davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
XVI rnrtvncN

"SiW mrtvec." l. ,,r,Sl,a
pNrNSaJo X po&tncmn uradntku
v RrnSllU jc prtSci prcd nokai
ducNi dclavcc Craduik va >pra$a
pa Wrg"Nt 2clJt pclaNvN, mu od,
goNorn ia mors rnwcriu mkcv
'hakSno rakcvH Fri mrni nj nj
hec wnrl praN uradnik Natn
mn pokaAc dclavcc narS,hi list.
ma ketcrrm jo hilo poNScm dnloN.
no IN JaSno %napiSano. da 10 uaro
tcna rakcv IN STEER ca mega va
mega. kmalu nato pride su4pod
pogrchncga tavoda K uradn,leu, 1T
mu ponnJa tariff v hlasuhutcn
prcglcd, potcm pride So mttnr.
kmain nNto Sc cn go~pod od Lru
gcva pogrchncgn shVodn, "a Min
znstopmk trgNinr = rvrilicnmi In
koncno Sc prodnjalku n polnimi
r0kaini rcnccv ma ,sbcro' In
vSe To kan1. laSno IN dolo6no IN
roccno nm nJcgovo inc. rriprhNp
IN pogrUb pa so niso konannr V
sthnovan1r mn princHo krnAcn We
nee y trakovi. nn kajcrih ohIuhu
ioJo v vclihih flntih 6rl,nh tovn
riAi NoJrgn scfn. pride ccrkovnik,
ki hocc %nntnn6cn Hporcd rrrkvr
NH ceremony. pr,hnjnjo 80 RAJ
licni mrn6ni ltudlr. IL ~ v kup
"iJHkih tvrznh u SmriIo cello -
prnyo hoccjo odpclInti. sal Ir go
Npod mrtcv lboui poatni urndnih
Jc slbbo Aphl u noe, s%lurnj Ia
no, kakor la hi ~ roam icno lr5hi
nh smrtni poAirlli Al Ghlnlo W
lc Nc vccJc prcAcnc6cnIr Okoln
dcaciih dopoldno <npnli IN crsii
snmlJ'vo grbnnJc. rcAni gospodlc
v crnlh oblcknh, = rilindri rrnimi
rokhyicnmi ~ rn<posiavijo otnio
sthnOyhnJn V Aodnijski dyornni
p" Je ph dokmcml Ia pogrrb Cio
'"k, ~ "a j. hil urndnik ~llr,slI
~ slnkbc, Vi Jr ,lmislii ~ mha6e.
tnnja pogrcb I~npiacnnn urndm
koyh lJubicn pa ir nnpishln ia rnl
pDeIhlh smrtno DbvesiilO Ardni
sth oba zhprth hyt6r pbgrrhh bD
sefiel dive lett ~ poi Unb,rh pn
cnhJst mrhrcry
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
Stranka

odbor - jugoslOvarsko IA,
aruino tiskarno. ki le pre>iS V
last we've. Sc ie ma sell dine ii.
mares I. l. kOnstituiral, kakor
Aedi: predsednik b r. Savie,
sslS ClybOurn Ave; talnik JOS,
7asertnik NIL. 2S9l So 10th Av. ;
h,sxajnik Frank Podboj, sli6
Blss Island Ave. Nadzornika sta
pa lzidor Steiner in \. Berger,
Use "a tiskarnO titote Stvari jc
naslov1iati ma tajnika jos Ia
vertnika MI, denarne poSiljatve
pa ma blagajnika FIR. Podboja.
GIL. 0dbor j. :, Z.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18

Jan starSe ie;SSnih otreS Ia 81
nc0mni in aamigSvA le, Ia hoao
deeih otrocS lAhS spri&vSlA, kee
"a star& ne poslusajo Ia aupnik
INA rc~ e0ane peyme u Sctr,i b.
Si sapNVedi Spostu0 e1eta in ma.
ter.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
Jeseniski zupnik Sc briga

Jesenlsh zupnlk Sc briga IA
stvari. h mu ne gredO pray mic
mar. Stara navada je po mestih
IN vaseb. da So ma pustm torek
iJudJe maskirajo III nekolikO 20.
more 20 uiicah. lie jesenBkemu
zupniku Skubicu Sc zdi ob6na sc.
selost ma pustni torek nekaj pre-
grsnega. PouGgje IA jesenEki soli
yerouk In je zagrozil Otrok0m, IA
DO ysakega kaznoyai. XII bo ri
giedst pustni zorro. y cerkV! i
pa Odredjl % treh popoldns mo
live IN zspOyedai OtrOkOm- IL
mOraD pri:i = eerkev. 10 1ll
pzStni EprsTod 20 VssL ~ - zs-ls
II eerky@ jbsSnxke te-1{slke II
srnlDs des5ee ter Dire u NASH
rsniaaL KIDD 81 =. tOrej e1Gii IL
~ t1d. DsrDcI y1zz5.E - Ec-
koV0 psroT@i k0 ~ zays@sH
Tss@ axe II altsI ~ kxkg- 1
~He G@s5s% Pm vr.aD'3zG IT u
TY-s.z h3p1lc = ;DE 1.-5ss bt9
"a = ri ag5 r5d4 -aske1s
CrrDcL n 81 3k-.cs-t.L e. -&kt
Z 1@s1 ySTsts1 II - - H.
9sL G-sz S3 e -&S Za yr9a2
DtSr7ARrzes7 ~ Ds dr. 1frgs
Esas1 zayzto Eyvz-k IN IA
mi 6zzsr y sIee- q zssFsG T.
H1trs, Ts1ssri s1Earst Y Es~
ise11r-s - zscsrs3a - a 1uirt
- t7a-ss 1pt1zsaas hs1e-asrr Ia
spge NskxsSrrrI ssx,9.sri t. r. E:t-
- D-s1sgEp19 II - b. rG5tuBt :
ppe 6szena1p EslpTT r. 81 - M
"a G1rDI EssDR-I |-sr l.tzasu-
hsua u sSsr - GuaevI,sFa Ja~
s1-. s.sssnasssEs "a rsD nraf -Es~
,srA Tr-s5p serpt ~ J~Tds1 rmsr
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
v EsmGiii ina N v<j

hsne1t 5DslD Dl5 .e,nskl
= i1ni Oorti II e pripssgen
ia nDfO 52(fD GezreE i,lZs
3an!z med pn1ftnjki II AslzyD,
na&@ = Tsdn1- - Pr2z ~
t@Tfn1 r>zr5aI . b-sAz~,,s ~,
- Tsz55la 1sisf rw@zajz ~ mi
-" rItev p-zzHetfs = RIM
1ezTesT Ssasoe ss.o1,or
"'zSEz@n .a5raH r . r. ,a4
- 4e1@r 81 n p9>2s IN S
t>F11na 1~Hanlzsr ~; "a t>Ilar
sc~a ia -,xc7.a ~.
E7ra& r~ug7, X ~aa q,
Et1ssr-r lfTg = II Azrca =,
th.s& -sas 1912 cpl z "a
isT1HS p "a I19T &x1svp sc-e
q 'esaa.sts trims sa "a lNJr5
- - 1871 asr.Dw "a zy;s,
rns1cs n gT1I5 Y ~ p11zrsp "a
.sae1 csrasg cnsrGtr1 q-ysn
r'talh Ian Ia M~sTu5nrrr - gGGf
T9r 1912 - sfe , Esuss a 70.
a-cu-f G-EaIszasel .at LafrG
IL ~ Cfncs sra "a 81 c-1gp4, .
- 1850 aEr5e-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18

Ep3ar Szfsti gHr1casn ss
Jref t-7TaSlu spaii ~14issnert S
E7urr!a 5ruGa yaIG p fIl Vtfp-
dsu rTDa L~ " aapanlts1 IVY
" ssA 1-sf svttasism xas-afs ssEs
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
NaZnanlo.

Citateljem in prijateljem Pro
letarea" Y draw Minnesota ma
znanjamo. da Jill bO Y kratkem O.
biskal mas zastOpuik
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
Ma Danskem pofe6ejo sDor

lah1 tarfn~ p1godbe IA 2i17G de-
laye@Y, ki ~ Elsni ~ sirokoynJ,
or~ganizscii- Slkar~kj pD1jefniki
10 odpoyedali pogDdbe H. IN y1j
delAli. tDdi EfO zidarjem ~ IN.
odpoTedane IN nm nNzukSpro
delaveen.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18

Andro Pelham, Electric,
Mont ,...,,,,,.,-~ ~
Jonn Jsklich. Electric.
Mont .,,.,>,.,,,~. -
Frank Polane. South Fork,
IA Observation-Disclosures, 90
J.. Sustarsieh, South Fork.
Pa Observation-Disclosures. -
]. GohrovSek. South Fork.
Ia, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
JOS Kun. South Fork.
Ia. Observation-Disclosures. %
Jac. Govekar, South Fork.
Ia. Observation-Disclosures. -
Jacob Rupert, South Fork.
Pa. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, %
", Derentin. South Fork.
Pa. Observation-Disclosures. %
Neimcnovana. South Fork,
Ia. .........<....,. 10
Soc, Klub st. 90, herminie.
Ia. 900
Zadnia izkazana svota. ... 942O
Skupaj do danes. ...... sos. %
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
ANTON STERILE.

kl je pooblaseen pobirati naroeni-
no, sprejemati oglase It'd. Roja-
kon ga najtoPleje priporo6amo.
Uprava "Prole.arca-"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
IukoTu frd II t-sTrk

Se klss 4 - 4wrs
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-03-18
ISAusSGI.

'''F"F'' 'FFTFN N"FWV
IA 40 eHAnn Nt, ItuusmA, VIZ
tsisf.n iibu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
JUAREZ RESULTS

First-Selling maiden two year ODDS
furlongs: Barbara Lane. -, 60, 80,
won; Colonel McDOugall, 20, 8, 4 Stella
Ward, 8, 30, out. Time, AZ. Also ran:
Goddess Stokes, J. Nolan, Brevity Robert
Mantel LaEstrella, Prues. Kittie and
RimifaX
Second--Selling; three year ODDS; fur
longs: Sprightly Miss, TO- 4. 2. won; Ze-
uotek. 2. l. 1-2; Mercurium, r. 5. b.
Time, ia Also ran: Downland, Magda
b, Dad Stearns, Luke Nansandt Blue
Beard, Trojan Belle and Moler.
Thrd-Selling; three year Odds and up;
6 furlongs Quid Nunc, 4, 6-5, 40, won;
Angelus. I, SIS. So Roberta. 90 s. 4
Time. 1:14 IS. Also ran: Loving Nose,
Gift. Ferrona. Hazel c, Phil Conner
Beda and Orba 5
Fourth-Bachelor Girl, 81. won; Stick
pin. 50; Meckler, 7-5. Time, 1:42 Also
ran: Colonel Marchmont, Puck. Sake, Or;
DOugherty. Mary Emily, Loveday and
Daddy Clip
Firth Dominica. II. won; Napanick,
81. Palatable. 2-1 Time. 1:07. Also ran:
Miss Jean. Seneca, Ancestors. Salesia
ana Mona Canoman.
Sixth-Johu Louis , /, won, Palma. Al:
Cautem, So. Time. 40 40. Also ran.
tugraver. Calethumpisu. Zoroaster and
Bit Of Fortune.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Leach Cross in Line for Crack at Rtchie's Title
New Workers. Punch Makes Him Real Contender

over few more Of his right-h hand
singers the bout vas over.
LIS ability to conserve this wal
lop gives Cross a possible
look-in at the championship. 1t
is the punch that counts, accord
ing to pugilistic experts. and Cross
is about the only lightweight that
has it. Mcfarland lacks the wal
Top. the strength necessary to land
a knockout punch having been sac
rificed for the sake Of speed and
cleverness
Willie Ritchie. the present cham
plon, hasn't got it; Bat Nelson
never had knockout punch, hav-
ing relied on wearing down Sc
ries of body punches for victory.
IT HE only lightweight in the game
today who seems to have the
necessary punch to curl his man up
when he lands is Mexican Joe Riv-
ers, and had the Mexican begun
to use his punch earlier in his
bout with Cross he might have
stopped the New Yorker. As # was.
he was slammed to the floor once
by Cross right and only his re-
markable stamina enabled him TO
weather the blow In the tenth
round he almost had the dentist
out, but Cross had scored points
enough in the previous chapters to
earn him the victory.
For Cross 1t must be said that he
trained for and fought a ten-round
bout. went through il successfully
and won. II is idle to say what
might have happened had the bout
been scheduled for eleven. fifteen
or twenty rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
CAME AGAINST
SOLDIERS OFF,:
WET GROUNDS

The Gillespie benefit game,
scheduled for this afternoon, has
been postponed until Monday.
Manager Bill Smith made an early
trip to the park and found it so
deep in water and mud that a game
played on It would be a farce. He,
therefore, called off the contest.
Manager Smith will get in touch
at once with the Soldiers and II
they can play Monday the game
will be staged then.
Owing to the awful conditions of
the grounds. only light practice was
attempted this morning, and moth
ing more serious can be pulled this
afternoon.
Manager Smith is beside himself
over the condition of the weather,
but il isn't getting him anything,
and he has the consolation OF
knowing that the other Southern
league managers are up against
virtually the same proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

George Schlei and Bunny Pearce
T ;.jIIa l even be given away by the Louis
we club, SO the Colonies released them
outright They are now at large.
Bill Johnson, Of the Giant team, fun
COED the ball over a fence 400 feet from
nome plate
Maps ~ SCI o''ii'S Il 0'i ''''
n Ihe Milwaukee team viii use the Y
~ T. y while training at greensboro.
r sIoh the year round without doing any
Former President Taft will watch Ty
~ squad; or vice versa-but, anyhow.
All. J. viii be there.
alerce. The southpaw with the Cubs.
-tSsu 70 perform-and perform wiIdly-in
control
u.i, N Mike Donlin goes to Minneapolis ii
fo,r,a De NJ, m trade for Frank owens. the
turner Memphis catcher
.-geFry Lipe has reported at Savannah
Nsrcb mas > ordered his players to report
y, henry nry Severoid walked eleven miles out
5;ugpue 10 md an alleged Norwegian
anu Iheh ne turned out to be a Swede
The Browns passed up Second Base
nan Schanley and Jennings grabbad him
1eZ" Hugh says he is going to use Schan-
Rrorr IN the opening game against the
10. Mary Calhoun. ex-Tech player. is
t5a Girls on for the Boston Nationals in
'helF practice games
on eWLEe StalllngS has refused to waive
lea 80 Ho4hg out6elderS that various big
Inc n'fr o,1hs are trying to slip back to
''" hughes Is slipping: hut they say
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

Of the same stripe.
Gimme a dub who's trying, in
place Of any star who isn't" is
Smiths dictum. And what Bill
Smith says is law in Poncey park.
The first of every season finds a
few players on every team who
have the ability but not the dis
position to play winning ball.
Hemphlll had one last year in
big Walsh. This whale had all
the promise Of his brother Ed,
without Eds willingness.
One day last spring he was max
Ing mighty demonstration of
warming up. Hemphill looked a;
him while, then sneeringly said:
4 guess that big stiff thinks he's
putting something over on me.
Does he suppose. ! wonder, that I
can't tell when a pitcher is trying?
It'll take me three days to send
mat big dub back to the bushes
where he belongs"
And it did. And there Walsh
Will stay. Nature has endowed
few men with such natural ability
as Walsh had. He lacked a will
hgness to benefit by it.
MOST of the members Of the
present Cracker squad are de-
mons for trying. They're working
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

second baseman. If Miller should
be shifted back from first to sec
ond, where he belongs. we would
have to print an apology for these
remarks. as Miller was one of the
finds of the decade as a second
baseman.
Miller also made a very credita-
bic first baseman but Merkle made
considerably more than that. He
is one of the new maTvels at first
base. of the type of which Hal
Chase vas the forerunner. Chase
still is forerunning, but Merkle,
Konetchy. Daubert and these chaps
are following close
y the outfield the difference is
decidedly in favor Of the Pirates
Singly and one at a time, as Gaze
sar used to say, or in a group, Ca
rey. Wilson and Holman are bet
ter outfielders and make a better
outfeld than Murray, Snodgrass
and DeyCre
T HESE things being soto quote
the same gentleman again-and
the Pirates the better team on pa
per, why is II that they come toll
ing in after our boys season after
season? We are not going to make
secret of it. It's because they
are not a better team. They are a
great bunch Of ball players and
the Giants are a great team. That
is the big difference
When YOU watch the Pirate team
perform YOU get the impression
that here are nine men, each one
conSciontiously trying to win a
bail game in his own way. When
YOU see the Giants AZ work it is as
plain az chief Meyers bat that
here are nine men trying 10 win a
ball game i'm one way-and that
way is McGraws
MGRAW has beaten great ball
players with inferior ball play
ers because he has drilled into his
Young men that no individual star
ring makes up for an instant's for
getting. that each man must work
with the other eight McGraw
likes stars They are drawing
cards They help the box office at
the ball park as much as they do
at the theater But in both cases
they are likely TO raise the dick
ems in the company unless there is
strong hand over them. McGraw
has one OF the strongest paws that
ever landed. on swell head and
reduced the swelling. That is way
mis- team beats out the Pirates
year after year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

sion; or with Bat Nelson when il
came to taking punishment, but
when 1t comes down to the PUNCH
the Gotham lad has to be given a
look-in.
Cross can take punishment mp to
a certain point he is clever in a
clumsy, foxy, underhand manner
but his main reliance is the
PUNCH. He has looked foolish on
many occasions, notably in his
bouts with Packey Mcfarland, Jem
Driscoll and others, but it must be
admitted that he was always "a
dangerous contender up to the fnal
bell.
IN his fight with Mandot, a clever
boxer, Cross was cut to pieces
round after round. and looked
sure loser until he shot over the
punch that counted. In eight
rounds of the ten round bout Cross
was a mark for his opponent. He
was outboxed at all stages his eyes
all but closed, his nose battered out
OF shape, but he still kept enough
strength in reserve to back his
punch when the chance to use il
came.
1t was not until the ninth round
that the opportunity to shoot over
his right appeared. Then the punch
was shot to its mark with pre-
cision and force enough TO drop
Mandot. And the end was there.
The ninth round was weathered
successfully by Mandot, the bell
coming to his relief. but he was so
badly hurt that he was all in in
the tenth and after Cross had put
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Bill Smith Reads Riot Act to His Baseball GLIB
Cracker Mogm VIII Stand for No "SOldiering"

their heads off. They practice long
and hard. Those who aren't work
ing their level best needn't bother
to unpack their grips. They are on
the edge of a journey. and it will
carry them to some Glass c or D
league
THE Gillespie benefit game
against the Soldiers will give
Bill Smith chance TO get a line
on three of mis- pitchers-Herring
Hartner and Bausewein
Smith warmed up Herring yes
terday afternoon and was amazed
at the stuff" the tall Arkansas
lad displayed. OF course, his arm
isn't anywhere near strong yet. but
he showed all sorts of things.
Herring is one Of the few living
men who can break a spitball either
way. Most spitball pitchers. II
truthful, will admit that when they
throw the spitball they know II
will break, but they don't know
where, and they don't care much,
for it's puzzle TO hit if it breaks
at all. A few specialists-Russ
Ford is one of them-cau break
spitball out and in. This Herring
can do at will
He showed Smith his splitter
that breaks out in Yesterdays
warmup.
Now, then, let's see you break it
in" said Smith.
Much obliged: no. thank you"
replied Herring.
"Why not, arm weak yet?" asked
Smith.
mo, it's strong enough" was the
reioinder, but l don't want to
jerk it. That reverse break is
terror, and l don't want TO use it
until I have to. It'n come all right
when I'm ready"
And Smith didn't even have to
take his word for il. Last fall in
Washington Bill worked out Her
ring and Old Arkansas showed him
the double breaking splitter and.
as Smith SAYS, more stuff than I
ever saw in my life before"
Gentle hint No. Watch this
man from Arkansas. a lot of the
experts believe he will stick. Among
them is Bill Smith. though he will
not quite admit it yet, even 10 him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

self He's a glutton for being
shown.
Smith can hardly wait to see
Hartner under fire. Bill doesn't oft
en- slop over about a pitcher fresh
from semi professional ranks. But
he's plum daffy" over this Detroit
kid. He looks so like Castleton in
practice that Smith is keen to give
him the test of a hard game II he
keeps on showing as much stuff
then, and a cool head with it, he is
going to make some of the old
timers wake up to themselves or
drop out.
CONSIDERING recent cyclones.
- cloudbursts and such. there
seemed little chance for real work
at Ponce DeLeon park yesterday
afternoon. But, to the surprise Of
everybody including Bill Smith. the
grounds proved to be i'm fair shape.
Batting and fielding practice on
the diamond was impossible, but
the pitchers were worked out. all
the players gave their wings a good
jog and then finished off the after
noon with some desperate bunting
games. All in all, 1t proved an ex-
Cellent workout, considering condi-
tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
New York Expert Tells Why MGraws Men Beat Out Ckes Team
SAM CRANE SIZES UP GIANTS AND PIRATES

sure footed young men that ever
planted himself at the worst cor
ner Of the diamond,
Captain Doyle, the celebrated
author, has and will have some
second base for the Pirates this
season. Doyle was always a fear
full hitter. and when he first join
ed the Giants he was fearful
fielder He has become a great
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
FODDER FOR FANS

he's the best man at Charlottesville
with the medicine ball.
Harry WeIchonce isn't hitting for beans
with the Washington club. SO he S taken
to telling them what a great slugger he
was last season and he can prove ii out OF
the record books For all that, Harry
seems likely TO come back
Kid Wells. former Cracker catcher. IS
working out with the PeIiCanS and will
continue to do it until ordered to report
by Vancouver.
The Tiger team-minus Cobb aud CraW-
forS--baS been insured for $4,000. Navin
could XIII the bunch and show q profit
on II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

pointed by Packey in ten rounds. ad-
mirers of Britton think Jack could turn
the trick in long bout.
Todsy's fights follow Knockout Brown
W. Bud Anderson. 20 rounos. a Vernon.
Cal; Cleve Hawkins vs.. Jeff Clark, Ar
teen rounds. at Joplin. No.
Willie Richie king of the ightweighrs
Just al present, is loud in his praise Of
Ad Wolgast Say. but that boy can
fight" remarked Willie the other day
and don't you ever let anybody tell you
different | hope ] will never have a hard
er fight than / had with him and l would
be mighty well satisfied If | never have
one half as hard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
.BILLIKENS PRACTICE IN
SPITE OF BAD WEATHER

MONTGOMERY. ALA. March 10 Lead
en- skies. occasioned showers and SLOPPY
grounds did not keep the Montgomery
veterans and recruits from having their
regular practice both yesterday morning
and afternoon.
Beginning this afternoon, Dobbs will d.
vide his hopes into two squads and Will
play game Of al least five innings.
DObbs VIII carry all the players now
here until he is forced to cut to the limit
The bunch are beginning to show form
now. and DObbs has no easy job in front
of him when he has to weed them out.
Breen Is expected TO arrive today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
MERCER NINE RECEIVES
BLOW: 3 STARS BARRED

MACON. GA. March 15.-Pltcher Frank
Hunt Outfielder Jules Manley and Second
Baseman Leon Mcknight, the three best
PLAYERS Of the Mercer team having failed
in their studies are barred by the faculty
from participating in any baseball games
this wear This announcement by the
faculty this morning has completely up
set the plans ~ Coach Stroud
MERGERS first game Of the season VIII
be pla ved with Locust Grove this after
noon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

pugilist, prove
that he is the
most dangerous
man in the
lightweight di-
vision. and a
man who is to
be T. e C k o n G j
with in figuring
the future pos
SCISSOR of the
crown held by
Frank Erne, Bat
Nelson and Joe
Cans No one
knowing any
thing about box
ers and boxing
would be fool
ish enough to
mention Cross
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
CRAWFORD REFUSES TO
SIGN: RAIN STOPS PELS

NEW ORLEANS. March 15.--More
rain killed all practice yesterday, save
for half hours work in the morn
ing As a result of the bad weather.
the "Pels" are much behind, and viii
be in poor shape for the first game Of
the season against Detroit here sun
dav. Sam Crawford, Tiger holdout,
viii wait here until Saturday If he
has not been satisfied financially by
that time he will return to his home
at Detroit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
YOUNG FLOOD IN MOBILE
STOPS BASEBALL WORK

MOBILE. ALA. March I5.-It has
rained mere for As solid hours and Is
srirI raining Naturally, the downpour
mas uur baseball practice on the siusA
and mas even pu, such damper on
The usually eeula' Mike Finn that ~"
doesn't utter printable WORD. J mere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

it every SO and so often
Beginning with the pitchers. the
Pirates have in Camnitz, Adams,
O'Toole and others Of that kidney
a well ribbed-up artillery corps.
It numbers no Mathewsons. but II
will serve for most contingencies
that arise even in the big leagues.
Mathewson Tesreau and Mar
GUARD. all working at their best
have shade on the Pittsburg
crowd. but it isn't enough to grow
mushrooms in.
Behind the bat We have Meyers
against Gibson. The chief is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

Clarke is conf
dent that the
Pirates will
@ a pture h g
National league
pennant his
year b e c a u Sc
his ball team is
the hardest one
in the Grid to
beat on paper.
on the diamond
il is frequently
different.
Consider the
= r a t q s and
why they fail to
get away with
it, az against
the Giants, who
get away with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

Smith is dishing
out these days
a n d passing
a 70 un d. He
h a s MT men
toned anybody
in particular.
And he doesn't
intend 1t for the
players who are
doing their best.
But life is
very real and
earnest to At
lanta' $ manager.
He takes every
him & hard
work and play
alike-and he
will not toler-
ate any man not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Bv w. S. Farnswolth.

10y his victory over Joe Man
d dot in New Orleans Leach
Cross the New York dentist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
By Sam Crane.

NEW YORK. March 15.-Ac-
" cording to the Pittsburg
nnW.uapers. Manager Fred