davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03

At meeting of the directors of
the ANA gamatcd Phoebe Mines &
Smeltcrs corporation, held in New
Yerk on the Gath inst, tthe fol-
lowing officers were elected:
rresident. w. J. Palmer; vice.
president, and treasurer, e. s.
Snow Secretary, G. Fl. Lippitt.
President Palmer expects to Wis
Il Phoebe in the near future and in
all probability will be here about Jur
/, by which time it is expected, the
company will have its mines in op-
eratioiii
iss Mean.whi,e, Superintendent H. r.
Van Watanen is shaping his plans
for the active campaign which the
company proposes to inaugurate at
its Phoebe properties.
Since his arrival IN camp, Mr.. Van
Wagenen~ has been devoting con
siderable attention to the water sys
tenn which supplies the town and mir
es Of Pil,e,;he and has in contempla-
ton good many improvements
Considerable work is to be done at
the head, waters of the system in
the way of conserving the waters
which have heretofore been going tt
waste. This of course, will tend tt
increase the supply while there |:
no doubt that a much greater volume
can be developed at the springs.
There is to be a general Tightening
uD g.. the mains wherever any leak
ages appear and in plaEes where tn
mains were frozen and burst 1Irin
the past winter are to be repalre
and placed deeper in the ground t
avoid recurrance OF such troubl
in the eiture
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
Mmes&S
uatnnWh HSonB In AcNeOpr
he is thinking seriously ofstaying all

he is thinking seriously ofstaying all
summer.
Fred Jensen moved one of his
buildings to Modena last week
Who says there is no gold and sill
yer ore in this camp? A ship
ment made from here recently aver
lged SOS to the ton.
Miss Lillian Doll, our popular Mis-
souri, school teacher, entertained the
progressive high five club last Thurs
day night. Everyone enjoyed them
selves; especially when it came to
the fine lunch, consisting of three
kind of cake etc. These Missouri
girls don't have to be shown.
William Plants made a trip to
Modena on business last Saturday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03

Judge Taber arrived in the city lest
Tuesday morning and shortly after Il
o'clock the spring term OF the dis
trict court was in session. This was
the date for the calling Of the grand
jury and the Glowing citizens cf
the county were empannelled: Chas.
W. Love, foreman; Joe Ronnow, Hem
ry Mathews, William Edwards, Geo.
X. Riding, Frank Ryan, Jas. Castle,
Ed Lytle, John +. Roeder, H. F, FIR u
denthal, e. e. Fuller, M. l. Lee, N.
j. Wadsworth. W. B. Pace, L. w.
Chanslor, w. T. Stewart Sr. and w.
A. Hollinger. The jurors upon being
sworn, began their inquisition.
The grand jury made partial re-
port Wednesday evening when they
returned true bill against Chas Ay-
res, the sheep herder who made a
murderous attack upon Bo Hayes wit
an ugly looking knife on Main street
several months ago.
The charge that had been pending
against Chas. Bride, who was sent un
from Caliente for having been CON
cerned in a certain piete of outlawry
was disregarded and the defens ant
set free.
Thursday evening, the grand Jury
brought in another partial report. re-
turning true bill against Melinda
b. Smith, charged with assault with
deadly weapon with intent to do
bodily harm. Mrs Smith is the pres
eat wife ofConductor Smith of the
Phoebe branch and the alleged assault
was made upon her former husband
at Caliente several weeks ago
The shooting caused profound sen
saticn in the railroad town at the
time
A true bill was also returned
against Jesse Clark, charged with
having made criminal assault up
on the little daughter Of George A
English. The girl was returnin:
home from school when the alleged
crime was committed.
The grandjury made its final repor
yesterday morning when a true bill
was brought in against George Ms
Queen, half-breed Indian, s,ccus
of stealing three horses at Bale
Springs from the McGill- Adams con
: pany. Mcqueen was arraigned be
fore Judge Taber yesterday a
ternoon, plead guilty and will b
sentenced today.
Recommendation of Grand Jury
The jury also made some re,
concentrations, which are embodie
g in the following:
That all saloon keepers in Lii
coin county be warned by the she
t iff that 1t is violation of the law
of this state to permit minors to el
: ter or b around saloons and we ur
= the sheriff, or any citizen,
cause the arrest of any one vio'a
l. ing this law and make an example
him
J. 1T is observed from informatiC
brought to this grand jury that Il
younger element of our towns fr
s. quently assemble in crowds and e
gage In the destruction of proper
. by breaking doors and windows
If vacant buildings; killing CHECKER
and ,committing other acts of va
Iii dalism. all Of which is expressly pl
hibited by statute.
I'VE recommend and respectful
request that the sheriff and vario
deputies TO proceed to arrest a
We prosecute any boy or girl, rega
=, less of age, for violating any
the laws of these respects"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
SMITH AND HE6ERT BACK
FROM WILLOW SPRINGS

Frank Smith and Cliff Hebert re-
turned early in the week from the
'goldstrite" near Willow Springs in
,Nye county. They both declare the
country tc- be a, promising one. but
the region has been located for miles
and there is practically no ground ops
to location.
w. c. McMullen is the original dis
coverer of the gold ore in the camr
and has what appears to be avery
promising prospect. The new camI
is known as Nye When Smith anc
Hebert were in the district, there
were about fifteen men in. camp
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
Court In Session;
Grand Jury Reports

Following the presentation Of the
final report, the Jurors were excused,
but the court left them subject to
call during the present term of the
district bourt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
LATE NEWS. FROM THE
DEER LODGE DISTRICT
Special to the Record

Special to the Record
FAY, Nevada, May 1--Vada Nc
Neill is able to be up and around
again.
Homer Hart has moved from the
Gold Bug back to Deer Lodge.
DALEY Smith, director of Elgin
ILL.,, in the B. H. Nevada G. NJ Co.,
is here looking over the property
He is sowell pleased with the pros
poets and thecountry in general tha
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
SHERIFF DAN RONNOW
BRINGS INDIAN PRISONEF

Sheriff Ronnow returned from Las
Vegas Thursday having in custody,
a half-breed Indian who is accused
of having stolen three horses be
longingto the Adams-McGill company
The Indians name is Geo. Mcqueen
His case was Immediately brought
to the attention of the grand jury.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
PETITIONS
DISMISSED BY TABER

The following petitions for citi-
zenship were dismissed without preju-
dice on account of the applicants fail
ing to appear: James Peroni, Otto
Bode, James Bloomberg, James Tul-
loch and Steve Dostinich
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
BUILDING OF TRAMWAY
ABOUT TO COMMENCE

Geo. E. Bent has returned from
Salt Lake where he made arrange
ments for the early building of the
Bristol-Jack Rabbit tramway. 1t
is expected that work will begin On
the tram within a very short time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
District Court Orders

The case of Bernard Murray vs..
j. G. Brown, was passed for the
term.
The case of T. o. Duckworth vs.
w. w. Stockham, was set for trial
after the disposition of the criminal
cases.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
6oUNTEoUs SUPPLY OF
MOISTURE FALLS HERE

Phoebe and vicinity was visited by
a heavy snow storm ON Wednesday
night and Thursday. The precipita-
ton will do the farms and ranges an
immense benefit. T hose interested
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03
Officers Chosen For
Andg]nnated PiOC,.t

in dry farming in the county are par
Cicular.y well pleased with such a
bounteous supply of moisture at this
time.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-05-03

Commissioners Monday.
The county commissioners will meet
next Monday in regular monthly ses-
;on
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

To my mind they were just tables.
However, 1 am just by nature. l gave
grandma the benz it Of the doubt.
knew a man who was connoisseur
in furniture, and paid him fee and
brought him to the house in the guise
of friend. When he looked at the
tables he stuffed his handkerchief to
his mouth and ran out of the room.
/ found him outside, having a fit.
20, geep' he dubbed, holding his
sides. 1.-TWO thousand dollars for
those? Why, man, they're nothing
but stained oak The stain isn't even
dry-look there!"
He showed me his handkerchief.
He had moistened it with turpentine
and rubbed off a brown streak of
stain, which, of course, he could not
have done with Louis Quatorze fur
niture.
That was the last straw. The next
day l went round to lawyer and ar
ranged to have proceedings taken to
restrain grandma from spending any
more money on rubbish. But before
anything could come Of it, grandma
died-very suddenly, of apoplexy.
was little bit sorry then, because.
1 knew Dorothy suspected what l.
had done. However, her grandmoth-
er's death had settled the whole mat
ter. When the will was read the fur
niture went to Dorothy, and the
money-there was only two thou
sand-to home for animals. didn't
get a penny!
wasn't going to fight the animals
home for two thousand, because
knew it would cost that much to
break the will. The fact is, was so
Disguised with grandma's duplcity
that hadn't any heart left for any
thing And as for Dorothy-she had
been snubbing me numerically all
along, because she thought she was
going to get that ten thousand, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-06

marry r. some day, felt that under
the eli c instances she had only
brought her own fate upon herself.
The little wretch looked at me and
burst out laughing.
at may interest you to know that
Jim and l have been engaged for a
month-with grandma's full sane
tion," she said. ,..t
/ knew that was untrue, but con-
graduated her on having got a bar
gain, and left her. And wasn't sor-
ry, because 1 had known for a long
time that Dorothy would never make
a wife for me, though I'm not the
sort of man to go back on my word.
They got married soon after, while
l was on my vacation. The boss had
given me a month, and as soon as
had left he had the disgusting eff
frontery to write to me not to come
back, as he had filled my place 1
didn't care much, because knew my
brother, who is rich, would help me
out in need-which he did. So l put
in the summer fishing and having a
good time. got back soon after, just
when they had returned from their
honeymoon.
The first man l met was Jim Bates.
He buttonholed me in the street.
Congratulate me, old man." he
said.
What about?" 1 asked, thinking
he was going to say his marriage.
But he didn't.
"Why, about that furniture" he
answered. Haven't you heard?"
give heard all l want to hear" I
answered.
"Then 1 guess you haven't" he an
swered. You remember those two
tables? Do you know what they
were? Louis Quatorze, teakwood in
laid with lapic lazuli, and we've just
sold them for five thousand apiece"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
REMARKABLE
CATARRH CURE
Gets Right Into the Affected
Parts and Stops Gathering
in Eyes, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.

Nine tenths Of humanity suffer
with cataTrh but do not know
what catarrh is said an expert doc
tor. a specialist in blood analysis. Il
Us treated locally because nature tries
10 drive il out OF the system. But
faTrh is merely an outlet. and il is
folly 20 expect a cure by inhalants Or
local applications II a stream il
polluted al its source IL is ridiculous
GO waste time in publication 81 its
mouth.
By a long series Of elaborate ex-
periments az the Swift Laboratory
DO is definitely known that catarrh
can be cured 10y the simple process Of
inoculating the blood with antidotal
remedies that stop indammatory con-
ditiOuS throughout the mucous lin
ings of an the organs Of the body
This is done with the famous Swift's
sure Specific or as il is widely known.
= s To is taken into the
blood just as naturally as the most
uourishing food 10 spreads its in
7uenCe over every organ in the body
comes through an the veins and ar
teries. enables all mucous surfaces 10
exchange iuflammatOry acids and
other irritating substances for arte-
rial elements that effectually cleanse
the system and thus put an end TO
an catarrhal pollution. 5. : :. cleans
2
tons enables only pure blood making
materials to enter the intestines
com bineS with these food elements TO
enter the circulation. and in less than
an hour is at work throughout the
body in the process of publication
You viii soon realize its wonderful
influence 10y the absence Of headache.
"a decided clearing VI the air PASS
ages a steadily improving nasal con-
diuon- and Seuse of oC4u\ rehet
that proves how completely catarrh
often infeSts the entire system. You
will ind X = = ON sale OF al drug
stores a. - 600 per bottle 70 is a re-
u1arNable remedy fur auE and All
blood affections. SUCH as Eczema
r4sa iupas. rertet psoriasis. bofs
and aH SerufulnuS conditions For
Sue.faf advice un any hIond g Isease
write fu confidence ro TIE swift Spe-
tEf- tn- Is1 swift Bidg Nriaufa.
ga ifn ua. frla1 in set bottle 70
s. = ar rrrlr lrrEeiSl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
ENTRIES
Al MARLBOROUGH.

F'IRST-One and one-half miles
NTranciuia 112, XOld Jordan Us.
Rummagc l12, Mace 11j. Gazelle ll2.
Littlest Rebel ll2
SECOND-FO and one fourth
furlongs: Bad News 100. Grouse 112.
Carroll 112, Bryu 81, Boss 49, Terrible
Dan ia, Gibbons 90
THIRD-Four and one-half fur
longs Fascas f02. Red Jacket ia.
Kaufman 113. Stavano 81. Zevilla V
112 Thirty Forty Ill, Vigorous 1903,
Golden Cluster l12.
FOURTH Six and one-half fur
longs Semiquayer lis. LaTournO
los. mcisiou l12. StellCliff los. Lord
WeIles 10, Haldeman 10.
FIFTH -Four and onc-hafl fur
longs ROYAL onyx I12. String Up -.
Lasaia 10 captain Nelson ll2, Kcr-
ran II2 Black silk 10J.
SINTH-F'ive and oue-ham fur
longs. r II. Gray 90. Dipper H.
Gagnant m. Wild weed Jos. Galinda
ll2. Tony ". ia. Mama Johnson %.
Prince Fouso 100.
NApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine, track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

ION Lol - tt}. ulis,bf he pbiIa-
lt5eas I",g, ~ meg ever turned
deipi Ia ,,.,.,iT he tba Iuckiest i'm
Ior NAV giu" '' "''i"
the WotFL
The Hartford club. Of the Eastern IS
sociatiOn. has bought biI MnIsE.
tt-t-... ,-t.t- ,ffr,rE 4Iu4pirsG a game
!" ".I s-- Sis teaw mates nppyea
w u..,. i,- 81. .rguffrr "AEaru uu
nm W., W.. ,,,,,,,ira
Dan Noell'F wants 'y N'' .'' JUGS" WIZ
wrote for sporting r -+
ouihcldeT l'ah NJ i.'.
become The iaihtF ''
ROY '-
HaI Chase mas not worA .n the rN-
nfbifiau game against Brooklyn ana ID
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
FODDER FOR FANS


Kent. ex-Baran. for falling 10 report.
Ebhet's Newark team lived like kings
al savannah, while Ebbets Dodgers
we're starving al Augusta.
r.-r.,-.. ..,-..,... ,.,..-,... Co.,,
baAleh is paving 'harioy Stongle as
chance 4, 1.4l.s he team
Topsy Hartsel SAYS that Eddie Collins
wrote one magazine article and gave
away So much of tile Athletics inside
'1' .- ''."' N'@'''' 'eS''"i-
Goat Anderson SAYS 'G.yc me Carey
Tor tire outncld. one pitcher. one catcher
and Wagner for me ndeId and I can
world.
Hans v..u a...r. ..,.,-. ...- ..,....-..
rre p-~a5as '''''" "'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
GUNBOAT SMITH
BATTERS NJ KAY

ANEW YORK, April 3.-Gunboat
IN Smith to-day is the terror of
the pugilistic sea by virtue of
his decisive victory over Fred Mckay,
the Canadian super dreadnought last
night.
The GunbOat, much smaller and
lighter than his opponent. merely
Unanswered for position in the first
round, turning loose only its second
airy battery of guns on the big battle
ship. But when the second round
opened the little Gunboat cut loose
right at the start with a terrific
broadside that staggered the giant
rival who tried yainly TO get the lit
tie vessel into position where he
could ram and sink IT,
Toward the end OF the round the
Gunbodt discharged a l4-inch punch
that landed squarely on the jaw Of
the Mckay and the Canadian fighting
machine crumpled up and sank--tJ
rise no more until a WreCking crew
had busted itself
Mckay was So badly damaged by
the terrible batterinE Of little GunboIt
that il may never fight again.
The Guuboat to-day was cruising
around looking for the battleship Lu-
Their MCCarty, 10 engage IL in battle
to finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
TIE GAME.
FIRST INNING.


Shaw was an easy out. Alperman TO
Agler O'Hara lined to Dobard. North
ern smashed single TO center Brad
ley grounded 10 Smith and Northern
was forced al second to Alperman. NO
RUNS.
Agler popped TO O'Hara. Alperman
beat out a grounder 10 Bradley. Aper-
man was caught off first and was out,
Maxwell to Lush TO Mcconnell to Lush
Welchonce walked Bailey lined 20
Isaacs. 40 RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Lush popped to Bailey. Mcconnell
out. Becker to Agler. Isaacs singled TO
left Bemis lined 20 Agler. 80 RUNS
Long walked Smith singled to left
and Long stopped at second. Dobard
lifted a pop ny TO Lush trying TO sac
rifce Reynolds singled TO right and
Long scored Northern booted the bail
and Reynolds went TO second. Becker
singled 10 center and Smith tailed.
Reynolds took third on the throw-iu,
while Becker reached second Agler hit
to Bradley and Reynolds was caught in
a chase between home and third, Brad
ley TO Bemis 10 Bradley Becker
reached third and AEIer scored on the
play Alperman hit to Bradley and on
the third haseman's error Becker and
Agler registered WeIchonce out. Max
well Co Lush FOUR RUNS.
THIRD INNING.
Maxwell singled 90 right Shaw flied
To Bailey. O.Hara grounded 10 Smith
and Maxwell was forced al second 10
Alpermau Northern famed 40
RUNS.
Baueg Gied To- northern. Long
grounded out 10 Lush smith singled To-
left smith ont trying 90 steal second.
Bemls IN Isaacs. 40 RIMS
FOURTH INNING.
Bradley beat out grounder 20 Do
bard Lush flied 20 Welchonce Nc
council lifted n fy To Bailey. Isaacs
popped To- AIncrmar. 80 RUNS
Dobard walked. Reynolds tripled TO
deep center. scoring Dobard. Becker
out. Mcconnell To Lush AgIer out,
Maxwell TO Lush. Alperman out. Max
vel 10 Lush ONE.RI-N.
FIFTH INNING.
Bemis singled 10 center Maxwell
flied TO Long. shaw doubled Co center
and Bemis reached third. O'Hara safe
on pobarUs error on his grOunier.
Bemis scored and Shaw reached third.
OHara was out at second in an at
tempted double steal Reynolds 90 Do
bard to Agler During the chase Shaw
scored. Northern lined TO Dobard.
TWO RUNS
Welchouce was called ont ON strikes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
OVERALL SIGNS 3-YEAR
CONTRACT WITH CUBS

Los ANGELES. CAL. April 2.
Oryie overall, star tWirler of the Chi
cagO Nationals several years ago. but
who retired TO become a miner. has
signed a three-year contract with The
cubs. overall attached his signature
to the document brought here by
Hank O'Day. former manager Of the
Cincinnati club. He will remain here
until April IL.
O'Day says he viii again handle the
indicator i'm the major leagues, but
fOr the present will not state whether
he win work in the National or Amer
ICaU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
TORONTO HERE
FOR 3 BATTLES
WITH CRACKERS

TINE Toronto ball club. with Col.
Joseph Kelly in command. has
reached Atlanta. after consid-
cradle of soiourn in Macon. and
this afternoon will engage with Bill
Smiths Crackers in the first con-
test of two game series.
Smith has decided TO test out
Charley Becker in this game. old
Slabsides hasn't been in extra good
physical condition this spring, but
Smith believes he is in shape now
to go the whole route and to win as
we'll
Tomorrow Smith will put Gilbert
Price over the jumps while Satur-
day Orlie Weaver will take his final
prep for the opening game next
Thursday in Chattanooga, which he
will hurl
The Toronto team is reported UNI
usually strong this year, but Man
ager Smith believes his men can
hold them and maybe do a shade bet
ter
The closing game Of the Columbus
series yesterday was a fine farce.
The Crackers won. 10 10 a. making
II hits and taking full advantage Of
Foxy errors. King Brady went
the whole route, but did not exert
himself, as il was too pitifully easy
after the fourth
Alperman and Smith continued
their batting stride with three hits
each. and the latter player put up
a sensational game at third base
FoN's team looked very bad all the
way through.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

FIRST-S30u. . year oId-. selling, 4
furlougs. NSautaneCa gS. NRadiGau
100. Edna Leska 10f. The Urchiu i0s
Colonel Cook los. Sonny Boy los, Flo
rim 1903. Martin case l01.
SECOND $500, speed purse. con-
ditions. 3 year olds. g furlongs. Votes
100. Jonquil 1872, Pandorina l02. 'ogs
l02. Brynary l05, Good Day 100. Frank
Hudson 40. Jack Kellogg 1le. Palan-
quin l12.
THIRD-S3a0. 3 year olds. selling,
81 furlongs. xPretty Molly 96,
xBrynatte SO. Ponkatasset IS. Rock
Rest leo. NAucou l03, Occur D'Aleue
1913. Captain links 100. NDynamo 80.
FOURTH $500. Jockey Club purse.
3 wear oIds and up : furlongs Hans
creek %. ArmOr 10l. Garry lU3. Judge
Walser 1903. Master Jim 1o6 Cherry
ola los. Merry Lad li6. Efendi ZIG.
FIFTH-S20o 8 year Odds and up.
selling. 81. furIongs. NF'avu "a XTui-
son d'Or ne. Pitspar Io4. Martre lu-.
ChemuIpu 10. Rye Straw ll2, Double
Five l1-
SIXTH $500. 4 year colds and uu.
selling. mile and 80 yards NGra,a
SIC 81. Nyh-pr ~ 90. NLuclN George
q>. Jim Rar gN. 'NuuSure POS. Ra--
man Jus. Notia =. 100 Floral Day
joe
gN4rr.urI.. allowance ..aimea.
Weather Hre- track East
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
MANDOT OFFERED MATCH
WITH FREDDIE WELSH

Los ANGELES. CAL. April g.
Tommy Walsh. manager Of Joe Man
cot, New Orleans lightweight, yes
terday declined an offer for a TO-
round bout from the Mcmahon broth
eTs, New York promoters, with Fred
die Welsh English 1888 FOUNDER.
Welsh has already given Promoter
McCarey second call on MandOJs
services. and il is believed the French
Market fighter will come west shortly
and make a fresh start 20 regain his
lot ring laurcls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
MERCER JACKET
SERIES BEGINS
HERE ON FRIDAY

THE yellow Jackets and the Mer-
Ger Baptists will be the next TO
mix things in college baseball ar
the Flats These teams play Friday
and Saturday afternoons and as they
are good clubs and college clubs, most
anything is likely TO be pulled on.
But Mercer and Tech are looking out
for that State championship. as well
as good ranking in the s. |. A. A..
and will play their hardest in these
games
Both teams are getting ready for
the struggle. The Mercer team has
not so far hit its stride The two
games ccpped by the University OF
Florida from Mercer-one n to and
the other TO l-seem 10 have taught
the necessary lesson that over-conh-
dence is dangerous, and the Mercer
ties have settled down to hard prac-
tice, with the idea OF redeeming their
bad start
Mercer Team Green.
Coach Strouds crew. like that Of
Heismans, is comparatively green.
Among the old men is Rice who is
captain this year and is giving prom
Use OF a baESer year He alternated
between first base and catcher, and Is
both fast fielder and heavy hit
ter Roddenberry, the fast inielder.
will either hold third or short in this
weeks games Westmoreland. OF last
years scrubs. will win a place in one
OF the outer gardens. where he Is
playing good ball Moses who alter
mated with Captain Noss. Of last years
team. r. the mainstay on the mound
and will probably open up against
Tech Friday This man is good
hurler, but very erratic one at times
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
KILBANE-DUNDEE BOUT ON
COAST MAY BE POSTPONED

Los ANGELES. CAL. April s.
The battle for the featherweight titIa
between Johnny Kiibaue and Johna,
Dundee may be postponed from April
Il TO the fret week in Mav Bias
ball will be in fun swing here 10y rG-
middle Of next month. That means
the scrap viii DO an evening anair