davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-15
HANKOW, China, May Is.
.(By The Associated Press.)
About 1000 soldiers and
ex-bandits from Honan, in
.corporated into an army, are

camped seven miles from
Hankow demanding tribute of $780,
900 and a quantity of ammunition as
the price of their departure. The
authorities thus far have refused to
comply.
Trains between Picking and Han
kow are carrying guard ~detachments
of 40 soldiers each. as well as ma
chine guns.
Foreign diplomatic representatives
were under peremptory orders today
from a bandit chieftain called Wang
TO guarantee by nightfall that the
Chinese government would meet his
demand hat several thousand of his
followers, e~ntrenched in the noun
tain Businesses of Shantung. be for
given for their depredations and
accorded the status of regular SOL
diers. Should the diplomats or the
Chinese government fan to comply.
the price. ms fixed by Wang in a let
ter delivered to tho American consul
at Lincheng. is death to the foreign
ers held as hostages.
The letter was brought from the
bandit headquarters to Lincheng by
New. William L%enfers, an aged priest
of Lincheng. who. walking night and
day through the wild country. reach
ed the mountain top where the cap
tiyes were held Sunday. He confer
Continued on Page Four.)
, 1923-05-15
MONTAGUE GLASS I'LL.

NEW YORK. May 15.-The condi.
ton OF Montague Glass. who was op.
Grated on for appendicitis Saturday.
was regarded by his physicians to
day as satisfactory but still serious.
, 1923-05-15

grees above zero at Denver at II n.
m. Freezing temperatures were pre-
dicted in eastern Colorado tonight.
The precipitation in Denver. nc
cording to the forecaster. measured
one inch. Snow was melting almost
as fast as It fell here.
Dodge City. Kan. reported n rain
measuring 1.62 inches. tho forecaster
said.
, 1923-05-15
Must Explain Possession of Personal Be
longings of Hammer Slayer; Is Be-
ieped Irpolped in Escape

Los ANGELES, Cal, May 15:-Mrs: M.dalynne c. oben-
chain, free after having been tried twice for the murder of
j. Bolton Kennedy, her former sweetheart was notified to an
pear at the district attorneys office today to explain how she
came into possession of certain personal BELONGINGS Of Mrs
Clara Phillips, escaped hammer murderess.
, 1923-05-15

the levy of other districts through.
out the state. District No. 2 could
legally set a levy of 81 mills.
Among the new structures which
are considered necessary by the
school board are twelve rooms on the
Park school. seven rooms to Elk,
six or twelve-room school in the Com,
munity Extension tract south of Cas-
per and six-room house at Evans
Vile.
, 1923-05-15

DENVER. Colo. May Is. - Snow
was falling today in wyoming and
eadtern Colorado, according to re-
ports received by the weather bu-
reou. Tho mercury stood at 81 de-
, 1923-05-15
School Building
Program Outlined

Casper's next school buildings will be constructed from
money raised by bonding instead of by the regular course of
direct taxation, if the plans of the school board of District
No. 2 work out. 1t is the intention of the board to call for a
bond issue of 100000 for the erection of many needed ad-
ditions and new buildings. A meeting of the board is being
, 1923-05-15
BRINGS
GRIEF TO SHEEP
Losses to Stockmen Will Be Moderate
Unless Freezing Weather FolIops;
Snow General Over Big Region

Recurrence of storm conditions which have prevailed for
the last week last night and early today resulted in heavy
precipitation of rain and snow in central Wyoming, and tele-
graphic advices today indicate that the storm was general.
The storm brought additional grief to the sheepmen who are
now in the midst of the lambing season, but in the absence
, 1923-05-15
TEAPOT CUSHER
WELL UNCORKED
Oil Company's 1O,OOO-Barrel
Oier on Section 20 of Reserpe in Sec
ond Wall Greek Sand, Report

Assurance on the part of the officials of the Mammoth cor
poration that their 10,000-barrel well brought in Saturday
at Teapot dome on the southeast quarter of section 20-79-38,
was in the Second Wall Greek and not in a stray sand or in
the shale, increases the production of this field materially.
, 1923-05-15

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, May
15.-Hot Springs today was
endeavoring to extricate itself
from debris and ruin, left by
flood, fire and wind which
last night wrecked the bust
ness district of tho city with damage
to property which is estimated to u
into tho millions.
Several persons are reported to
have boon killed but thus far reports
of fatalities have not been verified.
II Is not expected. however, that the
death list viii exceed three CT four
persons.
While the MONETARY. loss is roughly
Figured in the millions. no accurate
estimate Is available.
The Marquette hotel is a pile OF
charred bricks and stones represent
ng a loss in excess of $3.50. 900. The
only building left in the Marquette
block is tho Citizens National bank.
The city is without street car. cleo.
trio or gas service. All utility
plants. including the telegraph office
were flooded and nut out OF commits.
sion.
TEXARKANA. Ark. May 15.-Un-
official advlces received here by the
Two States TELEPHONY company from
Hot Springs state that the known
dead in the storm and fire last night
would be at least seventeen. Water Is
running eleven feet on Central ave.
in places. II was said
, 1923-05-15

OF a seNere drop IN temperature the
losses will be moderate. 1t is believed.
Prec pitation here was almost half
an inch of moisture.
, 1923-05-15
Weather Forecast

WYOMING-Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Slowly ris-
ing temperature.
, 1923-05-15

National League.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27

terial in the way OF coal, iron
phosphates and limestone in the ter
ritory made possible the development
of an industrial center.
1T is possible that special COM
mission permanently constituted, and
absolutely independent of political
influence might solve the problem,
otherwise it would be impossible for
the government to undertake any
form of operation"
Scrapping Of Muscle Shoals plants
for salvage, was declared Ito be
simply unthinkable, it was added.
while the best solution was said to be
that of inducing "a combination of
Industrial organizations which would
operate there with the primary mo-
tive of maintaining vast center OF
war preparedness
Such a group has failed to appear,
the report continues, but this failure
should not be allowed to prevent the
acceptance by the government of
some such proposal as Mr.. Fords.
."The liability behind Mr.. Ford's
proposition appears to be limited to
that furnished by the 100000 cor
poration he proposes to organize,
the report said, and Mr.. Ford S
heirs and assigns are not bound to
continue with the enterprise. HCw-
ever, any work he does will not be
thrown away"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
ENDORSEMENTS Of
FORD SH0ALES BID
CONT |NUE To COME
Gray Silver and BaruCh Ap-
prove Offer Senator Nor
ris Is Again Stirred
Into Attack
Continued From Page one>


fertilizer in this country can be re-
duced three fourths' and then he
argues that all Congress would have
to do to bring about this wonder
full reduction in fertilizer would be
to accept the offer of Mr.. Ford to
take over the government property
at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Mr.. Silver is trying to deceive the
American farmer by injecting into
the Ford offer, something that Is
not there. The Ford offer makes no
such guaranty and offers no such
promise and Mr.. Silver knows that
the implication he is trying to draw
from Mr.. Fords offer IS absolutely
untrue. Then he holsters up his mis-
representation by quoting from the
report of an engineer employed by
Mr.. Bernard Baruch to investigate
the Muscle Shoals proposition. In
prior representations that Mr.. Silver
had circulated among the farmers or
America he has laid stress on what
he claims to be a personal guaran-
tee of MIR. Ford, binding the Ford
estate and his heirs to carry out the
provisions of his offer in reference to
the manufacture of nitrogen from
the air; and yet, in his very state
ment of today where he attempts 10
back up his own testimony by the
report of Mr.. Baruch's engineer. 1t
will be noted that his engineer says:
You will note in Mr.. Fords offer,
that the liability behind his propo-
stion is probably limited to his ten
million dollar company. His per-
sonal guarantee does not seem to ex-
tend further than this, nor does he
commit his heirs and assigns beyond
this. There is protection in case the
contract is violated, but this pro-
lection will evidently be limited to
the assets of the corporation.
Says silver Proves 1t.
"rhose of us who have opposed the
acceptance of MIR. Ford's offer in
the past have often been severely
criticised and denounced because we
said Ford was not personally liable
except to the extent that he agreed
to form a corporation with 10000
600 capital Mr.. Silver's henchmen
have often condemned members of
Congress who have opposed the Ford
offer on this ground in particular,
and throughout the debate both in
Congress and over the country, it
has been loudly proclaimed by the
Ford adherents that Mr.. Ford's
-. ! -, -, 1.,,,ud -,
OF miilioIis OF uollals was poanu ~
Dy ms. Effort 70 llane soo9 ~ 80.
manufacture OF leIl ist. nv NV
comes MI. 95ivel isiilseia, So :. IN ~
ms own esluehee u ms cnS -
sonal liability.
me repott u ms ens e.5as,
states thae Tue foiu ollei 10 81
uious ds 20 IT'S price 70 ne pau ~
TINS Ndiuaole Hatloiial asse. =,
vi. eilNei' lep' eseneii.S sH e : u
eot POI steloi inseo@u " .iie ~ = 80
WHO - supp ~ p9S - ~
oeei - :, : - -
y eaae s,s,,s.a tl,a
-, - -. i.,sa,,soa ~ ui+l,
1oiu pe9pie ~, 10 80 - ~ dar,
- ~ tasaa,rars ~ An,eric. viii he
s ~ III ~ ;nereased r. Hvas tbrongh
= r. = s,e,aanco 80 s,ch nen as M
Sif,,ar tbat tho Ford neonle s,1cceed-
Cd Ia kaenine the povernment from
,yorxine IN The dam dnrine the last
season when the water was low and
when the most efficient work could
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-27
JUDGE GEORGE CRAIG
SUCCUMBS AT SELMA

SELMA, Ala, Jan. 26.-(special.)-
Judge George H. Craig, one of the
states ablest attorneys and beloved
member of the Dallas bar, died in
local hospital at $50 o'clock this
afternoon after an illness of a week
with double pneumonia. Judge Craig
was n years of age, and had prac-
ticed law in Selma for many years.
He was at the time of his death
commander of the Alabama division
of the United Confederate veterans,
and member of the law firm of
Craig & Craig. He leaves many
family connections and friends over
the entire state. Funeral arrange
ments have not feen announced, but
services will be held from the fam
lily residence Saturday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
IA CEST oTCoVU.
r @ M An
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

Claude odjela ma to S dec
rou svou We iiakru k jednom,,
cbchodniku S kohmi a potom
k jistemu vyrabiteli kocarG na
polich Elysejskych. !
Koupila diva ponny irske u
slechtile racy, lehoucky koca-
rex barry tmavczelene rudy
mi arabeskami.
Vse to melo byti dopraveno
k nj druheho Dire z rama a slice
proti hotovemu zaplaceni.
Vyrabitel kocari zaopatfil
il take -kociho, kteryz byval,
jak del, We. slazbe V neilepsick
domech a "a n6jz rucil.
Dcera matka yyjei 81 na to
jeste povoze najatem ma pro-
menadu do lesiku boulognesks
no, kteryz Olivie dosud nszna-
la a vratily sc po te pred Sc
stou hodinou do ulice Berlin
ske, aby pojedly.
ODE zeny by!y pfilis znave-
ny vyjizd'ka,ni tenni i. Nlelil
zahy a usluly skorem lined
spankem hlubokym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

Leroyera, onoho strojnika, je-
hoz dina byla v sousedstvi
nakho zavodu. napeoti prdpla-
WI Sv. Martina"
"Ano, bylo mi tehdy ash pat
nact let
"Ano, byl jsi tax mlad jeste
ami vousku ma brade"
"Zatim vsak vyrostl jich ce-
IL les!" odvetil muz, jejz sly
Sell jsme pojmenovati Rene
"a co nevidet pocnou jiz sedi-
vc+i. Nachylte Sc a .uvidfte
dokonce nektere bile uz mezi
nimi!"
"Jakaz pomoc!" odtusil t.
Sc Loupiat. "Leta speji a clo-
vek meni sc $ nimi' - Ale
vypravej mi, zlaty Rene. co Sc
dslo cd te DOLBY tehou -. I"
"Vite, re Pavel Leroyer byl
nejen mistr mdj a nejen do
'bry mistr, ale slechetny pfi-
tel a ohrance mdj !. kdyz
ztratil jsem raz ma raz otce
sveho i mRtkn esvou, bdel made
mrou, jake bych byl vlastni
jeho syn Zdokonalil mne
take skutecne znamenite v O.
bcru strojnickem!"
"Ano, ano," prerusil ho Lou
plat. vim dohre 0 tom! Mi
loval te. yelice, miloval te a
vail 81 te, Slysel jsem
jednou z vlastnich jeho list,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

ze Jest hrd ma tebe a ze nema
starosti 0 tvou budoucnost, po-
nevada isl delnikem vzornym
a dovednym, muzem primym a
bystrym, pracovnikem NADIA
nym, slovam, ze mic ii nescha-
ri, abys zjednal 81 hezkou bu-
doucnost +"
"IIbohy muz," zamumlal Re-
ne a pretfel 81 rukou nahle oci,
jez mu zylhly :. Zach, byl
tax dobry piece zabili
jej!"
Minis, ze zemfel nevinen?'
"Zenlrel jake mucednik!"
Oba zamlceli Sc.
Pc male chvilce vsak Rene
ujal Sc opet slova:
Upadek pen6zni predchazel
jeho sm1t Kdyz sekera gull
lotiny dopadla ma hlavu jeho,
vsechno v jeho dime prodano
bylo ma rozkaz uiaduv! Musil
jscm hledati iinde praci! Pc
sest mesicG nemohl .jsem il ma
lett! - Byla to tehdy kritic-
ka dcba. pro nase remeslo! -
Propousteli vsude j stare del
Milky, jak NELL tedy novych ma
jimati? - Vite, re nemel jsen.
mnoho tispor! Focal jsem sc
uskrovnovati velice i v nejdti-
lezitejSich potrebach, ano po-
cal jsem jiz i mad budoucnosti
zoufati, kdyz tn zvedal isem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

nahle, ze v Anglii mali zapo-
tfebi prave stroinkI francouz-
skych"
"Ano, bez okolkd, Mel isem
zmirati v Parlzi hlady, aneb
mel jsem pfijati slusny WIDE
lex, treba az "a prIplayem La
Manche? - Volba nemohla
byti nijak tezkou!'
"A nasel isl tam skutecne
hned slusny vydelek?"
lined po prijezdu svem."
"A zuskal isl 20 cely ten cas-
v Anglii?"
"Ano, znstal po celcu dobu
tu" Postupoval jsem v roz-
sahlych dilnach, kdez jsem byl
zamestnan, rychle, az ma dilo-
vedouciho a tim rostl / vyd6-
lex muj Teprve, kdyz pan
muj Jack Polder zemrel, od-
hodlal jsem sc opustiti tovarnu
jeao. - Ostatn6 zavod ten byl
ma obratu nikoli k prospechu
'svemu, nebot' zet' zesnuleho
,pana meho, zlomyslny a bez-
citny to clovek, nerozumel sko
rem ami "a max obchodu!"
"Bylo to Londyne samem,
neb v okoli?"
"Nikoli, v Portsmouthu!"
A nemohl jsi tam nalezti
.potom jiz jine nlisto?"
"Tfi neb ctyry zavody V Ply
mouthu a v Londyne slysely O
mne ucinily mi vyhodne ma
bdky ;. Aysak chtel jsem spa
triti svou vlast -"
"Pariz lakala te nazpet, no
chu muj! O, verlm ii mi
lerad," dodal Loupiat, smeje
Sc.
(Pokracovani)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08
v

.~-ess's~v TNe~
rtenai necht' doprovodi mas
laskave nylfi az do ctvrti CHI
chv, do male ulicky, Akatove,
kdez at vstoupi $ nami 60 po-
vestne krcmy ~ stribrne ci-
Se".
Krcma ia zrovna tax jako
krcma We ctvrti La Chapelle,
kterouz jsme NELL piilezitost
vyliciti, byla jednou z on6ch
hospldek, kterouz navstevuje
spolecnost velrli podezfcla a
nebezpeena, jsz zije We stalem
boji s ostatni spolecnosti lid
skou.
Dnes vecer bylo v nj plno.
Odpoledne byl Sc odebral
Raoul Brisson k soudr,,hu sve-
mu Nitkovi, ably prijal od ne
no svazecek paklicu, jez mely
Jim slouziti "a chystane nocnl
vypravy jejich.
Soucasne vypujcil 81 cd dru-
ha sveho ctyficet sous cite,
re hrdlo jeho Jest vyprahle,
dostavil sc do krcmy dosti dlou
no jiz pred hodinou smluvenou
i jal Sc popijeti, ably 81 dodal
"odvahy".
Raoul Brisson skutecne od-
vahy takove nikdy nemel mad
bytek. u pultu neb u psaciho
atolku S perem ruce, kdyz
jednalo sc o to. napodobiti CHI
pismo aneb padelati podpisy,
nikdo mcdowell ho pTekonati,
avsak vyprava, jakouz pro noe
budouci chystai, budila v. nem
opravdove zdeseni.
Hledel 81 proto, jak feceno,
usednuv do jedne ze sni krc-
my, plne hostlv jemu nezna-
mych, dodati odvahy alkoho-
lem. -.
K desate hodine pribyl Nit
ka usedl proti soudruhu sve-
mu.
Nitka nebyl dnes nijak ho-
voYnvm.
Raoul chtel mluviti polohlas
ne a slovy zaobalenymi afe-
re, pro kterouz sc zde nell vSi-
chni til dnes sejiti. Nitka vSak
k&zal mu inject; i jal Sc kouFi-
ii. nemluve slova po cely cas-.
"Kolem Mich vsak vsude To-
mozilo :e, mluvilo haste kri-
cello.
N6kteri II hostuv, ziejme
rozjafeni jiz mad sluSnou mi
ru, zpivali tez 0 prekot. JIM
pfeli sc hlucne mezi sebou,--
hra.jice ponejvice karty.
Prava to vrava pekeina!
U maleho jednoho stolku
sedel vsa.k muz, .jehOz cele we
zreni, jehoz zpusoby j odev IL
kazovaly jasns, re nenalezi
mezi tn chasku nicenu, jez Y
teto' kfcime' oAycejnej davala
81 d'ostayeniGko.
ObGan ten, muz stepile po-
stavy, as ctyiicet let star, O.
KEN bystrym, vyrazu jasnehc
a bystreho, 5 pravidelnymi ry-
sy We .tvari, vroubene hnedynl
vousean, oden byl v prosty, ale
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-08

cisty sat stiihu skorem ele-
,gantniho, cely pax zjev jeho,
jak feceno, byl sympaticky a
,prozrazoval vlbec jakousi u
slechtilost.
Jen ruce jeho, treba ciste,
avsak mozolne, prozrazovaly,
ze muz ten zivil sc obtiznou
praci, rukama vykonavanou.
Kouril doutnik, nedotykal
Sc vsak ami bileho vina, jehoz
lahvice Sc dvema sklenkama
stale pred MIN.
kdyz muz tento pred n9ja-
.kou dobou byl vstoupil do kre-
my, ostatnf podezreli hoste je-
j, jimz hyl tax malo podoben,
k n6mu velikou me-,
ddverou, malice jej "a ''tajne-.
hc."
Nekteri byli skorem jiz ma
tom, vyvolati s MIN hadku a
vystrnaditi no opet krcmy,
kdyz tu jiz spatrili, jak pan
Loupiat, naajitel krcmy, prisel
k nenru, objal no pclibii a
jak stiskl mu ODE ruce s vyra-
zem radosti, nacez usedl k
nemu prave proti buffetu sve-
mu.
Vyjev tento rozpty!il vsech-
no podezrsni pritomnych.
''Tajny" to tedy ma jisto me-
NJ, septai si t,sl;ici, popijejici
zae navzajem, nepochybne je.
to starry pritel aneb pribuzny
tatika Loupiata.'
Loupiat pi'inesl lahev a dve
sklenice neznamemu muzi to-
mu a jiz chtel dati Sc S MIN do,
hcvoru, kdyz tn n6ktefi hosteI
odvolaIi no, ponevadz diva je-I
ho sklepnici nestacili prazdne
Ahve vymenovati.
kdyz vsak psni Loupiatova
sama veSla do mistnosti Il pO-
sluhovani hostuv taktez sc u
jala, mohl konecnG manzel jc-
il uscdnouti opet podle wac
neho hosta sveho.
Stisknuv mu znova srdecne
pravici, pravil:
"Zenuska mne sama ted "a.
stane! Muzeme 81 do syta
pohovofit, popijejice lahev W.
te6neho stareho vinka, kterez
jsem zvlaste pro tebe re svych
zasob vybral!" A name 81 as
CO vypraveti, ;nebot' nevidcl
.Isem tebe jiz tax dlouho! Ale
nechci ami leta pocitati !
zdal bych Sc sam sobe jeSta
Zach, drahy tatiku Loupiar
te. .jsme oba .jiz peknem ve-
ku! Jsem vsak potesen, verte
mi, re vidim vas dosud tax
statneho a jarehow ~
"Verim milerad! - Vsak i
ia jsem neobycejne potesen,
re te konecne Ease vidim!'
A. -krcmar rukou, ktera Sc III
YOU, opravdovou jeho radosti
ponakud chvela, naplnil ODE
sklenky.
INA TIVE zdavi." del, prit uk-
nav 81.
"A ma vase =. z celeho
srdce!"
Loupiat ljal Sc opet slova:
"a nyni, muj mily Rene, ty
.dobrctisko stare avsak
re tykam ii tax du-
verne, jest to jeSte starry zvyk
a myslim, ze mi no nezazlivas
ni!lterak?"
"Naopak, test mne, re mne
dcsud pokladate "a pritele svG
ht I"
"Rozhodnc, rozhodne. =
iAysak jak jsi vyrostl! Tehdy
mladik jen dnes dospely, a
statny uz mua! Jak star jsi
uz?w
"Ctyricet let!"
Zach. ach.! Kdoby to byl
fekl" zvolal krcmaf. "Jsi tim
jist?"
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-13
ROBS ClL0NEL Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Medicinal Virtues Retained and
lmproved - Dangerous and
Sickening Qualities Removed.
Perfected Tablet Called "CaI-
otabs"

The latest triumph of modern sci
ence is 'fde-nauseated" calome
tablet known to the drug trade as
"Calotabs." CaIomel, the most gener.
ally useful of all medicines thus en-.
ters upon a wider field of popularity
purified and refined from those OBJ
jectiohable qualities which have here.
tofore limited its use.
In bilioushess, constipation, head.
aches and indigestion, and in a great
variety of liver, stomach and kidney
troubles calomel was the most sue
cessful remedy. but its use was often
neglected on account of its sicken-
ing qualities Now it is the easiest
and most pleasant of medicines to
take. One Calotab at bedtime with a
swallow of water-that's S all. No taste
no gripping, no nausea, no salts. A
good nights sleep and the next
morning you are feeling fine, with
clean liver, a purified system and a
big appetite. Eat what you please. No
danger,
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents for the large family package;
ten cents for the small, trial size.
Your druggist is authorized to refund
the price as a guarantee that you will
be thoroughly delighted with Gallo
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-13
WALLACE WADE WILL
BOSS BIAKELY TEAM
Vanderbilt University Coach
VIII P;lct Outfit in Inter-
City Circuit

ALBANY. June 13- Both An,o~'-
Gus and Blakely viii play baseball
this summer with the other South
Georgia cities that compose the fast
amateur loop.
w. W. Smith, a baseball fan ut
Blakels told Gorden E. Reynolds,
one of the promoters Of the Albany
team, yesterday that he has already
closo1 with Wallace Wade, baseball
coach of Vanderbilt University last
year and next years head coach at
tie University of Alabama, = IS
semble him a team and bring it TO
Blakely.
Both Americus and Blakely will
be ready to begin playing about
Thursday of next week. Albany,
Arlington, cambridge and Dawson,
the other four cities, are already
prepared and viii start their sched-
ules tomorrow, and are booked
through Saturday Of next week. But
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-13
ONLY TWO GAMES GAME ARE AIlR|E|.
PLAYED IN SALLY ON
ACCOUNT OF WEATHER
Augusta Takes Another Game
From Greenville, "a, Play
ing in Mud
THREE PITCHERS ARE USED
Charlotte Uses Three Pitchers
and Finally Wins Over CO.
Iumbia IO-1I at Columbia

AUGUSTA, June 13.-Augusta
made it two straight from Green
vile Tuesday, by taking the sec
ond game of the series from the
Spinners by the score of 44 to z.
Greenville had the advantage be-
ing two runs ahead up TO the sew
enth inning when the Tigers came
from behind with q batting rally
that netted them four runs. After
this inning the Spinners were help
less. The game was played on a
very wet and muddy diamond.
Score by innings: r..
Greenville -. ..-...101 000 00O-2
Augusta -..-. 1000 600 40x-4
Americus times-recorder., 1923-06-13
BY BOB DORMAN
CbaDtar TT


SHELBY, Mont. June 13.-One
day the Social Club put on big
doings. The bully was there again.
A photographer came out to
take pictures. The gang wanted
the bully and Gibbons to pose.
After the picture was taken the
boys figured they ought to put on
another fight.
Tommy and the bully fought
four rounds. From the second
round Gibbons didn't know wheth-
er he was in the ring or in a ship
on a rough sea. He thought he was
losing. But after it was over the
gang gathered around him and
cheered. He had licked the club
bully.
81 guess I>stuck out my chest, .
relates Gibbons, "and tried to act
like what they wanted their hero
to be after that"
Nearly a year later he joined
the Arc Light club. There he
found the bully again. And again
he whipped him.
His First Fight.
Mike decided Tommy might just
as well earn some money, too. He
matched his younger brother on
the same card with himself at
Minneapolis. The fellow he pick
ed for our hero was named Cy-
clone Kelly.
But Tommy didn't find him
such a cyclone. He put Kelly to
sleep in the fifth round.
Gibbons purse was supposed to
be SIS. The promoter didn't want
to pay him.
While Mike was arguing with
the promoter about it Tommy no.
ticed that the gentleman had a
fiye-dollar bill in his hand. He
looked at the bill and then at
Mike.
Mike took the cue. Re grabbed
the five spot and said-"Well,
we'll just take this"
And Then New York.
That was Sept. 25, 1911. Tom
my had fought his first fight. And
he admits he was pretty much
elated over its outcome.
His second fight came off a
week later with K. o. Brown.
Gibbons got SIS and a browen
rib out of it. He knocked Brown
out in the fifth, too.
Brown was a colored boxer, the
only one Tommy ever fought.
"Mike thought was going to
be wonder" said Tommy. So
did l. "We'H 90 down to New
York and make some real jack,
he told me-"
Mike got him a match on the
same card on which he himself
was boxing at Billy Gibson's Fair
ground Club.
New York-that was going to
mean lot to Tommy.
(To Be Continued)