davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
PIANISTS AFTER
RETURN MATCH
WITH PLAYER"
Question of Ragtime Champion.
ship of Atlanta Threatens to
0vershadow All Else.

The question Of Atlanta's ragtime
championship now threatens to be-
come as famous as the pump question
and the crematory discussion.
Although Frank Hammond, exeou-
tive secretary to Mayor Woodward,
awarded the decision in the contest
to the weatherholt player piano,
there are many advocates of the
pianists not present at the contest
who still insist that the player Is not
the equal of an expert with nimbls
dnEers.
Decision Was Close.
Mr.. Hammond admitted the do
c1sion was close but he believed, aft
or studying the merits of the con-
testants closely, that the Weakherhoft
player piano should have the de-
ctsion IN Fridays contest. And this
was the opinion Of a majority Of those
present,
Friends Of Marsh Adair, we'll
known young Albanian, want another
contest and want him in as ono Of
the contestants. They say he can
outplay any player piano ever built
In a ragtime contest. Others, too,
who were unable to attend the con-
test Friday afternoon, want another
syncopatic bout held.
Another Contest Planned.
For this reason T. 2. Weatherholt,
president of the Weatherholt Piano
Company, has agreed to attempt an
other solution of the problem.
So all lovers Of ragtime will have
another opportunity Tuesday after
noon Of hearing the player-piano and
expert pianists. The contest will be
staged again in Weatherholt Hall, 70
North Broad Street, and the first
contestant will begin playing at 8
o'clock. Everybody is invited. It's
freq
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

vide a Capitol Annex for the use Of
the two courts Of review and the
Library
Besides these proposed additions to
the civil laws, there will be various
changes in the criminal statutes pro-
posed, notably a bill to provide to
misdemeanor convicts, in certain cir
cumstances, a method Of paying
themselves out Of prison, and a bill
looking to the establishment Of a
central place Of execution for crtmi-
nails with electrocution instead Of
hanging as the means of inflicting
the death penalty.
1t is a noteworthy circumstance
that the new Legislature is composed
almost entirely OF new men,
The percentage of old membership
returned IL not far below the aver
age, but not many members of the
last House will be seen in the new.
Several well-known members OF for
mer Houses, from four to ten years
back, have been sent to the new
House. but practically every one of
the leaders Of the last House will be
missing.
From the House there have disap-
peared Hooper Alexander. of De-
Kalb; John Holder, of Jackson; Joe
Hill Hall, Of Bib; Byron Bower. OF
Decatur, and Carl Vinson, of Bald
win-all very prominent in the last
and previous Legislatures
John NJ. Slaton for the past eight
years the most prominent figure in
either House, has been promoted to
the Governorship.
The quality Of the new membership
apparently is very high, however, and
II Is not overstating the matter to
say that the State of Georgia is
looking forward to the Slaton ad-
minlstration, in all OF it's depart
ments, with an unusual degree Of
optimism.
Great work Is expected of the new
Legislature, and the surface indiCa-
lions are, on the eve of its assem-
bling, that 1t win not disappoint the
DeODle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
Land Of the Sky
Ready for Tourists
Southern Railway Company Opens
Excursion Season to Natures
Playground on Sunday.

The summer season in THE Land
of the Sky" whose scenic splendors
include Lakes Toxaway, Fairfield and
Sapphire, opens Sunday and special
excursions on the Southern Railroad
will leave Atlanta for all points with
in that district.
Popularity of the Land of the Sky"
during the current season bids fair to
excel all others. Many extensive i'm
provements for the comfort and pleas
ure of visitors have been made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22

ak Reform Prominent.
PROFESSIONALLY. however. the one
big problem about which the entire
work of the new Legislature will re
YolVe will be the matter Of tax re-
form
The State must have more revenue
with which to pay its absolutely nee
esSary bills, even if no single appro-
prlauon is enlarged and the tax
rate, constiuionaly restricted to
five mills. cannot be raised.
Various forms of special taxation
VIII be proposed-as the inheritance
tax, for instanCe-but the paramount
puzzle to solve viii be how to get
the assessments up equitably and
fairly, so that taxation may be even
~ and justly distributed in the fu-
ture, and every legitimate subject II
taxation made to bear its or his hon
est share Of the burden
An effort viii be made to create a
State Board of Tax Equaizers. and
the chances are that the effort will
succeed, although IL already is evil
dent that strong forces viii be lined
up against this.
Another plan Of tax reform that
viii have its champions will propose
the creation of a Legislative Com
mission 70 consider this. and coIlat-
eral suggestions said commission TO
J sit in recess Of the General Assem-
ply, and 10 report a bill for consid-
Fration , year hence at the present
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
EVANGELIST TO SPEAK
AT RAILROAD Y. M. C, A,

The Railroad Young Mems Chris
tan Association offers an attractive
program for its Sunday afternoon
meeting The Rev. W. J. Ray, a noted
evangelist, who is in Atlanta assisting
Rev. F. J. Flemming. of Grant Park
Baptist Church. in a revival service,
viii address the meeting. All men are
invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MRS. ROOSEVELT VISITS
ILL SISTER IN FRANCE
Special Gable to The American.

PARIS, June 21.-A telegram from
Lausanne states that Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, wife Of the ex-President,
arrived at the Hotel Mirabeau this
evening on a visit to her sister, Miss
Carow, who is lying i'll there. While
passing through Paris Mrs. Roosevelt
was met at the station by American
Ambassador Herrick. who accom-
panied her to the Hotel Lutetia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-22
MITCHELuS APPOINTMENT
HELD ILLEGAL BY COURT

ALBANY. n. Y, June 21.-John
MitchelFs appointment as Labor Com
missioner by Governor Sulzer has
been declared Illegal by the State
Court of Appeals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Infelder Curt Coleman. who, held out
on the Crackers last year and made 1t
stick, is on Roehesters hold-out list.
Guy Zinn, a former Memphian, is an
other holdout on Rochester-uot to men
ton Tommy Mcmillan and about steen
more.
Walter Schang. star pitching recruit Of
the Athletics, is threatened with pleu-
risy.
President Chaplin, of the Rochester club.
saws he will have the best club he ever
had-and he says it with eleven men
holding out
is being splashed these days with spasms
Of rain It's thunder TO go thar far to
train and then sit in the hotel and twtd-
die ones thumbs
The Cards deal for Charley OLeary
has been held up and Higgins may not
land the man. He needs him, too, as
Arnold Hauser's hurt is mending but
slowly.
The White Sox pitching staff at pres
ent consists Of fifteen candidates and Ed
Walsh.
John McGraw has secured the promise
of Malcolm Russell, the sensational Uni
versity Of Virginia shortstop, to play with
the Giants If he goes in for professional
ball,
Mordecai Brown has reported to the
Reds When they asked him II he was
all right. he said: II wouldn't be here
If ] wasn't. never tried to obtain
money under false pretenses yet"
1.-THE Reds are a lot Of loafers, says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
By w. w. NaughtOn.

CAN FRANCISCO. March 10
It must be that Manager
Tom Jones Of the Ad VOL
CAST camp has heard of Jack Cur
ley's scheme for corralling all the
champions Of the different classes
and forming a pugilistic wild west
show.
Not content with having to keep
Wildcat Wolgast in subsection
and Ad, they say, is harder to han
die at times than a bucling bron-
cho or a cavorting cayuse-Jones
is reaching out in all directions for
top-notCh talent.
He has placed his hand on Jack
Lester, of Gle Elum, a Tommy
Burns castoff, and Willie Hoppe, of
San Francisco. He has secured
options on big Jim Jeffries and Bon
McAlIister the Olympic Club ex-
amateur, and the roundup has
barely begun.
He plans to have an aggregation
of world heaters Of assorted sizes
and by the time he fills in all the
gaps between Ad Wolgast and JEFF
fries his string will be as long as a
suffragette parade.
Jones Discards His Toupee.
Jones has become a notably Sc
rious man of affairs He has dis
carded that fippant toupee he
O., ,F
when he removes his hat in your
presence he is naked from the rims
of his ears upward AS he sat in
the writer's den the other night
prattling of the possibilities of the
future in the managerial line the
electric lights produced strange st.
Elmo effects on the apex of Toms
polished dome. But he didn't mind.
He was too full Of his subject.
The point Jones is most buzzed
about at present is his recent an
nouncement that he is to pilot old
Jeffries On a second tour Of the
championship belt.
Here's the thing in a nutshell"
from Jefries himself. He has new
er quit brooding over what hap
pened at Reno, and he still har-
bors the suspicion that he was
drugged by somebody. He went on
the waterwagOn several weeks ago
and stands to lose heavily in wag-
ers if he tastes booze inside of
year. He has been training on the
quiet and he is full Of the notion
that the present-day heavyweights
are a lot of no-goods. He told me
in the presence of his brother Jack
that he believed he could lick the
best man in sight at present and
that he had a good mind To hop
back into the game. ! said To him,
Why don't YOU do it then? and
Jack Clipped i'm with tine remark
that his big brother was foolish
not TO take another whack at fight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
ENTRIE Is
AT CHARLESTON.

FTRST-$3OO 2 year olds, selling 4
furlongs Royal 104 Ida Cook
1O4, Stonehenge 1O7, Bulgarian 1O7, Free
Trade los, Baby Sister 10, Ave, Ill,
Bulgar ia.
SECOND-S3OO year olds and up.
selling. 3 IL furlongs: Siidon II, Glib
bons 100, xCOo 100 Strike out 1911, Tick
tack 1O8. Elsie Herndon 108, Lady
Hughes 1O9, Sylvia 10, Dance Away
10, Sweet owen ITO, Maurice Reese
112.
THIRD-$3OO, 4 year olds and up,
selling. furlongs XEmily Lee 95,
xRey %. xEIma 96, xEaton 96, Miss
Nett 100. Tom King 100 XDipper 100,
NInCision 1O2, York Lad 1903, XBerkley
lO4. XJcssup Burn 104, Gagnant los.
Ruisseau 1O5, COucurran 10 Lord
Wolles 10.
FOURTH 5000, 3 year olds and up,
conditions. 6 furlOngs Nolthorpe 1l3.
Theresa Gil 50, Royal Message 1902,
ChemuIpo 105. .CoppertoWn l07. Amore-
10I Joe Stein 10J. ShaclHeton 40.
FIFTH $500, 3 year Odds and up,
selling . furlongs: xPink eBau %.
yStavano l02 NGarden of Roses 1O4.
Heuock 106. Ben Prior OF Rubia Gran
da 10, New Haven III, Jim Ray III.
De orc l12. Casque 1l2. Bodkin III.
SIXTH 5000 3 year olds and up,
selling. mile: xElla Crane Sc, Coreop-
sis 1O3. Silicic 100, Font 107, BanoreHa
1O9 LeaHenCe 109, Idleweiss 10, Hal
deman ia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

Now that Johnny Coulon intends to rest
a while before DOMINIC the gloves for a
long go, Sammy Harris may agree to the
match.
Toni Caponi, one of the veterans of the
fighting game is still box ing in various
parts of the country. Caponi is at pres
ent in winnipeg trying to induce some
promoter to match him against Eddie
McGoorty.
Snowy" Baker, Australian boxing pro-
moter, is the latest to seek wildcat
Ferns service. Jimmy Hurst, manager Of
Ferns received an offer from Baker yes
terday Tor a series of battles on the other
side. Hurst is considering the trip.
Rudolph Cnholz is to return to Denver
Unolz says he has been challenging the
star lightweights for months, but they
have all made it their business to steer
clear of him. Rudy says he will return
to the ring just as soon as some ambi-
tious lightweight musters up enough cour-
age to step in the same ring with him.
Wisconsin boxing fans are boosting
Matty McCue as the next featherweight
champion. McCue has had twenty fights
won sixteen over the knockout route and
has still to be beaten.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
With Soldiers Will Give Smith Chance Try Out His Signals
PITCHERS GET STIFF WORKOUT THIS WEEK

dous rush during the last week.
He is working hard, as he always
does. and is getting results.
IT begins to look now as though
Smith will be troubled with
more pitchers, instead OF less, than
he can use. Before he releases any
he will pull out whole handfuls Of
hair.
For instance, take Musser. This
chap started mighty slow, but
within the last few days he has
come with a rush. Right now he
looks even better than a find
like a genuine discovery" in fact.
Look over the rest of the list.
Becker, Brady and Price are men
of known ability. Herring and
Hartner have proved to be. stars.
Bausewein pitched a most impress
sive three innings Monday and
showed stun that nobody knew he
had. AS for Weaver-well, he
made the team the day he signed
made it last year, in fact, by his
good work with New orleans.
How Smith is ever going to get
up his courage to cut a man out
of that list is a deep mystery.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

over and over again. And they
learn them"
Bill Smith doesn't deny that this
diagnosis is mighty near the truth.
The old fox doesn't talk much
about his signals. He's as secre-
tive about them as a dog with too
much bone-and he likes to go off
and bury them He will not dis
cuss signals with anybody. But
he's an awful bug about them, and
he has worked out some of the
cleverest schemes ever used in this
league. Any time a team gets wise
to Bills signals 1t has second
sight" and considerable of it.
You can bet one thing though
Bill will have them all on this
afternoon-and with plenty Of
chances to get men on bases they
viii be in use right along.
IF Bill sticks to his original pur-
pose of lending the Fort Nc
Phersonites a battery for to-day's
game, they will doubtless be able
to make it moderately interesting
for Smiths men.
IF the weather is good and all the
practice games Of the week can
be played, Bill Smith will give his
pitchers a big tryout. His plan Is
now to use but two pitchers in
each game this week, instead of
three. Here's his list.
To-day against the Soldiers
Becker and Brady.
Thursday against the Soldiers)
Herring and Hartner.
Friday against Boston)-Price
and Weaver
Saturday against Boston,
Pitchers not definitely decided on.
No doubt Musser will be one of
them.
The fact that Smith has picked
Price and Weaver to open against
the Braves is an indication that he
believes these men are in the best
condition of any of the squad.
And, in fact, they no doubt are.
Price has come with a tremen-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

Ad Wolgast has promised to train for
two full weeks for his return match with
Harlem Tommy Murphy, and ii was a
wise condition Jimmy Coffroth imposed
upon him.
Wolgast has been a stubborn fighter
to handle and has taken more chances
than ordinary precaution would justify in
the matter of training
Johnny Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion of the world, may be seen in a
Paris ring before this year is over. John
ny has received an offer of $1,000 to box
Ledoux, the Frenchman, the second week
in June and is seriously thinking of &C
cepting.
Coulon is at present travelling with
Luther McCarty, Johnny Kilbane and
Jimmy Clabby on transforming trip.
Abe Attell will get a chance to prove
tonight whether he is still there when II
comes to swinging the padded mitts. Abe
is billed to meet oliver Kirk, the st.
at New York, and the result is being
anxiously awaited by followers OF the
boxing game.
While speaking of the various contend
ers of the middleweight championship do
not forget the name of Jimmy Clabby, the
Hammond boy Although Jimmy is rath-
err light for mIddie S eHs 6a5 ne h [1s
in the country and should be given
chance at the crown.
Leach Cross is not the only fighter in
brother is fast building up a reputation
in the boxing field and may soon pc a
real contender for the welterweight tltle;
Monday night he met and bested Young
Denny in a ten-round go at New Orleans,
Joe Rivers and Leach Cross are down
to hard training for their ten-round ses-
sion i'm New York, April 8. Thousands of
dollars will be wagered on the result OF
this match, due 10 Cross victory over Joe
| Mandot.
Joe Golden. manager Of Joe Thomas, is
irving hard to get his boy on with Joe
Rivers A match Of this kind should
prove great attraction for any promoter
Though Wells did not have the glory. Of
carving away the pugilistic honor in ms
bout with Gunboat Smith. he Is TO-DAY
several thousand dollars T., richer her RING or bs
received s436410 Smith drew down
| s3,630.I5.
There will be a mighty scramble when
wiIIie Ritchie is ready TO make his next
fpht Can YOU imagine Ad Wolgast, XIV
| ers, Mcfarland. Cross, Murphy and
| Thomas all bowling for chance at the
same time?
Charlie Cutler. manager OF Jess VII
| lard. is keeping his protege busy with the
| boxing gloves these days. Cutler has
Willard boxing from five to ten rounds
| daily at a Chicago gymnasium.
II BiIIv Roche's opinion is Of any value
| Young Shugrue. the Eastern lightweight
| can trim two-thirds of the boys in ms
division Roche says Shugrue is one OF
l.tbe most promising boys he has seen in
| long time.
Roche is at present dividing his time
| between refereelng matches in New J ork
| and mana ging Pal Moore.
|
Al palzer is still in Paris awaiting the
| arrival Of lack Johnson Al viii prob
! ably have a long wait
| There is some talk out on the coast re
! ga riding another Williams Camp match
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
REDS REACH BIRMINGHAM;
TO PLAY SIX GAMES THERE

BIRMINGHAM ALA, March 19-The
Cincinnati Reds blew into the Magic City
this morning. coming from Mobile, where
1t was not to their liking
They will be here for one week and
will mix it with the Baron outfit for
six entertainments. The Baron manager
hopes for some good practice with the
Reds, and believes that he will have the
best chance vet to Ret a line on his re-
cruits. who viii work in practically every
game.
The old-timers on A1olesworth's squad
have been taking the practice stuff very
moderately IN the effort to work up to
form There is no indication that the
sound Of the rafting can will be heard
around Redwood for a time yet.
As a matter Of fact the entire bunch
Of Yannigans is showing up nicely, and
Wordsworth is getting the idea that he
will have hard time sorting them out
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Jim JeffrieS IS After Title;
Ridicule Meets the Comeback
Boast; Jones Gathers String

ing. We talked the matter over
from every angle and Jim told me
to go ahead and make whatever
announcement | saw fit, the under
standing being that / was to act
as his manager If any matches
were arranged He said he felt so
good that he believed he could be
ready to box in two months time,
If necessary. but, of course, there
will be no such hurry as that. He
will keep right along with his prep
aration and if he continues to i'm
prove as he has done in the short
time he has been training he will
have something of business-like
nature to give out about four
months from now"
Ambitions Bring RidieuIe.
So far Jeffries' newly aroused
ambitions have excited nothing but
ridicule. The relief exists in some
quarters that he is eager to patch
himself up sufficiently to get in on
one big cleanup. In what purports
to be an interview given by him in
Los Angeles he is made to say that
II Sufficient inducements" are Of
fered he may be seen in the ring
again on July 4. Putting the mat
ter in this way has given those
who have been sore at Jeffries ever
since the Reno disaster a chance
a III. l..
say sneeringly that he received
something like a cool one hundred
thousand for taking a few OF John
sons uppercuts, whereas 10 cents
would have been ample pay for all
the fighting spirit and fighting tall
ent he displayed. From which it
will appear that in talking of "suf-
fcient inducements" at this stage
Of the proceedings Jeffries is ven
turing on very thin ice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
AT JUAREZ.

FIRST-Selling. 3 year olds and up,
= furlongs O2l. Kitty W. "a, Jolly
Tar 90 Kamchatka SO, Moller 80. Sadie
Shapiro 1902. XJ. NJ. Stokes 1913, Jem Dale
Milt Jones 10S, Mike Mollett lOS Rose
O'\eil 10.
SECOND Selling. 3 year olds and up,
. - furlongs O0): Free 1O2, Percy
Henderson 104. FOOL loo. Orimar Lad
1Os. Ramsy 1913. Abihu 1OS, Doc Allen
los, Gelico los, Evran 112. Annual In
terest H.
THIRD Selling 4 year Odds and up.
mile GU: Sleepland 1913. Royal River
lOJ. Helen Scott l05. Stare 1917, Ziukaud
lUI. LamberthJ IV7. TalloW Dip l0I
GOD Father 40. star Ashland 1i2, Juan
M
FOURTH Purse, year oIds, fur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

longs 90. Colquitt 104, Ralph Lloyd
1O4 Pampinea 107, Gasket 100, Bula
Welsh lO7 Fitzgerald 109.
FIFTH Selling, 3 year olds and up.
- furlongs 90: XArdelon 80, Sad
ranor "a. xAnne MCGEE 1O5. NSong Of
Rocks 1O5, Hazel G. 106 Fundamental
1913. Salvage 1GS. Beda 10, Sir Barry
112 Frank g. Hogan 112.
STXTH-Selling. year olds and up,
mile GO: xDeerfoot 100, Gift 1903. Ado
lante 1903. Hugh Gray 1903, XBrando 1903,
Fancy 10j. ocean queen 10j. Jack Ellis
100, Sam Bernard l07, Zulu l07.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
WRITER'S ASSOCIATION
AGAINST FAKE ARTICLES

NEW YORK. March ia general en-
dorsement was given today by the Base
ball Writers association to the stand TAX
en- by President Ban Johnson, Of the
American league. barring baseball writ
ers from preparing articles for the sigma
ture of ball PLAYERS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
sPALDING GUIDE is OUT.

That annual harbnger of spring. the
Spaldng baseball guide, now in its thir-
ty-seventh year, has made its appearance
for 1918. As usual, it is fun Of interest
for the fan, and it would be hard TO say
which pleases him most, the text or the
Illustrations, the latter being a very at
tractive feature Of the guide The CON
tents include a variety Of topics on the
game from the pen Of the editor, John
&. Foster. of New York, with reviews Of
the season in the National league by the
editor and a resume Of the American
league contest by / f. Sanborn, Of Chi
cage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
Champion Willie Richie Tells
How He Attained His Success;
Jimmy Britt Was Sole Idol

sional boxer. Success followed me
in the new venture, but l never let
it turn my head. Just eighteen
months ago. after my good show
ings with Freddie Welsh, Joe Man
dot. Young Erne and others l de-
cided to camp on the trail of VOL
CAST.
Today l am happy because my
ambition has been realized. l am
champion of the world. None can
criticise my mode Of living. Liquor
and tobacco are strangers to me.
| am in a position to earn a lot Of
money which will be used prop
erly. And during my career as title
holder / will defend the champion
ship honorably. When defeat
comes my way my friends viii have
no reason to regret their support
when was on top of the heap.
MN14 NALa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19

diers to- day and
tom orro W.
says Ge org G
Winters, once
gre ate st Of
Cracker outfeld-
ers, but the real
reason Is that
he wants to try
out his signals.
Il don't see
why a manager
tries so hard to
get exhibition
games with big
! e a & ue clubs.
When he does,
his men never
get on the bases
enough to try
out their sig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
sgElToN SHADES SHERMAN.

ST. LOUIS. March lS.-Jack Shelton
~ ST Louis hit 0ftener and harder in
an eighr-rouTd smuggling match last night
tEau did Joe sherman. ~ Memphis Tenn
thereby gaining the decision. They are
ightveights.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-19
By Percy H. Whiting.

(("HAT old fox, Bill Smith, can
talk all he wants to about
why he Is playing the Sol