davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-10

nouse OF Gaddo Parish, Louisiana,
turing the legal hours for sales on
~, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1913,
l ne northeast quarter of southeast
duartef section thirteen, township
sixteen, range sixteen, Caddo Parish
La. Said property to be sold as be-
longing to the above succession for
cash and according to law. TO nav
ueDts OF said succession.
J. P. FLOURNOY,
Sheriff, ex-Oflicio Auctioneer
caucasian, March 80, 1913
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-04-10
Tho eentIe Art of Making Enemies.

Tho Gentle Art of Making Enemies.
Pierre Lofts book on the Balkan
war does not represent the first occa
sion on which he has spoken his mind
in regard to campaign. But whereas
neither England nor the United States
ever bore him malice for his criticism
on the South African war and the
Philippine campaign respectively, he
has received innumerable insulting and
threatening letters from Italians for
his structures on the war in Tripoli
In fact, for some months he was in
the habit of throwing away unopened
all letters bearing Italian postmarks.-
London Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

OF Pennsylvania introduced a bill pro
viding for supertax of per cent on
incomes of $4,000 and over TO meet
the cost of naval construction. ny
proposition. he said. is that the ma
val establishment should be limited in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

evening in which quail taken on re-
cent hunting expedition constituted
the piece de resistance" During the
evening steps were taken to form what
will be known as he~"Fresh Fish"
club, planned as a contemporary Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

Cd Representative I. s. Pepper of the
second Iowa congressional district,
who is in a hospital here suffering
from typhoid fever.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

the Cheese" club and to have its an
nual meeting at Shoogy Shoe camp on
Rock river On July Il. which is alleged
TO be Art Mosenfelder's birthday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
HAVE GAME SUPPER AND
FORM "FRESH FISH" CLUB

Twenty-three young men enjoyed a
game supper at the Hotel Harms last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

size only by the patriotism of our mil
lionaires"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
Give Pepper Typhoid VaccIn.

Clinton, Iowa, Nov. 21.-Typhoid /
vaccine was used yesterday afternoon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

washington-Representatlve Bailey
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

All tie news all the tiine-The Ar=z+.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21
GRAND FREE DINNER SET OFFER

IL Dinner Plates
IL Pie Plates
IL Fruit Saucers
IL Individual Butter Chips
II Soup Plates
10 Cups
u Saucers
l Cream Pitcher
l 10-in. Meat Dish
l Sauce Boat
l Diana Salad Dish
/ Lotus Salad Dish.
1 Pickle Dish
l Olive Dish
! Gin. Covered Veg. Dish.
l Covered Sugar Bowl.
! 14-inch Turkey Platter.
1 Oblong Butter table Dish
! Octagon Butter Plate
l Large OctagOn Bread Plate
] Round Potato Dish
l Covered Sugar Bowl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-21

place a piece of paper in the cer
it will not be tou ched by the fiar
rims of fuel have been burned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

INCLUDING to-day. local baseball
fans have three more days in
which to enter The Georgian's
Baseball Contest. April 16 is the
final day OF the contest, and this is
April IA.
Are you going to miss a chance 10
see the Crackers in every game they
play at home this season? If nor,
then grab some paper and pencil and
enter The Georgian's contest at once.
Don't let some friend of yours beat
you to it. 1t isn't hard, and just so
minutes of your time may give you
the chance of a lifetime-a seasons
ticket to see Bill Smiths team in
action.
a plain story, not more than COO
words is all that is necessary. The
contest is no puzzle affair. Write a
plain. interesting story of the game,
regardless of spelling. grammar or
rhetoric. Fancy writing is not nee
essary and a person sending in real
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ENTRIES.

FTRST-Purse $500. two-year- Odds,
selling. Z urlongs: Miss Walters 81.
Lady Esterling 1905 Free Trade lOg
NSalvation Nell sS The Idol l07. Bull
gar Ill
SECOND Graduate purse $500, mai
dens, g furlongs, Hands Al Round 1906,
Snowflake 100. Furchla 1915, Chad Blu
ford l07 Syosset 1917. Down East l0I,
Cogs 10. Mohawk Boy 10, Betray no.
THIRD Purse $500. three years olds
and up. selling. 3D. furlouEs: Merry
Chase sl, Bayell LutZ 81 NMindinettc
o. NHeupeCk 1906. Slim Princess 1903,
Rubia Grada l04. NFred Levy 1906 Nro-
niata 1917, Little Pal l05, Meriz lOS. The
Gardener ll2.
FOURTH Frontier purse SiO0. coud-
ditiuns mil, Good Day ", Golden Treas
ure l06. Futurity 507. Messenger Boy
lO9, Hoffman l0s, Merry Lad ia
FIFTH Pudrse $500, three year ulds
and up, selling Z furougs. Grace Nc
81. moonlight %, xCynosure o. NAlali-
tine a. Black Branch l0l. Blue Mouse
l05. Harcourt l07. xAmeriCus los, NEa-
ton 1906, J. W. Kent l05
SIXTH Purse SEQ. three years cl :
and up. selling mile: XII. NJ. SABBATH 9s
Miss Jonah 100. NShurty Northcut iO4.
| roddliug 10g, NMontaEnle los, Woodcfart
l0g. Camel l13, NQuestion Mark ll3,
Henry Hutchinson ia
NApprentice allowance pounds
Weather fine track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Baseball Contest NearS End
O q Q @ o O 9
Send in Your Story at Once

news story has the best chance to win
one of the season tickets. Plain sto-
ries are wanted, so get busy, fans.
and enter the contest.
Ten Season Tickets Offered.
There are ten free season tickets
offered by The Georgian. These are
to be given to nine different people.
The one to write the best story will
get two season tickets. So there is
chance for everybody.
Bill Smith and the Crackers are out
for the pennant this season.
They need and want your support.
Are you going to throw them down
The game is before your very eyes
in the appended box score. Write
just what you would want to read in
the paper if you saw the game.
Crackers Won, to 6.
The Crackers won, ! to s. Long,
Smith and Carroll clouted doubles.
Musser twirled the entire game.
Prough opposed him. Atlanta got but
: hits against Birmingham 10.
These are certainly features to be
brought out in your stories. Fans,
it's easy, so grab a pencil and paper
and enter The Georgians Baseball
Contest at once.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
GullS Open at Home
With Turtles To-day
President Ksvanaugh, in Mobile, Pre-
diets Good Season for South
ern League Clubs.

MOBILE. ALA. April 14.-Af,ar
breaking even in the opening series
with the PeIs at New Orleans. the
Gu..s returned home this morning 10
open the season here with the Turtles
from Memphis. The members Of ,he
team except NcGiL were in good
shape and anxious for Try at the
regation from the city on the Mis-
siSSippi
Either Cayet or Robinson will ~
in for the home team. The parade
before the game was OF large proper
tions and the teams were accompa-
MED by the Mayor. ba sebau officials
and President William Kavanaugh. cf
the league, who arrived here this
morning from New Orleans.
President kayanaugh EXPRESSED
much pleasure al the outlook for The
season with all the teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
RACING
RESULTS.

Al JAMEST OWN,
| Flrst-lhe Nursery purse 5000. two,
| yeHr-olds. : iurlOnRs The rchiu lOs
! tButwelb. s. 3, even won, Martin Casca
| liz tBurns1 Z. O. 40. second. Fathuiu
~ (tergusonj, as. 20, 10, third. Time
| % 90. Also ran Col J, lack Virgins
Armament
Second Purse 5000. maiden nlies.
tWy,go-iyear ODDS : turlongs; Galaxy lO9
tNolD, 6, ?, even. won; Mater, 100 lBut-
Welll .. 40, 20, second. Tea Enough
lOs FCrEusou) ., even, l-2. third Time,
80 3-5. Also ran COl1rs. MadEe's Sis
ter, Thelma j, Dicks Pet Lily Orme,
Mily Way Smiling Face
Third Purse $500. selling. hrlongs
Big pipper no tNathanb, even. 20, out.
won; Brynury l0S Butwelb. s, 3, even,
second. Pretty Molly % tMcDonaldJ, 40,
TO- g. third Time. 1909 Also ran.
Anna Claire, Paris Green Real star.
SchaHb. Frank Hudson,
Fourth Three year Odds and ut. $500.
selling, EiIo. IN ORC lOg DFairbrotherl,
4, 3-2. 5-lo won; Fred Mulhollaud ITO
tButWelh. 80, IL. l-5. Mudsil 10g
ran. queen bee. Hans creek. Copper
town. Ragman Judge Walser and
Garry
Fifth Selling. three years Odds and
up, furlongs, $500. Front 1l3 tObeTtJ
SO, 3-J, 3, won. York Lad 1903 tNa-
than y, 3, even, second. Camellia gS
tSuiderb. 40, 10, g. third. Time, 1915 2-5.
Also ran: Jessup Burn. Aviator. Touch
Me, Port Arlington. Double Five, Tao
tics
Sixth-Purse $500. selling three year
Odds and up, mile and sixteenth. PLANT
l06 tOberu, 5-2. even, l-2, won; elem
Beachcy tO5 tRobbiusl, ell 81. even
second; Emily Lee los Corey, 81. 6-5
3-5, third Time. / so 30. Also ran
Fairy Godmothcr tiel Lord Elan,
Cheer IN. Ciod chief
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MEMPHIS GETS
JORDAN; JOINS
TEAM At ONCE
a DOLPH OTTO JORDAN, At
~ lanta citizen and ex-Atlanta

a DOLPH OTTO JORDAN, At
~ lanta citizen and ex-Atlanta
manager and player, has been
sold By the Chattanooga club to
Memphis and will perform with Bill
Bernhards club this year.
This deal was closed yesterday, and
Jordan was sent at once to join Bern
hard at Mobile.
This is the second move of the IA
nous second baseman within the
year. Slightly less than a year ago
Charles Hemphill, then manager Of
the Atlanta ball club, electrified at
lanta fans by announcing that ne had
decided to send Jordan to Chat;a-
nooga. Otto had a big year under
Billy Smith and turned up in good
order this spring. Evidently Manager
Elberfeld found he needed a lot OF
speed in the infeld, so he recently
asked waivers on Jordan AS Otto
goes to Memphis at just this time it
is probable that he went at the waiver
price
Jordan should have a couple IF
years more of usefulness in the
Southern. OF course, he is slowing
down, but he still has the creates,
head of them ALL and is a useful bats
man in the pinches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE &. PHAIR,
RAIN

RAIN.
Rain was invented by guy who had
a qrudge against baseball maqnates. II
made Noah famous; likewise Il made
him swear.
Rain makes the grass grow and the
flowers bloom, but Il puts a lody on the
gate receipts and hits the baseball mag
nate a swift and severe kick.
The only redeemlng feature about rain
is that II contributes 20 the propaga
ton Of double headers. A double
header means two exhibitions Of our ma
tional pastime for the price Of one ad-
mission. an Of which makes a nagnate
as happy as II he were sitting on a
cactus.
There is an unconfrmed rumor that
rain is the chief reason for the National
Commissions undying hatred for water.
Having held a conference on the wealth
er conditions, our magnates Will now
arise and sing their national anthem,
which patters as follows:
The raindrops fan on hill and dell;
oh, whatthehel! Oh, whstthehel!
Far be II from us TO knock the chief
Of the weather bureau, but he is gain
ing money under false pretenses.
We're we a legislator, we should en-
dear ourselves to the common people
by instlgatina a bill for a downward
revision Of moisture.
our notion Of nothing TO be disap-
pointed about IS the news that the
conflict between Messrs. ZbvsZko and
pemetral has been called on.
REFERRING TO WRESTLING.
You may knock. YOU may hammer the
game III YOU will,
But the average mortal will fan for it
Still.
we want to be fair with the fans q"
ouoth a wrestling promoter. Pardon
this loud and discordsnt lswfter.
The report that " Cobb has engaged
In another rough house indicates that
he is in nidsesson form.
Everything is for the best. as il were
RutledEe Osborne would have remained
unwept. uuhon0red and uusung II Mr.
Cobb had not busted him on the buEle.
What surprises us is that those Brook
lyn athletes opened the new park by
raising the American flag without get
ting permission from George NJ Cohan.
Not knocking Messrs. sheckard and
Leach. but IL must have been a heiuNa
feeling 20 be turned down by Rochester.
n. Y.
Miller Higgins arises 10 remark that
he wants Jim Thorpe. giving further
demonstration OF the fact that there is
no accounting for tastes.
a study of the newspapers leads one
10 suspect -Eat Fred MerS,e lies awake
nights figuring out h9neheaj plays
TIE NASNATE'S LAMENT
The uaE Is cold ami dark ans rotten.
Tire sunshine has been long forgotten
THE rHa-HrS seek picture show
tfr Hl.-V -e-- else rH Spend their
dough
And all 1 Eer IS lHr- o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ATTELL MAY Be
A CONE BACK
POPULAR AGAIN
By bid w. Smith.

n HICAGO. April l4.-How is one
going To figure out this Abe
AttelI hoy after what he did
the other night? The little California
Hebrew has a lsnack Of twisting the
dope upside down and inside out and
doing the very things that are least
expected Of him.
In this instance he proves himself
The come back fiend Of them all by
stopping Kirk easily in three rounds.
whereas last November he himself
was stopped completely by this same
Kirk in six rounds in 81. Louis on
that occasion Attel quit cold and
stepping TO the ropes told the aston
ished crowd that he could continue
no longer, that youth would be
served, that he found himself all in
and unable to turn the tricks that he
used TO in the ring, etc. etc. etc.
Abe Come Back.
But this was last November. This
is April Attel got back TO New
York. and finding his finances a bit
low evidently made up his mind that
the public had forgotten his st,
Louis remarks in the four months
intervening And here he is. full
fedged come back
ND boxer in the world, and i'm this
one can include the once mighty
John l.. sullivan. has been the sub
1ect OF more stories dealing with the
passing of "a once great star" and
the decay of a champion than this
same Attell To a certainty Able
has been through the game from be-
ginning 10 end, into every CreviCe
and angle and has seen il from every
viewpoint
Attell Has Been Stopped.
He has been knocked out, has won
several titles. only To lose them right
back. has been accused dozen times
of taking. has been barred here. there,
elsewhere, only 10 get himself rein
stated. has won and lost fortunes az
poker, craps and race track. and, In
fact every known experience OF the
boxing sport has fallen 10 the lot of
this California champion. But he's
here to-day, and some people are say
ing he is just as good as ever he was.
How are YOU going 10 figure him at
all, at all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
M'CARTY TO MEET FLYNN
AT BOXING TOURNAMENT

PHILADELPHIA, April l4-Con-
siderable interest Is being shown here
in the heavyweight boxing tournd-
nent which win be staged here We'd
nesdav night.
Luther McCarty, the white heavy
weight champion" clashes with Jim
Flynn. the Pueblo fireman.
Joe Jeanette. the most feared man
in the heavyweight class meets
George Cotton. sparring partner Of
Jack Johnson. Sailor White boxes
Frank Moran. Jim Savage takes on
Tim Logan. and George Rodei meets
Young Al" Kaufman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ARNOLD HAUSER MUST
UNDERGO OPERATION

ST LOUIS. April l4-ArnUlu
Hauser. the Cardinal shortstop, VINO
is out OF the game because OF an
injured knee. is To have an operation
performed on the injured member lie
mas been told that his chances for re-
Stunning baseball are slim unless he
goes under the knife His doctor has
told him that an operation may bring
the injured knee around all right. In
the meantime Charley OLeary the
former Tiger. will continue as the
Cardinals shoTtstop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
DOOM NOT ON MARKET
FOR TRADE WITH CUBS

BROOKLYN. y. Y. April l4.--Mal-
ager Doom. Of the PhIllies. said yes
terday he would not trade any man on
his team for any'of the Chicago play
ers. "AN my Young stars are com
5ng. and ! can not see any trade. AS
Ear as RiNey il concerned there IS
nothing 70 IL for any other team IT,.
the league he said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
KELLY WINS ROAD RACE.

NEW YORK. April IA Robert
kelly. of the Long Island Athletic
Club. with a handicap II q minutes
20 seconds. won the NorWnEside
athletic clubs fve-m.le open Amer
Ican Athletic Union road race yes
terday from a field ut -l3 runners.
s9 Of whom finished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

that makes the two-hour game that
the public does not like.
Many times | have noticed that
when an intield Is set" and the
pitcher is slow TO deliver the ball
the men droop and sag of and
quickly lose their snap and vigor.
70 Keep the inheld on its toes the
pitcher should work fast. Notice
IL this isn't so the next time you
see one Of those slow pitchers
Slow Pitchers Make
lnfield Lose Snap and Vigor.
/ would rather eaten two games
than warm up pitchers for one
game and / think other catchers
feel that same way about IT, Get
ting on ones toes is mighty restful
NJ times.
Here's a point about catching that
few are mindful Of a catcher's
harness is enough TO drag the life
out Of a horse, let alone a human
being. A light glove weighs three
pounds and then there are prutec-
tor. a heavy mask and the shin
guards. which ! don't like. but am
compelled to wear. When the pads
get wet on a hot day IL is a mighty
tough thing to have hanging to
YOU. This makes catching a tougher
job than any other on the field
There is sometimes as much as
twenty pounds extra to carry
around.
In working with all pitchers I
cudeavor TO shorten the pitching
distance as much rs. possible by
CroWding right up under a mans
bat II he swings il goes over my
head. This style is a big help to
a pitcher, especially II he is a curve
ball pitcher like Overall. The av-
erage baseball fam has little idea
what a saving Of inches is 10 a
pitcher
The sptbau is the most diff
cult To catch, II should be mere
ly blocked. These pitches come
into mans glove like a rock
Overhead Fouls
Are Easily Judged.
Fouls over the head are easily
judged. A catcher knows what the
pitcher is sending i'm and can al
ways tell by the way they are licked
Off whether he can get them or not.
Also a catcher can tell by the way
they flash by his face their general
direction and height It's a matter
Of some instinct. But a man must
start with the tick or else he will
lose lot OF steps.
This will be about all that I will
tell you al this time and ! thank
all Of the readers of The Georgian
for their attention and the many
kind things they have said about
my stories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
JORDAN, CRUISE AND WARE
LET OUT BY ELBERFELD

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. April IA
Manager EIberfeId completed his second
wedding out process Of the season just
prior TO the departure Of the club for
Nashville last night He announced the
release Of Pitcher Andy Ware to the
Houston club Of the Texas League. and
the release of Outfelder Cruise TO Jack
souviue Jordan was sent TO Memphis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
SPORTS MONDAY ...... 3D.. ......
HAVANA PLANNING CARNIVAL.

Havana cOnlemplates having a big
sporting carnival next year 20 help
boom the town. n is proposed %
spend $500 600 for a series ~ athletic
meets. Olympic games and yacht
races during period from the miG-
die of December 10 March next. 4
chess tourney viii also be Included.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
lean is THE Market Place of the
South" The Sunday American is the
best advertising medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
AcosTA LIkEs ms RERTH.

WASHINGTON, April a. BaIm1-
RADIO Acosta. the lG-year-ola Cuban
outfielder recruit % the Washington
Americans thinks IT'S great 20 Do. q
ball player Already le has received
Two dainty peEfumel notes that r.-
aer 10 him as Little Cutie" and bis
fellow players have 90 restrain u.rE
from s,euthiug around 60 find tho fai-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
MEMPHIS SELLS FERGUSON.

MEMPHIS. TENN April IA Co
III Ferguson pitcher. secured by the
local club from the Boston Nationals
last season. has been sold 90 Vernon.
q the Pacific Coast League. Fer
gusou won nine and lost eighteen
Games with Memphis last season. Tie
.riCe was not stated
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Archer Admires Many CatcherS
9 O O @ 9 q @
Sees Good Year For Ed Sweeney

THIS is the fourth and final story of Jimmy Archers great
written for The Georgian In this story the former
Atlanta backsop praises many big league catchers lie
predicts that Ed Sweeney also former Cracker catcher
with the Yankees will have good year under Frank Chance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Summary:

Twobase hs-Long Smith, Carroll Double plays-lIusser
Dobard to Ager Struck ou-By AusSer , by Prough
Bases balls-Of PrOugh Sacrifice Instability Nusser
Aperman Stolen bases-Elam. SennO Passed ball-Mayer
Wild pitch-Prough Hit by pitched bal-By Prough Smith
Time, /: 40 Umpires Pfenninger and Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Nearly everybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad =
Vertisement in the next issue will sell
goods. Try i'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

u you have anything to sell 8dver-
tise IN The Sunday American Lar
aest circulation Of any Sunday news
paper N the South.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

eaon tickets that will be given away
The is
the Atlanta Baseball Association The Georgans
The tickets The
identical with this and will give the
basel edit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

x HICAGO April l4.-How is one
going to figure out this Abe
Attell hoy after what he did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Tire ~rESH ne has been long forgotten.
FEe rna-Hrs ~-+N cd HIurr.r show
HT ~Hu-U here else %. Spend their
dough.
Aus all 1 Sc IS urrI.u.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Battling Nelson and Abe AtteU. tw"
former champions. were at the rlngs-qe
Of the Cross Rivers fight Nelson chal-
leuge5 the winner. while Abe announced
the fact that he is still after kilbanc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Bud Conley and Al Smith, local ban
tams, would like to hear from some
club willing to match them for a bout
in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
BREED THEATRE.
Mir. Arthur Johnson appears in Two
 reel The Stolen Symphony.

The entire staff of Lubin actors were chosen from to secure the very best material with which to present the dramatic masterpiece, The Stolen Symphony, a most remarkable film, with most remarkable story. It is in two reels and the two popular faTorites Arthur Johnson, and Miss Lottfe Briscoe, appear in the leading roles The story tells of poor young musician who has composed a sym phony which a great piano artist dis covers has great merit. In fact the pianist plays it at one of the big re- citals and is overwhelmed with the success of it The poor musician is present at the recital, and rises in the audience and declares himself the com poser. He is promptly presented in court. and ad5udged insane. and sent to an asylum Here he is found by an old friend, who believes his story and plans a trap for the big artist, who is engaged to play at a fashionable nau- sicaie. and after playing the piece, the manuscript is taken away from him by the real composer, and he is commanded to play the composition inc real composer comes to the front with the recognition and approval of the public
 Miss Florence Turner is seen in Dig comedy drama, a strong Bio graph drama and a splendid western drama complete this fascinating pro- gram. which won the admiration of TWO big audiences last evening"