davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
CAPITALIZED CHURCHES

Doctor J. 4. Macdonald, editor OF
one nf ;n1 most influential newspa-
pers in Canada, and lecturer OF ma
tiunal repute, saws that the church,
controlled by the comfortable ana
well-to-dO. is 4 futile instrument in
the solution Of the problems created
bY the relations Of capital and labor,
In his opinion the church IS con-
servatOr Of vested interests and wur.
ships the God of Things as They Are,
and not until the church re-estab.
fishes Christ's principles OF social re-.
Iations. human and industrial iustIce
must remain mere figure CT speech,
From the standpoint VI newSpa.
per man, the churches OF America,
both in the republic and the domin.
IOp, have been losing the nationa!
outlook and becoming mere denomi,
nations of the intellectual and the
well-.o.io," says Or. Macdonald.
All over America there has grown
up an industrial absolutism more
baneful and much more arrogant than
that OF any Stuart queen; but where
ia the church OF John Knox that will
stand against tyranny and oppression
for the will OF God and for the rights
OF men? What does the comfortable
church Of tie well-to-do know about
the problem Of work and wages How
can it measure the agony OF women
whose only alternative is starvation
or shame"
As remedy Or. Macdonald urges
the return to the mode OF living es-
tablShed by Christ and practiced by
the primitive christians. when Jews
and Romans, Greeks and barbarians
did live together happily and did
work together helpfully through all
the relations Of industrial service in
everyday life.
'Thera may be nany who .Will a.Eree
with DR.. Macdonald as to the fall
ings OF the church. He expresses an
opinion that is pretty widely held.
even among some Of our most de-
voted and sincere churchmen. But
i is doubtful IL ne will find many
in accord with him as to the remedy.
Return 10 living conditions that we're
in vogue a few thousands Of years
ago may appear as fine ideal TO
Or. Macdonald. But il is one OF
those jde3ls that ncver will be rea,
lied,
That any human being OF average
Intelligence should consider return
~ tie primitive conditions OF several
thousand years ago, q remedy FOR
.rr."nG day problems is almost be'
yuni belief, but that man OF the
standing Of Dr.. j. =. Macdonald.
editor and lecturer, should openly
confess that lie knows OF no other
remedy is uncomfortable.
Has Or. Macdonald never heard
the remedy tie Socialists have TO
o,ier:.
II we KIN, MS adlr"ss wc would
sand iiim some literature.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
SHOULD HAVE 4
REAL HOME HERE
The Home in Heaven Will Be
More Surely REALIZED and
More Highly Priced

We hear 80 much about SoCial1= m
breaking np Inc home that NC look
about us and a!Irr seeing some al inc
places dienifed ny the sacred maine
Of home We can only say Thank
God for ANYTHING that will break IN
such ''h0mes.
4 friend who writes from tincin'
natl. tells OF seeing q man, woman
and two children about ~ and l.
years OF age who were househuntlng.
They stood on the street outside the
store looking up and down. Their
baggage consisted Of two dilapldated
suit cases. ore-half Dushel basket FIJI
OF old clothes. all old Iaded umbrella
and q torn coat. They were locking
for Z room which was u constitute
their earthly hOlnr. Ih!hE L! u
'ou whU are forever bowling ABOUT
the home being IL danger .! de-
s1ruCIlOn. four people looking LOT
one room in which 10 cook. eat. sleep.
do the laundry work, etc, and dare 10
say YOU are afraid Socialism viii
break up the hOme." IN Chicago. re
Gently. zoe men were found sleeping
in d seren-rocMed house. IN New
Castle 80 men we're found 10 be living
III All ordinary 'uulIG Ine soone!
such homes are broken up the hHt-
ter. say We Yes, we will DO ali We
rar III nelD break them I'D but IL
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05


MS Tcilo@~-s; -':cr.N Urtno
dox methods OF pfactlc!nS the teach
ings Of the Savior entail little OF
personal contact with all that is ugly
ii the world. In a measure we tut
fill what we choose TO call Our duty
by delegating TO others what ""
should do ourselves. Our Christianity
is largely hp service.
The beautiful humanity "N"mpI'ir6
ny Him who wont about doing good
in all place. and vino even nn the
crn@s gave sympathy /" dying thief,
is born again in but Il few.
t1Sene Y. t'"hs. III" Socialist 'oad
or. has stirred M tho richte"n* nv
taking into his hnl"c tie daughter
ni MrihndlSt r'lHiHi"r' VINO StraF"d
from tho path ~! ElnraIIty alter an
unhappy marriage.
In reply. Debs SAYS: 'W|at would
Christ do The girl, DchS says. has
been prosecuted. There is but one
remarkable thing" says Debs. about
our opening our home TO an untor-
tunate woman, and il is that anyone
should consider it remarkable. TIE
fact is significant. Persecution OF
unfortunate girls is the rule and 50
common that it attracts no attention.
Kindness is 50 exceptional that it
provOkeS widespread comment. rs
to our home, its door is open to tie
most sinful woman that ever was
cast out by the Pnarse"s. WHO de
MED her while protitins by ?cT
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE.

One lot 90x200 feet. on which is
located TWO 6-room dwellings; one is
a new. concrete block bungalo, con-
tanning bath room. pantry and cellar.
The other is a two-story fame house
in good condition. Water and gas in
both. Will sell reasonable 10 quick
buyer or would consider trade for a
farm. Apply to OF address W. R. Taylor,
1889 Twelfth Avenue ADV.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
FOR SALE.

1918 model Motor Cycles and Mo-
tor Boats at Bargain Prices; all makes
brand new machines. on EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. Get
our proposition before buying OF you
will regret il. Also bargains in used
Motor Cycles. Write lis today en-
closing stamp for reply. Address,
LOCK Box II, TRENTON. MICH.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
AN EXAMPLE OF ECONOMIC DE
TERMINlSM.

4 certain well-knOwn and prosper
Gus attorney was. at one time. a sun
dav school superintendent. He acted
as attorney for certain gentlemen who
were DESTROYS OF securing liquor H.
censc. The good people Of his church
did not think this was consistent with
his duties AZ Sunday school SupeTln-
tendent. He told them that vas the
way ne made his living and he would
be q fool 20 turn away client. and
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05

If they did not ike it they should get
another superintendent TO take charge
Of their Sunday school.
Economics influence all our lives.
The way we make our bread and but
ter determines our actions. Il reii-
gion interferes. religion must so for
o man must eat 70 live.
HERITAGE
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
Job
: Printing : :
o.

When in need Of any
thing in the Printing
lire send your copy to
US.
We make a specially
6 Socialist and Union
Locals printing such as
Bylaws, Referendum
Ballots, Cards, Station
cry, Dodgers, Etc.
Orders by mail re-
ceive prompt and care
full attention and jobs
are shipped BY Parcels
Post or Express, pre-
paid.
Give US q trial On that
next crdeT---We'll save
you money and euaran-
tee satisfaction.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05

The brutalities Of progress are called
revolutions; but when they are ended,
this fact is recognized; The human
race has been classified, but il has
moved onwardS.-NiCtor Hugo,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05

The religious man who argues III
favor of continuing the immoral profit
system needs revised version of re-
ligion,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
WAGE 81 gS.

On. Tor the power 70 write in words o.
Fire!
To scar the awful truth deep N E"ur
brain.
You Are Slaves!
With but a remnant OF that Freedom
For which Your slres
Their lives so freely gave.
You call yourselves Freemen.
And close your ears
TO the clauking OF your chains.
And Sleep and dream YOU sre not
bound
Your rvas are ht!Nd
EIse must YOU see the tears
o. helpless children. crying
When not a crUmb remains
To satisfy their huaser-
Else must YOU see Gods peopie diving
With Gods Plenty al! around.
0, let not ne oppCessor hee!
Crush your Manhood to tha earth
Rouse. be Men, throw OF your
shackles!
Demonstrate your worth.
-HERITAGE.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
Heater 70 Warm Feed.

An electric heater has been de-
signed especially 10 warm food Tor
horses and cattle IA cold weather.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05

Al u,
7noi''hs' N''ei' ~ 80 60 80 $3.50
we're pafu i'oli' O.! ~ Ti"' 49,, -. .-.o
!, r,, o,t,, cbor,
weeks auu 'ees IA ea e<oo 49, ~,on+b
tFip7 d. 'tE0 'a'e " 49, 49, 90
nc 81 '"7'' -. $50 .nor,
anu s'' '''0''V'' ",lN 49, 49, .,.i!-o
~ W. ''''p".'' 1o,,o,,d
Nn"'' ""IS p'''' Nv 49, ''''''
Cd ny Inc men Lux ~ va > '"'
l''' 'S''' - p'''''> a. ''''aS t..
= p''"''>'e ,''e aa5 49, ,o...
49,, .,s.;o, u.,. :, ,,,c dc
IN - W. t' 49,, .;a
-, .o+ -. ro,-,,y, 70.
Nv f">'. I,... .o~.
'"''-S '' .:n q ,',', o,.
tam P"''''t"''"I'' az" '0o,., 49,
"Fnm"'' cF'' l"'"'1 ;n. r, y
S'l'Ne '''e Id" vas AZ! 49,. :.
sCao ""s CIV" al 0'>''.i''''"' '"'' wy -
NOT qu"4'l'eu ne ""'
airy permit Oh 'Ne 'u''O ~ a. 49,.
SeHc!, put laleI VII H. vas
VIC S'N"A'
ana stopper '9sU''E Fe' '''''' ,'.'N ~
'ne men {" Wv "''''0"' '''' "'''
papers
iRey t"ts'eu anu gnu :" ,''V
as u HeSl ScffrH t-'T': lh'eI@S'7'
'eoSeiS S"'''te "'''' "'''Ie
orators AE7 EG|iTi' ~ 'ii'T VI "''
| more lI!SI SU-tUt w lVSS AiSi-I S-""'
0u' ~ ''.e '''@V - ~
where d 'lhe d. i!'''S'r" ,'rr'' 49,
Htlltliiui'l ""9 t'''io8VD' gu"
dllo"eu 10 P!ocSe"' "V ',''0
co!lecFed upon tHe letui " " ''0 o'.'p,
There Is good reason 10 Hel'e'e !H"'
the 9!dicout I''i'p""1 P'',"
flnes Tor the REASON ''i"' t"e -
snip companies "s'e Only "''''''e
dn excuse 20 can '''''' ';,'
"'"' !Ho : u e's,"S ;H'''Y"n| -, an,
'het' ti'E s'e''' say 0"i'' r'''''1 ,aa,.
dNAl0uS " get '''e 0iu oPU. "'o,' , D
dsd'H' ihs'e vas wv 1''o>.'
10 s''t S"ipe ~ 80 "'',' E~".,
DIE an" 'ico"iP'''|,' ' 49,
on" 81 ~ ""' 49,
Nal Soi'i ~ P"f
INe o'ert"rsS !ol '''H SC ''e'''''' -
lie stllAe Nei' "'el
S'l 'Aels. l"0t ,,,,
was ''n'!l W '"' sum
and Itial II vas ne'e' ~ IA ""~" >"
work AnotheF anu very '''P'' '''''
reason tRat lea 'hehl w oHeI ''!H
promise ana return 10 "o'A ""' INC
desire 10 become 'ioie 'llo'o"9"'H "
sanIzed TOR they real!"e9 |h", 'h'!
with Az efficient ana well .! Sah!~eu
union can theE resist 10 any uesIee
the eucroachnienls o. the "ntlt'oh ms
class.
The most important gain was lhe
recognition OF the union. NhI!e tl'e
| wireless stations are net Strlctl!
closed shops yei II is slghllcahl IhpN
all the old active nnlon men ale be
ing replaced and 4 bonus on all huSI'
ness is allowed which will mean a
small increase in pay. The cost OF
sending messages has been Mat"F!a!'E
rr1ucBi and this means lAHr" na'ro"'
age by passengers at SEQ
Other minor demands were granted.
such as the men must receive I"Ii
pay for wireless service no matter
what other work they may 90 Gil the
shin for compensation. No man can
be arbitrarily dismissed u! ''e com
pany. Any wireless WORK zone "l'''e
ashore must be 9aid lor, sdl'rIeS are
ia be paid by the month ana the
steamship companies must give 'he
men 81 M Fer day for meals when III
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
Ell tIStionS Are Hackers

Every nation niocks at other NJ.
lions, and al are risht.-S2Aopen-
hauer.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
He t-Ncsfainsr1t

When a g:ri is intCrse tha: means
l2r mother needn't tAr-"t iIuCI .eIp
With tie nUuSeWUTk
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05

Sometimes Tempting Fate.
Many 3 man who would give del
lar 10 know what people think OF hin,
ought to be willing 70 give 50 lot 70
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-09-05
PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY

Obeying the pEacepts OF Jesus
Christ, literally, is 9 service that few,
even of the. most. conscientious OF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

with that Bud he come fer me. I GRABBED
Bud by the whiskers and give him a
slap in the face and then we fit all over
the phase and / give him a good lasin
as he ever had, and Bud is 80 older
than me at that
Father hes been keepin Jege Scriby in
butter an eggs ever sinse to keep me
outen the lock up. Father wus glad
licked Bud anyhow cause Bud put dads
COW in the pound last summer fer tramp
in down Deacon Dobsins garden and YOU
can see that it was spite work all round
I haint had much teaChin about boXin
but had four of them polise Resete pa
pers tibet | got outen Lem Turner's bar
Der shop and there wus a few pitchers
IN them of filters and frum them i got the
position of how ter stand and hold my
hands, and then l got a auful fierce look
when l go to fife anybody and 1 think
tibet is half winnn a fife.
Now if you viii send me the fare to
Atlanta ] will come rite up and when l
win some flies ! will pay you back and
| Will let you and all your friends in on
free passes so YOU see that l am not only
filter but am generus. I don't smoke er
chew and as ter drnkin why | take er
little slider as there aint no Ticker sold
around here cause the town is non lisense.
don't like ter brag but when you see
me YOU will be sirprized at my fiCrse look
and my strength and my outrage and my
size, write me soon and send me five dol
lars fare to Atlanta and I will come rite
off. My fitting name is biteing Dan.
ours truly,
DAN DIXON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
AT CEARI ESTON

FIRST-Purse $500, three-year olds and
up, maldens, furlongs: FuChsia 100,
Anna Claire 100, Snowflake 100 Richland
100, PANDORA 100, Pink Beau 100, Syos-
r. II. Gray 1O5, Coo 107, cliff Top 1O7,
Kenneth d. 1903. Old Hank 100, Dustpan
loS, Morgan Wilson liz , -,
and up, 6 furlongs xNIiss Jonah 1OS,
xBad News II. Ito, Grace Nc. Ill. Cliff
Top Ill, Lady Hughes III. Star Gift III,
Chiffon Squaw lib, Star Rose 11S, Ben
Prior 115, Casque 115, Bitten, Jr., 116,
Senator Sparks lie, Mad Man lis
THIRD-Purse 5000, four year olds and
up: selling furlongs: xCamellia 1O6,
XIiny Tim ITO, Edith Inez l13, Quincy
Belle l13, Jim Milton 113, Merise 113,
Blanche Frances 113, Detect 1I3, Bodkin
lilo, New Star i15. Golden Treasure lilo,
Sidon lie, Sweet owen 11S
FOURTH-St. Patrick's Day handicap,
mile and One-eighth: Bernadotte "a
a-VolthOrpe 96, a-Merry Lad 100, Milton
b. 100, BOunder 105. White Wool 10B
Cherryola 105, Carlton G. 106. Shackleton
los, b-Paton l04, b-LOchiel III. c-Font 81.
c-John Furlong 115, Donald Macdonald
c-TenneSsee stable entry
FLFTH-Purse $780, three year olds and
up. selling furlongS: XTheresa Gill S6,
XGrosvenor 81, Gardenia 1O1, xChemulpo
1903, Ragman 1903, Coppertown 1903, Tow
tOnheld l08, Nimbus 1O7.
SINTH-Purse $500, four year-o lds and
up. selling, mile and one sixteenth: Lady
sybil lO2, COmmoner's Touch 1913 xSam
Barber l04, XTiger Jim 104, Mycenae 100,
Lucky George 105, XMontagnie 1O7, xBlue
Goose lo7. Swartshill l07. Ruisseau 1O9.
Pretender 1903, Cuttyhunk l09 Haldeman
liz, Naughty Lad 112 Michael Angelo 112.
allowance claimed
weather cloudy; track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
M0LEY FEARS TEAM WILL
SUFFER FROM "BIG HEAD"

BIRMINGHAM ALA. March Is
The fact that the Barons are being
picked by the scribes around the cir
cult as favorites is held-tO be danger
Gus by the Birmingham manager.
Wordsworth seems to fear that the men
will get the idea too strongly imbedded
in their heads before they have even
cinched their positions on the team.
Rain has been hurting practice here
very materially, and the chunky Baron
manager is having some difficulty get
ting the very necessary Tine" on his
material However, he is not prepared
10 talk "Cans" as yet and is pleased
with his recruits so far as he has been
able to study them. Twice a day the
Barons are at it when it doesn't rain.
Next week will witness some develop
ments-or will II be alterations? All
the men are here and busily engaged
in reading what the papers print about
them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MUD SLOWS UP WORK OF
L00K0UTS; STREET HURT

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 10
Because OF the muddy condition OF
the grounds at Andrews field following
Thursday nights hurricane. no regular
workout was taken by the Lookout
squad yesterday The battery depart
ment, however, and the club a. whole
limbered up upon the side lines.
The arrival of Outhelder Bert King
yesterday leaves Roy Ellston as the
only Lookout out of the field The
latter has not been heard from for sew
eral days, but the local club officials
are still confident that ne will come in
out of the rain before the season opens.
During practice this morning Gabby
Street split his right hand when a fast
offering OF Coveleskie's drove the buckle
OF hts glove into his bare hand. The
member was dressed by the club ply
sieian, who stated that the injury would
not cause Street any serious inconven-
fence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
SEABOUGH AND KlSSINGER
REPORT TO TURTLE TEAM

MEMPHIS, TENN, March 15.-Increas-
ing the number OF Turtles in camp to
twenty one, Doc Seabough, the veteran
catcher, and RUDE Kissinger, equally as
antique pitcher, breezed Into camp this
morning and activities in the training line
Immediately picked up. The squad was
divided into two sections and the first
real practice session was reeled off
Particular attention was paid to the
work of the recruit hurleTs. Schneiberg
and Kroh, both experienced men, i'm
pressed Bernhard with their showing.
while Freeman, another veteran recruit,
unCOrked the first line of stuff resembling
speed that has been shown thus far.
Pitcher Ferguson sustained a twisted
ankle in batting practice, and may be
stil without catcher and has heard
nothing further in relation to his three
hold-outs, McCrone, Bales and Oriet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

AT JUAR EZ.

Selling, three ear-olds and UP,
furiongs tl2b: Janus %, Daylight 100,
Dad Stearns l02, An Moon l05, xHenry
Williams 105, King Lear 107. LOnia los.
Delena los. Heine 10. Sly Lad 10, Two
Oaks 116 IshkOdah l1e.
Selling, three year olds and
up, furlOngs 40 Minnie F. "a, Red
Widow ~, Jolly Tar 80, Loan Shark SO,
XROsenta 1903, Sadie Shapiro 105, Galene
Gale 10S, XROsewOrth l09, Hidden Hand
10, Billy Myer 10, Fort Johnson 10,
Biaise b. 40.
THIRD Selling. three-year- olds and
up, furlongs G2J. xEree 100 Prince
Conrad 107. Hugh Gray 1O7, Percy Hem
derson l07, McAIan lO7, Zinkand ITO, Bar
ney Oldfeld ITO, Pedro 10. Definite 10,
Descendant 10, Stare 10, Rio Pecos 10.
FOURTH - Handicap. three-year- olds
and up, mile 80. Winning Witch 80,
Sake 30 Captain Bravo o. MockleT %,
Bachelor Girl 81, Sea Cliff 102, Truly 1872,
Ymir 100
FIFTH Selling, three-year-olds and
up, furlongs %! Manasseh 103, Mimi
rIosO 109, XParlor Boy 100, Dominica 10,
Troublesome III, Seneca liz. Dr. Dough
erty 113.
SIXTH-SelIing, three-year- and
up. furlongs G1): Zenotek "a, xKatty
Conner 80, xRosey POsey 103, Golden Ag-
mes l0S, Deerfoot los, Jim l.. 10. Edmond
Adams 10, Jack Ellis 10, Salvage 10,
Delaney no. Frank G. Hogan 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MAY GET
COAST MATCH
WITH GIBBONS
Bv Left Hook.

wv Kansas city '"1 reIt err
weight. and some bear
when it comes to welding the
padded mftts, is not going 10 let
his rival Jimmy Perry have any
thing on him in the matter of con
dition when the pair meet to ex-
change wallops at the Orpheum
theater Tuesday night.
The Kansas City person is anE-
ious 10 show at his best before At
lants's boxing followers. 10 will
start hard work today at a local
gymnasium. Ferns win not need
very much work TO get himself
into the best OF shape, az he has
been boxing with some OF the best
boys around the country
Wildcats" last battle was against
Spike Kelly, the tough Chicago
welterweight. at Kansas City about
a week ago Kelly is boxer on
the Battling Nelson type. one who
Is continually on top Of his man.
Ferns. however. proved too much
for the Chicago boy. winning IN
canter.
Although Ferns has refused 10
let his plan OF battle against Perry
be known, Il Is dollars to doughnuts
that he expects to make Perry
very busy party Tuesday Ferns
does not know what It means 10
stall, as he is a fighter every inch
OF abe way.
Jimmy Hurst. manager of Ferns.
is trying hard to get his hoy on
with Mike Gibbons in long bout
on the coast. Jimmy thinks that
Ferns would have q great chance
~ best the ST Paul wonder over
the marathon route and has wired
Coffroth for a date.
However, Jimmy Perry is not
worrying over the advanced notices
regarding Ferns Perry. himself 70
some fighter and is Of the opinion
that Ferns has nothing on him.
Perry realizes that a victory over
Ferns will boost him to the top
of the welterweight division. and
is not letting any grass grow under
his feet"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

the captain to ask him in gen
tlemanlv' way the reason for his
ruling where there can, seemingly,
5e an honest difference of opinion
bout a play or a rule. All others
should hold their peace
And even the captain will do we'll
not to kick on everything for the
mere sake Of showing that he is
captain. That alone never author
Ives man To make an ass Of him
self.
II YOU will be pleasant, courteous
and uniformly fair with an umpire
he will nearly always take a liking
to YOU and your team and will hate
to see you lose. The result will be
that most Of them will uncon-
sciously be swayed into giving you
the best Of II every now and then
on close decisions. Besides It's bet
ter and greater to be q good sport
than to be fine ball player.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
SMITH STOPS f.
WELLS;A TEA
N CARTYB 0|
BY Ed. Curlev,

NEW YORK, March ID
~ boat Smith, the CaYfo
heavyweight, today fss,
challenge to Luther McCsrrv
bout to decide the heavvws
championship of the world \
challenge followed Smiths ]
victory over Bombardier Weul
two rounds at New York last nj
Wells started out like a cb !
pion in the first round. His a
erness seemed to bewilder SIN
who was unable to land ted
blow. The Englishman kent !
bling his left repeatedly to SIN
face and cleverly blocking 2
turn. A hard left hook. foUod
by a left and right to the I'D
puzzled Smith, who made wild
tempts to land. The round M
all in favor of Wells.
Then the Gunboat, with the
of the. gong in the second rou
rushed in a do or die" spirit ]
ming the willy Wells UP aga
the ropes. Working his hands
a pair Of piston rods, Smith "a
ually weakened Wells.
A left to the head, followed n
hard right to the back Of the h
put Wells down for the count
five. He got up dazed, only 10 4
the fighting Gunboat before /
battling like a mailman. AnorI
right hand swing to the Jaw
him down for the count OF nj
Wells staggered to his feet
was hardly able to raise his ha 4
Smith crossed his right full 10
jaw, sending Wells down and o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
DOBBS is AFTER DUMMY
TAYLOR, EX-GlANT STAR

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March IS
Manager John Dobbs has opened ne
gotiations with Dummy" Taylor, the
famous deaf mute pitcher. formerly Of
the New York Giants. and announced
today that before many days have
pa ssed he will have his signature on a
Montgomery contract.
The purchase of Breen. Of ATilwau-
kee, was also announced yesterday.
Breen was utility man with the Mil
waubee American association club last
year He hit more than 300
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
AMEND CAPTURES NETTITLE

PINEHURST, \. G, March 15.-Alex
Amend, of Englewood, y. j.. won the
mems singles event in the final round
Of the annual club tennis champion
ship tournament yesterday by defeat
ing r. A. Balfe, Of Brooklyn. The sets
were 6-S. Ga and 81.