davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE FLEECY STAPLE


q. ~" AoifN' Een. -2.-N. l., Carpenter
y,as ,.,,,r,., ,i' 'NilugrS"n says. Liverpool
Voc i'l'Vl ca buyer IN inns market ana
9u ',.l S Si covering by uptown sPecula
~ ti iHCtc W. " NlSl'oSl'I9h ON the par
and Nyau S So, ''UIS 10 sen On l"e I1nS
%llu W tH NJreel HSo reported a seller.
oIt'I,,sS!'n houses sold kng sentiment
,T1, %aIi.,c pe'rlsh ahG ZOO
I me. moment il.Si and has brought about a
,,a,,l,I N,n',l W "ulu MAKE '''r
iitIi, amt So i,, 'tIt ~ >"
t,iG uu'9tut nuS.I'vS@, however JMal nuC
IN. ,.,,i w. - Nv "I'u VII PlNp
i-, 'ti'',t ~ u' ~ ny 'ileI NSNtt9PHVn'S'
11S 235 on,,titi.,"9 d &c" ho'N TO-DAY
6s,,r,, mi ~ -, a. I,,'io T.. t..,
... "' t ~ 'ii" w a. "IilSN were good guy
e'G "I A i,S, ana October.
.,,,. - nave nee" 'He 'ulel "uN
Ig,'iSa,S I.ol,.,,.,,. DC ,,.p, h.. ........
1,,. 80 49, III H 9 - wiz ~" utS' nptI'e
~ W.. vi VSIIN et'eS, IL is Said lmal
Wy t44uuJn '}HN N'lN are correctly tredlJ-
ca MlN Nm, m"Iulns nearly All OF the contract
Thc VttSi,i,,rr .,,.,,,.., ,,,., i...., ..
said IA baIe ho, ,,, T 49, i..NS POO, M%S
M VI ,ii pgeiI 500 puNefs mere t0uaS
N1it,I,,m ~, ~ 'N W NJ EtheIanA seHerS'
io,Ii,, III. "i1ti'i'SN Mctt aIIIUlS iHt
,,,I - tii Ni'H'il, ildI lCoiH' -TViucu
Pn, E ,'Jui' 'i'i'"iT n4A tIS' LleIl.I'
GbGart,, ma ,Si NJ udI, d'Io'''
M ',,' va, ..', 'Nl'tcN SVlItI9 dlSo ,,,
s,lIInrt fr,,, [I u" lGIt.nt puI lLI'tg
iorl!s as if ji;i i - n.y. ISIS al!N II
HI H+,9 i 1T T., i'b"i""''oH "oulu carry prices
6isrotrbos roo,i,.,.l -, v,.,,,,;,,,,..,.,
et,y,l so tisc,,,,, w ash = .Vi
rg,, sitnati,,, ''' ''''Pi 'NN'ii'"' VI -lVNI-
Pro,iG",,t li,,.t .,,-;,., ...
inc T,,,Ta ,+td,,ti, w 'i9un say ne - pay
,I|1Trn,,t Ia{ +i ~ ~ "l"HeI var az"
inc ~ s7'3''' ''''' '''"l' |" '"o'"eI "'dN-
E,1,,,.ip,, or, =, ., ,t,. 49,.
10 ~. III ~ 90 a. Ill 'hl9' M'tCu
II a. "'' '''''' july '''''' '''""ri'
\-ir,y- ,pr t,,>-., III ~ - OBJ.
,,1orlN NJ $50 = Gu. % ray ware y
eastn,.,, nc "",HD' lil"P S'luNS ~ III
Observation-Disclosures jiiii[ -, "CS1t' !, L'tl' ~
He'd rii,, ',i, atv l", uiSG,
LC,,; ia'H2 Nt1lhVI coming on central ana
F TSStel fI. S,a,tS, ar weather VII con
Eneifsb ''lU,,tgt Jay III lIlC .CS'
raI,tas "a I,, "ii''i' "ii'""'s""' FIeH'n
70 | ~ .N.lei a dCal Ili1H!iIlE
sSi i0,, Eii. ',v-ui iIIuiInE
& 9SJ lGi,', o::'-"' So"" oiui'''iS 3
C,lt. ,,,if|t e. va,
r,nJe ino,Iir, '"' III H. sumo say niue
~ o,-.
saI,s, Nfnmlo,., 'Ilit9 llrlSG elIIoCI d |
very tame "ff,i N'I IN l'"I N.Y. W"9 4"
fgIor ~ tI,t'i,,- + is Ivy SApoI - 70
Iai ~ i "u, i,Iih 81 9oIlle tnouSaIlIS OF
,,,,,,tl, ~ ny iedt enter ldle4 ny
70 nav, t',1t III tIS eIp IneA may nave
MI '' 80. Nv lt M pIICGS ioI heeded sup
W., az, ,nr nial Ntl III HoI"lnE lls
for mo ' C,r o'iie' iiaIu, Suuueh CldiHse
iot,isi. ti,, - ny %li u'u't uuuihb
Tar5e, otI "ut'3 i ~, w ana
V"LhtI ouJlV9N m Mexico, acted as an IT.
TGa st ,'1 u'SrIaPea the trade g9nerali%
contnUed ON t6e biz sc9ie Oh cotton goods
NE taIa WI, ( dd p n6t 9T1 ne inst ,,o -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Building Permits.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

$50 -Alexandcr Lumber Company to
r. II: Knox, lot 100 by $lQ feet, vest
southern railway rstht-of-way, october
81. 90 Walton ?. Harper to ..,I R. III T..
street. October 5. 1912
$6OO-W. II. Allen to Z. II. Carman.
lot IS by 100 feet, east side Ami street,
255 feet north of Glenn street. Novem-
$75OLW, H. Allen to E. H. Carman,
lot 40 by 1872 feet, south side Lena street
$40 feet east of Stevens street, Novem-
$55O-W' H. Allen to E. H. Carman
lot 40 by $50 feet, south side Lena street
100 feet west of Ollie street November
So, OG0-James F. Lynch TO Albert
Steiner. lot % by III feet. northeast cor
ner Magnolia and New Mangum streets
Love ye'' and Affections. c. Dobbs to
Roana J. Dobbs, SO and Go Collier street
80 9% = feet RI H2 {rante S S TO
l.. Harris, fifteen lots in Hollywood Gem
etery. February 49,
Norris to j. l.. Harris lot so by ITO feet
west side Main street at southeast cor
uer .. r.. McConnells lot February ~
S107 Wesley Matthews to Dominich
Mercantile Company. lot 40 by 40 feet
southeast corner Columbia avenue and
Atlanta street College Park. February
s4oO-A. $ Byers TO f.. f. Lowe. lot
a by 40 feet northeast side Maher street,
207 feet southeast of bend in said street
No Consideration Named-P. 3 Green
TO J. A. Kinney lot 45 by 80 feet, north
side Bass street, 40 feet east of FormWaIt
street. September H. 1909, r
L. Walker lot 70 by 240 feet. northwest
corner Ashby street and Cunningham
place. February 81.
S19. 1000. b Frost to Joel r. Dawes, lot
2s1 by 80 feet, southeast corner state
and West Tenth streets, also lot -ol py
275 feet, southeast corner PeaChtree place
and state street February 10.
Hoins n. Randolph to Mrs.
Berta NJ Swift. lot 1875 by llS feet, norih
side Center street, being lot %, plpcE -
Ansley Park February ~
s1,10o-W. T. Ashford To Scott rhIIips.
lot 2S hy 1a0 feet west side Webster
street. t3S feet north of West Fair street.
November % 1872
40 city Of Ntauta DO II Lynch, I"' 2,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
U.P.D|SSOLUT|ON
SENDS STOCK OFF
Decision in California Railroad
Case Causes Break-0therS
Drop, Later React.
Bv CHARLES w. STORM

NEW YORK. Feb 25.-There was some
vigorous selling at the opening of the
stock market today and many issues were
lower. General Electric lost IL. while
common made a new low record selling
down to 81 LaClede Gas was also weak
selling at IS, a reduction of - from last
nights closing. United States Steel COM
mon sold off -, although the transactions
We're not as heavy as usual,
At the end of a half hour, a stronger
tone prevailed in the market
Among the other losses were Amalga-
mated Copper, Mexican Petroleum "a,
Union Pacific, United States Rubber a ,
Reading started a higher, bur lost its
gain and declined fraCtionally under last
nights closing. Missouri Pacific was
sold, losing 3, a decline of a from the
final
The curb market was easy
Americans in London were above New
DIRK parity on professional operations.
In the late forenoon the tone was merry
Gus and wide fluctuations. with many is
sues sustaining net losses Steel common
was the most prominent feature, selling
down to 5@la. American Can was also
under severe pressure, declining 29s TO
81 ". Other price changes were confined
to fractions.
The market was heavy i'm the last hour
and nearly all stocks were under their
morning level Union Pacific, which was
under pressure as a result of the Cali
fOrnla railroad decision to affirm the plan
of dissolution of the Hartman system,
sold OFF 3 points. touching the lowest
range of the year. Erie was rs off
Reading was 4 points lower and United
states Rubber lost pa Amalgamated
Copper was also Ia lower.
The market closed heavy. Government
bonds unchanged; other bonds steady.
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

Liverpool cables were due to come 3 to
4 points lower, but the market opened
quiet, at TO 3 points decline. At 12:15
p. m. the market was steady, at a net
decline of y to points Later cables re
ported l to u points lower than at 12:15
p. m. The market closed steady with
prices a net decline of ! to points from
the final quotations of Monday
Spot cotton quiet, at / point decline,
middling, 6.80d; sales. 1000 bales, includ-
ing 5000 American bales: imports, 5000
Port receipts are today estimated at
$4,000 bales, compared with 25,S47 last
week ana $1,000 last year, against 25,46S
bales for the same week in 1911.
Messrs. Browne, Drakeford & Co. Liv-
erpool, cable: advance caused by rea-
son of buying orders from continent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Atlanta Avenue Lots Offered

Lots ON Atlanta avenue, starting near
Capitol avenue and extending to Raw
Inns street, $50 in all, have been placed
on the market by the George 2 Moore
Real Estate agency, ranging in price
from $1,000 to 81, 800. These are the
property of the Continental Land Com
pany, whose holdings on OrmOnd street
the Moore company sold four years
ago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Feb. q. Trading at the
metal exchange today was quiet
Quotations. Copper spot 1902 bid.
February 1905 bid, March and April
1ll412@1L62l2, May 14O5m14.5O, lead
l.151t 4.35, spelter G.25nG.35, tin 1850
1890.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opened sd higher: at 80 p. m.
to itd higher
Corn opened unchanged. at 1880 p. M.
tine market was unchanged. Closed I'D
To D Id lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
MORTGAGES.

$3.50 OOO--AnsIey Hotel Investment Com
pany TO Joseph +. Gatins. all its interest
IN the 99-year lease to lot 1Q0X200 feet,
southwest corner Forsyth and James
streets. February !. 1918
$l.000-D. 5. Harris to c. A. Henson, Il
Plum street, 50X15f feet. February 9,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Contract For Bond For Title

81, 40O-Realty Trust Company to w. s.
Lofts and b. W. BOatenTeiter, lot 60X194
feet, southeast side Nineteenth street, at
intersection of Montgomery Ferry drive
February 10, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
A Monument to VIM.

n well-known real estate agency has
proposed a monument to County Com
missioner W. Tom VIM. who il de-
clares, is responsible for the vast i'm
proVement which recent paving has
brought to Marietta street. we feet
that the property owners on Marietta
street and the city of Atlanta should
erect a monument to him at the juno
uon of Marietta and Walton streets 3"
declared representative of this agency.
we will contribute 500 toward same.
rms crooked, narrow, poorly paved
street of twelve months ago mas becn
Strengthened, repaVed with wood block
and transformed into one of the best
business streets in the city. being a
main .thoroughfare leading from the
center of the city through the manu-
featuring districts and on into Cobb
cOuntlH"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
QultcIaim Deeds.

HT-MOses Frank 70 Mrs Annie n.
Burke, lot 12lxS2 feet on north side West
Cain street and Winship alley February
6, 1913.
$1-Atlanta Savings Bank to J. A. Kin
ney, lot 45Xl32 feet. north side Bass st.
40 feet east of Formwalt street Febru-
airy 20, 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25

BOSTON. Feb 25.-Opening: Calumet
Arizona, 60: shoe Machine, 43la. Royale,
24l%: Arizona Commercial, 8; North
Butte %
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Real Estate Men Move.

In preparation for the spring bust
ness, several real estate agents have
moved to new quarters. The Field
Realty Company has announced its re-
moval from 1917 Atlanta National Bank
building to FL Empire building. Ralph
=. Cochran is in the Empire Life build
ing. having transferred from South
Broad street, and Smith & Ewing have
Tor some time been at the corner of
Geachtree and James, having vacated
the Gambler building. The L. =. Bot
tenfield Company has changed from
the second to the tenth floor of the
Empire building. Shorter Rankin. for
merly with the Cochran agency, is now,
with the Smith & Ewing agency He
has charge of the loans and is one of
the sales force
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Deed TO Secure.

$550-W. y Glenn to Mrs Rosa Hoff-
man, lot 26X96 feet. north side Rockwell
street, 264 feet east Of Cunningham street
February "a, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
LENS.

$l35-A. F. Pickert VS.. Mrs. $. \. Greer
1873, l41 and 149 South MOreland avenue
February 20, 1913.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
Acreage Brings Good Prices,

real estate tirp, chou, = fi,
range Of really ,-aI,,os i, f1i ,,'i'S So"
tow CbattahGocI,no DoI<lI' VA ,,"',,i
counties In Pa,.toy,- -o,lI+t ~ IN
cells aonraea+ins, 9o- 49,, 49, l1'l
ed AT an orrr7.gat" I,t'H ts' 90 I'I ono
~. a. +1L 90 o "a ice Oh @9i;oVp
,,bat+eboooha1, " 800 -" ptn aCie HIee
oating I "a ,c,.e,, ',r "a" ,t - @ssi e
&11 e03 ~. e. % - az Put uoNm "I
tan co,,,,t, +r ..@S CA W 9Se our LAY
cd az so 60 o. - 60 81 90 acre are ilSl-
mt, ~, " 20 an 90. mo LOUD
aro ofso,i,li fd, CO 60 a.in So llV acres
c;S- D alleI ioi po.oVV' oI @o1 an acre
no go rN at,,o CouI'iy tracts asSregat-
a. - az Pu u up LOT $oo'IoV
ra,,t.o ~ az ~ go an acre ne
- ia S'ilhlHS contrast TO FuI-
~" oO""'S Pilces'
,.I,
-nlioI,'gl 'eaI eStsss Ilrm mas made its
@,o,,,',,l ~ me central
T. McMlchael aud Cam i. Dorsey, has
appued Tor charter to do "A general
real estate business. with $4,000 capital
to start and The Drfyi1aoe Of i,creasirey
70 sso6 o0o ou ','' p'ttiese Oh Increasing
has COWS to r6rord ~ ''''9
H"r S'Hc ~ lrNo'U'
ne power transmission lines of the
Georgia Railway and Power Company
continue to come into Atlanta through
suburban property. Horace Pearson
lsrnar+ md no C,iti,a,,s S,,,I s,,I,tI,,,t-
~ - ~ i.iATlS anu ou!lIGl il
N,HN' VI % "iIlI''h nave given tlSnl-
oI-Way TO the company to run lines
through its property in land lots 81 and
Boulevard. The considers ' tio anu w ,,ls
e. &C. @ 'i0i ""'
"''"o
NtiahIa houses are sun IN great de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

P Ii9S $50, Oakland cemetery. June IS,
=, S5i0-T c. Holmes and E. l.. Werner to
-. II. Shields. lot 100 by 1873 feet, west
of Peachtree avenue, Jline 1910
S@,50G-R L. Campbell to r. W. Rob
erts and y. +. Lehman, 7.67 acres on
south line of land lot 1871. Fourteenth dis
lrlct, on east side Conually avenue and
south side Completion road December
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
aNGE IN NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports today, compared with the same
daV Ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-25
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

CIosed barely steady. sales $500 bbIs
Newark post., 1913-04-23

told any thing about the letter M.
Indeed. only the day before had
she shown any interest i'll the let,
ters-the children are never forced
to follow the sequence here gwen,
though an effort is made to lead
them to the different toys III
proper or,ler-and as "A result OF
that first "lesson. she had written
a good "A" on the board.
The card containing the gritty
Ma small script fashioned IN the
prevailing square hand-was plac-
ed OH the table. Mrs. Anderson
followed the outline with her right
foretinger. and when she came to
the final curl. sounded MIN with
closed lips.
Then she asked the youngster to
do what she had done. With halt
ing finger little Elizabeth slowly
followed the curves Of the letter
and at the exact point where Mrs.
Anderson had sounded "m-m y she
did likewise. She was asked to go
through this exercise three times.
"Now. wouldn t it be nice if you
could take a piece of chalk and
make an NJ on the board - asked
the teacher. Without further urg-
ing the grille walked over to the
blackboard, picked up a piece Of
chalk and wrote as good an NJ as
ever helped to make imam. 1t
was simply matter of chalking'
her memory of the movement learn
ed. But ii was writing also. though
she didn t know it.
So she was launched on the wide
sea, whose many tides, channels,
shadows, depths and moods she
must spend years in learning. But
she has her letters. and from that it
is only a short step to sentences
written and sentences read.
TO keep track Of each child s pro-
gress, there Is a separate book for
each pupil. In this book is kept
daily record, and here is noted the
date on which the child chose to
do this or that among the tests. If,
at the end of a few weeks, it is seen
from this record that any child has
not chosen to do one or more of the
tasks, an effort is made to attract
that child to the ones neglected.
Some children like some tests
more than others, naturally, and
yet i'll time they all seem to grow
fond of most of the toys the
wonderful toys that are teaching
them things Of value, just as dolls
teach little girl how to "mother. "
Originally it was not the inten-
ton to start the Montessori work in
this school until April l, but so in
sistent was the demand that it was
taken up before that time. And now
it is regarded as a success by both
parents and teachers.
Thus far eighteen children have
been under training, and their re-
cords show that remarkable pro-
gress has been made in nearly every
case. Because the new building is
not yet completely furnished-it
was not inclosed until the first of
the year-the teachers are lab0ring
nuder many handicaps at present.
But it is the purpose of the Rev.
Mr.. Van Meter and those who made
possible this undertaking to fully
equip and furnish the schoolrooms
and to so order the methods and
curriculum as TO insure an institu-
ton that will be of the highest
value to the community.
TO one observer, who has follow
ed it since first it was made known
to the world at large, it seems to be
a very cOmmon-senseW way Of devel-
oping well-rounded children. And
well-rounded children today are
well-rounded men and women of
tomorrow.
Newark post., 1913-04-23
LEARNING LETTERS

| can best describe the use of
these letters by telling you what |
saw.
Mrs. Anderson called to her a
toddler of 4, who had never been
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
ATHLE 60
At TER NEW
RECORDS
Keen Competition Certain in
the Big PortoIa Meet at
Stadium Tomorrow

Athletes finished up their training
yesterday for the Portola meet which
starts at the Golden Gate Park sta
dium track tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock and continues throughout the
day.
The Olympic club men put in their
last hard work yesterday afternoon
and Coach Holway feels that his men
are fit and ready for the hardest kind
of competition in all the events
George Parker, the sprinter of the
club team, is running better today
than ever and he is expected to make
a great shown gin the short dashes.
Ernest Gisin has been entered in
the 44o yard event and is in good
condition for the event. Holway is
expecting to give all corners q race
In the quarter with Gisin. the former
st. Mary's college boy.
The club has got a good distance
runner in G. Wikoff, a former Ohio
university star who has travelled the
two mile distance in considerably un-
der $3.50 on more than one occasion.
Wfkoff worked out yesterday and
showed that he has plenty of pace
for q two mile argument. He is not
in the best of condition for a Cruel
Ing contest, but figures that with a
field able to do about q ten minute
gait he will be there at the finish.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
WATER DOGS
GET BUSY
TONIGHT
Dusky Swimmer From Ha-
Waiian Islands Expected to
Set New Worlds Records

Swimming enthusiasts will have a
favorable opportunity tonight at Sutro
tank to see Duke Kahanamoku, the
worlds champion, in action. using his
renowned Hawaiian crawl stroke.
kahanamoku is entered in every event
on the program and intends to go out
after worlds records in the Portola
championship meet. The first race
will be started promptly at 1880 and
the meet will probably be concluded
in three hours.
The entries are the most represent
ative that have ever been received in
this city, and include the best swim
mers from all sections of the coast as
well as Honolulu.
Besides Duke Kahanamoku, Homo
lulu Is represented by six other SWIM
ming experts. and these men are fig
ured to make a good showing for the
team prize that will go to the team
scoring the highest number of points.
The Olympic club, University of
California and the Y. NJ. c. A. all have
strong teams. and the competition in
every event should be exciting and
close.
Cliff Bowes, the clever high and
fancy diver of Redondo has come to
take part in the meet and will thrill
the spectators with his spectacular
work. Bowes is the present Pacific
coast champion diver. having won the
title at the last coast championship
meet held at Sutro last July.
Ernie Smith heads the University
of California and stands out as the
best local sprinter that can be sent
against Duke Kahanamoku. Smith
is in great condition and has been
clipping seconds of the hundred yard
dash every time he starts With the
Duke to pull him. his admirers are
looking to Smith to make even a bet
ter showing than he did in the coast
meet
The California varsity team is a.
strong one and, besides Smith, will
have Ludy Langor. the present Pacific
coast half mile champion.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
Jimmy CIabby Agrees
To Fight Logan for
Side Bet of 81, 500

Jimmy C1abby has agreed to give
Frank Logan a chance. He will meet
him in 20 round encounter before
Coffroth's DAILY City club on Thanks
giving afternoon Jack Regan, man
ager of Clabby, yesterday accepted
the proposition made by Coffroth.
The pair were matched on two pre-
vious occasions. but the matches fell
through. The Oakland Wheelmen's
club had them tied up. Then Cof-
froth landed the bout but Clabby
called it off at the last moment.
According to the fighters, there is a
side bet of $2,500 which hinges on the
outcome. This, according to the in
formation given out by Promoter Cof-
froth. was demanded by Manager Re-
gan before he would allow Clabby to
box Logan.
Logan was a start performer in the
four round game. His best perform
ances were against colored boxers.
He knocked out several of them in
side of four rounds and he became @
prime favorite with the fans. He
then went east and boxed some of the
best 158 Founders on the Atlantic side.
He Is a willing fighter and his chief
asset seems to be his right hand. in
which he carries a dangerous wallop.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24

this combination will be strong enough
to lift the cup, as Lord St. Ledgers
team won the English championship
last season
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-24
You See, It's This Way
By ed. w. SMITH. Calls Eastern Fight Expel

to get any word from Coulon yet,
as he is still in Canada. Fail
ing with him, Til make Kid Will
liams and Eddie Campi offers OF
the match
xknUT the big thing for Lon-
don would be the Ritchie-
Welsh bout that caused so
much talk in Vancouver recently.
Richie. 1t is said. would insist
upon an American referee, but
think such men as Eugene Cort
could be induced to act, or several
other big officials of England could
be shown to be eminently fair and
honest and acceptable to the
champion. There are several ca
pable ring officials on the other
side, though 1t must be admitted
that good referees always are
scarce in any country"
UNBOAT SMITH and his
tY manager didn't get in any too
well with the New York fans
over the Guns" recent meeting
with Carl Morris. the Oklahoma
giant. The referee gave the bat
tie to Smith on q foul In the fifth
round, but Smith was roundly
hooted and hissed as he left the
ring. apparently none the worse
for the low punches that were
said to have been delivered. The
New York papers-some of them.
at least-declare that II looked
very much as II Smith, realizing
that he was up against 1t. quit
cold, taking this means of getting
out of tight place. Morris evil
IDENTIFY made a great impression.
This is what one writer says of
him: 1.-The Oklahoma engineer
has improved wonderfully since
that affair two years ago with
Jim Flynn in the same ring. The
only pugilistic asset he had that
night was a lions courage. Now
he has everything needed to make
him champion. He is a far bet
ter boxer than Smith" The
actual weights in the battle were
given out as 237A for Morris and
1891 for Smith.