davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
1artl1una |alh.

sSlt0en Maret lN1r pl11rle lnr Del
|igien foitet ct franlf 9Riniiterilml 81.
bet. :gtinilteriet @ortbou lar efter
tire GjerOingoarS &egiering ll1nutte1
lfelge Miniiteriet 8rian6 / Dpbeu.
Storl1llgbcnc f,ar> libe,l Megjert,l=
gen giennentfprte 01iliterlobene
ne0 sen poeoe 8erl1ep.igtstio, Doe
ret mango % polbioltme, o9 bens
lGor1eg paa at fon1nte til ct Cam,
orbei0e 1neo ben ru0ifale Sppolition
|beb at 9ienoptage BEN nl,tifirfclige
I5fplepolitif. lpftebes life.
gn61tu for1tplig o,1,aaeOe 8arz
tbou ooa CIT tsejr, ioet Deputeret-
famrct beotoy set itore 2aon poo
1890 O'ill. SSranes. Meu 1tng'
tet isinanslniniltere11 i,,btr9l1ge1oe
forn1aneoe til life at forienme al
optnge 2oanet MI, bpor set f,11,be
ifaaes til cit ,1ogenl1t11oe rin1elio
&entefn6, % ocn fit1a1llielle Stilling
| / belle guropa bar Iaa operor0entlig
parlfelig, at i. Gfs. &rpjlen fu11
bap6e fooet tegnet 400 @iil1ioner
| al lit M 775+Mi(linnerS 9oan, pg
Ser Dur al Sure for, at man ON
fort Sis piloe fonnte iii at tuge
in1oo enbnll boaroere &ilfoar = lao
oalebe oog 9fegjeringe1s iSlertal
| I1te0 til fl,u 81 Sten1mer. Gg 9e=
batten por loa opbioielrOe, mango
Golere fl1nbe let fife fao 2renlpb,
| at alt tpOeOe poa Strife.
| Sg ben fonl 9ugen efter. "a sSpr=
iloget oln SC M O6ligatio,rers 5fat=
ltefribeo bar til Bebunoling. Bre.
miern1illilterel1 bapoe poa 9fegierill=
| gems Ge9l,e ofcepteret ct 9g1orings=
t-fprflup al Sen GepfGtprebg 0eItHcrre;
nlen sSii1ansl1opolgets SrOferer az
|Diite Oct.
Nhtenu,ingen fa1lbt Steo peo
9fopneopraob, og !pteoet Mep fore
lebig afbrl10t S No,,ie1t 0rafte6e
man iprigt, bporlebes slfltemnitgen
Ibil6e falbe lb, og oa M}eoet blep
gie1,optaget, ltralnn1eDe Sc Getn1te=
re6e i ttette Sfnrer illb Snlel1, %
p6erl tie gsel1l1re iprfynote gle6es.
| litroalen0e, at Mcgicrtngen bar ltDr=
tet. Iornlal,oen 9elcbol1el 1neo-
6eltc ltlroer Sc Deplltereoes lp6lpie
TauSDeb. at 0e(pierres 9G116ril,gs=
for lag bur forfnltet mes 200 ct.
mpb 265. Sppplitionel,S Stemn1e,
tai por poflet n1e0 20, Megieringe11s
ballet 1lreb %.
| MiniIteriets Me0lelnner forlob
ltrafs ga(ell ,nlOer puloiomlue Me=
nil1gStilfien6egipelIer ira begge 81
ser, % 8arthou begab fig lln1iobel=
bort til Yrelioelrten Yoincare, io1r
efter en- 9reftellc al hen polttiife
Situation urobtog Miti1teriets 9e.
lmisiton, 'onrtibig mes at ban taf=
feoe neutrality-suspicious. og bal1S
@olie9er for 6ereS itore slnltreuseI>
ier og fur Set gooe ssorbolo oa
golnarbejoc, Ser bapoe beltaoet mel.
lem 6ent og &rn1ioel1ten.
S ssranfrig Ter a1an nugget olpor-
lligt pau Sitl,otirne11, Dpis 1nni6bel=
bare sSaIae bliper, at SptogelIen al
t300=Millioners 2oanet n6iettes
paa lrbeite1nt Gio> uogtet gpprgs=
rnoolet om 0Gfnina al be oheror=
oe1,tlige ltbgiiter life taoler Opiet-
itelie.
Oct 6lertaI, ion1 I'LL bor felbet
Wfi,rilteriet oil nappe le,rge fl1nne
bo10e ionrn1en iom Stotte for en-
M Meaiering. Den ene Hart bar
billet itprte 8artbul1 poa @rllnb al
Greaurslopen, 1nebens Sen a1r0e1,
Hart bnr facet bun1 efter 2ipet al
l1bilje oper @iennemfprelle11 al
@a1grefornten / &on1ret.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
st Slot islammer. 9


@ultaf @aias Gi6 ioa minderige
Earnp Slot / 9soern,anluno ct
bleoet berget af EN- Sloebra1to.
Gqottet par l1bcboet, 1nell for ,logle
Gage lioen par nogle al gereller1,e
blepne onpen6t til ct firfeligt Ms6e
|og / oc,r slnleo11ing opbnrnet.
geo 8ra1,ben gif flere foitbare
@lalerier tabt. giirno Slot eieoes
|of forbenparenoe Dberit isriberre
IS. Str6nlfeIt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
:Mericugiitoricn. Rol1treaonliral
s5letcber, ZberltbefaIcllbe for 0en

Jletc5er, Eberitbefalcl,be for oel1
mnerifanife iSlaaocltprte j merriam:
ife 6arpanoe, gap sc. Hebeller pa
fe0crole, joni taanper beO Eaurpico,
Sr0re til at ii10itille gfpOninge1t
San trucbe 1neo &nno1rbanoen
rSSggibeeling"s aaalorer, oerio1n Sc
life nolgb. 8egge Sc Itrioeltoe Nar.
ter efterfonl Srorell.
Gelu,e lt1loerretriltg bleo gtpet
ct Telegram til Cir .9ipllel Gar0etl,
ben brittle 9lnlbasluopr, ira ap11=
treao1niral, Cir GbriItopber Grao=
0ncf al bel1 britiife arpbler n999}er-
picf" }o1n ligeer laoenfor Salnptco.
Mebeller1m bo.1er 9a11picps Gel1=
trum og Stra1o belat..
sSletcber bar paalagt u0lnr16ill-
ger at isge 1ilfIngt onlbpro poo
|Sfibe cller at ialnle5 beo 9tranbell,
bbpr Sc bill nnre 1rloer @e|fDttelle
al hans &unoner.
iebc,Iernes 9ah / Malnpel1 mel
lem &c f90erole og SSn1ltitutionali=
lterne ON @eli06elle at Salnpicos
'4opn a,rildaes ti[ 1000 Mon0,
ifplge Gelegram til sstlore,ni1liitere,'
fra @uber1gretl i tstotel1 3onrouli-
pos. Set ii6lte Stub / &mnperl
blep offpret al. 10 Se,lhag syor=
ntichna> ba &cbe!lprl1e traf Jig til
buge.
iSro l1ll iubtil $bel1 2hen Mpril
bliucr Nrulihent ;0lterta ltsM til at
foreitoa Geaierinosn- unoen Som,
gre5iens Yilta,lb, So bcnne ipecielt
opretteoe Organization Sen TO-. Sec.
blep for,uelt ajourlteret. Sen big
|ttaite @eill'tr,ing futtet al. apngres-
fen bar @o6fie1toeIlen al Grnlioe,1-
tens Opertugeiiie De iorTiefitge
eriltgsSepattea1,t:ter efter Qpss
lgsntngcl1 ais oe,r foregnnenoes Aon=
grcS og }r1utp at tilltnn &rglioe1=
ten oen ianlne Mpnoigbeb, Der, i1o=
til @ongresien trroer ian1n.er paa,
np, giper @e,,eral @aterta cit Difta-
tors Ntaot % Mp1loigbeb.
Sen llpc ao,tgres por en belfeoel1
Spriornling, ionl life paa noger1
Mm,be iorlbgte at gribe forltprrel1.
Sc ino / Hrelioellte,1s Stprelle.
Gems melt bptp0nin9sfuloe &al0.
ling ,,et efter oe 8ellutuinger, ipn'
1to6 0irefte TprhinoelIe n1eb Yrg-
li0e,,tens &lal1er, pnr yntififatione,1
al cit &ouceaIion til ct belgiif epa1,
bifot til at m1lpgge cit 5000 @eil
lang l,nallporet ssyerr1bm1e.
Mebelgclecrale,1 Billas @ebatt6=
Ting of 5poltierne @bibmubuu bar
boft megeu 5pmpatDt 6lalr0t 5pa=
|11iere / 2olo,,ien Merioo Gitp. Del,
}po,tlfe Minilter Seuor Gologm,
lenbte til @o5bi11gton gieu1enl Der
m1erifanife Charge 0'9lffaires, Me!=
jon GSbaltgneslp. li11 1af fur oe,1
anrerifanlfe Megiering5 @eltrabelie1
for at biitaa banS berpRrelloe
2an0smurb.
t3=aarig 9Sisc bpn1t til 10 Nara
syeugiel / 9rinee Mlbert, Saif. =
Donlnmr 8roipn bglnte forleoen 6eil
13 Nar aan1le &atbleen 5ilnnton
til 10 9(ors iNrnglel for @foro 4oo
oen S-oarigc su!ia :sS5e'ulings $50
fam, Sof, be11 21be SUM-. Dolt1=
men 9or baft aln1inbelig S1toigno-
ttpn Dos ollie, ser bsrte @arlrets ST.
itprie, Ser fit mo,1ge / 9ietslofalet
til at grehe.
u@iona 2iia" innben sSlorcnts,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-12-19
r9iona 2iia" funben 6lorcnts

v@tona 2iia" fnnben sylorcnts,
Stalten. 2onarop 6a 8incis @ee=
lterbprf uDeona 2iio", bbis n1piti=
ife loripinoen fra 2oubre-@alleriet
/ slugu1t 1911 pafte lorferOelle le
&lll1Itncrnes 8er6e1t, blep forleben
f11aoen i 6lorel1ts. Gen @m1b,
iom itial 8ille6et, er orreiteret.
9an er SsStaliener.
8Ile6et Ell III Sc itnlieltjfe Stu
toritcters 8eiiooelie og bil blipe
fenot til6oge til Tral1frig.
Det pur Natriotisnte, fon1 bebe=
|geoe &incen5o Herugio til at ltiele
Moleriet. SON lng6e, at bon ifanr=
me6e fig pber, at il1gen ssstnliener
ober 100 Mar bap0e t9,1ft at b9b-
ne Set 6erberf, ionl blep pbet al
5ranifmGnoene nn6er Mapoleon, So
Sc bortfgrte @l1nitifntte i Mosiebis
fra Sc ita!ienife Mnlner.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

5s2.1s1 pounds for the last census year
an increase of 22,1S7.53s
North Dakota, Idaho. Oregon. and
Missouri came to the fore as dairy
States in 1909. increasing their pro.
ducts five times or better. Wisconsin
took first place from New York.
In this industry the cost of materials
constitutes a very large proportion OF
the total value of products, the process
of manufacture being relatively simple
terials used in 1909 was $685. i6.O6i:
forming s5.S per cent of the value OF
products. while the value added py
manufacture (that is. the value of pro-
ducts less the cost of materially was
only s39.011.654.
The factories Of the industry gave
employment to an average Of 3l,50o
persons during 1909. and paid out IN
salaries and wages a total OF Sl4,b'l'-
932. OF the persons engaged in the IN.
dustry. 1S,431 were wage earners. 5000
were salaried employees. and S,Ol9 were
proprietors and firm members.
The average number of persons en-
gagged In the industry in 1909 was 81
sos, of whom 1880 were reported py
the butter factories. 1854 by the cheese
factories, and 1862 by the condensed
milk factories OF the total number of
persons engaged in the combined indus
try, 1s,431. or 5S.5 per cent, were wage
earners l0,4S0, or 1913 per cent, were
proprietors and officials; and 2,595. or
So per cent, were clerks and other sub
ordinate salaried employees. OF the to-
tai number, 29,O95, or 92.3 per cent,
were men, and 2.411, or IT per cent,
women.
The average number of women wage
earners in 1909 was 1,42O, or wnom 90
or 695 per cent, were in the CONDENSED
milk factories Females formed 23.7
per cent of the total number of wage
earners in this branch of the Industry,
as compared with a 2 per cent In the
butter factories and % per cent IN the
cheese factories.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

of the city last week. the police in
tended to make special efforts to put a
stop TO all illicit selling of liquor. A
cloose watch will be kept on all sus-
pected places. and it is likely that any
one who has an extra large supply Of
liquor delivered to his home or busi-
ness place today will have to make ex-
plantations 10 the police should a large
number of friends happen to call on
him tomorrow.
1t has been nearly two weeks now
since the old excise board was legislated
out of office, and the District Is still
without A tribunal to regulate the liquor
traffic or Construe certain sections Of
the new Jones-Works bill. In the mean
time Corporation Counsel Thomas is
taking the same attitude that he did
Immediately after the new law became
effective-that Is, he is making no effort
to close up any place or iniure any es-
tablished business which under the new
law and by the rulings of the new board
may be permitted to remain in business
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
SECOND DRY SUNDAY
THREATENS CAPITAL
Police Are on Lookout for
"BIind Tigers" But Licensed
Places Are Behaving.

Washington will experience the Sec
ond dry Sunday in its history tomor-
row Saloons and all other places where
hquor is dispensed will be closed
promptly at midnight and will not be
Permitted to open again until O'Clock
Monday morning.
; The attitude of the liquor people last
Sunday in aiding the authorities effor,
to see that the spirit of the new excise
law was rigidly enforced, conviced the
police that they will experience no diff
hculty with the regularly licensed
places from midnight Saturday until
Monday morning. Not even the places
that had been doing big Sunday busi-
ness" made any attempt to evade the
law or serve guests last week, So far
as the police were able to ascertain.
In view Of the fact that several
speak-easies" and blind tigers" were
found in operation in different sections
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
ENORMOUS OUTPUT
IN DAIRY INDUSTRY
Butter, Cheese, and Condensed
Milk Worth $275,000,0O0
in Census Year, 1909.

The butter. cheese, and condensed
milk industries in the United States
turned out products for the census year
1909. valued at nearly $275,000, 900,
according to a bulletin soon to be is
sued by the Census Bureau. These fig-
ures do not take into account the home
made butter and cheese used for home
consumption.
In 1909 the combined production Of
butter in the factories of the butter
cheese and condensed milk industry
and on farms in the United States
amounted to isis4i5'2Ss ~ p1 pounds: an
per cent over the production in 1899.
During the decade the output Of the
factories increased 204 ,63S,1 107 pounds
or 4s.7 per cent. and the production on
farms decreased 76.975,44S pounds or
7.2 per cent At both censuses the pro-
duction Of butter on farms greatly ex-
ceeded the factory output.
In the cheese industry the factory
production increased. and the farm
production decreased The farm and
factory output combined totaled 320,-
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Former Secretary to
Mrs. Taft Goes Abroad

Miss Katherine Letterman, who was
Mrs. william II. Tafts social secretary
during the Taft Administration, is to be-
come director Of the American Woman 8
Club Of Berlin The members of the
club are congratulating themselves on
having obtained the services Of Miss
Letterman, who not only is considered
one Of the most capable women thas
could be obtained for the position, but
knows the social status OF Americans
probably as well as anyone the club
could obtain.
Miss Letterman. who was engaged for
the position during the recent visit to
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
False Teeth Lost in
Potomac Are Restored

Dredging the Potomac for false teeth
Charles Little. of the Harhor nrscinct
during his hours of duty the past few
days. And gladdened is the heart Of
seventy.hve-ye ]. u. Chamberlain
Of Go!dendaie, Wash. who is visiting
the Capital.
civil war. He dropped his false teeth
overheard at the wharf of the Mt. Yer
non steamboat, at the foot of Seventh
street. several days ago. Little dredged
for them persistently. and finally sue
ceeded In restoring them to their owner.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Works Sees Solution
Of Alley Problems

Senator Works expects that his pro-
posed District housing commission will
be the means of solving Washington's
alley problem. This commission, as
provided in his Senate bill, would con-
sist Of three women and two men, ap-
pointed by the President and serving
without pay. They would plan for hous-
ing arrangements for the poor and
needy, and devise means for bettering
the condition of the alley population
of the city.
Senator Works believes in the con-
struction of model sanitary homes,
somewhat along the line of those now
being built by a private company.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
Daniels OF Today
For Tour Of West

Secretary Daniels win leave wash-
ington tonight for an extended tour Of
the West, lasting nearly three weeks.
The principal object of the trip 10 to
inspect the naval stations on the Pa
cific coast
He will visit Chicago. Seattle, Tacoma.
Wash, Portland. Ore, San Francisco.
Mare Island Navy Yard, spokane.
Wash. Butte, Mont. Salt Lake City.
and Denver. and return to Washington
August 6. Mrs. Daniels VIII accompany
him. and while In Seattle they VIII At.
tend the annual summer festival In thae
cffv
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
James C. Sergeant
Is Named Sergeant

James c. Sargent. formerly - menu
Der of the District National Guard. has
been appointed sergeant of Company A,
OF the National Soldiers Home, at
johnson City, Tenn. He Is n past
officer Of Richard ]. Harder Camp,
Spanish War Veterans.
During the Spanish war he was ser
geant Of Company B. First District IN
fantry.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12
The TERMS
Are Well Within the Reach
of Every Salaried Man

These small monthly payments will not rent
you home that begins to approach these in quail
ity or from the standpoint of location, yet it will
buy this home (after the first cash payment),
which is very reasonable. 1t includes every cent
of interest-represents your only expense-an
expense that is an investment for all time to come
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

the United States OF Mrs A. Mont
gomery Thackera, president of the club.
will arrive In Berlin next month and
take up her duties In September.
The Washington times., 1913-07-12

s3,575 in cash will not buy you better home
than this-cannot secure you home in as good
location. This is without question the highest
spot in the Northeast, giving you the advantage
of elevation, as we'll as the location.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
$4,000 OFFERED
FOR N Carly
AND WELLS

T OS ANGELES, Jan. 8
Heavyweight Champion Lu-
Their McCarty and Manager
Billy McCarney will start East
either Thursday night or Friday
morning. McCarty plays in Denver
on Monday night. jumps to Kansas
City and then hits Springfield. Mo
The New York theater people
are trying to crawfsh on their
terms" said Mccartney last night
and unles they came through with
the big money we will sweep UP the
money by playing the one-nigbt
stand dates.
"A San Francisco man named
Jimmy Stack has wired me that he
had men behind him who would
put up a $4,000 purse for a July
Fourth fight between Luther and
Bombardier Wells continued Me
Carney. Il wired back that if they
would put up a forfeit we would 90
UP and look over the land. Mecca
rev has the first call on our sery-
ices, but we are willing to listen to
all propositions"
The first word from Wells was
received last night in a cablegram
from Freddie Welsh, and the tone
Of the cable would indicate that
the British heavyweight is none too
anxious to get in the ring with
McCarty.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
BY Sam Crane.

NTEW YORK, Jan. S.-Amos
~ Rusie. the Christy Mathew
son OF his day. as far as
pitching ability went was commit
ted to the county tail in Seattle,
Wash. on Saturday on a charge of
threatening to XIII his wife so
.uus a brief news report from
Seattle
While Rusie was not contempt
rary with NatheWsou. stIll the lat
ter entered professional baseball
Just about the time that the
"Hoosier cyclone" with waning
powers and blasted reputation, was
lettering on his throne as premier
pitcher OF the country. having by
reckless abuse OF his immense ath-
.etic powers and splendid ability
shortened his promising baseball
career by many years and drifted
MO the solitude Of the public's for
eetfulness the same public that
only few short years before had
applauded him to the echo raised
him to The highest pedestal Of pop
ular favor and had clamored with
an the fcrvor for which baseball
fans are noted To pat him ON his
hrawny back and pronounce him
the best even
Drink ana dissipation have
brought Amos Rusie. the once peer
less pitcher to the unfortunate sit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
LAJOIE IS FEARED
MORE IN PINCH
THAN COBB
BY Harry CHASER.

TT was hardly necessary for the
Cleveland club to deny the re-
cent report that Nap Laioie
would be permitted TO seek pastures
new. Few of the fans familiar
with the big F'renchman's proves
on the diamond believed it. and
Larry's fame stretches far and
wide. 1t is said that ne is gradual
~ slowing up, but so long as he is
able to bat as he did last year and
for many seasons previous, there
is no danger that ne viii have to go
back to driving hacks.
With Hans Wagner Lajoie en-
joys the distinction Of being the
two hardest propositions a big
league twirler has to face. Neither
led their respective leagues in bat
ting last season, still they are
feared more by pitchers than many
a batsman who occupies a more
prominent position In the batting
records. ASK any twirler in the
Johnson circuit VINO he would rath-
er pitch to in a tight spot, Laioie
or Cobb, and the chances are he
will pick the Detroit star without
hesitancy. The same applies to
Wagner as compared to other nota-
bic batters in the National league.
They would sooner pitch to the
others. because there is a chance
to pass them purposely. To do this
to Wagner and Lajoie requires
deal of caution and a great amount
of skin.
The pitcher is never sure that
they will agree to take four balls
in preference to swing. If he
does serve them wide, they have
TO be so far ont Of reach that
there is danger of a wild pitch.
With their long bats and keen eye
sight. these stars can pickle a
waste ball as hard and accurately
at times as one in the groove.
Have Thrown Their Bats.
Many instances are on record
where they have thrown their bats
at wide pitch and scored wins
thereby when the pitchers tried
their best to walk them.
Russ Ford, among others, has a
wholesome respect for the big
Frenchman. The Yankee spitbalI-
er has had several sad experiences
with him The most recent oc-
CURED in a game at CIevelasd last
season. The Yankees were bump
ing the bumps and Ford's winning
percentage was dvindling at
ranid rate dasDita tho foct tb,f
~. 60, -.
ne N7' p''O'I''iS S'ou 'a'i'
This day however, the crippics
backed him up ike flock Of cham
pions and rh, Yanl,s were in
FAN. .,r.,,. IN ,.;.to,.,.
~,
ne score "a' 'IoSe' pu' tofo
was at his best. In the eighth
man got ON the paths and worked
his vay around tn third a, thu av-
,,.,sa ,e .a-...il. ~ - W.,
q Jus '''',
l''iI\ came up IueIe was no h'eu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
WHITNEY BEATS
ABEL, BUT GETS
ONLY A DRAW
Bv W. S. Farnsworth.

- RANK WHITNEY was robbed
OF a ten-round decision In his
battle with Jake Abel at the
Dixie A. c. last night when Referee
Mike Saul declared the mill draw
II was Whitney's bout al the way,
except in the last two spesms
Whitney did all the forcing did
all the infighting, landed the most
and hardest blows. and even out
boxed Abel The first eight rounds
belonged to Frank The ninth was
even. and the tenth was Abel's by a
narrow margin
But Abers rooters made the most
noise. and this probably ratified
Saul to such an extent that he de
clared the bout an even thing. Mike
is honest. and no one can question
that. but ne was way off color
when he rendered his award
Frank Sends Rights TO Head,
There was little lighting in the
FIRST round. although Whitney man
aged to hook two hard rights to the
face. Those two blows gave Frank
the round.
In the second round Abel Jshbed
twice with his left but he had felt
the sting of Whitueys right. and
he did not throw himself forward
enough with his southpaW leads to
even sting his man tlmch FOL
lowed cliuch and Whitney orked
both hands to the body. Just be
fore the bell rang Frank slipped
two let's and a right to the head
Whitney began to realize in the
third round that he could even out
box his opponent. and time and
again he beat Abel 10 the punch
with his left hand. Whitney jam
med right to the body. and as it
landed Abel halfway slipped to the
floor. Abel finally managed TO con-
meet with a left that sent WhinrN's
head back. but Frank got in close
and made "A punching bag odt Of
AheFs stomach. a right hook TO
the nose earned first blood for
Whitney.
The fourth round was the slow
est OF the ten, but what little work
was done belonged TO Whitney, and
all that was while the men were
wrestling around the ring.
Abel started off the fifth by shoot
ing home a hard right hook to the
face but In return Whitney sent
Two light lefts and a wicked right
to the face. The right was the
hardest blow OF the night. and 1t
made Abel hang on. Frank got in
close and at the bell was pounding
the body Ia all of these clinches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
BY Percy H. Whiting.
TIME richer by a couple Of play

TIME richer by couple Of play
ers. the wiser by a lot of
tips from Clark Grif1th and
pretty well satisfied with the world
in general and the Atlanta team in
particular, Bill Smith has blown
back from Washington.
He will stick out the week in At
lanta and then move on to Had
docks, Ca, on a double barreled
hunting trip-a quest after quail
and ball players. For at Haddocks
he will be the guest of George Stall
lings. manager of the Boston Ma
tionals and a man who will slip
Smith a player or two, possibly in
Guiding Jay Kirke, before the sea
son is well under way.
Of course business will be only
side issue at Haddocks, for Smith
plans to hunt every day while there
not that he's any notable slayer
Of the feathered stuff (preferring
chickens). but because that's what
they're all doing there, and Bill
was never one to fall behind.
WHEN Smith returned to At
lanta yesterday he found
waiting for him his first 1918 con-
tracts. one came from Jack Ker-
nan, who played with Selma last
year. Herman was tipped off to
Smith by Matty Matthews, who
says he is the equal of Scotty
Walker at his best. Bill is inclined
TO take this recommendation for
what it is worth-but anyhow he
signed the man and plans to use
him for awhile In the spring. to
see what he can do
Herman has been playing ball
three years. He started in the
Minnesota-W Wisconsin league in
1910. His averages that year we're:
Batting, .2S7; stolen bases, Is;
fielding, .915. The following year
he was in the same league, but no
records are available
Last year Herman played nice
ball in the Southeastern and Matty
stakes his professional reputation
that he is fast enough for the
Southern.