davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
roo HAsTY IN HIS ACTION.
Senator Root Finds Lesson for States
man In Good story of the
Green sailor

Senator Root, at luncheon in
Washington said. apropos OF new
move against the trusts:
81 nope that we shau't 60 after all
our big, successful business too has
tily, too ignorantly. ] hope that bus
iuess success won't be treated like
the old man in the story.
There's story about ship. a
sailor fcli overheard from his ship
and tho captain shouted TO a green
hand:
Throw buoy over
but the sailor wasn't rescued. He
drowned. After all hope Of rescue
was gone. the captain. reviewing the
efforts that had been made. said to
the green hand:
Did YOU throw any buoy over
when | told YOU?
" No sir. said the green hand I
couldn't find boy. so / threw an old
man over"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Won
THE EbG|D RACE
DROVE \ STUTZ CAR 70 VICTORY
IN THE CLASSIC DIRT
ROAD RACE.
BROKE PREVIOUS RECORD
Smashed His Car Over the 302- lie
Course at the Rate of II 1-2
Miles an Hour.

ELGIN, Aug. 3O.-Gn Anderson,
driving Stutz car 3O2 miles at the
rate Of II Il miles an hour. today
won the Elgin National Road Race
in 4;l3:SS. ralph Multord finished
second and spencer Wishart third.
Summary:
Pos. Driver. Car. Time
GIL Anderson, Stutz. ..,..4:13:3S
. Ralph Milford, Mason .4:2O:31
Spencer Wishart, Mercer 4:29:5S
Harry Grant. isOtta. .....4:42:l 4
8 Ralph DePalma, Mercer. .4:47:24
Joe Dawson, driver of a MarmOn.
was on his last lap when the race
was called and Bill Endicott, with a
Case car, had completed 259 miles.
Twelve cars started. kiCkcnbacher
pilot Of Mason. went out Of the race
in the first lap. The car ahead Of
him had skidded and to avoid bump
ing it, RickonhaCher drove into a
ditch. breaking n rear axle. Haupt
Mason driver, was a contend
cr in the race for 245 miles when
his engine burned out
Bob Burman in his Kecton, quit at
159 miles with a cracked cylinder.
Hcnnings Nelie car lasted only 80
miles Eorpdou, who drove an Err
win special. ran out OF gasoline on
the back stretch and ceased to figure
at -jg miles
Anderson, by his performance to-
day. broke the record for the event.
His speed. II - miles an hour. com
paros with 81 y miles made by Mul-
ford I'm 1910; 66:i3 I'm 1871 by Len
Ionzcl and 6S.4 year ago, when De
Palma won.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

VIIIVAGO, AuE. 3O.-When SeCre-
nry Garrison arrived here today to
visit Fort sheridan. he told reporters
who sought % interview him ON the
Mexican situation: Il have made it
"a rule on thie trip net to commit my
self 1u any question of the army. the
forts or the Mexican situation"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. Aug. 90.
-FiVe hundred blueiackets and
scores of firomen fought blaze that
auncked the British navy store houses
N CORK harbor this Afternoon. Re-
Tore the fire was controlled large
block OF buildings was DESTROYED.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

start tho brooder a day or two be
fore putting In the chicks to see that
the heating apparatus Is working pro-
perly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

CONSTANTtNOPLE. Aug. sO.-The
Turkish government was officially in
formed today that Bulgaria was pre-
pared 10 send nipotcntiafies here
10 negotiate n settlement OF all ques-
tions In dispute.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

The average yearly profit at the
Casino. Monte Carlo. Is $4,000. .0OO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

whisper TO yourself when you have
occasion to speak Of others faults.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

president wilson seems Co have
reached the conclusion that condi-
tons in Mexico warrant him in say
ing Tut. tut"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug S3.-All ex-
changes her, .sg pit the produce are
closed todtv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
AMFHICAN $3.50

Detroit OIL thlt.-U.
Cleveland 90 ST. Louie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
AMIKICAN AseOCIATION.
WEERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
NATINNNn LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St Louis az Cincinnati
IIushurgh of Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Penny Wise aud Pound Foolish
you are when you attempt tu .tN
your own Insurance. Let us issue
you a policy boz one Dt our s'rHr
companies. Stotts ana Cutu u.-.
Phone 2II5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Famous Tech Coach Takes Strenuous Objection Mans View
flElSMAN On "CUTTlNG OUT COLLEGE BASEBALL"

Also she has about 5000 students.
The University Of California is sec
ond, with something over 5000,
and Pennsylvania, third with a lit
tie over 5000. All others come I'M
der the 5000 figures for attendance.
Now, Columbia has the money,
the location, the courses of study.
the age and material equipment to
make it easy Of comprehension why
she should have so many enrolled
neutrality-suspicious. in the
professional departments. which
are bound to be of unexcelled cali
Der in a city like New York, and
having the means that are at the
colleges disposal. Columbia has
wonderful faculty-she has the
means to take on all the great
educators she pleases. Take il all
in all, Columbia is probably our
greatest American university.
But do the general run of us hear
more about Columbia than we do
of any other college? Not by big
brown jug full. In New York city.
to be sure, references to the at
fairs of the university may not be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
COBB DENIES THAT HE
Is ASKING FOR $4,000

AUGUSTA. GA, July 15.-Ty Cobb has
made formal announcement that all
statements purporting to have come from
nm relative to the amount that he is ask
ing of the Detroit club for compensat ton
are untrue that the amount he is asking
Tor concerns only him and the head of the
Detroit team, and that it would not be
right for him to be telling from one end
are.
Ty says that he did not tell any news
paper man on his recent trip North that
he had demanded salary of 600 a
year and he discussed his relations with
the Detroit club in regard to the salary
question only in general way with the
dopesters who saw him in Washington,
Philadelphia and New York
While Ty has never stated what he
wants from Mr.. Navin. still he says that
ms terms are reasonable and that the
he is asking for.
Ty adds that the club has made good
money during the past few years and
while he does not accuse it of being the
standard Oh Company, stiI he does state
that Mr.. Navin can pay him the amount
he requests.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
MURPHY SAYS HE NEVER
SAID CHANCE WAS "BUGS'

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-In regard to
charges made by some one that he said
Frank. Chance was not in perfect mental
condition, President Murphy, of the Cubs.
permitted copies of a letter sent yesterday
TO President Farrell, of the Yankees. to
become public, The letters follows:
Mr.. Frank Farrell
president American Baseball Club.
New York.
o,, dear .osa !, sir; Allow me to tender you my
congratulations on securing the services
OF Mr., Frank L. Chance to manage vour
oaH club. Ii IS my personal opinion that
ne VIII prove to be just what YOU have
needed for a long time, an energetic. con-
sclenuouS, capable manager.
any stories purporting to have come
from me stating that MIR Chance is not
IN perfect mental condition or good pbvsi-
cal trim are made out Of the whole cloth
ana nave been circulated by persons seek
ing TO stir up trouble. Such stories are
NOT only cruel, but unjust to both Mana
ger finance and myself.
Nv lth kindest regards and wishing you
prosperous season, and believing that
your club IS going to be factor from now
or IN the American league race, 7 am
ours very truly.
CHARLES W. MURPHY.
Chicago. January 10, 1873 o7''''''''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

infrequent, but outside Of the me-
tropolis and outside of strictly edu-
cational circles one hears very lit
tie Of our greatest university.
But why?
Simply because Columbia has no
athletics.
Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Penn
sylvania, with half the students
and bank wad Of Columbia. are
thoroughly familiar in name. man
ners, customs, location, records and
dozen different ways to a ma
jority of the newspaper-reading
public Of the country. And all on
account of their athletic teams.
stop and reflect q moment if it isn't
so.
Fact IS, with her superior ad-
vantages in other ways. were il
not for the fact that Columbia puts
out few athletic teams of any kind.
she would run altogether away with
the rest of our American colleges.
1t IS the free advertising that the
others get out Of their athletic
teams that keeps them in sight OF
Columbia's coat tails. Isn't it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
EXHIBITION SEASON OF
GIANTS STARTS MARCH |

NEW YORK, Jan 15-The New York
National league team will play the first
game OF its training season on March 1
at Dallas Tex, according to the schedule
Of early spring games announced by Sec
rotary Foster last night The following
games have been scheduled.
March !, ,, s, 9, Dallas; March 10. IS,
san Antonio; March y. %. "a, Houston
March .: S6. Beaumont; March %, 80,
Mobile; March 81, Birmingham: April l..
Knoxville: April 3. T. Norfolk. Va April
., g., Baltimore April = S, Washington
April 3, Yale. at the Polo Grounds: April
IS, Jersey city The Jersey City game
will be played The Sunday after the sea
son opens.
Secretary Davis. of the New York
Americans, announced that the Highland
ers VIII play exhibition games in Brook
'Nn with The National league club on
April ANA Z. The game on April 5
VIII mark the opening or Ebbets field. the
new nome ~ the BrooNyns, and win also
b." Frank chances first appearance in
Greater Now York as manager Of the
HNghlaDlcrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

ISOLATION, as somehow the nearer
the season the larger the crowd tina,
nocks around the gridiron. But the
fly In the ointment is this: TIL,
clash with Virginia comes on rhs
Saturday following the Michigan
game. and the Commodores are al
most sure to emerge from the bat
tie with the Wolverines with many
stiff joints and similar ailments
which, with n loss of practice and
a long trip to Charlottesville. means
that one Daniel McGugin will have
his hands full showing his young
men how to trim the Orange and
Blue team.
Only two open dates remain on
the Vanderbilt schedule. and If is
probable that these will be given to
Rose Poly and the Louisiana Stale
university.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
CLEMSON TEAMS WORKING
HARD AT VARIOUS GAMES

~, CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c.. Ian. Ia
me athIetic field is alive again at elem
son with the many squads practicing for
me class football games that are to be
prayed soon and with the candidates for
places on the basket ball team
Almost hundred men are trying for
RIaces on the class football eleveus.
ihey are being coached at present bv
Ihe varsity players, Coach Dobson giving
most tHsI OF MS attention to the training Of
the basket ball teams.
clemson and Furman viii ulay a has
Het paH game here Saturday afternoon
ana Coach D0bson is irving to get a
quintet ready for the fast Furman i've
., Fractlce on the track viii begin soon
CIelnSon has won the Southern Inter
cpiegiate Athletic association champion
Emp t nree times i'll succession, but LOST
isst year. If the track meet Of the
southern Intercollegiate Athletic associa-
non comes to Clemson this spring. the
iocaIS VIII almost certainly come off vie
t0rlous again, and it now seems likely
IhaI the meet win be held here Or
+. n II. Calhoun ana Professor II. :
IaTdlner VIII again coach the track team.
The prospects for a winning basebar
Team Team are not so bright at present, thougl
there may be some good PLAYERS among
the new men. Doc Ezeli VIII be tho
lnalnStay in the pitchers box. The
schedule for the baseball team ana that
pleted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
JACK JOHNSON Is AGAIN
BACK IN CHICAGO JAIL

CHICAGO, Jan. 15-Jack Johnson
negro puglist waited in the county iaii
today TO be taken before Judge Carmen
Ter IN the Federal court The negro had
attempted to go to Canada while under
bond for violation of the Mann white
slave act my
Johnson was brought back from Battle
Creek Mich, by b. j. Meyers Of the de-
partment Of Justice The negro wa taken
To jail. although he begged 10 be allowed
to remain at his home. His wife and a
number OF negroes escorted him to tho
jail doors ''
government officers today planned IN
set before Judge Carpenter the fscf that
Johnson had shipped two automobiles to
loronto ana that ne had leased a house
mere They will ask that his bail be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
MkRiST AND TECH HIGH
BASKET BALL WINNERS

Yesterdays results in the Atlanta Prem
league We're Marist 81, Boys High 10. and
Tech High 35, Peacocks 10
In one Of the best games ever nlave5
N the prep leag que, Marist won out over
BOYS High Yesterday afternoon by the
A large number Of fouls were made.
but no unnecessary roughness was OBJ
Both teams We're decidedly off color in
their goal shooting
Tech High school had little trouble in
99oWnlng the Peacock five, defeating them
For Peacock, oliver played a star game.
while Whitaker and Myers starred for.
Tech High,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
HIGGINS SAYS PETIT is
MAN WHO MADE" BENTON

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 15.-lIanager Miller
hugEins is elated over the acquisition
Cardinals young pitchers next spring.
PETIT developed 'Rube' Benton last
spring for Hank ODay'" said HuEgins
IodaN. Hank turned the kid over to
feitz, VINO made him a great twirler in
less. than one months time.
'ieltz also made Arthur Fromme ana
George Suggs twirl the best ball OF their
big league careers for the Cincinnati team
The brilliant pitching of Benton. Suggs
and tromme put the Cincinnati club in The
pennant nght for two months and made
me Heds great money getter. Fromme
never pitched any BAH for Cincinnati until
PETIT showed him how TO use his stun
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Commodore Eleven VIII PLAY
Virginia WeekFollow
With YoSt'S Tough Wolverines

NASHVILLE, TENN, Jan. 10
v The scheduled game on Octo-
Der IL next season. between
the Commodores and the Wolver-
Ines from Ann Arbor, Mich. will not
be played. 1t has been called off.
That is, 1t has been called off until
October 20.
Charles c. Trabue, chairman of
the Vanderbilt games committee,
made the above announcement to-
day, in much the same manner as
above, and the hearts of his listen
ers sank down to their boots. be-
cause they lost all hope of the game
until Attorney Trabue sprang that
one about the game being postponed
simply to accommodate Michigan.
The postponement of this game
will insure fat addition to the cof-
fers OF the Vanderbilt Athletic as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
TOWNS OF N. Y. AND N. J.
MAY ORGANIZE A LEAGUE

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. y. Jan. LA
new Glass b professional baseball league
win probably soon he formed made VI
of eight cities in New York and New
Jersey.
It is planned to have the circuit in
clude the following cities Poughkeep-
sic. Mlddletuwn. Newburgh and York
ers. i'm New York, and Paterson Hobo
ken, Elizabeth and Bayonue, in New
Jersey. The league win be known as
the New York and New jersey Inter-
state league. Il viii cover part Of the
territory once occupied by the old Hud
son River league
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
PENDLETON OF PRINCETON
MAY JOIN HIGHLAMDERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 15-"Joe" PendIetor
Prlnceton's football captain of last fall, is
sad to have changed his mind regarding
entering professional baseball, and viii.
J9ln the New York Highlanders at The
close OF his college year
he does this owing to the presence Of
ms college chum, Charlie Sterrett with
the Yankees and because he has decided
mat New York offers him greater fame
and possibly more money in return Col.
his athletic endeavors
don't know anything about peua,e-
ION, says Manager Griffith. OF the Seua-
tors. Il did think ] might get him To- Join
my team but If he prefers 10 20 To- the
Hieh!anders-well. I guess wen mau9s
TO get along. without Elm. I've got a fa"
promising kids myself. you know.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
GEORGIA EXPECTED TO
GIVE LOCALS A FIGHT

Atlanta beat Auburn GO to 30,
and, judging from this score. the
locals will certainly have to travel
some to win from the Georgia lads.
These two teams have been keen
rivals for many years and their
battle each year is awaited with
intense interest.
The lineup Of the teams will
most likely be as follows:
Georgia. Atlanta.
Johnston, (. >. o.. w. Smith. T.
Peacock, (. E. Forbes Falvey, +.
btand, c. e. Dubard, C.
Lldueil, q. w edVer, e.
carter, &. =. e. Carter-Brannen, K.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
FIGHTER BADLY HURT IN
BOUT AT ST. JOSEPH, MO-

ST. JOSEPH, NO. Jan 15.-Soldier
Smith. Il ieatherWeight boxer of Fort
LeaveuWorth. KanS. Was uucunsciou.
today following "A knockout last night
IN bout with Charley Aronson. Of
kansas city. Physicians say they are
not able 20 determine how badly smith
WAS hurt The knockout came in the
twelfth round of a scheduled l5-rouud
preliminary go.
Ia the finals. Wildcat" Trrus. 81
Kansas city got 81 decision over char
%. Pl,rsau. Of peuNe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
BY j. W. Heisman.

n T the National intercollegiate
~ associations meeting in New
York last month Harvard's
representative read a paper giving
views and reason why the game Of
baseball should be dropped from
the athletic curriculum of Ameri-
can colleges.
So far as | can recall, this is
about the first time we have heard
such a suggestion Heretofore all
the heavy artillery has been aimed
at football. But now that things
have quoted down with the grid
iron game. along comes one to start
something along a new line
In brief, the objections raised
against college baseball by the
worthy professor We're that they
are accompanied by too much
noise-cheering, jeering, mega
phoning, etc. 1t was charged that
these attempts to rattle the oppos-
ing visiting team were unsports-
manlike and had nothing to do with
the real ability of the teams to
play ball
Well, a part of this may be true;
but the home crowds make about
as, much fuss when their team is
in the field or at the bat as when
the positions Of the two teams are
reversed. And then, again, playing
ball before a big, noisy crowd is
h..
have come to learn and love It.
What would any baseball game be
worth in interest, thrills or any
thing else If WE could not yell our
heads off whenever we feel that
we must open the safety valve or
burst"
It's the same way in everything
else. \ lawyer must plead his
cases in open court before a host
az auditors; a singer must MARBLE
TO meet his or her sweetest to
laundering thousands. not to bare
walls, in order to meet with sue
cess. The chap who can only
handle the ball well when no
one is around Is, after all. no ball
player at all.
1t is cheerfully granted that no
collegian, and no one else for that
matter should hurl insulting Ian
guage at a player; but that is
something that can happen at bas-
ket ball, football or any other kind
OF game
1t was also contended bv the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
To Complete Cracker Team for
This Season Smith Needs One
Slugger With Cleanup Punch

the only man in the lot who beat
$50 The rest OF them who hit at
all were just above .260. But that
was a freak year, anyhow. There
We're a lot of good players in the
league-Speaker Lord, Becker,
Henline Downey Clayton, Daubert.
Daley Gaskil, Moran. Owens,
Wheat, Wells Stark, Savidgo. Cas-
Teton, Perdue. JUL and Ford-all
of whom afterward went to faster
company some to remain but not
enough Of them were concentrated
on any one team TO make # a great
club.
II HERE weren't any hitters worth
= mentioning save Sid Smith and
Absteiu in the good year 1906. but,
turning back another page in
southern league history, we find
New Orleans q winner and Hahn
the hero. The Pelican team had
just that one swatter But that one,
coupled with a nice pitching star,
wan ''''''o
." Low i'"i's''' anu ''''''ei, p'''
7''''o P''o',''' maui 'i'e u Wv
'S'i" ."''l''ei' nv Nvd' pel"'e
'''"' ou"S"" WAS 'l' sue 9Na'V'i
'"' tue Pe''""''' "''lu'uH mem
P'll'''ls' ENen PACK lhe year the
'''SU' opt'''"' y lpa'l'ci''" was t"e
one man Ne"t f'9Ue' c"u'u count
o." q" o''N' nome runs an" Aooy
"'" more 'l'n any o'''t man TO-
NAid winning tine urSt P'hhoh' "a
,''e me-" '''sUe.
rrl sA,l1u i-poty. ,. wal, as
IS .u,- ,+,,.. .,,,.,, ,Lat no ,,ug+
..r,.t ~. .,,,, ,.,..,,.,,. tie. T.. -.
,.t ~, st.. 1tr-,. .,,'I,,. ~. r,tnn.
rn,os t',+ H.. pau..,. am ~,
,na NAM nile. $500 ,.,,.., ,t.,on
Ias, ,.a,,. NE -, o. a.r',.
C~a..ha, .,,,,,, .,,.,... ..,,,a.,,-i,,a ,,a ,,.(
ia,.t .,...,,4, patI,,.,,' - '5,.1
n,+ stana a,t ,.,t,, aa.o,,a, ..,. Wv
oauo, r,i, ,..,,. ,,,.,,t 80 y. nai
Ia,.,. ,a.t -. 49, 49,. ~ ~ i .'',,
!, ha :. .,.,, -. -, ~. t''.,'
~, n,rst win ~. -, .'''U,s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
BASEBALL M0GULS GO
FOR HUNT AT HADDOCKS

Manager BIN Smith, President Frank H.
tausNaN ana Directors A. 6 RYAN and
CHARLES \unnally of the Atlanta Base
pan association. viii leave TODAY for Had
oi Manager George Slalluss. of the Bos-
tom Braves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

President Dlc,, Jemlsou. NJ the AtIanta
Basket 5aN league. has called "a meet
nS of tht directors OF the league for
friIa\ nlEhi at d o'clock. AT the store
We league The knights OF Columbus
team n3. protested "a game won In tho
NtSir! Memorial team rho protested
game W.' Dee discussed 900 thc meeting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
BY Percy II. Whiting.

~ ILL SMITH needs one more
* man to complete his 1918
team. He needs a pinch hit
ter that he can depend on. He
thought he had the man in Kirke,
but the deal fell through He hopes
still to pick up the right man, and
is working hard on some deals. If
they go through. his team is a won
der. II he doesn't-well. Bin Smith
never had team that finished last
and that's one consolation
Bill Smiths success in Atlanta
has always been founded on two
things good pitching staff and a
good hitter
In the good years 1907 and 1909
and we didn't know then how good
they would grow TO seem. in the
light of events subsequent to 1903
Sid Smith was the lad who ham
mered in the runs that won the
close games. II didn't take many.
That old team of 1907 only asked
for a one-run lead, The infleld was
Of the -punCture variety, and
the pitching staif was so wen
equipped with shock absorbers that
II never bounded off the ground
going over any kind OF bumps. Bat
1t was old Sid smith who kicked
in the runs.
"Gwan up tle.t and get a hit
Bil smith would yen at Sid.
Whercupon sidney Wouldroll up ia
fo win t,yn pcpuau.s for Atlanta
a1,1 va. wish ha O.,- barI,
MIGHTY uear every peundut-
W winning team i'm the southern
league has been boosted across by
one superla lively good sNatter,
Ameida was tine man with the
Kick that sent che Barons across
last year When Rick Woodward
bought him he paid "a young for
tuue-but lie bought the penuant
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
I THAT promises to be one of
" the most exciting and hard

OF the season is the one scheduled
Saturday night at the Atlanta Ath-
letic club. The battle will be be-
tween the local clubmen and the
Red and Black Of Georgia.
Georgia didn't have a team last
year, but this year they have one
That has been trouncing every team
they have gone up against. Their
latest victory was a win over the
husky Auburn team to the tune of
90 to u.