davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1913-10-15
Mashinu While Travelling.


 Sir Francis Galton held that wash
 ng when on a journey has its draw packs. In the "Art of Travel he re- marks that there is no denying the fact, though it be not agreeable to confess 1t. that dirt and grease are great protectors of the skin against inclement weather and that therefore the leader of an exploring party should not be too cXacting about the appear ance of his less warmly clad followers. Daily washing if not accompanied by bling, must be compensated by wear ing clothes. \ dog will sleep out un- der any bush and thrive there so long as he is not washed, groomed and kept clean. There must be balance between the activity of the skin and the calls upon it. and, where the ex- posture is greater, there must the pores be more defended. Globe.
The Press., 1913-10-15
Excisinu the Stolen Goods.

An orchestra leader who has fac- ulty for detecting "reminiscences made himself unpopular with the composer of an opera of serious pretension re- gently. It had been decided that the performance must be shortened, and the members of the orchestra had been assembled to make some cuts ill the score.
 Now" said the leader, i've will be- gin by shortening the overture"
 "What shall we leave OutY" asked the concert master.
 Those thirty-tWO measures begin ling with Carmen and ending with 'Rigoletto.' "-New York Post.
The Press., 1913-10-15
Catarrh cannot be Cured

with LOCAL AFFILIATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat Of Ih' di, ease tatar' h Is blood oi nAtii utional disease, and in order o cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls al al rh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly un the blood and mucOu+ surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. IL IS com posed of he best tonics known, combined with the best bl pod purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfares The perfect combination of he two Ingredients is what produces such won derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testt- moniaIs free
 F J. CHENEY & CO.,, Prors:I Toledo, 0.
 sold by Druggists, price ZIG.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Press., 1913-10-15
MANSFIELD.

The total number of eggs laid dur ing the 18th week of the contes was lOG2 for the 100 pens.
 The following is list of the frs 16 pens. The number in tho par enthesis is the total for the past week :-
 Thomas Baron, Catforth, England, W. Leghorns, OD-1!59.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, s. o. W. Leghorns, (l9)-1O76.
 w. L. Sleeger, York, Pa., W. Leg horns, (11)- S9S.
 0. A. Foster, Santa Cine, Cal. , White Leghorns, (s)-o83.
 Frank Toulman, Greenbank, Eng. , w., Leghorns, (1O)-943.
 Ed. Gam, Houghton, England, w. Wyandottes, (6)-942.
 w. P. Canby, East Downington, Pa., W. Leghorns, (D-925.
 Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H., s. 0. RI. Reds, (I3)--921.
 F. A. Jones, Northumherlan,l, Pa. |, White Leghorns, t8) 9l8.
 Burton E, Moore, WinStcd, w. Leghorns, (IO)-9l4.
 Smith Brothers, Nottingham, Pa. :, White Leghorns, (1O)-9O7.
 Mrs. H. F. Hynes, shoup, Idaho, White Wyandottes, (2O-9Ol.
 Joseph J. Barclay, Bedford, Pa White Leghorns, (7)-S07.
 Braeside Poultry Farm, Strouds- burg, Pa., W. Leghorns, (7)-s93.
 Beulah Farm, Stony Greek, Gan. ,, W. WJandottes, (2D D-s81.
 Ballock & Burrows, Wilmington, Del, W. Lcghorns, (9J-s8".
The Press., 1913-10-15

 March 23. 1851. Aged 60.
 In memory of Capt. Samuel Perry who died Aug. II. 1881 aged Rs.
 Sally, wife of Perry Pierce died Feb. 35, 1875. Aged 73 years.
 Catherine, wife of Jonathan Poole died June l, 1853. Aged 78.
 Jonathan Poole. died July 3I, 1s44. Aged 77.
 Abigail, wife of Philip Potter Died May IS. 1924. AZ. 78.
 Bartholomew SSPotter, Jr. natus April I5, 1906 mortus Mar. II, 1878.
 Capt. Bartholomew Potter died Nov. 24, 1864. AE. 86. "
 David Potter. died Apr. 2, 1881. Aged 69. -%'
 David Potter died May IS, 1871. Aged 87. s]
 Dorcas G. wife of Bartholomew Potter. Jr. Died March 2s, 1863. AE. 588. '' f-1''
 Kezia. wife of Bartholomew Potter died Aug. 19, 1874. AE. 91.
 Children of David, Jr. and Rebecca Potter.
 Marie died Mar. 2I, 1868, aged 19.
 Hellen A. died Mar. 2, 1843. Aged 4 yrs mo.
 Philena R. died Sept. 23, 1s46. Aged 3 yr's 10 mo.
 Hellen |, died May 4, 1846. Aged 9 mos.
 MT. Philip Potter Died Oct IA, 1924. AE. 71. :
 Rebecca, wife of David Potter, IT. died Sept. 8, 1868 aged 49. ''''''- 7
 Ruth, wife of David Potter died June 4, 1868. Aged 80. Y
 Susan died Aug. II, 1941. AE. 31.
 William B. died Apr. a, 1877. AE. 5.
 Children of Capt. B. and K. Potter.
 Willie H. Segee, born Apr. 21, 1856, died Jan. 22, 1873.
 In memory of Dea. Jonathan Sibley who died July 31, 1928, aged 7S.
 In memory of Jonathan Sibley, Jr. :, Esq.,. who died Aug. 21, 1920. Act 40.
 In memory of Mrs. Polly, wife of Dea. Jonathan Sibley, who died Jan. 7, 1920. Act. 65.
 Caroline s. wife of Stephen Slocum died Aug. 15, 1885. Age a4.
 Stephen Slocum died Mar. ,, 1887. Age 94.
 Isabella, wife of Asa Smith died July 20, ,:1816. AE. 52.
 John Smith died Apr. 15, 1864 Aged 68.
 John Smith died March 30, 1918. AE. 59 yrs.
 John Smith died Nov. 27, 1906. AE. 87 yrs.
 Marcia, wife of John Smith died Aug. 2, 1881. Aged 86.
 Mary, wife of John Smith died Nov. l, 1842. AE. 96 yrs.
 Drill, wife of John Smith died Nov. 25, 1889. AE. 72 yrs.
 Mrs. Betsey, wife of Rufus Twiss died Feb. 23, 1874. AE. 72 yrs.
 Mary Jane, wife of Edward N. Twiss died Sept. 10, 1868. Act. 26 yrs. Daughter of Benjamin Lillf- bridge.
 Rufus Twiss died June Is, 1857. Aged GA years.
 Mrs. Ruth, wife of MT. Seth Vim ton died Dec. 25, 1783. AE. 24.
 In memory of William, son of MT. David and Mrs. Ruth Vinton who died Dec. ye II, 1793 in the 17th year of his age.
 Erected in memory of Mrs Abigail Whitmore, wife of MT. John Whit more who died Dec. ye 18th A. D. 1910 aged 30 years months 8 days.
 William E. son of MT. Daniel and Mrs. Elizabeth Whiting died April 5th, 1916. Aged z months.
 Martha l.. wife of Francis Whiton died May 10, 1858. Aged 25.
 This last was Martha Lillibridge. The Lillibridges buried in Moose Meadow cemetery are descendants Oi younger brother of Elder" David Lillibridge. He came, with his wife, Lydia Hines, from Kings ton, R. I. to settle near his brother Other R. l. families were the BatteS s, Lewises and Potters. The Bidwells were from the Connecticut valley. In this (northeastern) part of the town the American population is replaced by Bohemians, Slovaks and Hungari. ans, and the cemetery is now rarely nsed.
The Press., 1913-10-15
Another Hopeless Case" He Ast0nIshed inc Docfors- -Rec0veEs Without Operation n-Used DF. ken-
 nedy's FaVOFIfe Remedy.

MT. James Lettice, of CanajohArie, N.Y.. writes: a-. ..
 'sSome years agoI was attacked with fearful pains fin my back and side. could not control my Kid. neys at all, and what came from them was mucous and blood. was in terrible state and suffered intensely A prominent physician of Albany. N.Y. decided that an operation was all that would save me- l dreaded that and commenced to take Dr. David Kennedy's Favortte Remedy. felt better almost immediately. When had taken about two bottles, the flow from the bladder was much cleaner Che pain stopped, was saved from the surgeons knife and am now well. "
 The above letter was written in 1900. To prove that the benefit he obtained from Dr. Konnedy's Favorite Remedy was per. manent, read what he says in recent let. ter Gin 1912):
 sI am enjoying the best of health. Dr. Kennedy's Tavorite Remedy cured mo permlGnentLy. have answered many letters asking about 1t. l shall keep on praisngi it."
 Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy has had nearly 40 years of great success in Kidney, Liver and Blood disorders. Not "patent" medicine, but physician's prescription, prepared for universal use. Write to-day to Dr. David Kennedy Co.,, Rondout, N.Y., for 8 free trial bottle and booklet of valua- ble medical advice. Large bottles sold by 10000 druggists.
The Press., 1913-10-15
Ordered 1t.

She Gin restaurant,- I'm so hungry I could eat house! IIe-Then that's what we'll have. Waiter. a porter house, large, for twO!- London Tele- graph.
The Press., 1913-10-15

What is just and right is the law "' lnwS.-Iatin prnvcrh
The Press., 1913-10-15
QUICK RELIEF FOR
 STOMACH MISERY

$ Use Mi-o-na- Tablets, they are one of the most effective and safe remedies for Out-of-order stomachs. Besides quickly stopping the distress Mi-o-na soothes the irritated walls of the stom- ach, strengthens and builds up the di- gestive organs. Do not suffer another day, get soc box at once.
 ANDERS JACOBSEN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
FODDER FOR FANS

Jen Tesreau hash been strong enough
10 hold hands since he pitched his tull
nine-inning game the other day. For
rev DAYS he did not even practice.
Douglas HARRISON. ex-Crscker short
stop with the Highlsnders. hasn't been
20 be trying to make an oWtheldcr Of
with wife and D. McGrsv on the man
aging Job Euhe Marqusrd Is likely TO he
have moderately well this year.
The Philes are skipping The rope this
spring to improve their wind
Clarke Griffith IS beginning 10 cut down
on surplus outdelders, but he hasn't said
anything thus Tar about letting Welchonce
80. Allen and Scheer are 10 be the first
victims.
Scout Mike Kahoe is going out soon on
his hrst trip-this time to look over the
college players
The Memphis team viii carry twenty
men until cutting down day.
Portland Maine. is interested in base
ball The city has given grounds for the
years at an annual rental Of 81 a year
and has kicked in with $1,000 TO put the
grounds in order
Charley Benders winter in Atlanta
seems 10 have benefited him. He says
he never before rounded into condition
so quickly-snd Connie Mack bears him
The Archer hold-out has reached the
deadlock stage Archer has announced
Murphy SAYS Jimmy viii have TO sign for
what is offered him or stay out ~ hs Sc
ball
Iohuu, SsfgeI mo man NH. o.rs...a,;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
NEWS FROM RINGSIDE

incidentally. it might not be out of
place to remark that the Britisher should
do no more boxing in the future unless
he begins from the bottom of the ladder
and works up. instead of starting at the
top and working down.
Local boxing followers are boosting Kid
Young as a contender for the feather
weight championship. 1t might be a good
idea for the Kid to meet a few more
of the lesser lights before he attempts to
exchange blows with the real stars. Ed
die Hanon and Pal Moore were kept
from winning a championship because
they started after the good ones when
they were too young.
Frank Klaus. the Pittsburg bearcat. and
Georges Carpenter, the 20-year old Jim
COrbett of France, are to clash in the
padded ring a Paris April Il. They are
scheduled to go twenty rounds, the bout
being billed for the worlds championship.
Joseph Rivers and Leach Cross are
working like beavers for their 10-round
set-tO April 10. The bout means much
70 both boys, as the winner is practically
sure Of getting on with Freddie Welsh,
when the latter arrives here from the
other side.
Joe Thomas and Charlie White may
meet at Kenosha soon. Joe Golden. man
ager of Thomas, wrote letter to Nate
Lewis, the Kenosha matchmaker. for a
date and is expecting an answer before
long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

Harry Pollock who is handling the af-
fairs of Freddie Welsh, the English cham
pion, writes that Fred will make one more
fight in England before coming to this
country.
Welsh is to box Young Basham in Lon
don this week, and will sail few days
later for these shores in quest of a match
with Champion Willie Richie.
Word has been received here from Sam
Harris, manager of Kid Williams, the Bal
May match with the winner of the Campi-
Burns set-to in Los Angeles this month.
Williams will start for the coast the lat
ter part of April. The Baltimore boy is
matched to box frankie Conway in Phila-
delphia, March 90.
Jack Curley, manager of Jim Flynn,
says he has received an offer of $4,000
for Flynn to meet Gunboat Smith in New
York Write your own answer of &C
Ceptance
Jack Britton handed Johnny Krause a
neat lacing the other night in Phladel-
phia. Danny Morgan is certainly raking
in the money for his protege. Also for
himself.
81 will fight no more opponents unless
my manager says So" says Bombardier
Wells, the British heavyweight champion,
now that he has walked up from his re-
cent go with Gunboat Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
Marty 0'Toole, $4,000 Beauty,
No Lemon-Cold Facts Prove He
Has Made Good With Pirates

pitcher was responsible. In the
lrst list O'Toole stood twenty sew
enth. having won 10 and lost II
games. In the second he ranked
eleventh, ahead Of Camnitz, Alex
ander Cheney Adams. Suggs,
Richie. Lavender Moore, Reulbach.
Brennan, Pcrdue and Harmon: but
i'm Heydler's list he is responsible
for but So runs. an average of
2.I2 per game. He was hit 2S7
times. walked l59 batters and
famed 1870 MADE two wild pitches
and hit two batters.
over anxiety to make good. be-
cause Of the press agenting and
high price he brought. bone head
ed base running by Pittsburg, lack
of timely hitting and the fact that
every club saved it's stars to pitch
against him-these things milltat-
ed against O'TooIe.
What He Was Up Against.
TO Illustrate. ON July / he op-
posed Lavender and for eleven in
uingS not run scored. Pittsburg
made six hits. the cubs Ave. In
the twelfth inning Schultz hit a
hy over Dulin's head. The ball
rolled through gate. opened for
the first time since Forbes field
was built. and Schultz scored
June - O'Toole opposed Mar
guard and lost. "a. in eleven in
nings. Pittsburg outhit New York
two to one. O'Tooie contributing
two doubles and a single The pa
pers declared bone headed base
running defeated O'Toole"
July 10 Vanguard again beat
him. at New York made four
hits. Pittsburg ten The winning
run was questionable and the game
was protested without avail.
Records show O'Toole pitched
Splendidly. He should have won so
per cent OF his games. His sup
port was often lurid, there was
little hitting behind him and he
contantly faced the pitching class
Of the league
Clarke was criticised for using
O'Toole against stars like Math-
ewson Vanguard, Cheney and
Lavender, but Martyrs work sat
isfed the manager that. with a lit
tie hitting and the thought of that
$40 500 check dimmed by time,
Pittsburg will have one of the
games greatest pitchers in O'Toole
this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ink Is on Job Early;
Crackers Are Victims
Of Lot of III Fortune

TINE Jinx is on the Crackers
trail The hard luck kiddo,
who combined forces with
John BarleycOrn in hammering the
Crackers into last place last year
has put in his appearance and
seems fit for another gruelling sea
son. Glance over the list Of acct
dents to date
/. Ed Donnelly regarded as a
certainty for the pitching staff and
touted by Bill Smith and Whitley
Alperman as a wonder, refuses to
report and quits baseball.
,. Rain and tornadoes interfere
almost constantly with practice.
3. Al Nixon gets a leg stove up.
4. Tommy Long gets a wallop in
the bean that puts him out for
awhile.
3. Just when the Atlanta infield
gets going right, Joe Agler tears
off part of a finger and muses.
things all up.
8. Three players continue to hold
out vigorously, though they are all
on hand and practicing when they
can.
l. An unusual number of sore
arms appear, owing to the wretch
ed weather the continued damp
ness and the fact that there has
hardly been a single day dry
and warm enough for a real work
out
And all this has happened before
the season was three weeks old.
Smith is inclined TO view the
situation philosophically and al
leges he is delighted that the play
ers are getting all the hard luck
out of their systems before real
baseball begins.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

farmer for Schwartz this season.
Two eN-Southern leaguers, Knoll and
Pope. will play on the Evansville team
this year. Knoll is the manager
The Reds are practicing on this play:
With men on first ana second the runner
on irst leads way on and draw a throw
then lights out for third. The thing
worked well enough against Mobile But
ii might not 60 in the National
Mike Finn lost het ro Toe Tinker on
the question of whether the players in
the Southern We're older or Younger on
an average. than those Of the big leagues.
Nounger-snd Afterwards admitted that
they didn't
Charley Sturr. Of the Cincinnati team.
has won the long. short and middle dis
lance snoring championships. and can
put a 56-pound snore further than any
living athlete
Epps RiXey is still hold-out on the
Philies.
\ petition has been started by Chica go
fans, asking Charley Murphy to pay
Archer what he demands 81 500 a year
George Phair holds that, after fighting
mosquitoes in Tampa for a month, the
Cubs can look a flock OF Giants in the
face and burst into careless lawfter
Tubby- Spencer is reported off the cart
again. He gets one more chance. Then.
good night
The New Jersey assembly has killed the
attempt TO legSllZe sunday ball
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21

The athletes at Boys High are planning
10 hold boxing and wrestling t9urna a.
good wrestlers and clever boxers IN me
school A great deal OF enthusiasm IS
being shown in these lines of sport.
Smyley, the promising first baseman
Of the Boys High team. was hit IN the
eye yesterday while pracucing at Pied
mont park. He may not be able to play
with the nine on SATURDAY
There will be no preliminary meet of
the Boys High track candidates this year.
There are Just about four men for each
event. and they will all enter in the
High school meet April IL.
Manager Jones Of the Boys High tennis
tournament, says there viii be at least
fifty entries in the meet which ~ being
planned The Atlanta Athletic club VIII
decide at the next meeting whether the
BOYS can use the East Lake tennis courts.
Ross Haines, last years pitching phe-
nom at Boys High, is now doing the
hurting for the Riverside academy nine,
and from all reports he is making good
with a rush.
Boys High has a great array Of track
athletes this year. Abe Armstead, IN
the weight events; Lockridge, In the hur-
dies; Rosser, in the high jump; Little, In
the mile and half-mile runs, and Spur
lock and Reynolds, in the dashes.
The bad weather is again hampering
the baseball and track athletes Of the
prep schools Two practice games that
we're to have been PLAYED yesterday had
TO be postponed until this afternoon.
Here is the schedule Of the Georgia Mil
itary academy baseball team for this sea
son: March 26. Marist; April |, Tech
High school, April s, Peacock April lS
Boys High school; April y; BOYS Mish
school: April -. Marist; May 8. Tech
High school. May 10. Peacock.
Marist and Georgia Military academy
are the only schools in the prep league
that have their own baseball diamonds.
league teams will be played on one or
the other OF these fields Next year Tech
High will have field OF its own. The
hill al the rear of the school is being
cut down for the school but the field will
not be in playing order before the season
is finished.
The Boys High baseball team will play
its first game OF the season with the
Decatur city team. at Decatur, Saturday.
Manager Armstead has not yet decided
on the lineup.
The four classes at Boys High have
organized baseball teams and will start
an inter-class tournament early next
month The lineup Of the senior team
viii be Wallace catcher, Rosser first base,
Neuschalten second base, Smyley third
base, McDougal pitcher, Sans shortstop.
The outfeld will be picked from Little,
Jones, Calhoun, Cotney and Johnson
A double header was played in basket
ball yesterday afternoon at Tech High
school between the freshman b and fresh
man c classes. Both contests were won
BY the class. which ties them for sec
ond place in the tournament with the
sophomore b class.
The first game was walk-awsy for
the h class 20 to ,. Enloe and Durough
scored nearly all the points for the win
ners. The score of the second game was
L. 10 >.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
MACKMEN TAKE HITTING
BEE FROM VOLS, II TO 8

NASHVILLE, TENN, March FL
The Vols secured as many hits as
Mack's Athletics yesterday, but were
defeated in a smuggling bee. II to 8.
Errors behind Pitcher Williams in the
second inning gave the big leaguers a
lead of four runs, which could not be
overcome. Only one clean hit was
made on the Volunteer southpaw, who
was in good form.
Baker featured the matinee by a
circuit clout off the first ball served up
by Morrow, the underhand finger The
Indian chouteau allowed four additional
runs, while Johnson contributed an
other.
Schwartz, who is still out of the
game with bad ankle used all three
catchers. The Athletics sent burning.
WNCoff and Pennock to the mound.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
ATHLETICS STILL AFTER
COLLINS: TRY0UT TO-DAY

NASHVILLE. TENN. March eli
Despite Wilson Collins refusal TO sign
contract rendered him by both Clark
Griffith and Connie Mack, the willy
leader OF the Athletics has not aban-
doned All hope of getting the Commo-
dore star on his club for try-Out this
spring
This was evidenced by conference
held here yesterday between Collins
and Catcher Ira Thomas, acting under
instructions from Mack. The Athletics
receiver will make a trip out to Van
derbilt to-day and work with Wilson
u see what sort Of STUFF he has. II
he shows major league caliber it is
highly probable that a contract will be
offered the fleet Commodore.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
$4,000 FOR BRESNAHAN.
so SAYS CHARLES MURPHY

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. March 2f-
Charlie Murphy of the Chicago Cubs
before leaving here last night declared
Bresnahan.
Murphy says the offer came from
certain National league club, the name
of which he refused to make known
Although it is the biggest offer ever MADE
for a ball player, he refused to part with
the former st. Louis manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
TTOT SPRINGS. ARK. March
II ~ r. barney Dreyfuss

II p. .B"r"'y Dreyfuss
Marty O'Toole loses another
game"
How often in 1912 did tnesa
words decorate sporting pages In
big. black head letter type?
How often did the fans say,
Just as I thought"
These million dollar stars never
make good"
"O'TOole's a bloomer and Bar
ney's stung, stinsed, stang"
The average fan doesn't analyze.
Superficial examination is enough
for him. Probably If a vote were
taken i'm tandom, the majority
would decide that O'Toole failed
TO make good" In 1912. and this
would prove the genus fan a poo
observer
Your fan seldom goes beyond the
fact. II the home team loses, no
matter how we'll played the game
it is rotten" II the team wins.
II is great game"
o'Toole Did MAKE Good"
Cold ANALYSIS proves O'Toole
made good" Manager Clarke and
owner Dreyfuss, Of Pittsburg. are
content They would have liked
to see him do better. hut his 1912
work speaks large for a great 1918
season.
Sy Cology played a winning hand
against OToole last year Had he
joined the Pirates minus the bla
tsnt publicity, the chances are his
record would have formed the
ground work for even the fans to
build great hopes upon for 1918
Too much boosting proved 2
knock to O'Toole. The efforts of
scribes TO Guido each other in laud
ing the youngster who cost so
much money did him more harm
than if they had dipped their pens
in vitriol The $22.5O0 check was
the blow that killed O'Toole Mar
" was press agented to death
Only a pitching average Of 1000
would have satisfied the fans-and
probably they would have growled
II every game was not shut
out.
Race Ahead Of Lavender.
Secretary John Heydler in 1912
made two tables of National league
pitchers. One showed games won
and lost. The other showed the
runs per game for which each
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-21
LOOKOUTS AND CUBS
REST WHILE RAIN P0URS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March IL
Thursday was a day Of complete rest
for the Lookouts. In anticipation Of
fray in the afternoon with the CUBS
Manager Elberfeld excused the club
from morning practice, and when a
downpour of rain necessitated the call.
ing off of the game the entire day was
devoid of labor. The squad remains in
excellent condition.