program of reforms almost
revolutionary in scope and nature.
"At present the courts are not genu-
inely respected, because they are not
respectable, yet respect for the courts
lies at the basis of civilization.
WHY COURTS ARE NOT RESPECTED
So reads one of Professor Reeds gem
eralizations. The condition which he
describes in such drastic terms is inn
puted by him to four chief causes, which
he thus summarizes:
"slowness and uncertainty of justice.
Marrow technicality. which leaves
the poor defenseiess.
"A carrying too far of the doctrine Of
injunction. until the great laboring class
looks on the judiciary as its natural
enemy
Undue devotion to the interests Of
property.
Five reforms. Professor Reed asserts,
will restore the courts to dignity and
efficiency. He defines these reforms as
follows:
"A judiciary of highly paid legal ex-
perts, appointed for good behavior.
More judges in some places and
harder work by judges in others.
"A verdict in criminal cases by three
fourths of the jury.
Reform of legal ethics.
provision for easier amendment of
the United States constitution"
APPoINTIvE POWER FAVORED
The short ballot and direct elections
Reed as salutary and essential reforms
In the state he would have only three
elective executive officials-the gov
ernor. lieutenant governor and con-
troller
To the governor he would confde
ampIest appointive powers. The men,
bers of the governors cabinet. ap-
pointed by him, should each head a
department, and each should have in
his department appointive power, sub
sject to civil service law. The super
intendent Of public instruction, how-
ever. should be appointed by board
which in turn would be appointed by
the governor.
nd not only in the state. but in local
cnnfinuaA nm par~ rx~s.....
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
TRAIN BREAKS A RECORD
Bears Sick Child From Salt Lake to
Los Angeles in Twenty Hours

Los ANGELES, Jan. IA special
train arrived today from Salt Lake
City, having made the trip of 754 miles
in 20 hours, cutting nearly four hours
from the best time previously made
between the two cities. The train was
chartered by Russell G. Schulder. an
attorney of Salt Lake City, to bring to
Los Angeles for medical attention his
4 year old son, Howard, who was suf-
fering with pneumonia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
Dues LUMPY Jaw
CAUSED COMMENT
Visitor Detained at
Dock While Officials Find He
Suffers From Toothache
Especial Dispatch to The oalp

NSp2N+di bfspdlcn 10 ne Calfl
BOSTON. Jan. 1a---Duc De la Morte.
a Piedmontes, who says he has come
to America to visit the Alfred G. VAN
derbilts and other relatives, was de-
layed an hour today after he arrived on
the Red Star liner Manitou. The due
had badly swollen face, so he was
held while special board of inquiry
investigated his case.
The nobleman told the board his
grandmother was Elizabeth Davis of
New York. and that through her he
was related to the vanderbilts and
other families in the 400
After hearing. the story the special
board found it was only plebian
toothache which afflicted the nobleman,
SO it was decided he was not in danger
of becoming public charge, and he
was given the entire" to Boston and
the United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14

voice over the telephone she hung up
the receiver and declined to talk.
The members of the family, includ-
ing the dead woman's mother. Mrs.
Edward A. Van Bergen; her brother.
Nicholas Van Bergen, and some young,
women guests, had been seated at the
table but a short time when young
Jadwin entered the dining room. His
entrance was a complete surprise. 1t
had been necessary for him to slip
into the house through the servants
entrance in the basement, for since the
quarrel he has been refused admittance
to the house, which was the scene OF
the young couples fashionable wedding
June last
Without a word of greeting, Jadwin
walked around the table and leaned
over the back of his wife's chair to
kiss her. None thought to interrupt
him.
As his lips met those OF his wife he
pressed two revolvers into her bosom
and pulled the trigger of one of them
twice. The other, an automatic Colt,
he did not use. The stricken young
woman stood up convulsively and then
sank in heap at her murderer's feet.
TWO BULLETS IN BRAIN
Turning the same weapon-a 50 cal
iber r-Johnson--on himself, Jadwin
then fired two bullets into his brain and
dropped in his tracks.
Paraiyzing horror kept the witnesses
fast in their seats at the table until it
was too late to interfere.
Besides the mother of the murdered
woman there were present at the din
ner table Mrs. John A. Bauer, her grand
mother; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Foster,
her aunt and uncle; Miss Enid Foster.
their daughter; Nicholas Van Bergen
Mrs. Jadwin's brother. and a young
woman guest whose name has not been
revealed.
Charles J. Foster, husband of the
dead woman's aunt and head of Shreve
& Co. jewelers.. told the story of the
double crime an hour afterward.
UNCLE TELLS SAD STORY
I'VE were all seated at dinner when
Donald came In. He got in through the
kitchen, for we haven't been letting
him see Minna since their quarrel of
about week ago, He entered the din
ing room, and before any Of us could
realize what he intended to do he
grabbed his wife and fired two bullets
into her breast
Then he raised one pistol. or maybe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
FIRE CHIEF is CAUTIONED
Head of Los Angeles Department Has
Been Going Too Fast

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1s-The fire
commission decided today that Fire
Chief Archibald Eley had been going
too fast to fires and instructed him
not to drive too rapidly nor too reck-
lessly'' in future. Chief of Police
Sebastian also ordered motorcycle Of
ficers and patrol chauffeurs not to ex-
ceed 25 miles an hour in the business
section.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14

family dinner the home of Mrs Anna
Donald wealthy
20 old wife,
Bergen
bullets into his brain.
o'clock last evening,
crazed young husban died in the Lane hospital
Young drinking heavily quarrel
he left they
beens staying for about month previous.
adv to husband hour
night he tephond
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
FULL PENALTY
IMPOSED UPON
ARCHIBALD BY
SENATE VOTE

Judge of Commerce Court Is
Found Guilty on Five of
Thirteen Articles of I'm
peachment Filed Against
Him by House of Repre-
sentatives-On the First
Count Verdict Is 65 to 5
for Conviction = Penrose
Is Steadfast for the Jurist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
DEN IN LONDON WEST END
Gambling Raid shows society Women
Were Heavy Losers
Special Cable to The Cain

Especial Cable to The CaD
LONDON. Jan. 1s.--Astonishing reve-
lations of gambling in London's exclu-
sive West End We're made today at
Westminster police court when two
men were fined $4,000 each for con-
Quoting gaming house in fashion
able thoroughfare of Belgravia Let
ters We're found in the house which
showed large amounts were lost. and
the plasiits to which losers, who IN
cluded women prominent in society,
were reduced.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
SPECIAL BATHT'UB BUILT
Professor Taft to Lave His Frame In
Miniature Swimming Pool
tch 10 The Cain

Special Dispatch TO The CalD
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 13.-The
entire sixth floor front of the Hotel
Taft has been set apart as the apart
ment which President Taft will oc-
cupy when he comes here to take up
his residence. A special bathtub will
be built for Professor Taft which will
be large enough for the ordinary
sized man to enjoy swim in.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
BRIDAL HIKE TO GAYNoR
Fisons Visit Mayor After Honeymoon
Walk From Colorado
Especial Dispatch to The Cam

Especial Dispatch to The Cal)
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Looking fresh
and bright after walking nearly across
the continent. Mrs. Beryl Gwendolyn
Fison, the Is year old bride of Percy
L. Fison of Colorado Springs called at
the city hall today with her husband to
see Mayor Gaynor. With them was
their fox terrier, Dude. They walked
here from Colorado Springs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
RECTOR PLAYED RAGTIME
Consregation Disnpproved, Now Minis
ter Is Without Position in Parish

Especial Dispatch to The Cali)
NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Because the
Rev. William Ehrhardt footed a cornet
at country dance he is out of the
rectorship of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church of Butler. y. J.. today. The
rector joined the Haycock band of Butt
Ter, which recently played at a dance
and the parishioners have been dis
cussing the appropriateness of
clergyman playing turkey trot'' music
and bunny hug" scores. Following the
gossip his connection was severed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
sPURNED, HE ENDS LIFE
Los Angeles Man Commits Suicide mt
Sweefheart's Feet

Los ANGELES. Jan. l3.-Life with
out pretty Beatrice Robertson pre-
sented so dreary an outlook to Walter
F. Leonhardt, young chauffeur that
he killed himself in the presence of
the girl today when she refused to
marry him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
SLEUTH GETS 1so DAYS
Pharmacy Board Detective Convicted of
stealing s23.50 I'm stockton Raid

STOCKTON, Ian. 13.-Dick Bernstein,
detective in the employ OF the state
board of pharmacy. was sentenced to-
day to serve $50 days in jail for ap-
propriating $3.50 while raiding an
opium den in stockton's Chinatown.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
MAY NEVER AGAIN
HOLD PUBLIC OFFICE

Second Case in History of
United States to Garry
With 1t Extreme Sentence
Authorized by Constitu-
tion-Accused Remains in
Committee Room With
Wife, but Son Keeps Tally
From Gallery of Chamber
for Part of Proceedings
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14

Donald Jadwn, Wealthy Clubman, Divided From
Bride of Few Months, Follows Murder by Suicide,
Dropping on Floor With Two bullets In His Brain
Tragedy Is the Result of Well Planned Scheme on
Part of the Slayer-Wtnesses, Horror Stricken, Are
Unable to Prevent Consummation of Terrible Act
QUARREL SEPARATES PAIR;
YOUNG MAN RESORTS TO DRINKING
Wifes Refusal to ak Over Telephone Followed by His
Appearance In Dining Room Where Relatives and
Friends Are Seated at Dinner-Moher Grandmother
Uncle, Aunt and Brother See Fearsome Deed-Vc-
tins Death Almost Instant Slayer Expires at the
Lane Hospita-Crime Is Kept From His Mother
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14

Behind it the Sacramento valley. 4.000.-
900 acres in extent. and the San
Joaquin valley, 100000 acres.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14

continucd ON Page 3. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14
UNCLE TELLS SAD STORY

Jed one pistol. OF maybe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-14

Highest Temperatures Yesterday, 81. Lowest Sunda
Might. 40. For details of the Weather page
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
Sports and Such
MORE FAMOUS ALIBIs.
JOHN J. MGRAW-He HIT

JOHN J. M'GRAW-Fie HIT
me when my back was turned.
Maurice E. Mclaughlin have
a lot of things to say in private,
but
Ed Sweeney-My finger is hurt.
"Dago" Brutus-Caesar was am
bilious.
Horace Fogel-The umpiring is
fixed.
c. Webb Murphy-The umpiring
is incompetent.
Heinie Zimmerman Blank,
blank the umpires!
AS FORECAST IN THIS COL
umn, Frank Chance has given First
Baseman Borton the we'll known
rinky -dink. and Jack knight re-
turns to the big league-a path
from the minors he has Travelled
so often that he can do 1t at night.
Knight played second base in the
International League, and he will
either be used at that position or
shifted to first, corner to which
he is peculiarly fitted because of
his great height and agility.
The return OF Knight recalls a
sad chapter in the past history OF
the Yankees. Manager Stallings
had a deal all framed up the year
before he was dropped by which
Chase was to go in a three
cornered trade and he was to Sc
cure EG Walsh from the White
Sox and he planned to make a first
baseman of Knight. The higher
powers in the Yankee club objected
to parting with Chase. With Walsh,
Stallings would unquestionably
have won the pennant. He lost it
by a smaller margin of games than
Walsh would have been certain to
win. So Chase was kept-to wreck
a fast coming team-and Knight
drifted back to the minors.
According to all reports. he is
better than ever this year. He has
recovered his speed and is hitting
the ball more smartly and with
more consistency. At any rate,
compared with Borton, he is bound
to strengthen the club.
DO YOUR WORLDS SERIES
ticket shopping early.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

Shortstop Raymond Movie, of the Troy
team in the New York State League, has
been sold to the Brooklyn Dodgers for
100.
The Giants will raise the 1912 pennant
at the Polo Grounds on July Is. The
Cincinnati Reds will play in New York
on that date.
Ryan and Carisch, of the Cleveland
Maps, got six hits between them in the
game with Philadelphia yesterday.
Two members of the Yankees were
victims Of an exceptional play by the
White Sox in which both were put out
at the plate. One was out in the sixth,
Peckinpaugh was on third and Knight
was on second when Smith hit to Pitch
er Russell. who threw the ball to Catch
er Schalk, tagging Peckinpaugh after q
chase toward third Smith kept on for
second and drew a throw. Knight had
reached third and sped on toward home
but Rath dashed in, took Weaver S
throw and got Knight by a close margin.
Miner Brown, who pitched for the
Reds yesterday and won, is still suffer-
ing from an injury to his knee, although
his arm is as strong as ever. His rum
ming is badly handicapped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
And Then the Brick Winged Krazy
FODDER FOR FANS

After winning fourteen straight VIC
tories the Giants tripped and lot out to
the Cubs. Mathewson tried his hardest
to hold down the Chicago batsmen, but
the break went against him.
Pitcher Hail, who twirled the Detroit
Tigers to victory, struck out ten mem
bers of the Washington Senators in yes
terday's game.
Sixteen members of the Cleveland
Maps have just Joined the baseball play
ers fraternity. The addition of the
Cleveland club gives the fraternity rep
resentation in every club of the two
major leagues and increases the mem
bership to more than 400.
Since the opening of Ebbetts' Field,
the new home of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
more than 80, 200 children have attended
games as guests of President Ebbetts.
of the Brooklyn club. In Brooklyn they
call Charley Santa Claus"
Charles Williams, secretary of the
Cubs denied to-day that the Chicago
club has been fined $1,000 for 'stalling'
in Sundays game. However, it is likely
lat the fine will be imposed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
EMILE FINAL
WILL Be GRAND
RACE At DROME
STANDING OF THE RIDERS.

TT looks like rather the best pro-
gram of all out at the Motor
drume tonight
Three features are carded. and each
looks a wonder
The big noise will be the Cracker
Sweepstakes, with Bill Smith the
starter. at seven miles. This will be
the longest and the most dangerous
race ever run at the local track and
will give the slower machines a
chance. for endurance win cut as
much figure as speed and daring more
than either
The Motordrome Purse which Will
be run first, will give Graves, Rich
ards and Reuel chance to renew
their speed quarrel, which was paCi-
fed i'm untimely fashion Tuesday
night by accidents to the machines
Graves and Mcneil had tuned to ride.
Each man of the Big Three is in a
separate heat tonight, which means.
II all goes well, that they viii meet
in the 4-mile final Big doings that.
surei
The final number on the card will
be a four COrnered match race The
AAN+NAH' " tAA AA't '' t'AA ~ a hAlAlt AtNfI
the other races are finished For
there is no use in naming some guy
who may be doing time in the hos
pital tent by the time the last race
is called This is the first four
cornered match race of the season.
and, as Manager Noon Hudson Is
bound 10 pick four evenly matched
men in this event. IL should be a
Corker
Here is the program for tonight:
Second Event.
Motordrome Purse.
one mile TO qualify, three miles final
one TO qualify in each heat and two in
No. 5, Jock Mcneil. No 6 Freddie
Luther No. g, Harry Lewis: No 10.
Harry Glenn.
Third Event.
No. 2. Billy Shields. No. 7. George
Reuel, No. o. Tex Richards
Fourth Event.
No. 4. George Lockner; No 7. Nor
~ Graves. No. ., Harry Schwartz
Fifth Event
tlnA OF Motordrome purse. three
Sixth Event
Crackers Sweepstakes.
Three miles 10 qualify and seven miles
tnal one 20 qualify in each heat and
] TWO DO fastest neat.
No. s. Freddie Luther. No 9. Henry
I Lewis. No. 10, Harry Glenn
Seventh Event.
/ No Z. Georges Renel. No. 4 George
( Lockner, No. s, lock Mcneil
Eighth Event.
No T. NOrty Graves. No 2 Riuv
I Shields No >. Harry Schwartz No 8
/ Tex Richards
Ninth Event.
Seven miles final of the Crackers
Sweepstakes
Tenth Event
| Four-Coruered special match race Il
4 be announced later. four miles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
VETERAN CUBS TO REUNITE
AND BATTLE WHITE SOX

NEW YORK, July 11.-If plans
outlined to-day by Managers Evers
and Tinker of the Cubs and Reds
materialize. Chicago fans may see
the "old guard" reassembled and
wearing Chicago Cub fighting togs
some afternoon late in September.
The idea is to have Tinker, Brown,
King and Sheckard. now of the
Reds; Chance, of the Yankees; Zim-
norman, Schultz, EVers and Reul-
bach, of the present day Cubs, and
Artie Hoffman, recently released to
Nashville, reunite and battle the
White SoX on either the South or
West Side grounds. The receipts
are to be turned over to the widow of
Jimmy Doyle, former Cub third base
man, who died in February, 1912, fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
CLARKE WARS ON BRENNAN;
ASKED COOPER TO FIGHT

PITTSBURG, July Manager
Clarke. of the Pirates, has filed sworn
charges with National League Pres
ident Lynch, accusing Umpire Bren-
nan of challenging Pitcher Cooper to
fight under the Philadelphia grand
stand after Tuesdays game with
Philadelphia. Cooper is said to have
accepted and Brennan was absent.
Clarke wired President Dreyfuss
of the Pittsburg club this informa-
ton to-day, together with the infor-
nation that the fine of s25 imposed
on Cooper had been paid under pro-
test
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
INTERFERENCE IN
GOLF JOURNEYS
DDS3STROKES
By Chick Evans
O11ION Y CIIo
TT HE inexperienced player usually
plays from two to three strokes

IT hE inexperienced player usually
plays from two to three strokes
poorer in a tournament than
in his practice rounds, while the sea
soned golfer, as a rule, plays just
the least bit better when a tourney
makes the extra demand for skill. A
tournament "rattles" one player and
stimulates the other. Of course,
trained players do go to pieces in a
tournament, but it is their standing
that makes this noticeable.
Formally Unnerves Youngsters.
Generally speaking, players of a
certain ability can be depended upon
to reach a definite place in a tourna-
ment with j certain average of ex-
cellence, while the inexperienced play
err who is capable of a fine score in
informal games, either fails to qualify
or makes a very high score. The
formality of the occasion and the
presence Of many first-clas golfers
destroy the confidence of the novice
and ruins his game The experienced
golfer has his troubles, too: has IN
expected defeats, but ordinarily, his
game is played with clocklike regu-
larity. He has learned his weakness
es in many a tournament, and he
knows what to expect. His mental
forces are not so easily stampeded,
and when he fails in the first round
it is before the skill Of fine player.
Experienced Players Nerves Good.
The experienced player sleeps well
before important matches. How es-
sential that is only the golfer who
has felt an absolute collapse of his
physical energies before the end of
the day knows. l well remember that
in my early tournament experience
l slept not at all before even the
smallest events, and lost many of
them from sheer lack of strength, and
was i'll in bed for days after. 1t took
years of training to take that out
of me. Now know that I can only
do my best, and it is useless to worry.
Training does many things: it is in
dispensable in every branch of human
endeavOr, but, alas. it does not en-
able one to entirely escape his tenn
permanent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
LYNCH NOTIFIES UMPIRES;
GAMES TO GO 9 INNINGS

NEW YORK, July 11-President
Lynch, of the National League, to-
day notified his umpires that in the
future all teams would be required
to play nine full innings in each
game, or as many as possible unless
prevented by rain or darkness. There
will be no more early starts and
early stops by agreement of managers
and umpires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
MAILER DENIES THAT HE
AND STAHL HAVE HAD SPLIT

CLEVELAND. July Thames Nc
Aleer, of the Boston Red Sox, to-day
denied a newspaper story that he and
Manager Jake Stahl have reached the
parting of the ways. McAleer, who is
here for day or so. denies there is any
truth in the yarn.
The story said Stahl, Jealous OF Nc
Aleer, had been seeking the undermine
the Red Sox president with the majority
stockholders, wanting that position him
self. McAleer, according to the report.
learned of Stahrs action and arranged
to meet the minority stockholders in
Chicago Saturday, prepared to buy or
sell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
BASEBALL SUMMARY
American Association.

American Association.
Toledo 3, indianapolis 0.
Minneapolis ~, Kansas City 6.
Milwaukee Z. st. Paul ].
Louisville 10, Columbus /.
Louisville 5, Columbus 3.
International League.
Jersey City 8 Baltimore 1.
Rochester 2, Buffalo 0.
Toronto s, Montreal I.
Providence s, Newark 2.
Federal League.
Indianapolis So, Plttsburg 80.
Chicago 6, Kansas City T.
Cleveland 3. st Louis 2.
Cotton States League.
Pensacola 7. Jackson 6.
Selma 4, Meridian 3.
Selma 3. Meridian g
Others not scheduled.
Virginia League.
Petersburg 4, Portsmouth 2.
Richmond 8, Roanoke /.
Newport News Norfolk, rain.
Texas League.
Houston Z, San Antonio l.
Austin 3. Waco 0.
Galveston s, Beaumont s,
Dallas 3, Forth Worth 3.
Appalachian League.
Johnson City 3. Knoxville 5.
Morristown s, Rome 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
TINKER WANTS BRENNAN;
$4,000 FOR DISCARD7

CINCINNATI. July Addison
Brennan, the young southpaw, who
has been such big help TO Doom
and the Phillies this spring, was
traded by the Cincinnati club for the
then all-in Bob Ewing in 1911
Joe Tinker who needs pitchers,
probably would part with $4,000 of
Garry Herrmann's money right now
for Brennan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
TAGGART DECLARES HE is
NOT CANCEL" FOR TRACK

FRENCH LICK, IND, July IL
WHAT Me the angel for the Mineral
Springs Jockey Club? Quit kidding
me-" shouted Thomas Taggart. when
Intercepted as to the reports printed
in Chicago newspapers that he had
guaranteed purses offered by the Jockey
Club so that the meeting would not
blow up
Mr.. Taggart pronounced the report as
"a pure fabrication" or "untruth," de-
clartng he had no connection whatever
with the Porter races