davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Highlanders Now
On Ocean Bound
For This City

HAMILTON. Bermuda. April 1.-The
Highlanders are now on the ocean
bound for New York after nearly u
months hard training here. There were
only one or two days on which the club
didn't have q workout. Unless seasick-
ness makes II impossible. all the men
will be obliged to 60 through daily gym
nastic exercises aboard ship. The boat
Is due In the Big Town Thursday morn
Ing.
Manager Chance has selected George
Mcconnell to face the Dodgers In the
first game of the series At Brooklyn
Saturday. He IL q spltballist and II
greatly improved over last seasons
0rm. Midkin will cover second II
Chase isn't able to get into the fray.
There was no game between the regu-
lars and the colts In the final days
stay on the island. but In n short work
out Manager Chance met with the same
sort Of accident that caused him to be
operated on last fall-a crack on the
head by a pitched ball. He says that
he'll suffer no III effects from the slight
injury.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Chase Season
Opens April 30

6tesplechase racing. the sport that has
kept alive the breeding industry In this
country since horse racing ceased in
New York State. will open Its season
April 30. On that date the Meadow
Brook Steeplechase Association will hold
a two.day meeting on the nat" at Bel
mont Park Terminal. The spring meet
ing will be under the sanction Of the
National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
citation.
Many Of the prominent hunts racers
enter for the Meadow Brook race. This
picturesque sport. with the beautiful
sight OF horses leaping over the high
hurdles. has grown steadily In popular
ity tho hast several years. and II 10 ex-
pectsd that this seasons meet will have
q record number Of starters.
There are six races scheduled for the
f,rst day Of the meeting. April 20. OF
this number the Westbury Stesplechass
Handicap Of 500 ID the feature. The
second day OF the meet. May 3. also hai
an equal number of events. with the
Stewards Open Steeplechase Of $500 tbs
feature
Entries to all races close on April 2
with George Gall. Racing Secretary.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
McGrasU Declares
He Will Retain
Thorpe for Coca

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. April l.-Man-
agsf Mo0raw Of the Giants announces
that Jim Thorpe, the Samous Indian
athlete. will be retained by him all
season. He IL perfectly satisfied with
this players work. and he 10 sure that
~ soeu AZ he learns the nne points Of
the 0ame he'll make . high-class major
league player.
Chri0ty Mathswson. the veteran
pitches. was hattsd hard In the game
at Birmingham against the Southern
League champions. sixteen satellites in
all being registered of him. Second
Bassmsn Marcan was tho swattsr in
chief. making two homers and two
singlsA
The oiants won the game, however.
BY SCORE Of to s. and It was largely
due to Big SKIS sbi1ity to tighten up
when men were on bases. Shafer
played . fine game at short and made
three hits. including . triple. and scored
two runs.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Luther Already in Philadelphia
and Says He'll Be in Great
Shape on April IS.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

n UTHDR MCARTY. who Is claim
ant Of the white heavyweight
championship title. having become
tired Of stage life. has decided to go
right along fghtlng. lie has. In
Philadelphia. where he will begin train
Ing to-day for his six-round 20 with
Jim Flynn. the Pueblo heavyweight.
which will be staged at the olympia
A. c. Of that city on Wednesday eve
ming. April Is. II intend to train Just
as hard Tor this fight" said McCarty.
'as II II was a championship battle. as
am going to try and put Flynn away
before the bell rings for the last round"
Ths festhsr~eisht championship fight bstwssn
Johnny ki1ane and Johnny Dunses Of this c1iy.
, which was to have bern fought At Vernon. Cal.
on April ~. has been postponed until saturday
ndss hu A' a, "a sps s s s, ,Ss y: SoSs
Tom Icc.i., decided I 70 D ~ back Il. osassss.
Willie Lewis L. not Is no. likely 70 return 10
tlis coutr, from. faris again. a. he has dsctdcd
70 open cafe there. Willie increased h; pcpulst-
isa,ins Marcel Morsau. the French middiewcisht.
10 a twn1y round bout at the wAsram Club. The
Tighter " Is YER cent. which nsttsd than $50
aViece.
Frsidis Walsh. the Ensbh lightweight cham.
pon, and Jack McAulifie. the old.timc fights
who retired With the lightweight eh,mponship t.tio
rounds a. the benefit sur The relief u the flood
and Tornado sufferers. which will he held At the
TwetD& second Regiment Armory on Friday night
Kid Lavigne will probably referee the bout
Frankie Burns The Jersey O.y bantamwsiSAk.
~ho ioSt the decision n Eddie Camp OF San
Francisco, the bantam champion Of California, IN
a twenty.round 70 at vernon. Cal. On last Sat
uriay afternoon. pt sses fog his end. The lads
hattiel for 30 per cent Of the gros receipts.
which vas split evenly The receipts figured up
S3.472.
Eddie McGoorty Ia the Latest fighter who has
broken away from his manager. Eddie accused
Marty Forkins u making bad matches Tor him.
and Immediately after his recent ten-round bout
with iiob Mohs which was fought at Milwaukee,
and was won by the latter. he quarelled with
Forkins and notified him that he need not act -
his manager any longer.
Not being satisfied with ths terms offered than
The evening world., 1913-04-01

Having sized up Frank Chance and HE HphIanders In
series Of analytical stories, Bozeman Bu|eer, The Evening
Worlds baseball expert 10 continuing hs tour Of inspection
Of Greater New Works. baseball representatives In the pen.
nant races Of both big leagues To-day he tells Of Broos
now lineup, the teams additional strength and DahIens
hopes Tomorrow he will furnish another ANGLE on the Doo.
ers chances this season. After that BuIqer will Join the
Giants and north with te writing from day to day on
their prospects and the games en- route Got fresh line on
all the teams from BuIgers stories In The Evening World
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Reynolds Wins In Cue Tourney.

Edward F. AAynolds WIN ths ogening match In
the final round OF the national poke. billiard
cha m. lion shin tour ament last night at the ANA
tour Billiard Club o: New YORK. Seventy fourth
rnnsr.up for the lie las: season After Tie with
Arthur r. Hyman. defeated J. Howard Shoe
maker. the Camden IN JD champion; BY the
between Neil y, Mckenzie and Arthur h,
Lyman. the holder Of the title. was postponed
former being raised by the National Association
Of Amateur Billiard Players. which Is directing
the tournament.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
McCarty Starts Training
For FZyH,n Bout TO-Dau

ey the matchmaker Of tho Kenoshs (wis) A.. C.
q Milw.uLss and Eddie McGoOrty Of 0s,ko.h,
yery promptly signed articles Of agree nsnt calling
Ior tl,sm 70 fight ten.round % st Denver. Col.
ON the night Of April TO-
Cyclone Kelly. the weltcrweight Of indianapolis.
VINO arrived " town ,escrsl weeks ago In search
deont 10 bout 4. The Biowp Gymnasium A. A.
io-ntxht. He Will 60 against Willie Adams OF
forkville. In the star bout Of ten rounds. At the
same club on Saturday night. Philiy Mct;overn
will tackle Eddie Sherman for ten rounds,
Two good bouts. to be fought At clubs out Of
town. were clincl,cd to-day. Jack Dillon OF In.
dhianapoiis was ssned 70 met Larry ENGLISH q
IL. ard A. Rodgers. the Buffalo mldle rciah,.
was secured to tackle Jack McCaron Of Penny |.
,anil In ten.round bout at the American A. c.
OF Rochester. ". Y, on April IL.
jess and Eddie McMahon have turned over the
Olympic A. c. to Leo Flynn. who will put on
boxing shown At the club eyery. Monday night.
For The ahow on April Z. X o. Sweeney will
meet Eddie Kelly Of Harlem. Young Ahs,rn WI
kid Alberta Of Ei,sheih. y. j.. will hook nv
with Bert Papp Of Newark. All three bout,
will Be for ten rounds.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
BR|TTON KNOCKS OUT
KID CURLEY IN THIRD
Referee Stops the Contest A.
ter Buffalo Boxer Is Floored
Several Times.

PHILADELPHIA. April Glass VIII
tell. Jack Britton had the class ~
Kid Curley Of Buffalo went out In IL
third round at the olympia Club. aftof
hitting the mat on several different -
casions. He might have stood up Haf
another knockdown, but the referee pat
a stop to the encounter. Seven tmes
Curley reached the mat In the dnal
session. two at least Without being hit.
and with Britton always standing close
by ready to deliver the finishing punch.
NEW HAVEN. April lone Round Hons
OF San Francisco and Al Ketchel Of Bridsspost
boxed q ffteen.round bout here beforv Q ~
crowd OF sports from all over Connecticut. N
bout was an even one although Hogan sh0uo1
superiority at times. JEFF Doherty Of Nv
maven and Tommy Nelson Of Portchestes bo1sd Q
twciveround draw. In the ord preliminary
"Bunny'' Ford Of New Haven knocked out splks
Hickey In the second round. In tho preliminary
Tommy Shea Of New Haven met Joe Mario e
hish~ood In a ten-round bout. Shea had IL
better Of 1t throughout.
wrile the promoters u the Paddock A, @. -
getting ready to open their doors t6ey wSsp n.
formed by u man who said he had been sent o.
from Fire Headquarters that they could not -
snow a they were violating tho fire rals
Inc MANAGEMENT postponed the show until aax
Monday night. and announced that those Vhf
purchased tickets in advance can use them -,
Monday IL tie club will he unable to hold n
show then all money viii lie refunded.
NEW ORLEANS. April Jim PERM a
in'sbnrgh and Young Denny OF New Orleanl
fought . ten-round draw a: the New Orlsans
a. {. Perry was the asgressor in every round up
70 the TENTH but Denny was hitting the mari
and staggering the rit'sbursher.
Eddie Kelly. the Pride Of Harlem" a.
Johnny Martin OF the east do fought Ten ~
rounds In the main event at tie olympio A r
in Harlem, Kelly earned off the hanors In N,
mApnty OF the sessions. and at the end h -,
enulsd to the popular decision.
PITTSBURGH. Awi Tommy Gsvisaa ~
Cleveland had . SHADE IN . sn-ro,ind flint . \
Waltss Monaghan Of Pittsburgh. TIE local Y /
took q lot OF punishmcnt and Gsvigsn ahces
himself to b the cleverer boxer a the two J
The evening world., 1913-04-01

Walter j. TRAVIS oil Garden City headed the
list with Q card OF ~ In the first qualifying
round q thirt,;sis hole. in the thirtcsnth an
ship at Pinefurst. n. q. Henry q, Fownes Of
oakpont. rs.., was second with an so. He los:
land returned an 81. a~i G. Y. Meroie Of Ense.
wood and r. l.. James Of Butler. Pa. s.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
THOUGHTS OF NEW PARK EN-
COURAGE DoD0ERS.

That's no Joke. either" said Dahlen.
"You have no idea how much that new
park idea has encouraged these fellows
to get busy. They all seem to look on Il
a. fresh start toward a pennant. feel
It myself"
"A remarkable thing about this gang, -
said Rucker. VS. that we've had no sore
ness at all. or course all OF our arms
are q little weak yet. but the strength
will come with the warm days. We
don't think wa are going to win q pen.
nant or anything like that this season, "
he concluded suddenly. but there Il
one thing certain. This gang Is not 60.
Ing 10 feel licked before Il goes on the
will not be ashamed OF u.s."
He's right. too. Brooklyn fans may
not be able to stand on New York's ches,
aud crow this year. but they viii have
nothinG = b ashans1 -
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Red Soc Take Pirate series,

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April The ~
Americans shut out the r1ttsbursh NgtaI
League team 2 TO In the gIth and ~ -
uled game. Tie Red Boz won u, SuAih1061
series 3 to 2. One game wAs . tie. Bo0ooo
ishcd Its training season and win lsspo f.
week.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
BY BOHEMIAN BULGER.
Richmond, Va. April I.

ROOKLYN'S lineup for the sea-
X son Of 1913 will show new
- regulars In Meyers and STEM
gel. The latter looked promising last
fall. but now he has ARRIVED"
Shortstop Fisher. who wass taken
from Newark last September. and
did 30 we'll in his fall tryout. will
unquestionably be . regular too.
rails 10 the wsy Manager DaAlsa
has definitely asoidsa 70 start the
ssaseni 0tsn9sl, osntreasldi Out
shaw, second bass, lgsysrs, xlght
aslA, wheat, left Asla; Fisher.
shertstopi Smith, thisA bAse, Erwin,
eassAsr, Daskss. pitcher, Dsubsst,
Arst bass.
The new men. II viii be seen. are
Meyers and STENCIL. They will both
Sick to the big show. 1t would not be
surprising TO see STENCIL develop a.
sensationaliy a. did Zach Wheat when
he came In unheralded from the South
srn League q few years ago. Stenssl
also comes from the South territory.
having been the star OF the Montgomery.
Ala. club last season. 30 confident ID
pahlen Of this fellows success that he
IL putting the newcomer at the head OF
the batting list.
stengei Ia not only good waiter but
can hit the ball like q shot In the
Richmond game he whaled the minor
league pitchers FOR u two-bag9er and q
single and then drove q homo run over
the right field. the first one ever made
on the present grounds In that direc'
ton. He has tho broad shoulders and
sauatty build Of a slugger.
On the bases Stengel Is very fast. HI
uses the hook slide as effectively ~ th'
veteran leaguers. falling to tho left OF
the right with equal precision. For .
good hitter Stcnsel has . peculiar styl'
AT the bat. very similar TO that OF JOE
Tinker. Instead OF choking the bat. a
most good batters do. he grips II on thu
small end and throws his whole bod!
into the swing. Unless they get to hin
with a fast ball ON the inside this bir'
Is going TO give the National Leagu
pitchers a lot OF trouble.
ouTFiELp NOT ENTIRELY NEw
TO BENNY MEYERS.
While Benny Meyers. the other out
fielder. 10 new TO the outneld. It 10 no
II while member of the Giants dur!n
the spring training season four year
ago. but at tn, last minute was sent I
Newark. McGraw put In draft 10
him last year, but In the draw Brook
Iva got him. Meyers has overcom
much OF the greenness displayed Will
with the Giants. and 10 wonderfully I'm
proved az batter. There are fe
better base runners thu Benny Meyer
In either OF the big lea--"es. Will
with the Giants NoGraw often declare
Meyers TO be re of the best slider
that he had eve seen, Benny IN pei
haps the fastest an on the Brookly
club.
Manager Dahisn has strengthened h
already good pitr. Ing stan with VIII
Wagner. a bis ra wboned right-hands
from New oriea.v. II you would kno
how he looks try sn4 set In your min
u picture Of Hans Wagner and Umpis
MI Klein. A blending Of the two vi
Re you ssis uksaAss q 0roeklyu
The evening world., 1913-04-01

no" t"Wier. Anat WouIo probably dis
qualify him for the beauty show. though
the ball players declare him q ''beaut"
20 far a. pitching goes. He has tire,
inendous speed and good curve. but
does not use the spit ball
Tex" Erwin. the catcher. tells mo
that Wagner is the best prospect for a
Dig league pitcher that he has seen In
years. The players are very fond Of
him AID have insisted on giving him
some other name than WILLIE" but he
won't stand for II. willie Wagner 10
my name" he says stubhorniy, "and
that soes.''
DODGERS PircHiNo STAFF
LOOKS VERY PROMISING.
Wagner has . massive frame and
strength In proportion. He 10 q tribe
smaller than Big JEFF Tesreau. but is
built according to the same plans and
specifications. II he develops as Dahien
expects the fans OF Brooklyn need have
no worry about the pitching stan Nap
Hucker 10 In great shape. and RaGon.
Allen. Curtis and the others are ready
for the start.
Il have no complaint to make about
the condition OF my team" said DAhlen
when the club got In from Georgia. The
weather In Augusta was ideal. and II II
hadn't been for the floods that continu-
ally kept the diamond wet we would be
ready TO start the season right now.
There were several days when we
couldn't get within fivs blocks Of the
park without the aid of rowboats. This
made II necessary for us to take Ions
runs Ind yet In our fielding practice a,
any place that we might strike. The
sun was Just right and the answer |,
that We haven't sore arm on tho club
Cutshaw had o little trouble with Q
charley horse. but that will DO all right
before the end Of the week"
Just then ! noticed one Of the players
refuse a cigarette with doubtful shsk,
Of hts head and knowing slancs q
Dahlen.
whats the idea" asked Of tn,
Brooklyn manager.
'Oh. that's new stun" he said with
laugh a. l recalled how he used I,
smoke them when a Giant. Every maj
on the club. including myself. has Gu
cigarettes out entirely. We don't ALLOW
them on the club. Already I can see
big Improvement In our lasting powers
and believe the players have more De
than formerly"
Maybe that's because they are poin
to get In their new park when they &c
back" I suggested.
The evening world., 1913-04-01
Three Mew Dodger Regulars,
Developed in South, May
Put Brooklyn in Running

Meyers and Stengel in Outfeld and Fisher at
Short Give Dahlen's Team Look of Fresh
ness-"Willie" Wagner, Pitcher, Conn.,
binatiOn OF HOnus and Jeff Tesreau.
The evening world., 1913-04-01

=: !: 49, :: .! 49, -: :'st' Z;
The evening world., 1913-04-01

PITTSBURGH, April Tommy Gsvisaa ~
Cleveland had . shade IN . sx.ro,rnd flint . I,
took a lot Of punishmcnt AMI Gsvirsn s6seS
himself to be the clevsrer boxer of tie two.
The evening world., 1913-04-01

NEW ORLEANS Aprl Jim PERM a
Pittsburgh and Young Denny OF New Os,..n.
fought ten-round draw a. the New Orleens
a. {. Perry was the asgressor in every round IN
to the tenth. but Denny was hitting the mai
and staggering the Pt,sbir,her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
RACING NEWS

III CBoreD. 4,3O, geo. second; Bring
hurst 1913 (Woodsl $50, third. Time,
1917. Also ran: Briggs Brother. Sosius,
Bronze Wing. Claxonette
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Irish Gentleman
so (Vandusen), 11.90. $40, $50, won;
Vreeand 10S (Montour), $50, 4.40. Sec
ond; Duguesne 10S (Kederis), 4.70, third.
Time. Ill 3-5, Also ran: Winter Green.
Princess Thorpe Pierre Dumas, Tho
Reach, Worlds Wonder, Font.
SIXTH-Mile and a furlong: Irish Kid
107 tOberD. 51.10, 5000. $50, won; Cop
pertown 100 tMurphy), 800, 2.90, sec
third. Time. 200 1-5 Also ran: Henry
Rite. PLANT. Fellowman, Sam Hirsch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
AT LAUREL

(schuttinger5, 1916 90, won Joe
knight. liz (ButwelD, 9-5, as. 2-5,
second; Gollwog, 105 tWolfe), 1915,
third. Time, ITO, Flying Yankee, Vol
thorpe, Jim L., Battery, Progressive,
Moncrief, Black Chief. Loretta Dwyer
and Deborah also ran.
SECOND-About 2 miles: Lady Ma
varre (Keating), .. 7-l0, out. won; Octo-
pus 155 Clark, 90. 6-5. 1-3, second;
Clelrs Sister 143 (Bowser). s, 8. AS,
third. Time, 1903. Also ran; Jim Han
son. Yarico. Lady Melba.
THIRD-6 furlongs: Surprising 11s
tRightmire), 11-5, As, Is, won; Got
elus Ia (Burlingame), 4, SIS. Ia, Sec
ond; Stromboll Ill (ButweiD, ., even.
Us, third, Time 1916 rs. Also ran:
Superintendent. Spearhead. Car Mi
chael fell.
FOURTH furlong: Flying Fairy
lis tDavies). 1875, even, 1-2, won; Bob
r. 95 tCallahan), 2, AS, Us, second;
Knight of Uncas 30 (Ford), 30. 10, 4,
third; Time 1851 1-5. Also ran; Work
ing Lad. Flamma, Ambrose. Ringing.
FIFTH.six furlongs: Polly II. 10 Ct.
cock los "a, Nicklausl. 20, s. 4. sec
ond; Lambs Tail 1903 M Buxton), Is, 6.
B. third. Time, 1:19 Also ran: Beau
pre-. Jezail. Sunamit, Salvation Nell,
Perthrock, Scarlet Letter Patty Regain.
SIXTH-Five and a half furlongs: Ben
Ounce los (Troxler), So, even, L.,
won; Stelata 108 (Buxton), 4, 7-5, 7-10,
second; Hudas Brother .10S (Righmire),
So, even, IL third. Time, Iii is,
Also ran: Applauder, Castara, Ring Mar
shall Harebell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
FOURTH PERIOD.

quarter ended with the Dali on GePr-
gias 25-yard line. Score-Virginia,
6; Georgia, 6.
FOURTH PERIOD.
Georgia's 8aIl.-On two plays Pow
ell hit the line for 3-yard gains.
Thompson punted to Gooch, who ran
the ball back only yards.
Virginia's Ball.-Mayer made two
yards through the line. On a qua
rterback run Gooch went outside
Georgia's right tackle for yards.
Gooch then Kicked to Powell, who re-
ceived the ball son his own 15-yard
line, where he ran out of bounds.
r Georgia's Bali.-Thompson failed to
gain through the line. McWhorter
tried to circle the end, but was thrown
for a yard loss. A forward pass, Nc
Whorter to Logan, gained 35 yards
for the Red and Black squad. Geor-
gia tried another forward pass, but
Jett, the Virginia center, grabbed the
ball. 1t was Virginia's ball on her
own 40 yard line.
Virginia's BalI.-Mayer gained II
yards through the left side of Geor
gia's line. Ray made 4 yards around
the other side. This put the ball on
Georgia's 45yard line. Landes gained
yards through the center of the line
making first down. Ray made 7 more
yards outside of tackle and Gooch
followed with another gain of yards
through the same place.
Virginia tried a forward pass, but
it was incomplete, and the ball was
brought back to Georgia's 23yard line
Speer replaced Mayer at left half for
Virginia Virginia tried forward
pass at this stage, but Woolfork, who
grabbed the oval, fumbled, and Geor-
gia man fell on it.
Georaia's BaIl-McWhorter made s
yards around Virginia's left end, car
rying the bali to his own 22yard dine
Powell carried the ball out of bounds
for no gain. Thompson made a weak
punt of 20 yards to Gillette, who ran
the ball back yards to Georgia's
36-yard line.
Virginia's Ball-Ray went outside o.
tackle for yards. forward pass,
Gooch 20 White, brought the ball to
Georgias 3-yard line. On the next
play Ray plunged through the line
for a touchdown. Carter kicked an
easy goal Score-Virginia, 10; Geor-
gia, 6.
Gooch kicked to Thompson, who
ran the ball back ) yards out OF
bounds to his own 36-yard line.
Georgia's Ball-On a trick forma-
ton McWhorter was thrown for a g.
yard loss. Georgia tried another trick
formation, but McWhorter lost his
signal and he was thrown for a s.
yard loss. Thompson kicked to Gooch,
who ran the ball back 10 yards to
midfield
Vireinia's BelI--Landes gained 3
yards outside right tackle. Malone, of
Georgia, was put out of the game for
smuggling and Georgia was penalized
Is yards for Malone's tactics. Sid
Berry took Malone's place. As Vir-
ginia gained 5 yards outside tackle
the whistle blew ending the game,
Final score-Virginia 10; Georgia g.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

through the line for yards. and the
quarter ended with the ball on Geer-
gia's 25-yard line. Score-Virginia,
6: Georgia, 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
Sox Defeat Giants,
4 to 8; Crawford and
Chase Get 4 Hits

ST. JOSEPH, MO. Oct. 25.-The
White Sox defeated the Giants, TO
8, here to-day In q game featured by
sensational fielding. Mathewson
twirled for the New Workers. and
Leverenz for the Chicago aggrega-
ton. Crawford and Chase starred
at bat, the former making four hits
out of the same number of trips TO
the plate and the elatter three out of
four attempts. Leyerenz was wild,
but fast work by his teammates
saved him. The box score:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
LATONIA RACES.

FIRST-Mile: Candy Box 107 CHenry)
$50. $50. q. 80 won: Bay Head 81 MAR
TIM, 81 10, $50, second; Bob Hensley
101 (Marco), 40. third. Time, Las Is.
Also ran j. Nolan. Stevesta, Tomboy,
Duke of Shelby, Edna Liska.
SECONDS furlongs. Quartermaster
100 (Benton). 54,20, 1880, 1910, won;
James Dockery l05 CDishmon), $50,
$50, second; Florence Roberts 1913 (Ke-
deris), $40, third. Time 1;17 3-5 Also
ran: Royal Tea, Back Bay, Koroni, In
Ian. Camel, Maria c.
THIRD RACE-Mile and a sixteenth:
Sleeth liz (Gross), s so, 800, ESQ won;
ond; Samuel r. Meyer lis (BoreD' $50
third. Time. ISL 3-5. Also ran: Any
Port, Luther.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Ralph lis
Hoftus), $40, 400 $40, won; Hodge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26
REDS GET PITCHER.

MONTREAL, QUEBEC, Oct. 25.--
Robert Couchman, a spitball pitcher,
drafted by Montreal from Davenport
Iowa, was sold to-day to Cincinnati
He was part of the price paid by the
Montreal club for McGraney.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

referee, and Pat Barry, of George
town. as umpire. A bit of unpleas-
antry occurred near the end Of the
game, when the officials found it
necessary to eject a Georgia player
for rough work. Otherwise, things
went off smoothly, and neither team
should feel any cause for regret over
renewal OF gridiron relations,