davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
NEGRO IYNcRED
FOR MURDER OF
WHITE WOMAN
Mob in Mississippi Hangs One Black
But Discovers Real Guilty Z
One Next Day.
FATHER SHOOTS auaDuaz.|
whan Crowd Attempt. to Burn Sec,
ond Negro at stake in Court
House Square. !,
rArzza SHOOTS MURDERER

Huston. Miss. Feb. ! S.-Dibrell
Tucker. negro in whose possession
was found diamend ring the prop
erty OF Mrs. 10. Williams who was
murdered Tn her home Thursday
night. was lynched here today III
the court house square. Yesterday.
another negro who was supposed to
have killed Mrs. Williams was
lynched
Tucker was taken to the square
and chained to an iron post. He
was permitted to talk a. short time.
Tar was poured over him ana piles
Of kindiing were placed about him.
A brother OF Mrs. Williams touched
q match to the fagots and the dry
wood shot up in flames. Before
Tucker suffered very much from the
heat, the father OF Mrs. Williams
pushed through the crowd and end
ed the negro's life with bullets
from MIS- revolver.
The negro. according to members
OF the mob, admitted the crime and
said that Andrew Winters the negro
who was hung Friday for the crime
carried Mrs. WI lism's body from
the house to the pit where it was
found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09

Jerome d. Greene Of New York is
'one Of the four members Of John D.
Rockefeller's committee which
handles the oil magnate's rhilan-
thropies. Mr.. Greene has been work
ing to get the Pet:rs bill granting
the articles Of the corporation, te tho
Rockefeller foundation OF 800, 000,-
600 through congress. ! The hin
was passed by the House recently.
and the Senate will consider 1t short
W. Speaking OF the purpose Of Mr..
Rockefeller in creating the founda
item. Mr.. Greene says: This is a
foundation Of charitable intent. The
object is to promote the we'll being
and to advence the civilization of the
people Of the United States in the
acquisition and dissemination of
knowledge, In the prevention and
relief Of suffering and in the promo
1fon Of aieemosynary and philan-
thropic means of any and all of the
elements of human progress
The question of how the Rookie
feller Foundation Is to spend Its
money is legitimate one for the
prblic to ask before the charter Is
granted. especially In the light Of
ignorant forebodings lest large
sum of money might seek the pro-.
lection of charter for. private rath-
er than for public ends. This ques.l
ton is answered, first, by the I'M,
equivocal language Of the charter.
plsdging the use Of the money. ex-
clusively for charitable and human
tartan purposes, subject to the cons
troll of congress, and secondly, by
the concrete illustration OF how
these same resources have been used
while under private control through
the General Education Board, the
Sanitary Commission for the Eradi.
cation Of the Hookworm Disease. and
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
WHEAT KING IS
I'LL IN new YORK
james Patten, Chicago Millionaire,
Constantly Attended By Doctors
in New York Hospital.

Chicago, Feb. S.-James Al. Pat
ten, multimillionaire and former
Chicago wheat king" is i'll In New
York. His wife has left her Evans
ton home for his bedside.
Word that the millionaire had
been suddenly stricken spread
through the Chicago Board OF Trade
today. Telephone communication
with the Evanston home verfiied the
fact that he was Ill.
Yes, Mr.. Patten is sick. said u
maid. Mrs. Patten went east to
his bedside today. q ~
Mr.. patten has been III health
since his retirement from the Chi
cago Board Of Trade in July, 1910.
Hundreds of inquiries were> made
at hts Evanston home following tho
reports of his sickness. TO all the
same answer was given--''a bad
cold"
1t was the mains, topic for the
days discussion on the pit" The
market was not affected, however
At the Offices Of Bartlett, Frazier &
Co., the firm with which he former
ly was connected, 1t was said no
direct reports of the illness of Mr..
Patten had been received.
At the Plaza Hotel, In New York,
where Mr.. Patten Is stopping, it was
announced that he was slightly In
disposed" Physicians we're in con-
slant attendance upon the million
aire.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
FAVOR RENEWAL
Of F|ST|c SPRT
III
illinois solons Say Boxing is to b
Permitted BY Act Of Pres
I. iss
ent Legislature.

Chicago, Feb. S.---Politicians re-
turning from Springfield, after at
tending the inauguration Of Gov,
Dunno. say the outlook Is very fav-
orable for the passing Of boxing
bill by the present legislature.
When 1t is to be introduced and by
whom could not be learned. 1t. Is
said number OF prominent Chi
cagoans have been lobbying for the
bill.
Local followers of pugilism have
been quiet in their efforts to have
the lid lifted on boxing and have
been careful to learn the attitude OF
the authorities. Mayor Harrison, II
IS understood, favors boxing IL the
interests OF the public are safe
guarded.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
SAYs SHIPPING TRUST
FIGHTS WITH BRIBERY

Washington, Feb. S.--Charges of
bribery and the employment of detec-
tives in the war between the ship
ping trust and an Independent
steamship line operating along the
Atlantic seaboard were made today
before the House Committee .investi-
eating the trust by W. s. Groves.
president of the Philadelphia &
Gulf TRANSFORMATION Company.
Groves said the big banks and
lnancAi interests were in league
with the sshipbaildinx companies and
with the shipping trust to suppress,
any attempt by independents to cut
into the coastwise business OF the
trust.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
WARNS PUBLIC AGAINST
PARCEL POST STUDIES

Uncle Sam has issued
warnings about advertise
ments of correspondence
schools for pupils to equip
themselves for Jobs in the
post parcel service.
John &. Black, president of
the civil service, has sent
out letters to al postoffices
in the United States that no
special examinations Will be
held for parcels post app0int-.
ments and that any schssals
advertising such have done
50 without authority tfp1a
the governments.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
CAIR0ITE ELIGIBLE /
FOR APPOINTMENT
AT SPRINGFIELD.

Springfield. Feb. s.-The follow
ing have passed the state civil ser
vice examination for house father
and are eligible for appointment in
order named: Charles B. B. Sanford,
of st. Charles. and BENJAMIN H.
Holderby, OF Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH IN
ICE AND WATER
George Mattingly and Ernie Rink,
Cairo High School Boys, FAN
Through Thin Ice.
ARE RESCUED BY THEIR CHUNKS
Who Climb Out On Soft Surface and
Throw Ropes Exhausted
<sfS - = En- 80 & s. gak.ssAfi II 4
When Taken Out.

Two local high school boys mar
rowiy escaped death by drowning
Saturday morning about 1880 and
two other OF their school chums
proved to be heroes In etfeeting their
rescue from the Icy water Of the
pond Just In the rear Of the Cairo
Cidar and Vinegar company's plant
at 825 Twenty-second street.
~ George Matttngly and Ernie Rink,
aged respectively IS and 16 years
Of age, In company with crowd OF
boys and girls were skating on the
pond during the morning.. towards
noon, due to the warmth OF the
suns rays. the ice began to assume
what the youngsters term rubber
like proportions and most of the
skaters abandoned the sport.
Mattingly and Rink, however,
We're more daring and continued to
glide over the Ice on their skates.
Suddenly Mattingly struck a weak
portion OF the surface and was
plunged into the cold water when
the ice cracked beneath him. When
young Rink, who was near him.
rushed to his aid he likewise fell
into the water.
The boys struggled In the cold
water for shout e5 minutes while
their companions on the shore. all
eager to assist them. looked on with
fear at what seemed like q loss OF
life for both the skaters.
Employees from the vinegar plant
and number of neighhors rushedito
the scene attracted by the boys cries
for aic. Several ropes were secured
and spliced together and ]. c. Wer-s
ner aud Walter kusener. two other
high school lads, crawled out on the
thin ice and threw the ropes to the
unfortunates In the water.
Young Rink was pulled out and 90
cold were his hano that he c:tugA.
hold of the line thrown him with
his teeth and was dragged to shore
tenaciously clinging to the rope In
his mouth. Mattingly, the larger
and taller Of the two, who had sue
ceeded in keeping his partner above
the water, was pulled out almost
exhausted Both the boys were very
weak from their long stay In the
cold water and the exposure.
They were taken into the office OF
the Cairo Cider and Vinegar Com
pany and allowed to- warm and put
on dry clothing
The boys probably owe their
lives to. Werner and Kusener, their
chums, and quite a number of others
who devised the way to get them
out of their predicament and who
lent every effort to rescue them.
Several of their hoy friends Jumped
into the water, but could not get
near them to give any. aid.
Mattingly is the son of T. M. Mat
tingly. of 722 Twenty-first street,
and is we'll known as a high school
athlete, being star in football,
basketball and track. Rink is son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rink, of 722.
Center, and brother of Fred Rink,
cashier of the traction company,
Werner is a son of Mr. and Mrs. j..
C. Werner, of Center street, and
Kusener, who has also achieved con-
siderable admiration as a high
school athlete, is son of Mfr. and
Mrs. Casper Kusener, of 527 Twenty
second street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
,W1CKERSHAM AGAIN
PROTECTS OIL MEN.

Washington, Feb. S.--Attorney
General Wickersham today en-
.phatically refused to give his rea-
sons for holding upt warrants re-
turned by the Texas court against
John D. Archbold. H. c Fiagler,
Jr., and w. G. Teagle OF the stand
ard Oil Company. This Is the second
time that Mr.. Wickersham has in
.tervened in this case.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
Several Have Annual Incomes Greatly
in Excess Of the Minimum
Amount.
IS FAiREsr OF ALL TAXES
Affords Flexible and Elastic Revenue
em-Hundred Million
Dollars From Tax.

More than forty Cairo men and
women win be contributors to tie
Federal revenue which is expected to
be- derived from the prospective in
come tax. said prominent local gen
tleman to The Bulletin yesterday af-
ternoon- The amendment to the
United States constitution providing
for such a tax was ratified by thirty
six states last Monday and will soon
become part of the law of the land.
The Bulletins informant bases his
statementjupon the fact that the
minimum income upon which tax
can be imposed is $4,000. He
claims that there are two score or
more PEOPLE in Cairo, who have an
income equalling that amount Or
more. Upon such a basis, with the
tpx Of | per cent Of the income Cairo
would contribute $4,000 annually to
the government. However. the gen.
tleInnii states that the sum would be
considerable in excess of $4,000,
since quite number in the list pot
forty have q much larger income
than $1,000, one reaching $4,000
annually. 1t Is said This he cal
scuIates viii be. The case II the tax
sis i graduated one. and il To apply
To fixed amounts over the stated
minimum.
Upon the death of Capt, w. p.
Halliday. cairo's wealthiest citizen,
some years ago. Alexander county
ranked second in Illinois relative to
the amount paid as required by the
inheritance tax. The appraised tax
able value of Capt. Halliday's prop
erty III this state was slightly under
one million dollars. and the taxation
amounted to about $500 and some
odd dollars. There was more than
treble this amount elsewhere in
vested.
One feature Of the income tax law
which 1t is believed will be included
will be a provision for collection at
the source OF the income. This
feature would require firms to cer-
tifr to amounts they pay to individ-
uals In salaries and fees or pay the
tex direct to the government. It
IL believed that this would remove
much complaint that might be made
X the government had to investi-
gate every citizens income and
would prevent evasion of the law.
1t Is believed that the tax amend
ment will prove highly gratifying 10
the American people. 1t is thought
that the law will be drafted 50 as to
Yield at present at least 800 ,000,-
600 annually. This would embrace
the $2s,500,000 now being derived
from the corporation tax and would
supply such revenue losses as may
result from the coming revision of
the tariff. This law will give con-
gress, it is said. a better opportunity
to revise the tariff to revenue
basis and to place lower rates or
none at all upon articles OF common
necessity.
Statesmen say 1t is the fairest of
all taxes and the easiest and cheap
est of collection. and moreover 1t
will afford for the first time In the
United States a flexible and more
elastic revenue system. With this
taxing system Congress can, says one
authority, within three days and at
all times raise or lower the rate SO
as to meet the varied demands Of the
treasury, whether confronted by d
dafsast nrsa cs.wn3x,o
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
WEBB BILL Is
PASSED BY HOUSE.

Washington, Feb. s.-The Webb
bill prohibiting the shipment OF
liquor into dry states ''for the pur-
post of sale or in any manner used
in violation of the law" passed the
House today by a majority of 240
to 65.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
TRAIN KNOCKS HEAD
OFF HIS SHOULDERS.

Danville, KY, Feb. Sill
ram Hurd. a well-known eiti-
zen Of Rockcastle county, was
Killed In peculiar manner
near Mt. Vernon, on the
Louisville e. Nashville rail-
way. Hurd was standing by
the track and as the engine
was passing at high speed he
bowed to a trainman. Being
too close, projecting section
of the locomotive practically
knocked his head from his
shoulders. killing him fnstaat-
iy. He leaves q wife and sax=
eral children.
a n n n
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09

He-"Shs has everything she needs
TO make her harry" She-"f3ut it,
tho thinss uhe does not need that Z
woman needs to make her happy.
Rochester Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
GAIR0'S. FOUR BANKING
INSTITUTIONS SHOW AN
INCREASE IN DEPOSITS

In response to the call made by
the Comptroller of Currency at the
close OF business February all the
Cairo banks made statements.
The statements show deposits to-
falling $s.soo,ssl,S5. an increase
since the last call was made Mo-
vember 26. 1912.
There is decrease OF near Y
SLOT. 900 In loans, the amount OF
loans being $3,164,61g.6s.
The deposits are as TO lows:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09
Her Nssas.

Q Q . 0 . Q Q Q Q
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-02-09

o 3 @ 9 q Q Q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Gibbons Gives His
Terms for Fight

VIEW VCRE ryv a Nfss s,r.e.s,s.
tts Sc PAU gs3'stwslErt taH A.
tp1reeI rsu ssr,rs mds- pfkf ~ z{7
,naks = rnsreb ufth psls4y NorsrlanH
snd sls> isg1.6 swearing ,fAEsyss
70 G.oogs Chip. s's presst, t-sler II
fhs ~ HNsw.irh' tIti4
~ rH sEfes - rrsss I8 t,,s,la -
. 1s<es ~ NeFsrsrl." sail Gf,bsrs
wis tssfhg HShf ss4r-i@s - fts Esu
PblS -. first gtlsrEi.yH MAJ
PstEey vas rsa0g u r,saf vA a, f4s
perurr's weighing IT Y.is.s ,yf rb.s
~ tsiK@H Win sts manager ~ ttiise r.
r%esr'iy - lssfns1 sts' - ,,~an. las
'ingst1s WaFafias1 'tAn ssr.s ne -,
make 80 ~ 2 YtI9sk. u7f1t r,uIG ..
physically i'rp1esftis vsgkir.f rays
an uI't+ ~ s+fsrE.t - ratf bru
limit. srd rstksy. - sis best p,eiif
riHy me- frH ~ h13ts bs>aass - my
weakened 0rrtlfifr
- tufntd f5rn fhe fro,~ssitss.
'herrfnrs. ETH f - uas AiTrg fg 90
time being hu' vlrss 'tsr Z nav. ~
gutrsf rerr'is sfeuH HnH Z Rome skets
viii Pc sernefhlbg asfbS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Gunner Smith Plans
To Leave for Coast
Fight With Pelkey


E2T7T YCT1z. N9v. zz.-l,>sr re, s-,se,
RS SsshaeI 70 lsavs ss- rz.ss-~f. ~
a t@rV 1sy4 70 ts1<4 Ares1r p 1sy n
sss Srsrcfzo5. on Ssp Yssr,s Taz
sa5tn ssys 1rzt psr<y 15n ~ DEE
- Trit@ etsup.51 rf@n - Sost ne
lssA fsg-her &ef&rtny sn.1 e6As a W.
TRY ovsv hlaa uli s4eaa To- ,s,sssesa~
n r.T5gsa1a1y
E5oo NcA1 l~asr ~ r1ax fs4rss -,.S1g7a
pefzas nasy fgDfsh s51-ganx ntsr pfys
q sl,-5Tis4 Ufssn as r>~,1s - VIZ Yoy1 z
Hss DonDvzn ~ re ~ -n1ey'e 1tagst.1
cas5 a4zs Ws1n@s>sg r. NJ Al ser.
t5fgsng trim hfs ro~E IN srslnlrz a.
Hswz ~ biae4. = fsal azeser re T.
fhT zgkso5y lever r. s5z sr< . .
rsFflh1 5-En-cr ~ Ifss Flyrr ae4r<4 n.
-f.h< re - = eo-rlF thSaastd~
f2r< L@@r~r. re fTAz5r eee ~ US ~
uss@ nfs SFsv sS2ssrsho4 nArs a.
ate FArrr mi &-aArtn f.a3S = u@e< freer
n s<f A@6aY MO- ~ ri rr 81
ssa1sf I'm r3%sy st@ fyaalst ztzrs
H1av wyt- rs~sy IN sa-a lar xfr,rS
fs<evs pr FRA t~y4y Vs< fsySr<as
Satin WfFe ~ saeAr n H. r<-+s
2 artsgs tfsf trs sTsf nz= IN ne
~ 4age ssrT 'fsg rfsr - svay ~ t1rsr-
~ o~AHys ret fArEf6Td u0rs nsnl-
Ifs yers1rs ma 184 nar1mk1 "a
ssses sngi.h ~ ~ ~ ~ are Al srhss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Coffroth Plans -Four Title Bouts
ClabbY-Logan Go First on Card

e VII s3-- BAD 1p3utcrH 11rznesR .v-s
Re stands u0us TOO vel E1th rhe ~
.0ws-s II pllE1lisEu -.E1r 1r-. n :.
g-r@s Arrpuv -hs 11zzce .azf 4 h
ze1srzIlT admitted - coming % FRI.
~ 1z vii snn 4 g~x iezI ~ Al.
Tz-z@ ---ttc.s-n -1zE lee 5e~z 5trnr=nn
AZ aim sor quits i -nIe
4 aitcals- Murphy -uarrA ri ---~.-
AS nuc1 excitement n San F-zrr@mr-
Is zzT u re important h1Srrz rf,n.
1r711ded T. L 3 -zazuizAs4 ~
-5z1rs@- -ARr ~s 1z-- 10 cer-os-7aes-r ~
re Joe Cans STAND a1~adzva hrrr
the public -H satisfied IA .or1g a. !.
gets ma 0sSr n ms uErzE
Murphy and R5rcnte are zse--- -.
rest Ire lightweight class 1rxarz AZ
JreSe1r and Tor this rszzorz lr1ta--~-
n heir nesting VII 5s AZ k.-r >.
-1ousa -asy Ts-s IN 4 pa --rA
1-szezsr11zcss II other Fezz
X 8 1IgaIv 2robz5Is LAzx R.trs-4n
vi De t1s ravnr-r4 WIEN oes-.rz "a
GINS although iris - not -s1or7,isr-rg--
Ce--a1E Both boys ara AZ -A,as- 80
5Te- q distance and e.Ie-> n 1ntNf,-,
% choose 5etveen hem IN n. rr-yrs
u pluck or staring power
7 one Fe-e % &c g-uda1 ~ AZ
W1lzzsr's comparison az ast-srta 40
Murphy he would De inclined Z, $50
Murphy n ne December 1el1r- A.
cad no fights VIII each II .s1ess a..
and moved Isa-au and .z.--l1 h, -
aC@eupca % 5ecurz a -air1 "a VS.,
EH.tci1ie Even now WaIyaxr v1ule
jump AZ A chancs % 5ax Ia "a
Franciscan
IT. TIL Murphy Il az hrrx. - A.
other color SC ca- al Wagxarr
. -8uCzr1esL Not 50 Lnrx an -
a vas 1ester-ag Co-ura % zw
Richie Tor him Cas--ora --r1z-s1s-
41d = ! czl 1cw woi1I5 a,crr.-
Fl.ri WIN Tommy Murphy syr.r y1g7S
Not AZ al --zax3y bIfrr-rzs. =.
F-ldczZ' 4rpdy g too ,u-.r-aIIr-
tough
They a-rays said tnzr I 9xhre<,
opinion oc 4 9zhcer Want v1r-, 50
Dream Z took 70 pIacs i IN -e-nr-f
ouC coming 1on- WoIzagr- VIC Wa
1ever gwen % clicking and rnaosf1r
sUca 4 ---ours 70 Tommy n var.
coEGsr-zg over
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
To Form Colored
Baseball League

CHICAGO. T1v zz,-plszfs fer q nsz
as'iorai oaEsbaH lsaz7s. rsa,aeisl after
tns HsEnrzl sDd American Leagues,
usrs 6isel1sei here to-3aY. Tho play
srs Tib Al bs negroes The orssnlza-
ian vii BE- ready 20 orsn ths season
u 1914 unlsr me name II he National
ColorsH baseball League The incor-
l1rsti5r u ne league uas announced
% DAY 81 Pierre. Dsk Its capital
s'oas vas given a. is5.1o1 The money
~ finance NJ nsv venture vii bs sup
plisd ~ FIVE wealthy yricaEo ara.
According % Juiiis y Taylor. one Of
re promoters. tns cirNUi. will include
Ct4eAgy. View TOtk. Philadelphia, -.
1eit Baltimore. Cleveland 81 Louis
srd p1ssibly Kansas city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Complete Record
81 Bob Whorter's
Career at Georgia

ess n rs@~s
SjsIs1 -is s-se fs1esag - Ger
5sr frs4i%g~. - fscs.
Ss~rs r>6 ~ so-Ss~ . y.sr -
f3rs 3o-3 or fs~ sss.-
Hss ssp@sar - sses szs@ssr
s.5 fsstssH II eorSor.
Er4e-.5 George ~ 10 s-s.~.
snsesos - so-so~.
Tss pfsIss = srsrI ss~s s>,s4
Sssrss tss ssIss s.. fes, /ssrs.
Sss nate tsss - s. sa,se@
5o1,s sy4 81 81 .oovs5 sI -.
team.
Ess ,~Is- s.~v rsg,s,<s.5 irs.,-.
sls game
Was ess@sin - ss%a sss4ssH
sn5 foo@ssT - Georges. ., ss,s-
neVsr bsfors se's 81 Sss~a5sz.
stsn6, nis. r ess Glasses.
10 Member n 80 @soa RI 80
osher eotle5s sor3rsr/ sf.sss
Was unanimously s4ssseS s.S
tain 81 fsotbsH tssys 1f1-ssss
formal ssc+ Or.
Has so<oesa Or every t.nr - tss
South sgr4, ths ssees< %, ~ Van
5stbiit
Hes 8sfssts5 -<.rI ssss, - SIS
South played sso~ps vss5e~ssit.
Nss bslpsd Georgia ssfsst T.oS
70, -four years
VIII fnsn hfs ssurs~ - ss.oy
sis sn5 StusJ is'", p~obso3r ~
Vionias1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

Sonto hss rsnn.ta~d sser>S - kls
1esfne~~ ana fnat 70 Vsrderbfars fe
has soorsH IN sysry rantS fnsf Gear
"a ran enc entire fSYr years win
fh@ exception - .sse yesr's Afanaraa
NsT@ sgf on sccourf II being SICK
~ss - mis- game o1t fer minutes
ns ~ grfSfron ~ rs.s fe<rinE
- sa1frrntrT twisting srd af1si ~
movement trss 53posnr Dlsysys nave
newer bsen asEs 20 sgivA Possess ag
physique tnas ~ -sgp~rb. ~ f. u
~ i4~ag Heixnt for nagysnk and
NOR 81 his Tyerhss may b. at
srfn8.@d o1r only ~ his condition
phYfieaiy curing fhs gfeY.nF seasons
~ foefo8. but ~ an times ~ frN
yser There IL never sine uhNh
McHarrtrr " not In ma De Tor 10
f. a8ansf~d by rertt from aH traits
- character fnsr out rstf' ere ca
rsa-s II ~ rne my sthletes
r. H rrmarka5is tnat dufdz h(s
entire f0ur years ~ N}erFa 81 SUI.
~ 1fe ives never ssnt ih 70 take ois
Il ee and sffns wRs never -siiad ~
1ir acehBat. despite NE TACT mat
every player urn ras plavsa ags}rst
Httr waz r1srne1 ~ Sop him There
vsre times vhtn 'ha great Morrison
wsa oI' ~ me game or account II
injuries or met HardsTa pss ryrs-
irr p lame srkif DI, MtWtarfet ~
ye' 70 b" iaiN out. srd hIs career -
ended
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rhie1 wifi come 90 p close Ht the END
~ next sfrirFr rt8hbaI season. Bob
is ore ~ thD ntw studnnfe arer fap
is'tred at Georgia ara nis classroom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Joe Tinker in Need
OF Catcher for 1914

LOUISVILLE, XII Ecw Ea-Nsa
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23

BOB MWHORTER ENDS CAREER IN GLORY $5s
Officers Nominated
81 Golf Ass0GIa Gi0n

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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Williams Votes for
Professional Coach

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ne saiIrga messing ~ discuss ~ n.
tsf ~ prpfeg 9rai -1ssh fsr .hA NH-
Hams baseball tenn
Captain HfusHe rsvsntAd merton.
tn@t waesaiohai coaching ir f#sAns
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defeated ~ e margin ~ Sd go7sa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-23
Dundee and White
Down to Hard Work
For New Orleans Go

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7 y ToTtors1h, DFo1aDtsr n the snow,
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L~s1ra CTDss 70 meet ths winner