davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27

Miss Viola Scheuer has returned
from Madison where she had been
visiting for the past six weeks.
Many Of the students out Of town
who attend school were home for their
Easter vacation.
The local teachers went to their
homes to spend Eassar. School was
closed Friday and Monday.
Mrs. Mic Scheuer celebrated her
birthday anniversary on March II.
Mrs. Geo. Cratic OF Milwaukee is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Clarence Rouiller is home from
the Marquette University for Easter.
Mrs. c. Broecker is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Albert lander was here on business
Saturday.
Arthur Stueck and sister Mrs. DR..
Mudroch are home for Easter.
Miss Paula Frank who attends school
at Green Bay is home to spend. her va
cation.
Miss Amanda Eisenman who spent
the winter at Madison, has returned.
Holsts announce the arrival of 3
complete line of spring millinery and
ladies coats.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Notes From -Four Corners.

The spelling and adding contests of
the town of Manitowoc Rapids is to be
held at Gerl's hall, Friday, March %.
Six schools are to partake In the con.
tests, which are to be conducted by
Co. Supt. Me isnest. A dance will fol.
low the contests and music will be
furnished by the Marine harp orches-
ira. All are invited.
Edward Benishek, teacher at Mari.
bel, Is home for his Easter vacation.
The ice jam has done considerable
damage TO Alex Fishers land, cutting
grove through his property.
The boys are trying to organize Q
base ball team for 1913.
The cheese factory owned by Joe
Carbon was sold TO Mr.. Peck of Fran
els Creek.
Miss Cora vogt Is to leave for Chica
90 this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Notes From Rockwell.

VIM. Roeback has now become lead
err of the Rockwell Hoods Band.
Frank Schrimpf and Lawrence She
noha were business callers at Manito-
voc one day this week.
A number of the young people from
around here attended the dance at
Shoto last Monday and reported good
time.
Mrs. Chas. Hessel, Jr. of Francis
Creek who underwent an operation at
ST. Vincent Hospital Green Bay last
Saturday is reported to be on the road
to recovery, which her neighbors and
friends are glad to hear.
ulrich Noe, Prop. OF Hotel Rockwell
last Thursday took a trip to Shoto to
try and catch some fish which he was
gong to serve to his customers for
lunch on Friday and Saturday. But
owing to the misfortune he had there
while hshing returned home somewhat
excited While fishing on the shore
he stood on piece of ice which became
detached from the shore and he finally
found himselfon it floating down stream
Matt Decker who was near by heard
some one calling Help! Helpl Help!.
Matt lost no time in looking for boat,
and finally got one and started down
stream after Noe and the fish and res
cued Mr.. Noe about a mile down tine
river Matt is now looking for Car
negle medal which all heroes deserve.
a little son arrived at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schimek. Mother
and child are doing well.
ehas' Hempke, Prop. of the Edge
wool Stock farm was taking In the
Isights OF Rockwell Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Notes from West Maple Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Edinger OF Glen
more, spent Sunday at the VIM. OFT
home.
Mary Tikalsky who is employed at
Greenleaf visited at her home here
over Sunday.
The Farmers Union meeting at Kri-
zenesky's last Tuesday evening was
well attended.
Wayne Krizenesky OF Reedsvile
spent Sunday and Monday at her home
here.
A gathering of friends and relatives
OF Mr.. Theo. Wordel met at his home
Monday evening in honor of his birth.
day anniversary. A pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all.
Clara Traxler visited with her sister
Mrs. Ed. Wolf at Oshkosh over Sun
day.
Entertainment and dance for the
benefit OF school Dist, No. 4, Maple
Grove, at Krizenesky's hall, Friday,
April 4.
Farces
'The Yankee Peddler."
''Hans Won Smash
Music by Ecker's orchestra. Admis
sion, adults 25c, children l0c. Door.
open at 1880 =. M.
John Puser, Sr., Of Payeth, Idaho
and John Puser, Jr,, OF Brillion, wer,
callers at the Adolph Ecker home Sur
day evening.
Clara Vogel spent the Easter hoii
days at her home in Branch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Notes From Cato.

The town Caucus was held at Clark's
Mills, Monday, Mar. "a. The follow.
ing men were put in nomination.
Chairman, All. Alison; Supervisors,
John Tuschel and Philip Sickinger; AS.
SCISSOR, Jos. Bourish Clerk, C. A. Robley
Treasurer, Leopold Pritzl; Justices,
Fred Pruess, N. T. Nelson; Constables,
Adam Gunther, Jos. Grimm, Ole Ste
phenson. VIM. Morgan, Anton Brun-
ner, Ed. A. Knutzen were appointed as
a town committee.
Due to the rain and the melting sno W
the country roads are in poor condition.
Quite number Of local people at
tended the dance at Taus Monday
night.
Monday evening, March 81, the
the Clark's Mills Dramatic Club will
present, at Brennan's Hall, Valders,
Wis, the drama "Bread on the Wat
ers' and the farce comedy, CAT the
Junction. Cast of "Bread on the
Waters.
Or. Harlem Thos. Brennan
Harry Harlem-h his son Elton Morgan
Fred Hastings p,,;,s VIM. Brennan
Bob Winders pupils Harold Morgan
Jonathan Wild Butto-Constable
Jos. Watruba
Lucy Harlem Dr.. s daughter,
Laura Rappel
Mrs. Loring -Housekeeper
Lola Brennan
Dilly-picked from streets
May McCulley.
The play is the story of young man
falsely accused of crime, and driven
from home. After five years through
the agency of Oily his name is cleared
and the crime is fastened upon the
guilty one. The play is full of life and
action. Wit, fun and pathos all have
their inning. The r. L. V. j. Orches-
ira of st. Nazianz will furnish music
for dance. A big German style sup
per will be served. Everyone is invit-
ed to come. Bring your friends and
neighbors. This company has the re-
putatlon OF doing high class work and |
nave never failed to please. Monday
evening, March 81, at Brennan's Hall,
Valders, Wis. Admission 10 & 25 cents
reserved seats a oentS
Mr.. Otto Halverson purchased fine
team OF draft horses from the John A. |
Miller estate this week.
w. N. Killen & Co., unloaded car
Of lumber this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From lander.

Mr.. John Graycarek is home from
Green Bay. He feels quite we'll and
will soon be able 10 be around.
A telegram was received here last
week stating that Mr.. Thomas Krcma
of North Dakota was dead. He is sur
vived by wife and large family, and
two brothers, John of here and Wencil
of Luxembourg and one sister, Mrs.
Anton Marsiceh OF Casco.
Miss Mary Ded, who has been sick
the past winter with the dreadful dis
ease of consumption, died Tuesday OF
last week. She was buried in the Bolt
cemetery. She was Is years of age
and is survived by her mother and one
sister, Mrs. Anton Hronek.
Mr.. Wencil Krcma of Luxumburg
passed through here on his way to
Manitowoc to see his brother John,
last Friday. Mr.. Krcma is on his way
to recovery.
Many from here attended the fare
well dance at Jos. Chada's on Easter
Monday. The new man, Mr.. Nejedlo,
will take possession April |.
A number from here were at Bolt TO
hear speech by Henry Grass OF
Sturgeon Bay, who is a candidate for
circuit judge.
Chas. and Lillian Krcma OF here and
Jos. Krcma of Chicago spent Easter
Sunday with their father at Manito-
voc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Notes From Melnik.

,ir frank Doubek of Clarks Mills
visited here last Sunday with his moth
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kliment attend
ed the auction sale held in the vicinity
of Bolt last Wednesday.
Several new members were initiated
in the local lodge of the u. G. B. j.,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Swetlik who is confined
in hospital at Green Bay is getting
better, and it is reported that she will
soon be able to be about again
There will be an Old Folks dance a,
the Melnik Turner hall on Sunday
March 30. Music will be furnished b,
Manitowoc City Band. Everybody i.
cordially invited to attend.
The heavy rains of last week have
done considerable damage through
this section.
Robins, bluebirds and American
sparrows have made their appearance,
which is sure sign that Spring i
here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Notes From ManitOWOC Rapids.

Mrs. Ann Pleuss, widow of the late
Ernst Pleuss and pioneer resident of
Rapids died at the old homestead
Tuesday night, aged II years.
Her death was due to paralysis.
She was born in Germany, May %, 1885
and came to this country with her pa
rents girl of Ii. She is survived by
six children, Ernst, Henry, Charles and
Mrs. George Brown of Rapids, Fred
and Henry of Manitowoc. Two broth
ers Fred and Henry Free, both of New
ton, also survive. The funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon at l o'clock.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Notes From Jamb0 Greek.

James j. Zahorik was Manitowoc
caller one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Christensen Of
Manitowoc were seen in this vicinity
last Wednesday,
Our teacher, Mr.. Falvey, spent Eas-
ter with his parents at Maple Grove.
The Jembo Creek Farmers Club is to
meet Fri. eve Mar. %. A good program
has been arranged. Outside speakers
have been engaged to give instructive
talks, DIR. Clark with the subject
Children and Care OF Teeth, Mr. Bua-
meister with Birds, Care and Protec
ton, Mr.. Zahorik with A Trip South
Twenty years ago.
Recitation Lester Stueck
Recitation Olive Wilson
Recitation Meta Stueck
Song School
Dialogue Pupils
Recitation Esther Wilson
Music Brouchoud Brothers
Co. Supt. G.. w. Meisnest visited our
school last Tuesday.
1t has been rumored that the young
men of this vicinity are tuning up their
old musical instruments to have them
ready for the benedicts.
Jambo Creek has all the appearances
Of mighty stream of water
Ed. Yeleme has returned from Lac
lu Hambeau where he spent the win
ter.
Many of our farmers. are busy max
ing maple sirup.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Notes from ROsecrans.

Albert Petska, town chairman, spent
Tuesday at Manitowoc.
Alfred Snyder is busy hauling hay to
Warns livery barn at Married..
Henry Schneider is reported on the
sick list.
Henry Elmer was caller here one
day last week.
Robenhorsts saw mill is running at
full blast
Many of our local farmers are haul
ing their milk to the Denmark con-
densery.
Most of the schools in and around
here are closed for weeks vacation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27

Mr.. Matt Tisler, the Wayside village
butcher, shipped load OF calves to
Chicago Monday.
Mrs. Frank Novachek who is CHI
ployed at Milwaukee, came home Mon
day to attend the wedding OF her
brother, Joan Kocian.
Mrs. Matt Kocian of Maribel spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jane: Tisler.
Miss Agnes Stedl who is employed at
Brennan's at Wayside is spending
Easter with her mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Notes From MenchaIyiIIe.

Mrs. Jos. Menchal and son Edward
OF this burg departed for Rice Lake
Wednesday.
Mr.. Edward Stedl who is attending
the W. b. c. at Manitowoc is spending
the Easter vacation with his parents.
Miss Mary Sbebesta OF this burg de.
parted for Man.towoc Tuesday,
Miss Sophia Simon and her brother
Adolph Of Rice Lake, are visiting rela-
tives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27

The town board of Maple Grove met
at the clerks Office Tuesday to settle
up
Several from here attended the cssr
tie fair at Reedsville Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Persian Lamb Skins.

The trade in Persian lamb or astra-
khan skins centers in Turkestan, and
the traders OF that country have the
entire monopoly Of It, They pasture
the eve lambs in immense focks. and
It has been found useless to try to &C.
custom these animals to any consid-
cradle change OF climate. II they
survive elsewhere, the skin under
gees degeneration and the fur conse-
quently becomes less valuable.-Har-
per's Weekly
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
Cats Bite May Cause Loss Of Hand.

Cats Bite May Cause Loss Of Hand.
AS Annie KRONER was walking along
The street In Nazareth Pa, she
STOPPED to pet stray cat. The beast
sprang at her and fastened its teeth
In the back of her left hand. Suffering
excruciating pain, the girl ran several
blocks to her home, with the infuri.
ated cat still hanging on. 1t had to be
killed with club before 1t let go its
hold. 1t is feared the girl will lose
her hand
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27

On account of the severe snow-storm
last Friday our mail carrier did not
deliver the mail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-03-27
SChuette Bros. Co.
Dress Goods

Wool Fponge-rough effect is one of the favored
materials for the Spring Coat Suit Skirt or Dress Our
showing contains medium weight Eponge 81 inches wide
per- y nsS blue Copenhagen tan and black S240
SILK Poplin-Silk Popln, silk and wool fabric with
rch glossy surface stringy handsome, unusually popu
lar for dressy Our assortment contains range of
standings suitable for street and evening wear o. nr
40 inch per yard NI,Z1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Georgia Insists
Game Be Played
At Ponce DeLeon

ATHENS, GA, Nov. 11.-Professor
Sanford, physical director at Georgia,
has given out a statement to the
effect that the contract between
Georgia and Tech does not specify
that Saturdays football game shall
be played at Grant Field, and Geor-
gia insists that it must be played on
neutral grounds as heretofore, or that
a contract be entered into at once
that will provide for one game in
Atlanta one year on Grant Field and
another in Athens the next year on
Sanford Field.
1t is maintained by the Georgia au-
thorities that it is not only in fair
ness to the Georgia team that the
game be played on neutral grounds,
but that it is due the public that the
greatest game Of the season be played
where the best accommodations are
afforded.
The athletic authorities here have
taken a stand that the game is to be
played on Ponce DeLeon or not at
all, and if Tech does not concede the
neutrality, Atlanta will surely lose
the Georgia Tech game for at lea st
every other year
A general holiday has been de-
clared for Saturday, and at least
1000 Athenians will go to Atlanta For
the game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
By O. B. Keller.

TERE'S the latest possible dope
II on the Cracker layout for 1914.
Bill Smith is shopping around
in Ohio, and may have something up
his sleeve, but he hasn't shaken it
down yet. So the following is the
freshest stuff from the local head
quarters, with some information about
the ten new Crackers already Sc
cured, who will stick at least until
the wedding out in the spring train
ing.
FIRST the Old Standby Bunch-the
remnant of that fighting team that
won Atlanta the brightest pennant til
;le of its history
Catchers-Chapm and Dunn.
Pitchers-Dent, Price and NOss.
nfelder-Manush.
Outfielders-W elchonce, Long ana
Nixon.
You will note nothing is said about
| Pitchers Thompson ana Councilman,
| or about Inielders Smith and Holland,
We simply don't know about them.
That's all We may see them when
| the roses bloom again And again we
may not Here's hoping.
a
INXIEIL. that leaves hole necdful to
w be plugged by several pitchers, a
first baseman, a third baseman dt
NIanush is to remain on the utility
| lob. d second baseman and a short
! stop. The Quilted looks pretty good
as it is. and we're duly grateful for
| that
But Bisland is gone, and Joe Agler
! And Wally Smith is gone, and Harry
! Holland, and there's no telling if wei,
get either of the latter pair back and
! it's a moral cinch the first two are
gone for good.
Wei, let's see-lets see.
HERE are ten new ones, and not all
rockies, either
Catcher. Ham Reynolds
Pitchers-Clarence kisainger, Il
Key Perryman, Frank Browning, j. J
! Ffrd. II. Hedgepeth, Elmer Lawrence
First Base-EibIe.
Morley Jennings.
Outfelder-George S. ktrschner.
QUITE a little list-what" Espe-
- Cially pitchers.
Following is some dope on the new
ones.
Ham" Reynolds was optionized "a
the Beaumont team Of the Texas
League last season. He appeared In
"a games batting $50 and fielding
g64 and playing what is reported to
I De- an excellent game for younBsten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

NOW for the six pitchers.
" We all know Clarence Kissinger
who certainly doesn't look as if his
name was Clarence. He lives in
Adrian, Mich, and was purchased by
the Crackers from the Memphis club,
which aggregation he supported by his
almost unaided efforts last season
With a sixth place club "Rube'
(Which sounds more like his right
name) won twelve and lost fourteen
games. for a per cent of 1852, batted
.221 and fielded 1872 He is a crafty
and experienced veteran, at his best
in pinch, and one of the noisiest ana
most useful CoaChers the Southern
League ever enjoyed
"Parson" Perryman played last year
, in the Virginia League, and is favor
ably recommended by Lou Castro,
which should not be held against him
He lost one more game than he won
in pitching, but we understand that it
wasn't his fault His batting is not
exactly heavy, his 1913 mark being
about his own weight, 1853. He is a
tan. rangY chap, with q fine curve ball
and plenty of speed, He is studying
for the ministry, is in earnest about
it., and pitches as cOnscientiously as
he studies.
Browning was drafted from San
Antonio, in the Texas League, where
he won seventeen and lost fifteen
games last year with q club that ran
very poor fourth with an average
of .4S0 He batted POS and fielded
.952 Major Gala way regards him as
youngster of much promise.
Mr.. Ehrd comes to us with star
Ting record in the Virginia League,
where he won 28 games and lost 10
a real iron man" mark, with a sec
ond place club. He famed 1873 bats
mem and averaged just one base on
balls to the game His batting aver
age was 1913, and his fielding 1855
Hedgepeth also was a wonder in
Glass @ company winning q and
losing 10 games in the Virginia League
with the pennant winners the Peters
burg team. Hedges" also Is a slug
ger, hitting the pill for an average Of
,295, while his fielding was eXcep-
tlonally good, 991 He is rated a
conner by everyone who has looked
him over He was purchased by the
Crackers from the Washington club.
Elmer Lawrence, the last pitcher,
came as the result Of an even swap
for McElveen. He played last season
with Knoxville in the Appalachian
League, where his record is shrouded
In some mystery TO date, though we
have the tip from headquarters that
he is a pippin without the pip.
OUR present candidate for the am
~ pie shoes Of Joe Agler rs Mr.. EiDle.
who comes from the Southern Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
BY Damon Runyon.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Two
u mighty tired young fighting
men hung together under the
white calcium light in the center of
the red roped ring at Madison Square
Garden at 1915 o'clock last night.
Their blood stained arms were inter
laced and their bodies, crimson with
each others gore, bent YEARLY to-
gether.
The gong had sounded, closing the
round bout between Willie RitCh-
lie, lightweight champion Of the world,
and Leach Cross, pride Of New Yorks
lower East Side, and both men knew
they had been in a fight.
Richie won, but his brows were
drawn to corrugated lines, and his
eyes carried a worn expression that
told something Of the strain he had
undergone to defend his title against
the slashing dentist
Ten Hard Rounds for Champ.
1t is unlikely that the young cham
pion will ever again have to fight ten
such stormy rounds until that day
arrives when he must pass the way
~ all champions.
Cross fought a great fight. There
were even fleeing moments when the
championship seemed within his
grasp. Master of the I0-round game
the dark proved New Yorker carried
the slender little Californian along
through the early stages OF the bat
tie at a furious gait.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Cross Gives Richie a Hot Time
aes. s.+
Champion 0utpoints the Dentist

But he was meeting a thorough
workman a boy who is a real cham
piOn and after the first few rounds
the result was not greatly in doubt,
barring the possibility of Cross get
ting home one of his random swings
that seem to carry from his very
heels.
The champions left hand won for
him. He fought coolly and carefully,
always measuring his blows with a
calculating eye, and kept stabbing
Cross in the face with that insistent
left until he had a steady squirt o!
blood coming from the dentists nose
and mouth
In the third round he dropped Cross
twice for the count, but Leach came
back apparently strong and stalled
his way through to safety and the
bell.
Richie Does a Headspin.
In the second Cross dropped to a
crouch in front of Richie, as the Cal
fornian charged across, and Willie
shot into the air over Leach's Slip
perry body, falling face downward in
his own corner, like a wrestler doing
headapin
Cross made the greatest fight OF
his life around New York 1t had
been said Of him that he is always at
his worst when he is facing a cham
pion, but he belied the sayings last
night.
Leach was all over Richie in the
first round, tearing out Of his corner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
SNAl|NA HIT
.32j WHILE IN
INTERNATIONAL:
Former Dixie Stars WaIIoped Ball
Hard This Season in the
EASTERN Circuit.

NIFrEFN ex- Southern Leaguers
r pastmed in the International
iseatue, according to the off,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

with wild attack that would have
frustrated the average opponent
Whenever one of his swings caught
the champion alongside the jaw the
black head of the Californian snapped
back
From Cross corner came a wild
turmoil of swearing and yelling
throughout the fight as a horde OF
excited seconds implored Leach to
keep his hands up" over in the
Californian's corner of the ring all
was silence as the handlers of the
champion watched him fight.
A wonderful fellow is this Richie
He can fight. and he can hit, but
Cross can do both things almost
equally we'll and there is no de-
tracing from the showing Of the
East Slider last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Southwest Title Is
Alarmed by Texas

HOUSTON, TEXAS. Nov. 11.-Ths
University OF Texas claimed the
Southwestern football championsnt,
for 1913 to-day as q RESULT of Their
victory over the University OF Ohl4-
homa here IA to 6.
Dazzling shifts and spectacular
open plays that swept the Sooners
off their guard, gave the Longhorns
their two touchdowns The first halt
After that Oklahoma lined up a stiff
defense, which Texas failed to pierce.
Fumbling proved costly for the Okla
Romans and lost them many hard
earned gains. Their single score came
in the last quarter on a forward pass
Oklahoma proved superior to Texas
in but one department Of play, Reeds
long punts mea surfing consldera bly,
beyond those of Barrel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

~ pie shoes Of Joe AgleI is Mr. EiDlo.
who comes from the Southern Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
siNNET MEETS WILLIAMS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-YOung Sin
net the Rock Island bantam, who
has proved somewhat OF a sensation
so far as his early ring work is con
cerned. is going to get the acid test in
the ring at Racine on November 81.
He was matched to- day to battle Xii
Williams, who claims he whipped
Champion JOHNNY Coulon, and who
Is the only boy VINO defeated Eddie
Campi since the latter sprang into
prominence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

AMATEUR FOR CRACKERS.

Infelder Broadwater an amateur
from Kingston. Ga, has affixed his
signature to a contract for try-oIt
with the Atlanta baseball team next
spring.