davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
IS ALL
IN AFTER EIGHT
ROUNDSM|LL|N

PARIS, Dec. eo.-Floht fans
who witnessed the elsht-rouns
90 last night between Jack
johnson and Jim johnson. were
convinced today that Jack
would have been knocked on,
~ tho fight had gone q few
moro rounds. 40 was oroouy
at the finish. and II was con
sldered doubtful N he could
have lasted another round.
The newspaper were bitter
today In their denune latlon u
the fight.
"lt was one OF the worst
fakes ever attempted In Psris."
was the way the Excelsior re-
ferred TO tho affair.
Jack claimed that his rIssr.
ably poor showing was due 20
a broken left forearm. sustain.
ed In the third round, and .
doctor today eorroborated his
assertion. Referee Malrot
called the bout q draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
SENIORS LOSERS

'CENTRALfA. Dec. 2o-The
junior basketball team OF tho Cen.
trAiia high school copied tho inter.
Glars championship OF the school
Friday night when they trimmed
tho seniors. is to IL. Tho sophs
beat the freshmen. 20 to 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

Billy Kelley, Marty o'Toole's bat
terry partner, recently sent to To
ronto by the Pirates, pines for his
ST. Paul friends. Bill would like
to get back to the Minnesota cap
ital. but the chances are no will
remain with the Maple Leafs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20
he FELL, TOO

The secret In out.
Coach GIImour Dobie. tutor OF
football at the University OF Wash.
ington. demanded and got his re
cent 500 raise TO pay off debts
caused by wagering on his pets. At
least this Is what the tall Scot told
those In attendance at the big
Varsity football banquet gwen In
the Washington Hotel Annex Fri
day night.
An even hundred invited guests
attended the feed. Interesting
speeches were made and everybody
had a good time.
oUNBoAT rs FAvoRlTE
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 20.--Bet-
ting on the Gunboat Smlth-Pelkey
fight, 10 be staged here New Yeas
day. opened at 10 10 today. with
Smith thel fayorite-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-12-20

the fest In the game. and he has
selected with discrimination. The
five. ss he ranks them. were the
trios OF Baltimore IN 1894. OF Brook.
lyn in 1900. OF Boston In 1897. OF
the Red Sox IN 1912 and Detroit 10
1909.
Just NJ the Markian infield has
been praised this year. have
Speaker. Lewis and Hooper been
lauded To the skies. but are they
tho equal OF keeler. Kelley and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

such insane questions: DO / like
hobble skirts?' for example. OF
course 1 say 1 don't, and they go off
and write reams about how Mary
Garden hates hobble skirts. Why
shouldn't any sane person hate
them?." - r. - : -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

for Mcbride, .815 for Bailey The At
lantan is a livelier fielder, plays with
better spirit covers more ground and
is in every way a better player. At
lanta leads there by a mile.
Jim Bodus of the Barons-A semi
professional from Milwaukee, brought
down and recommended by Marcan-
no records. He has made such a good
showing in spring practice that he
has started the season as n regular.
He has splendid arm and covers lots
Of territory.
Harry WeIehonee Of the Crackers
on well, don't ask us anything so
easy. Harry Welchonce was the lead
ing batter of the Southern League
last year, and grand fielder
Naturally he has so much on this
semi-pro kid that they should hardly
be mentioned in the same breath.
Give the advantage to Atlanta here
by the distance from here to the far
thest fixed star.
Robert Messenger of the Barons-
Batting. .259; fielding, 919. He is n
speedy player but only a fair base
runner He is not known as a very
heady ball player. He had a bad
season in 1912 but starred the year
before.
Tommy Long of the craokers-The
Albanian batted 26S last year and
flelded sensationally There isn't a
manager in the league who, II given
his pick, would not take long in pref
erence 10 Messenger. a few years
back Messenger was a wonder but
he has shown nothing worth mention
ing for two years.
Atlanta Leads Here. Too.
Can anybody see the Birmingham
outheld at all, compared with that Of
Atlanta7 Not here, anyhow. The
Crackers have the two heaviest bat
ters Of last years league in We'll
chonce and Bailey. They have a cork
ing young player in Long. The Barons
have one kid, fresh from a semi
pro team and two veterans who are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
PREP LEAGUE NOTES

pound hammer 80 feet and the twelve
pound shot IS feet. Lockridge and
Bell are trying out for the high and low
hurdles. Knox made 10 feet in the broad
Jump while practcing yesterday.
The basketball games at Tech High
will be played off next week, and the
pennant which was offered by the ath-
letic association Of the school viii be
awarded TO the winners.
A class baseball league has been or
ganized at Tech High School, and the
games will be played, in the immediate
future. There viii be six teams en-
tered in this league. and the winning
nine will be given trophy by the ath-
letic association.
The Railroad League was formed at a
meeting held last week. Five teams
entered, aond three more are wanted.
IT is the aim Of the president to make
the league an eight team organization.
The teams entered at the first meeting
were the West Point Route, the Wood
ward Lumber Co, the Gulf Refining
Co, Inman Yards and the Pressmen.
O. PheIan, Of the West Point Route.
was elected president of the Railroad
League. He would like 10 here from
the Western Union, Hapeville, Standard
oil and the Texas Company in regard
TO mem berShip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Crackers System IS Hit and Run
Q Q o Q @ o 9
BarOnS Rely on Hitting--Pitching
BARONS.


IT the Barons show well at the
conclusion OF the season this year.
it viii be more the result OF good
pitching and timely hitting than OF
what is generally known as machine
cry" ball
Not many hitters are on the squad
at the present time, but one or two
additional men will be procured In
the immediate future The Barons
present a very formidable defensive
team and the doubt Of the fans for
their success, lies In this fact-the
present absence OF the necessary
swatters
However, the idea, underlying this
seemingly paradoXical state OF af-
fairs Is that inside" team work will
not figure so very materially, from
what can be seen ana adjudged OF It
from the practice and the opening
championship games.
Team Work Not Big Factor.
Wordsworth is not a stickler for a
very complicated set of inside" sig
nal stun and the necessary signals
used heretofore by his outfit have all
been OF the decidedly simpler pur-
suasion. Team work was not the
main factor in winning the 1912 PEN
nant.
There Is a marked distinction be-
tween team work and the inside stun
referred to. AS a matter OF fact
reference is made herein more to the
signal thing than to the team work
proper With ELAN acting as field
general there is necessarily a ten
dency to excitability on the part OF
the BarOns, though they have great
confidence in him as a player.
Believes in "outside" Game.
Wordsworth. while necessarily re-
framing from giving away any OF his
signals. smiles induIgentiy at the
idea that the Barons run on a set
Of them OF anything like a complicat-
ed character He believes in playing
the outside game for all It is worth
and keeping no more of II inside"
than is absolutely necessary.
The Barons won a number OF thetn
games last season in the last rounds.
showing that they are aggressive IN
the face Of odds, and therefore may
be called an aggressive team as q
general thing.
Wants Fans TO Know All.
But as for the inside" stuff-wsa.
Wordsworth states that he hopes "a
win out this season in a manner
that all the fans win be able to see.
In other words. the little Baron man
ager is hardly a progressive in the
matter Of modern signal codes ana
believes in making this feature OF the
game as simple as possible, and al
lowing the players to devote All their
energies and brains 70 PLAYING thai
part Of the game that is visible 10
the spectator.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

going back-who were pretty far back
last year and likely 20 be worse this
year,
Catohers About Even.
Fred digger Of the 5arons-Batting
III. fielding, .993 Is one of the
greatest defensive catchers in the
minor leagues. on the offensive al
most the reverse is true OF him. He
has a good pegging arm. DilgeT
handles himself poorly at bat and
does not get on often. on bases he
is heavy.
Pat Graham of the crackers-Pre-
Stunning that Pat will be used to catch
Brady in the opening game there does
not appear much advantage either
way. Graham Is easily the better
batter but does not play his position
quite so well as Dilger.
II would be hardly worth while try
ing TO compare pitchers on opening
day here, for too much uncertainty
exists as to the men who will be used
From a study OF the two teams
however, IL is evident that unless the
Barons have a most tremendous adj
vantage on the slab the Crackers have
the better team and win cop on open
ing day
Baron Battery Men Good.
As for the men not considered the
Cracker catching staff win probably
be weaker than the Barons. The
pitching stan is uncertain. II the
Baron slabsters hurl as well this yeaI
as they did last, they are likely "a
have an advantage over the Crack
ers. though this is not certain.
The most notable feature Of the
Barons' play last year was the spiri,
with which they went at ii. Fans
called them the college team" be-
cause they dug after everything like
college men. They actually seemed
to enjoy 1t. The right spirit doubtless
contributed ten or fifteen per cent Ia
the BarOns' strength last year. II
they play with the same spirit this
year they will be hard to stop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
. sO0OssssSSSSSSsSssss .
LINEUP FOR TO-DAY.
Bv Percy II. Whiting.

birmingham MUST be beaten"
That's the motto of Atlanta fandom
to-day.
The bumptious Alabama metropolis
had the nerve last season to win the
Suuthern League pennant. 1t had the
gall to win the trophy for the largest
grening day crowd. 1t went further
aud had the crust to show the largest
raid attendance for the season.
It happens this year that the league
schedule sends the Birmingham Club
against the Atlanta nine in the open
ing game Of the season on Cracker
soil It transpires likewise that the
Alabama city has the largest attend
7nce mark thus far shown-a measly
,0SS paid admissions.
Mayor on the Mound.
This afternoon it becomes the duty
u the Atlanta Ball Club to humble
the 1913 pennant winners of the
southern League. And to see it well
done the Gate City will turn out a
crowd that will make Birmingham
little old S.OSS look like six counter
felt nickels!
The real festivities are due to be-
GIN this afternoon at 3:l5, when, with
Mayor James c. Woodward on the
slab. lii" Marcan at the willow, Mike
Donlin behind the bat, and a brass
band going fun blast in the stands.
the first bail of the 1918 season will
ue pitched.
Just now much stuff" jim Wood
ward can put on the ball is not a
matter of record in any Of Colonel
Sualding's justly famous guides, but,
Judged by the way he has been saw
ug out the opposition in some recent
political contests, the old man has
uusiderable pep left.
Whole Town to Close Up.
There will be plenty doing, how
ever, before Mayor Woodward pro-
rsis five and oue-half ounces of cork,
yarn ami leather across, or in the
proximity of, the home plate at
Foncey Park.
In fact, the doings began early this
morning. Trains from nearby towns
and cities have been pouring in fans
al the morning-suburban and rural
iogtrrs who have come i'm for a big
day and a big game.
Early this afternoon factories, stores
and offices closed up as tight as on
sunday and the crowds poured Out
and began surging toward the park
Hours before the gates We're opened
fans had begun to gather. An hour
before they swing wide there will be a
mob
shortly after breakfast the wild
fans stormed the uptown ticket Of
fees and cleaned them out of every
thing they had for sale. 1t looked
Ike bargain day, and ordinary bust
ness was suspended until the last fan
was satisfied and the sold out" sign
LOsLed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
CRACKERS.

IF ever a man had his own pecu-
liar scheme Of team play that
man is Bill Smith Unlike most
Of the Southern League managers Of
to-day-in fact Bill Schwartz is the
only other exception-the local mogul
has never had the advantage Of big
league experience. He broke in with
bush league and after a few years
as a player was made a manager.
Since then he has been managing
minor league clubs.
The result OF this is that Smith
has worked out a system OF play
peculiarly his own. It is not some
theory OF a big league manager, tried
on with a minor league team. Instead
II is a minor league system, devised
to meet Glass A conditions, tried in
Glass A ball and found successful.
Has Many Ex- Big Leaguers.
Smith this year has the notable ad-
vantage Of a team made up almost
exclusively OF big league cast-offs or
men who have had at least training
experience with the guys from the
big show This means that these men
know modern baseball and how 70
play IL. They do not need to be told
the simpler rules OF the game
Despite the fact, however. that the
Cracker players are pretty wise heads
there viii never be a time when BIZ
Smith Is not In supreme control of
the club and directing its every move
from the bench.
Must Play Smith Ball.
Bill never talks Of his signals and
his inside stuff. But for al that he
has a complicated system for passing
his orders onto the field and any
team that is playing for Smith is
playing Smith style Of ball
Smith believes in a varied system
Of attack Il may be because he
worries himself into constant changes
Of mind but the fact remains that he
is everlastinEly switching his sys-
TENS. his signals, his batting order,
his lineup and his mind
Always Crossing Opposition.
This sometimes bothers the Crack
er players bit but it isn't a cir
cumstance 20 the way # bothers the
opposition. They never know what
they are up against or why The
result is that either by accident or
design. Smiths teams are everlast-
iugly crossing their opponents.
This year the best part Of Smiths
attack is based on the hit-and-run.
II is doubtful II the South ever saw
a better club at the noble art Of h
and-r And il is this system Of play
that has been winning games right
and left for Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

In the track meet held last week by
Donald Fraser School, Jernlgan ana
Phillips made nearly an OF tne poiillIs
FOR their team These boys are wonders
in an athletic way, and form the pat
terv of the baseball team besides being
members Of the football and track
squads.
Peacock and Boys High Will meet
Wednesday on the Peacock diamond at
piedmont Park. Peacock has so far
iost eyerv game this season. and the
bovs realize that this VIII be a good
opportunity to slip one over on me
leaders. Mangum and, sans VIII 90
the pitching for Peacock.
Tho game tomorrow afternoon be-
tween Tech High and Marlst Will be
another important factor in determining
me Prep League championship TINS year
II Tech High can win, then II will
mt Niarist from first place 10 third ana
will place the high schGoi poSS . , c5UsS
second to BOYS High in the standing
Of the teams.
The game should prove a good one
There Will be two mighty good pltcners
onu0sing one another When lhe Two
fsams clash Callahan and Parhs are
about as good as any Of them, ana
g. bC+t1 b6vs get the right kind of
II Do-t 49, yTHI he a battle between
support me- ,5rTare
'Ae wv
The Boys HlSn lIdth 'e ,ste,r ~ ''ol i
a preliminary ~ if7,. -, he entries
esL s,,,1 meet between Tech High
ana BOYS rIElnt.5s{a,,- ,ffernoon There will
The lals FtR 'lt, a+b1efes in this pre-
De apo1' 80
IlmlhaFy i's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
COULON SIGNS TO BOX
HENNESSY AT ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, MO. April 14.-John1y
Coulou. champion bantam OF the
world. and Francis HenHessy, local
Il5-pounder. were signed yesterday
20 box before the Future City Ath-
Ietic Club fin an eight-round bout on
April 29 This Will be COulOn's first
fight iu a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
CONNIE MACK TO KEEP TEN
PITCHERS THIS SEASON

BOSTON. April l4.-Connie Mack,
manager OF the Philadelphia Ath-
letiCs. announced to-day that he
would keep ten pitchers throughout
the season. He said his twirling re-
cruits looked 20 good 10 him that ne
could not make up his mind whicn
10 cut adrift. Mack's pitching roster
is the largest i'm the big leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
OPENS SEASON THURSDAY

The tenth annual season Of the
South Atlantic League win be off
Cially opened Thursday. With strict
enforcement Of the salary limit the
prospects Of this little league are
the best in its history
Following is the schedule for the
opening dav:
Albany at Charleston.
Macon al Columbus.
Savannah at Jacksonville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
Figures Prove Crackers are Best
9 O @ CO 9 D @
40 Stronger Than Birmingham

TANTA fandom holding breath the
n tween Atlanta and BIRMINGHAM And while the fanatics run
Wild the carefully
tive strength of the Birmingham and Atlanta which will this
afternoon.
this a
ability
similar
the 100 mark Perfect fielding
il thinking department.
playing strength of per Birmingham
the full figures;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
VINCENT CAMPBELL IS
THROUGH WITH BASEBALL

ST. LOUIS. April f4.-vincens
Campbell, the fleet centerfeIder OF
the Boston Nationals. Gays he In
through with baseball and will de-
vote his spare time to managing an
automobile accessory store in Pitts
burg. Vim" is in town shaking hands
with all old friends
4 guess you can count me out as
Tar as baseball is concerned" said
Campbell. Il returned my contract
20 Manager StaIiings two months
ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
INDIANAPOLIS PROMOTER
AFTER WHlTE-RlVERS GO

CHICAGO. April l4-Ben Crose,
one of the fight promoters OF Indian
apoIs. yesterday secured the con-
sent Of Nate Lewis, manager Of Char
He White. for the ldtter's appearance
I'm INDIANAPOLIS i'm May for a match
with Joe Rivers. the Mexican light
weight. who recently fought Leach
Cross IN New York.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
0'KEEFE AND BROCK TO
MEET IN 12-R0UND BOUT

CLEVELAND. o.. April 14-Prc-
moter Bernie Strap yesterday an
nounced that he had signed Eddie
OKeefe, Of Philadelphia. and Matt
Brock, Of Cleveland. for a I2-rouad
bout in Akron. Ohio. April 2S. He
also stated that Pal Moore, the Phil
adeIphia lightweight. would meet
Johnny Griffiths, OF Akron, for "A fight
at Canton. Ohio. April q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
NASHVILLE WILL TRY FOR
BIG ATTENDANCE TO-DAY

NASHVILLE, TENN. April IA
The Southern League baseball season
I'm Nashville viii open to-day, ct
which time the local fans VIII MAKE
an effort 10 break the opening at
tendance record. Chattanooga win be
the opposing team. Members Of ,he
Legislature win attend I'm a body and
the majority Of the business houses
will declare a half-hOliday. A biz
parade viii precede the game. Mayor
WOwse viii pitch the first ball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
SHUGRUE AND LORE ON
EDGE FOR GO TONIGHT

NEW ORLEANS, La. April IA
Young Shugrue, the New York light
weight, and Johnny Lore, who held
Joe Mandot to a draw here, are
ready for their ten-round fight to-
night. Both boys have completed
training and are on edge for the fray.
Promoter Tortorich has promised
the victor a match with Joe Thomas
for the next show. The winner Of
the latter match will get on with
either Leach Cross or Joe Rivers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
TENNIS CHAMPS SET SAIL
TO MEET AMERICAN TEAM

SYDNEY. n. S. w. April 1.-THE
Australian lawn tennis team which IS
to meet the American team in one
Of the preliminary matches for the
Dwight +. Davis international lawn
tennis challenge cup, has sailed for
San Francisco on the steamer Ven
tuta. The team IS made up Of Horace
Rice, s. VI. Deust and A. ID. Jones.
The steamer is expected 10 reach san
Francisco about April %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
AMERICUS MEETS ALBANY
IN EXHIBITION GAMES

AMERICUS. GA, April 1.-THE
exhibition games between the Ameri-
Gus and Albany league teams to be
played here to-day and Tuesday will
open the baseball season locally. Al
bangs team will be en- route to Co
lumbia 10 open the season there, and
stop off for two exhibition games
with Americas.
Manager Harry Weber has eigh-
teen artists here trying out for places
on the Americas team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS
READY TO START TO WORK

LONDON. April 1.-THE British
polo players who are to contest In the
international cup race In the Mead
OVERLOOK field next June, are now as
sembriug at Eaton Hail. guests 4
the Duke Of Westminster.
They are ready TO start practice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
eIANTs MAY gu DoUeLAs.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va April
1f-Aialcoim Douglas. the University
of Virginia star. has agreed 20 play
with the New York Giants if he enc
tiers professional ball one story has
.t t1ur Connie Mack offered him SO 600
t0 eigy aaf ~ tSEIss- down tAs 81
Ter. =
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
BASEBALL MMARlES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.

Games To-day,
Birmingham at Ponce DeLeon. Game
starts at $3.50.
Memphis at Mobile.
New Orleans at Montgomery.
Chattanooga at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day

Games To-day.
brooklyn at New York.
BOSTON at Philadelphia.
-. Louis at Cincinnati
tEttsburg at Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

The victory OF Boys High last week
ties the team with Marist for first place.
Here is the standing of the teams in the
Prem League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
LELAND BASEBALL NINE
WILL BATTLE IN JAPAN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL.
April LELAND Stanford Junior
University announces that IL Will send
"a baseball team 10 Keio University.
Japan The japanese University
agrees to pay $4,000 to the Stanford
managers for the trip. The Amer
can team viii stay thirty days IN
Japan. and agrees to finance "A return
visit Of the Keio University team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
TECH TO PLAY FOUR ROAD
GAMES IN TWO WEEKS

Tech has four road games ahead
Of 10 i'm the near future.
Friday and Saturday they journey
to Auburn. Ala. for "a series Of two
games with Mike Donahues Alabama
HOlTs.
The following week the University
of Alabama lads viii be played at
Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

The Sunday American goes every
where all over the South. II you have
anything to sell The Sunday Amer
lean is THE Market Place of the
South" The Sunday American is tire
best advertisina medium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14
ALABAMA AND GEORGIA
CLASH IN BALL SERIES

TUSCALOOSA. ALA. April 1.-THE
University Of Alabama team leaves here
tomorrow on a road trip o. four games
IN The State Of Georgia.
Wednesday and Thursday the Uni
yersity OF Georgia viii be played at
Athens
on Friday and Saturday Mercer Uni
versity will be played al Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Nearly rybody in Atlanta reads
The Sunday American. YOUR ad
vertisen1ent in the next issue will sell
goods. Try IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

Yesterdays Results.
Ht0ago z. Pittsburg
.llCluuati-St. Louis. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-14

II you have anything 20 sell ldver-
tise in The Sunday American. Lar
sest circulation of any Sunday . e~s-
paper in the South.