davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April IL
BINS Smiths Crackers defeated tne
L.ookouts here this afternoon IN the SET
ond game Of their series
FIRST INNING. 80.
Adler out, Flick 10 Coyle. AipeIilul,a,i'
popped to Street In front OF tne y" a.
weichonee walked ,i,,r sane, second SSL Long
singled To left and Weichonce went MY, o.,
al fhe plate. Gillespie to Street IWo
HITS. 80 RUNS. s o.. tbe
Coyle walked King buhlea 10 III
Mate and went out. Price to Agler; IL
bsrgei5 went out Alperman TO a gler'
SSslchonce No HITS. No RUNS.
SECOND INNING. ..
Smith tiied TO Gi siesosy 10 COVE Ss,i9
No HITS, NO RUNS. t., .,ho
CUlespie grounded to Smltn, WI"
made a bad throw TO Agler, ana He 80 80
SAFE Aglar handled Massey Duht aiN4 t
tagged him on the line; fiicS sp I''i i1deId
prounder through the pitchers box ~
sn stfempted double steal Gillespie went
out Dunn to Alperman to Dunn O->E
HIT NJ nj THiRp INNING. -
price famed. Agier went out. Massey
IN C'oyle. Alperman flied TO Elston' NJ
HITS. NO RUNS. ,,.,-,...
Coveieskie flied out 10 Welchonce-
Coyle walked King grounded 70 hs .i.',-
ing and fast double TeS w mrs N6
10 AIperman 10 Agler' NJ M w
RUNS FOURTH INNING.
Telchonce was retired, Elberield 10
Coyle. Bailey went out over ny ,,.a,t
out attempting to steal second: street 10
fsIberfeld' ONE HIT. NO RUNS.
E,lherfeId was an easy out, keating 10
ARler. Elston received four PAD ones .
and stole second Gillespie went out:
Ajperman 10 Agier. E,lston going to third
m the play. Massey f0uled out TO Agler.
No HITS, No RUNS.
Smith singled to center keaung nied
smith scoring when Elberfeld made
bad peg Of the relay TO third, Duhh
pedaling down to second on the play
Price waited Coveleskie out and walked.
ARier grounded 10 Flick and Price was
forced. Flick TO Elberfeld. Dunn gong
TO third and Agler was safe at nrst
Alderman singled to left. Dunn scoring,
and Agler moving up to third AlpeT-
man beat II to second on the play. " Ell
chonce beat out an inned MT 70 thlr1
and Agler scored, Alperman taxing Inird-
BAILEY lined out. Massey to Coyle.
THREE RUNS. -FOUR HITS.
Flick flied out to Welchonce. street
skied out to Bailey in deep left Cove
leslSie fouled out to Agler. NO HITS
No RUNS.
SIXTH INNING.
Long was safe on an infeld hit to FL
berfeld. Smith walked Chappelle re-
nlaced COveleskie IN the box. Heating
was pinked and strolled down to frst
filling the bases. Dunn flied to King
and Long tailed. Smith going to third
Heating stole second Price flied out to
King and Smith registered. Heating
advancing 10 third on the throw IN.
Agier famed ONE HIT. TWO RUNS.
COyie walked. King also walked. FL
berfeld grounded to Aiperman and COyle
was forced at third Alperman to Smith.
Flsfon flied out to Welchonce. Gillesnie
singled 10 center. King scoring and FL
berfeld going to second. Massey ground
ed 10 Alderman. forcing Gillespie at
second. ONE HIT ONE Rim.
SEVENTH INNING
Alpcrman popped out TO Flick Wei
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
RACING
~ MARLaoRouoH.

AT MARLBOROUGH
First-purse $500. three year Olds and
up, selling. Az furlongs: V, Powers ia
iii. ChappelD, As, 2-5. out, won; Huds's
lister is ~ Jos st az AS9m' b. 81 s Time.
as 3-5 Also ram Sylvan Belle. Black
SILK, Ben Prior. Gibbons and Mad River.
selling. furiongs: lie Tourno. 1903 q.
Dreyerl. SO 80. rs, won; Casque, i07
"A. Mathews), 3. l. ID. second; Miss
Primitive 100 ~ sterlingl, s. SO. SIS,
third. Time. rs. our Nugget, Pre-
also ran.
Third-S30O. year-olds and up.
hurdle handicap. short course: Jesuit,
1856 o. Hannigan). l. ID QUE. won; Ky
ond orderly Nat. i35 tE., Henderson,.
81, AS. out. third. Time, 1896. Azure
Maid. Lady Melba also ran.
Fourth-Ss0O. three year ODDS and up.
selling l-l6 miles Otilo. III "a Pick
ens), AS. as, out, won; Wood Dove, 102.
~ Dennlerl. Al s-5. 7-l0. second; ;
Naughty Lad. 1lg "a. Mathews), ~.
gambian, Milton. Clif Top. r. II. Gray
also ran.
Fifth-Purse $500. three year Ids.
IF. Jacksonl. ~. SIS. 3-5. won: Kinder
Lou 1O7 IF Moore). Al. as 7-10;
Clothes Brush l07 q. Bauer), 81, ITO,
out Time. 1903 AS. Also ran: Boss,
Bryn Prince Fonso and Deborah.
Sixth-S300. three year olds and up,
selling, furl6ngs: McAudrews ll3 tH.
ChappelD SIS. As. rs, won; Pink LADY.
100 q. Hanover). 81. al. SIS. second:
Agnes May, 106 n Sterlingl, l0-l. Al,
ri third Time. 1903. Golden cluster.
Maurice Reed. la Sa ia. Brush. quincy
Bell, Strike out, Bay Cliff also ran,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Winter Returns for
Farewell Embrace
Mercury Drop to 30 or IS Predicted,
With Rain, by the Weather
Forecaster.

Straw hats. baseball and balmy
spring weather will get a solar plexus
blow tonight and tomorrow, when
the mercury drops TO 40 or As de-
grees. the official forecast of the
weather man. Baseball in particular
viii fare badly to-day when the long
aeraIded rain arrives. necessary fore
runnc- for the precipitate drop in the
temperature.
Rain has been forecast the last
two days. but mas declined to put in
an appearance. and now II will be
nothing but a cooling shower JUS.
enough to settle the dust.
The rainstOrm and drop in the tenn
perature have been headed this way
from TeNaE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BUFFALO STREET CAR
STRIKE Is SETTLED

BUFFALO. y. Y. April 1.-THE
street car strike is settled. At a con-
ference this afternoon between Mayor
Fuhrmann. President Connette, OF the
International Street Railway and rep
resentatives Of the employees it was
agreed that all employees shall return
TO work and within IS hours a COM
mittee Of employees saaN submit t-'
demands TO the corporations and all
questions EuI be arbitrsted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
AMERICAN ASSN
AT KANSAS CITY
L'ville .OOOOO011O- , s 2
K. City 3O1OOOO1x- 5 II 1

Northrop, Richter and Rose; Vaughn
and O'Connor. Empires, WesterVeit and
Irwin.
All other games of, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
COLLEGE GAMES

AT ATHENS
Tulane Georgia game on rain.
AT TALLAHASSEE
Auburn Tallahassee game of; rain.
At MACON
Tech Mercer game OF; rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Cruise, If.
SUMMARY:

Twobase hiking. Double Heating to APernan to
r smith 70 Alderman Ager Struck out-By Coveleskie
Nv Cbannele Bases on balsOf Price Of Coyeleskie g.
off Chappee Sacrifice hits-kng Massey Dunn Price Sto
Ry Vhappele (Keating. Umpires, Kekkin Pfenninger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast-Rain and cooler tonight;
saturday fair temperatures a. m,
81: 10 a. m, 81; IL m, Ga; 2 p. m, 50;
sunrise, 5:12; sunset, 6:06.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

Continued on Fage ?, Column /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
GREEK K. 0. BROWN WILL
MAKE EASTERN INVASION

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-George K. O.
Brown, local middleweight is going
back to the ring next month. The
Greek has signed for six-round battle
In Altoona, Pa, for March s, his oppo-
nent being Young Critic. Weight is to
be l5S pounds From there Brown in
tends 10 move into Philadelphia and
New York, where he will make a play
for matches with Jack McCarren, Jack
O'Brien's crack; Leo Houck. Eddie Nc
Goorty or the other men Of his weight.
Though ms recent showing against
Clabby was nothing to boast of. Brown
believes he can stu find his way to a
place among the top-notchers He has
opened negotiations with Cash Welsh.
81 Kansas city. and hopes 90 get Ba-
ker Ia the ring there Raker Recently
fought CiRbby Brown says he is act
ing AS his own manager,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
WALSH PASSES UP WORLD
TOUR FOR VAUDEVILLE

CHICAGO, Feb. 21-The White Sox are
mere. He arrived yesterday on the noon
train from Meriden, Just enough over
weight to make the training trip pleas
ant for him Shortly after his arrival he
called on President COmiskey and Man
aSer Callahan at the ball park Needless
TO say they were glad to see him
Mr., Walsh was Immediately asked what
he thought of the trip around the world
II was believed the scheme would make a
big hit with him for it would probably
ehaple MN to pitch 40 or so more games
during the year. To the intense aston
ishment of everybody Big Ed announced
that he wouldn't GO
Ia like to see what there is to be
seen, the Moose went on but l can't
artord to make the journey l saw things
ms winter that opened my eyes, The
things were RUDE Marquard, John Nc
Graw, and Hugh Jennings. It came over
me that l ought to be able to draw as
much for stage work as any of the three
for l can sing a little. I'm going to seek
booking this summer and if | get it, as |
trip" 9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
WEAVER STILL HOLDING
OUT, BUT WILL REPORT

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 21.-Billv Smith
hasn't given in, but he's wavering and in
dications are that Buck Weaver will either
win his holdout or put through q com
promise.
The former Pei pitcher has been asked
by the Atlanta manager to report at the
Georgia capital to talk over the salary
question. Billy sent Buck a nice letter
railroad ticket SO if player and polit do
not get together Buck will be nothing the
loser by reporting to Atlanta for if he
does not get what he thinks he is worth
he viii go from Atlanta TO his home in
Newport, Tenn. And Atlanta is closer
to Newport than New Orleans
Weaver pitched good ball for New Or
leans last season and is right now heav-
Ter and stronger than at any time in 1912
He should make the Crackers a mighty
valuable man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
HOW WHITNEY AND
THOMAS SIZE VI

will be enough to settle which is
the better man.
Il am going to prove to Atlanta
fans that Ipack a knockout punch
. said Whitney this morning. BY
that l mean that l will stop Thorn
as in four to six rounds"
my manager saw Whitney fight
frankie Russell" said Thomas
and he tells me that Whitney is
just made for me. If this is So
/ am sure that the fight wont go
over five rounds, for ! am hitting
harder and faster right now than
ever"
Both lads have trained faithfully
and are in the pink Of condition
Both realize that they must win 10
get other bouts here. In fact u
looks as though the winner Will gel
Battling Nelson here at an cary
date in March.
Whitney was measured by me
club physician, DR.. Louis {. Rough
lin. last night, and the doc tounu
Frank to be a perfect athlete OlS
of the finest built lads l ever eA'I
amined," said the NJ. d. -,
The semi windup tonight shouIuI
be almost as good as the big sAoN'I
1t will bring together Spider Bn"
and Kid Young. The latter got aS
start in the game here by knochnS
out Britt. But Spider was far lIon
being in proper condition 'na'
night. Today, however ne y ~
tiptop shape and expects to reverse
the tables.
There will be a four-rouno pc
liminary between Kid Brown ,"I
Butte, Mont, and Kid Superior .s
clever little paperweight VINO us
feated Young Abe Attell al .u'
last show at the Auditorium"
mory.
A battle royal between hVe olHS"
will open the evenings enteI'""
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

ON the matter and the way l shall
vote / will not myself know def
nitely until | reach Chattanooga"
continued Hirsig as he boarded his
train. Il haven't Topped to one
side or the other, and want to see
a just arrangement Of dates for
every club as nearly as possible
but the interests of the Nashville
club are first in my consideration,
and after that If Atlanta or any
other club has a just grievance
against the schedule. i see no rea-
son why | should not do all in my
power to assist those clubs, for l
would certainly expect the same
sort of assistance from the seven
other clubs if Nashville had been
Disseminated against as Atlanta
claims"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
FODDER FOR FANS

Hugh Duffy is said to be after the Jer-
sey City franchise At the present time
the Shelters have few players, no man
ager and nothing much to speak of in
the way of owners.
Bob Higgins and 'Swats' Swacina will
report at Savannah March 10, about a
week ahead of the Newark squad
"Silver Bill" Phillips, a pitcher once
for the Pelicans, is trying to buy the
Wheeling franchise. William is now a
manager by profession, but wouldn't mind
doubling as an owner.
Up in Youngstown, Ohio they have a
bowling league known as the Concrete cir
cult. If they take in ball players we
could put couple of lads in nomination
who have all the necessary mental qualifi-
cations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
MURPHY MUST BOOST
SALARY OF OVERALL
$4,000 TO SECURE HIM

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 21.--Orval Over
all, former star twirler of the Cubs, who
has been out of the game for two seasons,
and who was recently reinstated has de-
cided not to accept the proffer of the
Cubs
Overall today said he had determined to
return unsigned the contract offered by
President Murphy and remain out of
baseball. Overalls reason was his desire
to play with some other team than Chi
cago and the fear of being sent to Louis
vile if he did not make good.
The contract offered Overall was for
$4,000, $500 more than he got when he was
formerly with the team and $4,000 less
than he asked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
RICHIE IN NEW YORK;
MAY TAKE ON SOME DUB

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Willie Richie,
lightweight champion of the world. has
arrived here with his manager. Will
liam Nolan, and will remain several
days
Richie came Unexpectedly and the
Sossips are wondering what is up.
1t is possible that one of the smaller
boxing clubs will guarantee Richie a
lump sum to meet Young Shugrue or
Leach Cross at an early date But
there is no opening for the champion
in the garden for two reasons-he
wants too much money and there is no
available date until early in MAY.
Richie won the title from Ad VOL
CAST on a foul in Frisco last fall. He
has not taken part in "a bout since, but
has been gathering soft money on the
vaudeville sagte, He says he is ready
to defend his title against all corners,
but not just now.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
MARQUARD MAY HAVE
TO PLAY BALL; HE'S IN
BAD WITH BLOSSOM

PORTLAND, GREG, Feb. z1-Rube
Marquard today feels just as he did after
that twentieth game.
Yesterday the Giant pitcher had de
cided to stay out OF baseball for a year
and continue in vaudeville incidentally
there were whisperngs of romance, in
which Blossom SeeIey. vaudeville partner
of the athlete, was to sign RUDE for life
Nothing like that today
RUDE made misstep in his dance last
night. 1t was just too provoking and
Blossom gave one angry scream and beat
It for the wings. She wouldn't go on and
finish the Act. Today she says she never
will.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
EARLY GAME CRAZE HAS
HIT PELICAN FANATICS

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. I'll Baseball
fans who have been agitatinE the ques-
ton for several years to have Southern
league games start at 3 o'clock on Sun
days and half-hOur later on week days.
have a swell chance to see the scheme
go through when the coming season
opens.
Manager Frank has received several
letters recently, asking the hour for play
be moved up, The Sunday fans have
can boss will schedule all Sabbath con-
tests for 3 o'clock, Whether the week
day games are to be called earlier de
ponds upon the fans.
We have no interest one way or an
other as to calling the week day game
at $780,. said Frank. IF the fans want
IL, and a majority shows in its favor.
other hand. our pa irons want 3 As we will
continue operating as i'm previous years"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
HIRSIG MAY STICK BY
ATLANTA ON SCHEDULE

n NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb u.
" The report from Atlanta
that l have Topped to the
supporters of the proposed sched-
ule is without foundation and does
me a great injustice" said Presi-
dent Hirsg, Of the Nashville base
ball club, In discussing the South
ern league schedule, which will
come up for adoption at the Chat
tanooga meeting tomorrow.
TO say that l ann satisfied with
the schedule is In error and, while
the mileage of the Nashville club
has been reduced, there are some
features which would suit me bet
ter If they were readjusted. For
instance, Nashville has only ten
Saturdays at home during the en-
tire season.
AS to what stand I shall take
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21

that they will be fighting right up
to the very end.
Columbus defeated the Athletic
club team in Columbus a few weeks
ago. The score was fairly close
right up the finish. Atlanta was
not in the best of condition for that
game. And, besides, the Columbus
court is a trick one and a visiting
team never has a chance to win
there.
If Atlanta does win tomorrow
night they will have a claim on
the Southern title, and it may be
that post season series may be
arranged to decide which team is
really the best one in this neck of
the woods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
WALSH LANDS MAND0T:
MATCHES HIM WITH CROSS

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Feb. H.-Joe
Mandots affairs will be handled from now
on by Tommy Walsh, who also has
frankie Russell and frankie Burns. The
deal was closed yesterday, and Walsh has
already arranged for Mandot to take on
Leach Cross March 10 and Charlie White
later on.
Mandot is fully recovered from his re-
cent sickness and will start training in a
few days
Many engagements await the famous
Southern lightweight. II is likely that
he will get the winner OF the Murphy
Wolgast tight. However, Tommy Walsh
viii not give Coffroth any answer about
this battle for a few days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
THE FIRST DAY.
His face has lost its sunny charm;
He wears an awful crouch,
And every time you touch his arm
He up and holIers: "Ouchp"
BY Genrne e PhaIr


BY George E. PhaIr.
Owensboro KY, will not enter the Kitty
league this season, but will content itself
with independent ball.
Jimmy Burke, product Of the Nash
vile City league, will play with the Knox
Vile team again next season.
Up in Nashville the newspaper men are
still pounding at President Hrsig be-
cause he admits his willingness to let
tom provided Washington turns him
back. 1t is not unlikely that they will
queer the deal.
The Nashville regulars will report on
March 8, but the battery men will be
called out one week earlier.
Both Russ Ford and Ed Sweeney are
Schultze, the Savannah pitcher drafted by
the New Eorks. SO also is Heinie, who
rather fancies his chances of sticking. 81
never was bench warmer in any old
was up before.
Wen. anyhow. one indianapolis player
has signed his contract
Jim Delehanty will not retire. as re-
ported and has nailed the lie by signing
his 1918 Minneapolis contract.
The st. Paul team will train at Excelsior
Springs, Mo. This isn't very far South,
except in relation to st. Paul. Judged by
the same standards the players of the
Skagway, Alaska, team would no doubt
consider. they were getting a swell South
ern trip If they were shipped to Spuzzum,
Canada, for a few weeks of warming up.
Pop Boy Clarence Smith would like to
sign one OF these dollar mile contracts.
Since the Southern league closed he has
been to Cuba and then up to Chicago.
He is now hurting westward toward the
coast in the White SoX special
The Barons will not report until March
10, which will give them but one month
TO get in shape for the Southern league
race.
ICY" Britton, the new president of the
Cards, is so busy fixing up the park and
getting out programs that he has decided
60 pass up the spring training trip Loud
howls from Higgins, no doubt followed
this announcement
Manager Birmingham says the reason
la ioie has stayed good so long IL that he
fields his position with such ease that
he never KEYS his nerves up Not having
any nervous tension 10 wear him down. he
doesn't wear sounds reasonable enough,
too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
Bv Percy II. Whiting.
TIME Southern league has got tC

"HE Southern league has got 10
show profit this year or
reduce player and salary
limits and the length of the SEIZED
ule.
It is well known that only few
clubs In the league made any money
last wear. But It is not generally
known that the league itself lost
good bit over $4,000.
This IS a season of experiment
The league is taking chance
The moguls believe in the league
They believe thai with average
weather and a halfway decent race
they can show profit
But unless more than q majority
of the clubs show a profit on the
season about to begin, the Southern
league next year will retrench. A
league can not be run at steady
loss and live. The moguls know 1t
and they are prepared to act ac-
cordingly.
THE Southern league is going to
come to the proposition of
setting a limit on the number or
players from leagues OF higher
classification that can be used on
any team.
They know that the former big
l3aguers cost the most money to
get and demand the largest salar-
les. They know also that their
worth TO the team will grow less
each year.
The main advantage OF restrict
ing the number Of former greats
used by any team would be that 1t
would force Southern league clubs
to experiment with more young
STEERS. As things stand now, the
managers can't afford to take a
chance. They feel that they must
have certain number of big league
cast offs in order to keep up I'm the
pennant chase. This means higher
salaries and less chance of develop
ing men who can be sold to big
league clubs.
A league rule against having a
slather of old timers could be en-
forced and would result In faster
ball and more money for the clubs.
1T was reported awhile ago that
Derriu Pratt/the Alabama col
legian with the Browns, was salts
fed with his contract and would
sign But the correspond nce in q
baseball weekly from a st. Louis
writer has Derriu played up as a
hold-out and a troublesome one.
II must fall hard on the Brown
owners to give up good money for
PLAYER but they would have a
hard time worrying along without
Pratt He is one of the few real
PLAYERS on the bIighted Brown
team
A J. BRGDWE1L. once a shortstop
for the Atlanta team. but who
has been starring with big league
clubs for many years, Is one Of the
most remarkable of ball players.
An expert boxer with much ring
experience, he is the last Of bah
players to get into a fight on the
diamond. More than that. he never
smokes nor drinks And more Won
derful still. considering the fact
tina; profanity is the bulky part OF
most ball players vocabulary, he
never swears Al and Dave Fultz
are said TO have been the only big
league ball players Of any extended
term of service who never swore.
II lis related that one day when
Rigler was umpiriHE q game "A play
came ny at second when the con
test was at "a critical stage that
WAS distressiuRly close. Al was
sure he tagged the man out. and
when Rigler called him snfe he
became enraged and resortcd Go
Violent Language
oh. pshaW' said Hr chat de
tlsiou looked gosh alnked bad TO
u. Rig"
NIEler iherr.Hau uuI BIaApH Huf
on, out of iUe game. but out of tue
park
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
PAPKE AND KLAUS MEET
IN PARIS FOR TITLE

PARIS, Feb. Chilly Papke, the nlin.
OILS thunderbolt and Frank klaus, OF
the Cirque Departs on March s in a
twenty round contest
According to the promoter the fight is
for the middleweight championship OF the
world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-21
OLD CY YOUNG PASSES VI VI
PLAYING; WANTS TO SUI

CLEVELAND, Feb. q. c. ,r wi Nj
the grand old man Of baseio az seas
dropped out Of active service, i sSt s acce
when his arm gave out, wi, no. any
the offer of the Atlanta cur " bis GER
the other minor league bids 1oi '''
ices. ,, scout I
Cy says he'd like a Jop d.
some good. live. baseball qiu TAINTED 70
this year ear until a few days ago r6 s' al
last week. Il am afraid ! may IWsl, 4
on as a scout until next yeal Uora I
don't get a scouting job ! Cd"
CYRUS on the farm