davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
srode11 oie 2oiuns.

I@ a i!hinqtun, 9. g., 10. 5eb.
Ser BmrDesienat 11abu1 am Wfon-
taq oie gSebblte gorlage, Ole bepeits
|eas 8eprdientantenbaus pailiert bat,
|als sSubItitut fir oie &enpon=sbep=
parb1te gorloge an. Die Gorlnge
tpiiroe sen 8eriarM por geiitigen Sc
tr1nfen BON einen1 Stnnt in SEN at1=
6eren perbietett, menn lebterer ytro=
den lit. sic entbdlt cine 8eitim=
nn1ng, pelde sen 8ebouoen ser btref-
fettoen stanten Ole 8eflagniB gtbt,
@etrdnfeienoungen In ibre &ontrol1e
gu nebnen, io1pie lie 6te @ren5e pnlE
|Iert baben uno ebe fie on ben MoreIia-
ten abgeiefert 1perben. Die 8efiir=
morter ser gorlage iperoen iebt oer=
Iluter, Sic bonn @al1s angenonu1e1le
0orluge NIT ser ge1ratsporlage iiber-
einitnnnteno sl1 MAIDEN. 8enn bas
geIingt, brauM fie nid)t n1ebr on Die
@oniere15 gu geben, fonoern miro TO-
tort Gem Bra1ibe11ten CUR l1nterfbrtft
pougelegt. genator Sitdrods amett-
Cement, geiitiee @etrante bon bent
gerbot .eus5lid dlieBen, Ole fir perfo11=
Iiden @en1B beitinu1tt fino, iotpie Sc
nntor s. '@optnan's, SOS geiitige Sc
trdnfe, 6ie Fir periomliden geoarf
ooer fir firhlihe 31pefe gebrondt
perSen, ausgenonuren tper0en foaer1,
|puroen obgaebrt. senntor @enDon
|lebte oa1rd bab oie 8orlage an /.
esslrli 1918 IN 4raft treten fon. Ser
Ierle geglrer SET 8orlage, Ser fid 5nnt
[ggort rneloete, genator 8omerette bon
|Dhio, erfIdrte Sic 8orlage fir ber-
tal51nqspDtig, neil tie sen Gin8el-
itooten oas 8edt geben >piiuoe, 5tpi-
|sdrnIaaatlidr1r Satpoel 5u fontrodie-
ren, eine 8ehugnib, oie aaein Dem
aongreB ali5ebe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
9entidJla,,b ,,,nb Gnglanb.
g erIi H. t2. SSebr.


ssn gebobener Stimmung befinoen
lid qegenlpartig oie 8efiirmorter bel=
lerer, io frel1roidafffider 8e5ebun<
gen IeltlManbs 5l ENGLAND. Die 10
groBe 9offrtung er1pedenoen grfh<
rl1nge1r, tpelde ser Staatsiefre oes
Meidrs Mnrinean1ts, @robuomiral b.
.9irpiB, in ser 8aa0get= @ontmiflion oes
:&eidstugs abgegeben fat, il1o4 Ole IN
Ser 3uiiderl,ng gipfelten SaBG Gentid}
.lnrro gegen oas BON Gnglano perfiin<
oete &erbdltriB bon 1le65ebn 5l1 5ebn
In Ser 5tdrfe Ser engliiden nno Der
Se1tldea Sdaahtflotte nidts eitr5n=
1penoen babe, iir1b 8afler out ole
Ueable ser Optaniiten. Die geaidtea
sSti@errsiidd ddapara1,er rednen beneits nit
Ser pollen5ete,1 GbntiodP Set Nnna<
berlnrg ser beiben golfer, un6 iT Gu
tAdiasnr11s iiber Sen pl6flmen Bed=
iel ser 9inge fennt ibier feine Bren=
#5e1. 8ielfoh miro Gie Mniidt nnsge-
4fproten, oaB cine oerartige &eritdnoi-
gl1nq iiber bie @re1tae ser Miiitung
a.tr See es 9eutiblarro tpeenhib err
=leidtepe, sic fir notbmenoig erfnnnte
Gerltdrfung ser 8ebruitteI 81, 2ai1oe
in ponen l1nrfnng oirdy iiiibren, 90
sic 5roge Ser finan5iellen Dednng ii6
oomit einfader geitalte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
- aabrsaus 0pnntRas 1913

sen glnfauf oes Wlittels nb9elebnt,
Sen slr5t aber ange1pieien, fein Sc,
rluu sem betantter1 Bnfteriologen
Hrof. Or. &auI gbrlid, oen1 Setter
ses Sss1ftitl1ts fiir ereprin1entelle
9eilf1noe III Tranffl1rt d. sc, 5nr
grprobung au bebanoigen Gs bieb
alrfalpgs, 81. Srieomann babe oas
slngebot abgelebnt sS1t5apiiden bat
iid aber berausgeitellt, SAB er nad
syratffurt a. 90. gereift III ltno 0ort
iein MitteI 6en1 @elebrten iibergeben
bat. ST. 5rieomann febrte bente
nod Berlin sl1riid. 8onig nnbegriin=
Set lit sic Weeloung, Sab Sic 8erliner
Wseoi5iniide @eienidnft ii6 gegen
oas Mittel erfIdrt bot. @sdbrero Dr.
s5rieonuonns Mhpeierpbeit miro 3rof.
Gr. gteilid oie @littif leiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
sednebn toot.

s GbarIegtoapn, @. 8a. 10. Seb
ssr1 ei11enr &uu1pf 5lpiiden 1trette11=
Sen 8erglel,te1 rro 8eamten 1paroe
am Mortog i'm 4unamba az&oH Henoi-
ifrift ,,npeit Ma,dlotp, B. So, 16
gerlonen getootet lt1ub al1tgefdbr bier
3iq perlett. 3ap0If Ser Spfer lind
Streifer a1n1 pier @ulbennddter
benp. 8am1poli5iiter,. Son sen 8er=
nunoeten ioHe11 fiitpiaebn Streifer n1us
sic iibrigen 8Gdddter iein Y 1tnter Der
@ermunoeten befin0et iid 2elltnont st.
g. Gaplor pom ser 8ationalga1e, oer
Size Gage I'M 9treifgebiet urterind
'Eatte Mdt streifer au1roen onl Nbe1n
perbaftet >u1rto in Gbarlefton, B. Ba.,
l,nter ser MnHoge, einen aropaa an
gu baben, eingefafigt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
ssSn, aan1pf ,tnr sic 5erridnft.
to6t sc erifo, IT, Teb.


Wfu6ero bat 5000 Mann lt1ro err
1partet 1peitere &erft6rtungert Din5
Ibat MIR et1png iiber 5000 Mnnr. Die
gggieoerauflpabnle 5es Aanrpfes it
ifttiii1rbIid au er,partpr. 1ie Rebenen
l11ro oie 8lu1bestrlrppen baben in Der
|a1terifuniIden @alrptitaot lire Stel-
lutpge11 ei1tgettonr111er. Sic @teoer=
|aufr1abn1e ser &aarpfe itebt 6tdt be-
Dor. Sic &egierl,ngsturppen beginnen
sic 9febeaerr langia,n ein5ui6ieBen.
Grdiibent Mubero lit, tadbem er iei=
ne 5amilie I'M 5hfoife alt @bapltlbe=
pee in Siterbeit gebradt bat, nieoer
bier eir1getroffen 1tt1o befin6et fih i'm
gsationalpaIait. General 8Innq,1et
bot iid ser &egierungspartei onge-
iHoiien; ieine Graappep uro 5ieieni=
gen Ser @enerdle Angeles ,1ro 6uer<
ia iirro itnrf eenltg, INT 6ie @ebeaen
an5ugreifen, Sic iid a,nter 8efeH
bon General 6eIir Dia5 I'M 3eng=
ba1tie peridan5t baben. Saufno
@e1poanllte fins 5u sen &ebellen iiber-
gegalyer. 3apatiiten beieten ore
gsoritoot GlnIpa1n. sssl1 Nationaha-
Elaif Iiegen 800 Mar1r. Sic gefnnnltte
Istreihnadt ser 3egieru11g befraet
ehpa 1900 Ma11n. @eitere 1000
Wnn11 a1nter General Mnane5 mer6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
9ie 6eittase in aSuissbers.
Ber1il1, 10. 5eb


/ 9ln einen1 5eftgottesbienft I'M Dom
iMoB iih ndbre1uo ser 9nnoertinbr=
Ifeier Der 5reibeitsfriege in &0nigs-
berg i. Br. cine Seitiitung oes Oft
IpreuBiiden 9anotugs. Sn bieier Set
Ifib,lng lplrr0e beionbers Der 8ibung
Ser prel1biiden 2alopebr geoodt, oie
1913 5llerit in DitpreuBen 6a1rh 1ie
Std1De l1t1o 6n1ttr nod Sdarnborifs
Gntlpurf allgen1ein olrd ole tonigli-
de 8eoronlng bonn II. Mdr5 erridL
.tet muroe. Ser Boriitertoe 6es 9mt0.
tags, @rnf Dobnn 5hlobitten, be-
griiBe sen @aiier, Ser Der 6efittfiiittatag
bei1pob,1te, in elmer patriotii9en Mr-
lprade. Ser Mo1arb ertpi6erte NIT
trparfgeu @prten, IN semen er bie
grbebung ErenBens feierte. anldB-
Iih oes Jeftes ap1r6e eir1 reider Sr-
benslegen ausgetbeit. Ser 8oritbenoe
oes 9ar6tngs, @raf DobnasSblobit-
ten, ar1uo ser @onrtnt1oiererroe 6es 1.
slnnreeforps, @eneral ser Snfanterie
b. &lud, 1niroen 6mrh &erleiburg
oes bodjten prelBiiden Sr0ens, 6es
0roens bonn 5dnn5en Moler, a1es=
ge55eid1net
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
rler| /
tent tbeirat1.
.&aiier silbelms in5ise 9sdter nit
8rins Grnf An8nf bon Gxmber.
lamb perlobt. gerfS5anns nit
selfen. Autlidle 8etanntnra-
dung.
BerIin IL. 1eb.

Ser 8eid,s- Airsei9er hilsoigt 4, ei-
r1er Dielrtag friib in Berlin erfbei-
1terroen grtronllsgabe 6ie 8erhbung
Der 8rin5eifin giiftorio 9uif, Ger
ein5igen godter aaifer BiWeIms,
nit 9rin5 Grnit glug1lit, benz 5obn
oes &er5ogs BON Cumberland an. Die
|8erloblnrg Ser Grinaeifin Cutie Bit
toria, ser ein8igen 9odter 6es 6eatt-
Eihen @niierpaores, nit Bring @nrif
Nmgarit, Dem 5Dbn 6es 5eraogs bon
Cumberland, miro Dienftng befnnnt
|gegeben perber1 pie bellte in 8erlin
amtlid nI,gefiinoigt muroe. Mar err
nartet, 1aB ol1r6 oie &eiratb ser nIte
@rou alnifden 6em 9aus 5oben5ol=
Iern uno Cumberland aus ser @eIt
.seiHnfH miro. 5onntngabe1n6 mar
Der @uiier II, 8egleihntg Ger aaileri11,
Ser Hrirt5effin giftoria 9uiie altpo oes.
iirpfddIeitelp Sobnes 0sfnr pIosIib
|nah anrlsrube abgereiit, n11o gIeids
55eitig tuurer Ger Ser5og bon Ga.nrber-
Ia1no NIT ieinerr sobn bon @a1uupoen
nod 4urlsmlbe abgefobren. Sic 2bm-
iiade, onB ser @aiier eine tpidtiee
@o1rferen5 in Berlin ubingte ur15 iih
1m1r II, gegleitltng bon GnmiIienmit=
glieoern 11a6 4urlsrlube begub, nltr0e
iofort 5abin a1sgeIegt, SOB es fih I'M
eine sl1pgelege1rbeit bntroeln 11iiife, Ole
MIR sic faiierlibe 6nnilie argeW. gs
miro NIT 8eitinurhbeit ertpartet, ooB
Sic geplante Seinatb sic 9bronfolge
in 8raunidhpeig erleoigen 1pin6, i1t-
6em @ailer 8ilbelnt feline Sppoiition
gegen Ole gbronbeiteigl1ng 5es Ser
8o9s bon Cumberland aufgibt. Gen
bron bon 8ralnidlpeig bat jett So
bnn Mbredf @er5og GIT MedIen~
burg, ein Snfd ser aronprin5eilin,
nls &eger1f i1mre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
cafe Senrp.

gei ser ont /. 6ebrlaar bier gebnl=
tetpe1t sSabnesDerfanrnrlalng Ser Safe
Seurp Creamery So. lieB nbar es
bei ser @aN ser 8eanrten beim Al-
ten bepe1poen. 9em fir oas Sabr
1912 a1nterbneitete1 Beri6t lit fol-
qelroes entnon1l1letr:: 899,217 Nht1ro
Mil6 1pur5en IN ser Creamery IN
G4npfang gennntnre1,; 315, 5,697 Bflrrpo
.Rabn; 124,8O3 Bfuno 8ntter 1pl1r=
Sen perianbt; atr 8l1nber lpnroen q
9S2 Hfu1no Butter perfa,1ft. Sn baa=
rem @eI6e lpun6etr ei11genonrnre11
$35, ,68O.O5; bon &nrben lpuroen eitl-
geboIt SO, ,485. 80; i'm @nnsen beirut
gen Ole girr1obnen $38, 1854. SIR
Neilh u. @oben ,pur6en be8aW $32,-
45O.87;; i'm llrnta11ld s., ,465. 20. Gi-
ne Dipioenoe Don iieben 9roaent lulr=
Sc fit oie Observation-Disclosures err
fIdrt. Die in sen ssSabren porange
i6ritte,re 6nal Annelia $offnanl1 1T
auf ien Sos erfrn1rft, utub man gEnllbt
taum, Dob ob ibrer alterf pdde cine
gefieru,rg gu ernartel 1T. ss},t Ser
.JanriIie Sofepb Sdransel itente fih
Elm upunteres 5obnden Elm. Noge
SaseIbe ben begIIdten GIter1 MIR
lssrelloe bereiten! eiithpo9 Mbeno
.legneh 6raal &e0apig @rdnler I'M III
ter bonn Sc SSabren bns 3eitlide s5b-
|ren goo betralterlt nebit oen 10 idper
@oHen Did @rdnler fiinf
|Rnroer Sen Eoo ser gnben Mutter.
Gos gegrabniB firoet somitag Dior
gen itntf. gssddberes II ,1ddfter o-
de.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
Glcpelanos 8itttpe.
|ge5eidyt1et.
8rinceto g. S. 10. 5eb.

s5nan @rober Glepela11b, ole @siitthpe
oes Hr1iieente1t Glepela1ro, muroe am
Montag in Hrineeton, q. S, nit Bro=
.feiior Gbonnas S. 8reiton getral1t.
NaB sic @obaeit an oieierr Gage itahtt=
.ffirpeen iolte, mur5e iest erit befannt.
Sic gerIobutg bes Haares apnrSe
grroe Oftober lebten Sss;abres peroffent-
lfidf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
gi,berfnlpiefnr.
s. 6 II IL sSeb

7 = VT - e :.
81. Jrieorib 6rat5 Grieonn1111,
gnteeder oes nelten Seilmittels ge-
ae,r SllberfliIofe niro nn1 18. Sc
bruar aui oern Donupfer varonpri1l-
seiIin geeilie 1lad geen gorf OBJ
reiiien ie beatii gaegieratrpg BAT
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
9es 8apites sdjAueiter itirbt.

-. Ut N, II. SeU.
eean Sitter po11 u Snbren erlog
bier @ofa garto, cine Ser Sdpueitern
ees HaHtes, nad longer @ranfbeit
einem @ebir1tfdange
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-02-13
B al s i ngfon,

lebr 1tnrte AppoltrtoH getlelto get1hte1A get1hituJ
q'at. Ser Hra1ibent, ser on fid ge-
1reigt 1T, cine poan 4ongreB onge-
nonunene NeaBregel gllt5lrbeiBen,
1penn er 1idt ielber iiber5engenoe
Brinne sal baben glaltbt, Sic linn iein
sseto beredtigt erlheinen 1allen, miro
in oieiene Sale barrh Sic gnoBe Mn<
slafl uno 0en hebeute1eoen ginfllpB
Ser @egncr, Sic meite 8oHsfreie ber<
treten, 5,s elmer iebr eineebe,roen
Brilnu,q Der Srage oeranlaBt. Sic
9efiirmorter ser Gorlage tpatroe bon
i5ranf Morriio11, Sem Sefret1r Ger
sanerifaniiten Mrbetter S6oeratton
eefiibrt, apabreno ser &ongreBobgeoro=
rete GurIep bon Maiiabuletts on Der
( Spite Ser @eg11er itatto, alf Seren
seite aber Sbeo. Sutro bon Seem
gorf oos 6altptport fiibrte l1no err
fldts, oie an1erifaniiden 8urger
sselttlder M6itm1rml1ng opponierten
Ser 8ia, obldpn Sic Gimponoer11ng
s1l1s DeutltIano neniger als irgeno
1ouifige ginlpanSerung Saoon berilbrt
1rerse, neil lie Sic WaBreeel als
idaoIid, fir Sic beiten Sntereilen 0es
2a1toe5 betradteten. Sos @ebiet Ser
ssereinmten gtaaten, iagte er, lei
5iexebrrr1pal 10 groB ipie basienige
IeltidilorpSs nit ieinem nrebr als 60
Daiaiotpen gintpobnern. geob 5ieienl
sgeaBitabe f0nnten bieranln11oe tanleno
Miaionen Menfde11 ib er1dbren, art-
tatt ser iebigen Ilfter,...g BON lee- s1
,1iaer aIs fal11oert Ueiinionen Nie
aeboIbanu1rg ces eroenranos betrage
etpa 1900 Big 1000 Millionen, iooaB
uebr als Sic 9dlfte Ser geinn1nte1l
Grbbapobner nod Sen Ser. stootell
fonrupen miiBte, an1t oos 2ano 10 oidt
81. bepolfern, tpie 1entidanS es
heute ei. Die lrr1gebel1ren Silfsqnel=
len ameres 9a11oes barrten ser Mus=
be1rtung. ,:,1o es apiirbe Sohthunoerte
in Anipr11f nebnen, nm Mnrerifa altl
Sic 5tufe gu bringe1t, 1po 9eutldlaao
Iida :eute hefit,oe. Sic 81. 5taaten
leien elm 9a,to ser gi1apa,oerer, lsno
bieie ieien es, sic es a1 ieiner ietigen
gntpideluna gebrodt bdtten Gs
.sfrnae 1idl suber, Oh oieler sSortHritt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
FODDER FOR FANS

The paths of baseball glory opines
Joe Williams, lead but to the stage"
They refused to make HERE Meek man
aver of the Victoria team, but, on the
strength of .346 batting average, they
allowed him TO stick as a player.
Frank Kroner. catcher of the Eleventh
ing out with the Chattanooga team and
hopes for a position with Memphis,
"Ole" Oeson. a Sacramento recruit,
who is feet II inches tall, has been
forced to send home for some special,
custom made, fit guaranteed bed clothes
to keep both his shoulders and his feet
covered at the same time.
The North Carolina league will open
its season April "a and VIII play until
September 3-or as long as it lasts.
lake Daubert is suffering from optim-
isiritis-he thinks the Brooklyn club has
chance to finish in the first division
"a good pitching staff means a trou-
bleSume ball club, says ChrlSty Mathew
son. gently boosting his own game.
McGraw says that the guy whose pic
ture is on the new nickels was grand
father Of Jim Thorpe
A new style for baseball letters has
heen set by Benny Meyer, OF the Brook
Iyn club A recent letter from him to
BiI Dahlen read: Dear Bill: ! have
retired Yours, BENNY.
lake Daubert played second base in
Brooklvn's first game-just to show Hal
Chase something.
Bill Jacobson is hobblng around the
hotel at Marlin on crutches. his INJURY
is likely to drop him back to the Mobile
team for another year of hardening.
Tinker will carry nine pitchers this
year.
Manager Earl Mack will report March
* to his Raleigh club II Father Mack
slips son enough good players he should
be heard from.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

Memphis papers have served naotce on
the Turtle club that it must be the real
thing this year if it is to expect any pa
tronage. The town is in a bad way for
diamond enthusiasm and steadily getting
worse.
Fred Clarke took one day of hard
practice-and then a day off. He admits
there is just an off chance that he is get
ting old
They worked the badger game on Ed
Reulbach, but he squared things by talk
ing one of the men who had victtmized
him out to the club house to destroy
all evidence Of the highland then had
the friend arrested for breaking into the
club house, Some kidder Ed.
The St Paul club is asking waivers on
Ralph Capron.
J. Carlisle Red) Smith is the must
lied trio that is a wonder. He doesn't
sing, but is there in tickling the worries
The link has taken d hand in the cond-
is out of the game for a couple of weeks
with a sprained ankle.
Bill Smith continues to be bugs over
Hartner This young chap may cop out
a regular place with the locals,
Lawrence Pruitt and c. Kimball, Of At
anta. will be tried out by the Albany,
Ga, team this year.
Seats are on sale for the Gillespie bene-
fit at Ponce DeLeon next Saturday Tum-
lin is handling them. Kick in with a dol
lar or two for this good cause.
Clavo and Acosta, the CubanS on the
Washington team, have progressed fast
enough in their English education to order
a square meal almost anywhere.
Harry WelchOnce is showing up too
well with the Senators to suit Bill Smith.
The former Vol appears likely to land
Klawitter played shortstop for Detroit
in the first game al Gulfport,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
THOMAS IS RING
MARVEL; BATTLES
D KEEFE TONIGHT.
By Left Hook.

" CONSIDERING the short time
that he has been in the ring,
Joe Thomas, the New Or
leans lightweight, who meets Tom
my O'Keefe at the Orpheum to-
night, is a marvel. Joe's debut in
the game was only a year and a
half ago, but since that time he has
fought such men as Joe Mandot
and Jack Brltton. and the only
time he has been bested was by
Britton, who gained a close deci-
sion over him.
Thomas earned the respect and
admiration of Atlanta fans when he
gave Frank Whitney more than he
could handle, and although the ref
cree declared the bout a draw, the
papers gave Joe all the best of It,
Joe Is Not Twenty Yet.
Thomas is not 20 years old yet,
and is a quiet, lilIable sort Of kid.
1t was only by chance that he ever
became a pugilist. According to
the story Joe was tsCorting a young
lady home from a dance one night
and on the way they had to pass
through one of the toughest sec
tons OF New Orleans. 1t was While
they were In this district that a
big. tough looking fellow passed
them and addressed an insulting
remark to the young lady
Joe was just a Kid then, with his
first pair of long trousers on, but
he waded into that big fellow like
a bull terrier goes after mastiff.
The bully was so surprised at this
furious onslaught from such a
small kid that he offered no re-
sistance, but went down like a log
with Joe on top. BY the time the
rufian had come to-" Thomas had
called a cop
When he reached home that night
Joe thought over what had hap
pened. He had read lots about the
big easy money that some Of the
good scrappers made. and as he
was working hard and not get
ting much pay, Inc decided to try
his luck a the ring game. He was
not big on heavy, but he possessed
the one thing which all fighters
must have, self ConfidenCe,
Beat Bunch of Prelim Lads.
1t was not long after this that
the kid was knocking them all cold
in the prelims to the big bouts in
New Orleans His rise since then
has been meteoric, and he is still
coming, with a good many years
ahead Of him yet
The bout tonight will mean much
to the winner. Both boys are com
ers and we'll on the way to the top
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
BARON BACKSTOPS BLOW
IN. LOOKING VERY gift

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March H. Biz
mnghsms 1918 brace Of backStopS, who
viii fight il out during the training season
catcher. both reached Birmingham Mon
day getting an even start in tha respect
At least They are MAYER, the White SoX
boy. who halls from Cincinnati and Dill
ger. Of last years Baron outfit
Dilger looks to be in excellent cond-
ton. He is Just about as fat as he was
last season and expects TO take off even a
little OF that. Mayer the new man, has
not had z chance TO show Manager Moles-
worth anything as yet, except his ply
sique and facial expression, both Of which
are entirely satisfactory to the Baron
leader Nobody has been canned yet
save the Cuban" who was oornered by
Moley and later, so il is reported turned
out to be d member of that race which
gave Jack Johnson to the prize ring He
into forgetfulness so far as local fans
are concerned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Baseball Hints for Amateur Ball Players--No. 7
Heisman Advises Battery Men About Fielding
No. 7

on his ungloved side. Neither
should he be careless about the way
he gets after a ball that he has
dropped and that looks as though
it will roll but a short distance
away, for you never can tell about
the pesky things.
On foul fly, throw off your
mask instantly and look straight up
if you don't know which way it
went-don't hesitate about what
will happen to the mask. for they
will be glad to buy you another if
it breaks, so long as you get the
foul.
Unless they are very short pops,
YOU had better let first and third
take all the infield flies that they
can get. You would be running
WITH he ball and it will be harder
for you than for them, without
mentioning that you are hampered
with mask and protector. Also
you are leaving your home plate.
which is often a dangerous thing
to do.
IN fielding a bunt that has dropped
right near the plate, make sure
that YOU pick it up for keeps the
very first grab you make at il. no
matter how deliberate you have to
be to attain this certainty. Haste
often makes waste in just this
emergency.
The things that catchers are
most apt to forget are that they
do not have to touch the runner
coming in when the bases are load
ed and that they do not have to
throw to first base on dropping the
third strike if there Is already q
runner there ard less than two
hands down. In the latter case
hold the ball after recovering it.
for you run d useless risk to throw.
Catchers are also prone to forget
that the runner can tag up and
try for the next base after a foul
fly is caught, as well as in the case
of a fair fly. Have your wits about
you and don't overlook this point
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
present Cracker Squad Best Ever Had'- Smith
Manager Thinks He Has Rag Winning Material

bert Price, as is well remembered,
played with the Nebraska Indian
team last summer. And Lee Her
ring pitched for the Cherokee In
dian team. Both men were billed
as "relar Injuns," though neither
looks the part. Both are promis-
ing hurlers, the former of the
southpaw persuasion, while the lat
ter is a right handler.
F the bad weather continues, Bill
Smith will try to engage the old
skating rink, across from the Ponce
DeLeon ball park, in which to
work out his men. Bill is all eager
ness to put the crew over the hur-
dies and crabs like a sailor at the
weather.
Despite depressing weather con-
ditions, Smith and his men got in
fair workout yesterday. In the
morning they threw the ball around
under the stands. In the. afternoon,
after the rain stopped, they worked
under the stands and on the side
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

hill in the southeast corner of the
park. The pitchers managed to
stow away a stiff workout thanks
to the warmth OF the air and the
fact that little mud did not count.
The rest of the players just bluffed
around, though Bill Smith conduct
ed a little bunting game that was
calculated to take the kinks out of
the stiffest muscles
MANAGER TY COBB, formerly
celebrated ball player and
now manager of an independent
club, has billed his team for an
appearance here March %, IS and
%. Ty has gathered together a
husky club of youngsters and will
try his hand as manager, player.
promoter and press agent Ii isn't
quite like playing for $4,000 a year
but it's a good bluff and, unless
the Detroit team calls it between
now and then, Cobb and his All
Georgians will surely be here for
three battles.