davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
CURTAIN DRAWN on
BASEBALL SEASON
Colts and Alcos Play Doublc-Header
Virginia Lcaguers Take Both Ends
in Easy Fashion.
LARGE CROWD ENJOYS GAMES
Saracino FiclGcd His Position Bril-
liantly-Richmond Players Leave
for Their Respective Homes After
ConteStS-Few to Winter Here.

Yesterday afternoon at Broad Street
Park the curtain was drawn down on
the baseball season with double
header between the Colts. OF the Nir-
g!nia League. and the Alcos Amateur
cham pions OF the city. and winner
OF the interc!ty pennant. The Colts
winning obth games by tho score OF
I to and 10 to Q.
The locomotive builders were out
classed by the leaguers, bur this was
expected by the well-tnformcd. as II
stands 10 reason that athletes In daily
gam than those who only play occa-
siona!ly.
Despite the difference in the scores
the games were interesting. brilliant
plays being featured by both teams.
Saracino. who Will next year be In the
Virginia League pulled of several one
hand catches in centre field, while Amos
and BiSb!e starred on the !ni.eld
The locomotive boys scored their only
run OF the afternoon in the first in
ming OF the opener. when Saracino was
10 LEFT. sending Saracino to second.
Tinsley Mt 20 an,ey and Caracino was
our at third 9,n on The force, anderson Z,
singled to centre. scoring Anderson.
Fig ole walked ard Flanagan ended
the session by going out on an intield
tap. Snyder 10 Ramcy. who covered
the base.
The Colts umped on the offerings OF
KOEeTSOU IN the second inning, ana
sent over three runs before the third
man had been retired, and in the
seventh four hits. an error and two
stolen bases, sent four counters across
the pan.
Snyder was the swatsrnith In tho FIRST
game. getting a single, double and
Cy Pearcc and OBrien were the op-
posing twirlers In the n.Ghtcap, the
Colt twirler was stingy with his hits,
only allowing four safeties IN the nine
sessions. Pearce was hammered for a
total of fourteen bingles, every mem
Der Of the Richmond squad getting one
or more of the good things.
OBricn simply toyed with the loco
motive builders, only two reaching sec
ond base
a large crowd was in attendance and
literally cheered both teams, what the
audience wanted was action and this
was furnished by the Colts
After the game a number of the
Richmond team members left for their
homes and viii winter IT'S follows
Itohe. at Cincinnati. 0.
Ramey, at Canton, Q.
OBrien, at Baltimore, Md.
Snyder, at Mowequa. III.
Cain left to visit a short time at
Shawsville, Va, after which he will
go to his home In Ohio.
Whitfield. who helped the Colts in the
exhibition series. entrained for Wilson,,
y. c.
Mace will leave in a few days for his
home at Washington, ID. c.
Gray. Ryan, Bunting and Newton will
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
v. P. |. CANDIDATES BUSY
ON CARY FIELD GRIDiRON
Conch Bocock Shaping Squad for Initial
Test with King College Next Sat-
urdny-StronE I.Ine-Up.

uruny-StrOnS Lineup.
BLACKSBURG, VA, September ia
been scene of great activity. The
although only about one-half OF the
players have reported. is fast round
ing into form.
getting team ready to take the field
against the scrappy King College
eleven on September 20. 1t is antici-
pated. however. that he. Will expert
ence no great difficulty In doing this.
For although no rough tactics have
been employed. the men are all in fine
physical condition, and VII be able
when they do begin scrimmaging.
During the past few days they have
been taking II easy; running down
the bail But Friday evening Some
this week it is expected that the men
will be h put r to work , In earnest !, s,,,
make predictions. but there is wealth
of new material on hand. and more is
expected before school opens Wedncs
day.
ported Are such promising candidates
MS Openheimer:, fullback: Robertson.
Huttle. halfback. And with nine of
last years regulars already back. in
Guiding Captain Whitehead. Clemmer.
and Graves. it looks to he nip and
tuck" from the start. Coach Bocock
will probably have a difficult task when
trying to select the best men.
One of the problems confronting him
now is tnding a punter among the
new men. No signs of one is in evil
dence. but II is hoped that when all
OF the new men have arrived one will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
WASHINGTON AND LEE
PLAYS MARSHALL. COLLEGE
Generals Prepared to Tackle >ves,
'Shia EieHen-Meet Georgetown
at Hichmond October L.

LEXINGTON. VA. September 10
SWi ra,,n, and Lees football forces,
can tackle few years ago. and last
season Frank Cavanagh's princinnl as
ssistant at Dartmouth. swing into ac
be helm hS Sire SadduruaE their first attack
Of Marshall College OF HUNTINGTON. w,
The invaders never have before been
seen seen on ine Lexington battlefield, nor
strength against the Generals. Their
appearance on Washington and Lees
schedule sc,l Is due 10 the fact that Harry
teams feet half backs, once wax n
student at Marshall. and that no had
desire TO have his old college rep
resented on his new colleges slate
Young, just now, is in a between love
and duty" position. not yet having
decided whether he will play for his
new team against his old. If he re-
mains out of the lineup, there still will
be eight of last years monogram men
Donahue, Harrow, Dingwall. Beuhring,
shnitz, Smith, Miles and Bryan.
The West Virginians will have the
advantage' when they. face the Gen
tice term than their opponents. The
Visitors started their preliminary work
Monday. September I, while the home
FORCES did not get their first workout
coached by Boyd Il. Chambers. a grad
uate of Dcnison University, and is can
tanned by Everett Lawrence of Middle
port. Ohio. Howard Voitle. the foot
Lawrence n place on his second ALL
West Virginia eleven last fall and
ranked Marshall fourth in the list OF
West Virginia elevens.
Washington and Lees first out-of-
town game will be with Georgetown in
Richmond on October II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
No games scheduled;
NIL teams in the East

BOSTON, September l9.-Before de-
lirious crowd OF 10000 fans the Braves
played the big game" against the
Pirates to-day, and won by n Sore of
TO 3.
The crash came in the sixth inning,
when the Braves fell on Cooper for
four hits and two passes, and convert ed
score that was TO l against them.
into figures OF TO In their favor.
Before the dust settled. Cooper was
yanlsed out Of the boZ. and Conselman
was sent in 20 stem the tide. He
couldn't do It. The final result was
that the Braves won easily Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
HAMPDEM- SIDNEY PLAYS
RlVERMONT TO STANDSTILt
! Fffty-Minute Buttlc Staged on College
Gridiron-Coach Bernier Pleased
With Showing.

HAMPDEN-SlDNEY, VA. September
I2-1ampden Sidney Tigers and tho
Rbiyermont Athletic club. of Lynch
afternoon without score. The near
est approach TO score came in the
| third quarter, with Hampden- Sidney on
her, opponents five-yard line. but the
pan Went 10 Rtvcrmont on the next
down. The weather was sultry, and
the players suffered greatly from the
neat Although Hampden- Sidney has
had only two scrimmagcs this season,
the team played in good form, and
showed a good fighting spirit. Their
opponents outweiehed them consid-
and had the advantage OF maturity and
experience.
This is the first time in seven wears
RlVermont has failed to score on an
opponent Scruggs, Menafee and Me-
.eod played the best game for the
opponents.
For the Tigers. BuEg, Perkins and
Fendleton starred In the backneid
while Shackleford and Adams in the
line and Amicil on end carried off the
laureis. Coach Rcrnier used the fol-
lIoWing substitutes. c: Johnson. S.
11HnSon, Peters, Lyle. Hanos, Perkins
The line ''''
Han rficp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
N0RTHslDE GUN CLUB

w. Virginia and w. III. Ridenous sho.
IN their usual form yesterday at the
Northside Gun Club meet ana tied for
high gun. breaking 81 out OF 90 birds
.aneS was second. with 81. There We're
scores:
shooting at 5o-w. virginia broke
81: w. w. Price. Sc; r. ]. Fischer. az:
!. ". Tilier. "a; w. w Harvey, 81: w.
*. Russell, is, ana r, l.. Hensay, IA
The next shoot will be Saturday.
September &c. ut 1880 o'clock. A mum
Der of the crack shots from the West
End Gun Club will be present and siyo
an exhibition OF their skill. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
HARVARD WINS FINALS
IN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

PHILADELPHIA. September 10
Harvard won the intercollegiate doubles
championship for the second successive
year to-day when Il. Norris, William
H., national champion and former col
lego title holder, and Richard Harte
defeated George M. Church. the new
intercollegiate champion, and a. NJ
I<idder. OF Princeton, in the final match
OF the 1914 team OF the Merton Cricls ct
Club, IIavrcford.
Williams and Harte took the first
two sets by the same score, CO, and
the third, SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
WILLIAM AND MARY ELEVEN
PRACTICE ON CARY FIELD
Forty Candidates Report to Coach
Drnpcr-ScrimmnEcS Will Sfnrt
TO-MOrrONy Afternoon.

" WILLIAMSBURG, VA. September 10.
Forty candidates reported to Coach
Draper for practice on Cary Field this
afternoon. Several new men were out.
James. the Randolph Macon Academy
half back; Wyatt, OF Hampton High
and the sophomore class team OF V IF.
ginia Polytechnic Institute, a full
back, being among the most promising
material. MattoX, a backfield man
from Lynchburg High. also showed
Coach Draper is pleased with tho
squad, for most OF the men have weight
and experience, and handle themselves
well on the field.
Scrimmaging will commence Monday.
More interest is being taken i'm the
1914 eleven than has been taken i'm
Professor S. II. Hubbard, of the
academy. who is coaching the preps'
eleven, had his charges out for light
practice yesterday and to-day. Proc-
tically the entire eleven OF last season
Is In college, but he expects to build
up strong team with the addition of
new material
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

ST. LOUIS. September I9.-Washng
ton and ST. Louis divided honors III
their double bin to-day. tho visitors
winning the opener. to /. and the
locals the final. 10 =.
In the first game. with the score tied
in the seventh. LeVcrnZ filled the bases
and then walked Foster. forcing in 4
run. wild pitch scored another.
Ayers opposed Weilman in the sec
ond game. which was terminated In the
eighth by darkness. Baungardncr re-
lieved Weilman in the eighth because
he objected too strenuousiy against n
balk being called on him. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
st. Louis.
'Batted for Agncw In seventh.
fBatted for Baumgardner In ninth.
Inv

W ~ " Y " = p---t
summary: Errors-Lavan. Agnew. Baum :
gardner Leverenz Foster. Henry. Two Ia @
hit-Iavan. Sacrifice hits-Shanks (2). VIII
liams Double plays-Moeller to Gandil !:
Austin tunassisted). Passed bail--Agnew
stolen bases-Shotton. Walker. Milan, Aus
tin. Pratt: Hit by pitched ball--by Lew
erenz tMilanl; by Ensei walker. Wild
ner. I. Bases on baiis-on Levercmz. [: or
EnEel, 4: off Banmgardner. l. Struck out
by Leverenz, :; by EnEe >: by Baumga ard
ner. /; by shaw. 3. Time. 2:al Empires
Evans and Sheridan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
the Braves won easily. Score
Boston pjttshur.I
Totals...so Q s2i,o Totals IS 10 "a IL

1Vtd'~'' NV . y y ~ IOIHIs..o5 s TO n II
Rated for Conseiman In seventh
tBattcd for Collins In seventh.
IRAN for Coleman in ninth
Slated for Kantlehner In ninth
sBatted for Davis in sixth.
NBattcd FOR Mann In sixth
zBatted for Gather In sixth
Score by innings: r.
Pittsburgh northumberland Z o q q 4 o.
Boston -.........................0 @ o OF ! %
summary: Errors Collins. Viox KantIch
ner. Smith. Two-base hits--Carey VioX
Gowdy. Connolly. Three sc hit-Colcman
Stolen bases-MarnnvilIe (2). Bases on balls
of Cooper. .; off Kantehner. .: of Davis
. struck out-by Cooper >; by Tyler, .: by
Davis l. sacrihce hits-Evers. Gather. MAJ
awhile. Double plays-Kelly To Wagner 10
V!oN; Maranville to Schmidt Hit by pitched
hall-Schmidt (by Kantlehncr,. Umpircs
Klein and Einslle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
WASHINGTON DIVIDES
HONORs WITH BROWNS
Senators Take Opener by the Score
of 4 to st. Louis Athletes
Capture Nightcap 8 to q.
TIGERS HIT EDDIE PLANK HARD
Athletics Make Late Rally, but Could
Not Quite Reach-Yanks Win Last
Game of Season From White Sox.
Maps Take One From Red Sox.
American League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

Washington, ~ st. Louis, I (Hrst
gnmc).
st. Louis, So Washington. tsec-
Ond Eamc).
Detroit. ~ Philadelphia. 3.
Cleveland, 3, Boston, I.
New York, ~ ChicnSo, ].
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
TESREAU TlGHTENS UP

NEW YORK. September 19.-Tesreau
frightened UP after Chicago scored three
runs OH two walks. Il double and IL
wild throw in the first. and the Giants
won, D to 4. IiaEeman retired In the
fourth, after the Giants had acquired
all their runs. In the first he was
logged for two doubles and single,
while I'm the third two singles and some
Continual on Third Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Class leaders: w l.. Boyd. "A": Loui.
Rueger.: "B|; J. r. Sheppard, c.; no
Winners legs I.unsden trophy Gun:
j. c. Easley. Louis Rueger, st. George
anderson, w. l.. Boyd. w. \. Hammond.
ST. !. G. Tignor, p: j. Flippcn, Charles
Il. Cooke. Jack r. Sheppard, Arthur
Campbell
Next shoot Wednesday at $50 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
Thinkers WIN EXCITING
GAME FROM TERRAPINS
Baltimore Makes Rally In Ninth. hut
Falls TO Rench-TIp-TOps Brenks
Losing Strcnk.
Federal League Results

YESTERDAYS SCORES.
Chicago, 81 Baltimore, q.
Pittsburgh. 10; St. Louis. 3.
BuirnlO, 4; indianapolis, 2.
Brooklyn. @; Kansas City. (first
Eame).
Brooklyn. II, KANSAS City, q (sec-
ond Enme).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
BRAVES OVERWHELM
THE P|TTsBURCHERs
ming, Sending Cooper to the Show
crs-Tener Spectator.
NEW YORK GIANTS KEEP PEACE
Defeat the Cubs in Opening Game Of
Series = Phillies Take Double
Header From Observation-Disclosures
Serve Double Dose to Reds.
National League Results
YESTERDAYS SCORES.

BOSTON, q; Pittsburgh. 3.
New York, 3, Chicago, 4.
Philadelphia. - st. Louis, o (frst
Enmeb.
Philadelphia. =; ST. Louis, tsec-
Ond RancD.
Brooklyn. g; Cincinnati, o (Hrst
camel
brooklyn. S; Cincinnati. (sec-
Cnd Earie).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Charles a. Hensley. of Evansville. has
been elected manager OF the track
team to succeed j. w. Brnner. who did
not return. 10 college. Hensley is IL
member of the senior class and will
take his B. S. degree in medicine at the
next commencement. He was assist
ant manager OF the track team last
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
STUDENT BODY ELECTS
PRESIDING OFFICERS

WAKE FOREST. September 19.-Earl
Frevette, of North Wiikesboro. has been
letic Associa ton, defeating c.. c. Cash
we'll. of Wilmington, by the vote of
tsa to 144. Prevelte is member of
the senior class and is the anniversary
orator for this year.
The other officers are j. L. Allen. Of
Wake Forest, vice-president. and a. |.
Ferree, of Ashboro. secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Washington Mt Chicago.
Philadelphia mt Cleveland.
New York nj So. Louis.
boston ut Detroit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Buffalo Mt Indianapolis.
tNo other games scheduled.

BALTIMORE, September le.-Chi-
cago won an exciting game from Bal
timore to-day, to 6. With the score
to In Baltimore's half of the ninth
Inning. the locals scored three runs
on two singles and double. but the
next three men went out In order,
leaving Il runner on second.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Chicago ........2 O0104o0-7 10 0
Baltimore ......1 000011 3-6 Il .
Batteries: Hendrix and Blocks !;
Bailey. Smith, Conley and Jacklitsch
and Kerr
PITTSBURGH, September 19.-Pitts-
burg batted St Louis pitchers hard
to day. and won. 10 to 3. Enetzer was
not hit until the ninth.
Score by innings: r. H. t.
st. Louis. % 0 0 0O102- s & :
pittsburgh LOB 90 5 80 IL .
Batteries: Watson. Groom, Kcuppcr
and Simon; knetZer and Berry,
BROOKLYN. September 1o.--The
Brooklyn Fedcrals to-day broke their
losing streak by winning a double
header from Kansas City, 8 to and 12
TO 6. Kansas City in the first game
Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-20
SECOND GAME.
Washington.

ro'als....:9 sa Totals 81 ot:' 5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09


have
right will that
of
itself
started These other,
squirmed To
break
the disuptng
But had
ce and when executed by strong and determined
thing off
revolving saw going through only that the of the
advancing, is the sawmil.
The right
necessarily his gain with the ball gradually
in the nnetie having
through the ring which his
of him and then slip
would the circle
his inside difficult
him he
at
had ifculy
big from
the last of this play
for Auburn. making the touchdown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
NFCOORTY CAN
CLAIM TITLE IN
THREE CLASSES
Victory Over Dave Smith Gives
Him Temporary Control of
Championship.
By W. w. Naughton.

y AN FRANCISCO. Jan. 9.-Fok
the time being Eddie McGoorty
may consider himself the cham
pion of Australia in three classes.
Dave Smith, who was defeated in
short order by McGoorty at Rushcut-
ters Bay, Sydney, on New Years
Day, claimed to be the title holder in
three divisions.
When McGoorty comes away from
Australia he will have to leave his
laurel wreaths behind him. This be-
| cause of one of the rules framed at
recent conference of boxing authorl-
ties in Sydney. The rule in question
reads as follows:
ct HE Australian championships
shall be contests boxed in Aus
tralia, and where q boxer from an
other country, having a twelve
months residential qualification. de-
feats an Australian in an Australian
championship he shall only be the
holder of the championship while res
ldent in the country, and on his de-
parture the championship shall re-
vert to the original holder
McGoorty can console himself with
the reflection that no one will be
empowered to erase the line in the
record book Wnlch Will tell that
Smith was knocked out by McGoorty
in Australia on January 1, 1914, and
this for reputation building purposes
will be as valuable as the belt or
diploma or whatever it is McGoorty
has to turn in when he is starting
home.
IF McGoorty can really conform to
the middleweight notch. he Is in a.
position to assert a stronger claim to
the worlds middleweight title than
any man of that class living. He has
defeated both the English and Aus
tralian championships latter twice
and International conquests count
with the world at large when cham
pionships are being discussed or be-
slowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. 9-The Revolving Wedge
By j. w. Heisman.

of the celebrated
IL ] Revolving Wedge"
The absolute beginnings of this antiquity
put Princeton made good use of for several and Penn also brought
the thing high development
method pulling off
by using The PRINCIPLE
ALL which principle could be
1t will be noticed
shows the
indicate positions
ball
the right tackle to
at ALL they already occupied their
which formed the ball
himself
sprang into the center of the circleto the point NJ
THE righthand of the diagram
circle
the will
the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
McAlliSter Posts
$3.50 Weight Forfeit

NEW YORK. Jan. "a forfeit of
$3.50 to guarantee 162 pounds ringside
has been posted by Bob McAllister' S
manager as part of the agreement gov
erning the bout with Mike Gibbons. of
st. Paul. in Madison Square Garden
Monday night. Manager Gibson had
not heard from Gibbons this morning.
but he said that Mike was expected to
arrive here to-day to finish training at
the New Polo a. \.
Gibbons is all right" said Gibson,
for he wired an acceptance of the
clubs terms Tuesday night and asked
for transportation. | replied that we
would settle for his railroad fare at the
end OF the line l am anxious TO get
hold of his forfeit. for then everything
will be settled"
William Newman. who has trained
Gibbons for all OF his bouts in this city
said that Mike would not weigh more
than 152 pounds in the ring, but New
man added that in his opinion Gibbons
would win easily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
WELSH APPEARS
To HAVE SLIGHT
SHADE ON WHITE
But, What a Fight They Woulc
Put Up! 1t May Be They
viii Hook Up Here,
Bv w. S. Farnsworth.

A TLANTA fight fans have seen
"A both Charley White and Fred
die Welsh in action, and
opinion IS evenly divided as to
which is the better ring man.
Both fought Frank Whitney and the
Fighting Carpenter came out OF each
fray a poor second.
I asked Whitney last night which
man he thought was the best.
welsh, without a doubt" replied
Frank
And ] think that the Englishman
has a shade on the great little Chi
cagoan. But am not as sure as
Whitney that Welsh has so awful
much the best of IT.
Surely white can hit harder than
welsh Charley packs n sure enough
knockout kick in that left hand His
right is not nearly as effective a
weapon.
DUT Welsh is a more Furnishing
II fighter He can work on man
better than White While his blows
are not of the X. q. variety, yet they
sting, and in time weaken man TO
such an extent that he is primed for
a punch that will put him down for
the full ten.
Welsh is much cleverer man than
White, a better defensive fighter and
a better ring general. Freddie knows
every trick and turn of the trade,
Aafh
rience has taught him.
To be sure, White is not "greeny'
in tho ring, but he still lacks the
knowledge of MANY of the finer points
that Welsh possesses
And then White is handicapped by
his weight. At his best Charley will
tip the beam ut 1928 pounds. This is
five pounds shy of the lightweight
mark. Welsh is good at 1873 pounds,
possibly better, however, at 134 or
1876.
white is a good infighter. but not
IN the same class with Welsh While
the English champion belongs to the
clever" class. nevertheless he Is q
bearcat at close quarters. He can
work on an opponent in a clinch bet
ter than any man | ever saw. His
short arm punches are nothing short
of marvellous. and every one Of them
is Furnishing.
IT II came right down to a toe-to-
toe battle, White would probably
have the best of it. inasmuch as he
carries sleep producer in that left.
But that left-hand wallop alone is the
only thing he has on the Englishman.
But the boy with the punch is al
ways dangerous. and if they ever
meet betting would probably be at
evens
II is not unlikely. however, that
Welsh and White will fight here ere
long. Local promoters are figuring
on such match. Welsh announced
when he was here that he would take
on White, while the latter's manager,
Nate Lewis. has long been looking
for the opportunity to send his hard :
hitting entry against the Title holder
from across the big pond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Grantland Rice,
Former Albanian,
Is Here on Visit

Grantland Rice, former Atlanta
newspaper man, now sporting editor
of The New York Evening Mail, is In
the city visiting friends and endeav-
oring to smash records over local golf
courses.
Grantland is one Of the most
famous writer's of sport in the coun-
try, and undoubtedly the most pop
ular writer that ever graduated from
the ranks of Atlanta newspaperdom
He will spend two or three days
here, and then will go to Americas to
visit Mrs. Rice's relatives.