davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

rtrnt. ~the Democratic party viii re-
main IN power for the next twenty i
Years" Mr.. tiineb2Ugh charged mat
the pending bill was "conpron,lse
between the power Of special pFlfl-
iere and the power OF political pa
t~onxre.s and ne accused Democrats
and Republicans OF falltng over tnen-
selves IN an attempt Ito clean their
feet on the Progressive party door
mat"
New Men Defend Measure.
Representative Hammond. OF Min
~~s,ta and Representative Peters. OF
i massachusetts,. defended the ohi or
y hanaif OF the Democratic WAYS ana
Neans Committee. ASSERTING Rn9N ~
was an honest effort 20 liShten Nne
burdens OF the people. and that Il
stripped the tarin OF It's discrin'ina,,
uons and privileges 20 the favored
several OF the new Democrats also
were "a she debate yesterday. iseP.e-
sentative Aswcll % LOUISIANA Who
voted against free sugar IN caucus
defended The bin as a whole.
The people have Willed n. ne
} said. speaking OF the proposed rev.
sion. "aud 10 is your duty and mine
j., obey their viii by cnacung into
law this tariff bin which rs the long
.,.t step taken within hundred year,
5 Err giving equal justice 90 the rich an'
, ~ denied that the Democrats had
? 49,, coercol by the President with
& manned and lost Forever
< Sncechcs also were made py heP
r sentative Cuin. OF Mississippi an
70 r,,rklav. OF Kentucky. new members
j ,-i,o EXPRESSED loyalty Co their part
r. md the bin and dcned the frosres
b sf,-cs 40 create discord in the Demo
: cratic ranks
p AR. Rarkley. reminding the lie
r -.,,hfcars that 70 was too late 20
: them now 90 mourn. declared lhe
= +i,efr party had been damned 0Il
y r,sf forever The debate was keI
4 rn until late in the evening. Whe
4 +ro House adjourned for the hepui
i. ff-ans % hold scheduled caucus
speaks for the Progressive
Reprcscntative Victor Murooch-
ransas. leader OF the ProgressiVes
II fno House and the lone member
a. frat party on the Ways and Meal
~ committee. submitted a report
y. .tarfr matters yesterday. lie oeclaF'
f- favor 81 the creation OF no
4 -,artiean. scientific tariff commisSlo
IS. exulatncd in detail how the Frogre
To .t,-es would revise schedules we
Irhcv ia power. and finally chars
that the present system 81 tarln GO
struction has come 60 be a nation
-. scandal.
~ III IS unjust alike ne saia. 20 &
~ consumer and producer. uni"t
- labor. and destructive OK thc peace
-. hich legitimate business - en'l'ie'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

SHAFT near his Office rushed from the
ground floor 70 the third floor with
such fury that ne barely eecspeS So
ions injury hv rushing instantly from
ne bundinC. The 1anieor SAYS toek
ne had 3ust brushed a lot 81 raccisn
torether with a broom on the base
,aent floor a few minutes oetore -
Il - possible rostch IN tne neAP
~.ear,e frnftcd and started the are.
An six linotyree. the splendid ste
-eotvpInr machinery and al the con-
rents 81 the editorial rooms anc oOsA-
cess Offices are a total loss, some O.
ne most valuable % these oetnS nic'
1 -rnrynr hack Tor sixty volumes. Whcr
ne raper FIRST began publication.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
TYRUS COBB WILL
TALK WITH NAVIN

DETROIT, MICH Special--Nhe hen
nv cobb the TIGER sluEger, reacnce
Ne~a Thursdav from has Augusta. va.
bone. which he left last night nc WI
sign a contract that calls Tor a-r~ib 20
1aiarF OF gl-..el and bonuses.
Tnfs was the information tn4t c-l-e
today from Is person close 20 thr De
rroit management. and "a no pr ea4~ ~
Ifrkgriur fhat has been COINS on pc
fvreon cobb and President %afin ga Ant
Tie $4,000 salary ls Navin's orig lnai
offer cobb demanded 2la.Ny.-. ANS
bonuses u earned. will give Cope arc
and runs over certain total, ana ~ tti
make his income approximately *Le'-
10 hitch is expected over the siEni ne
or the contract when Cobb anc NaFl 2
I -et together. and Cobb. no DOUBT, VII
4 Join the team Friday and Al once @-iHi
E into the game
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
CONGRESSMAN MOORE
ANSWERS HIMSELF
Like Sunday School Scholar Who
knew bis Lesson, Repub-
hcEn Prom Pennsylvania
Makes GrandstSnd Play 20
Win Home Applause

WASiINGTON, ID c. SQec-AA
Win lnl 4ia ot tle te4~---@ ~ie4 ~
Curercss-rll J. Hampton Moore
Esfrrlsr lEaFtl Eler'ulliC11. 1uln4 a. us~ F.
uay a. deliver @ t2rld speech in ne
r-sa-Ee T-idzy
M Moore conducted tarll
49,. 49,. IA haa.arE the House
..s.--t- - -r,,e-tto-,s which the mem
49, 40 -.r.rarrs Ia advance ana
-~-F-e ..r--a fNer r-r-Cg~ed hr Moore
-, 49,. 49,
T--a --r..-.. ..-~ bean when the clerk
-
&c. 49, sAa a-zt tartr act
.--.--..-... rr....-.. ,--s--.r--f from
.-- 49,. ~. r-sf +-~fr Am MS
.- II. So 49, 80 --...---.r..f -. ~,
- s..----.-i.,-- - com-r-ri..l
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
BLOODHOUNDS ARE
PUT ON TRAIL
ASHLAND >ToRE And STORE Al
TANIOHsNILLE ENTERED III
THIEVES.
ASHLAND. VA. Specisl.-Burglars

ASHLAND. VA Special.-burglars
broke into the store of Baughan =
Mitchell here shortly after midnight
thls morning nnd made away win
about 800 worth ~ goods % various
descriptions when one OF the owners
came 10 the building this morning 90
omen for the days business, he FOUND
the rear door open IL had been torceu
The local authorities immediately
were notified. and instructions were
given 20 keep every one away from
the store as II was decided 20 send
Tor several bioodhounds from Rich
4 mond The dogs arrived here at 10
O'Clock and at once were taken 10 the
I scene Of the robbery. They picked ~
I "a trail within "a feW minutes. but after
D running FOR "a short distance. lost a.
4 A bout this time word reached here
I that "a store at Taylorsville. about -four
Z miles away. had been entered In the
same manner and goods Of considerable
] value stolen when the dogs failed %
pick up the lost scent, 10 was decided
10 take them 20 Taylorsville, az a. ..
thought that both robberlcs were com
mitted By the same crooks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
FALLING STONE
CRUSHES OUT LIVES
Two Men Net Death Near Salt
vile Seeking to Save 3
Youth.

BRISTOL VA Specisl.-A tele-
rho0e messy from SalJNille tells OF
ne accidental kIling In the Quarrles
cf "a gypsum company near tneft I1te
,----e-5er afternoon OF James Shcp-
na~a ana George Lyic and boy mr.
fea- wears old. The youths body Wes
-surht under a mass C falling rock
Sne-ra~f and LYLE went % the rescue
81 me boy. and both were crushed 70
death by "a icdEc 81 stone max icy y
. i 49, srra-6s after the first mass had
rouer All were 50 badly crushed
nd thrv lived bat s. little while.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
GRATING "COP"
To SERVE TINE
Second Conviction on Charge OF
Extortion Following Rosen-
thai Murder Trial.

NEW YORK. Special The second
concrete result of New Y0rk's nght
against grating in the Police Depart
ment, based on revelations following
tno Herman Nosenthal murder. came
today when Policeman Thomas r. Rob
lusOn formerly a member OF Inspector
Sageenev'a personal stan, was sentenced
TO not less than six years and not more
than ten Years at hard labor in sing
sing prison. following his conviction on
tEe charge Of eNtnrtiOn.
Policeman HartlRan was sent 20 sing
sing about ten days ago for bribery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
A THREE ORNERED
fight ON TARIFF

WASHINGTON, D. c. SPECIAL -
rl.r.rsf.il canleu was described as
dead. damned and lost forever .
rrr~o.racv gsas accused az rushing
10 clean ln feet 90 the froEressls e
rartt o0Ormaf and tne Prosr ea.-Fe
party was characterized al branch
ehar from the dead republican
trunk Isl the three-cOrncreQ tarin
dehate n the House yesterday.
Fcprtsentatlves III hamilton "a r
Forlney ~ Michigan, TOOK W the
cudrels Tor the Republican minority.
fhe latter bitterly af1alluE the sugar
scheGule. ard the free-llstlnE % l1m-
ter and wool a. ruinols 90 American
industry IteDTegcnfatlvc Hamilton
rillrllsd rhc Democrats and critc4eeo
fha President
With "a c0ckf-reneaa % a fnan ac-
cosfomed 20 instruct the immature
rogra ~ youth be SAID. "tle rfesi'
6ert. IN hls address - Congress. am
forfook 20 settle in eight minute,
srobferne that have Nexed The mind.
~ stefesmen for more than lo'
Z years.F
CALI bile a Compromise
FrDresentatlges IinsDaugn. % liu
noIe. and HuiinKs. ~ PennaylFenia
1 affaeked fhe Underwood DID on De
half ~ the Progressive party hep
4 reaentative HuhuRs declared the Oh
/ Would not curb monopoly nor reouc
i fhe cost 81 living. thoUgh ne hopes
& pgonid ne predicted, however, ina
N President Wilson coulc convtnc
TIE public that biz '~sin Ideas Yer
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
Fear No In~estiEation.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Special. carry
rfe-~rrann chairman of the National
baseball Commission. today oec ~ co
mad baseball has nothing 60 Year irpt.
~ irvesti CATION. and that he welcoiue q
~ CONGREGATIONAL inquiry asked Tor %
Rrpresentative GallaEhcr. Ok llllnols
-An Investigation VIII DO tne game
-ool.r said Hermann
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
BODIES TAKEN FROM
MINE NUMBER 81

srffrar-fhyee bodies were removed
eSrly today from the cincinnau mine
~ ffe MononGaheia River Coneoii-
dates Coal and Coke Company near
t@re. bringing the totai nuSnDer re-
covered % 80 . A. ~ today - ATTY
tgro.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

MARKET CONDITIONS.
Live Poultry-All kinds Ia heavy
demand. Eggs-Receipts extremely
heavy. outlook for lower market
Butter, Veais, Hides. etc.-IR heavy
demand
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

Fo.oNiug are the quotations on tia
..t..i..na lay Exchange.
Car lots
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01

WANTED. OLD MACHINERY. Brass.
Eones. Rszs. Rubhsr. Iron. sou H-
ERN WRECEESG q META CO.
Ricol1o1d. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
RIB IT OF.

~REREyER ACHE Or PAIN IS 10
rRfed-srnuess and soreness
uruscles OF toinCs-ruo IN kr2yser
7~ess Nerve and Some bi1ineot, and
90 psin disa7pe2rss he creates
- -oun5 Hntnenr In Use tor uAn
And beast. Nry it--trnN suffer NJ
a tas right help; sc bottles a
f-uVrists Manufactured ay J. "
FRASER & CO. Richmond. Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET

owing are the quotations On -
Tobacco Exchange.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-05-01
WANTS
nanC SECOND HaSB BaGS
hAHN xDd RsrtsR wasted
40 write fer PriceS~
RsCHE0ND BAG CO. Inc
Richmen& Va
HATR GC0DS

HATR GeoD$
~ TIE k.ATSET PARIS Fash
ions ~ HAIR DRESSING. IA
Kinds Of hair on hand OF uace 20
r~6e-. ConbinES made into switches
Pcsupadours. PU1s. etc SsnStsS-
rscn guarsnteed- HUGHES, -
%o-tA Thsrd 81. Richmond, Va
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
By w. S. Farnsworth.

II I'M SAVAGE, boxing with the
cleverness of a Corbett, defeat
~ ed Al nubiak in a corking ten
round bout at the Dixie A. c., and
thereby worked himself a notch
nearer fight with Luther McCarty
for the white heavyweight cham
pionship.
1t was the fastest scrap between
heavyWeights ever staged in At
lanta and was full of rapid fire ac-
ton from start to finish. Savage
was clever, Kubiak had the wallop.
Whenever you get this kind of a
pair hooked up the doings are in
teresting
Time and again Kubiak would
just barely miss in one of his pow
erful and wicked looking wallops.
Every time he uncorked one the
fans would gasp, expecting to see
Savage go down for the count But
Jim avoided all but one of these
tremendous offerings of the giant
Philadelphia.
Savage Wabbles in Fourth.
In the fourth round Savage led
with a straight left Kubiak man
aged to side step in time and as he
did he shot a terrible right hook to
the jaw that almost dropped Saw
age to his knees. One more wallop
and Savage would have surely been
knocked out
But Savage. cool as an iceberg,
shook his head, did some fancy
footwork, and managed to avoid
the storm. 1t was wonderful gem
eralship on his part. That was the
only real blow that kubiak landed
all evening.
Savage Has Swell Left.
SaYage's left hand work was i'm
mense. He has a lightning fast
straight left that carries a sting.
And he can hook the south paw to
perfection. His right hand carries
a powerful kick, although he was
unable to work it to any decided
advantage except high on Kubiaks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Jim Savage, With Cleverness
Of a Corbett, Easily Wins Nod
OfRefereeinBout WithKubiak

head. AL fights with a high left
shoulder guard and drops his head
so that it is almost impossible to
get him on the jaw with a right
hand punch.
Savage's inf1ghting was pretty,
too. Every time the men went into
close quarters it looked as though
the giant Kubiak would tear the
New Workers. body to pieces but
Jim had perfect defense and the
infighting amounted to naught.
1t was a very entertaining scrap
and Kubiak deserves another
chance. Although defeated all the
way, excepting the fourth round,
Kubiak never stopped forcing the
fight and he gave the fans the best
he had.
Kid Young Wins Again.
Kid Young, the newsboy cham
pion, stopped Red Nelson in one
round in the semi windup Young
carried too much Of a kick for the
red topped boy and finally sent him
to the canvas for the count.
Soldier Brown, from Fort Nc
Pherson, gave Jack Clark such q
walloping in two rounds that the
latter refused to bulge from his
corner when the bell rang for the
opening of the third spasm.
Kid Mitchell and Christie VIII
liams, negroes, fought eight fast
rounds, in which Mitchell won by
good margin.
Referee Mike Saul gave perfect
satisfaction.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Jake AbePs Opponent Big Auditorium Bout Friday Enjoys Hard
BROWN, BRITTON AND SAVAGE HAVE FUN TRAINING

get lots Of fun out of the work, of
course" continued the big fellow,
but it's work just the same Just
let the average man of my size
start and run a mile or two in
the morning, then come downtown
and do what | do in the gymna-
SUM every AFTERNOON, and then
climb into the ring and try to hit
Jack Britton and not be hit by him
for four or five rounds, and see
whether he calls it work or not. |
do"
"Aw, | don't know; I'd rather do
this than work" This from K. o.
Brown, the Billiken kid.
"Shucks. work? Those fellows
are playing all the time" says Nor
gan. The only way l can get
Brown to work is to keep him from
eating until he does and then he
beats me sometimes. But, say, he
certainly is the greatest player you
ever saw. At that, Britton and
Savage are not far behind but let
me tell you that there's only one
working man in the crowd. That's
me-trying to keep the rest of them
busy"
TT wouldn't do to let the idea
L creep in that Brown is not taking
the Abel bout seriously. He takes
everything in the world seriously,
and he isn't likely to make any ex-
Ception in this case. He knows
what an awful smuggling Abel gave
Mandot, even if Joe did get the de-
cision. He is not taking any chances
of serving as a punching bag for
anybody
1t is not improbable, if Brown
comes through all right against
Abel that he will get bout with
Joe Mandot in New Orleans. New
Orleans promoters gave him a lot
Of encouragement to believe that if
he could whip Russell, the French
Market kid, he would be next in
line for a chance at that greater
produce of the French Market, Joe
Mandot.
And Knockout Brown would
hammer his way through the Turk
ish army for one ten-round chance
at Mandot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BY Left Hook.

"RAINING for any sort of ath-
letic event is harder than
working in d coal mine. Foot
ball players live more abstemiously
than a monk on fast day. Frank
Gotch gave up his lucrative Wres-
Ting practice because it was such
hard work to train. 1t cost thou
sands on thousands of dollars to
get jim Jeffries out of retirement,
because he knew well the horrors of
getting in condition. And many
say that Joe Cans actually trained
himself to death, that the continued
grind of it wore him down into
consumption, which finally galloped
away with him.
The exception is Knockout Brown,
the New York aspirant for the
lightweight championship. who
meets Jake Abel Friday night at
the Atlanta Auditorium-Arm
Brown just wallows in training.
Sure" says Brown, q like to
train. It's easier than shoveling
coal"
And there you have It.
Brown was brought up by folks
who work. work with their hands
and earn their bread by the sweat
of their brows-and plenty of It,
If he had not made a success as a
Scrapper, Brown would have had to
resort to manual labor. for he isn't
one of your agile minded guys who
can go out and sell life insurance or
mining stock.
In fact the three boxers in Dan
Morgan's stable train on fun. Dan
SAYS so himself, and his veracity
isn't questioned. According to
Colonel Morgan. he's the only
worker on his staff. Brown, Britton
and Savage train as though it We're
fun, and enjoy it better than an
afternoon at Coney Island
r ROWN'S idea of a little recrea-
ton is To take a five-mile run.
punch the bag a while, hook up
with couple of husky sparring
partners and go to bed. If he can
find three sparrng partners, so
much the better 1t improves his
appetite-not that it needs it.
Browns gluttonous desire to stow
away work mas been one of the
causes of success. He is never out
of condition. In fact, his only dam
ger is from over training.
The same condition is true of the
other scrappers in the Morgan sta
BILE Savage and Britton They all
train on fun" according to Dan
Morgan. And this is the opinion
of all who have watched the three
in their training quarters or, in
fact, any place else where they
were together for any length of
time.
This opinion. too, is shared by
Dan Morgan, though the boys
themselves vary in their points of
view on the matter
"All | do is box" is the way
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

good habits and good disposition.
He seems to enjoy the work and to
rcvel in the delights of playing. If
he isn't big Lacquer then a lot of
Us have another guess ON the way.
- TENGLG, sold by MONTGOMERY to
- Brooklyn. ought to be there for
"a while. Maybe the Dodgers win
ship him to Newark for more sea-
souing. But if he comes along all
right he should eventually win a
bic league berth lie is a we'll built
man, with lots of strength, a good
hitter ii passablo base runner and
% satisfactory fielder. There are
worse in the big leagues today,
\ ND lastly. Win johnson. Of
- Montgomery sold TO the St
Louis Americans, stick? Wen,
think it over. He hit 500 last year.
stole = bases in "a games, and field
cd .965. He is going To one Of
the worst teams in the world WIN
he stick" Well maybe.
Walker. of Montgomery. is disre-
gardcd, as he played but a few
games last year-so few that little
is known of his ability
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
AUDITORIUM SEATS
AT POPULAR PRICES;
CARD is BEST EVER

The complete card for Friday .
nights bout at the Atlanta Audi .
torium- Armory has been arranged o
as follows: .
Arthur Worthy and Young Sam Q
. Langford, four rounds. .
Joe Bernstein and Frank Car .
roll six rounds. .
Meyer Prizes and Kid Young. .
eight rounds .
Knockout Brown and Jake Abel, .
ten rounds. .
A scale of prices which will .
o prove a feature in itself has been .
decided upon. 1t is; Ringside, So; .
rows back of ringside, $3.50; rest .
of the auditorium and all box .
seats, 81 the entire gallery, 80 .
cents
Never before in the South has o
such a card been offered at such .
prices, and only the vast size of .
the Auditorium Armory makes it .
possible. .
The ring will be pitched in the Q
center Of the hall and every seat .
. in the building will command a .
good view of the proceedings. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
COYLE DECIDES TO PLAY.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Jan 22-
has changed his mind in regard to his
announced intention of quitting the game.
following his marriage to an Arkansas
belle and entry into big mercantile bust
ness. Mick says the call of the diamond
is too strong 20 be resisted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BLEASE WANTS FOOTBALL
ABOLISHED AT u. OF S. G..

COLUMBIA, s. c., Jan 22.-Governor
Cole L. Blease, in his Inauguration ad-
dress yesterday. attacked football play
ing at the state university. and urged
the passage of a bin forbidding the sport
at the University of South Carolina
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
BY Percy II. Whiting.

where the whales come from.
Likewise pool that fur
nishes a couple Of four pound
trout is a pretty good pool to go
back and FISH over again,
What has this to do with south
ern league outfielders in the big
league?
Just this. That the major league
fishermen which are scouts. have
landed a sI,ther Of good outfeIders
from the southern league. And
80, aftar ,aar tbaea san,e scouts
coma hacl hnne,, for more
- g,n,,,on oor,o fron tbe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22
Of All the OutfielderS Sent Up
By Southern Last Fall Only
J Have Real Chance to Stick
These Are the OutfieIders Who May Make Good

ed to 1858 at the end of the season.
That's no very bad mark, but If he
hit that against Southern league
pitchers, what will he do against
the foNier and more efficient per-
formers Of the National league?
Mark this: If Jacobson can learn
to hit curved ball he will make a
great major league outfelder. He
is young, He can't be over %. and
perhaps is less. He may get the
kuack, though the ability to hit a
curved ban seldom comes other
wise than naturally.
Jacobson is good fielder. He
doesn't look it, because he is big
and gangIy, But in an elephan-
tine sort of way he covers a lot of
ground.
one thing that will work against
Jacobson with the Giants is that
he is not a good man on the bases.
He stole only 16 bases last year
And you know what a bug McGraw
is about speed. An outdelder who
can't steal 80 bases doesn't look like
much outdelder to him,
our private bunch is that Jacob
son VIII hardly last through the
training season with the Giants.
Then McGraw win turn him back,
perhaps to Mobile perhaps to some
International league club, where he
viii be good man. Then. if in
another year or so he learns to
run bases and to swing efficiently
at curved ball, he may make a
real Giant Anyhow. he has the size
to play the role
,..,,"
TT ANNN w hL'.iioNoE was S''o-
Nea by washington from N"Sl-
vile last IAN YOU want our pm
Nal' OPINION well IL Is 'I''' mar
ny VIII be PACK IN the southern
league inns season Ana us as
good as an even bet that II ne does
he VIII come to Atlanta.
outdeldcr. He has to have one if
he is to be up in the race this year.
Welchonce led the southern league
regulars in batting last year He
swatted .S25, stole l6 bases. and
helded marvelously well.
His record is fine. He is grace
ful fielder, fast. and an efficient
batter He shows all the marks of
a big league outhelder Yet the
bunch persists that Atlanta win get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-22

Brttton sums up his work of prepa-
ration for a bout. "Of course. we
so on the road bit, and stall
around in the gymnasium some, but
that is only play. l box when I
get into the ring. don't /? Then why
should l practice on doing a lot of
other things that will really be of
little benefit to me in the rtng?"
It's all work, believe me-" This
is what Savage thinks about it. Il