davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
Until The Cooper Deed Case
5 Is Disposed Of
County Commissioners To
Sell Sl4j,3Ss Of Bends
To Repair The Damage
Wrought By March Flood

On application Of the plaintiffs In
the case Of w. F. Sapp Of Council
Bluffs, Ia, and B. F. Brown of Denver,
Colorado VS.. John Cooper Of Mt. ver-
non. the court Of appeals, sitting at
Millersburg, has appointed VIM. F.
Rimer as receiver Of the Cooper block
on Monument square in this city. The
receiver has qualified by filing a bond
in the sum Of $500. with surety
company as bail.
Mr.. Rimer will receive all rents and
transact all other business relating,
to the property until further order Of
the court, which will probably be
made in October, when the court will
hear the case on appeal.
It will be recalled that plaintiffs
were successful In their suit in COM
mon pleas court, in which they asked
to have set aside deed which trans
ferred the property to John Cooper.
This was signed BY the defendants
wife, now deceased. The defendant
has carried the matter up, and II will
be for hearing at the October term.
To Sell Oonds-
The county commissioners have de-
tormined to sell S14S.sss worth Of
bonds to obtain money that will be
necessary to repair damase wrought
in Knox county by the March food. OF
this sum s125.oo7 will bc for bridges
and $23, 3,382 for roads. This does not
represent the full damage sustained
but only the amount the board esti'
mates can be repaired the coming
summer and fall.
Court Monday
Common pleas court will convene
Monday at 9 a. m. with Judge Jewell
Oh the bench after weeks recess
The petit Jury will begin work on Z
two-weeks' assignment.
-o-
Jury Commission Named tt
Judges Jewell and Fulton have ap
pointed Terrence Mitchell Of Mt. Yer
/, ron and r. A. Greer OF Greersville
(Republicans). and J. H. Bone. Pleas
ant and John Rummell Of Berlin
(Democrats). as members Of the jur!
commission for one year. The com
mission will meet Monday, May 26, Il
select names for the jury wheel
-0-
First and Final
w. U. Cole. administrators Of tn
Rachel N. Phillips estate. has file'
HE first and nnal account. 1t show
3isi chargeable and S157.71 credite,
leaving $500 due the estate.
p,strlbutivs Account
Theo. d. Spyker, administrator Q
the George H. Davis estate, has file
his account Of Distribution. 1t show
sti217 paid to Byron Davis, the sol
heir.
- r o.
The Belt Estate
In the matter Of the estate {
Frances A. Belt. late Of Mt. Vernon,
first and fnal account has been file
\ by Frances A. Belt, administrative.
shows sbso.s7 received and s271.t
paid out.
Real Estate Transfsrs-
John M. Graham to James Row
lots 8, .. 12, 1S, Taylor's add, Ac
demia, ~. N.
John J. Taugher to Thurlow Burge
lot 90, Elmwood sub division. 1920
Frank Vince to VIM. Bowman,
acres In Clay. u.
s-
80 Il --A a
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27

Mrs. Chas. Patterson and Mrs.
James Feeney went to Mansfield Sat
urday for a short visit after which
Mrs. Patterson will return to her
hcme In South Milwaukse, Wis.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
WOMAN COULD
NOT WALK
She Was So m-Restoced -
Health BY Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Pentwater, Mich. "A year ago I was
very weak and the doctor said had

3 serious WspsnCe-
ment. I had back
ache aud bearing
down pains % bed
that l could not sie
In . chair or walk
across the floor and
I was in severe pain
all the time. I felt
discouraged - I had
taken everything I
could think Of an0
was no better. I
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27

Manager stallings, Of the Braves
has released Pitcher Gervsis, . south
nav. to the Buffalo club.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27

DEATHS

+ + r r r + r

The funeral Of Squire Mckee. who
died suddenly Thursday In Columbus
took place at the NJ. e. church in Dan
Vile Saturday afternoon and was In
charge Of the Masonic lodge Of Dan
Vile. Interment in the Workman
cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27
oeorse A. irwin

@. w. Armstrong received a dis
patch last. evening Of the death OF his
brother.in-law, George A. Irwin, at Ia
coma Park sanitarium, washington
d. @. The deceased formerly lived
here and was we'll and favorably
known by many of the older citizens
Interment at Washington.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-05-27

sAnNGa WANT Aps sAv
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Charley Lee. the local bantamweight, is
hot on the trail of Kid Young. Lee has
posted $25 to make weight for the News
boy, Champion" and is willing to let 1t
ride as side bet.
Lee is also anxious to get Spider Britt
and the same offer he makes to Young
goes for Spider.
Il have been trying for weeks to get
Young to meet me, said Charley, but
he has always sidestepped. And as for
Britt he never would get in a ring with
me. 1 understand Britt is trying to come
back. Well, here's a chance for him-to
get set back further"
Lee is nice looking lad and deserves
crack at the local topnotchers He boxes
not alone because he likes the game, but
as means of earning living.
Battling Nelson's hands are verify O.
K. again. They stood enough work to
stop young fellow named Dillon in
Tamaqua, Pa, the other night
Jesse Willard and Al Savage may be
the next bout staged at the Auditorium
Armory with Battling Nelson and either
Frank Whitney or Joe Thomas as his op-
ponent.
Dan Morgan, manager of Knockout
Brown, had $500 running against $1,000
on Kid Williams in his battle with Campi
Terry Nelson, of Chattanooga, has Just
signed articles to meet Mike Cannon, of
Pittsburg, at Savannah February 49, Ten
rounds is the limit set for the mill
* II.
Tommy Howell and Clarence ovid
Cat)- Ferns have hooked up again and
VIII mingle In a ten-round mill in Kan
sas City on February g.
Rudy Unholz wants to come down here
to box. A letter dated Chicago was re-
ceiVed last night from the Boer. Get
me anybody" he writes.
4 r 81
Jack Fitzgerald the Philadelphia light
heavyweight, is another boxer who is
anxious to display his wares. His man
ager writes that he would like to get
Savage at one of the local clubs.
Jack Britton and Young Erne meet in
Philadelphia Saturday night
Battling Nelson says Ed. w Smith Of
Chicago, is the best referee Of recent
years
Al Palzer, according to reports from
London, is still suffering from malaria
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
K0LEHMAIMEN HANGS UP
NEW FIVE-MILE RECORD

NEW YORK, Feb. ia remarkable
performance by Hannes Koehmainen, the
Olympic distance champion, in which he
set up new worlds record for 5 miles
indoors, was the feature of the New
York Athletic clubs indoor games in
Madison Square Garden The speedy
Finn made the distance from scratch in
24:29 1-5. clipping 1S AS seconds from his
own record of 24:4S, made in the Garden
last Thursday.
Incidentally he set up new American
records for miles and 374 miles and
4 Y miles indoors, his time for the former
distance being 1911 3-5, against 1915 in
his run last week, while he was timed
for the Az miles at 22:07 AS compared
with his last weeks mark at 22:17 All
three of his marks last Thursday were
new records
The record for miles outdoors Is
4:33 2-5, held by Alfred Shrubb, OF Eng
land.
Kolehmainen's performance was all the
more notable because in the afternoon,
running in Brooklyn, he had set up a
new record for miles indoors Of
14:18 is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Larry Cheney, the Cub pitcher, has sold
his cigar stand and will invest the money
in an interurban line at Gushing, Okla.
Query: How much street car line could
a fellow buy with the sale price Of
cigar stand?
The Red SoX have cut OBrien's sal
airy. He is holding out and wants to be
transferred to Chicago.
Some Southern league club, name not
mentioned, is after Tom AberCrombie, the
Jacksonville hurler. Tom does not want
TO play in the sally again, but would be
tickled with a job in the Southern
Sam Crawford says that Ty Cobb is
worth $4,000 a year to the Detroit team
and advises Ty to stick 1t out. p. s.
1yrus will.
The Vols have decided not TO have Bill
Ludwig report-and after paying $500 for
him, too This IS positively prodigal,
Charley Case holds the record for or
timism. He has sent his contract back
10 Vol headquarters with profuse thanks
that his salary wasn't cut.
Red Moore, a siXfooter with experience
in the American association and on the
coast. may be signed by Nashville. He
has been out Of baseball and in business
for a few years, but finding business poor
wants to turn his hand again to baseball.
Johnny Dobbs has signed twin broth
ers, Frank and Ernest Henry, from Lynn
vile, Tenn. Both are tremendous slug
gers.
Bobby Byrne. once a Shreveporter, now
a Pirate. is holding out for more salary
and is determined as goat about it.
Eddie Hohnhorst, former Cracker, has
signed with Toledo.
Frank owens, former Turtle catcher, is
holding out with much vehemence on
Minneapolis
Charley. Hickman has landed as coach
Of the University of West Virginia nine.
Bill Lange has turned down the offer
to help coach the White SoX.
Joe Tinker will use Besls Becker as
utility outitelder ana no doubt he viii be
ter. He is punk at fielding but is a dan
gerous left-hand hitter.
Tom O'tlara wants job as scout for
tine Reds, ana ne may get IL. The only
secuted for the Highlanders.
They are already distributing the tick
cts for the opening day game al Gin
cinnau,
The Cincinnati team may run over
from Mobile to Giulfport for ii game il
March with The Detroit club. The Reds
figure 1t short jump for good game.
The field captains of the Southern
league teams this year will be: Atlanta,
Alperman; New Orleans Robe; Birming-
ham, ELAN; Mobile, Starr; Montgomery,
ElWert; Nashville. Schwartz and Chat
tanooga. Elberfeld. The Memphis club Is
the only one which has not named a field
captain.
VINO started the rumor that the NJ in
William NJ. <avanaughs name stands for
Marmaduke-and does it?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
WILLIAMS WHIPS
CANP|,|N ROUGH
ROUND CD
By Fl. NJ. w alker.
OS ANGELES, Feb. 49,

n OS ANGELES, Feb 49,
Showing remarkable strength
and holding in reserve a sup.
ply of stamina that was really as
tOnishing. kid" Williams, Of Bal
timore, roughed through to twen-
ty-round decision over Eddie Cam
pi, the Pride of San Francisco, at
the Vernon arena yesterday after
noon.
The Baltimore boy was a winner
beyond all question, but the fact
that his overpowering strength and
persistent slam bang tactics re-
manned with him clear through 10
the end was indeed a surprise.
Five thousand fans witnessed the
battle and thousands of dollars
changed hands on the result, Bet
ting was at evens when the men
climbed into the ring.
During the early part of the fight
Campi displayed great cleyerness,
but Williams waded through all his
punches and along about the eighth
round Campi's body began to be a
fine target for the Baltimore lad.
After the tenth round there was no
doubt about the decision, for VIII
liams gained a bigger lead in every
round from there on.
1t was announced at the ringside
that the winner would meet Johnny
Coulon for the bantamweight title,
probably some time the latter part
of March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Ter and Mckenzie Four of the FIVE
went to the big leagues. That staff
would be hard TO beat-and 1t won
the 1907 pennant.
In 1909 Bill Smith had Johns,
Fisher, Atkins, BARLEY, Rogers,
Maxwell and Viebahn. Now, strange
to relate, not one of those pitchers
save Fisher was ever really great,
though Atkins, Maxwell and Bart
ley also served time in the big
leagues. Somehow they all got go
ing right that one year. Johns was
a marvel, and so was Fisher, while
Atkins was moderately good, and
Bill BARLEY won a lot of games
when they were needed. 1t wasn't
such great staff in reality, but 1t
was certainly doing It's best that
season.
This years staff has a couple OF
tried observation-disclosures and DON
nelly. Weaver was a good winner
for New Orleans last year. Don
nelly showed enough with the Bos-
ton Nationals to make 1t pretty
certain that he will DO all right
with Atlanta. Buck Weaver looked
good last year, but that let him out
Brady ought to be good man,
but he did not behave any too we'll
last year. He may do better under
stricter management Price was
promising kid last year, though he
looks a trif1e light for the South
ern. Bausewein was a good man
last year in a small league
II this pitching staff is as good
even as that of 1909 the Crackers
should be strong.
It's a fine old gamble
Personally we should be satisfied
with third or fourth place After
two tail-end teams we are properly
humble. But not so with Bill Smith.
Down In his heart he expects TO be
one-two-and preferably one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Walker was a great fielder, but he
batted only 2O2 in 1909. If this
Smith measures up within so miles
of his advance notices, he will be
stronger than either Of the pen
nant third basemen.
SHORT T OP.-The Crackers
won both their pennants with weak
hitting shortstops, Castro and New
ton. But both were passably good
men. Castro was old, but a good
fielder and foxy player. Newton
was a hard worker, but no mar
vel Dobard or Heating should
either Of them do we'll enough, so
that no great weakness will be ap-
parent in this years club.
NOV, coming to this matter Of
~ Winters. Paskert
and Becker, the trio used in 1907,
were wonders. A better fielding
outfit would be hard to find. But
they were no terrors with the stick.
Paskert batted 289, Becker 1855 and
Winters .264
Two years later Winters still
stuck, but his batting had fallen to
a whisper and his arm was gone.
Bayless was regarded as the star,
but he hit only 265. Moran was a
great fielder. but absolutely no bat
ter at all. Lee played in but few
games
The 1913 outfield should be
stronger in hitting, especially If
either Welchonce or Kirke is Sc
cured. Bailey Is a slugger. Gala
han and Long are grand fielders,
though light hitters.
\ the matter of pitchers-and
that's the critical matter with
Bill Smiths teams-the big ques-
ton arises. Bills staff in 1907 was
one OF the best the league ever
knew-Castleton, Ford, Spade, Eel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
A. A. C. SEEKS REVENGE
IN GAME WITH MERCER

The Atlanta Athletic club VIII play its
semiwindup of the season on Saturday
night with the Mercer university quin-
tet, of Macon, as their opponents
Mercer is not reputed to be- as strong
this year as last. when the Baptists man
aged to slip across a win on the locals.
This defeat has not been forgotten and
the local quintet is hot after revenge
If this game proves an easy one the
club team will not extend itself, using
the game merely as a good workout for
the fray the following week with the
Columbus Young Mems Christian asso-
citation, the big game of the season and
the last one.
Coach Bean is pointing his men toward
this game and a victory by the locals over
Columbus would he an accomplishment
to be proud of, make the entire season a
success and tie the local five with Column
bus and Birmingham for the Southern IT.
tie
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
NASHVILLE KICKS ON
ALLOTMENT OF DATES

NASHVILLE, TENN. Feb. l3.-The
Nashville club is the latest TO raise a
howl about the proposed Southern league
schedule for the coming season
They have two points on which they
base their kicks principally, the first on
opening at home on a Monday, which is
deemed a bad baseball day for an open-
ing, as II is always considered a good
business day, and the fans are unable to
set away from work to attend the game.
On one of their trips, the Volunteers
visit the other seven cities in the League
before returning to their home grounds.
and are away a matter Of more than
three weeks. This is too long a iauut
for any team.
Nashville also has The same kick as At
lante on the long trip There is not a
single on day on the trip. In previous
years the teams have always had a day
or two lay-off during the hotter months
when on 3 visit to the southern part
OF the circuit This year there is not
an of-day except the Sundays a. home
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
BASEBALL
SCHEDULE Is
ANNOUNCED

M ANAGER COOK, Of the Tech
MI baseball team. today an
nounced a most excellent
schedule, which includes four road
trips. The Clemson date has not
been settled on as yet, but either
that team or the University OF Ten
nessee viii be played May % and %.
The following is the schedule:
April 4, Mercer in Atlanta.
April II, 12-Mercer in Macon.
April 90, 26-University OF Ala
Oama in Tuscaloosa.
May ,, 3-SeWanee in Atlanta.
May ., 10-University Of Geor-
Eia in Athens.
May IS. 17-University Of Geor-
gia in Atlanta.
May 2S 29--Clemson or Tennes-
zee in Atlanta.
The Yellow Jacket baseball squad
is putting in hard practice every
day. and the prospects for a win
ming team increase with each days
workout. II is true that some Of
the best men have been drop
ped from the rolls of the school
and some of last years varsity men
failed to return, but more good ma
terial has come in school this year
than ever before.
The best men lost from last years
team were Captain Holland, Sid
Holland. Carl Sloan and Hubert.
The Holland brothers were the best
ball players that have been at Tech
in a good many years, and their
absence will be keenly felt in the
makeup of the indeld, but there
are several extra good men out for
all places and the competition viii
be hot
Scrappy Moore, Of football fame
is trying out for third base and is
showing ny well. He is fast. han
dies himself well and seems to
know the game. Nmason. a tai lad
from Stone Mountain, is out for the
first base position and is putting up
good show for the place. lie
made tie All-Prep first base last
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
THREE PIRATES DEMAND
AN INCREASE IN SALARY

PITTSBURG, PA, Feb. 1S-President
Barney Dreyfuss is up against some
tnlng new IN the Pirate camp -holdouts.
Claude Hendrix, champion pitcher of the
National league, Robbie Ryrne. star third
sacker and Jack Miller, who holes down
first have refused to come into the fold
preyfuss must revise his salary figures
before this trio viii be satisfied
Jack Miller made demand for more
salary last spring. and, il is said, got a
promise, Apparently his 1918 contraCt
carried no boost. Hendrix realizes he is a
grand pitcher. His salary last sea son
was small. because lie was green and had
made no record. But mis- performance in
1912 and McGraw's eagerness to buy him
have changed things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
TECH WORKS HARD FOR
GEORGIA AND AUBURN

The Tech basket ball five has been putt
ting in a strenuous week Of practice IL
preparing for the two hard games mag
they have scheduled for tomorrow ana
Saturday, one game at home and tho
other abroad.
Tomorrow night the Auburn qui1at .5,
Will be the opponents of the Teen i've
at the Crystal palace .oi,,
on Saturday night the Jackets will take
a jaunt to Athens to play the UnlVeTS|
of Georgia aggregation. o,.,,. Il
The Tech bunch are more confidteny IN
their ability to make a good SHOWING ,a ~
these games by reason of their e'e"
break with the Clemson quintet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
DR.. DUDLEY IN FAVOR OF
CHANGES IN FOOTBALL

NASHVILLE, TENN. Feb. 13.-Dr.
William L. Dudley, Of Vanderbilt uni
versity, representative of Southern col
leges on the Intercollegiate football rules
committee, which meets this week in New
York. is en- route there today. Wander
bilt football men say he will vote for
the following changes in the rules:
Numbering of players, elimination of
goal posts to end of field, elimination OF
rule allowing player running with the ball
to deliberately throw 1t on the ground
and claim incompleted forward pass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
HUGH BRADLEY MAY BE
MANAGER OF BROCKTON

BROCkTON, Feb. 13.-John w McCue
and Joseph Burns, owners of the Brock
ton franchise of the New England league,
left today for New York, where they ex-
pect TO decide upon a manager
Roy Rock formerly with Providence,
has sent letter to the owners asking to
be considered. Hugh Bradley formerly Of
the Red Sox, but now owned by Jersey
city, Is another possibility, If his services
could he secured.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
NEW INDOOR MILE TRACK
ESTABLISHED BY HEDLUNC

NEW YORK. Feb. ia new Ameri-
can indoor record was made by o. r
Hedlund, Of the Boston Athletic associa-
ton, running from scratch in the one
mile handicap at the annual indoor games
of the New York Athletic club in Madi
son Square garden. Hedlund's time was
AIS 4-5, which lowers by a second his
own record made in Troy, n. Y, last Feb
ruarv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
BILLS SIGN COLLEGE
PITCHER FOR TRY-OUT

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Feb. 13.-R.
Fl. Smith, a college pitcher from Sweet
water, Tenn, has affixed his signature
to Bilfken contract and will report
with the other players on March l.
Smith 10 physician and is six feet two
inches in height.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
CY SEYMOUR WILL PLAY
FOR STALLINGS IN HUB

BOSTON, Feb. lS.-Cy Seymour. once a
member Of the New York Giants. is 10
return To- the National league Cy has
purchased his release from the Los An
seies cluu OF the Pacific Coast league. and
VIII sign contract TO play with the Bos-
tak Braves
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
ASHEVILLE FRANCHISE
GIVEN TO MlDDLESBORO

AUBURN, y. Y. Feb. 1S.-Asheville's
franchise, in the Appalachian league, and
its players have been transferred to Mid
dlesboro, Ky" according to an announce
National Association OF Professional Base
bah Players
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
"KlNG" BAILEY SECURED
TO COACH GORDON NINE

GAINESVILLE. GA. Feb. 13-Ath-
letlcs at Gordon took on a rosy hue
with the announcement that king
Bailey. the former Southern and South
Atlantic league twirler. had been secured
to coach the baseball team of the school
during the coming season.
Bailey will report here within the next
two weeks and take active charge Of the
squad. The material is as good as any
that Gordon has possessed in years and
the prospects are unusually bright.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
RossErrE WINS MAeArHoN

NEW YORK, Feb 13-The c5-mile
marathon race conducted by the Thir-
teenth regiment in Brooklyn yesterday
was won by William Rossette, of the
irish American Athletic club The race
was marked by the collapse Of many run
ners, owing to the excitement.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
coFFEY STOPS CARPENTER

NEW YORK, Feb. l3-Ned Carpenter.
a Westerner, touted as a real white
hope" was knocked out in the first round
last night at the Fairmont club by Jim
Coffey, the Dublin giant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
81 GAMES FOB TIGERS

PRINCETON, n. J., Feb 13-Thirty-
one games make up Princeton's baseball
schedule this season. The team will make
their Southern trip during the Easter va
cation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
TIGERs DEFEAT YALE

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Princeton de-
feated Yale IN the second and deciding
hockey game last night ri the st. Mich
olas rink. s to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
COLUMBIA BEATS pENNsy

NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-Columbia won
the FIRST game Of the intercollegiate bas-
ket ball series with the University Of
PENNSYLVANIA last night by a score Of 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13
VALE DOWNS TIGERS.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Feb 13.--Yale
beat Princeton in last nights intercol.
1egiate basket hall contest, 90 to %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-13

Charley Lee. the local bantamweight, is
hot on the trail of Kid Young. Lee has
posted $25 to make weight for the News
boy Champion" and is willing to let 1t
ride" as side bet