davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

WANTED-Boys, IA and Is
years old, TO carry routes; sal
AIRY and commission. Apply
Circulation Dept. The Detroit
Times.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-13

a, ACRES ON CAR LIl&I i
Good house and barn. ~ miles 48J
Detroit. Snap. $4,000 X sj
" Acres, Ioo-fcet from EIc8
House. barn and good soil. 49,
10 ACRES ~
q mile from electric. Ii miles re
Detroit; $500. "A
+. COMPTON AI.DRICH,1
Cherry 1907. i120 Dime Bank ~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
EI.lIHRVILIE

we are having some very warm
weather at this writing.
Little Miss Mary Ecker has returned
home from weeks visit 10 her grand
parents at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Day and lit
tie daughters. Evelyn and Helen, were
Sunday guests of Mr. Days parents.
of Woodbine.
Mrs Goanell visited her daughter.
Mrs. Russell Warheld. over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter shlpley attend
ed the wedding of the formers sister.
Miss Elizabeth Shipley. of Baltimore.
The infant son OF Mr. and Mra.
Charles kroll Is improving after n
week of illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Kindley have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Foutz.
The service conducted b. ney. Frank
Fielding. Of Baltimore, xag well at
tended and very much appreciated.
Sunday school at : p. m, and
preaching ut 5 p. m, July 6. by Rev.
Mr.. Belts. Of Winfield.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Waltz has been very sick With tonsilI-
tbs.
Mr.. and Mrs Thurman shIpley visit
ed the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis shipley, of Gambler. Sunday and
Monday.
The farmers are busy with their
harvesting. The gardens are looking
well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04

F1nEsburg; Wm. C. Benson, Judge
Finksburg; Reuben J. Leppo, Clerk,
Patapsco; Walter s. Snyder, Gate
keeper, Finksburg.
er. 4th District. Z. r. ID.
District No. !. Precinct No. a.
John Conway. Registrar. Eastview !;
Ell c. Davis, Judge, r. F. D.. No. n;
Charles N. Stocksdale, Clerk. 7. F. ID.
No. 5: Ezra J. Little. Gatekeeper,
Smallwood.
District No. 5.-Simon II. GolIbart,
Registrar. SykesYille, Carrier !; John
r. Richardson. Judge, MarrIottsyille;
Harry J. Roller. Clerk, sykesYIlIe: :
James NJ Shipley. Gatekeeper. Sykes
vile. Carrier 1.
District No. 8. Precinct No. L.
Harry T. ]. Lamotte, Registrar. Man
chester; Charles Henry Zepp, Judge,
Manchester; William r. Lucabaugh,
Clerk. Miller'g: Rinehart HofTnagle,
Gatekeeper, Manchester.
District No. 6, Precinct No. 2.--Clin-
ton v. Lippy, Registrar, Manchester:
Harry G. Wer1z. Clerk, r T. ID.
): Lewis Loats. Gatekeeper. Manehes-
ter.
District No. !. Precinct No. L.
Abraham Winters. Registrar. West
minister; Theodore 8. Mltten. Judge.
Westminster: Vim. H. Buckingham.
Clerk. Westminster; Charles Horner,
0atekeeper. Westminster.
District No. !. Precinct 10. a.
Milton A. YinglIng. Registrar. West
minister; Geo. ?. Gunther. Judge,
Westminster: William Il. Black,
Clerk. Westminster; Jacob Il. Bemill-
er. 0atekeeper. Westminster.
District No. 7. Precinct No. s.--John
T. Doyle. Registrar. Westminster:
Joseph A. Waesehe. Judge, WeHtmin-
ater: George :. Shriner. Clerk.
Westminster. John Bernstein. Gate
keeper. Westminster.
District No. !. Precinct 30. A.
j. GIoyd Diffendal. Registrar. Vest
minister: Ell Butler. Judge. Weatmin-
ater. Arthur Walsh. Clerk. Westmln-
ster: John 0reenholtz. 0atekeeper.
Westminster.
District No. s.--John ". Shank,
Registrar. Hampstead; Ananiaa Rine-
man. Judge. Hampstead: Samuel Cir
yin. Clerk. Hampstead: Samuel AHper.
Gatekeeper. Hampstead.
District 9.--John L. Freyman. Reg
istrar. Bloom ?. o; William Yohn.
Judge. Westminster. Carrier :. Theo-
dore @, Killer. Clerk. DenninEai chas.
y. Stem. Gatekeeper. DennInEs
District No. I0--Jesse y Eyler.
Registrar. MIddleburg: James E.
White. Judge. KeymRr: Charles H.
Knott. Clerk. Detour; Thomas G.
F'ox. Gatekeeper. Middleburg
District No. IIz-Simrod 7. Bennett,
Registrar. NeH Windsor. Josiah H.
Roberts. Judge. New Windsor
Samuel r. fAuIz. Clerk. Me- Wind
sor Ed. W Zepp. GAtekeepar New
Windsor
District No. I2.-Edward Smith.
Registrar, Union Bridge. Daniel Il
FoEle. Judge. Union bridge. sEton
7 Haines. CLERK. Union bridge. John
\. Whitmore. Gatekeeper Union
Bridge.
District No. 13y-Royal J. Smith.
Registrar NJ AIRY; Clarence +.
Baker. Judge. 1t. Airy. Charles y
HaInes. Clerk. 1T Airy. EfbIn Hnr-
rlaon. Gatekeenar. Mt Airy.
District No. iz-sylvester =. Lewis,
Registrar, Woadbine. ]. William
Hughes. Judge. sYkesyllle. shAa g.
Nolbert. CLERK Wnodbina Henry
Cook. 6atekesneF. Woodbine.
ANDREW = FnIZZEII. Free.
: LUTHER BARE.
EDWARD =. DifT'ENDAf..
board OF Supervisors Of Election for
Carroll County. Maryland
Tsat:-Willlam II. PayntsT. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR EEIGHBORS.
gambler.

Mr.. Joseph II. Shipley, near Pools
school, has sold his farm Of about one
hundred acres to Mr. Clyde Boyall, for
$4,000.
Mr.. Frederick Kraft, residing at the
old Benson Mills, two and half miles
east of here, met with q severe loss
His barn was burned some few days
ago with all provender and farm ma
chinery. All the live stock was saved !;
the origin of the fire Is not known.
Mr.. James Bowers has purchased
an automobile.
The farmers are busily engaged har-
yesting their grain of which there Is
only fair crop.
Ground has been purchased OF Mr..
Frank Warehime, of the west end, for
a new athletic field to promote various
kinds of sport, such as base ball,
lawn tennis and track events.
On July Il the new sporting club
will hold an all day picnic. beginning
at 8 a. m, with a game of ball and q
running event in the afternoon as the
special features.
Mr.. Carroll Haines, of Finksburg,
spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Abraham Haines
Miss Berkeley Peling. OF Finksburg,
spent Sunday evening with Miss Daisy
Pool.
Mr.. Arthur Griffee is taking an edu=
cational course at the Johns Hopkins
University
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman +. Shipley,
OF FlohrYille. spent from Sunday until
Monday with Mr.. shipley'g parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Shipiey.
Shipley & Bonner are having the
store and their residence painted; Mr..
Albert Gambler painter.
Mr.. Gordon Brauning has moved to
the Klee Milling property. Mr.. Walter
Odells moved Mr.. Branning in his
large auto truck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Il. Griffee, of
Grlffeewood. spent Sunday afternoon
with the formers brother. Y. b. Griffee.
Miss Ethel Shipley has accepted a
position In Hampden. Baltimore.
Mr., Oscar Monroe and Mr.. v y.
Grlffee spent Friday of last week in
Baltimore.
Mr.. Bayard Arnold and Miss Viola
Prick, of smaliwood were Sunday ey-
ening guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes. OF Ar
mold avenue. on Friday evening, June
II gave few of their personal friends
crab feast. which the many guests
certainly enjoyed. Among those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes
and family. Mr. James Barnes. Misses
LYDIA Gambler and Emma Stlmax.
Messrs. Oliver Mosner and George
Schwartz, Of Brookwood.
Mr. and Mrs. n W. Barnes and sons,
Wilmer and HaIamond. spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Johnnie Selby.
of Eldersburg.
Mr.. William ID, Bush. Of Gambler.
has sold a pair of young chestnut
horses, well matched. TO 4 gentleman
In Baltimore. for $500
Mr.. and Mrs. John Arnaberger spent
Monday In BaItImnre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
A LITTLE GOES 4 LONG WAYS

in tn purchase o carriages here. IL
Il amazing how Yo1r money seems TO
hold ct when yuu spend Il at tn place
Good quality combined with lox prices
Il what constitutes genuine economy.
1oa ean practice ! regularly b buying
your carriages h.He. This i ; high
quality concern Nth low quality prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
INMBORIAM.

n I'D but iesIuk HzaaBaTy 81 mr. zI|z. Laura V
EaHhaum. who departed The life. is 3 IHlz
Dag and moments eng and veal
HIHHH I. thy face have seen
Izse sped on tIzszz IsaK sisgeI HIzKI.
II mar fond fnsHz#z.H scene
nazT Laura. aka - IEY gentle snHIIa
d aftHn chez ~ I'D nv hsarI hzzaIH
HTeatisnaie anI I'd and never ~
Ii With . Emila rs. and cherish 81.
III let thy soal del on serrnaz 81
Ard on that b#fIH# hafna IN Paradise
Where heavenly - md peace i - he sing.
HnI Ill u fsds1szz sd eternal snIInzz
Taaz may thee z=zTT dHya build - n ne
: thousand graz. #hIsh reaszt fHzH Ihss.
HH5HT casting fra ne Gsda grazI iii 81 tina
While thou. dear Laura art far fHum NJ.
IRE HUSBAND. FuRTEH HuzHAEM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
sYKHuLE MARKET
Reported By
The SykesvIlle Lumber Coal : Grain Co.
Wade L. d. Warfeld. President.
al. Iufa

PREPARATION OF COAL Is BEST
JUST NOW. Stands 10 reaEan thak
more pains are Iaken In preparing the
sizes at this tine Of the yeaT. when the
daIs are longer md brighter md the
men are not % busy. II freshly
mined Coal nor. Order o Smith D
IeITsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The County Commissioners will re-
eeiYe bids at their Office at ne Court
House up 10 II o'clock, July :. 1913,
for concrete pavement. curve and
gutter around the Court House.
Plans and specifications vii b on file
1t their office.
County Commissioners reserve the
right TO reject any or all bid.
J. n. DEHOFF.
o. Z. Dodrer. President.
Clerk. JuIy A2l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
WANTED.

WANTED :--seYeTal good sa4yerp
and Accountants - take charge Of 30
horHe power saw mIlla. located n Adams
County. Pa, and Carroll, Baltimore and
Anne Arundel Counties, Maryland.
Good wages b the day, or month, OF
per thousand. Can make from =. % 10
300 per day. Alao good Transfers
wanted. Address :. M. KaIhaeh, $50
n. Duke St, Lancaster, Pa. Iy43t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
SHIPIEY.

The weather is ideal for harvesting
and all who have grain 10 cut are out
early and late. The grain crop Is
certainly poor and there Hill be many
disappointed farmers here after har-
vest. Oats may be a good crop. Corn
and potatoes are looking fine. Many
acres have been planted In worm
seed. BY Saturday nearly all the
grain will be cut and some housed.
Mr.. Grove ]. Shipley spent three
days in Annapolis last week. He at
tended the State Teachers meeting
and took In the beautiful sights of the
State Capitol and its suburbs.
Mr.. NJ. Z. Conner, of Glasgow, Mo-.
and his wife. of Melvale. Baltimore
county, Nd. have been On a ten days
visit at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes
Mr.. Frank Rodgers and Mr.. Frank
Grimes and son, Vernon, and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Grimes. all of Wood
bine, were visitors on the 29th inst.
at Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes.
Mr.. Hersehel Zepp. Of Carrollton,
was, visiting his brother. 0ryille Zepp.
on the 10th Inst.
Miss Emma Williams. Who had been
Ill for several weeks, Is slowly con
Yalescing
Mr.. Reuben Barnes Is on the sick
list.
Mr.. John T. Wagner lost a very fine
young mare last Saturday. Death
was caused by the excessive heat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
40. 1914.

HNIUENU 10 w.
The Union Nat Bank Of Westminster.
Westminster. Nd, June u. 1913.
The Board Of Directors Of IhIs Bank
have this day declared a zemI-annual
dividend of
FIVE PER CENT.
upon the capital stock Of the bank, less
State, County and Municipal Taxes,
payable on and after Monday. July 4,
l0I3.
] W. Herring,
July AFT Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
DOYLE = MAGEE
WESTMINSTER. MARYLAND.
nIyIDEND No. Is.

.DsiDENO No. Is.
The SykesYIIle National Bank. I
sykesyille. ID. June 28th. IgI3. !
TIE President nd Directors have this
daY declared . eeTni-aunual Dividend Of
THREE PER CENT.
upon the Capital stock Of tn Bank,
clear Of all Federal. State and County
Taxes. payable o. md after July lat,
1919.
W. II. CHIPLEY.
IuIY ! Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-07-04
EASTVIEIY..

On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Saddles gave dinner In
honor of their niece. Miss virgie
Davis, and everybody seemed to
have a very enjoyable time. Those
present we're: Mr.. and mrs. Augustus
Saddles, Mr.. and Mrs. John Conway.
Misses Carrie Buckingham, Mary
Hook, Edna Zepp, Elsie Conaway
Eva Davis. Eliza Buckingham, Margie
5chnabei, May Green, Edna Blizzard
Virgie Davis; Messrs. Charles Saylor
Irving Blizzard, Howard cnppersmith
Herman Saylor, Walter Wagner
Joshua GIat. Albert FrIek. Ray HooE
and Walter Zentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wicks arc
spending their vacation with hi
mother, Mrs. Emma Wicks, OF East.
view.
Mr.. George Caple and family and
Mr.. William Hanson and family tool
a flying trip to Hanover and Gettys.
burg, on Sunday last.
Miss Helen Sipe Is At the home o.
her parents. She had been residing q
York, Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
CLEMSON TEAM OPENS
WITH GAME IN ATLANTA

CLEMSON, S. c., March 1.-THE
Clemson baseball team will open its
season March % in Atlanta with a
game against Tech. The complete, cor
rected schedule follows:
March % and 29-Tech in Atlanta.
April and university of Georgia
on campus.
April S-E'urman in Greenville
April 11-Erskine in Due West.
April 12-Ersline on campus.
April 1S-Presbyterian College of
South Carolina on campus.
April 19-WOfford on campus.
April 25-Wake Forest on campus.
April 26-Furman on campus
April 30-Wofford in Spartanburg.
May 1--Wofford in Spartanburg
May presbyterian College of South
Carolina in Clinton.
May 3-Newberry college in New
berry.
May and 6-Newberry college on
campus
May s, and 1O-Auburn in Auburn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
PREP LEAGUE. NOTES

Park nine for next week.. Teams have
been organized among the classes of the
school and tournament will be started
next week.
The track team at Georgia Military
academy is progressing much more randi
ly than the baseball team. The men are
training at every opportunity and from
present indicates he will make it hot for
any of the Prep league teams this year
The athletes who are showing I'D the
best now are Brown, in the pole vault
who is going 8 feet regularly; Smith. in
the broad jump, who is doing IS feet;
Sifford, In the sprints and high jump:
Porter, with the weights. and Legender.
Tribble and VanDyke in the distance
runs.
The rainy weather yesterday prevented
the baseball teams of Boys High and
Tech High from practicing out of doors
The pitchers had good work outs in the
school gymnasiums.
In an exciting game of basket ball
yesterday afternoon in the Tech High
gymnasium the freshmen B class team
defeated the sophomore A class FIVE, II
to 10. This is the first game of the in
terclass tournament that the "sophs'' have
lost Wynne played a great game for the
losers, scoring nine Of the eleven points.
Bradley, the smallest player on either
team. played a fine game at forward for
the freshmen. He was especially good
on the defensive.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

blood and he resolved right there
and then to get revenge at the
next opportunity.
Griffith was on the coaching lines
when the youngster came to the
bat and set himself, ready to tear
the horsehide off the ball Sud
denly the Nationals pilot turned
Ia Victor Munoz, who Is repre-
senting a Cuban newspaper at the
camp in the interest Of the young
sters from the Islands
How can tell him to give it a
ride" he asked
Dale duro," which corresponds
10 the English nit II hard" came
back the answer. Griffith sounded
the signal as best he could. The
Cuban youngster turned and Of
fered a smile of recognition. and
responded to perfection with a
clean bingle.
Grimth's dale duro" will per-
haps rival the famous Jennings
"Ee Yah" on the American league
circuit this year, for after expert
cncc, the Nationals leader lust
about came to the conclusion that
the signal is worth the while.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
SOLDIER BATTERS TO
FACE HERMAN HARTNER

Herman Hartner, the young semi-pro
left handler, who has impressed local fans
so much with his work since reporting
here for practice will be given a chance
to show his worth tomorrow afternoon
Bill Smith has selected Hartner to twirl
for his team against the Seventeenth in
fantry at Ponce DeLeon park in the first
practice game of the season.
This game will be played for the bene-
fit of the family of Fireman j. Ira Gil
lesple, who was killed when a Whitehall
street building collapsed.
Bailey in left, Callahan in center, Long
in right, Smith on third, DObard on short
Graham catching and Hartner pitching
will be the local lineup to start the game
Tickets for the game can be secured
from any fireman or from the Tumlin
Brothers stores. Admission fee is Csc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

March 81 will be a big day at Georgia
Military academy. Plans have been made
morning and an athletic meet in the
afternoon The athletic meet will be
open to all students In the school, and
will be a preliminary TO decide the en-
tries from Georgia Military academy in
the prep meet May 9.
The officials have been named and the
meet will be run off under regular Ath-
letic association rules. Medals will be
given to the winners in each event. A
gold medal will be presented to the athlete
scoring the largest total number of points
A tennis tournament is also being or
gained at Georgia Military academy, to
take place the latter part of this month
There will be about fifteen entries, and
the winner will be presented with a hand
some gold medal
The men who show up the best in this
tournament will represent the school in
the tournament which Will be held the
last part of April on the courts at East
Lake, by the Boys High tennis club.
Coach Griffin, of Georgia Military
academy, is hustling the baseball team
along as fast as possible He fully real
ICES the handicap the team is working un-
der on account of the Washington trip
into shape for the opening game with
Marist March 26
The Georgia Military academy baseball
squad has been cut down to about fif-
teen. The most promising men for the
team are Brown and Cato, catchers
Hardeman, Hurlong, Tichenor and Dur
den, pitchers; Smith, first base: Solano.
shortstop; Davis and Welsh. second base,
and Babb., third base. The outfield po-
sitions have not been decided on yet
Of the four pitchers, Hardeman will
hA IaE
game has been arranged with the College
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Gunboat Smith, who meets Bombardier
Wells tonight in a ten-round bout at
Madison Square Garden, is mighty
tough nut, and will prove no easy prob
lem for the Englishman. Gunboat has
fought most of the good ones and has
long hsto Xxx, O.'s to his credit
Word comes from England to the eff
feet that Freddie Welsh will sail for this
country March - 10 grab off a little easy
coin on the vaudeville stage, and take OF
a few of the American boxers.
His manager, Harry Pollok. is already
In New York, and SAYS Freddie Is the
lightweight champion of the world be-
cause Of his victory over Richie. lie
knows well enough that Richie was not
the champion at that time. which fact
makes his claim ridiculous.
Wildcat Ferns Is still cleanink them
up. lie beat Spike Kelly in Kansas City
the other night Wildcat, viii make
Tuesday night when he meets Jimmy
Perry at the Orpheum in ten-round
bout
A lad known as the Dickson Kid ~ here
and wants 70 fight any boy in the bust
with Young swartz in Nashville.
Tonights bouts follow: KID CurIey VS.
Eighty Gunner, 10 rounds. Scranton, Pa.
Bombardier Wells Gunboat Smith, 10
rounds, New York city. Blk MsCkay vs..
Bobby Pittsley, 10 rounds, Watertown,
y. y.
\ couple Of spoilers" approached
Packey Mcfarland the day before his
fight with Jack BriJton in New York
last Friday and tried TO get the stock
yard champion to bet on himself. Packey
was wise enough TO turn down their offer.
Members of the state athletic commits
sion say that If Packey will name the
offenders they will bar them forever from
participating in the sport.
Willie Richie is anxious to give =
! Mcfarland a crack at the lightweight
| title. and has announced that he will
allow Packey TO weigh in at 1873 pounds
/ six hours before the fight In answer to
/ this statement. Packey is quoted as saw
| ing, AS l have often remarked. 1856
pounds six hours before the fight is easy
/ for me, and It is the legitimate light
/ weight limit in view Of the fact thar
! Joe Cans won the lightweight title from
/ Frank ETne a 1856 pounds, Weighing at
/ 9 O'Clock. Yet nobody ever called Cans a
/ welterweight. II Richie is a real light
/ ght champion he should not split hairs
/ with me over q weight he himself &C
tually prefers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
BERGER SIGNS WITH
GULLS; TIGER GAME OFF

MOBILE. ALA. March 1.-THE
signing of Pitcher "Heinie" Berger has
disposed of the last of the holdouts
Berger and Pug Cayet will be the lead
ers Of the Gull pitching staff this sea
son.
Although 3 number of recruits are
being tried out by Manager Finn, none
has so far shown unusual ability
Owing to a scarcity of pitchers in
working form, the game scheduled be
tween Mobile and the Detroit tt
gers at Gulfport Friday has been call
ed off by Finn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14
"NIX ON STAGE LIFE"
SAYS JOE; CLEARS $4,000

DENVER, COLO. March 14-"You can
put down one long mark for me. l amt
longing for any stage career and this
business of the white lights may be all
the velvet it wants to be for the other
fellows, but 1 am hoping to make my
star rise or fall inside the ropes. l amt
lodging anybody, and if l fail to win the
lightweight championship, it won't be be-
cause l haven't hit straight from the
shoulder and stuck to the fight game clear
through"
This is the hint Joe Rivers made yes
terday for his preparation to start for
the East to meet Leach Cross.
incidentally, Joe admits that since last
July he has taken down little matter
of $40, 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-14

g UGH a record has never been
approached. In fact, there are
few. If any leaders on record who
have held the reins as a manager
for that length OF time.
In the thirteen years that Clarke
has been at the helm he has re-
corded ! POI victories and 1872 de
feats, giving him "A percentage OF
.621. other managers. such as Nc
GraW. OF New York, and Chance.
now Of the New York Highland
ers. have better averages, hut they
are for greatly reduced periods.
Chance has a record of having
won two out Of every three games,
a percentage OF .661-that is, IA
games won, $50 lost His record
was made In seven years.
McGraw in ten years has won
s56 games and lost 500, an aver
age Of $50
Not only would Clarke like to
round out an even 1900 victories,
but he would also like to annex
another National league pennant
and worlds championship.
In the years he has been man
ager he led the team to the high
est honors in the National league
four times. Four times he finished
second and once he tied for second
honors.
Three times he finished third and
only once fourth. He captained and
managed the team in two worlds
championship events, dropping one
to Boston in 1903 and anneXing
one from Detroit in 1909
HERE is a short story: Jack
IL Hall, penniless is dying Of
consumption in a public hospital
Twenty years ago he fought Bob
Fitzsimmons for a $4,000 purse.
TAKE DAUBERT, judging from
J reports from the Dodgers
camp $ beginning to demonstrate
he is still one Of the best first
basemen that ever broke in. Dau-
bert initiates Chase in every de
tail of motion and style at first
base That is probably the rea son.
uNTIkE" MARTIN tells an inter
AVA estiUE one in connection
with the game last Saturday be-
tween the Washington youngsters
and the University Of Virginia
nine The latest concerns little
Acosts, the Cuban outfield sensa-
ton. The kid. II viii be recalled.
struck out on his first trip MP.
This served 10 arouse his fighting