davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
GROGAN'S

At your first opportunity
come into Our store and look
at the prices marked on all
Furniture-particularlv the
lines most in demand for hot
weather use.
If you're Judges OF values
you'll appreciate the bar
gains of our July sale. We
simply take the goods of our
regular reliable stock and
price them away below the
usual selling figures.
Everything needed to
make your home comfortable
is here-and we're willing
that you should buy it on a
plain charge account, with
payments divided as you
may wish.
1t has always been our pol
icy to quote the lowest prices
at the time when the goods
were most in demand.
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
S17 to 823 Seventh St.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
President Gives Promise of Be-
coming an Expert Golf
Player.

HANOVER, n. H, July 11-President
Wilson visited the Dartmouth College
links again today He has found the
course to his liking as it's billy character
gives him plenty of exercise in the brisk
mountain air.
Mr.. Wilson, who took up golf less than
two years ago, became so fond of the
game that he adopted it for his regular
morning exercise. He has developed into
a fair player and. according to those who
have been watching his play here. he
gives promise of becoming an expert
President Loses His Way.
President Wilson got lost in the New
Hampshire woods late yesterday, finally
reaching here at 8 o'clock, an hour late
for dinner. after the longest automobile
ride of his visit here.
The President started shortly before 4
o'clock with Mrs Wilson. Mss Eleanor
Wilson, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones and
DR.. Cary 7. Grayson. They motored
south along the Connecticut river for
many miles toward Springfield. ~ H., in
tending to make wide circuit homeward,
but got tangled up in the route. then
were overtaken by darkness. The Presi-
dent passed through number of small
towns where he was often recognized and
greeted. but made no stops except to in
quire here and there as to the route
home Covered with mud the big White
House machine made the journey without
mishap.
When the President returned. the cor
respondents submitted a few questions to
him as TO whether he would take any ac-
ton in connection with the threatened
strike o. railway conductors and train
men on eastern lines. but the President
let it be known that he had nothing to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Amount of Fixed Charges.

He was prepared to call attention to
the recent request Of New York Central
upon the commission to be allowed to in
crease freight rates, and had figures to
show that the fixed charges of the New
York Central amounted to 50 per cent of
the roads income. as compared with
about &c per cent for the Union Pacific
and 70 per cent for the Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Points Upon Which to Report.

The commission would be asked to re-
port whether the issue of the per cent
bonds for 31a per cents would not be an
unwarranted and illegal capitalization OF
the railroads concerned: whether the pur-
pose of the consolidation of the New
York Central, the Lake Shore and Mich
igan Central would not be unwarranted
and unlawful. and whether the increase
in interest is necessary, even if the con-
soldation is unobjectionable.
Senator Norris was prepared to adj
dress the Senate in support Of his res
olution He did not do SO because no one
opposed it. He had prepared data which
he declared showed that the 81. per cent
bonds in question do not expire for
eighty-five years. and that the exchange
Of per cents for 3@ per cents, dollar
for dollar, would saddle on the lines rs
additional permanent debt, upon which
shippers must pay rates, sum equiva-
lenf IN x46113 SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
In Memoriam.

BALL In loving remembrance of dear son
and grandson. CHESTER w BALL who de
parted this life two years ago yesterday, July
10. 1911.
Gone, but never will be forgotten.
S.eep on. son. and take your rest:
God wanted you. He knew best.
In God We'll meet some day.
BY HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. GRANDMOTHER
AND FAMILY.
CLAYTON. In sad but loving remembrance Il
mr. dear sister. LUCINDA LTckETT CLAY
TON. who departed this life two years aga
today. July IL. 1911
The month of July again i here
To the saddesi OF the year.
Because IL took from away
Ny darling sister. two years ago today.
BY HER BROTHER. GEORGE BOND
HOLT In sad bur loving remembrance of
WILLIAM III. HOLT, who departed ihis
life July b. 1911.
We shall cease 10 love you.
Though your foam Ice in the dust:
And day hope meet You.
To this end In God trust
by HIS WlFE AND GRANDDAUGHTER
ANNA
MARTIN In sad but loving remembrance OF
my husband ard father. GEORGE MARTIN.
who departed this life seven years ago today,
July IL 1905.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
SUFFRAGIST PILGRIMS
HEADED FOR WASHINGTON
Parties fastening Hither to Partici-
pate in Demonstration Scheduled
for July 81.

Two "pilgrimages" of suffragists head
ed for Washington to take part in the
constitutional amendment demonstration
July 81 are making rapid progress. ac-
cording TO word received today at votes
for women headquarters here One OF
the parties is coming from Montana and
the other from Boston
Miss jeanette RemiSin, who left Butte.
Mont. in an automobile several days ago,
has reached Fargo. n. D., according to a
message received from her. and is con-
tident of reaching Washington in time
for the demonstration. She is making
suffragist speeches along the route.
The party from Boston left there Tues
day, and Is coming toward Washington
by slow stages. In the delegation are
Miss Margaret Foley, Mss Florence Lus-
comb, Miss Margaret Taylor and Miss
Caroline Reilly. Mrs. GlendoWer Evans
expects to join the party later.
Georgia and Jersey Represented.
Two 'pilgrimages" have just been or
ganized. one in Atlanta, Ga, and the
other in Plainfield, N j. Mrs. Harry A.
smith is in charge of the Atlanta dele
cation. A big suffrage gathering is seized
died 10 be he'd in Ocean Grove, n. D.,
Juiy IL and several parties. including tn.
one from Piainneio, are planning 10 collie
from ocean Iruse Oy auIonooite -
W aShington
Three new committees were organized
at suffrage headquarters today Miss
Bessie barker was made chairman oi a
committee on membership in the Con-
SressIonai Union, MlsS Charlotte Johnston
was made chairman OF headqua. lers
committee. and Mrs. Catherine woods
was made CHAIRMAN of d committee on
autumobInnS Tor the demonstration o:
July IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Edward p. Borden and Miss Eugenia D.
Borden, formerly of Florence Court
apartments, are spending their vacation
at the Sentinel Hotel Yosemite valley,
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

The Argentine minister is leaving short
~ to join Nine. Naon and their children
at Deer Park. He returned yesterday
from Boston, where he attended the cele-
bration Wednesday of the independence
day of Argentina. The Argentine battle
ship Presidente Sarmiento, which is
locked there. fired salutes and was dec
Grated for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

BEATTY. suddenly, on "Wednesday. July ,.
1913, at O'clock pm. BESSIE CARR. be-
loved wife Of Dr. Z. H. Beatty, ia the
thirty second year of her age.
residence Of her parents 220o ist street
northwest. int.rincnt private.
DAYTON. ON Thursday. July 10 1913. at 80
am, at the residence of his parents, So:
harnunl street no. th"est, NORMAN L. DAY
Funeral Saturday. july l.. a 2:3o pm. from
81, 81 varnum street Friends ami relatives IN
DUNCAN. on Friday. July IL 1913. At her
NJ LOUISA DUNCAN.
ton Pa philadelphia papers please copy.
FLEMING. On Thursday. July 10. 1913 at Ler
RUE GERTRUDE GANoNG wife 81 George
H. fleming of Fort Wayne. Ind.
sonduet ts' ns Mr. Hiram S' w ay s1s s
rcader o. the Church Of Christ Scientis;.
hort Wayne papers please copyg
GRIFFITH. On July II. 1913. al h.s residence
L1Trom lane, cherrydaie, "a, MONTE ukir-
Funeral services at his late residence Saturday
July y. q; 80 pm. Intcrmen; ~ Berrs
MATTHEWS. On Thursday. July 10 1918.
Matthew'S in the f,rty-second year Of his life.
Funeral from 632 q street southwest. saturday,
July II. AT 10 am. taence 20 -. pominc's
Chu-c where schema high requiem viii
be sung for the reposc OF his soul. lntefnrnt
at Moant oliret cemetery.
PATTERSON. on July u. 1913. Al , a.m az
her residence, AS Pennsylvania avenue nurih
west. the beloved wife Of Milton Patterson
Notice OF funeral hereafter. IL
SEP. On "Wednesday, July .. 1913. At pun,
in ogden. Utah. Mrs. HOMER 4. sEIP for.
merry Miss Alta Il. CoDlentz daughter OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Coblentz.
Funeral Monday. Juiy H. ut PM, from her
mother residence. 40 q street northwest,
Washington. ID. e. InteTnent nj Middlctown.
Md. Frederick papers please copy.D IL
SINMEL. ON Thursday. July 10, 1913. CATH
ERNIE A. W.. wife Of john j. Ssmmel, in
Funeral from 81 18th street southwest. Satur-
day. july IL. ut am: thence 10 81. Domi-
mics Clurch, wc-e reguiem will be
said for the repoSe OF her soul. Relatives and
friends Invited TO attend inferment at
Monnt Oliset cemetery. baltimore papers
please copy
SMITH On Wednesday. July =. 1913. at &
pm. at Mount Hope. Md. ANNIE NJ.
widow Of William r. Smith. aged seventy.
three years
Funeral fiom chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons. 70.
1113 9Th street northwest. Saturday. July ~,
at 1870 a. interglent al Rock Creek
cemetery.
WARD. Departed this life July 10. 1873 Mrs.
HENRIETTA :. the beloved wife OF Or. s.
A. Ward and dear mother OF Milton NJ.
Ward.
Tie remains viii be taken 10 Georgia. Please
omit flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Mr.. L. B. Aldrich, organist of st.
Thomas Church, left the city Monday for
Mount Wilson. Cal, where he goes to
conduct scientific observations for the
Astrophysical Observatory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Mr.. Richard Waldron announces the
marriage of his daughter. Sue V. Wal
dron, and Mr. Harry f. Vernon Thurs
day evening. July 3, 1913, by the Rev.
Theron Outwater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Mr.. c. G Abbot, director of the Astro-
physical Observatory. and Mrs Abbot left
| the 10th for New England. Mr.. Abbot
sails for Germany the 10Th to attend the
conference of the Solar Union at Bonn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

ing several months with her niece, Mrs
Abbot. left the 7th instant for her home
in Colorado
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Gardner, who
left the city July 4 for Gettysburg Pa,
are now visiting Mr.. Gardeners relatives
at York Springs Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Johnston leave
July II for UniOntown, Pa, where they
will spend the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Mr. and Mrs. L. NJ Reitz and daugh-
tiers, Misses Lorena and Marion Brooks,
are at the Hotel Dennis, Atlantic City,
for July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Albert Riggles
have returned to New York city. after
celebrating the Fourth in Washington
| among their relatives and old friends.
They stayed at the residence of Mr.. Rig
giles sister. Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 1906 I'd
street northwest, while in the city They
also visited Mr.. Riggles parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. X Rigs1es, at Seabrook, Nd,
last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Mr.. f.. NJ. Pettey. who has been i'll
in hospital was able to return to his
home today.
Mr.. r. H. Christman. Clark Simms
ard Miss Genevieye Simms left this
morning for Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

4@c for TO 80, 1se value h Pure silb Hose
black, white and leading shades.
DE- for CSC Silk Boot Hose. Note
6OS that these stockings have
isle tops. White, black. navy and
tans.
14c for socs chid mits 2S and Pure eoI sk
Some with fancy tops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

Representative and Mrs. Allen T.
Treadway left LenoX, Mass. yesterday
by automobile for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30
.(2|a3|!El$}


"Style" in clothes is
like personality +" in
men they both "wear
we'll" if they reflect
genuine qualities with
in. Styleplus Clothes
$17 have genuine quail
ties.
Styleplus Clothes $17
have inward character.
They offer you style
plus the finest all-wool
fabric, plus the most
comfortable fit, plus the
longest wear, plus the
most finished workman
ship you could ever pur-
chasefor less than$20 to
SIS before. This makes
an actual net saving of
So to So on each suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-30

it so terrible If She is caught anywhere in
Europe don't know what may hap
pen to her. 1t is just such silly acts as this
that make American girls the laughing
stocks of the whole world. l give you my
word / am almost ashamed to have people
point me out and say, There goes an Amer
can Pooh!"
They proceeded to tear the poor little
mother to shreds; delicately and with
finesse, to be sure, but none the less COM
pletely. No doubt they meant to be CHAIR
table
"This is what silly American nobody
gets for trying to be somebody over here
just because her father has trunkful of
ter is, she couldn't live up to her estate. She
was a drag, stone about his neck. 1t was
like putting ones waitress at the head of the
table and expecting her to make good as
hostess
"What was her social standing in New
York;" l inquired.
ooh, good enough" said Betty Billy.
"She was in the srnartest set, if that is
recommendation.
3Then you admit, both of you, that the
best of our American girls fall short of being
all that is required over here? In other
words, they can't hold candle to the Euro
| peanS!
"Not at all, they both said in flash.
| "That's the way it sounds to me-"
| Elsie seemed repentant. II suppose we
are a little hard on the poor thing. She was
very young, you See"
what you mean to say, then, is that she
wasn't good enough for Mr.. Pless and his
coterie?"
@No, not just precisely that" admitted
Betty Billy Smith. "She made a bid for
him and got him, and my contention is that
she should have lived up to the bargain"
wasn't he paid in full?" asked, with a
slight sheer.
"What do you mean?'
didn't he get his money!
II am sure don't see what money has to
do with the case" said Elsie with dignity.
"Mr Pless is poor man, I've heard. There
could not have been very much of marriage
settlement"
| "A mere million to start with remarked
Billy Smith ironically. ats all gone, my
dear Elsie, and gather that Father in-l law
locked the trunk you speak of and hid the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BOXING CAME
Gets ANOTHER
BIC BLACK EYE
BY w. S. Farnsworth.

4 + Atlanta can't have a boxing
commission, it is high time
that the game Of hit-and-get-
away is killed Until "A year ago
nearly all the bouts staged here
were shady" However, during
the past twelve months the game
has prospered, but last night it
was given a black eye that it
win take months ana months TO
recover from.
Young Saylor was carded to
meet Joe Thomas at the Orphtum
Theater Saylor didn't arrive.
and the promoters knew at least
"A hours before that he would
not be here. Yet they didn't let
the newspapers or the fans know
anything about IT,
Instead they kept right on
boosting Saylor and telling Of his
workouts In yesterdays final
edition The Georgian published "a
story on Page ] 10 the effect that
Saylor wasn't here. Even then
the promoters tried to convince
the writer that Saylor was head
ed this way But wire from
indianapolis, Saylor's home, was
10 the effect that SuylOr had
never departed from his native
shore.
The fans We're hunzcd. They
paid their good money 10 see
SlNluT fight Instead they SAW
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
DERRICK LANDS
As SHORTSTOPl
ON YANK TEAM
HAMILTON, bermuda, April >.
ii Claude Derrick. late of Georgia,

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, April ,.
ii Claude Derrick. late of Georgia,
will play shortstop for the New
York Yankees at the opening of the
season. This much-mooted question
can be regarded as answered. Il is
not guaranteed that Derrick will last
all the season. but IL is believed that
he will.
II was only he last day or two be-
fore the team left for New York that
Manages Chance settled ON his in
GeId-which win consist of Chance.
lui~e Derrick and HartZell He
worked them foI several days and
was well satisfied with the results.
Derrick. az shortstOp. kept mp has
uNeeptional work az that position. ana
Chance is more thap satisfied hat
.ra former Baltimore crack viii hold
down the job in big league style. Der
r'Gk himself is as pleased as a boy
with "a new toy i'm being selected for
the position, and has worked faith
fully 20 land IT,
The Georgian was handicapped for
a Wuie i'm his work by the fact THAI
nt was not i'm top-notch condition.
He meandered around with his
bach decorated like a sign board with
rld>tcrs which Doc Darrell slapped
upon the broad shoulders of the for
mer M1Ckman i'm an effort to take out
2 few kinks that bothered him in
fielding gruunders. The hot sun, COM
uued with "a lot of hard l8boE, work
aa wonders in restoring Claude To the
uImbIe squad and he is ready TO show
bis best-in ract, ne did show IL al
last wees which was the hardest he
uut ir ON the cricket field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
HO1d-Outs Worrying Bill Smith
Five Crackers Still Unsigned

ing to it, but whether the man to 60
will be Dobard, Heating or Herman
only Bill Smith knows-provided even
Bin does, which isn't at all certain.
o..
1T ought to be mentioned that Jim
Fox has a pretty nice team with
which to start off the sally League
race. His infeld is composed of small
lads (barring HIMSELF, but they are
uncanny lively The outfield seems
moderately fast. And Wood-of
course. they can him "Joe"-has
promise as pitcher He has de-
livery that IT, il does not soon result
in swapping his head of. win be Calcu-
lated to propcl the ball across the
plate at high speed. He has "a lot OF
other stuff ana is thoroughly prom
Using.
TIM FOX says that the Sally pemant
J this year ought to go to Macon. He
believes that the addition of Al Nixon
was AN the Peaches needed to make
then a tremendously strong club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
ENTRIES


- JAW ~ " W
FIRST-purse $500. Junior stakes
conditions, 1 furlonEs: Matter l05, Nlola
Vega l05. Diamond Cluster l05. Enver
Bey lO5, Kedron l05, Chas. Camel loS'
Please Wells 1l6.
SECOND Purse $500. three-year- old5
and up. selling So furlongs: Down
East IS. Wills IoI xAlinnctte l0$,
'NBIanche Frances 1903, Island queen 100,
Tackle I0S Shiilelatr los, faca los,
xM3nheimer l0S. NMuntagnie l0S FORT
Arlington 10
THiRD-Purse $500, four year ol.ds
and NJ, selling s furlongs Cheer -
~ fNlttcry 94 NAugier lOl. w. " Sa-
bath lO3. Star GIFT lG5. Touch Ne 100,
Miss Jonah To-, New River lol. Eaton
1907. agman los
FOURTH Purse $500 thlea-year- oid-
and up selling. So furiougs. NAncoh
a. xThrifIy 1903. NMarSaud 1906, Nlesup
Burn lOS Cherry Seed JOS. New Haven
IN. Neueta S,rome III, NFhao. Cook III.
queen Mark ll2.
and up. selling. mile and 20 Yards
NGrace Me "a. NLuCkl George 80, NMc-
Leod r. 20. XClem Eeachy l02, Cloud
chief lO4 M0lIte~S 1U5,-N urS Lad ITO.
SIXTH Purse $500, three-Nedr- "ids
and up. selling, mile. NCounterpdFt ".
Tough Boy TOO D'Itm 100. NSpelbouha
I12 Theo Cook ~. irish kld ~
Camel l12 XSetback 113. Golden Treas
ure lis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
The AIihi.

] ne Aitpl.
Upon the morning OF the fray the
fighter up and swore
That he had never felt 30 well IN
all his life before.
I'm in the pink" he proudly said.
MY mitts are tough as OAK,
And it will take about a round to
pulverize that bloke.'
The shades Of night were falling fast,
The fighter-where was he2
He lay upon a bed of pain and spoke
these words to me;
Il had the Group. the mango, the
govt the measles and the
grip,
\ broken leg. a broken mitt, the asth-
ma and the pip;
Il had "a case of heart disease. frdc-
ture of the head
Instead of being in the ring ] should
have been i'm bed
Having rendered Mike Malone Eors
du combat. ID behooves Bat Nelson
to tell us whothehel Mike Malone il.
one of the beauties OF the resump
ton Of baseball is that it keeps base
BAH PLAYERS from perpetrattng them
selves on the stage.
some men deliberately break mic
the In Bad club. For instance, there
is Jesse Willard. who threatens Il
hire Tom Jones.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

the batting stars of the cluo. 2oo'. u
will probably make the team biady
* a star DOnnelly is another Dut
1904 him, 70 sign sg
i'"'"NN ''''' ..,..l-,,,,,.
bis holdoGt Is no longer "o' ms ''''
bofy
........ .t..,, nan s,r,itI, win have
a" f''1 ...,, "a
To pun some DIG Hvsot'''i'ii'
get things stgaiShtcned out before the
season begins. Here 10 Is Aprll Anu
~. ......, a,,r. ,nrfr ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
"T0L" PENDLET0N HURT;
MAY BE OUT FOR SEASON

PRINCETON, y. j.. April 2.-"Tol"
Pendletou, one of the best players
who ever attended Princeton, is out
Of the game. perhaps FOR the rest of
the season because Of lacelauou of
the hands sustained iu siding into a
base
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

FIRST-Six and one-half lurlongs
sweet owen 40. Spar Pole LOG, Prince
Fonso 1903, our Duchess l0l. starry
Herman ia Inspired IA. Bitten, Jr.'
III. Jim Milton ia.
SECOND and one-half furlongs:
Clin Top ll2, Pink Lady 1ol. Bodltin
ll6 Brush 9S. Senegambian ia, Gre
cian Bend ia Tanticle 1903, Ben Prior
III.
THIRD-Four and one-haf furlongs
Deere l13, Sylvan Dell III. Indictment
no Top Rock III. Hudas Sister l05.
Racing Bell III, Gold Check III, Sidon
1l2-
FOURTH Short course. hurdle race
on larf. Azure Maid li2, kyrat l56.
Lizzie Flat l5-. Son of she Wind 100.
Hm5tion 1870. Ben Lalla lff. Orderly
Maj 1876.
FIFTH Four and one-half furlongs
Agnes May lII Mon Ami l1&, Monkey
no. Maurice Reed il2, Shreve ll2. Bal
AIazlcr4ou 1l@. FaucheJte no. Miss
Primitive llI.
SINTH-Fiyc and oue.HaE furlougs
ONO ZOE. Dpper i06. Horace Z. io3.
Premier t0n. Powers l0i. our Nugget
f92 BCrtis I0-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
PAL BROWN GETS WHITNEY
MATCH AT KANSAS CITY

HIBBING MINI. April Pal
Brown, of this city, has mapped out
Ia long campaign ia mis- attempt 10
climb TO the top of the pugilistic lad
der in the lightweight class.
He met Jerry Murphy of Indian
apolis. in ST. Joseph. Mo. ia a fif-
teen-round bout March 20. From
there he goes 10 Memphis. Tenn.
where he battles Mickey Sheridan.
of Chicago, in an eight round bout
April T.
Following this engagement he is
booked for bout with frankie Whit
ney in Kansas CITY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
PrepLeague
News and Notes.

Tho Prep LcagIerS are better az bat
ting this wear than in any past season
Their basc-ruuninE however. does not
appear TO have improved lu me least
Poor hasc-runujug is almost aS fatal TO
d baseball team as poor batting
The Marist College track candidates
had the first real workout uf the sea-
son yesterday afternoon. Coach Bean
had ihem hard al work pTaCtieiuE the
sprints. pole vault, nigh jump and ham
mer throw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
BIRMINGHAM CLUB WILL
GIVE TOURNEY MAY $40

Invitations will be out April Is for
"a golf tournament over the course Of
the Birmingham Country club May S.
9 and TO-
This viii be big event The Biz
mingham club has a neat course. a
fine club house and deserved repu-
tauou for lavish entertainment The
cups win undoubtedly be among the
most handsome ever offered in the
| South
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
FULTON TEAM ORGANIZES

The Fulton Bag and Cotton Min
Baseball Club has been organized for
the 1913 season. The following Of
ficers were elected: w. r. Medling.
president; j. r. Webb. Jr, manager.
Jesse Nation. treasurer, and Earle
Herndon. secretary. Walter Smith
was elected custodian Of the clubs
property.