davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Congregational.

Under auspices of the Congregational
Sunday School and Publishing So
ciety. a Sunday School Institute will be
conducted at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, beginning to-mor-
row and continuing through Tuesday.
The speakers who will conduct the dis
cUssions and deliver the main addresses
are Rev. Milton $. Littlefield, district
| secretary. of Brooklyn; Miss Margaret
Siattery. supervisor Of teacher-training.
and Miss Frances Weld Danielson. ele-
mentary editor. Mr.. Norton NJ. Little
! is chairman OF the committee in charge
OF local arrangements. The sessions are
| open to all Congregationalists and any
Sunday school workers OF the city who
rlay care to attend. The programme is
as follows:
Sunday, at 4. a story hour by Miss
Danielson. and at S o'clock. an address
on Educational Evangelism" by MIR.
/ Littlefeld.
Monday, at 80 Mr. Ittlefield pre-
sents THE Function of the Teacher.
and at 3:l5 Miss Danielson tells OF TAX
ing the Little Child Seriously In
Il rnaI conferences will be held at
o'clock for teachers OF all grades. In
the evening. at o'clock. informal con-
ferences will be conducted by Mr.. Lit
tlefield. Miss Danielson. and Miss Slat-
| terry, on teacher-training, and Miss Slat-
terry will deliver an address at o'clock
on THE Base OF Supplies"
Tuesday. at 3:E, an open parliament
on the Problems OF the Graded Sunday
school will be conducted by Mr.. Lit
tlefield, and four informal conferences
will be held. In the evening. at s. Mr..
Littlefield will deliver an address on
The Boy and His Bible" and Miss
SIattery will speak of The Religion OF
GirlhoOd."
Novel and attractive is the scheme Just
announced by the American board for a
series OF institutes in four different sec
! tions OF the country, to be held during
the two months from the middle of
January to the middle OF March. Four
teams will be in the field. that in the
New England district heing led by Sec
rotary Patton, in the middle district by
| by Secretary Smith, in the interior dis
trict by Secretary Hitchcock, and in the
Pacific district by Brewer Eddy and IL.
NJ Tenney The women's boards and
the Congregational Sunday School and
Publishing Society and Secretary Mer-
riII, OF the apportionment plan, will CO.
operate, while ten missionaries fresh
from their fields are reservtng all their
time for these meetings. Congregational
centers OF importance will be selected
where five to twenty churches viii De In
easy reach. The teams will arrive Sat
! urday. hold an informal meeting that
evening, occupy the pulpits and address
Sunday schools and young peoples So
cieties on Sunday. and on Monday hold
a school of methods and popular plat
form meeting. This campaign looks not
to the raising OF any particular fund.
but is designed to bring home to the
| people the great facts and successes OF
| the foreign work.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

The explanation OF q larger amount re-
ceived with a smaller number of parishes
completing the apportionment lies in the
fact that the apportionment on the par
ishes for 1913 was almost double, in some
cases even more than double, that of 1911
Washington's missionary apportionment
last year was $21,s10 Toward thls-sum
the parishes and various individuals con-
tributed s1S,3s5. Sunday schools, s.. 455 40;
woman's auxiliaries. s1,H3.s3. making a
total of s17,2si-oS.
Next Sunday is Missionary Rally Sun
day at st. Marks. Epiphany. and Christ
Churches of our Sunday scnQois At st.
Marks and the Epiphany the services
are in the afternoon; at Christ Church
(GeorgetowD at 10 a. m.
Bishop W. Boyd Carpenter, who was
here this week is not as stated In some
of Washington's newspapers, Lord
Bishop of Ripon." He was Lord Bishop
Of Ripon until recently when he resign
ed to become a canon of Westminster
The present Bishop of Ripon is the Right
Rev. Thomas Wortley Drury. d. d.
1t is an interesting fact that another
bishop, one who held a much more inn
portant bishopric than that of Durham
also is I'm the Westminster Abbey Foun-
dation as the dean Of that great church.
This is Bishop Ryle, formerly Of VIM
chester, next in Importance to the two
archbishoprics and the bishoprics Of Lon
don and Durham.
Bishop Carpenter was the favoritc
preacher Of Queen Victoria. He was at
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. corner 18th and L Sts.
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. ID. D., minister 9.5 q N.
Sunday school: POst-zraiuats Class Class for the
Comparative Study Of Religion, and Unity Study
ClAss- Il =. m. morning serrice, seruon by the
minister. There IS also kindergarten during the
hour OF morning worship. .. m. evening serT-
ice; sermon BY DR.. Pierce. The public invited to
all sfrTiors
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

he devoted TO the interests OF the prayer
meeting.
Last Sunday evening at the missionary
meeting of the Christian Endeavor 80
ciety OF the First Congregational Church
Miss Emily Hartwell spoke on the IN
dustrial Work Among the Manchus.
most delightful watch-night party
was held at the Eastern Presbyterian
church last Tuesday evening large
number of Christian Endeavorers or the
church and their friends participated IN
games during the early part OF the even
ing, After refreshments, the pastor, Kew.
Nr. Rarrows, conducted beaucful De-
yo,ional service just at the close OF -
old year.
At the Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society meeting at Calvary bap-
fist church Tuesday evening the even
ing was divided into three parts From
. to 10 reports OF the years work
were made by the chairmen of the Van-
ous committees and the new officers IN
stalled From 10 to IL o'clock social
hour was enjoyed and from II TO u
w,tcb meeting was conducted by MISS
Gertrude willard.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
v. w. c. A. ve.per Service.

A programme of unusual interest has
been prepared for the vesper service at
the Y. w. c. A, sc6 Street Northwest,
tomorrow afternoon at 40 o'clock. Miss
Mary A. Hartweli. of Foochow, China,
will speak of an entirely new work
which has been only recently inaugural.
ed In the Flowery Kingdom.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.
Service Sunday morning st II O'Clock at Rauscners.
curper Conn Ave and L 81. Nv. Subject Of lecture
by BISHOP OLIVER c. sABIN: "our Brothers
keeper" Hall crsnmodious. surroundings elegant;
seats free all invited
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
UNINERSALIST.

CHCECH OF OUR FATHER, 18th and stsL NV.
ReT. John Van sehaick. jr., ID. D.. pastor. II
a m, sc=non By the pastor. s:i5 a n. Sunday
school II q m, kindergarten p. m, Y. L.
Z. L; topic. ''MisSonaries;" illustrated lecture;
Mrs. H. O. Gauss.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Enter Plea. Of Not Guilty.

DIR. Thomas J. Kemp and Nettis N.
Bunker, recently indicted on charges OF
misuse of the mails. pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Justice Gould yes
terday. They were allowed twenty days
In which to withdraw their pleas and
demur. to the Indictment.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
st. MarR's Church
Sd and sts
Rev. C. r. stetson. Rector.
Services IN. II. and
Sermon at II By Rev. Canon De Nnea
Every one IL welcome.

PRESBYTERIAN.
NEW YoRK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
New York Ave. b and i,Sh sts
Dr. walIacs Radcliffe. Pastor.
HOO I. n.-PubBc worship. with sermon b. the pas
500 p m.-"A New Years Can-'
Music led By quartet choir.
$50 & m.-Bible School.
s:i5 l. m--AduIt classes.
100 D m.-Christian Endesver Society.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Conn. Ave. and 18th Sts.
Charles Wood. Minister.
Bernard Braskamp Minister'S Assistant
Harry Baremore Angus Minister Of PECK Chapel
Il 90 q m-Serrnnn by the minister.
Musical service led by double seItette from SD to
O'Clock.
40 p m--Serinou by the minister: subject. I'm
pulses"
500 D. n.-Sermon by the minister: second In series
% "Life's ContrastS-Life's Pleasures "
Evening choir Of 100 Vuices. Mr.. Sydney Lloyd
WiEhtsou. director.
Sunday school at s:i5 a. m
Christian EndeaTor meeting ct SIS p
Thursday evening at 8. midweek scrTioe.
FIRST, tho Strangers sabbath Home" John Mar
shall Place nv. Donald c. Macleod. Minister.
30 q. m. Sunday school and adult Bible classes.
II a. m, Administration II the Lords super
T:S p NJ, ILLUSTRATED, The Other Wise
Man."
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Christian Endeavor.

The next meeting OF the District OF
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union will
be held Monday evening, January 6 at
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Prot
estant Church. The entire evening will
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
WASHINGTON TEMPLE
CONVERSATION

FREE BIBLE LECTURES ON TOPICS OF
tbs bour eTery sunday at p N, in New Mssouis
Te4nple " Y Ave. and 18th St. Pastor. Cearies
T Russell will preach tomorrow: suhoet, Ihou
Hast Put AL Things Under His Feet" No onec-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
THE SECULAR LEAGUE.

Get OUT OF YOURSELF" SUBJECT OF AD-
dress by Aretas W. Thomas. At p H. f5'nian
Temrle lol2 9Th 81. NV. Seats free.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
sPIRITUALIsT.

FIRST sPIRITUALIsT CHURCH. PYrH1AN
Temple Iot2 sth st. NV. 1rst noor. IN N.
lecture and messages by Mnk z B. kates; snh,sa,
What VIII the New Year BriDgr All tuyffed
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
THEOsOPHY.

TN WHAT MANNER WILL CHRIST Oosfn
Araini'' Lecture Sunday, T.i5 p N, st ls Curoo-
ran Bldg By Or. ". W. Baker. Public cordially
fnTttei Free study dass Wednesday, ! p N
WASHINGTON LODGE, 7. s.. THE GERMANlA.
I.r "a 81 Sc sunday evening. O'Clock, CUES
TION MEETING in charge Of ArS Anna NJ.
Jaquess and Dr.. AIcc Patterson shihiey. Al In
yfted
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

METROPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
CHURCH. corner Of John Marshall Piacs md u
st NV. James Shera Montgomery. minister. Morn
ing service at II O'Clock with BY the pastor;
subject. Christ IN Judgment Of His Own" Ep-
worth League devotional services az SIS. with spe-
cal service Of song. At O'Clock Dr. Moutgunery
viii deliver the first sermon in the series. IF
Had My Life TO Live OUr." his sub.ect being
Business and Business EthisL" Free seats to tbs
public.
HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ninth and P Streets Northwest
REV. JOSEPH NJ. NJ GRAY. MINISTER
es0 g. m--Sunday school
II 90 a. m--SACRAMENTAL SERVICE.
100 p. m.-EpNorth League Service
so p m--''THE FORBIDDEN CHRIST"
Al sttings free. Visitors always velcnus
FOUNDRY. 18th and Church Sta e
REV. W. r. wEDDERSPOON, D. D., Pastor.
80 a. m--Sunday school.
nO a. m.-"The Stranger the Friend" and Sac
rament o the Lords suppU."
100 p. m.-Epvorth Leagle.
500 u ma Happy New Year"
Quartet choir assisted by chorus choir II evening
Strice..
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
sEvENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.

MEMORIAL s. D. A. CHURCH. NIzls izTH ST.
NV January S: Daniels Vision Of the Last
Time PrUphesy." stereopticon illustrations. All
welcome
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

he devoted to the interests of the prayer
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. Co
Iumba Road, Euclid ard Chanplain StS. Services:
Sunday, II T. m and p n
Subject: GOD"
Sunday srhnol II a m. Wednesday evening meet
ing p m. Public cordially invited Readins
man 6Di CoIorado Bldg
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04
Y. W. c. A.

YOUNG wOMES's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
36 + St NV Neper service. 40 p NJ SPEAKER,
Miss Emily s. HartweI, Of Rcorhow, China; sub
tect, Industrial Work Among Manchrs." soloist,
Mrs. Melville ID. Lindsay.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

Japan, which II already being favored
with the presence OF DR.. Hamilton w
Mabie. of New York. who is fulnllins
his appointment as lecturer on the Car.
negie Foundation for international
Peace. soon Is to have the pleasure Of
entertaining Prof Francis G. Peabody
Of Harvard University. who will carry
his special message to various section:
OF the country
The Washington herald., 1913-01-04

% The annual meeting OF the corporators
of the Episcopal Eye. Ear ard Throat
Hospital. Fifteenth Street. near NJ Street.
will be held at Epiphany Parish Hall. on
Thursday. January 9. at s o'clock.
Various annual reports are to be read
and corporators elected at this meeting.
which also will be OF social character
with refreshments served.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11


= third with rongtng team? The question agtates
-
hit 222
The Crackers third and hitting 272
omped 1902 winning by such margin that wasn't interesting
Glance at figures 2
Of
In 19O7........ In l9G9....... In 1913........ B
Regulars O ptchers
In 1907 ........ In 19e9.... In 1913......... &
1909 when Smith the by
catcher Outfder pitcher hitting
than $50. Eleven of them hitting 225
Verify hitting worth anything the Crackers should win this
COMPARE 1907 figure which you would
y rather a hard chase
Joda and Dyer
19O9Rohn Jordan Newton Walker
1913-Agler, Alperman, Bisand, w Smith.
Bsland hitting
while Waly
COMPARE their
- ability Here they arei
19O7-Pasket, Becker Winters
19O9-Bayess.
1913-Long Welchone Bailey.
d that won the
N 1907
years experience
And after you have than
why the Crackers aren't leading
by full mile
THIS Of
month Tuesday
has not appeared likely that the club would
start out for the
is
kept comfortable position all the season They
been far toward the t
Watch out for smashing squirt to begin before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
FODDER FOR FANS

The Cubs tied mp the score in the
ninth inning yesterday and then won
OUT In the tenth I'm their game with the
Giants
The Phllies came from behind in the
ninth inning Yesterday hatted out two
runs and scored another victory over the
hapless Reds
big Ed" Konetchy. the star second
sacker of the Cardinals. punched two
singles, a triple and homer out Of SIX
times up yesterday Magee. the car
dinai left fielder got four singles
The Cardinals amassed sixteen hits
yesterday. yet had 90 use 1--WE pitchers
ana 30 into the eleventh inning TO win
the game 90 q from the Braves
The Athletics experienced little diff
nculty yesterday In defeating the Browns
and thereby anueNing their htteenth
The Yanks' winning streak" of two
games was shattered yesterday when the
White SoN Jumped upon couple Of me
New York pitchers ana swatted ont
enough runs tp win the game
The Red SoN scored i've runs OF
Z Neau Gregg. the Maps star tWuler. ~
he first inning yesterday which were
quite sufficient 90 win them the second
straight game from the tleveianders
The victory Of the Athletics and the
defeat OF the Maps yesterday gave the
/ Quakertowu players lead or four tut
/ games. or % points. over the Maps.
Joe Jackson. % the Maps. got three
hits out OF four times up Yesterday and
made q big gain over Ty Cobb. his bat
. ling rival who went hitless after three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
RitChie-RiVers Bout
Still Up in the Air

SAN FRANCISCO. June ll.-Though
articles " agreement have been signed,
an is not well with the scheduled bout
between Willie Richie and Joe Rivers
on July & Manager Nolan was incensed
last night because Joe Levy. who looks
after the interests OF Rivers. had not
posted the forfeits agreed upon. and de-
clsred f Levy did not come through to-
day he would call the bout OF and take
ON Freddie Welsh IN Vancouver on
July l.
Levy agreed 20 put up his forfeits
Immediately after the articles had been
signed. declared Nolan When 1 spoke
20 him about IL. he said he would be
back in an hour or so with the money
Tie did NOT return and I haven't heard
anything further from him
Nolan is said 20 be a trifle put OUT at
the manner in which Levy dictated to
him during the negotiations for the
Richie Rivers match. Rivers manager
won practically every point he held out
for and Nolan is not accustomed 10 be-
ing beaten I'm This Kind Of a game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
NOTHING BUT
BOOBS KILLED
IN CONTESTS
JACK PRINCE.
n HANAGER NOON HUDSON is
MI planning to install a riding
JACK PRINCE.

n NANAGER NOON HUDSON is
MI planning to install a riding
instructor at the Motordrome,
in order to break in local riders in
the motor racing game.
There is not any great trick TO
riding in the big 'washtub." after
time TO learn.
q don't want any boy in race
on my track who hasn't been riding
a month" says Jack Prince There
hasn't been a boy killed at the racing
game this year but dubs and bOobs.
Give me a lot of good riders and I'll
guarantee not to get a man killed
once in twenty years.
we started off a boy here the
other day" continued, Jack, great
dirt track rider, expert and all that.
When ne came back his eyes were
sticking out a mile. Now that boy IS
going to be a great rider But IL
viii take a month of riding.
How They Are Trained.
"The way I train EN-" said Jack.
lis to put 'em on for a week to ride
and do nothing else. have 'em try
TO keep the pole and not go too fast.
Then the next week they can let out.
The third week ! put on another
rider with them. That's the test.
It's easy enough to stick on when
you have the track all to yourself.
But It is something else again 70
hear a fellow come popping along
behind you, ninety miles an hour;
and have him craze by you, just
scraping little bit-well. if YOU
don't run off in the grass then you're
getting to be a rider.
Then Turn EN- Loose.
The final stage is 10 turn d man
loose on the track with three others
and let them ride rings around him.
BY that time he ought to be ready
for anything. After he has had q
few days of that nothing viii ever
get him in trouble but a blow out
and he will have a chance to come
clean through that
The trouble about a lot Of meets
is that they haven't got enough rid
ers TO go around. So they put on a
lot of green lads and stick them a
races before they know how TO ride
by themselves. Then there's trouble
That's the reason I've brought a lot
Of experienced riders here for the
summer season don't want to
take any chances. Every boy ] have
here could ride along the edge of the
moon without falling off If the tires
will stand up l don't look for any
bad accidents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
TENNESSEE BOY
FiNDOF SEASON
IN BIC LEAGUES
Bv w. !. O'Connor.


n T. LOUIS. June l1.-Its time
somebody should print a life
size picture OF Daniel Grinef,
the Tennessee blonde. under a bold.
black caption The find of 1919
Griner has made good with ven
geance. A year ago the massive
Cardinal pitcher was plunging
fuIIback on the Tennessee eleven.
After being gradual he broke into
baseball as "a curvist for the Cleve-
land CTenn.D Club His stay ia the
minors was brief and although his
big league life Is yet very young, be
has been tagged %. X. By the rail-
birds
Griner has unique record with
the Cardinals He's the only pitcher
on Hugs team who has been able 10
go the full route I'm a majority of
his games. With one exception
Griner has finished every game he
started lie was knocked out by the
Cubs on April q after Evers' team
had made u hits a d s runs in l-3
innings In all his other games Gri-
ner went through from the first 20
the last round.
Veterans Not Going Well.
This is something Harmon, Sallee
and Steele have not been able TO do.
Harmon has pitched only two fun
games this season Sallee has gone
the route three times Indeed, out Of
a games played, Huggins has been
forced to change pitchers no less
than 26 times. or the IS games that
q pitcher has gone the route, Griner
has been on the hillock In 10 of
them. Here's his record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
EVERS ACCUSES MANAGER
OF TAMPERlNG WITH "ZlM"

CHICAGO. June 14-Manager John
Evers OF the Chicago cubs is angry
over reports that rival managers have
attempted to create dissatisfaction
among his men and threatened to-day
io take the matter up with National
League officials
The report reached Evers that the
manager of another club approached
Heiup Zimmerman, star swatsman, on
the recent Eastern trip and told him
b. ought 10 be getting more money
Baseball critics here attributed Zim'
mermans poor showing in the open
ing of the season 10 dissatisfaction
with his salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
INJURED ARM MAY KEEP
CASHI0N OUT OF GAME

WASHINGTON. June l1.-Carl
Cashion. the Nationals huge twirler.
may be out Of the game for good
from the injury he received in Cleve-
land last month. The pitcher
Wrenched a muscle Lose in his elbow,
and despite continued treatment can
not Yet throw a curve ball.
Cashion was slow in rounding inso
shape this year, and at the time Of
his injury had just begun TO show
the form ne attained last year when
ne won II out Of L ~ames. Griffith
has a specialist treating the refrac-
tory arm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
CRACKERS TRY
AGAIN To PLAY
DOUBLE BILL
Bv Joe Agler.
BY Joe AgIer.
n BIRMINGHAM, ALA. June H.
Il We're off this afternoon on
annther donhle- header with

II We're off this afternoon on
another double header with
Manager Molesworth's Barons. And
when we grab those two, we shall
beat IL TO Chattanooga, where we will
be tho guests for the remainder Of
the week Of Kid Elberfeld's Look
outs
Smith is figuring on Musser and
Price to-day Paul started the second
game yesterday, but did not get far
enough to get very tired over it, So
/ guess he'll go back for more to-
day.
1t is going to be pretty tough on
Joe Dunn II the double headers pile
up on us, for he's the only catcher we
have who is IN running order. How
ever, Joe is pretty clipper to-day and
looks good for about six weeks Of
double headers.
| take It that Molesworth win use
Prough and Thompson, with Mayer
to do the catching.
We won a hot game yesterday, II
started out TO be a double header
and pennant raising combined. and
We got away with everything but the
second game. Darkness stopped that.
Il took twelve good innings TO fin-
ish the opening game. king Bra
dy started for us and seemed TO have
the battle won, but went to pieces IN
the sixth. Dent relieved him.
Dent was good. He had everything
and his hit started the rally in the
twelfth that brought home the ba-
con.
After we got the first game out Of
the way. we marched over with the
Barons to the pennant pole and ran
up the pennant won in 1912 by the
Barons
The second game lasted only two
innings and was then called on ac-
count of darkness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
CONNIE MACK DENIES He
Is AFTER CY MORGAN

PHILADELPHIA, June l1.-Not-
withstanding the Athletics have two
OF their first-rate twirlers on the
hospital list, Manager Mack insisted
to-day he would take on no more
recruits. He denied he was after cy
Morgan, Of the Kansas City Club.
who is Just row being sought by
half a dozen big league teams. Even
win the prospect Of Jack COomhs
being out of the game for the sea-
son and Herbert Pennock proba bIv
for several weeks. Connie declares he
has full complement and cannot
afford to let any Of them go for ths
purpose Of taking on additional
pitchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
FRED CLARKE MAY RETURN
TO OLD POSITION AGAIN

PITTSBURG June 11.-Associates
Of Fred Clarke said to-day that the
veteran player and manager Of the
Pirates is about to put his determi-
nation aside and return to the out
field. Clarke has neither admitted
nor denied the report, but il is ex-
pected both by players and his fnti-
mate friends that he will trCt back
into left field, perhaps in a few DAYS.
According to his usual method. ne
will probably announce his return a
few minutes before he puts on his
glove
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
MAH0NEY GETS MILWAUKEE
B0UT-WlTH BRANNlGAN

MILWAUKEE,. WIS, June IL
Patsy Brannigan will make his sec
ond appearance in this city June Is,
when he clashes with Kid Mahoney.
Racine in ten-round bout at the
South Side A. c. show. The two
boys will weigh iu at ll6 pounds at
O'Clock The bout was closed this
morning and should furnish the fans
with q rafting good bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-11
LATHROP, COLLEGE STAR,
GRABBED BY WHITE S0X

CHICAGO June III Ban Johnson s
office to-day gave Out the announcement
young pitcher Of the Notre Dame Col
lege team, has accepted terms 10 pitch
for the Chicago White SoX. New York.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati were hot
after the youugster. MCGraw an
rouncing several DAYS ago that he had
signed LaJhrop