davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
WOODSTOCK

Especial to The Richmond yirginian)
WOODSTOCK, VA. Feb. Miss
Virginia Schmitt was hostess for de-
lightful bridge party at her home on
north Main street Tuesday afternoon.
An elaborate luncheon. followed by an
ice course. was served. Those pres
ent were. Misses Elijah beth and Sallie
Pence, Rae Albert, Rebecca Paxton,
Lula Magruder, Mary Beall Walton.
Fannie Micou. Hilda Devilbiss. var
GINA Haslette, Stella Rinker, Ella Ma
gruder. Anna and Nan Williams. Mrs
Ford Swetnam. Of Fairfax. MIS- II. ..
Chapman, Mrs. w. C. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Russell Miller en-
tertained at cards Wednesday even
ing at their home on south Muhlen-
berg street The first prize. a hand
some bunch of violets. was won by
Mrs. Walter Wunder At the con-
clusion OF the game a delightful lunch
con was served. The guests were
Misses Ina Miller, of Edinbnrg. Lula
Magruder, Annie Clover, Arlene Wal
Nan Williams. Jen. d. Wheat, Fannie
Micou. Hilda Devilbiss, Pearl Cline.
Mrs. Frank Chandler and Mrs, Bruin.
of Strasburg, Mrs. r.. M. Fravel. Mr..
and Mrs C. f. Walton. MIR. and Mrs.
II. O. Nicodemus, Mr.. and Mrs. III. b.
Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Pence.
DIR, and Mrs. Wunder. Messrs- Chas.
SkyIes. Joseph Boyer, Frank Brum-
back, Shields Chapman. Clayton VIII
maker and DIR. j.. G. Bowman.
Miss Mabel Walton II spending two
weeks in Washington and Baltimore
Mrs. Dulin, of Leesburg, is visiting
her (iaughter-in-law, Mrs. John Dulin.
on Muhlenberg street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02
LOUISA

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
LOUISA. VA, Feb. 1.--MrK Jese0s
p. DonneIIy is spending this weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs- IA.
ward Goodwin, in Richmond
Mr.. Henry Flanagan spent the
weekend at his home In the Green
Springs. IN y MI
Miss Anna Griffith left Monday III
Richmond to visit her sister. MxM
Frank Boxley. and her cousin. 49,
Beveridge. . sss
from the measles s 8 S3
MI. j. Reid Wills spent Tuesday a1'
Richmond. ssSs
Mr.. Allan Shepherd. OF Richnon&s!
was the guest OF Mayor and MxX@
George II. Johnson Friday. 81
Mr. Stanley Coleman, OF 0rnn16. ri
visiting his father. Mr.. Littleton GD
man. here.
Mr.. James Porter spent Tussdn5
Richmond. &2
Miss Katie winston spent tn ~
end with Miss virginiA smith S233
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Messrs. Clair Snyder, Arthur Lee
Stras, Frank Robertson. w. N. Hobbie,
Leland Becker. Charlie Williams.
Strother Jones, Duncan Hobart. Paul
Graf, Miles Figgat. Edmund Robin
son. Walter Dunlap, Roger Graf.
Clyde Cooksey, Hugh Moomaw, w. /.
Bolts. U'Arcy Didier. f. IL Lewis. W.
al. whciey, Paul Chapman, C.. Y. Per-
John Jamison, Blair billiard, and Paul
Jamison.
Lee Chapter Meeting.
Lee Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy, will meet Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock In Lee camp
hall. 1t is the regular monthly meet
ing of the chapter, and full attend
ance is desired.
Allen Auxiliary.
The Branch r. Allen auxiliary will
hold it's regular monthly meeting
Tuesday morning at IL o'clock in
Murphy's hotel annex. All members
are requested to be present as the
meeting is an important one.
Personals.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Hairston,
OF Roanoke, are guests OF Mrs. c.
H Watkins for the weekend.
Mrs Sallie r. Miller, OF Baltimore,
is the guest of Mrs. Thomas C. Cor
don.
Mrs. A. III. Mcclellan. who attended
the Dodson- Winchester wedding in
Macon. Ga, last week, is spending
some time in Columbus. Ca, before
returning to Richmond.
Mrs. c. b. Gwathmey is spending
the winter at her country home near
Ashland.
Miss Aston Drake will go to Dam
willie on Wednesday to visit her sister,
Mrs. James l. Pritchett, Jr.
Miss Evelyn v. Morris. who has
been the guest of Mrs. S. Il. woodfin
and Mrs. j. G. Harwood for several
months. left yesterday for her home
in Clearwater, Fla
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Mrs. Emily Allen Baird, OF Gaira-
vile. Va, Is visiting her brother, MI.
w. P. Allen, and wife, on north Main
street. sA
Mrs. Bruin and Mrs. Frank Chan<s
dler have returned to their homes IN
Strasburg, after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Russell Miller, on MuhleIt-
.OETk< S1fs&sr
Mr. Robert S. Magruder left THURS
day for Petersburg, where he has ac-s
cepted a position.
Miss Cary Funkhouser has returneds
from a visit to her cousin. Miss Edna
Rinker, of Mt. Jackson.
Mrs. H Lee Young and little daugh~s
ter have returned to their home tn
Charles Town. after a visit to MIS-
Young's brother, DIR. James HI. Smoot.
Mrs. Frank Chandler and Mrs
Bruin, OF Strasburg. and Miss InAs
Miller, Of Edinburg. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Russell Miller this week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

4 SN lOmInltttGS bOT 0pSid.
Society Is already agog over fasci-
nating plans for the "Mikado." the
opera to be given at the Academy on
March "a and rs by a cast OF local
fashionable folk under the auspices
III the girls auxiliary Of the Belle
Bryan Day Nursery. The quiet weeks
Of Lent will be eniivened with the re-
hcarxals, which viii engage the at
tenti0n OF many OF the younger set.
The Following committees have been
appointed for the opera:
General arrangemerts-Mis Miss Mary
dolph, Miss isabelle Carter and Miss
Elizabeth Cooke.
Program - Miss Nancy Patton,
chairman, Miss Lora Crump, Miss
Mary Saunders, Miss Mary Scarbor-.
ough, Miss Edith Donnan and Miss
Virginia Whiteley.
Advertising Miss Mary Scarbor-
ough. chairman, Miss Archer Joynes
rnd Miss Virginia Christian.
i Patropssaes-Miss Isabelle Carter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

Miss Kathleen Long, OF Graham, N.
c., is visiting relatives in Suffolk.
James Young and Clarence Stock
ley. of Richmond, spent "Wednesday
in Suffolk.
Oliver FL. King. of Richmond, has
concluded a visit to Suffolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-02

AGteE Inc ceremony u A1ESPtApi NdS
rendered the bridal party and out-of-
town guests by Mrs Dimmock. at her
home in the north end. Receiving
with Mrs. Dimmock were the bride
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs w.
Hall Prentice, OF Buffalo, and the
bride and bridegroom.
After an extended southern tour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prentice viii go to Buf
falo to make their home Mr. Prem
tice, who lis a graduate OF Yale, and
member Of the senior fraternity, The
sSerell and Key, = Is ~eH known I'M
the business and social circles of Buff
falo
Among the. out-of-town guests at
tending the wedding were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hall Prentice, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryant Hawk. Clarence Prentiee
and Robert Prentice, OF Buffalo, N.
": Miss Catherine Schmidt. of York.
Pa: Miss Margaret Fyshbnrn, of Lees
burg; Miss Powell Byrd, OF Glouces-
ter. Henderson Gregory, OF Washing
forf.. Ass Henry Raymond Edmund
spau1ding and Rayni ond Noyee. Of
New York: Miss Viola Bryan, of Buff
falo. Miss Judith Jenkins. of Balu-
more: Miss Grace West. OF Waverly;
Mrs II. w. Jones, OF Richmond: Miss
Lily Gardner, of Denver, Col, Mrs
Williams and Miss Eloise Williams, .cf
Norfolk: Miss Emily Taylor, OF Nor
folk; Rev s. Roger Tyler, of Rich
mond.
Musicale Mt Highland Park.
The Baraca class Of Highland Park
Methodist church will give musicale
on Tuesday evening. February 4, at
S.I5 o'clock in the lecture room of
the church. The class Will be as
sisted by Pref. +. #. Cosby, the High
land Park orchestra and other local
talent An interesting program has
been ARRANGED, and the public is cor
daily invited,
A. P,y. A. to Meet.
The, central committee of the Assoc
citation for 4 he Preservation eff Nir-
ginia Antiquities will meet Tuesday
morning at Ii o'clock in the rooms of
the Virginia Historical society.
Musical Tea.
a musical silver tea for the benefit
of the Virginia Home Tor Incurables
will be given by the Branch r. Allen
auxiliary at the residence of DIR. Wyatt
S. Beazley. 4i2 north Lombardy
street. on Thursday evening, Fetiru-
airy 6, from to II o'clock Among
those taking part will, be Miss Marie
Leahy, Mrs Wesley Baker, Miss Ada
kuyk. Mrs, Roberts and MIR. Howard
Bryant with Mr.. w. II. Baker ana
Mrs Matthews accompanies
NcSpcr Services.
Mrs, Collins Denny will speak on
Conditions in Brazil" this afternoon
at a.30 o'clock In connection with the
Nesper service OF the Young Womens
Christian association held at the gym-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09
A DOUBLE INTRIGUE
BY GEORGE MUNSoN

Copyright by WIG. Chapman.)
: Stevens, the assistant teller, re-
1ieved Waterbury between the hours
of one and two. On. Saturdays Water
bury went home at twelve, when the
bank closed, and Stevens remained
behind to clean up the work. This
occupied about an hour and half, or
longer. ---..
Stevens was getting thirty dollars a
week, and his wife was in the hos
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09

OUT OF the Dank, JuSL D6IOr6 CLOSING
time, with four or five thousand dol
lars in his pockets, in the shape Of
hundred dollar bills. Old Wrigley,
who superintendent the depositing of
the money in the safe, was as blind
as bat. The exploit would not call
for any remarkable exhibition of
nerve"
His wife, a weak-willed little Wo-
man, would, of course, be Mortified.
But Stevens knew that she was the
kind to stick to man through thick
and thin. Some day, some time, there
would be an opportunity for rejoin-
ing her, and meanwhile he could at
least arrange to send her thousand
dollars, through friends. They would
not let her starve in order to recon-
pense the bank, which expected
man to live after his marriage on
thirty dollars.
The problem was simply whether
he could ''get away with his plumber.
Stevens had made all his plans. He
knew just where he was going to
hide He would rent a room in the
furnished room quarter OF the city
and lie low for a month or two. The
mistake most bank thieves made was
in confiding in some woman. Stew
ems would confide in no one. He wore
a mustache; with that gone. and
spectacles, he believed he would be
safe from detection.
Whats the matter, Stevens?
Why are you looking at me like
that?" demanded Waterbury irrita-
bly,.
81 beg your pardon" stammered
Stevens. Waterbury had been very
trying of late; he seemed bent on
picking a quarrel, and on the finn
siest of pretexts. Well, that was an
other reason for Stevens plan. His
position was insecure; and it would
be just like Harrison, the president,
to turn him adrift when Mary was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-09

Fate Had Dealt Him the Worst.
tpitaI The delicate and difficult oper-
alton had been successful, but Stew
ems owed nearly five hundred dollars.
The sharks were pressing him, too.
They had threatened to come down
to the bank; that would mean the loss
of his position, of course.
He had thought over his problem.
In his desperation the moral aspect
of the projected. crime amounted to
nothing. He knew that he could walk
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
FOUR BAR0NS HAVE NOT
YET SIGNED CONTRACTS

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April S.
With the opening Of the season just
two days off, it develops that four
veteran Barous have not signed their
contracts and are still haggiing with
Manager Wordsworth over salaries
These four are Marcam. ELAN, FoXea
and Messenger
Foxen's salary has been cut; Mes
senger wants his wife's fare paid 80
Birmingham, and the other two want
a raise. If they prove to be real hold
outs there is no denying the fact that
the Barons will START the season with
a bush league outfit, but MOlesWortn
thinks the quartet viii line uD on time
Hardgrove is the best bet for hurl-
ing the opener, with Mayer catching,
and the rest of tine lineup as follows:
MCGilvray. Marcan. ELAN and Car
roll, inielders; Mcbride, Sermon and
Messenger. outlielders. Sermon will
play center and Carroll third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
BANKS WILL ABOLISH
LEAGUE THIS SEASON

Il looks very much as if there win
be no Bank Baseball League this sea-
son in Atlanta. II is conceded that
rot enough teams can be organized
10 make the sport interesting The
Atlanta National Banks team has
given up the effort, in fact, ana this
year viii play in the Manufacturers
League.
The banks have taken considerable
pride I'm their baseball aggregatIons in
the past, ana at times have strength
ened their line-ups with well-known
amateur players, employed in the
banks for summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
JOE MANDOT HELD
To 4 LUCKY DRAW
BY JOHNNY LORE

NTEW ORLEANS, April S.-JOhnay
y Lore, New York lightweight
sprang surprise here last
night when he held Joe Mandot to a
draw in a fast ten-round bout. A.
though there vas no decision rem
dered. most Of the spectators thought
draw was the correct verdict.
For the first three rounds il looked
as though the French Baker boy VS.
in for 4 trimming. Lore rushed Joe
around the ring continually, and in
the third session had, him groggy from
short rights to the jaw. Mandot came
back strong in the fourth round. auc,
by making good use of his left hang,
evened matters The remainder cf
the scrap was a seesaw affair-frst
Mandot would have the advantage
ana then Lore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
GEORGIA ANXIOUS
To BEAT MICHIGAN

ATHENS. GA. April S.-The rs.
yersity of Georgia baseball team /,
out for revenge against the AIic6.a =
nine for yesterdays defeat Altbory5
the home boys were completely or.
played, losing 10 to 8. Coach en-.
ningham is looking for mis- PLAYERS /,
put up a much better fight in the final
-game here to-day.
The Michiganders pounded
curves of Corley and Hitchcock whit.
the Georgians were able to gather In,
tour hits off the visiting pitcher.
Sisler and Quaintance. Georgia SCORED
all its runs in the ninth session. Mica.
igan pounded out IL hits in all. Boz,
teams made three errors. CHM vs,
the chief offender for Georgia. ia,
left fielder making two Of the mis-.
! plays
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
VOLUNTEER PARK WILL
BE READY FOR OPENER

NASHVILLE. TENN. April g.
With the overflow in tho Del fas,
running out, IL looks as if the Vols
park will be in condition for the OPEN
ing game next Monday Il viii take
some time for the grounds 10 dry
out. but Manager Schwartz believes
that the diamond win be i'm good
shape and thus obviate the necessity
OF transferring the date to some other
city.
Dave Bunting continues his terrific
smuggling IN the hold-out league, but
Manager Schwartz hopes 10 secure
the signature OF the former Pelican
10 "A contract tomorrow.
Callahan, recently secured from the
Cracker clue. will be given perma 70
ncut berth in center field. for the boy
manager believes that with a change
OF surroundings the fast outislder
will climb into the 500 class with the
Vols
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
By Left Hook.

~ UNBOAT SMITH, the Irish
American boxer who knocked
out Bombardier Wells, is
young man with a hobby. His hobby
is to put a name to his punches. He
doesn't go so far as TO attempt to
name every little wallop that he may
land. but when he scores a knock
down or knockout he is satisfied
that Punch so and So" cid the trick
This is what the former man-of-
warsman has TO say about the
punches that stopped the British
champion in very little more than
found the other evening.
My Flopper' was the last punch
that l used on Wells. As soon as l
let it go l knew that the fight was
over. When the 'F'lopper' lands the
other fellow is through. The punch
was started Tor his jaw. but ne came
in a bit and it landed behind the ear.
There was force enough in it to set
tie his hash had it hit him on the top
Of his head.
HAT " d. LilC lilldl pAAtNiA - -
bout mind, and as soon as it landed
l knew the fight was over. l then
jumped out Of The ring and was half
way to the dressing room by the time
the referee and few others had
carried Wells to his corner
But the punch that really gained
my victory was the Rambler This
is an uppercut started for the stom-
aCh with either hand. 1t is not only
a stomach punch. for if it misses the
point aimed at it keeps on going and
is pretty sure to wind up on the chin.
where It does just az much e1ecu-
ton ! want to say right here that
the Rambler didn't quite live up TO
its name in the last bout. 1t didn't
have to ramble any. 1t landed right
in the pit of Wells stomach and was
the blow that really stopped him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
"Gunboat" Smith Says That
Rambler Wallop Was One
That Sent Wells to Oblivion

THE Rambler was the real punch
of the fight. 1t is true that he got
W again, but he was all in, and no
one knew it better than myself. Or
course I wanted TO end the bout as
quickly as possible and 1 started the
Flopper' for his jaw. but the edge of
my knuckles caught him on the top
Of his chin and he flopped. That was
the. second knock down. Then ! used
the 'Flopper' again, and the bout was
over"
Navy Work Conditioned Him.
Smith attributes his fighting ability
to his training in the navy. He put
in four years on the gunboat Penn
sylvania and when he received his
honorable discharge was a quarter
master
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
THREE TEAMS IN
FIGHT FOR PREP
LEAGUE PENNANT

THERE are three teams in the
Atlanta Prep League this year
which are 80 evenly matched
in the race for the pennant that it is
impossible 10 give any one Of them
the shade
Never since this league has been
organized have so many Of the teams
been so evenly matched as are Ten
High. Marist and Boys High at the
present ting.
Last week Tech High and Mar.st
played ten innings. and when she
game was called on account Of ap-
preaching darkness the two teams
were tied. Boys High is the other
contender, and although the team has
not been in any big games yet, ohe
boys look every bit as good as either
Of the other two teams.
Hard to Give One a Shade.
You can compare the three mines
any way you wish-pitchers inheld,
outfield, batting or any other way
and when one is finished with the zig
ures they will total just about the
same. Any little advantage on one
team will be easily countcrbalanced
by some redeeming feature on the
other team. And there you are.
There is only one way 90 decide a
pennant race, and that is to play ball.
remnants have been Won on paper Dy
teams that finished in the cellar
The game Thursday between the
two high schools viii go a long way
toward deciding the winners this
year. as each team plays but two
games with each Of the others. A
little luck will turn the tide Of battle
TO one or the other of the teams, 50
evenly are they matched. At all
events. II viii be a pitchers battle
between Parks. of Tech High, and
Fox. of the other school
Will Play OFF Tic Soon.
IL has not Yet been decided when
the tie game of last week will be
ulaved off but Coach Bean, of Mar
list. saws II VIII be soon.
one week from to-day Marist and
Tech High will play on the Mar5st
diamond. and that game and the one
Thursday should Just about show the
winucrs of the Prep League pennant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
RIVERS AND CROSS ON
EDGE FOR GO TONIGHT

NEW YORK. April Everything Is
o. readiness here for rLe h.g teu-roUUu
bout Tonight between Leach Cross. the
nEhrHE dentist. and Joe Rivers. vine
AIeEicsu sen satiou Both bows finished
training Yesterday ana report Inrur-
serves on eGEa for 'In FRAY
er-q esther, So f1s- both viii enter tho
r-nE Hltn -',elr f1li Sighting strength.
Tire hour is causing a sensation AROUND
J. ere ana tho NcMalcD brothers. " ru are
prom citing the show state that thev ca
neCt 70 sell cut early TODAY
Betting fans have made Rivers a 10
70 9 choice. with much wagering being
done Some are taking a I TO 8 chance
that Cross stops the Mexican.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
ENTRIES
AT JAMESTOWN.

IA MES OWN.
FIRST Purse S5Go four. CGr-oIds and
up. selling. 6 fur'onEs. yNcno Won tet.
NEaCiuc lUf. &AICCroar, t0i NIady
Syhl 10i cloud Chief 100 Dust III,
Euuuiug Nvcpuu. fif.
Purse $500. two-ycar-olds.
selling. tm}ougs. NPat Ruuedge l04.
TrItie lU6, Colors l0G. Lady Fsterling
lCj, Madgcs sister 106, NCuI e I0-. odd
Cross l03, Carbureter I0a. Jack Wig
gins liz.
Third Purse $500 throc-year-aIds.
selling, 5la furlongs. Kama Claire 90.
NAncon 100, Miss Trump l0l. xFiel 1903.
captain links 1903. JouQuil l04, Npynamo
leo, Arran lO6, Willis los
FOURTH-Purse $500. thrse-vear-old
and up, selling. So furlongs: xTiger
Jim l0l, Chemulpo i12. NCouer D'Alene
q. Hans Greek TO- Roseburg 80. xSmash
~, Island Queen l09
FIFTH Purse $500. four-year-oId
aud NJ. selling. 6 furlougs: xJessup
Burn lo6, Jim q. 1915. NTheo. Cook 100.
New Haven 100. York Lad lI2. EIa,k
Branch III. Touch Ne ia
SiNTH-rurse $500. three-year-old
ana up, selling. mile. NCouuterpart -.
NheuSe Rose "a NChrEspuS 10. N,ioldtr
Treasure 20, Judge Naser los. NSuei!-
bound 100. NJuugr MuuCS tO6
Apprentice allowance claimed
NJ Gather me track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LITTLE DEFEATS BLACK;
UNH0LZ REFUSES TO BOX

AIUSKEGON, MICH, April s.
Walter Little defeated kid" Black
the local sensation, in a fast eight
round bout staged here last night.
kid" Black substituted for Rudy
Unholz, who refused 10 go ON. Little
made a great showing ana was match
G do meet Mickey Rodgers, of Pitts
burg in the next show
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
MOTORCYCLE
News and Notes.
Ru I. c. BUTLER. JR.

,,. A., ..,,,;,,,, mann ,e,s
You may look into the back yards or
500 Atlanta homes and see the young
,..,.s,,,t. ~ t,c family busv with
''L 'U''
tools IRE tape cement "''I''''7'
pliers, spark plugs and what not;
,bera "a tho noise of the ras engine.
,t, -,d .,,,,,,o,,i,
NE 7.leh ~ -. -. -
mus ~ ,i,,s.,- ~ Ill
'lel'' L"'r ~ ban. .,i,.i,,, III
llolG.tNylo ~ i''S ,,Iis, ~ -
5Li'iis ''lS ~ = ~ p tj,i,tl,,,,,
ullSHl NJ liN'.'7 ~ .f,.,,,5'
l''i'. dl'G pu'll.'s ''s ~ 80 -
40, ''V - ..L.i.,,.,'7, ~
o't''i ,u' p'sl VI srl(t,t[',y =
ONE tolls ~ -,
uIuaN ai1 HuIiutS '>V ~ ,'N''7 -,
tNoIo' ca Pa. y On ne 'at@l7' IN 80
IaIa ~ h.olosyy 'l a., -,
NehI lh"N SPii'ts l"9 "''''
q,
ne Mo'"tSS tIe - uo IL '".NI'S "a
A"laihs l-Cillllo iIs Cuil'sss ~. ~
hhla,eusS ana lIiNa't %" ilsiS' "a -.' 'iie
long ana peauI!iui S'eWdI' ~ S ~
course. II SOUNDS HE MeIi.orIdI i "a.
for some suggestions from the boys
The CLUB was iecRhtI! 1'eateu 70
p lecture 10y. yours trulS on now II
reefs I" bt F,ici'eH Ni"t o.. I''e 81 ~
oN l"> 49, o''on >. ,'I 49,
per COPY. J wa, assisted IN l'e o '.is-
course ny MT. D.. -. It'Ael, EoI' s..l
pianist VINO uhuef"'nl me optl =
IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
GEORGIA AND CLEMSON
MAY PLAY OFF TIE GAME

ATHENS. GA. April S.-Efforts are
being made 10y the Athletic Associa-
ton OF the University OF Georgia to
secure another game with Clemson
and PLAY Off the tie between Georgia
and that team. Il is hoped that CoUl
additional games can be arranged and
the board is WORKING for these.
Tie games are wanted tor the Wees
OF the annual camp at Gaiucsyille-
after the Georgia ban season c.oses
ON May land two games Tor that
week also in Athens.