davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
SUITS OF VOTING ON STA
REFERENDUM "a"

The entire state Of Ohio is in the
midst Of Il mine strike The mines
have been Idle since April 1st, but the
strike was not called until Tuesday.
The miners were locked out by the
operators who refused to run their
mines ACCORDING to the new law pass
cd by the Ohio legislature compelling
coal mined IT, be paid for according to
the run Of mine" basis. Heretofore
they haHa paid by the screen system.
The decision 10 strike was the re-
suit of "ote ci the men, who had
previously voted to accept the policy
Committees decision of allowing each
district 10 settle its own scale.
Calling the strike Will have the eff
feet Of putting I'll the men on strike
benefits, which they have not been re-
ceivirg unit? now.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

Question ''P' by State Secretary:
Shall l arrange plans tc attend meet
ing Of national executive commit 30
meeting May s?
Comment by state secretary: WIN
report $2r national committee meet.
ing May 10, and probably can get n.
Z. c. to comply with the resolution Of
motion L" - at least give Favorable
recommendation Of the request for
funds. If nothing favorable there, l
can bring i Lefcre the national com
mittee.
NOTE--Y~@, Smith. Gillespie, Adj
kinson. Perrybacker, Houston, IF
YOU !on't get help from the national
committee shall move 20 eNpe?l yoa.'
Motion c.rried.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
"BY THEIR FRUITS IE SHALL
KNOW THEM.

We havr preachers III our pupIts
And thcy claim 70 preach Gods
word.
But tlcv n:inr touch the bottom
So the truth is never heard.
They claim, l. have tho 2pi,;t
That fell z; the pcntncost,
But they ony caught tho shadow
And let III" truth get lost.
We know th@y are mistaken
By the kind Of fruit they hear;
FOR Jesus taught it plainly
And cauGht it everywhere.
Except &c have Ny Spirit
You none Of Mine can be
So, if they lad His Spirit
They wou,;t do His WORK, you sec.
He criticized the lawyers,
A:,l spoka kindly to the poor:
He taught 20 change the system
And 10: latch it anymore
He organized 4 union among the
workiHgn4H
And taught cooperation
To all trnc Christian friends.
He went into the temple,
Where the! claimed to be deyou:;
II" overturned their tables
And drove the robbers cut.
The aypocci;"s condemned Him
And nai!2i Hin? to the cross:
The preachers; gave thcir sanction
Because they feared the loss.
There gre people in the churches
Ard they seen. TO be at ease,
While rnen. women and children
Have to 'ahor, starve and freeze
II rve tvuld nrly wake them
Before il :"auid be too late
To save our State and Nation
From a sid and bloody fate.
We ar thru<tirg in the sycle
For the grapes are fully ripe,
And all right thinking people
Know thu. victory is in sight.
Don't bother with the filthy
For they still will filthy be,
But gather in the useful
For the wise will help, you see.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
DIE STAMPS.

In accordance with the action Sug-
sestad in II" above motion, the state
Office will Be closed for a period Of az
least len days, and it IS suggested
that if due Stamps are desired by any
local between May ) and Is, that they
address State Committeeman D. Fl.
Atkinson. Interstate, ". Va, wirh
WHORE the stamp account of the office
will be eft.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
EXAMINE RECEIPTS

Ali local secretaries, individual and
national organization departments
are requested to examine closely the
report Of the finances as given above,
and note that the amounts set out for
the nufnt:r Of the receipt you hold IS
correct. In &c other way can there be
a check kept upon the finances of the
state secretary
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
Miners i'm Ohio
Are Called Out on Strike

The proposition 70 strike the OHIO
mines was put un To the executive
board Of the international. but action
was deferred and the Chic organize
tion then called the strike without
waiting for further action by II" il
ternaticnal.
May Settle Hooking Valley.
There is Il possible chance OF ST.
thing the matter insofar rs tire Heck
ing Valley is concerned. as the operat
ors Of that district have given reason;
to believe that they will be willing 10
sign a scale on the run o. mine basis,
and the only question will be the
price This will affect 10000 men.
and would doubtless result in forcing
the other operators to come in liz.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
Dc YOU SUPPORT

The State Party Press? We have
four splendid papers in West Virginia
md every co:nrade should read 1i.er,
all. They are The Labor Star. Hunt
ington; The. Labor Argus, Char!eSro,.;
The Wheeling Majority: Wheeling.
and The ParkersbGrg Socialist. Fay
kersburg.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

E3:."9 -, by HoE:s,"n: mat the
L.o.,e".:S f@S'!3'!"n ec 3Gopt'" ana
:oE"alH13 - the National = hxeSuI!ve
,y;.h -h,. ,..,.,,est In, ,i,r same be act.
81 IHo" PE':'! gS,&, ~ ,.,;,o ,,,o,
y" a4,':'S' ou':HE IKE reg l! 90; % i ~
.s24 ii" II ''!'<'- . F'l'"H'' 80 'i'e
in az" E2IfC creek Goai telo oI NI-
n&Wil} c202tT west Virginia, ana a(l'
Joining COUNTIES, the SI21e militia { ACT: u
ing Gn@er "yr:>eSS Fer"a. orders o.;
Governor H2HFE =. H&'n?!|' NSlse s,a
II" eitN q Pennington. ". I2'' more
t.l;,:, seventy miles outside OF the mar
trial q" zHae, and wrecked the print
;s< p:.E! % q" .o, 90r,,,,S was the5
lo"?"., " ,:.Is, I2t:P,'' ,,..c;i,. news
,,,.,, ;..',,,.., 49, .,Thn Socialist &
:~sno" S:aH. an" "AicA AaH S sew e.;
cr:tlc:z@i ~, sag 2"|c':" 5i ."5 ~ !,
l:2i:,:'...: @f!'I tlfs2n'S"l "G,:"n IL, q,
:tNpH;S9''"% HHzeH' ''''' "'S'' ~ 49,
;A?.u 9rcpsT,G. ana ,.,,,. ,..,s IN
s:.cUtei ~ ne ::ES:; 'oSss % I, "Gt a
county, We: Virginia, nelore Jug
I2aa 7. GRAHAM, lor ne s s;to,i ,Sro ",
$1,000 5of ne H"h';se ,, .blto soiJ r ar.
said PRINTING plank n w nn5 his sa sb or
ion He!lEE - i o:ic;.,Is were made de-
H lii - =! H.'' a,,+,
Whereas, The d%S%n4%"'$ ssa m t Insv
sctioa pleaded Spec;@!E ,,;i S''' iab iiif
were not 2,'.c et APE :" ,ha Wv" action in
for me reaSca thas t ,M%r' n ''sr was
destroying SAG pL.i', tn5ocirT and bv
zone III -. "a! i.o,,cJ3,or Hatfield, which
aid sp"cia: e,r was Str t!'aH no mon mo-.
:ho record .! me g'or', ,o I,:b In;no sutfi-
ton Of the AL"tn',l ILL.,, q .'%, ,he cour.
cjc>.. defense 70 n? a'ct9. .ia ~! acts set
holding tl&c ne ,:9StG g., ue,.n bcvont;
firth N Eh;. "&r''. . >,.o,, 10 commit.
tne po"eF - '''',
Ntar""s, The d"tendan'' s :nsIe| ,b,
On aDp'icI % and obtained from t att
s1Drcn?" court o.. appeal, . o. ' mvT
Virginia. :::e IN pEonip ho;mn f f!jr
the return / "iIcn' aI.er oe the r sony
argued by opposing c"uhse ,o. ,"I ~.
issued the writ. thls o t,s, f,ryt her
.training II" p.alntt;i rom .T-.I
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

Not!oH -" 20 Williams: Move that
the Cha!rmau appoinI TWO Of the
State Committee or Resolutions: TWO
cn constitution and two on audit COM
,nit;ea; II disagreement between t!.~
twc, then appoint a third.
NQfE--Ecs, Williams. Pernybac-
Hcr. Not ling, Atkinson. Houston.
Smith, H:.l:=pie did not vote propre-
y o. this motion.
Ne action aiken.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
CARRY OUT THE ORG lNiZATINN
PLAN.

All county ant district organiZa-
lions should be built upon the. plan
adopted in the new provision OF the
state constitution
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
'tE.3|EE MOTIONS.


aL..a January. 1911.
....,' .-y.s-liove tia.
~...- >acra.,:i- &.,"er-
.. ...r>.->.,l sneakers
49,. -. ,ccai. 49,
-, .,a..:.",r- thr
3. -..'s r'-''
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

Not;or =" by Williams: Move that
ne State COMMITTEES meet IL Clarks-
burg. May =, II 1. n
NQTE-lc5. Gillespie. Pennyback-
e.. Williams. No. Smith. Not vot-
ing. Atkinson, Houston.
Motion carried.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

seems to bc none that cannot be al.
tended to 3y Correspondence
Comment by the State Secretary:
The above motion is declared out of
order, fer the reason that the stat.
constitution provides for the holding
of state committee meeting. The
motion :; therefore Unconstitutional.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

lIo:io" X" by Williams: Move that
John u N"2YW'S resignation be ac-
teucc,; BY Sgc;e Committee.
EuTE-Nes. Smith, Pennybacker
No. Williams. "EoUSton'S motion coy-
e,S i ard ';,in!; il is best" Record
cd a. rol voting. Gillespie, This is
covarn: by E9ustons notion
Not voting. Atkinson. Houston. No
lc;i1,, t&<CH.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

Motion H" by Williams: Move
;aat the State Secretary initiate i
referendum t. nominate National
@9H,m!ff"eH.ar 70 serve the unexpir.
ed time
Comment y the State Secretary:
I declare he above motion out of or
der. Tor thu reason that l motion to
,,ccept the resignation Of Brown n,vst
oe m"ut an carried before such &c
ton >ho.jli ~ taken"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

that the STAT" Secretary be empower
ca TO n!Fe~ competent person for au.
;i:tjng."
Yes, Gillespie. The time OF the
State lcmAittec r'eecing will be toe
important iHl' this work"
Yes. Smith.
No. Pcu:.'oacker. i think the
state COMMITTEES can do Us we'll and
save money. No action taken.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

F}ie" 2"to"2 actor Oh Melton r"
Vas tnknn J
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

@.so -" by Gillespie: Move
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

v,,ioa, ~ by Gillespie; NyVe e,,s 10
o.. %2.i' action Of Motion j, and taa'
III" II,S SI,f; smith. Gillespie, Ho0S-
.o' Atkinson. PcncybacE;""
Motion catr.c".
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

Morton 80" By Houston: Move Inae
,, M",io o., Motion "J' providing da :t
2 2e' 3he 'h hoIiiEg Of The State Commit
t ,o meeting, be rescinded' ano o; tt'ess
the regular meeting Of the c0h'"ii'''@
for this year be not held. .,n,, o,o an.
~ Comment , by Houston-"lhere a aea
Wars to be nc matter of -mport az
pea aanJine q meeting. At least tnefe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Federal League Teams Complete
Otto Knabe's Club Looks Best

stop Eddie Lennox; third baseman,
Charley Mcdonald; outflelders, Cess
Ter, Davy Jones, Rebel Cakes,
OK second thought, Kansas City
~ looks soweak that seventh place
will have to be allotted to Buffalo,
leaving only the cellar for George
Stovall's men. Russell Ford prob
ably will pitch the opener for Buffalo,
the rest of the lineup being: Catcher,
Walter Blair; first baseman, Joe
Agler; second baseman, William Lou
den; shortstop, Tom Downey; Third
baseman. Fred Smith: outfelders.
Luther Bonnin, Frank Delehanty, Del
Young
Now for the poor old tailenders
Of Stovall-if they really do turn out
to be tailenders ii doesn't make much
difference how they start the season.
But they probably will begin thus:
Pitcher. Packert; catcher. Ted East
erly: first baseman, Stovall: second
baseman, Kenworthy; shortstop.
Goodwin; third baseman Perring:
outfielders, Kruger Chadbourne
Turner
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
engagement in Milwaukee May 3.

engagement in Milwaukee May 8.
Harrison Goodwin. the Chicago ban
tam. is finding # a hard job 10 coax
with him. He is willing to meet Meyer
Prizes, Kid Young or spider Britt at
catchweight.
Terry Nelson. the Greek lightweight.
has been matched TO meet Eddie Smith
OF New York, at Chattanooga on APRIL
2. The boys are scheduled to battle
over the eight-round route.
Hudson. Wis. certainly Is some fight
town. Mike Gibbons and Gus Christie
drew $4,000 gate recently Mike Col
Inns, the promoter now plans on stag
ing George Chip and Gibbons.
The Charlie Whte-Jmmy Duny
match billed for Buffalo on April 6 is
OF Nate Lewis, Whites mana ger,
tried TO get postponement until April
90. but the promoters refused They
viii substitute George Chip and Buck
Grouse. White is matched TO battle
Frankie Whitney at Peoria on April 20
II is better TO tight and meet defeat
than never TO cop the gate receipts -
Ad Wolgast
Jimmy Clabby may be a sport. but
Just how ne nSNreS ne got his ST 900
worth when he paid that sum for beat
ing up a California policeman is more
than we can figure out Howevah. IT'S
none Of our business II he beats up the
whole force.
1t isn't every fighter who has a hrok-
en- hand, but the majority Of them are
afflicted with Itching palms
They are giving as the reason for
Battling Levinsky being sick that he
drank water In Milwaukee Well who
wouldn't get sick II he drank water in
the city that made beer fsmousc
The boxing game will be good In san
Francisco this year rs well as during
the exposition there next wear. when a
series of championship bouts will be
held IN which boxers from Europe Aus
tralia. South Africa any America will
perform
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Great Bantam Struggle at the 0rpheum Theater Tonight
GRANT AND EGGERS READY FOR lO=ROUND BOUT

hit me once with that terrible right
And I stopped him without getting
warmed up a bit, | have told all my
friends to bet on me, and I'm willing
to wager my end of the purse on my
chances, too
Speaking of betting, the odds to-day
favor Eggers at 10 to s, with plenty
Of takers on both ends.
Thirty Rounds Of Boxing.
Besides the Grant Eggers battle,
Promoter Castro has arranged two
other star ten round mills.
The Kelly York affair IS also at
tracing much attention. Every time
these battlers scrap the fur flies, and
fans should see nearly as much real
action in this bout as in the main
scrap. Kelly and York have met on
three occasions, and there is still con-
siderable doubt as to which is the bet
ter boy.
Kelly recently stopped York IN Eve
rounds, but the latter claims he was
not in the best of shape then, and
says he will surely reverse the YER
dict to- night The winner of this bout
will he in line for some good matches
around here, and both can be count
ed on to fight at their best.
Battling Sheppard, the crack news
boy bantam, will meet Young Nelson
in the ten-round opener. Sheppard
has never been defeated, and Nelson
is out to hand him his first lacing.
Nelson figures that he is best when
battling over a longer route, and
thinks he will win around the sew
enth or eighth round.
Big Crowd Will See Bouts.
The advance sale of seats at the
Rex and Tumin Bros. stores has
been exceedingly heavy. The prices
are: Ringside and the first twelve
rows in the orchestra, 81, behind the
twelfth row in the orchestra, 81 30;
balcony ST. Ample reservations have
been made for colored fans
The first bout will be staged
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. The clubs
win open doors at 1880 o'clock.
Castro will referee all three bouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
5 5RSj5}ES

Because Private Braddock. English
hHuler, hlt Marcel Marceau French
middleweight when the latter was
down, he was disqualified IN his tight
m London last night the referee giving
the battle TO the trenchman on foul
In a slx-round bout In PHILADELPHIA
last night Young Jack OBrien was
given "A good beating by Kid CurleV
% Brlcn was dropped In the opening
round.
Offers for matches are coming fast
for Charlie White The latter To-day
received am offer Of 81 900 and an eX-
penses 60 go To Oakland, CAL and fight
Joe A2efede Denver wired asking
White TO box Stanley Yoakum and
Butte wants him for Johnny Dundee
Unless the Ritchie articles tie up White
he VIII accept all three.
Jimmy Murphy had the shade in his
ten-round hout at Terre Haute Ind,
with Jimmy Anderson, Murphy sent
his man reehng on several occasions
Joe yelling and steve Ketchel. Chi
caEo boxers. wire from Los Angeles
that they are in good condition for their
battles o-night and each feels sure he
Will Doe returned winner Ia their sCraps
with the Los Angeles boys
Is o. Mars defeated Harry Tracy. or
Philadelphia. in ten-round bout at
Cincinnati last night
II Jimmy Perry fails in his attempt
On land a match with George X o
Brown, be would like nothing better
Than a crack az Ray Bronson. the In
dianapois Welterwetght Perry has been
after a bout with the indianapolis boy
for some time
Freddie Welsh the English Hght.
weight champion has MADE a big hit
Welsh fights Leach Cross at Tom Mic.
CareNs arena in April and the winner
VIII probably get on with Willie Richie
charlie White. the Chicago ssnsa-
tion. has finally landed the tight he mas
been after for the past year Charlie
has been matched 10 box Willie Richie
and the paIr Will clash in a ten.round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Bill Smith Has Queer Ball Club
/+s+ PEI +o+ +s*
Hard to Dope---and Hard to Beat

overtaken Bill Smiths men. They
have been looking bad a good deal Of
the time-but they have been getting
by with it to an extent that might
be called astonishing.
Therefore we say it 10 hard thing
to pull a line on the bunch that will
represent Atlanta when the fias
drops
ONE thing, however, sticks out with
~ exceeding clarity in our some
what limited and maybe distorted
range OF vision. Kircher looks like a
utility Cracker AS our British cous-
ms would put II, Kircher looks jolly
well like the proper caper in utility
hand,
WE don't know what r. Smith
w thinks Of the proposition. We
haven't heard Bill say a line about H.
or much else. concerning what he
thinks Of the layout
But the more we see OF Mr.. Kircher
the more We get into our alleged
dome OF thought that a fast, sure OUT
fielder, good infelder, a cracking
good catcher (he started his baseball
career back Of the wood, a reasona
bly, good hitter, and a fast base run
ner is Just about as choice a utility
hand as any ball club, in any league,
can pick up.
TAKE lust one situation last year
1 There came a time. very near
the finish when Harry Chapman
turned his ankle. Joe Dunn took
over the catching and Joe busted a
e .asa Iaa at
catching, anyway because he is a
willing chap. with great suficiency
of the old-wen You know what 1t is
that will keep a man at his work
when he ought to have a trained
nurse fitting around soothingly.
THE pitching star is going TO pro-
1 duce a rise in the eating tobacco
market. unless something happens
pretty quick. Here is BIZ Smith with
Elliott Dent and GU Price on his
hands-two good pitchers OF known
rating and Ruhe KissinRer another
OF that brand and then Browning
and Perrymap and Doescher and
Thrd and l.awreuce-and every one
Of hem showing good stuff and better
every time they start
Buly Smith Is likely 10 fnd himself
in position somewhat similar 10
that OF the hapless parents who gave
their slumbering offspring the fond
once-over and began that well-re-
membered chant
(Which shah it be-which shall it
be-"
IVES. the Crackers are n funny
1 looking bunch. in a way They
stagger about good deal and they
pull some funny looking stun But
they heat the Class Double-A leag
ucrs. and they give the boys from
the big show a run for every cent OF
their money
Wen know more later SO viii
everybody
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Boston Braves Will
Play Here Friday
And Saturday

The Crackers management an
nounces that the exhibition dates of
April and at Ponce DeLeon-Fri-
cay and Saturday-will be filled by
the Boston Braves instead of the Ma
con Sally Leaguers, as originally
scheduled.
This change doubtless will be well
come to the Atlanta fans who missed
the chance last Saturday to see John
ny Evers, Rabbit Meanwhile and the
rest of the boosted Boston machine in
action. George Tyler the famous
the games. and Huh PerduA also NAV
be seen in action
The games will start at o'clock,
and the regular charge of % cents
will be made at the gate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BY w. S. Farnsworth.

a YEAR ago Jimmy Grant. Allan
~ ta's popular little bantam, was
working as an automobile
mechanician in Chicago garage.
Many A day he was forced to protect
himself with his fists from rowdy CO.
workers, and h. seldom ran second,
despite the fact he was outweighed
many pounds.
Ad Wolgast, ex-lightweight cham
pion, drove his auto into the CARA ge
one day, a front tire suffering from a
slow leak Ad appeared on the scene
Just In time to see Grant polish of
a So pound Swede who had attacked
Jimmy with a heavy wrench because
Grant wouldn't split a tip he had Just
received
Say, kid you ought to give up this
business said Wolgast You have
the makings OF a bantam champion.
That remark started Grant think
Ing about soft" money he could make
with the same hands that were red
and swollen from hard work
Won First Fight Easily.
a week later he started his ring ca
reer In preliminary at Kenosha. He
won In the first round. and since then
Ha0 AoHSHi twenty -oud battles with
never decision against him Most
of his Victories have been by a knock
out
Tonight at the Orpheum Theater
he is facing the turning point in his
ring career He meets Knockout Eg-
gers, Of New York. little fellow with
a record Of victories a mile long. A
defeat at the hands Of the lad from
Gay Gotham means back to the Old
garage for Jimmy.
Grant Isn't Worried.
Grant realizes the big task he faces,
but hc isn't worried
II have had an the garage work /
want and ! intend TO sec to IT that
EEgers doesn't send me back to my
old job. said Grant this morning
II expect to win Jy knock out"
ne added. Il am going in and slug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Lou Criger Must
Give Up Baseball

ELKHART, IND, March S1.-That
he will never again be able to play
ball is the opinion of the physicians
who are treating Lou Criger, former
battery mate Of ICY" Young, and
we'll known big Lacquer, who is pa
tient at a private hospital here. 1t
is said that an X-ray examination
has disclosed tuberculosis of the knee.
Criger now uses crutches.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Bv 0. 3. Keeler.

~ ETURNS from the game in
tx Macon indicate that the
Crackers made things fairly
lovely for their heavyweight oppo-
nents. even with DICK Rudolph going
81 top speed on the slab and Evers
and Maranville batting and fielding
like-well, the way those two little
wonders get paid for batting and
fielding
Holding the Braves 10 - 1-to-0
kcore on neutral grounds is not a
performance 10 be sneezed at. espe-
cially II YOU have seen the 1914 mod
el machine travelling under that
name.
a LARGE share Of the credit should
~ be applied 10 Messrs Frank
Browning and r. X, Perryman, who
pitched
Browning has not failed to show
the proper stuff in any start this sea
son. and the large Perryman, finish
ing off the game. was tighter than a
No shoe on a No II foot with
Braves on the bases The single run
accumulated by Boston arose from a
couple ~ two baggers, falling one
after another, which will collect a
run almost anywhere.
SPEAKING in broadly general
- terms. our impression Of this
years Cracker box TO date might be
called mixed They play ragged ball
much ~ the time. the bunch hasn't
shown the old drive and dash that
characterized the Atlanta team OF
1913, the pitchers have performed
fairly well-the best showing of the
team has been on the slab
And yet the Crackers have been
either winning games against Glass
"A and major league teams or have
been 1ghting them mighty close to
the limit In only one game. that
with the Yankees. has real rout