davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Tentidler 2chrcr. .&crcin.

Den Wunihsn elmer Qn8abl U1its
gIieoer entipreheHD, iIt Die lsste rts
gslmdbige 9eriammlung oesD<utiden
Qebrerpersins auf Samitag, IA. SUM,
perihobsr noroen. Tieielbs piro in
sinem rsigenb osleqsnen 2anofib an
Der 1elbi gite abgsba!ten perpeu. Die
8betlnehmsr treffen lid um 2 uhr
Gahmtttaes am Gnopuntt Der glbcg
ron StraBenbubHlinis. Bon bier 1elt'S
per WaqeH nah Den berrlihen gines.
Gin 3ablreihsr 8eIut miro srpartet,
oeHn neben einem iutereNanten muiis
taliIAen groqramm itsben uihttqe
9eihdfts auf Der 3agssoroHuna. W<r
an bem semeiHIdmsn 4benbeFsH tbeiIs
5anebmen piufht, mub SetrefGr
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8as DolIitdnoigs Proeramm laus
tst:
8etangsoortrdg.
gaunmsb Don 5rar3 S6uber..
DiomuHg BON Robert Sdumdnu
9rl gillian Sharnborit gsalsis
tung, SRI. Celia Suqinan.
Glaoierbprtrug.
sri. getia 5ullipan.
8eIan9sDortrdge.
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BaIoeiniamteit, bon War Reger.
5riibIingstag. BON 6r. Shubert.
Qauf Der Belt, pon Gonarb 9riss.
SRI. Wtinna 9. Dorm; gegIsituHg,
Grt. emma Sus!er.
8efhdFtIites.
gerthte Der geumten.
UoritanosnabI.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

Wadre geiterH Sobn SbompiOu iei.
nem Ssben Gin 6Roe.

2lui grarliiae @eiie mnd)te geitern
abeno 15obn 11ompion. Der i'm aoiI.
bauie geo. s41 g9eit 5iebeute StrdBe
Dohnte, ieinen 2eben eiu Gnoe, IL.
Dem CT id, Die Surgei ollrtitInitt
55onpion bate ieit Beraluuer 3eit
itarf qetrunfcn unb periIbte Die gran.
iiae lbat geiterH glbeuo in betrunfc.
nem 3uitanoc. 5eine Seidle luuroc
tur5e 3eit ipater pon ,Srau SoptlH9.
Ser Giqetlibiimerin oeS aoitbauies.
acninoen iino allf glnoronuaa bes sc.
roners sum Seiteubeitatter 5inu. on
Der 9ltten StraBe uH0 tSreenan 2loe,
aebradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
s,uoaet QpmmiiIion.

IN Der aeitrigen Sisltng Der 9uo.
aef.sacmmiilion. IN lueld)er allapor
Aunt iit ertidalolgen lieB. neil er
nit Der slusarbeitlng oes itaDttld9ca
gaogets 6eitoitigt lit. nuroeu Eur
Issale gantte bsiprctea. Gbenio rag.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Eterblid)fe eitsberid)t.

,sOhn 8uifcr. IS Sabre. gleaoin1
.Aono. Sfapad,e.
Wsarn Soiiman, % Sahre. 29lG
Golgr0in Hire. iHHere 9liituna.
sInna grbad)er i5 Sabre. 1922
Miami Canal, Sersieioen
Gnnthia bride. 81 ,Sabre. Si2 ".
q Sfrabe, 9ebirnleioeu.
stlfreo @olf. "a Sabre. 1906 Gnse
Stroie. SSer5leicen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

DC beidloTIen, bic 02itgIieber heg
S6uIratbg.q .qlusiduiies fir 3onos
uno anipriidc 5il elmer aonferen5 ein-
suIdoeu ebe oos S1ul.gubget feitse.
iett Deroeu ioa. lie aorperi6att
miro 1eute mieoer 5uiamnIeHtreten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12

6eute Rahmittag finosn i'm Reo.
ldno Siclo 0as erfte Spiel elmer
riertdgisen Seris Spifden uuiersu
rasos" uno osn 9nifousr ~gobusn
freiIern" ftatt. gor1usiihtlid psroen
Suegs uno gIart unier Gefhiis be-
eienen.
Die .Qu1isrs~ fubren seftsrn mad
ct. 2ouis ab no beiite ibr biertasises
Daitip,el bsginni.
6auptling 9inier uno Der sipetie
gaIenbiter anabe (9bil.) battsn sis
nsn 5altitiampf i'm 7. Gougs, nat
benz Ter qeBters oem grftsreu Den
Wsg sur 2. gdIs 6lotirt bate. Spiss
Ter. S6isosrihter nno goli3iitsa
mubtsn iis trsnusr. nm llnbeil 81 pers
bitten. geios Spieler iDuroeT pom
SpielplaB perbdunt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
Gte.GrIaabnihiabsias.

lGeHln pbillips, 22, UT. lD1tbtngton.
lJeanette Gcrmi4asl, 10, wt. Wofbs
ington, 8.
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lROfs auns, 10, s3s Poplar ctr.
ifurrp g. Matbsns, 25, GImnoob
{9lloce, 8.
lGtbeI n. McGone. q, oartpeII. 8.
labOmas Carroll, 81. 735 asnpon
{Apeniie.
lGaa 9. g1bite. 2e, 7o7 Barr CTR.
|Gbmorb 8. S6uttbeis, "a, 1926
1Mbssler ctr.
laillian R. grunsr, "a, 1884 gpeas
more Ctr.
|Garl 1.Munnelt. q, 1926 8ppman.
tGbna W. armbruit, 20, 2105 Cos
Ierain 4ps.
l5ront R. Ssffrits, 27, Sprins Grooe
{inb Witfell 4penue.
tgtrtba 5 Gong, 10, Gpring Grops
uRb Withea 4ps.
|Gup 81. grpor, 43, sos 6. 8. CTR.
lRattts 6ilbr.tb, 81, 946 Gburhill
Ipenue.
lRidorb 3. CUNT. 81, aoganspOrt.
1 Jnoidnd.
lalnna 8. 9bomas, %. Granb 5otsl.
Isselir 8olben, %, aodlanb, 8.
laucp peirfdpe, 80, 2OdIaHO, 8.
Iglarsnes 6. oisbtoper, 81, 1910 G.
lSront Ctr.
lShlta W.GeariHg, Is, 1440 Gaitern
Npenue.
|gtlbsrt q. sSrelanS, %, 1118 ct.
I@regorn Ctr.
lBlorencs pIanib, 20, 113 Jinolap.
|Glapton Ban Gonsp, %. 675 Debit
34eeHue.
lSOispbins Ronna. 19. Gina Ctr.
Jgsorss 90. Sdrafisnbetgsr, 20, 216
I Wda Ctr.
ladtberine U. Tsu6en, 10, Rsaoins.
|6arpsp u. Grstpitt. q, 1927 Grsoos
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apenR.
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}fbap glpenue.
lUiaris 5ulmsr. 10, I'll 70. 7. Ctr.
IGom G6erman, %, 308 80. Is. Ctr.
lRois Jogsl, 20. 7o3 Clinton Str.
laouis grobof. "a. 927 Court Str.
l4nna coleman, %, 927 u. Court.
)Raisr eipstp, %, e27 80. Court.
lgeifis Solopap, %, 927 so. Court.
I@iIliam 8. Senninss. SO, M6rnins.
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per Cane.
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Wpenls.
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lGlsa $. Staps. 80, GImnOOo. 8.
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Inn Str.
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|Wia 9uniton, 81, 24o7 50. s. Str,
lRdn Miner. 20, 2407 80. 6. Str.
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BERN Str.
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|Sobn ssrdnsp, 40. 111e 90. s. Ctr.
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apeHue.
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{gptnae.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
ssiel bon ber SdDanfcl.

Tie bier Sabre alte 2uciae 9teQic
4sillians, pom Der RenHten uno
Dfoino Strabe. rel geitsru i'm Sin.
ton Bart 10 ungliidlid pon elmer
Staafel. oaB iie lid eiHen 9ruG, ocs
Iinfen SeiHs su5os. Ite 8erunsliidte
iano aufnabne I'M Seton Soipital.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-06-12
SaIe.Sall.

G6lsuberer Benton uub 5daser
Glarte fungirteH in oem geftrigen
Diertsn uno lesten Spieie Der Serie
5pifden rRsos4 mo .audtsrs" ais
gatterie aegen Wpers uno sillifer fir
Die Gsstersn. Wper5 Duroe i'm adj
ten Gangs bur6 WoOre abael0ft, nab
reno Benton big gum Gnoe oss Spies
les auf ieiHem Voftsn oer6Iieb. llns
isre sIngens Hlahter 7 5reffer uHo
3 Jebler sesen 4 bs3p. 2 Der Gsgner.
5tnter mar INTER better S6Idaer nit
2 1rsffern. unisr Sblsuoerer Ben
ron bate ooIlItdnoige Gontrolls iibet
Teinsn Bali uno fdnots ntdt tpeniger
aIs 8 Quftf1hltr CUR gant gsgen tsts
nen Der fstnolHsn 9ombaroisre. auf
beioen Seitsn funrbe nur ie ein Sreis
pdB perf4entt. Sm Z. Gaugs lteb fi6
1intsr. Der burh fsiHen 5rpeitsu Srefz
FER bic 2. 8aft erobsrt bate, bur6 ben
ftnsllfiibigen 8ergbammsr ablofsn.
Sn bieism 9dnge, porin Tie a ibrsr
5rsffer ton3sntrtrt batten, asipaunen
Die .Rsos" ihren srften Sisa Der
Sdiicn ii6sr ois 2nGtsr. Riplsr
uro pnroH funqirttn ais Shieosrih-
ter. lie .GuGttr@ piirosr tsineH
etn3iqsn aduf gsiihert baber. bate
mdriaus 5s6Isr i'm 2. Sanss ibrtn
nif1t All ben esiben perholfen. lleber
1000 3uf6aner Ddren anfpsfeno.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Michigan Aggies Are
Strong Contenders
For Western Honors

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-For Western
football honors the Michigan Agri-
cultural School squad looms up
large. The Aggies trounced Michigan
University a week ago, and Saturday
tumbled Wisconsin, last years big
Nine" champions, by a score of ~ to
7. In the Western conference Chi
cago's defeat of Purdue by two goals
from the field to nothing, put Coach
Stages men in the top position in the
Big Nine" Chicagos hardest com
ing battle is with Minnesota on No
vember IS, and dopesters to-day were
predicting an easy victory for Chi
cago.
Iowa would have been considered
for conference honors by virtue of
her rs to defeat of Northwestern
Saturday, had 1t not been for the de-
feat administered by Chicago a
week ago Coach Zupke, of Illinois.
was making claims to-day that his
team would give a good account of
itself at the close of the season. Hi
nois defeated Indiana Saturday at In
dianapolis. Victories also have been
scored by Illinois against Kentucky,
Missouri and Northwestern
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
HARVARD RE|CNS
SUPREME OVER
EASTERN TEAMS
Dartmouth Ranks Second to Grim
son Eleven at Present Rating.
Princeton Defeat Big Blow.
BY Frank G. Menke.

|NTEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Harvard
I'm to-day reigns supreme in the
Eastern section of the football
world, with Dartmouth second,
Princeton third and Yale and Penn
| sylvania about tied for fourth place.
one of the big regrets of this sea-
! son is that Harvard and Dartmouth
3for the first time in many years, will
mot meet. Just now it looks as if the
champion must be chosen from be-
Tween these two teams, and not from
|among Harvard, Princeton and Yale,
|as in former years.
Each new contest in which Har-
Ward figures more forcibly demon
lstrates the fact that the Crimson
Squad this year is one of the best
Football aggregations ever gathered
|ogether-a team that has a stone
wall defense and smashing, dash
|ng offense that no opponent this year
|has been able to stop.
THE Dartmouth aggregation, by its
to victory over the speedy
Princeton outfit, has demonstrated
beyond a doubt that it is now team
That ranks second only to Harvard,
land many there are who believe that
the heavy New Hampshire team, II
|sant against the Crimson, would come
|0ut a winner.
Princeton's defeat Saturday was a
crushing blow to its supporters, who
ooked for a victory, or. at least,
lie score. The muddy condition of
he field greatly handicapped the Ii
gers, who depend very largely or
their speed, but it was about as large
n handicap to the Dartmouth boys,
'who were unable to use the forward
pass, one of the main dependencies, to
ANY great extent.
SATURDAY was day of surprises
~ and one in which the dope"
twas upset and scattered in seventeen
Everywhere throughout
the East the games were played In
quagmires, but this gave one side SO
much advantage as the other. Per-
baps on a dry field the results, how
ever, might have been different.
Next to Princeton's defeat by Dart
Bnouth the most surprising result was
he to Yale and Washington and
Jefferson score. The Ellis looked for
s least a 20 20 score, and such a
miserable showing made by the Bull
Dogs has thrown the coaches into de-
spsir This was the second time this
season the heavy Yale outfit was
|Dayed to a standstill, the little Maine
cam turning the trick several weeks
sgo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Knocks for Inter-League Series
+s* +.+
No Friends for Herrmann's Plan

D UT. as Messrs. Lynch and John
u son agree, there is one big dis
advantage.
The Worlds Series has come to be
regarded as the Baseball Classic. 1t
is the short, sharp, crucial encounter
that settles for all time between two
particular'cubs which shall enjoy the
title of worlds champion of a certain
year.
The settlement may not suit every
body. But as a matter of history the
better club usually wins And. any
way, the affair is settled in the good
American way-in a short, sharp, de-
cisive action.
pREXY LYNCH fancles the long
drawn-out interleague season
would result In a great loss Of inter
est, with the contests becoming mere
local series, not OF national impor-
lance"
Prexy Ban already had voiced a
similar opinion.
And now even Jawn j. McGraw
who has a right to be sore on the
present system If anybody has, lines
up with the powers that be and chimes
in at the top of his lungs for World
Series
Which. by the way. reminds one
that even the losers "cut" Is worth
having.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Christy Mathewson's
New Play Makes Big
Hit on Opening Night

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.--The new
Christy Mathewson play, 1.-THE Girl
and the Pennant," was given its ini-
ttal New York presentation at ths
Lyric Theater last week. The au-
dience was enthusiastic and the house
was crowded Fandom was well rep
resented and faces familiar to base
ball roote-s could be distinguished IN
all parts OF the theater.
The Girl and the Pennant" IS the
joint effort of the Giants famous
twirler and Rida Johnson Young. The
story concerns a young woman who at
the death of her father becomes own
er of a baseball team, and of her
struggles with the manager, who re-
sents the woman's ownership.
a The manager later finds himself in
financial difficulties and bargains TO
sell out to the manager of the rival
contender for the pennant. Fortunate
ly for the girl. his treachery Is frus-
trated and all ends we'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
WOLGAST NOW
DUE To RETIRE,
SAYS NAUGHTON
Expert Says Ad Should Have
Walked Out of Game With
Battle After Recent Go.
By w. w. Naughton.

@ AN FRANCISCO, Oct. EVERY
y evidently the reunion held In
Milwaukee recently by Ad VOL
CAST and Battling Nelson left the two
ancient fire. eaters in bad shape. VOL
CAST is laid up with splintered rib
and has had to forego the pleasure
of boxing Charlie White, of Chicago.
Ad is careful not to let Nelson get
the credit of inf1icting the damage. He
says that the rib was bent slightly
while training for Nelson, but that he
did not suffer any distress or incon-
venience while boxing the Dane. Then
when he began to train for Whlte a
jolt from a sparring partner fractured
the rib and doctor called halt on
further ring activities for a while.
The brush with Wolgast worked
injury to the most vulnerable portion
of Nelson's anatomy. to wit, his hands.
Bat is as hard headed and rock
ribbed as in the years when the writer
dubbed him the Durable Dane, bot
latterly he has had to visit bone doc
tor Reese after every bout he en-
gagged in.
It is to he presumed that what
Bonesetter Reese said after this most
recent visit has had discouraging
effect for Nelson says he has deter
mined to retire from the ring.
or course, Bat has retired before
many times, for that matter-but he
wants it to be understood that all
| previous retirements simply led up to
| this one This is not to be a Patti
farewell, but John L. Sullivan good
bye. Not even the prospect of an
other crack at Wolgast will bring
Nelson forth from his shell again.
Wolgast says he is merely laid up
for a while. Still those who saw the
old rivals in action in Milwaukee
think that Wolgast and Nelson should
! have thrown their arms across each
others shoulders, like a pair of Dro-
MICS. and walked out of the game to-
1 gether
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Western League Will
Undergo Big Change

ST. JOSEPH. MO. Oct 27.-Ths
belief here is strong to-day that sew
eral new teams will appear on the
roster which now comprises the
Western League. Following the meet
ing Of the board of directors, this be-
came known, and the report was
practically corroborated by John Hol-
land, owner of the local franchise,
who favors plans for a revolution.
The league now Is composed of St.
Joseph, Lincoln, Des Moines. Sioux
City. Omaha, Topeka. Wichita and
Denver.
Topeka. Wichita and Sioux City,
according to the plans, will be
dropped, and Peoria, ILL.,. Davenport,
Iowa, and Minneapolis will be added.
This Is brought about by the poor
showings which have been invaria-
bly, made from financial standpoint
by Topeka, Wichita and Sioux City,
considered the weak sisters of the
league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Scribes Will Play
Golf for Adair Cup

George Adair has offered hand
some trophy for the winner OF golf
tournament with Atlanta newspaper
men as contestants. Said tourney Is
to be played over the Athletic Clubs
course at East Lake.
w. L. Halstead, OF Tho Constitu-
ton; o. B. Keeler, OF The Georgian,
and John Paschal, of The Journal,
have been appointed as committee
to meet with George Adair and ar
range all the final details of the tour
nament.
There will be 30 entrants No quail
flying round will be played The 80
players will be paired and in the
first round of match play the defeated
sixteen will form a second flight.
There will also be a trophy for the
runner-up In the first flight and one
for the winner of the defeated six
teen.
The first round OF match play must
be played by Saturday. The commit
tee will meet Wednesday and make
the drawings and then the players
can start TO work. Three weeks have
been allowed for the consummation OF
the tournament. though the players
are sure to complete 1t in less time
than that.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Glove Mascot of All Players
*e+
Crane Tells of Elberfeld's Mitt

forts Of the Giants have not resulted
quite so winnirgly we like to go back
to that period-but we digress.
In the last game the Jersey Citys
played this year-or near the last,
anyhow-Mike made a home run tina;
had a big influence on the final result.
III fact, ! think 1t was Mikes circuit
clout that won the game for the
"Skeeters." Mike was considerably
elated, and then some. Mike, be il
said-and | am FORGETTING no conf
dence-is slated to manage the
"Skeeters" next year, and that homer
the club owners.
In the miX-up over the homer and
the consequent celebration-for Jersey
City did not have so many victories
to occasion the shooting off of many
fireworks-Mike lost his glove.
And by the way. there was a prize
of so pounds of tobacco that went
with the "Bakerite."
Anyhow, Mike peeked out through
the halo that encircled his brow and
bethought himself OF that glove.
They All Disappeared.
A Jersey small boy was handy
just the same as they are in Harlem
and all over the world-and Mike
tossed MIN Il nan uOildI 10 80 gel lndl
glove. And Mike, having confidence
in the kid. also gave him an order for
that so pounds of tobacco.
Neither the glove, the tobacco nor
the kid showed up.
Mike had all the wires" working
he could think of to locate the kid, in
GLIDING Joe Humphrey. who an
nounced the sad loss from every prize
ring in Greater New York.
Then Mike was asked to go around
the world with the Giants and the
loss of the ancient mitt doomed up in
bigger proportions
Police Took Up the Hunt.
The police Of Jersey CITY were mott
fed and squads of detectives were put
on the job.
We hesitate to say that JERSEY City
detectives are better than the Waldo
board. but 7 will say the glove was
received. About the so pounds of to
bacco know not.
That glove was shipped by parcel
post yesterday to Mike.
The Jersey City small boy is still ct
liberty. but only because Mike is on
his way around the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
By Sam Crane.

ATEW YORK. Oct. 27.--A bail
" players glove Is his stock in
trade! or he thinks so, any
how In fact. think a player would
throw over" load of empty barrels
and call it a jonah instead of mas
cot if he lost his mitt.
And that would be going some.
There was kid" Elberfeld, the
Yankees shortstop a few years ago.
who would face a spiked shin with
equanimity and gloat over the scars:
still he would weep salty tears If his
glove was missing. And, mind you,
that glove was only frame-a wreck.
It had nothing but an outer edge The
fingers of it might have been whole
and intact, but the palm of the glove
was-the ambient. It was as wide
open as the wide, wide world. And
yet the kid thought he couldn't play
without that fragile, fiimsy protection
of nothingness
That old saying of funny critics,
that all he had was a glove" was
trite with the kid.
More Than Superstition.
And at that there is more than SUI
perstition in it.
Inc worst Insult anOtneT prayer car
hurl at an opponent after the latter
muffs a bah is to have an opposing
player say: why don't you take the
rubber out of your glove?"
The last thing in baseball para =
phernalia ball player will give UP
is his glove He mourns the loss
of it.more than the Harlem small boy
does the demise of his grandmother
the day before the opening game of
the Worlds Series.
Just as an incident to put more
emphasis on that, we viii tell about a
little thing that happened to Mike
Donln this fall.
Made Good With Homer.
Now. Mike is no spring chicken in
baseball. and neither is he has
been" There is a lot of good base
ball still left In Sir Michael He has
a glove that has enwrapped his star
board ripper ever since the Giants
beat out the Athletics for the worlds
championship in 1905.
That may be a long way back to
refer to, but as the result of later eff
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

packey Mcfarland has announced that
hereafter he will meet welterweightS.
He said this about year ago, but he is
|etill coaXing the little lightweight bat
ers into the ring for opponents: you
lave to hand it to the stockyards boy
however; he's the wisest boxer IN the
game to-day by all odds.
The 2O-round bout between Georges
Carpenter. the French champion, and
Jeff Smith, the American middleweight'
fought at Luna Park, Paris, October Il,
won by Carpenter on points, drew sl9,-
600, which shows how popular Carpen-
Tier is with the fight fans of France;
Carpenter received a guarantee of S9O0O
and Smith $500
Vienne. the fight promoter of Paris,
IS trying to get either Eddie McGoorty
'of Oshkosh Wis. or Frank Klaus 10
.ght Georges Carpenter in 2O-round
bout He has offered to guarantee either
vi the American fighters $4,000 for the
Itght
Ad Wolgast, ex-lightweight champion
has just closed a deal with former May
ar Fred Heath, of Hastings. Mich. pay
Ing Heath $4,000 for a ranch near Med
lord Ore Wolgast now owns two
ranches in oregon, Michigan farm and
considerable live stock:
Frank PosLero. Athens promoter, was
IN Atlanta Saturday and closed two good
bouts for his next show on November D
lack Payne and Frank Baker were
signed to battle 10 rounds in one bout
While Kid Young and Kid Brown VIII
clash over the same route in the othei
half of the all-star card. All these boys
promise to start training at once for the
bouts.
Kid Young has also been matched to
nee. come boy at Jacksonville, Fla
next month. Charles Leonhardt, the pro
moter there. wants to use Young on NO
Vemher 5, but the newsboy battler mas
asked for a later date on account o.
MS Athens engagement.
Sam Langford and Jack Lester VII
clash in 20-round go at Taft, Cal, TO-
night. This will be Langford's first bou
on the coast in nearly two years.
Tom McCarey, fight promoter of can
iornia, figures on three elimination bouts
Tor next month Eddie Camp and Ben
ny Chavez, bantams. to meet on NO
Yember 4; frankie Burns, the Oakland
: lghtweight, and Bud Anderson, Novem'
Ser Is. and Leach Cross and Joe Rivers
The Mexican, on Thanksgiving Day. Al
three fights will be for 20 rounds at Yer
non, Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
Calhoun May Go To
Mobile; Mike Finn
Is After Paulette

MEMPHIS, TENN, Oct. 27.-Cor-
respondence between Manager Finn,
of the Memphis team, and local
friends, leads 10 the belief that's Mo-
bile will secure the service OF First
Baseman Merry Calhoun, former Bos-
ton player, and known to Southern
baseball enthusiasts as the premier
college first baseman of Dixie This
means that Paulette, of the Gulls, will
camp on first base for the locals
Calhoun is a former Georgia Tech
athlete and was unanimously picked
as All Southern first baseman.
It is also rumored here that Third
Baseman Smith will join Bris Lord
in Mobile next season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-27
De Orc Meets Carney
For 3-Cushion Title

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Alfred De-
orc, three cushion billiard champion.
who is to defend his title against
Joseph Carney, OF San Francisco,
next week. will play practice games
at Doyles to- day. Tomorrow and
Wednesday afternoop and evening.
His opponent this afternoon will be
Henry Frazen.
Tonight he will cross cues with
1kuiiro Tamura, the Japanese cham
pion.