davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
TRANSFER OF
REAL ESTATE

George T. Young and wife to Joseph |
ID. McDermott. north side of Davis
street. west of Claymont. $500.
Simon Tun and wife. to Harry
Cohen, northeast corner Of Thirteenth
and Wilson streets, s250O
Thomas o'Conneil TO John s. Mullin,
Jr., northwest corner Of Sixth and
Broome streets, S576O
Thomas W. Ewing to John G. Ciia-
como. west side Of Jefferson street las
feet south OF Third street, sl62b.
Annie n. Deverell TO Rsffaele al
Guglielmo east side OF ratnail street.
10 feet north OF Seventh street, $4,000
The Brinckle Estate. Inc. 10 Edith
Newiin Mcconnell. north side OF Sew
erteenth street. us feet east OF River
view avenue, Si4S5.
A. 3. Stayton Company to Montgom-
cry Mcdaniel, No. 251O North Harri-
son street, $1,000.
Concord Heights Company TO Iead-
ich H. Lofland, part OF lot No. 22e,
Block n, OF Concord Heights Company,
sl4Te5O.
Thomas Haley and wife to John e.
Camac, west side of Clayton street.
1872 feet north Of n street, s2ob0.
JOhn A. JelOnek 10 Roman Smigiei-
] ski and wife, No. 4iS Maryland ave-
nue.. Si175.
Mary McGill Adams TO James w.
Woods and wife, No 24lS Jefferson
Street, $4,000.
Roman Smigielski and wife TO John
A. Jelonek aud wife, No 405 Maryland
avenue, $500
Martin Tomczyk 20 Felix's skrzek,
No. 1901 Maple street, $1,000.
Amanda NJ Fundin to Eva c. S. NIL
Ter, lot 10. section z. EAstlaEe Park,
S40O.
Augusta Carlson 10 James c. Tlg-
ner, southwest corner OF Second and
Lincoln streets. ss26i.25.
James Smith 10 Allen II. Aims
COW. H., 10, section 2. Edstlako Park
$40.
Abraham Heberman, executor OF
ROso Lieberman, 10 William " Har-
man, east siso of Broome street, lSC
feet south OF Second, 5000.
Luther Warren Ellis 10 John "
Marvel. southside Of Firth street, 81
feet east Of Monroe street, $4,000.
Zaidee T. Phillips 10 katharyn s
Stewart. acs side OF Washington
Etruet. III feet south of Fourteenth
street, $4,000.
Michael r. Cannon 10 Model HOUSE
Building Company. north side Of Oah
street. t6 feet east OF Conneil street
$2lOO.
Annie G. Canary 10 George y. Yer
non east side OF Montgomery street
1lO feet south OF Fifth street, $3.50,
Estate Of George w. Bush. Inc, 4
Ernesto Di Sabatino, west side Of LII
coin street 6S feet north OF Fiftl
street. silOO.
Cornelius Mundy TO Elizabet'
: Krause, south side Of Fourt6ent
street 1873 feet east OF Tainali street
] So
+ Mary A. Johnson to Delaware Res
{ Estate and Investment Company. fou
lots In the block bounded by Mint
, Tenth, French and Walnut streets, ;
s The Diamond State Building Con
r pRny to Delaware Real estate and II
Il yestment Company, two lots and u
e rear Of lots No 9i3 and No. sl7 Wa
? nut street, s5.
i william Motherall TO tho Delawa
= Real Estate and Investment Compan
g two lots on west side Of Walnut stree
north of Ninth street. $500.
william Bacdenkopf TO Edward
D. Beacon, southwest side OF Twent
ninth street, "a feet northwest OF Je
sup street. s2S00.
Frank p. Dugan 30 Elizabeth
= Finck. east side of Jefferson stree
p 100 feet south of Tenth street, $500.
+ Elwood j. sharp to Waienty Del
q tula. north side Of Maple street.
feet east Of Porter street. sl425.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14

The remsdy for doing It is Nsvbros
HeTpicide.
Newbro's Herpicide In soc and si00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
Rhtee it 10 do all that is claimed. n
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
The same opportunity never comes
but once.
Applications at good barber shops.
Send 10c In postage for a sample
bottle and booklet TO The Herpieide
Co Dept r.. Detroit Mich Chas. II.
Scarborough. Inc, are special agents.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
The Time 10 Save
Your Hair is Now

Newbros Herpicide Is the cne
remedy ON your drugslsts shelves
which may always be depended upon.
Instead OF complaining 70 your
friends and mourning over your loss
Of hair call upon your local druggist
and purchase a bottle OF Newbro's
Herpicide.
II is the hrst and original remedy
guaranteed TO Kill dandruff, stop Itch
ing and check falling hair.
You can save the hair you have
much easier than you can grow new
The time 10 save your hair Is now
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
FALLS DEAD
AFTER DRINKING

GEORGETOWN, Del. Tine A.
Falling dead across the bed after
getting drink Of water, Mrs. Alfred
Veasey. a young woman of near Har-
beson. is supposed to have been a
victim Of sudden attack Of heart
trouble. but the Coroners jury has
asked for a further investigation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vedsey had attended
an entertainment in Georgetowa and,
after returning home, Mrs. Veasey
arose to get a drink, a silence follow
ing Veasey investigated, when he was
horrifed to find his wife dead.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
DEATH OF MRS. WILLIAMS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MfDDLETOWN, Del, June a.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frame Williams,
widow of Nathaniel Williams, died
at the home of Isaac Davis, ON Green
street. on Thursday evening, after a
stroke Of paralysis. Mrs. Williams
was So years old. She leaves one
sister and two brothers. The fu-
iera; services will be held on Monday
at 1880 a. m, in ST Anne's p. r.
Church Interment will be made In
st. Anne's Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
WOMAN IN HYSTERIcs.

There was considerable excitement
on East Sixth street last evening be-
tween ? and 10 o'clock caused by
the screams Of woman. The cries
came from the house No. l02 East
Sixth street occupied by Mrs. r. r.
Johnson. Her daughter ran from the
building screaming and In a short
time q crowd gathered. Two police
officers went To the house and
found that Mrs. johnson Is subject
10 hysteria and il was during one OF
these hts that the excitement pre-
vailed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
COURSE TOO SHOAL
FOR R0AT'S TESTS

LEWES, Del, June 14.-Because the
measured course fixed by the govern
ment in Delaware bay off Henlopen
Capes, was found TO be too ehoai for
fast trial tests. the torpedo boat de-
stroyer Alywin returned to Phiadel-
phis without completing her trial trip.
Arrangements will be made at once
for the completion ef her trial on the
Rockland course, off the New Eng
land coast.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
PLaYLET ATT ARDEN TONIGHT

"The Workers Ward" will be pre-
sented in Arden Guild Hall tonight
by the Arden Players Guild. After
the play a dance will take place.
Next Saturday viii be suffrage day
in Arden and the little colony will be
swarmed with suffragists from VIII
mington and Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
Mr.. BERRY To
TALK RFFERENDTM

Having been invited to make an
address before them. the Referendum
Leaglc has received word from Will
liam II. Berry. collector of the port
of Philadelphia. that he will be here
on Tuesday evening, June "a The
meeting will be held In the league
rooms in Pythian Castle. No. eO6
West street A big crowd is ex-
pected 10 hear lir. Berry discuss po-
litical topics Of the day, as the gem
eral public is invited The subject
OF the address win be announced
later
Evening journal., 1913-06-14
CHILDRKN,S DAN ORSERYANcE.

Children's day services will he held
by the Mccall Sunday School on
Sunday morning In the evening at
the twilight service At $50 o'clock,
the Rev, r. G. MacSorley will preach
on the subject. The Foundation Of
Sand"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
BY Mike j. DOnahue.

u UBURN, ALA, March T.
~ With between so and 60
baseball enthusiasts anxious
to make the teams and the unfa-
vorable weather it is a rather diff
cult proposition to select the dozen
or more of those most competent
to represent Auburn on the base
ball diamond. There appears to be
more promising material than
usual but as the players that come
here have no high school records
behind them there IS nothing to go
by except to give each candidate
thorough test.
OF those that played last year
there are in college Williams.
catcher; Davenport, first base:
Moulton, third base; Harris ana
Major, in the outfeld; LouiselI.
who caught and played second in
some games; as Well as Bonner and
Benson, who played some in the
outfeld.
Mitch" Davenport, Of course.
will play first, and it will be hard
TO find his superior in college ball.
Second base is very much of an
open proposition, with Louisen,
Driver Noble and Wynne as pos
sibilities. LouiselI is a good fell
low and If he improves in his hit
ting ne stands a good chance Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Coach Mike Donahue, IN His
Own Story, Says Prospects Are
OK. for Fast Team atAuburn
''Bud'' Fisher

getting the place. Moultou. Who
played third last year. has been
moved to short, where he handles
them with all the ease and grace of
a finished player. Benson Just now
is the leading candidate for third
though college work may interior.
with his playing to d great extent
Rabb and Burks are also posi-.
bilities for this position. The con-
test for the outfield positions +,
very keen and it will be some time
before the final trio are selected. II
Rip Major hits as well as he dit
last year he is practically sure Ola
place. Any one that bats 800 and
fields we'll surely is not likely to 20.
beaten out, Harris did very wen ia
the few games that he played las.
year and if he can show the same
form he Will not have much to wor-
~ about. He is a very sure delder.
There are a number of others. how
ever. who swing their bats i'm dam
gerous fashion and who viii fore
hot pace to beat them out Bon
ner. Roberts, White, Driver. GRAY
don, Sparlman and Worrill look like
good, husky stickers. When the
pitchers begin to cut loose it viii
be possible to get d better line On
their batting ability.
On the whole the candidates are
StalW1Tt SpppinauS and II 1ooL-e %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
BIG SQUAD OF PELlCANS
REPORTS FOR WORKOUT

NEW ORLEANS, LA, March Pitch
er ora Williams. last year with the Flint.
Mich, club; Pitcher Pat Richmond, a
Fort Dodge, Iowa, semi-p pro southpaw:
Pitcher Ivan Evans, who southpawed in
the Texas league last season; Pitcher
Gudger, Highlander in the Texas last
season. Pitcher Jimmy Dygert. q hold
over from 1879. Second BaSeman Jake Y
Atz, last ear with Providence: Quilted
or Ray Spencer. 1919 hold-over. are
the Pels now on hand
Erse and Heudricasou. Of Tire Boston
RED son. src wording with them as
Is Toe jackson, of tic Cleveland Amcw-
cans
The Tels plsy the police team here
SUNDAY for the benefit Of the play
grounds fund
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Joe Thomas Arrives
For Go With O'Keefe;
Pelican Is Confident
TOMMY o'KEEFE. the only

TOMMY O'KEEFE. the only
man who has ever won a
decision over Frank Whit
ney in local ring, will arrive in
Atlanta tonight or tomorrow morn
ing 10 finish training for his bout
with Joe Thomas, the crack New
Orleans lightweight. The pair
meet at the Orpheum on Monday
night.
Thomas has been in the city for
TWO days. He has been working
hard and is brim full of confidence.
In matching these two boys, Pro-
moter Norton has brought together
two of the best lightweights in the
business, and the fact that the
winner will be given a crack ct
Frank Whitney should greatly in
crease the interest in the bout.
Promoter Norton is preparing TO
put on some fine preliminary
scraps. He has also arranged some
new seats, which have been prop
erly numbered. so that none Of the
drawbacks of the last show will be
experienced Monday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
Crackers Very Slow Reporting
To Smith; Fast Workouts
Held Despite Frosty Weather

ny. What man does his first day
out isn't conclusive, but at fielding
Heating lived up to those fiowery
advance notices passed around by
Lou Castro, Keating's manager
last year. The way the man han
dies ground balls is uncanny.
Before practice started yesterday
one Of the fans remarked:
After seeing Mr. Heating, l am
Of the opinion that Dobard is one
of the greatest shortstops we ever
had"
Five minutes after the Virginia
Lacquer had taken the field the
same fan said:
'1'll take back them 'crooT words.
This Dobard win have to be twice
az good as they say he IS to get q
"hih Of that shortstop job"
Heating can surely field. He
seems TO have everything and If he
keeps up his early stride he will
set Dobard one terrific pace
Nixon, the other Portsmouth re-
crult, is a stocly, earnest indlvid-
uoL who looks as Carleton MoIes-
worth did in his early Southern
league games. He's a plump little
performer and. like the occa sionaI
fat man, he's just as fast as he
is deshy. He wallops huskily at
the bail and looks the hitter
whether ne is or not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

! , Eddie Walsh and Spider Britt announce
| they will cover the S25 put up by Charley
Lee, VINO is looking for bouts in Atlanta.
| but they both insist upon Lee making 11S
| pounds for them.
Packey Mcfarland has declared his in
tention to retire from active ring work
within a year. His one great ambition
before he puts the gloves away for good
and all is 10 trim two men-Jack Britton
and Willie Richie.
Ring followers would hate to see the
quiet little stock yards fighter leave the
ring. He has always been an honest.
gentlemanly boy, and one of the cleverest
that ever crawled through the ropes.
frankie Russell and Bud Anderson. of
Vancouver, British Columbia, are hard a
work for their twenty-round bout in Los
Angeles tomorrow.
Jim Jeffries says he is going to take Ad
Wolgast up in the mountains with him
and get him back in shape to clean up all
tho lightweights. We hope Jeff will have
better success than he did with himself
when he was preparing for the Johnson
fight
Joe Rivers will make an Eastern inva-
sion soon. He will open in Denver March
for weeks enga cement at q theater
there and will then go to Columbus, Ohio,
where he boxes an exhibition bout
April I is the date set Tor the Rivers
Cross tenroun affair in New York city,
for which Joe will receive a patry S.,
Freddie Welsh, self-styled lightweight
champion of the world, is sore on the
American fight critics, who say he has
no right to such hOnors.
Welsh's claim is based on the fact that
he has defeated Willie Richie, also that
he won the championship of England
OF Australia from Hughie Michigan. At
any rate. his claim is not entirely with
out foundation.
Welsh is coming to this country again
in q few weeks and he will try to force
Ritchio into a return engagement
New York fans will witness q big fight
next week between Bombardier Wells.
tngland's best heavyweight, and Cunboat
Smith. the American heavyweight who
has been coming along at such a fast clip
lately.
The state senate of Montana has passed
bill 70 legalize twenty-round bouts.
This will make Butte once more the box
ing mecca OF the middle West and already
half dozen clubs are getting busy
Johnny Kilbane has had fourteen fights
since he annexed the featherweight tide
a little more than 4 year ago. Since that
time he has knocked out Monte Attel
Tommy Dixon, Oliver Kirk, George Kirk
wood and has won decisions over John
Driscon. Tommy Dixon. Johnny Albanese,
frankie Burns, Jimmy Walsh and Tommy
O'Toole.
Fred Gilmore. manager Of Spike" Kel
ly, weterweight has received telegram
from Cas- Welsh, the Kansas city pro-
moter. asking him if he would match his
man with wildcat Ferns on March TO-
the battle to go ten rounds and the weight
146 pounds at 3 o'clock Gilmore at once
wired his acceptance and the match is
now on.
The fight game has proifted the state o-
New York Just $50 $50 So since the state
boxing commission was appointed IN Sep
TENDER. 1911. according 10 q report lust /
made by Commissioner Frank s O'Noil .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
WAITER TRAVIS : oeEe

PlNEHtRS1'. \. G., March Walter
!. Travis. Of Garden City, lost yesterday
the ninth annual spring golf tournament
10 T. W. Corkran, Of Baltimore, one
down. Corkrsn turned in card OF 70
and Travis a. w. G. Fownes. Jr for
mer national champion, had defeated c.
!" Becker, ~ Woodland, and will meet
Robert Hunter, of Woodburn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
BY Percy II. Whiting.


TINE Cracker players continue
TO take their own sweet time
about reporting. 4 good
delegation arrived yesterday and
probably few more will filter in
to-day.
It's hard-boiled cinch that any
player VINO doesn't kick in with his
valued presence or an irreproach-
able alim by tonight Will be in the
bad graces Of Bill Smith-und
that's no pleasant place to be.
IT'S a suffering shame that after
l a dollhouse winter. spring should
turn off cold as a Siberian blizzard.
Yesterday afternoon the poor play
crs shivcred. Fhuddered and svore.
Their ire was aroused, but not their
Precipitation.
Yet for all that there was
practice, and a corldng good one.
The big, loud noise was Wallace
Smith. All the new men looked
sood. but Wally looked superiative-
ly excellent, or words to that eff
feet.
Hc started the reverberations
when batting practice was on. He
didn't tax much. but he fairly muir
Cered that ball When Bill Smith
vas p'ly"''s u Wv. ,.- o...t'.' ., " Guy
h'upp'o touP'' W. lu7 - .'' 80 =.
nav "ou'o ,,', va ~ ~ 5,' o. W
'as '"'i''s'' No. l. V..t''''> 81
ssNItF ou' OF al p'o''' ,,o' ~
tnat Wheu NailN came 10 Pa' A'I'
Smith hurled the ball with one eye
cu the batter and the otheH.on tHe
exit. H. may b too old to play
but he's TOO young 20 die.
Al Of Smiths hits, however, were
not Of the too-hot-to-hand,e Va
rlety. He knocked them 10 all
fields for singles, tWo-baegers and
threl-baggors. He didn't foul and
ne didn't strike. He Just hit or
course, from smiths showing IN
the National league last year II
was evident that he could hit-but
Yesterday he looked like sure 800
hitter
At fielding Smith looked clever
enough. He's a big wholesome
chap cut along the Al OPEL lines.
and it would take bali Of rife
velocity and road roller ponderosi-
" 10 be too speedy for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
AT CHARLESTON

FIRST-Purse $500, three-year- olds and
up: conditions 5l3 fprlongs: Fierbale IL,
Prince IIamed 112, Sherwood ia eros
yenor l0l, Henpeck 90 Good Day 100,
AmerIcus III, Noble Grande ia, Hoffman
H. White Wool los
SECOND-Purse $500 three year Odds
and aI4d mp. selling. 6 furlongs: queen Bee
100, Nlncision loo. Grace kimball 9S. Tow
ton Virgins l04. Cutie b loo. Right Easy
no. Cherryola 10, Jack Nunnally 1O4
THlRD-Purse $500. three year-olds $.
selling, ,55la furlongs: Wiley B. 81, Merry
Chase %, XBoss 100,- Terra Blanco 10S.
Bryn loS. Joaquin los, Fairy Godmother
100, Gibbons 105. Willis 1O5, Prince Fonso
loo, Kelly l07, Clothes Brush 10
FOURTH Georgetown states, two
year Odds. $1,000 guaranteed, furlongs
Pat Hut'edge III, Dainty Mint III, San
len III, Scarsdale IL. Billy stuart ia
1Bji[oWnStone IL, Bulsar 1i5, Gordon 1lS,
FTFTH Purse $500, three-year. olds and
UP, mile and 70 Yards: Yolthorpe 10l
Lochlel l09, Carlton c. 1o9, John Purlong
10. pr. Duenner ITO, Donald MacDon5
SIXTH-Purse $500. four-year-oids and
up, selling, mile and one sixteenth:
NIrish Lad 100, XF'rog 1903. xSupervisor
l0$, New River 10d. AGO 1906, Husky Lad
lo5, xSwartshill 105, Woodcraft lo5. xBer,
It's LOG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
MARSHAII MINIS LILLE

HAVANA. March 7.-Frank j. Mar
shall United States chess champion.
has added the Cuban championship to
his collection, Capablanca. the Cuban
master, finished second in the tourna-
ment which ended last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip
ODE TO A BLOSSOM.

written on bet.)
| Though poets oft have written Of
! The redness OF the rose,
| There never was rose red
| As Johnny EVers' nose.
| Beside the nose the sunset glow
| Is whittier than a swan;
| II Is the reddest little beak
That e'er the sun shone on.
By George THAR.
Kahler and Shields. of the Nap club. are
taking Off weight Cthey saw with a bas-
ket ball act they put on every day They
use an association football and shoot goals
for an hour at a time at an imaginary
basket
The United States league is to be re-
Vived under the name Of the Federal
league. They need new money more than
a new name
Jim Baskette turned up at Pensacola
very thin and much pulled down as a re-
suit OF his cutting scrape.
Two hundred thousand dollars will 20
out this season on spring training trips
Of the two big leagues before E penny
comes in.
-, Arthur irwin has written Frank Farrell
that Frank Chance IS the, goods. which
must be reassuring indeed to the T. L.
However, Irwin hasn't called a turn i'll
thirteen years, so It may be a knock, after
all.
.a.
With Chance at first and Chase at sec
ond. several American league diamonds
will have to be rock ballasted on the right
side to keep EN- from tipping
Several Of the New Works are inQuiring
anxiously il there isn't some first-casS
all-land route back from Bermuda to the
metrop. II so, they are willing to buy
their own tickets.
Jack WARRIOR weighed 175 pounds when
he reported, which must make him few
on the recommendation OF Lou Cas-
tro, the ardent and perspirins fight ref
cree, Macon has signed a first baseman
year in the Virginia league,
Manager Jesse Burkett, OF the Worces- |
ter club. is TO take a team to Australia |
this fall.
Catcher Hub Hart. once Southern
Cnorra,. rto,,,,,,,;u h,,,,.o,. ..,,.,,
fC IaIG has ims} s;s,n ai% ny manage
P'"S ~ '''e 0U''i,,'' ,0i o. fSui
,,,
FORBES Alcock, late OF birmingham, will
perform for Canton this year.
Rudy HulSwitt IS acting as manag ger OF
ne LoulsNllle cIub during the illness OF
Manager Jack HAYDEN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
CORNELL LOSES sPRlNrER.

TTHACA, \. Y, MarCh THE Coz
nell track team is minus the services
today of William II. Bennett, the craci,
Splinter. Bennett pulled tendon and
Was out Of the game a year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07
emit RIES!
AT JUAREZ

AT JUAREZ.
F1RST-Selling. two-year- olds, fur
longs go: Peekaboo 80. Bling %, xLittle
Bit 100. Gladys II. 1902. Paw 162, Deal Car
roll lO5. Benedict 105, Ida Lavinia 1O7
Manganese 10.
S,EC o. three,year- olds.
furlongs (12): XDoWnland 90, KATY Con
nor l03. Madalena 1913, XChoctaw 1903. Blue
beard 105, Dad Stearns 105, Kamtchatka
i08, Daylight 10, Zenoteck 10 Azurea
Ito; Or William Kearney liz. Moller 115.
THlRD--Selling, three-year- Odds and
up, 81 furlongs 90: Buis Welsh 90,
Ernest ?. 81. Bells 80, xAbihu 1903, Ro-
senta 106, Definite 1903. Rockdale i0S,
Hinkand l0S, Pedro 10S. Mike Molett 10S,
AShkoodah lii Rose O'Neil Ill
FOUIiI1-Handtcap, selling, three
year ODDS and up, mile %: Bachelor
Girl 81, DR.. Dougherty 80, MoclIler So
XBonan2a 1903 Col. Marchmont 1914, Puck
1876. Setback l0S.
p, fIFTH-Selling, three year dds ana IN.
312 furlongs 12): XVelie Forty 80. King
Stalwart ~, Loving Nose 81, XErank q.
hogan JOB, norman Lad 104, Charley
BroWn lO4, Gilbert Rose 10S, Ramsy 10S
E4mond Adams 16S Sereuade III, Beda
I'LL EVran ll3.
SMITH Selling. three-year- Odds and
up mile ID: xHolahird 91, xDynaruo o.
Calethumpian l0i, Mamie McDee 1915, Kit
or Fortune. LOG, XEngraver 107, Cantem
IOS, Rogon los, John Louis 1875 Sake III.
Zoroaster Ill. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

Because Harry Bailey. hold out. is like.
wise q Watchmaker, is no sign ne can fix
Bill Smiths clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

McGraw has about decided to kesr
Thorpe, Cooper and Torrey through the
season-and Jacobson is said to have a
chance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

Colonel Cluke opines that the Wei
Chonce situation has reached stage
where the next move will be q vote OF
sympathy FOR Bill Smith
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

Memphis will carry a utility man this
season and durn the expense.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

IT was hard not TO be surprised at
the lack Of size of Inhelder
Heating late OF Portsmouth. Va.
He's in the prawu class all right
Tor size-though at that he stacks
up about twice as big as Tommy
M MILAN, ore Of America great
e.. shorts'ops
Once Heating aata b.. TIL. dei..
GoNeNel you forget that bee ssi1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-07

When Iris Speaker said goodbye Il
hcGraT at Marlin. the other day. he
saio, IT hope we meet again this fall
Mack And all McGraw said was 'SC
co IT, but Il sounded like threat.