davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County news-gazette. (Benton, Tenn.) 190?-191?, 1913-11-27


Pfss
nlauev. Iguess
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
sNGI AND'S GIGANTIC
RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVE

Er"lami's most powrTi' pruHl'-
tive j. shown tn au iilT-'-s;' 'lu -
'c NT'il p'puis- M"rhpri u ..s-
Inc. l. q .rck, n' In Eg.f ~ 80
AN ylcpholt of the rriI~1.'i as
an cnormGus. rr!grp cr-iU.. a"i
Is the lrte.. -i-aUtic lorum ptiNr.
This rlephunH oi the Ia.!rcaGs is 49,
nHiE1Olc In mRny Ways. say- on"
writer. "rhr usual outside ,yliu-
dcrs. which are No lcss than It. in
in diameter. and OF the e,.ecu-3YaHl
length OF - feet 8 Inches. TAc ou-
'!nr aud trndc" "a working order.
weigh L.. tens.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

cations are 50 clever and 20 unusual
that never once for moment =5es 80
fun has. II = rIausihly uap7austbic.
81 Is iruprohlbiy probable. aus-you sit
acik and revel.
"A. e fare. stop Thier IL the be..
thing OF It's Kind that has hcen offered
In seasons. Il has 'OMce- ess' Iashes
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

I'D srEE saI L1- Wl4.u Ng5.1 4yf -
u laugh. ut Ass-E.as- most favored 1:
al eszztEsss. lz-zs tie laughing b-neh,
far tie Tva.1a thzt - people have .
6e.,.r ,safs Q: EuEz5-.
Ts-a'ris4. raL-.s-rs have AWAY,
c~S:--eec tA2t iAETss ar- rolten. ard
~ Us 1, - .ess-s- Conan n Ha--i,
have uscoys-v: e vs-tEbl- saln- o,
nrsrs.s in TIER zey :A-ce. stop
Thief new running n New YORK
III. authority e. rhLs assertion CONES
fr>r II. ,~. o: that .-ze!ie reviewer
q: ,sinr, ,--zt-lc4i Ir. Alan I-.i-
listen u -. tfi- o. -. x--a, Gr. Dale
I've dreadful c1nfaxston % MAKE
-<~x-,T e.. ksr-l one 70 got 10 ~
EaAs ped o.; ;kAi Nz-s Eoiss 20 write
. >e-y p-rsGEsir- a1G !rnfr>ssiy. c'Iu-
sS= c. tie s1ll-ct 20 'Etup Thisf .g
T.. C1.e,y hester. -zis vrt-s my i--z.
Yea know iAz. Roman CAthcII5 F-at.s-
men have ftsrt.c ak Eb5a, 4 censor
al? c. TIE stasa. AID. ~ usuAL. IA.
ssiy plays they zH9 % 'c--a--' Ers hose
c...--r With .s-- Aces-Eias 20 al e-=.-
s1-S ts.-e u oaly oa- h-Ba1 q lz==o-
r~iO-iE2; Asp.rt1irl=E % So Ye.
u rs tesa shora f-a; plays rI8-i.y--
i-s c-1=s~-o: TIE 'ItE-1ss trpe-hzv.
csae Fae-s iE.=Ty tala al ths sAn..1Is'
s'cS stA<-1 tr1rGgz rze = moment
rs- :si; p--:--=iEE n 70, rolax o.
IA i.ss svszl. - ~hsa / saw stop
Thss:.' - Ns!aA = p-o.-.sionai crock
s;st Al s-rE.iy rre:.ssionG erook-...
funk. AL Il. :z1 o: the entertain
nat A.t =; u, close 1--we happily ever
AFTER Gus; ss ts> crook. clI "a rC;~:
!.iea oeiec w1llzFf5-e). / 'pur2ot.s.- I
sNa article 'hE; ,oslt br.aE ne ~ j
grateful tsA.ks sro-a 'Con.tEa; geza-
0. '1oz: tdIrcr.' The MotAsr 81
Ers:-is :Aet. :.Oza al ny tr.e4 aa4 |
cr-sss.a :-i.aas
And In furious secau-. can,
~Ti'e 8. Ws.a tie curtain rose up5..
,s;op Tni.c ] was f-eiinr a BIT risofuy.
~ p-os!s Go s:tsr reeeivinr Cs-t.;rn,.
Presents. cea: 700 Lagx. Life vas /.
t-ss heavy s-c 20 o. Then heraa
to --zks moral notes Five minutes
tA;.- broke INTO a s-zlis. give min
rtss afte- TIA; laughed. Th.n-;h.
~ofst h1p2ea-t. and iz my own .y--
! was c;srr~sed horl.G vita fnirial
s'es II !c,=s ksTo suffered fuea 4
4 u
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

10 the mast In fact. 'ofIicer sss' is
i-1=s-y aacsrcd with step Thief II
's short and very fast. 1t ill takes
place at one uTaa. The curtain falls.
ouS rises on the next minute and the
Intervals are short. 1t Is q master
risc- o; farcicsl construction. and. odd
!y enough, ;ts end Is as funny as tie
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
KODAK FIN,suING-Man me yo,

KODAK FINISHING-Mai me your
Kodak ;!nishin. and be assured OF cn-
per; professional workmanship aud
high grade materials: Is years .S-
ncricucc. our studio with It's faCili-
les j. Is near iu you as your nearest
mailbON. Write for price list All
ncrun Newman. Commercial rEu,us-
nnh"r. -; Clark Ave. Ration. y NJ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27
IE-TEIr ICF FpuNTsIN
ON CHICAGO BOULEVARD

NJ IN" north cad lf Grand EDu'c-
YARD. Chicago, j1 fountain which
was useless during thr winter
months until the South Park Gem
mssinneis decided TO convert I; into
IN electric issbcrs.' The remark
Able beauty of the result Is shown hr
a page illustration In the APRIL pnu-
nlnr Mechanics Maraaiue. The meth
cd of Its construction :. 50 somuln
hh' 1t can he duplicated easily and
lneNpcnSt>ely by following the in
suncttons given in the magazine.
Manager Fred Clarke plans m
enrly start in spring training FOR the
fttshurs Pirates He has ordered
vi his pitchers and ratchcrs t, re
rOit al Ncst iL.lcn On Nlr.N .
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

herinnius. ~ 0fn!ster in the house
..lso 4 susPecsAR stop Thief is tri-
fe irreYerenD Joins In wediock not only
the bride and bridegroom. but the thic.
and the thief-ess. wHo promise to turn
over a new leaf
"Bu. It is not possible 20 Sc; down
Stop Thief In cold b!ooa Il Is not for
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

"-if 20 be a k'eptor.r.sc. The BRIDE
groom hal q trrtaruauiacal uncle and
by G!nt ot bro5ii1- over the legends
4 herrdi;y - Elnr or fzncfes tha.
he. too. has got q. The man crook
profits by this and. inserting OCCASION
al ihefH into the two mems pockets.
dlsarrus suspicion from himself. When
they call up police headquarters for
plain CLONES man the he crook poses
as that person.
All the ladies' in the house iuv-nu-
ously give the crook a list Of all their
vaiuah.es with the keys 70 the boxes
MAT contain them II is a cincb for
ID" crooks. They work for all they
arc worth They bau1 1o5zie tire de-
tective mot a Never sleep Haytor1D
and theT remove all suspicion from
themselves q: one time each person
N the carr house suspects the othsr.
Lferybedy Is d suspect. The corn7ii-
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

HERE {. asthlrr IL
ts- word that *
hi-zrzfrs er-ssJs-
t=ra Huf. : sssts
.-Es tEla q Eso1
h-4Efy laugh 4
bench o: Eisrf=.
- rEl.EE through
o-s aaAtum s.
tones y up ana
makes fHs f-a cor
IIs - chase ore
A. gtHsTv.ta great
- FaFl 1tfy. there
by gF.zf-lg = lr~
nsl-ty .i1g. hence
the r.ls1a f1E the
erEr-fa on. Laugh
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

Z
seems silly 9, say tina; I; IS clever, he.
cause the masses won; mind a. Ions
as they laugh. and tn. only .fnmun.;!es
from Laughter would b. the deaf
stop Thief is a Wholesale laughter
factory. In fact, it's q ii,s irresistibis.s
If you are bouii IT, he an actor
says Georr-af. Cohan. don't, I prithea
l 3oln a dramatic school Join the army
hfs; and learn the riSl foot from, the
left and how TO mark time. Then II the
dramatic spark is sun sputterinE snn,y
yourself TO som. good stock co,npanv
znd &c: your rop. around the ethics OF
the stage in the riEid routine demandss
in ths; branch OF hlsirlonic end.svor.
Better still. hitch on TO grass bolt
troupe tha: PLAYS seven towns week
sad ;wo performances a day with a
change % bill a; every on. q. them
The rules laid down by the nv by night
FOLK. may no; be as altogether e,ac,ine
as the stock company. bu; It's 4 100
TO ! shot and a clnch bet to boot that
after you have toured umpte.n hun
dTed and urnpiv-;h-ee high Krs.s
burEs you VIII b. sbl. 70 ilstlnxuish
Il L + from the ladder that leads to
the electric switchboard. or YOU will
forever have lost your desire for the
nofnsdic lie 0: TIE ,h~splan.-
George ". rohan's newest NAV
"Eroaf way Jones" has proved the al
solGte hi; o. the New York season ~
the G~'r-. II. Cohan thcatcr. This
lstes: Offering fror. the pen of the vif,-
ed Mr.. Conan ls one o: the inos, sat>r-
shining plays he has written down n
date /; Is a comedy devoid OF slang
as that vernac,,lar Is pcpu,srly defined.
yet IT contains enough smart and
breezy chatter TO ..e.p ,h. four act. in
which it is written whizz!nr along AT.
speed pace that keeps {; abreast Of
;he stride that cohsn sets for all hi,
Drain children. and in this case per-
hr7s stride or two ahead
The play starts at high spccd Alta,
a very brief scene that simply serves to
show broadway" Jones. the hero OF
the work. IA some sport
The development OF the play is 40.
eompllshed Rt high tension. and the
story - told in the rapid fire manner
iha, characterizes all Of George NJ CD
hans plays.
Cohan and Harris. having concluded
that the Ausustin McHugh melodrn.
matte farce "Ofhcer 6ss.- after makins
good on two continents. is worthy Of
tryout at least in other parts Of thj
gor!d of ours. are now arranging 70,
It's presentation in Australia and Japan
the play has been translate,
into French. and 1t viii b. done II
Paris shortly. The German verslo
also IL ready. q
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

r-irth ccnslls'or- I'll. tears rolled
down my cheeks ! shook IN I hurt.
made til. most awful picture of 4
critic NY enemies would wish 20 SO
WHERE vas my Judgment Where ny
unefnot!7nal stoNdItyZ Whore tn. r-u-
men? where that Perfectly gorgeous
plan OF writing lvr1Lnuuzly moralf.t.r
review Of a play that !oked with
criue7
No matter. The man who I,ursu r.
lost. but IL Fl, a lovely EsrrrfIaa. I a-=.
bound 70 say that stop THIEF toned
me up. II made the outlook bFizh,-
er; also remember. the man vha hs-
ono. wholly and irrc;rlcval'y IHrrhs4
cannot be very cyi'l So ! console my
ssit l must be saint. for stop ,rafer
got me and kept ne rueTry. II ail DO
t-- same FOR yrus also Tor aIT rnurtl-
Lists. all altTuists end every censor
Talk G: your detectives ns seen in
The Argyle Case and lndorse9 ry De-
eective Burns! Go and see the yst
Rhode Island detective o, whom. -say
all max. a monkey and Who has Hfr
$500 watch 'pinched' before he has been
with the crooks FOR ten minutes Here
is come faint skeietuuir idea o, the
story: - wedding IS about 10 taEa
place az the Carr residence In pr5y'-
dence, r. /. The hous. 10 fun q. we'd
ding presents - silver. jeweIry and
handsome appointments Mrs Carr
has engaged a negv.lady's nsla. who
srr.ves on the day OF TIE wedding. S.U
4. a first class crook. operating rita
Jack Doogsn. another o: her Tx. BE-
fore she has boen in the house I've
minutes she has started on the wed
ding presents.
GrOid man Carr 10 . very absentmlnd-
%. distracted party, who believes him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-27

ANALYSIS o: 90 reason why. u svss
seems silly {, say that &; Is clever, be.
cause ths masses won; mind a. long
as they laugh. and tn. only .fnmun.;!es
from Laughter would b.. IN. dear.
stop Thief il a wlol.,al. Isush,.,
factory. In fact, irs q lite irres.stibIs,s
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12

your fool friends off the school
board .......-
BY the way, wonder if the school
book trust, one of the rottenest
trusts in the country, was back of
the game to get Mrs. Young?
The Tribune didn't help the school
situation by trying to turn the Incl
dent into an advertisement for itself
by hiring Mrs. Young.
She can't do the work through
newspaper that she could do as SUI
perintendent of schools.
All of the newspapers were making
a good fight against dragging the
public schools into rotten politics.
And now the Trib, to play its own
selfish game, has made mess of it.
There is more involved in this
fight than Mrs. Young having a job.
Turning that trick may be a good
thing for the Trib, but it isn't good
thing for the schools or for Chicago.
The Calumet policy of Michigan's
nanny-goat governor appears to be
to keep hands off while the mine
managers lick the miners with i'm
ported thugs and gunner.
If the rights of American citizens
are to be protected in Michigan it
will have to be done by the Congress
of the U. S.
How many murders will have to
be committed before Congress wakes
up?
George Bernard Shaw bIushed
when Anatole France, the French
writer, grabbed him and gave him
kiss.
What bothered Shaw about that
kiss was that Anatole is no lady, but
is supposed to be a man.
And Anatole is a phiIosophic writ
er, too. o, you philosophers!
Mayor Harrison says he will do
what he can to get Mrs. Young back
at the head of the schools.
All right, why not take him at his
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12

army, which is standing mostly to
protect Willie's COWS?
The express companies are now
squealing for mercy.
Which means that the parcel post
has put the shoe on the other foot.
For years the public has been yell
ing for mercy. Now let the express
companies take their medicine.
The Chicago Magazine says Chi
cago gets it's name from the Cha
caqua river; and that French maps
and manuscripts spell it Checagou
and Chicagouz.
But the stockyards stink under any
other name would go on shrinking just
the same
At last Mayor Harrison is getting
his reward for letting Hearst run
Chicago.
Hearst's American was among the
first to jump all over Harrison and
blame him for the firing of Ella Flagg
Young by Hearst-Harrison school
board politicians.
Which would indicate that Hearst
figures Carter H. is squeezed lemon
and is throwing away the peel.
This is Harrison's chance to throw
the whole Hearst outfit overheard
and start all over again.
1t may not help harrison much
politically, but he will feel better once
he gets that sour mess out of his
system.
But, honestly, did YOU expect
Hearst and Lawrence to do that to
an old pal like Harrison?
Doggone it, that may split that
H-H. thing up the back.
If any other party or faction sees
Hearst coming its way it had better
dodge. He's hoodoo. Likewise a
Jonah.
As Hoyne has refused to be bossed
by the newspapers he may get it in
the neck from Hearst next.
Amt it awful, Mabel?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-12

by the newspapers ne may get II IN
the neck from Hearst next.
Amt it awful, Mabel?
However, a kick from Hearst
brings good luck. Look at Barratt
O'Hara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Special
No tice.

The Abbott & Herman
winter stock of Mems I'm
derwear and other Furnish
ings will be held in reserve
for a special sale. in the
early fall.
1t will pay you to re-
member this and be on the
. lookout to share the great
bargains offered at that
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

Mems Athletic Ribbed Under
shirts. sleeveless and buttonless.
All sizes. Abbott e. Il MN/
Herman's price, PC Il Zz2G
each. Our price
Mems Varsity" Athletic Under
wear, of nainsook; shirts coat style
and sleeveless: drawers knee
length. Sizes up to 90 .
Abbott & Hermans price. oOoOC
Mems Athletic Underwear. shirts
coat style and sleeveless; drawers
knee length. All sizes. Alb 4 IN
bolt & Herman's price. DOC. IL w
Mems Balbriggan and Sea Island
Gauze Union suits: shirts with long
and short sleeves and ankle-length
drawers; full cut and well On
made Abbott & Hermans SyC
price. $50. Our price,.
Mems Balbriggan Union Suits.
summer weight; long sleeves and
ankle length. All sizes. OM
Abbott & Herman's price, aOyG
75c Our price .............
Mems "Otis" Balbriggan Under
wear, shirts with short sleeves.
drawers ankle length and double
seat All sizes. Abbott & o.
Herman's price. soc. Our oOSC
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Abbott g Hepnnan's Stock Underwear

~ ~ wv w VIVA
Mems Lawrence Balbriggan Tn
derwear, shirts with short and long :
sleeves, drawers ankle length and
with bicycle seat. All Sizes. o.
Abbott & Herman's price, DOC
SOC. Our price ..............
Mems Balbriggan Underwear.
shirts with short sleeves. drawers
ankle length and with double seat
All sizes. Abbott & Her ~
mans price. DC. Our II ~
Mems "Porosknit" and "Poros-
mesh" Union Suits, made with
long or short sleeves; ankle
length drawers: in ecru and
white Abbott & Her en-
mans price, Sl.00 Our SVC
Mems Jean Drawers. made with
elastic seam; all sizes and Dr.
lengths Abbott & Her. DOC
mans price, SOC. Our price
Mems White Lisle Union Suits,
short sleeves and three-quarter
length drawers. Abbott & =s
Herman's price, s1..5. Our ISC
Mems Athletic Union Suits. good
quality white. nainsook; sleeveless
and knee length; made with closed
crotch. Abbott & Her M
mans price. $1.25. Our WVC
price .--.-........-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
JUDGE FINDS NO FRAUD
IN MEMPHIS BALL CLUB

MEMPHIS, TENN March "a
Holding that there had ben no fraud
in the finances of the Memphis base
bah club. Chancellor Francis Fentress,
i'm the second chancery court yester-
dav denied the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the organization and dis
missed the bin brought by I. +. McCul-
Tough and other minority stockholders.
The suit was brought against Frank
p Coleman. the majority stakeholder
of the organization 1t was contended
that Coleman, 10y virtue Of holding the
majority Of stock, had practiced fraud
and had nullihed the value of the stock
of the minority holders.
It was charged that Coleman, by
virtue of his control had voted him
self an exorbitaur salary and had taken
trips about the country accompanied
bv members 81 MS family at the eX-
peuse of the club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Reds Can't Next Week. Columbus and Toronto viii Be Here
ORLIE WEAVER LOOKS LIKE THE DEMAREE OF 1913

WHAT do you know about Tom
" my Longl Nobody told him
to come over and set the woods
afire But here he is--and the woods
are smoking vigorously.
We all noticed Long last year
with Mobile-in very general sort
of way. He was figured as useful
youngster, but at the start Of the
season he was overshadowed by the
more spectacular-or. you nigh.
say. "scenic'-Bil jacobson. La
ter. when the pitchers had made a
monkey out of the Baby Doll" AL
Demaree had grabbed off the Mo
bile limelight
Long has started like a hurricane
this year. 1t may be Just a puff
but to the experts it seems to have
appearance Of an all-season gale
If Long happens to go good and
Welchonce and Bailey play their
games--well. the Atlanta outfeld
will do-and do mighty we'll
| T might be mentioned. by way OF
L conclusion, that the Crackers, Of
course. won their game yesterday
against Ty Cobb's outlaws. The
score was TO l.
The game was a bowling failure,
from the viewpoint of the hero
worshipers, for Ty Cobb made new
er hit nor did he steal a base. He
showed the stun that is in him.
though, by cutting in at second and
playing q phenomenal fielding game
there. Ducky Holmes. once we'll
known in the South. pitched for
Cobb's team. He proved no deep
puzzle for the Crackers
Grip Agler. victim Of the fold
ing chair mystery, has not died
as it seemed he must, from early
reports, but is recovering and was
strong enough yesterday to break
back into the game and to play
mighty we'll Barring a slight scar
on his finger, he is none the worse
for the devastating calamity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

send Paul Musser through the en-
tire contest.
1t is likely that Smith will use
Jack Herman at short. The local
mogul is much inclined to like the
work of this chap and wants to give
him every workout he can. Ker-
nan showed a lot of adaptability
and cleverness subbing for Agler at
first and if he can do equally well
at short he will come very close TO
having a job cinched
WOULDN'T it be quaint If Orlie
" Weaver, after two years away
from the big leagues, should break
back again? More miraculous
things have happened.
Weaver has always had a lot Of
stuff" But he has been so atten-
uated. so sliverlike and so lacking
in that superlative strength pitch
er needs, that he has never quite
arrived.
Nobody knew better than Weaver
WHdl ne ldtheu 10 MAKE MN d blS
league pitcher. That was why he
put in a winter in the woods. build
ing up his strength and his weight.
The lanky Tennesseean is a bet
ter man to-day than ever before in
his life. He weighs more, has more
strength and. of course. each year
adds to his store Of experience.
A lot Of Southern pitching sensa-
tons have been men who have been
in the league off and on for several
years and who finally found them
selves"-A Demaree, Bert Maxwell
Tom Fisher, Perdue and Hess are
examples All of them dubbed
around in the Southern for a year
or more. and then suddenly dis
played form and went to the big
leagues.
Maybe Orlie Weaver is set 10 be
the AL Demaree of 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

TT yesterdays game against
Clemson, which Tech won.
10 0, is a fair sample OF the
sort Of baseball the Tech team is
going to PLAY this season, then It
is set for big doings And II the
lads repeat to-day. as it seems like
" they will, they will have made
fine start on a big season.
The Jackets Of 1918 look GOOD.
They are strong at fielding, strong
at hitting and real champions In
pinch Also. they have a pitcher in
pitts. real hurting buzzard and
kid with a kick as well. for didn't
he plaster two baRgers into
the outfeld yesterday that won the
game, He did. indeed And il he
keeps up that hitting lick Coach
Heismau viii have 10 stick him in
the outdeld when he isn't pitching
10 get the advantage Of that awful
wa'Iop
To-day.s game will be called al
3 o'clock and il is likely that Flu
banks will work for Tech
Field Was a Fright.
Moderately good baseball was IN
corked Yesterday. considering that
il was the debut of both clubs and
that the diamond was one greasy
expanse of slippery. wet clay.
Anderson pitched fairly good
game for clemson. and looks Ike
promising southpaw. He is big and
strong and seems to keep his head
pretty well under IRE Both pitch
ets got su some awful holes and
PITTS had the better success in
pitching himself out
Ia one inning Pitts let three men
set on bases NilH nobody out
Coach Heisman rushed Fielder out
TO the bull pen and began warming
nim up. but il was waste Of time
pitts took a reef in himself and.
thanks 10 some neat fielding sup
port. retired the side without a run.
One Play Was Peach.
The game was made notable By d
typiCa. college rundown 1t would
take "a column 10 narrate an thar
happened Two clemson men wer1
au bases and bE nirpiug one off
HI~. d double steal was SCI I'm mo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29

for Monday. too, but was allowed
to cancel a game In order to stage
a contest with Ty Cobb's team.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday
of next week the Toronto team will
be here. The following Monday
and Tuesday the Rochester club
will play in Atlanta. And that
ends the exhibition series. The next
day the Crackers leave for Chat
tanooga TO open the league season.
Bill Smith IS much disappointed
that the Philadelphia and Cincin-
natl teams could not be secured for
games here. He didn't care a flip
for the gate receipts, but he did
want to send his pitchers against
the stiffest opposition he could ind.
THE final game against Ty Cobb's
-Hold-Outs will be played
this afternoon at Ponce DeLeOn.
Cobb will have Ed LATTE on the
slab for him, while Bill Smith viii
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL CAPTAIN
PICKS TEAM FOR MEET

DALTON GA, March % Captain Yer
non Robertson, Of the Dalton High
schools track team. last night forwarded
the following names as those who will
represent the local school a the seventh
District High School association meet. in
Gainesville The meet will be held IN
A prIl
Broad jump Judsou Manly high jump
and l00-yard dash. Vernon Robertson,
440 and Z20-yard dashes. Carl William
son. shot put. sam Gilbert; relay team
Vernon Robertson, Joe Mann. Carl VII
hanson and Latimer H0lingsworth.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
BY Left Hook.

y UNBOAT SMITH, the de-
stroyer Of the British cruiser
Bombardier Wells, wishes to
inquire if there's anything wrong
with Luther McCarty or the lat
ta-'s manager. The Gunboat per
son is greatly exercised for the
simple reason that McCarty, or his
mayer, sent out he dope thar
lunb0at was scared of little Luth.
The latter signed up a few days
ago TO meet Jim Flynn in Philly
md al the same time it was men
toned that Gunboat could have
had the fight if he wanted 1t.
Guuboat, outside of swearing that
Luth and his manager are flirting
with the truth, begs to say that
mccarthy can have a battle two
weeks after articles are signed
Jim Buckley, manager Of the
white Hope Destroyer" writes
that on several occasions he tried
20 get Luth to meet Gunboat, but
the former declined,
Jim also adds that he never has
match prearranged or an oppo-
mont planted" We don't know
whether Joimes is alluding to Luth
o. not; that's for you to dope out
knowing how anxious Buckley is
to get matches for Smith, it is our
b., lief that McCarty is the one thai
doing the ki-yi. The way he
Gurkea the Wells match is still
fresh i'm our memory
ZOE RIVERS Acknowledges THAI
} he's in the fighting game for
I#a money and not for the honor
aHached Now. isn't that strange