davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04

Ideas must work through the brains
and the arms Of good and brave men
or they are no better than Dreams
Emerson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
Trvit.

Start out with the Intention Of calling
everything by it's right name and you
will change yonr mind before you have
gone q block.-Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
CERTIFICATE OF
STATE LEV|ES

State Auditor .%Jorgenson has issued
the following bulletin: .
The following levies to be extend
ed against every dollar OF assessed
valuation in 1913 for state purposes
only, were decided upon by the State
Board of Equalization with the eX-
ccption Of those indicated as pr"-
scribed or levied by legislative act,
at the afternoon session On Saturday,
August 80, 1913:
Mills
General fund 2.S7,o
State bond sinking fund ....... 10
State bond interest fund ..... 10
Wolf bounty fund ........... 90
Bovine tuberculosis fund ..... .05
Glandered horse fund .......... Il
Educational institution tax .... 1.12'
Total ..... .............. 40
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04

the front tendons and the artery be.
ing severed. He is apatient at the
Deaconness hospital at Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Athletics Win With Bats.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1S.-A base on
balls by O'Bren to Oldring, with the
bases filled and no one out in the ninth
inning. forced in Daley with the winning
run OF the opening game of the Amer
lean League season here yesterday, 6
to 5.
Bush. who took Bender's place in the
third inning, pitched fine ball and held
the visitors scoreless In the last six In
nines. Ray Collins was effective for six
innings. but in the eighth singles by Muir
ply. Oldring. f. Collins and Baker drove
him of the rubber. O'Brien took r. Col
Inns place. and a sacrifice fly by Lapp
sent In the tying run.
Thomas and Murphy, each with
double and two singles, led both teams
in the batting.
1t was the frs. game played at Shibe
Park at increased prices OF admission
and nearly nil the stands were filed to
capacity. Score:
bnstcn .............. 90 q o o5
Philadelphia .....,... o o 3 Ia
Rnns-Hooper. ierkes. Speaker. Gardner, R.
Collins. Murphy. Odring. r. Collins. Baker.
Barry and Daley Two-hase hits-Murphy. Barry
and Thomas. Left bases-Roston s: PhiIa-
delphia, 8. First base errors-Boston. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
National League Games.
Close Shave for Giants.

BOSTON, April 1S.-A ringing two-base
hit by Cy Seymour, ex-Giant sent in as
a pinch hitter yesterday afternoon by
Manager Stallings of the Boston team.
put two runs over in the ninth inning
and tied the score, but New York won.
3 to :. in the tenth.
In that inning Capt. Doyle of the
visitors hit safely for the fourth time,
scoring Fletcher. Doyle made two singles,
a double and a home run in five times AT
bat.
The Braves found Mathewson as diff
cult as ever when there were men on
bases. In the second inning Boston fill
ed the bases with no one out, but Titus
was forced at the plate and the next two
batters struck out. Score:
New York. l q u q Ia
Boston. u D q u o = %
Runs-Fie.cher, DOYLE i2l. Jackson and Ger
vais. Two-base hits-DOyle and Seymour. Home
run-DoyIe. Hits-On Perduc in Q innings :
OF james. IN inning. Sacrifice hits-Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

This is a special purchase sale of Cow
hide Handbags and Suit Cases. Hand
bags are leather lined. Fifteen to eigh-
teen inch Bags. Suit Cases are 4-inch
size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
American League Games.
Chicago Beats Cleveland.

CHICAGO. April 1s.-Approximately
5000 fans greeted the opening OF the
American League base ball season here
yesterday and saw Chicago defeat Cleve-
land, to !.
The game was a Pitchers hattie be-
tween Scott and Mitchell. The former
allowed the visitors but three hits. which
were we'll scattered. while Mitchell was
touched for two in one inning. and
these. coupled with a base on balls and
two errors, cost the visitors the victory.
Score:
Cleveland ..... o o o o o.
Chicago .......... o o o o q x-2
Runs-Olson, Barton and Matt!ck. Two-basr
hft-Ls toe. Three-base hit-Iord. Hlts-0n
Mitchell. 2 in Z innings: off Kaler 1 In / IN
ming. Stolen base-Bodie. Double plays--Iord 10
Rath to Borton; LaJoie TO Chapman TO Johnston.
Left on bases-CIeveland. 3: Chicago. 6. First
base bslls-on Mitchell. 2; OF Scott. l. Of
Kaler l. Struck out-By Mitchell 5; by Scott
g. Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Ferguson
Time Of game-1 hour aud SIS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
MAKERS GREAT RIDING.
He Plotted Four Winners at New.
market Yesterday.

LONDON, April Is = The American
jockey. Danny Maher, despite his increas-
ing weight. performed a remarkable trick
at the Newmarket race course yesterday
by winning four out of six races.
Three of the races. including the prin-
cipal event of the day. the Craven stakes,
in which Maher rode Lord Rosebery's
Sanquhar to victory, were won in sue
cessiOn.
Maher won the three-year-old handicap
plate with Brand, took a selling plate
race with Highland Fowls and also led
the field to the tape with Lord Rosebery' 8
Wrack in the Biennial stakes. The Amer
lean jockey received an ovation on re-
turning to weigh out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Pirates Are Lucky.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, April 1S.-The
opening game of the National League
yesterday brought over 10000 spectators
to Forbes Field. Pittsburgh won from
Cincinnati. :, to >.
The visitors played the better ball but
lucky breaks won for the locals Score:
Cincinnati. 0 0 o 0 %
Pittsburgh .......... o q o O D 2 o @ "a
Runs-Hoblitzel. Clark. Carey. Byrne and
Miller. TwO-base hits-rinker, Byrne t2) and
Holman Hits-Of Suggs. s in Z innings. Sac
rfce hit-Suggs Sacrifice dy-Bescher. Double
play-Grant to Hobitzell. First base on balls
or Suggs. i; off Adams, l. Struck out-By
Adams, I. Wild pitch-Adams. EMPIRES
Messrs Owens and Guthrie. Time of game-1
hour and 43 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
GROOM STOPS GAME
TO FIX SHIN GUARD

NEW YORK, April 1S.-BOb
Groom. who pitched the Nationals
to victory yesterday, is super
stitiOus. He must have conditions
"right" in order to show effec-
tiveness. when Cree was at the
hat in the sixth inning Groom
suddenly noticed that Catcher
Ainsmith's right shin guard had
become unbuckled and was hang
ing loosely below the knee.
Groom asked Chief Umpire
Dineen to call time, and then told
the Nationals backStOp what was
the matter. Ainsmith with a
broad grin nodded assent and
quickly adjusted the knee strap.
Then Groom resumed his task Of
moving down Chances hitters.
1t was nm incident new to the
fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

and and, Burns Stolen bases-Herzog Meyers and
Doyle. Sacrifice hy-HerZog. Double play
Herzog to Doyle to Merke. Left on bases-New
York. 3; Boston. s. First base on balls-Or
Mathewson. =; of Perlne. 4; off James. /. First
ont-By Mathewson. 4: by Perdue. 5. Empires
Messrs. Eigler and Byron. Time of game-2
hours and Q minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

High. Hall. Two-base hits-Bush. Hall. John
ston, Shotten. Three-base hit-Bush. Hits-oh
levcrenz. = in . innings: off Stone. in In
nngs Sacrifice hts-Iouden Balenti. Sacrifice
fly Crawford. Stolen base-Bush. Left on
ba ses-St. Louis, 10; Detroit. 6. First base on
ha s-By Leyerenz, /: by Hall. 5; by stone. z
Hit by pitcher-By Ieverenz. Louden: by Hail.
Walsh. Struck out BY LeverenZ. >; by Hall. 8;
by Stone, |. Umpires-Messrs Evans and Hide
brand Time OF game-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Romp for the Cubs.

ST. LOUIS, April 1S.-Chicago piled up
a big score off Griner yesterday. Cheney
pitched almost perfect ball up to the
ninth. st. Louis obtaining only one hit
up to that time.
The game was started with the usual
opening day ceremonies. Mayor Kiel
pitching the first ball after presenting
Bresnahan with diamond watch on be-
half of the catcher's st. Louis admirers.
The score:
Chicago. o o q 2 II
st. Louis. ........... 0 0 0 O IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Tigers Nose Out Browns.

DETROIT. April 1s.-Mark Hail. a re-
cruit secured from the Omaha club
pitched his first full game for Detroit
yesterday. and opened the local season
by defeating St. Louis, : to 8.
Detroit won the game in the second by
pounding LeverenZ for three runs. The
score:
ST Itais q u q q = Ga
Detroit ............. % % q q q " x-i
Runs SOFTEN, Pratt. Stone. Bush. Moriarty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

I TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Pittsb' gh.
| New York at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
] Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

New York at Boston.
Cincin'ti at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Sacrifice hit-Lewis. Sacrifice flies Barry and

Sacrifice hN-Lfwis. Sacrifice f1ics-Barry and
Lapp Stolen bases-Gardner. Wagner Hooper
% and +. Collins. Double plays-Yerkcs to jan
win; Thomas TO f.. Collins. Struck out-By Ben
der by Bush. 8: by II. Collins, 2: by OBrien. l.
First. base balls-On Bender. =: off Bush. 4; ;
OF X. Collins, 4; OF O'Brien. L. Hit by pitcher
BY Bender. J. Wild pitch-Bush. Hits-Of
r. Collins. in innings tnone out in the
eighth: Off O'Brien. 3 in innings: off Bender.
in innings tnone out in the third, off Bush.
In innings. UmpIres-Messrs. Connolly and
NIcGreavy Time of game hours and 80 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
COLLEGE GAMES.

Georgetown. 4: Harvard. twelve iBninys).
yillanora 4: Catholic University, ..
Gallaudet. >: Central High, /.
Virginia. Is: Davidson, l.
Tufts, .: Cornell. q.
Yale Il: Fordham, ;.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

RANT and Thornton, in their
7 prime the greatest double ten
mis- team of all Dixie. demon
strated that they are strong players
even now by defeating Mansfield and
Smith on the courts Of the Piedmont
Driving Club Thursday afternoon, GA,
11-9, is. The match was started
several weeks ago, but was post
poned in the second set and was
taken up where it was left off.
Grant and Thornton won the open
ing game yesterday, making the score
81 in their favor, but Smith and
Mansfield won the next and deuced
the set again. Not until a total of
twenty games had been played was
the set decided
In the third set after Grant and
Thornton had Smith and Mansfield
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FORT RIE

FIRST year olds. $500. furIongs:
Suwanee 100, Ratina 100, Beaupre 100,
Lyric Muse l05, David Craig 1OS.
SECOND-Purse $500, handicap. g.
year olds and up, foaIed in Canada 6
furlongs: Rustling 100, Denham 10.
Capersauce 112. Havroc 116, Hearts of
Oak 1871.
THIRD-3-ye ar-olds and up. fur
longs: xGrosvenor "a, xUnion Jack 101,
Af.erglow 1872 Fern l. 104, xGold Cap
105, xFrank Wooden 10S Henry Hutch
ison 10. agazine III, xYOrkland 1l6.
FOURTH-Purse, $500, 8-year-o lds
and up, 6 furlongs: Ymir l05 Leo
chares III, Calgary 112, Carleton C. 112,
Fifth@Purse $500. s-year-olds and up.
mile: AbdOn 80, The Widow Moan %.
Terrible Bill 100, Crisco 100 Petulus 104
Zim 10t. Tom Hayward 105. Astrologer
1917 Hossman 113.
T SIXTH Purse, 5000, 9-year- Odds and
up, selling, mile and 20 yards Love
Day 112, Fiel 80, McCreary 80, Glen
Beachy 105, Orbed Lad los Ralph
Lloyd 81, xBernadOtte 9 Lord Elam los,
Mawr Lad l04. McCHnton 81
SENENTH-S600 3-yesr-oIds and IN.
selling, mile and 70 yards Lad Of
Langdon los, Howdy Howdy 10, xMiss
Jonah 103, Mollie S los, AIuH los L.
NJ. Eckert 1l0, Strife 112, Hason 100,
Gerard 81
XAppTentiCe allowance
Weather fine; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
+s+

First Round-Erwin brothers de-
feated Phinizy and Ridgeley, SO, Ga.
Second Round-A. Capers and NJ
Kennedy defeated Ferris and Brand,
go, 81, 60. Hall and Parks won by
default from Crimson and Branch.
Warning brothers defeated Carter and
Griffith, 6-3, ga. r. Capers and Mi
kel won by default from White and
Bredenberg. Marrett and Gary de-
feated Hester and Wall, 6-4, 81, 6-2.
Third Waring brothers de-
feated Hall and Parks, 81, 6-3, and
by winning get a place in the semi
final In tie top half
The following are the results of
the matches played in the consola-
ton singles:
Second Round-Crockerso defeat
ed Roseboro by default Matthews
defeated Harper, GO. SO. Capers de-
feated Wright, Ga, ga Stub de-
feated Berkmire, 60, ga Roseman
defeated Sheridan. 6-1, ell
The results OF the mixed doubles
matches are as follows:
First Round-Mrs Milan and Rey-
nolds defeated Miss Emily Thomas
and ]. X. orr Jr., 3-6, ga, rs. Mrs.
Johnson and G. W. Warning defeated
Miss Thorn and Ramspeck, so, 6-1.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
TOURNEY NEARING END
Carter Plays Ramspeck in Finals

a UGUSTA. July 1.-The ladies'
~ tennis championship was won
here Thursday by Mrs. Johnson
after three terrific sets, by score Of
10, So, 6-3. Miss Adger's forehand
drive is one that would do credit to
anyone, either man or woman, and it
was on the strength of this drive
that she Won the first set Mrs. John
son won the rest on her ability to
cover her court and her placing
The mems singles were carried
through the semi finals, the survivors
being T. Y. Carter, Jr, of Atlanta,
eX-South Atlantic champion, and
Carl Ramspeck, also Of Atlanta and
also an South Atlantic States
champion.
The final between these two will
be played off this afternoon about s
o'clock, and should prove one Of the
prcttiest matches ever seen in Au-
gusta. These two have met once be-
fore in Augusta. the event being the
challenge round two years ago, when
Ramspeck was champion and Carter
challenger Carter won on this ocCa-
sion In straight sets on a rather wet
court
The results in the mems doubles
were as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
VETERANS WIN HONORS
Grant Thornton Cop Georgia Title

81, the latter won the fifth game,
and with the score fifteen forty against
them in the sixth pulled up and final
ly won, tying the score 3 all.
The only time that Smith and Man
ming led in games during the after
noon was in the third set when they
bad their opponents "a, but Grant
and Thornton came strong in the
next game, winning il and also the
next two, which gave them the game
10 and also the match.
Mansfield did some pretty playing.
Grant and Thornton directed most Of
their clouts at him and he handled
them well. Grant and Thornton
played him almost entirely through
out the match. pTeferring his returns
to the rifle-like shots of Smith.
In the finals in the mixed doubles
Miss Stanton and Thornton won by
default from Miss Muse and Carter.
as Carter is playing in the tourna-
nent now going on at Augusta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
RACING ENTRIES

Following are to-morrow's race en-
tries:
AT LAToNIA.
FIRST-Selling two-year- olds, 6 fur
longs: xBracktown Belle 100. Oh Me
100, Natchez 1903, Hodge 107, Boiler 1O7,
Destino los, Harwood los, Gypsy Love
l09. CarOnOme 10.
SECOND - Selling, three-year- olds
and up, furlongs: Maria G. lOl, Fly
ing Tom 1903, Jack kavanaugh 105, The
Reach 105, Bobby Boyer l07, Back Bay
1903. Busy 10, Chapultepec ITO, Mer-
THIRD-selIing, three-year-oId and
up. mile and 70 yards Belle of Byrd
MawT 9S SILK Day IS, Marshon 100
Barnard l03, Green los, Coletta l0S
Nello los, Foxy Mary los, Tom King
40 Be 10, Charter 113, Billy Barnes
FOURrH-The Cincinnati trophy,
two-year- ODDS, 6 furlongs: Leo Skolny
Ill, Harry L. Ill, Pebeco Ill, O'Hagan
ia, Boots and Saddle Ill, Old Rose
bud 1874
Selling, three year-oI and
up, fuTlongs: Beulah S. 80, L. H.
Adair IS, Kingling 80, Bay Of Pleasure
1902, Igloo 1902, Clyde r. 1O4 cedarbrook
105 Winifred y. 105, Galley Slave 1906
All Red 106. Doc Allen 100, Pluvious 116.
SINTH-FOur year Olds and up, mile:
Star Jasmine l04, Miss Thorpe 1903 Jim
Basey 10S, Irish Gentleman 10S, Norris
town lOS, Coy Lad l0S, Little Father
l0S, Samuel r. Mayer 112.
Selling, three-year- olds
and up, mile and one-sixteenth: Billy
Holder 90, Worlds Wonder 1903, Captain
Bravo 1914, Spindle 104, Wander 107
Manager Mack los, Sleeth 10, White
Wool 10.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Al MINERAL SPRINGS.

FIRST-Selling, three-year- olds and
up. furlongs: Wood Dove Ill. jim
Ray l13, Old Crow 113, Sure on 115,
Donovan rs, Arctic 115.
SECOND-Two-y ear-Olds, 5 furlongs:
Miss Bond Harbor 1O6. Charles T. los,
Tempest 100, IvangaTdner 112.
THIRD-Selling, thTee-year- olds and
up. 51a furlongs: Union 1913 Grouse
107, Monticello 107 Charlie Lusk 1903,
Duke of Bridgewater 109
FOURTH-Selling, four year-olds and
up, fUrlongs: Jack Of Hearts 100,
Cassowary 109, Princelke 100, Trey Of
Spades 109, Hawley 109. Casque lO9
FIFTH-Selling. fllies and mares,
three-year-ol Odds and up, 5la furlongs
112, Suckpin 112, Ora Dale 112, Defy
l12. LsbentUm 1l2.
SINTH-Purse, ee-year- Odds and
up, 6 furlongs: Golden Ramble l05,
Higher Up los, Sir Common lib, Ridge
Farm 11s.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

thirteen men in uniform on the Way
cross diamond Wednesday Waycross
has tled a protest for the first game
Of the double BILL President Grower
attended the game and had his atten-
ton called TO the alleged violation Of
the l2-player rule.
No one in the Empire circuit any
longer doubts that the league will be
IN existence next year. Plans have al
ready been made in Cordele and one or
two other cities for next years sched-
ule.
Practically every team IN the league
wants to win the race in the second
half and with this in view are making
a number Of changes. The race from
now on is going to be a keen one and
much faster baseball will be seen than
ever before in the new league.
Goat" Holiday. Of Atlanta, the En-
pire's benedict, continues 10 pull off
nome IN WaNcross and can stay here
as long as he pleases. Goats" wife is
at every game TO see him play and,
needless TO say, the youngster does even
better than heretofore, which is saying
great deal.
Attendance reports continue to show
that fans in the cities of this league
will support good baseball None of the
cities expected to make money the first
season and yet il Is stated on good au-
thorty that more than one city is well
ahead Of the game financially and hopes
to finish the season with a neat pile in
the treasury All Of which sounds good
for next years season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
DID
NOT ASK SMITH
ABOUT PITCHER
Manager BiIIy's Advice Was Not
Sought in Purchase of "Pop-
Boy" Smith,

a THOUGH Bill Smith, manager
n of the Crackers, does not know
anything about the desire Of the
local team to get Clarence Pop Boy"
Smith, it is more than probable that
the Crackers will have TO do without
the White Sox hurler.
According to a report from local
headquarters Comiskey offered Smith
to the Crackers for S., 900, under OPP
tional agreement This was I'm a night
letter Tuesday night The local club
accepted his proposition by wire on
Wednesday morning.
Bill Smith, when called up this
morning over the phone, said he knew
nothing of the deal. This seems to be
a queer condition of affairs, as the
Cracker manager is usually notified of
all deals.
Smith pitched the last four innings
of the game against the Tigers on
Wednesday. ard held that hard hit
ting crowd to one hit. This made
such an impression that the White
SOX decided to call off the trade.
The local club, however, is still aft
er Smith and hopes to land him before
the month is over. The Crackers are
badly in need of another good twirler
right now to help Councilman, Dent,
Price, Musser and Brady
There is also a rumoF going the
rounds these days that everything is
not running smooth between the local
directors and Billy Smith. Smiths
ignorance in the White Sox deal can
not be accounted for. unless the di-
rectors are discouraged with several
deals the Cracker manager has pulled
Off. There is still some talk about the
way the local club has been stung in
the Dent trade when they turned over
$4,000 to Washington for the twirler.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
EMPIRE LEAGUE NOTES

Wayeross has released Second Base
man BrOutherS, who has signed with
Americas. He plays the outfeld as web
as the lnfeld, and while with Way
cross led the team at the bat and in
base stealing. Internal dissension Is
given as the reason for his release He
Is clever player and will make good
Wherever he plays.
While not so well pleased with the
start Of the season, fans in Waycross
are banking on Wild Bill Clark TO give
Naycross pennant winning team.
In CLANCY the Americas team has an
outtielder that is bound 10 go up. He
Is steady hitter, getting two and three
pie eat watermelon. lie is fast on his
feet, too, and gets many hard chances
in right.
BY swapping a three game series to
enable Naldosta to play at home next
Week for celebration Brunswick will
play six straight games in Brunswick
this month with Valdosta.
In Griffin, Americas has a first base
man who makes friends wherever he
goes. He is always happy-in fact, has
winning smile besides a batting eye.
Few teams in any league boast Of as
many reliable left-handers as the Val
dosta team. Otto Jordan seems to know
good men when he sees them from the
kind of material his team is made VI
Of even If the best Of them have of
days once in a while
Some idea OF the class OF baseball
that the Empire Is capable Of might
be found in a daily comparison with
the scores Of the big leagues. There is
hardly bad game played in the En-
pire but what a worse one is found in
higher league.
Claiming that the Americas team had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

Lahore III, Guy Fisher l13, DR. Duenner
lO6, Cock Of the Walk Ill, C. NJ. Miller
l0s, Mission 1902 Also eligible: His
Majesty 1903
Harlem selling stakes; mile: Astute 1903,
Perthshire l06, Donald Mcdonald 113,
Breaker Boy ia, Ella BrysOu 1917, Hedge
III.
-Two-yCar- olds; Keene Me-
mortal; g furlonEs Mater 100. Executor
ll3, Punch EgW, lis, Gamer 1l6, stake
and Cap 1O7, Gold Chimes 1903.
FIFTH Three year olds and up: stee-
plechase; handicap; about ~ miles:
Golden 40, Rockababy 1856, Gold Plate
1853, Two Saints 1850, Web Carte 149
SINEH-Two-ye year ODDS, maidens; 81
furlongs: Uncle Nun 1OS, Hustream
los, Any Time Jos, Disparity 105, Ira
mid 1905, Water Lily l05, King Mcdowell
l05.
Weather clear Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
TURF RACING A LUxURY,

FAEIN. July 5.-Ine average COST
of keeping re,ce horse in France is
placed at $1,000 a year The total
training expenses in France. not tax
ing into account the capital invested
in the various stables, is placed at
$500, 600. The total of the prizes Of
fered is $4,000, 900. Hence the own
ers support an annual deficit Of 50
900 600.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FRED T0NEY is LET OUT;
BACK TO LOUISVILLE CLUB

CHICAGO. ILL, July fired Toney.
heavyweight pitcher Of the Cub team,
was given notice of his release to the
Louisville team Of the American Asso-
citation. The big fellow never was much
of a big league success, though pitch
ing a fair sort of game now and then.
This release brings the Cubs down to
the limit of twenty-five players
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
SULLIVAN WINS AHEARN
KNOCKS OUT BARTFIELD

BUFFALO, July Jack Twin
Sullivan Outpointed Barney williams
in fast ten-round bout here last
night.
Young Ahearn knocked out Soldier
Bartfield in eight rounds.
Tommy Bresnahan drew with Will
lie Houck.