davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
YeFanntmadIun0cn.
Nnrrnn nra Mrhdnnr. anincllars.

Shrcau oee WeOnnoc'Nh1pctt2te.
SD babe lolecuoe 9ppnfaiioncn fir Die io!'
QenoCn &ripiicQicH:
9ir. 23O3 Noi0uSiraB - SamplIelel
bon 800 ~. y. &apd3idt.
Slater Jlr 2ti5 gset Gori6s9lueHuc- ! Gin'
iolinesNai6iuc bon So. y.
User oenlelben opponirt moae lelnen Rr9ielI
TN otelem Ynredn nm ooer oor ~ llDr Sot.
miiiags am %. Mars 1914 einrcid)en. maun
di0cr oieel6en Nei6hD gcfaBt rtro.
c@au2D ceodnoc-5Hfpsiior
gerRraelie 9lusebute in 0upliet. nit Der
9mil4rii: Nropolals l9r 6urnll0lng ano Se,
zen ,@oarb Of 9lparts Of Satimore @ii0
a6reiiri mcroen bis ll6r %ormitia9s an
Nittluonl, Den I. glpril 1914 I'M Shredu oee
GiaNi Jeaiiirators. Ratbbans, Baltimore No
enQeQen QenuuimCn iiir Die qieierung uno Nns
licirnHa BON Suffer, lpie es pom NalersSes
rdricmcni i'm feinem Gans SiraBe SngerpldB bis
Bm T. Suh 1914 ben1ibigl it, lpie IN oen
Spc5iiiaiionen i'm 9lr6ip oce Giiredus oes
3rn 03ra y, Sblim1u @qner.SHaelHeur,
&libbuus baltimore, Win., hclmnt
Spc5ifiationen lbrnen i'm @lreau oeS gSois
ier'Snaenienrs, Ratbbans, baltimore, erlahat
peroeu.
oes 9eiers ani cine Clearing 0oue Ndni~ lnr
cinbnnnert (Si0000) Dollars, on ben Wldnoc
unb Siaotroib bon Baltimore ja0lhar eena0L
el6acimfetc Snauiitatsu
1870 @uibel 0dicr
400 Bluno aemdbener Wldis,
800 8luno Qcmdlier Wldis.
500 giuno 8as an Der gIebrc,
t6 Ionnen 6eu.
Az 1onnen Stro1.
Ser eroQre1e Dieter oni bieien Gonralt
mub Qlrgiddi fir bic aetreue @riinun1 oeles
Gonraiics eiiten nm ole NelllWmungel oes
Sic Gonnait 0e65roe bebdlt iicb 0as 9ieht
nor, rneno Elm ooer ale 9lngebote ab5upeilen
unb heil 0ontrdit iir bic Stens in Dem 9lnac
hot. ,sormmlar in o.her lSeiie 5u oertbeilen
mie iie es fir Die Sniereiien bes gSaiiersScs
paremeus am beiien bdlt
GBra y. @6itmon,
99nliersS Sngeneur.
@cndiigi an 49, @drj 1914.
Samcs g. &rcitDn,
Qrdii0cnt Der GoniraiiSeb0roe.
(9Rar52t ,23 325,27.30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

Vlm 10. Qldr3 Rcaic Saruar, Mablano Sc.
rcral 6oipial. 2 Sabre alt.
PIN s. 9dr3 Seofila c3reiiewsia, GiiD Se'
icntiou Noipiill 40 Sabre alt.
PIN g. N,dr5 Snian g. @cith, &r. 202I,
Seii-giortb. .glpcuIe 60 Sabre alt.
Qn H. IldrI 0iGrB WiniUbin, 9ir 017
&oros sSuliOH.glpemic. 70 Sabre nlt
glm 6. Nidr5 NinrD &. yod gir. i226 Nis.
QuiibsS Srnbe. 5S Sabre ait.
4m n. Nldr3 Sobu 0iidets, Nhmbipales
Guherfn oiis 0oipiiNl 81 Sabre alt
glm tS Mdr5 SGuicl Stonifer Gr. 1878.
Ciuilfprns s0fneute 50 NQhrc off
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
Wnrcna ees dnec.3nIprliars. 0lal0nang.

Surcaa ocs Wc6dnocsSuipcfinrs NaiGbauS.
Bali more, Mio., 1S Mars 1914.
gtaeboic ipcroeH eni9eGen qenommtn oon Der
GOniraitsgcb0roc Der Stnot Baltimore iiir Ole
9iioeuirimQ ino &crid0nerung ocs @rnnoes an
9ir 2 S6ue, 9iitle @oulh, Sitcs, Scnird
glpcnue uno NNcn 9ueO iilr pen DlaOor mo
Sia6iyaiO BON baltimore iiir Die gemntuH0 leii
tens Ger &eb5roe Der G6uls@ommilldre.
gnqcboie milcn In ncriieQelten 0onOcricn.
ooreiiiri an ben .Nonro Of gliuaroS," icin. bic
Sluii0riii ,&ropoial for 3mprcuins, @raolna
am Gnciuitn0 WrDnnos aronuo No, ? Sdlopl, "
traqen nno bel Nern 3inaro 0pinn oenl
Sidof.6cgitraor, Ia ociien Bureau inn Jlaib'
bauS nm oocr ror If ll6r &ormiitaas am
Miihuodl, I, April 1914, eingereidt mcr0en.
Seoenl Slhpeboi mnB Elm an ben WinOor nlo
Giaotroi0 BON Baltimore 5nblbarcr cerlli5irier
0bcd ocS Nicero fit iinibnnoert (S5OJOVl
9ollGrc aui cine p0lcaring Souic &ani" bei'
geigi icin
Ser eriolarei0e 9icer mus Giiraiboit iensi
ull0 bic &oridriicn pcs Gtaois0bariers III Se'
3uQ AMI 0onirdlic crfiiucn
SclOnunacu un0 Spc5iiifai0nen tpinien nnl
oocr nnb Dem 20, Nidr5 1914 i'm Nhreai
oes 0cblnocSnipelors beii1iigt peroeU;
Gic Ncboroe behalf iih ono Ne@i oor, lFBehp
Gin ooer nuc glnge6oie 5rriidBnpciler.
Is. 6. Sinbbs, r.
ejeodnoe' 'Snlpeifor-
gciidtat:
@rdiioent oer GoniroitSepofoe'
(Nh6i0-2i ,23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
glnrraN ber Nnailesnnas. .NommIlIlon.


Scparute ncriiCaeltc 9lnnc0utc, on Den oGogro
ui gtparos Glre qi 0iiO 6c9iiier" dorelllri.
pcroen bon otelenl N einenl SureaI Mul2
6auS. Dis I llbr &ormiiioge, am WiIhwom'
T. 9lprl 1914, cuiqeQcn qeH0niWcH lu 9loeuls
rms 9ianoitciubnn Riloiierung uno Nenpilo'
iiermnQ NIT Cyaniibltdcn, aue AMI 9onirei'
llnier acc ocr in iclgcnocn Goniral;el ange'
Circumference TcupilaiiernnsS.Go Gontrait gr. 50.
0onioan. .straRe, oon &leaimt Sirone bis Sen'
got0.sna6c,' bon GuiIforO.gocnue De 5uaS'
eleaiantsirasc, bon GaIbert shoBe Ois sou.
xcrmlHGi. strahc, BON 5aasmo6 bis eOnitn.
ciramis8iBdc Gfapcrrma 900 Quo. pos.
Grnniia8l6dc Ncnpllaieulne $3.50 Giio Do9.
NedNuhAter Gbcd S6OO.uO.
WranitSldde @enpilaitcrungssS Soutralt yr; 49,
S0uin. siraac, BON BrGii Slrabe bis Somoaro'
Gcyman.siiaae bon 9aca erabe bis GuiaW'
cjroni.@Bde @iIofcrur0 500 Quo. gos,
Grdnii 9l3dc Acpilaiieruno $500 Q9, yo5-
Ncg,aubinier 00ed $25OOO.
06lae 3a6en oriden ole oQgei6dbcn Anans
iiidicn ocr 0anpipniicn aus, ole IN oen 0on'
rdiicn Qendiini iin0
Spesiiiailoncn mo 9lnac6ois a5ormlarc ION.
ncn aui @cln0 i'm 9urcdr Der Rlldhcrllnqs'
NunmiiiioH. Rnih0aus. crldn0t mcrocn @ln
Ecpoiii non $500 miro iir teoe hcile pol
Spc5iiiiaionen fir ieOen @ontrdIt eeioroeri.
Enelbe miro ni9t 5urildcrlieiiei, mean clil
glnocbot ni6t enpereihi miro
Rlduc uno @roille fn0 5nr Tniormaion non
&eicrw i'm 9lrhio i'm Bureau oes conlufiren'
zen SnQcnieurs nuibepabrt.
Sic Goniraii9eb0roe bebdlt ii9 oos Reni
uor iroeno Elm mo ale glngcbote 3u oermer.
len Sin beglaubiQter GDed pes Sieters, aNl
cine Clearing 0oue @dni." auf Die Srore oes
Nlnuors uno Siaotraibs bon baltimore ee3o.
Qen 81 Der Oben anoenebencH Npbe, nuB tcoem
glnocbot heiqciig iein.
Scr eriolQrcihe 9ictcr nun 8iir1idat itel.
len mo Die 9ciilmmuHgen oes StnotSbarier9
iiber 0uuirnfic Criiilcn.
SIN gulirOOc Der |ildiicunassG ilioH.
~ g.. @pptb,
Temp Goriiter.
3. WiDcrs Ncoinn,
Nciidiigt;
9rdiiocut Der SonirnIt'NeDoroe'
lMir12O. .23. .3Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
SpiritMOIen.Gicea5cn.

Spe5ialsgln5cige.
BUREAU Der
SpiritnUicu.Sccu5 u5sSpmmii1re,
9imncg BOG, WeridltSnebGuoc.
8. 6cnrg Safer, @rdiioent.
gOoiiun &. @iHlliiin,
SUicpB u. Bud,
Gpmmiidre
Die na0qcndnuc @crion BAT cine @etition
ilm Srausicriruuq cincr Gnoetalls sSptrituoier'
9renS pom T. Nini 1913. ein9ereidt. Die an
samitae oen 4. 9lpril 1914, i'm If ll6r Sor'
mitiaGs in Nerdt6ung Nc5ogcn miro.
Groleiie miiiien bis 2 llbr Wtitta9s am
Sunncriinn, oen 2. gtpril 1914, engereidlt lpcr'
ocn, fir meAe Sormulare aui Geiud6 in bic.
fem 9ureau erlangt meroen i0nnen.
SObu q. 9au1Gnmmer,
Gbeis9lerf
Same. glbrciic gSaro.
%omers. Goparo O.. lScoeral 2eaGue Bard,
NnrcaO mo 20. Str..............,... ~
tQtdr32t % 2I)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
Qpuiie Z. (i6rharot.

IS itarb am a. Nidr5 i0tl In COS 9IuAes
les Gal 9uuiie T. Gbrharot (aen @erleim,
@aiiu ocs pcriorbenen gSiuiam s.. @6rbnrot.
Nie 8eeroignlg iiH6ct bon Der gsobnuna i0rer
Gliern. 0errn NM 6rau Gniiap Mlerlein Nr.
1906, EfsScoeral Sirahc, ans iiatt Sic 8et
Der 9eeroigung miro ipdier beiannt gemodt.
llRnrl2O--l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
$4,000 9euiIGe Shder UcridJlcnOcrtl
II GcntS GufluGrtS.


Neruuvragtaoe Sammurg Der nRtlldlitcH
@isber fir icocu itrcbiaRen Scuticlcn.
WieincridaiiSsS sSDrcm, ioeltbcnnntc5 uHo an
criunHi hciiee cnQilcbes Selbnunierri0sDcrt
@crlnngt 0IratiopruSpette.
yeie wcrbe idi SHraer btr Screluipten Stnns
tcuY iSrd9en mln glHiporien. Brcia $l.0J
Yraitiiner 9atBgeber fir @eldlnitslsnte: 90
Yres 81 90
GnsliiMcr sprahmeifer, hor5iigll6es cneIi'
f6ce Northumberland Rreis $i.G5
Seutidl.0 ugIilaler Notwithstanding.
8reiS 96c
geutIdl gnnfiiheS uuo GuGIiiA 2cutimes
gsBrtcrDndl, ilDer 400 Gciieg, nit 9lngobe Der
NuSipra@e. 9reis 6Oc.
Gas ncrtc oentime eieoerba6. @reis 20c.
Numbud Scutidlcs 9rcis 3Oc.
f5erner 9lniildruna nuo glnsbiloaHg onf ie'
ocnl @ebicte burd1 cute Vii6cr.
0atniDq, nit n6cr 10000 Oeribieocnen Biz
dleru 3ur glusmnbI. grntie.
geiienunaeu III Der Neirag bel3ufilgen
0bnrlcs Nanmebrr @n6liihinn 0DnlpanH,
2a5 GGh 45 Ctr, gleiu.Nort Stu.
(Seb25. 81. 50 Cd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
Nnrcan pes @cOanse.anigellors. 9lat10ans.

ggrcau oes cc6auoc. Supeisers, @atg9anS.
Nalti more, Wlo. - Dtal5' 1914.
glngcboic Wcr0cn enl0e0en AehpHHVn ppil oer
0unirafbeh0rbe Der Stnot baltimore iir 9ds
OcuiuHQ mo &criN0ncrunG oes Vruloes bon
gir 27 S0ulc SaUcite uno SbeIicr Strabc.
iiir nen WiaDor mo Siaolrnib bon Baltimore
iiir oic 9cnuenna iciens Der Se90roe Der
gln0c6oie miiiien in periiegclen @ouocriS uno
an sen Qloaro of glluarns oI Baltimore Sin"
norciiiri iein Die glnliDriil n&rupuinlS iur
SmprDu.ue, cjfnoin0 nEo Variuing CjruumnS
So ~ eMu0l" tragcll. uno bel 0crrn Ri6arn
OAohln, Gidoi.6cailroior, IN ienenl Bureau.
I'm Walblais am oocr Dor Ntiihvoh sen f.
Slpril 1914. II lbr &oymiiiags, cfn0crciGi
lpcrocl
traoe ron Aninnnocri (S500O0) Guitars AMI
cine ,6lCnrinN 0onic gani" oni sic Nrbre bcS
gianote uiio Sinoirdihs ppn baltimore muh
icScm glupebci hcigeiiiai icin
Scr criolArcl0e yicicr mnb GiirofhQlt iicucn
mo bic @oriWriicn ocS SiaOt 0bQrfcrs i'm NE
suq aui &ontldlic erfilcn
3ci6nuHoen uno Spc5iiiiaiionen f1nuen an
oocr na@ ocn 20. Wdr5 1914 inn Bureau
oek @endnoe 'SnipeIiors beiidtiai Yerben
Sic gchuroc behdli fla oas Reni por irocuo
c.H uocr nue glngetoic 5uridNrucicu
g. g. Stubs,
gcndiioi: V'0""0''o"'p'''V''
Samcs s.. @rciiuu,
Etalioeni oCr 0ontrnfts9 eGuroe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
Nrciciniofeits.Girdle.

IrinitOs nG6c 0igb stripe
eurgtaa &urmiiiag; rNli@ iammert has
&ou~ g6ennS: Rdiionspucoigi Wituudl
gs6cno, .Pilahis. ocr 2SanleImiiibiae"
tNidr32l 22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
Sirt6lidlc glm5eigcn.
2ipns.WcncinSc.

c5oiies0icnii 1913 f0.45. elei6niiie Sem
6: ,&on Den unQlcmen @riocrn," Waii6. 2l.
&eipcr llbr: ole FaiiioH, 5orlictnng.
llliirl2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
gSermiidltc NInaciaem.

Die @rDsperireuoen 5inltcn Sraugeu uno
NunnaS i'm iSorica. Qiicramr gratis. Wnu
iuenbe ib an 0erru SDr, 16 GitGpinqon
StraBe (Qr3l0- Npri)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21

Ydiie sur JciIe in'S glnslauo 6cIurgt
@. yiGinc, 9ir. Alb, Nft-VaItimOre. Ctr,
nnbc 0nitOm Ssmie Nhg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
6amMlfatter g5olGsfea-2 -2'arE.
9Geft.@nS.Nnrf.

@incm eei6dbicn 9Abihm 5ur Na6rlplk
0aB oer 42Sci ono Bari" ON melul0en N,nu Nvs
n"S nS snoerru prr radmaSacn8 IN S oen omGS
@eonauneen. 5nr &criignE0 ilcDi scr Fa..'
III bcoeuicHo uergr6Bcrl NM eipnci fin nle9na
ale ie, fir SofSciie. Sir Sin6clnbeiien lpehU'
man lih ell
CiuiinU NrduDner,
(Sebi2 .3lGlel @ipenibiimer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-21
9lcfidtiat:
garcaa oes @eoaaoc.Snpcrturs,

9rdfScni Scr GontraIi.9c65roc.
(N,r520, 20 800
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
FARMERS OF SUMTER BUSY
SAVING The FODDER CROP
An Important Feature on The
Farm Just Now

Sumter county has an excellent
corn crop, one of the best in years,
and inasmuch as the farmers are not
busying themselves picking cotton at
current prices they are going in to
save the fodder crop, which oftimes
is neglected for cotton. In many fine
fields about Americas this excellent
and valuable forage crop has been har-
vested already and this, with the enor-
nous hay crop to follow shortly, will
add vastly to the store of feedstuff on
Sumter county farms. Fall gardens
are also being planted, and the bills
for provisions will be curtailed in
many ways, while the war in Europe
continues.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
THE TANGO IS DEAD
LONG LIVE The TANGO

New York, Aug. mot even war
scares can completely divert attention
from the dancing craze. Dancing mas
ters who are looking forward to next
seasons styles in fancy, steps declare
that the tango is doomed to Oblivion.
1t is claimed that the tango has been
dead for some time-killed by freakish
exhibitions and by tango teas, ~sIIf'~
skirys. holding the girl over the head.
throwing her over the shoulder.
clutching her around the neck and all
that sort Of thing. The contributory
causes gave the people the idea that
the dance was not respectable. What
will be the successor to the tango is a
question, but just now the hesitation
waltz seems destined to receive the
honor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08

on the squares and then embroidered.
Georgia has sent out many odd gifts
in recent years. Everybody remembers
the live and stuffed possums sent to
President Taft. Mrs. Taft received q
dress made of silk spun by Georges
silkworms, woven on a Georgia loom
and made by Georgia women. President
Roosevelt was given a nlate Of seIig,
gold mined in a stones-throw of his
old family home at Roswell, Ga. And
now President Wilson is getting more,
Georgia-made cotton suits than he
conveniently can wear unless he donS
two at once
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
RAIN BREAKS UP
CAME IN FOURTH
STANDING OF CLUBS
Georgia State League.

Rain got busy and broke up yester-
days game between the Muckalees and
the Millionaires in the fourth inning
At the time Valdosta was leading with
a to score. Zapke who had reliey-
ed Geary was going good and the
Muckalees were threatening to get
next to Winges at any moment A
double header will be played today.
Pratt and McManus will probably
work for Americas against Winges and
Werner, who will draw thea ssignment
for Valdosta.
The Muckalees leave Valdosta to-
night for Cordele where they will
play two games with Rip Reagan's Ba-
bies. Then they come home for the
rest of the week. A clean sweep from
Valdosta and from Cordele, or even an
even break from the Babies will prac-
tically cinch the rag for Americas for
they would then return home with a
two and half game lead on Cordele
granting that they take but one Of
the game there. The details of the
game will be received at the armory
today. The first game starts at 2:3C
o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
Baseball Results


Southern League
Atlanta 5, Chattanooga 5. Ten in
nings; called. on account of darkness
Memphis 3, Nashville 4.
New Orleans 2, Birmingham Is.
Mobile-Montgomery; rain.
South Atlantic League
First game: Augusta /, Jackson
vile 6.
Second game: Augusta 2, Jackson
vile /. Six innings; called on &C
count of darkness.
Charleston 0, Columbus 3.
Columbia 0, Albany 3.
Sayannah-Macon; wet grounds.
GeOrgia-AIabame League
Gadsden /, Talladeega 2.
Rome 4, LAGRANGE 2.
Newman 7, Admission I.
Selma s, Opelika /.
National League
Chicago 4, New York s.
st. Louis 0, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburg 5, Boston 1.
Cincinnati 0, Philadelphia g.
American League
Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 0.
Washington 0, Chicago 2.
Boston 1, Detroit 8.
New York 4, st. Louis 8.
Federal League
st. Louis 2, Pittsburg /.
Other games not scheduled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
SENDS QUILT TO AFRICA

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. IA unique
Georgia-made quilt is on its way to
Africa, sent from Augusta to the Rev.
Motto Martin, missionary of the Pres
byterian church. 1t was made by the
pupils of Mrs. B. F. Browns Sunday
school class, with their names and
those of hundreds of friends written
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
HOME RUN WINS GAME
FOR WAYCROSS MOGULS
(By w. P. Lowe.)

Cordele, Ga, Aug. 7.-(Special) -
Moores home run in the third with
two men on won the game for Way
cross over Cordele today by the score
of 4 to 8. A heavy rain in the ninth
prevented Cordele from getting her
last half of the inning. Hall for the
nome club, pitched good ball, o1t
tordele's :: al lily to bit in the pluc 1es
was the cause of the loss Of the game.
V. Anderson, for the visitors, pitched
steady ball and was we'll supported.
The box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
SUMTER'S TAXES
Will BE LOWER
Than BEFORE
RESULT OF STATE INCREASE
In Property as Returned
This Year

Property owners IN Sumter, as else
where, will pay lower state tax rate
this year as the result of the opera
ton of the admirable new equalizA-
ton law which has increased property
returns enormously Sumter's prop
erty returns alone were increased
$707,0 900 this year, as compared with
last years tax returns, and the other
154 Georgia counties are marking up
values as we'll With this enormous
and righteous valuation in returns,
the tax rate will assuredly be lowered
very considerably. Comptroller Gen
eral William A. Wright expresses the
view that increased tax returns this
year will permit a cut in the state tax
rate. Just how much it will be he
is unable to say as yet, because the
returns are not all in. The increase
to date is about s6O,OOO,OOO, and will
not fall below s75,O0O,OoO.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
xGame called at end of first half of
ninth inning; rain.

Summary-Two base hits, Burress.
Home runs, Moore. Stolen bases, Bra
zier, F'illengem, Bankston (2), c. An
derson, Burress. Double plays, An
derson to Reilly to Moore; Kuhlman
to Eubanks to Reagan. Base on balls,
off Anderson 4, off Hall l. Hits, off An
derson 10, off Hall 9. Struck out, by
Anderson 6, by Hall 4. Passed balls,
Bankston. Sacrifice hits, Kuhlman ~,
Reilly, Dacey.
Time, 1:5O Umpire, Miller.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08

Yesterdays rain seemingly came at
an opportune time. One more half of
an inning. and it would have been a
game. But had the game run the full
nine innings we haven't teh least bit
of doubt but that the Muckalees would
have won out
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
AMERICUS AND VALDOSTA
TO PLAY DOUBLE HEADER

Valdosta, Ca, Aug. 7.-(Special.)-
Valdosta and Americas will play a
double header, here tomorrow the first
game beginning at 2:S0. Manager
CASTOR will pitch Geary in the first
game and Zapke in the second, but
the Millionaire batteries have not
yet been determined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
Boxing Notes

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. George
Ashe, of New York, will box Jack Dill
Ion of Indianapolis here tomorrow
evening. The mill is scheduled for Is
rounds.
Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 7.-Knockout
Brown and Mickey Rogers, the crack
Pittsburg lightweight, will clash in q
six round fight tomorrow evening.
Brown is guaranteed $500.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY
GOTHAM SPORTING TALK

New York, Aug. There are apt
to be doings in the boxing world with
in few weeks, Much, of course, de-
| ponds upon the interest that the
sporting public will show in such
everts, with so many other matters
OF Importance TO be considered. 1t
Is lard to think that the present lull
in boxing will last long with Richie
ard Gunboat Smith in town and Jim
Elle Coffey, the Dublin Giant" and
Harry Stone, the local welterweigh+,
in calling distance.
Women swimmers are not to be per-
mitted to take part in Amateur Ath-
letic Union events where men are
competing. This is a point that has
been finally settled by Secretary jim
Sullivan of New York, who has re-
fused to sanction such a meet in In
dianapolis. Women were at the time
hopeful of getting into the games at
Baltimore next month.
To own horse like King Couch
man would soon make it's owner rich,
as Dick Mahan will attest. This thor
oughbred has started twice this year,
each time landing the juicy plum Of
$4,000. Recently at Detroit, King
Couchman took the Chamber of Com
merce Stake in straight heats in 2:13
class.
Those Chicago Cubs are more than
a little bit exaseprating. They win
when the Giants win, lose when the
Giants lose, and when the Giants do
not play they are also idle. All of
which is mighty poor method Of
cutting down New York's lead.
! Edward Konetchy VOWS that some
body fastened a curse on him when
he Joined the Pittsburg team Kon-
ney is surprised whenever he hits a
ball safe these days. He has been
dropped to sixth place in the batting
order.
Otto Froitzman, the noted German
tennis player, who is now visiting
the United States, to play in the inter
national matches for the Davis Cup.
is patriot, but he does not want
to fight. He thinks that he is doing a
great deal for the Fatherland when
he gives up his law practice and takes
the trip to the United States for the
sake of unfolding Germany's reputa-
ton on the tennis court.
Mike Schwartz, rated as the best
long distance road walker in the Uni
ted States, is just now the most prom
inent candidate that Uncle Sam has
for the proposed 100 kilometre 81 IL
miles, walk that will be contested at
Berlin two years hence. Schwartz
can outfoot any walker that we have
in America for fifty miles, His main
assets as walker are his strength
and gameness under punishment that
simply cannot be excelled.
1t is no longer a secret that there
is a clique on the Maps that is work
ing against the better interest of
Birmingham and the club, for othe.-
wise it is hardly possible that the
Maps could be down in the cellar,
hopelessly lost. And as Birmingham
has signed three-year contract to
manage the Maps, he intends to re-
main and see some of the Others
who were after his job go instead.
S<<s&Sotxxx&axk&<xsoexx&xx8xa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
FACTS AND FIGURES

Yesterdays results give the Muck
alees a three-game lead on the field.
Cordele lost to Waycross and Bruins
wick trounced Thomasville. Incident
ally, Brunswick and Cordele are now
tied for second place.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08

It's a cinch those last four games
between the Babies and the Pilots will
be hot ones. Rip and Otto both want
that rag. But we don't mind how
hard they scrap. Personally, we pick
Otto to win a majority of the four
games.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08

Cordele experienced funny sensa-
ton in yesterdays game. The Baby
fans have been used to seeing Bank
ston break up games with home runs
over the fence. Yesterday the tables
were turned, and Moore, who plays
first for Waycross, lifted one over the
fence that scored three runs and
broke up Rips playhouse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08

A clean sweep of today's double
header will add a half game to our
lead even if both Brunswick and Cor
dele win. They have but one game
apiece to play. If they lose. But
that would be too good for us to even
think of. Cordele may be forced by
Waycross to play double-header and
get rid of game the Babies owe
them though.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08

Portable power plants up to so
horse power that use crude oil for
fuel are coming into common use in
France.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08
BRUNSWICK WINS SHUT
OUT FROM BROWNSVILLE

Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 7.-(SpecialJ
Payne was tight in the pinches and
held Thomasville scoreless today
while the Pilots were running up five
off of East. Five errors behind East
for Thomasville helped him lose his
game. On the other hand, the Pilots
played errorless ball behind their
pitcher. The score: R. H. E.
Brunswick 9 o
Thomasville 7 s
Batteries-Brunswick Payne and
Reynolds; Thomasville, East and Dud-
ley. Umpire, Falkenberry.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08

The double-header will be detailed
today at the armory. The fun will
begin at 2:30. Pratt and McManus
will work for Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-08-08

The box score from Cordele bears
out the rumor that has floated to
Americas that Brouthers has jumped
the Cordele team and gone to Florida.
Cordele may have a kindred feeling
with Americas now.