davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
LEACH CROSS REPEATS.
Puts Away Bud Anderson for Second
Time in Seventh.

Los Angeles Cal, Jan. For the
second time in six months Bud Ander-
son of Medford. Ore. today was
knocked out by Leach Cross of New
York The end came in the seventh
round when Anderson went down for
the third time under a shower Of blows
to the jaw and stomach and fell help
less across the ropes. He was out
fully five minutes.
Cross was the master in every round
and In the seventh sent Anderson TO
the floor three times, the last for the
count He used the ring tactics he
employed July last in his fight
against Anderson, and achieved the
same result He stalled. then darted
in and beat his man down. The stall
ing began in the sixth round. Cross
staggered about with his arms hang
ing down and then, catching Anderson
off guard. hammered his jaw and
stomach with a sudden volley OF
straight arm blows. In the seventh the
New Yorker repeated the ruse.
A left hook to the chin sent Ander-
son down the first time. He took the
count of eight. Cross next uppercut
him hard, sending him to the floor a
second time. on arising Anderson
held on. helpless. The crowd yelled
to the referee to stop the fight. Cross
shot right jolt to his opponents chin,
a left swing to the stomach and An
derson collapsed.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
TENER is SEVENTH
LEAGUE PRESIDENT.
Some Predecessors Have Had Hard
Shedding.

John K. Tener Is the seventh presi-
dent the National league has had since
its organization late in 1875. His pred
eeessors In the office have been Nor
gan @ sBulkeley. William A. Hurlbert,
A. g. Mills, N. e. Young, Harry c.
Pulliam and Thomas ]. Lynch. Hurl-
bert died in office April 10, 1882, Mills
resigned the position in 1885, and Pull
liam committed suicide in 1909 by
shooting himself in the head after a
physical and mental breakdown.
Buckley, the first president, held the
office only one year. being succeeded
In 1876 by Hurlbert- who has been
called the founder of the National
league Hurlbert welded the reins
until he died in 1882. His successor
was Mills, who was succeeded in 1885
by Young. Young was also the sec
rotary and treasurer of the league, and
it was not until after the National
went TO war with the American league
that Uncle Nick stepped down and
out This was In 1902.
A successor to Young was not chosen
at once. but during 1902 the National
league wa srun by a committee OF
which the late John T. Brush was the
chairman.
In 1903 Pulliam. who had been Bar
ney Dreyfuss' right bower as the Sec
rotary of the Louisville and Pittsburg
Gibbs was elected president. Pulllam's
career in the league was very stormy.
Inc ELTdlu OI Lie 1870 CeIIIPdlSuy WnGl
the memorable playoff of the tie be-
tween New York and Chicago occurred
and other incidents, resulted in PULL
ANS breaking down. At the meeting
OF the league in Chicago in 1903 Mr..
Pulliam's condition became so serious
that it was decided to put the affairs
of the league in the hands of John A.
Heydler, who was then. as now, sec
rotary treasurer
Heydler, like every other man who
has held the position or been the Gus
todian of the Office could not satisfy
all of the magnates. He had an ex-
cellent chance to be elected president
of the league at the meeting in De-
cember. 1909, when the Philadelphia
club was sold to Charles P. Taft OF
Cincinnati. This transaction lost Heyd-
Ter the vote of the Philadelphia club
and the election.
For an entire week the two factions
of the league were deadlocked. Final
" it was agreed that President Brush
of the New York club should select the
man and all of the clubs would vote
for him Brush sprang a complete
surprise by naming Lynch, the former
king of umpires, who had been out OF
the national game for many years.
Lynch's term was filed with trou-
BILE He was repeatedly at odds with
the club owners, but each year he
managed to be reelected, because
those opposed to him could not agree
upon any individual. Until few
weeks ago Lynch's reelection for
fifth year appeared to be good. His
Hermann, Ebbetts and
Dreyfuss, could not secure any more
votes for their candidate, Bob Brown
Then President Baker OF the Ph1llles
began his campaign for Governor
Tener which fet with such success
that in a very short time all of the
club owners were enlisted in the unan-
irnous call for the governor to accept
the position.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
PENN WINS AT CHESS.
Awarded Permanent Possession of the
Rice Tri-College Trophy.

New York, Jan. 1. = Pennsylvania
today won the 18th annual tourney of
the tri- college chess league. The ad
vantage of one point, gained last Tues
day, was responsible for the victory
With the championship goes the per-
manent possession of the third Isaac
L. Rice trophy. Pennsylvania win
ming total was II IL points out of
possible IS.
Levin of Pennsylvania has four
straight victories to his credit. Per-
Eins of Cornell and SEE of Pennsylva-
MIA. the latter a Chinese, went through
the tournament without losing a game.
Perkins drew one game and SEE two.
The final records of the tourney are:
Pennsylvania won IL IL. lost IL;
Cornell, 10 liz and 12; Brown, ,
and IA.
The totals scored in the third series,
190S-191 inclusive, are: pennsylvania
81. Cornell go, Brown 8.
For the entire 10 tournaments the
score is: Pennsylvania 81 1-2. Cornell
10 and Brown % IL.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
SMITH KNOCKS OUT ARTHUR PELKEY
Clean Right To The Jaw Puts Canadian Away In Fifteenth
-'Gunboat' the Aggressor All the Way-Leach Cross
Stops Bud Anderson In Seventh.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. t.-Gunboat
Smith, the California heavyweight,
scored decisive victory today when
he knocked out Arthur Pelkey, the
much heralded Canadian fighter, in
the 18th round of their white hope
championship battle in the DAILY City
open air amphitheatre The sailor was
a strong favorite In the betting at odds
of to 10.
Smiths aggressiveness, cullminating
in clean cut right to the chin, and
his superior all around work in all but
two or three rounds. did much to pave
his way to victory PellSey proved a
keen disappointment. being slow and
Heldon taking the fight to his shiftier
opponent.
The fight opened with the gunner
forcing matters with snappy lefts to
the face: but Pelkey. making his best
showing, drove in several hard rights
to the body and face that staggered
Smith and sent him to his corner
bleeding from the mouth. The crowd
cheered the Canadian and even bets
were made that he would win.
In the second round Smith scored
heavily to the jaw and in the third
Pelkey pounded his man viciously over
the kidneys. Rounds four and five
We're without feature but in the sixth
Smith forged to the front and there
after was never in danger In this
round he fought the Canadian to a
standstill with left uppercuts, sending
him to his corner dazed and bleeding
from the mouth.
Smit hcontinued to- gain confidence
as the fight progressed and, dancing
around his bulkier opponent, worked
his left to great advantage and forced
Pelkey to clinch for shelter.
After so seconds Of hghtin~ in the
18th round Smith feinted with his left,
then swung his right with lightning
like rapidity. The blow landed on
Pelkey's unprotected jaw PelI1ey
dropped with his eyes CLASSY Me-
chemically he struggled to his feet at
the count Of nine and unsteadily as
sumed his lighting pose. A left and
right to the jaw toppled him on his
back and he was out when Referee
Griffin awarded the fight to Smith.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

Prof W. o. Turner has returned to
WilIimantic.
Only Two Fires.
The year 1913 is record breaker for
Stonington with regard to fires, as only
two Of Importance have been reported
by Chief Teed Of the fire department
One occurred Jan. Is at the home of
j. Pachete on Diving street, the dam
age being only $25. The other was on
Feb. IS at Mrs. Murray's shed on Div
ing street, damage $50
Ralph II. Koelb, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl A. Koelb. who has been a student
at Stonington High school, will enter
Gushing academy at Ashburnham,
Mass, Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. Clarence Sibley are
spending the week in Needham. Mass.
Whittridge Cutler Of New York is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Cutler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett N. Durham
have returned home to New Haven.
Reception at Parsonage.
Thursday being the anniversary of
Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stones mar
Tiage, they entertained their many
friends at the parsonage by the sea
from to 10 p. m.
Married 20 Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Haley OBJ
served the goth anniversary of their.
wedding New Years day and were the
iecIpletlls OF many messages ana re
m enbrances in honor of the day
Rouse 3. Wilcox and Harold 7. Eaton
have returned to Brown university,
having spent their vacation here
Shot Removed from Arm.
Angus b. Chesebro, who was shot in
re forearm at the trap shoot Thanks
giving day by the accidental discharge
wv shotgun has been at the Memo
rial hospital since Tuesday, has had
several shot removed. and Is resting
comfortably
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

when made into cigarette and cigar
holders. although it is only very rarely
that specimens arc brought home that
are sufficiently large and perfect for
this purpose
The Norwegian government has
granted Road AInundsen. tina explorer.
and discover of the south pole, per-
mission to establish a postofhcs on
board the Fran during his coming
trip through the arctic seas This
VIII be the most northerly postofffce
in the world, and its object win De to
send souvenirs from the unknown re-
gions through which the Fran moves
Among certain tribes ON the west
African coast any stranger who dies
in town is buried ON the road by
which he entered it so that his spirit
may easily find the way back to hiS
home, or at least watch the road
thither and listen for the coming Of
friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
RAILROADS SHOW STRENGTH.
Moderate Rise in New Haven and
Other Issues Tuesday.

New York, Dec 31-The year S
trading on the stock exchange came
to an end with a quiet, colorless ses-
sion. The days news was unimport-
ant, speculative interest at low ebb
and a holiday at hand, so that traders
We're content to permit the market to
drift along idly. The uncertain move
ments OF stocks recently and the alb
sence of indications today Of j def
mite trend caused spectators to be the
more reluctant to make fresh COM
nitments at this time, and in most
cases price changes We're only nom
inal
In spite of the small demand for
stocks there was good undertone.
Early in the day quotations rose mod
erately, under the lead of Reading,
which gained a point despite the show
ing of a net decrease of $685., 900 in its
November statement. New Haven,
Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pacific and
Norfolk and Western also developed
strength. American Ice was bid up
over two points owing to the increase
in net profits of S1,290 900 disclosed in
the company's annual report. Texas
Company climbed six points on a. con-
tinuation of the buying which has been
sending up the price steadily in the
last few days, and rose to the best
figure of two wears
Realizing sales later levelled down
the market. and in many cases the
early gains were cancelled. Move
ments thereafter We're unusually mar
row, except in 2 few instances. Amer
lean Telephone was heavy.
Final prices today showed general
losses on the year. Reading alone of
the speculative favorites held it's own,
and the other most active Features
We're to 10 points lower than at the
close of 1912.
The last day of the year brought
not even the suggestion of a furry in
the money market. Call loans were
renewed at six per cent. rejecting the
demand in connection with year-end
requirements, but the rate thereafter
fell off decidedly.
The bond market was steady Total
sales, par value. s1,S00,Go0. United
States twos advanced IA on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
TAFTVILLE TOO STRONG
FOR BEN HUR FIVE.
Home Team Scores Easy Victory Over
Hartford Aggregation.

The Ben Hur basketball five of
Hartford went down to defeat at the
hands of the Taftville team in Parish
hall, Taftville, Thursday afternoon by
the score of II to IL. The first half
was even. the score being tied at the
end of the period at 4 12 points. In
the second period the visitors tired
and the speed and stamina of the
Taftville five turned the contest into a
very one-sided affair The team work
of the home team was of a superior
quality and all showed up well in the
scoring excepting Hasler, who was
kept busy on the defense.
The hneups and summary:
Taftvi1ie-Stanley If. White IF. Muir
ply c, Jackson lg. Hasler rg.
Ben Hurs-Oppelt If, Dodge IF,
Johnston c, Lawson lg, Wolf re-.
Field goals, Murphy 4, White 4,
Jackson 4, Stanley 4. Dodge 2, Wolf 2,
Oppelt, Lawson. Foul goals Murphy
2. Wolf. Referee, J. B. Benoit. Scorer
and timer, H. Caron.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
Cal. July 4.

Cal. July 4.
July 15ITharreus Kerns killed by
fall at Chico, Cal
Sept. George Schmidt killed and
J. Dyer Spellman seriously injured In
400 foot fall at Rutland, VT.
Sept. 4-Lieut. Moss i. Love, u. s.
signal corps, killed in 800 foot fail at
San Diego. Cal.
Sept. 15-Max Lille killed by BIZ
plane Overturning at Galesburg, Ill.
Sept. 16-P. c. Davis died in Chica-
go as result of fall from aeroplane at
Mansion, Wis.
Oct. 15-Albert J. Jewell lost at sea
while making q fight over Long
Island.
Nov. 24-Lieuts. Eric L. Ellington
and Hugh NJ. Kelly, first division army
aviation corps, killed in so foot fall
at San Diego, Cal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

Things are wonderful principally by
comparison. There are SO or more
lofty mountains in California rising
more than 1900 feet above sea level
which are not considered sufficiently
noteworthy among all the surrounding
wealth of mountain scenery to have
even received names. according to the
United States Geological Survey. Any
one Of these mountain peaks, ii situ.
@ted In the eastern part Of the United
states. would Of course be visited by
millions OF people. But California. has
70 additional mountain peaks more
than 1900 feet high which have been
named or 100 In all, as well as q
dozen rising shove $4,000 feet.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

TN speaking of how mail matter Ia
handled. a postal employee recently
said: Mail is not handled piecs big
piece as express matter is, but 1t is
handled almost entirely in bags. These
bags are often stacked clear to the
caves Of the car. thus sometimes
throwing a weight of several tons on
the bottom layer; consequently fragile
packages are likely to go to smash
and we are accused of cRrelessness-'
NO doubt in time strong hampers
viii be provided in which parceI-po
packages may be carried with safety
no matter how high they ara steckeds
but until this improvement Is made
farmers can secure satisfactory SER
vice by bearing in mind the trying
conditions under which this class of
mail Is now handled and packing their
produce neutrality-suspicious. and Fire
side
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
few MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR
SICK STOMACH--PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Of men and women today know thst
IL II needless to have q bad stomach.
A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps
the stomach regulated and they eat
their favorite foods without fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion; IL
your food Is a damage instead of a
help. remember the quickest, surest,
ain which costs only fifty cents for q
large case at drug stores It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, SO gently and easily
that IL is astonishing Please don't go
on and on with weak. dtsordsrs1
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
EDWARDS oUTPoINTs KID snsA.
In Fast Ten Round Bout at Meriden-
Waterbury Lad Forces Fighting.

wards of New York outpointed Joe Kid
Shea of Waterbury tonight in a fast
and interesting 10 round bout before
the Lenox Athletic club. In justice to
Shea it should be stated it was his
first appearance in the ring since the
fall of 1912. Shea forced the fight
from the start, Edwards contenting
himself with showing a riny general
ship which more than offset Shea's
offensive tactics. In the preliminaries
Charlie Dillon of Waterbury met his
Waterloo in the last round of his fight
with Eddie OBrien of New Haven.
Chick Leahy of Hartford received his
quietus in the second round of his bout
with One Round Nolan of Waterbury.
Kid German of WATERFOWL defeated K.
Q. Dixon of Meriden in the first round.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
NOANK

"Wednesday evening the Bsrsecs
Philathea and Altruists classes held q.
combined watch meeting frl the vestry
Supper was served at the close of an
interesting programme interspersed
with games.
Wednesday evening the members of
the Daughters CT America held watch
meeting in the rooms of the order in
Mechanics hall. The committee, Miss
es Fish, Burdick and Durfee, provided
a delightful Christmas tree on which
gifts were displayed for each one pres
ent. A chicken pie supper closed the
aeSsion
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

Jack Redmond. Milwaukee, in five
rounds OF q ten round boxing contest
this afternoon.
Referee Harry Stout stopped the
contest about the middle of the fifth
round when Redmond was clearly
shown to be hepelessly eutclassed.
The first two round were rather
tame. Wplgast from the beginning of
the third had matters his own way.
Redmond was bleeding from the mouth
In the fourth.
In the fifth Wolgast drove several
hard left jolts to the body and a right
uppercut to the jaw. when the referee
stopped the fight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
DiGEsTs ALL FOOD, AssoRes
GASES AND STOPS FER
MENTATION AT ONCE.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion OF the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother II
Your stomach is in a revolt; II sour,
gassy and upset, and what you Just
ate has fermented into stubborn Jumps,
your head dizzy and achess belch gases
and acids and eructate undigested
food; breath foul, tongue coated-just
take Pape's Diapepsin, and in FIVE min
utes you will wonder what became of
Ehe indiEeEttqp eQ4 4izsrex4. Nt1ipua
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
LEVlNskY BEATS DAILY.
Smash To Stomach Puts Omaha Giant
Away for Five Minutes.

New York, Jan. battling Levinsky
lightweight of this city, knocked
out Tom DAILY, the Omaha giant, this
afternoon in the second round of what
was to be ten round bout. Levinsky
easily outboxed his opponent in the
opening round. when he sent two lefts
to the stomach. In the second round
he doubled Daily up with a hard smash
to the stomach and the Omaha man
was out for Ave minutes DAILY out
weighed Levinsky by 4S pounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
sINeULARITIEs

As a result of tile recent boom in
south polar exploration a considerable
supply of albatross wing bones. ordin-
ariIy excessively rare, has been placed
on the market. These bones, when
dressed, polished and mounted in si1-
yer, make ideal connecting stems fol-.
the best quality brier and meers-
chaum pipes. They are greatly priced
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

of England. defeated Johnny Dundee
of New York here today in a 1o-round
fight: Dundee was accredited with
having the best of the first two rounds,
Welsh showed superiority in the
fourth. eighth and tenth. and the 9TH
erS were even.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
Blake outpoints Dixie Kid.

London. Jan 1-Bandsman Blake, the
champion English middleweight pug
list, tonight defeated Dixie Kid"
the American negro boxer, on points
in a twenty round bout Blake is re-
garded by the followers of pugilism as
the man most likely TO regain Eng
lands lost heavyweight honors from
the Frenchnan, Georges Carpenter,
who recentely knocked out Bombardier
Wells. who held the title, IN one min
ute and thirteen seconds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
WALSH AND M'AuLIFFE DRAW.
Hubhs Beats Chinese Pug in the Ninth
Round.

Bridgeport, Conn, Jan. Jimmy
Walsh and Young McAuliffe. the latter
of this city. fought 10 fast and furious
rounds to an even break here this af-
ternoon. The Bostonian had a slight
advantage in the early rounds, but ag
gressive work by McAuliffe discounted
this in the last two.
In the semi final Teddy Hubbs Of
Pittsburg forced A. H. Chung. the Chi
nese fighter, to quit IN the early part of
the ninth. Referee called the bout
Hubs was outweighed 10 pounds. Red
Allen shaded Kid Palmer and Kid
Perrone had the best Of four round
go with Young johnson.
Welsh Outpoints Johnny Dundee.
New Orleans, Jan. freddie
Welsh, lightweight pugilist champion
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. Jack d.
Ion of Indianapolis, claimant of the
middleweight championship, outfought
Gus Christie OF Milwaukee in a ten
round bout here this afternoon Every
round was Dillon's and Christie fire.
quently saved himself by hanging on.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
Users Defeat Toronto 81.

Boston, Jan. 1.-Princeton's hockey
team defeated Toronto university in a
rough game tonight 8 TO 1. Princeton
outskated the Canadians. the work of
Baker being the feature Several times
Baker eluded Toronto for dashes the
length of the ice, but owing to the
sharp goal work Of Laird he scored but
once.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

The Buffalo International league
club will train in Charlotte, y. c.,
next spring. Secretary Tommy Mar
tin is arranging q. series OF exhibition
games with major league clubs TO be
played in the North Carolina towns
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

Chief StaIlings says he offered Muir
ply $4,000 for Heine Zimmerman
When asked whether it was stage OF
conversation money, he replied
Neither, genuine currency, only ii
happens to be confederate"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
COTTON.

New York. Dec. s1.-Spot cotton
quiet; middling uplands. 1850; gulf
1885: sales. 1880.
Futures closed steady. January,
1900; March, 1890: May, 1928; July,
1922; October, 1854.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The smallpox scare at the Hollow
has subsidized. The cases are well I'M
der control.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
o'Nsill outpoints Harvey.

New York, Jan. 1.-"Sapper'' O.Neil,
the English lightweight pugilist out
pointed Johnny Harvey of this city in
a ten round bout here today. Young
Fox also Of England, proved to be too
sssEaE for KID HERMANN haptapar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

Coach George orion of the Penn
sylvania track team has arranged for
three indoor meets for the freshman
track team this winter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
MONEY.

New York, Dec. s1.-Can money
last loan 3 IL; closing 8 a 8 IL.
Time loans steady; sixty and nine
ty days "a g s; six months 4 1-2
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

Anthony Marhefka, a shortstop, has
been released by the Phillies to the
New London club of the Eastern asso-
citation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

Manager Griffith says he will not sell
Pitcher Tom Hughes against his will.
Grtfr has been offered $4,000 from a
join
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02
WoIaast Get

Wolsast Gets Redmond in Fifth.
Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 1--Ad VOL
CAST, Cadillac, Mich former light
weight champion pugilist, defeated
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

weight from Pekin, His, in another
bout which went the ten round limit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-02

Harry WeIchonce, champion batter
OF the Southern association, has been
appointed field captain of the Atlanta
team