davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
CATTLE MEN HIT
BEEF TARIFF CUT.
Free Meat Would Work Havoc
With Live Stock Industry,
They Assert.

PHOENIX, ARIZ., Jan. IA bitter
attack upon the Democratic policy Of
tariff reduction as applied to dressed
meats and cattle on the hoof will be
launched at the sixteenth annual con-
yenton Of the American Live Stock as
ISOLATION. which will meet in this city
Iaruay 14-16.
The cattle men claim that any at
emp. to put meat on the free list will
oe opposed by the American organiza-
ion They state that such a course
would he inmical to the interests of a
great industry and would work irrepa-
able havoc. As set forth by those al
ady on the ground, 1T will require the
most diGgent and careful work by the
70 stock and agricultural classes to
Hevent the rank discrimination con-
.emplated by those who wish to reduce
Inc tariff ou meats and agricultural
noducts."
Among other questions which will be
'NN''b at INC eilIlutl uloSNll5 Va WV
'ssociation are the following:
Import duties on live stock. meat
Woducts, wool and hides.
Control of disposition of the semi
-.'d unappropriated public grazing
lands
classification of the public domain
and Investigation of land conditions in
LIE West by a special committee OF
.onsess.
RAILROAD rates ON live stock from in
.'F-mountain country to Pacific coast
points
Eases involving live stock rates pend
"s before the interstate commerce
ouW-~ioa
'"0~ goycnins transportation of
.-aH carloads OF live stock.
hallway service on live stock
'o'au.. i'm commission charges for
of i've stock.
Margin between what The producer
|' to. his live stock aud what
.' consumer pays for his meat prod
sanitary conditions OF live stock and
'..". OFF contagious dtsease
''aJ Inspection tax.
'aA ON o.eomargariuc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
ST. LOUIS PRIEST QUITS
CHURCH AND MARRIES

ST. LOUIS. MO- Jan. l1-That he
might marry Miss Florence Layer a
nurse of Louisville. KY Rev Father
d. j. Gallagher also Of that city. re-
nouncod his vows 60 tine church AND
brought boi here, the ceremony being
performed uy RcN Perez Brown canon
of Christ ChUf,h cathedral
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-11
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS
WIFE, THEN KILLS SELF

DIXON, ILL. Jan 11.-Mad With
jealousy. George Kinney shot and fatal
Day wounded his Wife, Maud Kinney ana
believing her dead, shot himself through
The head He was dead before the hos
rtnl ambulance reached the house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
RITCHIE ASKS SNUG
SUM FOR WORK IN
PRIZE RING
Lightweight Champion Intim-
ates That His Bit Must Be
Around $1,000 Mark;
Heavyweights Coming Back.

san Francisco, July li.--with VIII
lie Ilitchie. champion uf ilghtwciEhts.
not likely 10 step IN the ring before
the holiday dates In September. heavy
weights are slated to hold the stage
In san Francisco for the next couple
Of months. According 10 Portland
dispatch Arthur pelkey. who IL lock-
ed upon az the heavyweight cham
pion By reason ct tho sudden passing
away OF Luther McCariy In the Cal
gary arena. will head for these parts
next week. Jess willard ana his
manager. Tom Jones. are Ia the city,
having returned from Reno, and Il
would require only u wire Ia bring
Gunboat smith from Sew York.
Promoter Jim Coffroth has had 8
peikes-G unboat Smith match Ia mind
and before his departure Cor Los An
eelos gave out the news that he Wal
figuring on such match Tor August.
" Peikey ~ not tied up with theatri-
cal dates aud Is willing. it h. pracii-
eaily assured that Smith would iump
81 the opportunity 10 substaniiate his
claims on the title. pclkoy and the
Gunner are looked upon as the lead
ing henyvweights aud match be-
tween the pair would DO much To
eioar az the muddled condition Of
affairs which has prevailed in the
heavyweight division ror 80 many
years.
While coffroth h after pelkey and
saith. Jess willard is doing al In his
mower Through Manager Jones, "a
break into the imeiEht The Kansas
cowboy wants first crack az the So
chilled champion and n willing 70
mako some attractive financial M
d,eofarnts Jones had planned. un-
J, an be- heard word ihat Peikey was
coming here 20 take willard north
and try and force Pelkcy into a
match
~ was going to camp right ON Pei
Fovfs trail. following him FROM town
~ town posting money. hut 80 Iona
a. he IA coming here u looks as " y
win be- easy ga Ret him Ia the rims
with Jess" said Joney
The excitement raised by the HIGHT.
weights over the Fourth Of July bat
AZ d slowly DYING down. champion
white Htchic nnd his vanquished foe
Joe Rivers. are siiil about town. and
Leach Crofa is coming up from Los
Angeles 10 ialk Tight with Richie. but
80 far or a prospective match 81 con-
cernad. nothing definite N ln sight
Richie 81 willing 40 defend his tiue
with the following statement n am
open % box any lightweight In the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
BUD ANDERSON MAY
NEVER FIGHT AGAIN

Los Angeles. July ii.-Bud Ander-
son. Who Was operated upon al Santa
Monica. the day following his night
with Leach Gross. rs recupcra,lnR AS
fast ~ could be expected. Buds APP
that the Medford mauler Will follow
In the footsteps OF Ad Wolgast. who
never fought a night worth while after
being operated upon Tor appendicitis.
Like Wolgast Andorsnn's strongest
point Was his stamina. Anderson's
ring days are probably over and II rs
very likely back 10 the farm for
Bud.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
BALTIMORE BANTAM
AFTER JOHNNY KILBANE

Los Angeles. July ii.-Sammy Har-
ris is ambitious Not that ID s. "a rrimo
to be- ambitious but u Is worthy OF
note that anyone can show ambition
Ia this kind OF weather The man
agcr OF KID Williams Is having a
hard time tu ngure out who hc can
nnd as opponents for the KID after he
gets through with all of the bantams
AZ present grecinE the ring with their
presence
within year ! expect 10 match
Kid Williams with Johnny kiibanc
if the fcatherWcight champ can be
Induced 10 drop his baby long enough
10 train for q aght.' said Sammy
yesterday When the KID has beaten
lie Doux. Campi and Burns contin-
ucd Harris. with sublime confidence,
there win be- nobody for him 10 hght
in the bantam division and then viii
have him nght Kilbane for the feaih-
crweiEht titlc az i22 ringssdc' He
did not mention whether he had any
designs on Jack Johnson's title or
not
Terry McGovorD did u when he
WAS bantam champ and defeated
George Dixon, so why cans Williams
DO the sameg" demanded Harris. Mo-
body in the crowd could solve this
riddle. No tho peppery manaRer went
on "a don't want 10 claim the ban.
tam title with C0ulon sick ln bed, but
want ms hos 10 be- recognized as the
active champion until Coulpn rc-en-
tera the ring when ho does that
williams win rrilnqulsh me nelt and
nght him for a."
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

world for the promoter who makes
the best inducements"
This "best Inducements" n where
the rub comes IN. II means that VIII
lie. as the champion. will insist that
his biz comes ap around the $4,000
mark. and promoter win have TO
scier, "a pretty good holiday date TO
draw the money into the house. La
bor day and Admission day, IN Sep
TENDER are the next big holidays. and
Cofgroth has declared that he viii be
In the field TO bid for Ritchle's SER
vices New York and Vancouver
promoters have already made adj
vances 10 tho champion and Los An
gelcs VIII likely enter the running.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

hitter. Wagner never longed for glory
~ that kind. II came natural 10 him
ana ne wore his sccpter with that
degree Of modesty 10 characteristic OF
the man.
Many have claimed the credit for
discovering Wagner But the real
credit belongs 10 George Moreland Of
Pittsburgh. the well known baseball
htatisticlan. Hteubenyslle, o., Is
shout thirty miles from Carnegie. Pa.
the home Of Wagaer. with his shoes
around his neck. Wagner one Satur-
day afternoon boarded freight train
for the Ohio town and obtained p0-
Eltion on the iocal team. Moreiand
was impressed with his work. The
rest r. history
Wagner was then working In the
coal mines around Carnegie. Tie on
por,unity came and he graspcd Il. Ills
riae was rapid and he was soon IN the
front rank Of Americas greatest bail
players. His name became synony-
nous with baseball and he was the
idol OF tho national game.
Win intimate friends only viii the
great Honua discuss baseball. tie dee
iesls strangers who force themselves
upon him aud insist that he tell them
about the great national game Of
which he for Years has been central
figure. The game was money 40 him
and for that reason only he followed
a.
Baseball players are we'll fed
slaves" he iOid the writer one day,
'"rhey are noigher their boss on OF
ofi the field, Before / reached the
Zig league / played because ! enjoyed
the game Now ! play because ! am
l,einR paid for u and always give
tho club my hest
Were I 90 have my choice ! would
rather be- Tho champion fisherman 81
The world than the champion ball
player There h real enloyment IN
FISHING ana WHEN nay days a. PLAYER
are over J expect 20 devote many
hours 40 thst sport.
"lre harder work Tor me 10 play
now than u used a. be- he continued.
'In me nld days when I was ln nay
prime my muscles called me 20 play.
They were activc then. To-day I have
a. cal them 10 respond Time tells
aud 3 realize thai my days are num-
htred."
Nike al ne great stars of she game
warmers fane ana name VIII 50
down in baseball history But the
aversRe hug She one who yesterday
appihnded tho work ~ the greatest
han player Of aii time. VIII forget the
greatness 81 hie achievements and
toon find solaco In another idol The
public soon f0rnee Monuments are
nnl erected 30 haaphall stars
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
WAGNER IS SLATED
TO RETIRE FROM
BASEBALL
Pittsburg Heavy Hitter Real
izes His Days on Diamond
Are Over; Mined Coal in His
Early Days. gss.

Philadelphia. July ii.~Iionua Veg
ner. tor years ihe king pin o. the
l'iitapuggh team. the leading short
stop aud champion bataman II the
National league and The greatest all
around player Ia ~ world, = paseing.
tbs bugs nn longer sea his name la
tha lineup og the Pirates. Fred
Clarke believes the Teuton'a days al
3 great player are over.
Despite his wonderful success on
fke ball ueld. both az q fielder and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

diamond 4tn-.fhN best ice. made
h'om distilled wator Phones s7-ss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

bI-s q rlisASuRE no LOOK an
fake from OAR bakery because.
nnatftfT lis kind t n certain io have
an NNrfi1lnH appearance Then enc
IA.i1 III a if revelation uf purity.
nhNlf.omcnrks and foothaoWfness.
gM4|naa nfklnr epIend|1 nppetixln9
hft4n U4 makf ihe dNlnfifsf ~ pound,
N|ain 4|aIn aHa fHnrt cakes. aud fnct
.fH enjoyed DY hOHteas vnd guests
Nlihe ~ lke hume haklnH ipp' 0nly
r,IIfr l4HIea would feel happy u they
1nH|h mako them l|Ac otlfs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

A hooater cigar distributed b
boosters iifcld's Council,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Try HERALD want ads, they
bring results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11
SPORTING BREVITIES
OFF THE WIRE.

New York Sixteen members OF
tho Cleveland baseball club az tho
American league yesterday Joined the
Baseball Players fraternity. The ad-
dition Of Cleveland club players gives
the fraternity representation In every
club Of the two major leagues.
New York President Thomas J..
Lynch OF the National league has re-
fused Ia uphold tsne protest filed by
the Chicago club in the game with ST.
Louis al Chicago. on sunday July g..
President Lynch In his findings.
states:
This game WAS played under an
agreement To- stop play at O'Clock
and WAS forfeited To the visiting club
by Umpire Eason for the reason that
/ the Chicago club with the score
against them. employed tactics design
cd Ia delay the game. The umpire.
from the evidence. u appears. was
fully Justified Nv forfoltlng this game
under authority of section four. rule
20 of tho playing rules. The protest
Of the Chicago club ~ dismissed aud
tho game stands as awarded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

The best Medicine la the World.
MY little girl had dyscnlery very
bad. thought she would die
Chamberiain's collie. Cholera and Di-
arrhooa Remedy cured her. and can
truthfully say that think u ia tho
best medicine In tho world writes
Mrs. william Oryis, clare, Mich. For
sale By all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-11

Ilfeld's Council-a better smoke
for BE-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Wahoo Praises Carlisle Eleven
Indians Are Bunch of Kidders

- ARLISLE, PA, Nov. 13.-To the
fan who believes that the In
dian in athletics is a stole the
statement of Charlie GuyOn CWahooO
the one-time faruous right end of the
Carlisle Indians to the effect that the
members Of his race, on the gridiron
at least, are Bunch Of hidders"
will come as a distinct surprise.
Guyon, who was here yesterday on
his way to the meeting OF the Ma
tional Baseball Commission in Co
lumbus, insists that the Indians take
their football work more lightly than
any other players They regard 1t
merely as a recreation" he says. This
opinion was confirmed by their coach
pop" Warner, who says that the In
dams have as keen a sense of humor
as have any Of their white opponents.
GuyOn witnessed the Johns Hopkins
Indian game in Baltimore on Satur-
day and related a couple of stories
concerning Gus" WEIGH, Carlisle's
famous right end 1t appears that
the Indians came to the conclusion
that the officials were giving Hopkins
a little the better Of some Of their
decisions. SO, during a halt in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Organized Baseball
Prepared to Fight,
Declares Hermann

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov 10
They can have peace or they can
have war, whichever suits them best
These. We're the words Of the key
note speech delivered by Garry
Hermann, chairman Of the National
Commission, before a gathering OF
baseball men at a banquet mere last
night, and outlined for the first time,
officially. the attitude of organize"
baseball against the Federal League
and the Players Fraternity The head
of the Cincinnati club let ii be known,
and distinctly SO, that peace is what
organized baseball prefers, but that if
var it should be, it will be bitter
one. He also said that organized base
ball is well prepared to fight.
Baseball will not be confined to
clubs operating under the national
agreement" continued Garry. The
game is open to all. When players
have affixed their signatures to con-
tracts, the commission will make an
effort at all times to enforce all pro-
visions of such contracts, whether
they affect the player or the club
owner"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Boxing Notes

E5,7io ,roC,,or+,, Of ,Ji1,,,o,,,,oa. d.,
"'0 w JUL ~ VI NIL ""uNee' nay
title claimant, and Milburn Saylor, of
TndiananoIis. will go to Australia for a
-. 49,. 7,-.;s,.- - =.
cain pSIsp Oh lhe poAIhs Fihss oI tnat
continent. They will sail from Van
cOuyer on November IS at the same
+i,,,, 49, ia .,,,,t,,or c.. o,,5 r,,,i
1l'e me "oIlu touring Hldhls anu Chl-
cago White SoX depart for the Orient.
Mattv AcCue. the Racine CyVis) box
er viii hereafter box in the lightweight
ranks McCue has chosen Nate Lewis
10 acU as his manager.
William Newman. has called off the
proposed bout with less VII ard in Mil
waukee. because th;. pronote r., have
refused to accent his terms. Morris
has signed articles with Billy Gibson.
of New York. to box Willard the first
week in December.
essayfng to climb back nm the ladder
toward the Ughtweight Championship,
will meet PATSY DroTIil'ard Of Detroft
in an eight-rO,Ind mill at Windsor on
Wednesday, November %
terweig6+ Who is in Australia saws he
has made SIS 900 out of his bouts in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

WILL PLAY ON
GRANT FIELD
Athens Authorities Finally Waive
Demand That Game Be at
Poncy Park,
THE Tech-Georgia gridiron bat.

TT HE Tech Georgia gridiron bat
tie will be played at Grant
Field Saturday afternoon
This much was decided this after
noon when the local authorities re-
ceived word from Athens that the
Red and Black squad had agreed to
play the game on Grant Field.
Georgia had been holding out to
have the struggle settled on Ponce
DeLeOn for the past week. For a
time it seemed as if the battle would
be cancelled altogether as neither
side showed any tendency 20 give in.
Tech has been using Grant Field
for all its home games this season
and did not think it right to throw
the campus aside for the Georgia
team
On the other hand, Georgia wanted
the game played at the same place
as in former years, Ponce DeLeon.
They held out until to-day for
Poncy, hoping against hope that the
Tech authorities would give in.
The situation came to a climax
this afternoon when William n Ran
dall, director of athletics at Tech, re-
ceived the following wire from S. V.
Sanford, of the Georgia University,
at Athens:
Your wire of the 18th received.
The contract evidently Contem-
plated that the scheduled game
should be played as usual at
Ponce DeLeon, and the CORE
spondenCe referred to does not
attach the suggested condition
to the same. However, to relieve
any doubt on the subject. and in
Difference to requests from the
student body and alumni of
Georgia, and after conferences
with the university authorities, |
have decided to waive our rights
in the premises and to play the
scheduled game at Grant Field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

game, WEIGH tapped the referee on
the shoulder and said, smilingly,
You are playing a good game to-day
OF fel, but why don't you go over to
the lines and put one Of those uni
forms on"
A FEW moments later WelCh was
a making a run around the end
when the whistle blew. The runner
halted and demanded the reason.
you were outside" said the lineman.
Outside" exclaimed WEIGH, looking
down at his feet
Yes outside" retorted the official.
Huh" replied WEIGH and then a
slow smile broke out over his broad
and mud stained features. "Oh, yes,
now | understand must have left
my right arm swing over the line"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

a THENS, Nov. 13.-The Georgia
n coaches perfected their tnstroc-
tive work to the team for the
Saturday game yesterday afternoon,
and to-day will hold he last practice
on Sanford Field before leaving for
Atlanta tomorrow. Every possible
precautiOn has been taken this week
to keep the proceedings on the Geor-
gia gridirOn a profound secret. There
have been no admittanCes to the field.
and if anything has leaked out the
informant would be nothing less than
d regular detective.
Cunningham. assisted by HattOn
LOvejoy Frank Ridley. Kid Woodruff
and Cliff Hatcher, all Old Georgia
players Of note has changed the Red
and Black attack completely this
week, and an entirely new set Of sig
mails has been given to the quarter
back. This much is observed by the
way the players are porting over for
nations after they leave the field.
TOR an emergency play the Red and
Black players have been given
some new forward passes during the
week, but Cunningham has always
been prejudCed against this play, and
If another situation presents itself as
in the Clemson game, the entire pack
a &c of forward passes will be opened
up, but the chances are that straight
football, with end runs, will be what
Georgia viii rely on, with McWhorter
carrying the ball m his regular truck
horse fashion.
The sniff, of McKinnon to guard
should be one of the best moves Of
he season by the Georgia coaches
MCKinnDn was q member of the Mich
igan squad two years agO, and while
there was a star Of the reserves He
has the weight, ifs as quick as a cat on
shifting and knows a lot Of football
THE whole atmosphere here has be
L come permeated with the football
spirit The annual bug and dope Ia x
/ has set everybody to talking Of the
game, and the alterations over the
place that the game is to be played
have but augmented the interest on
the street cars. on the corners and IN
the cafes the one question Is, Can
Georgia duplicate for three years and
carry off the gOntalOn again. Of
course. here in Athens the general
opinion is that the Red and Black VIII
again return 10 the Classic CITY in
triumph. but many are pcssI mi4fic.
and argue that Hoismln has been
saving ~ an season 90 win the GcOr-
ella gam" above all others. Anyway
AN Athens WiIl be there to see what
ever happens
IT q following weights have been
given ont at the Red and Black
Ia.Nl4E4rfgT. s. holm nfWnIlI AZ t.t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Willard May Have to
Cancel Morris Bout

NEW YORK. Nov. 13-Jess Willard.
the Nebraska heavyweight, and Carl
Morris, Of oklahoma, VIII probably
have to cancel the bout for which they
We're matched to appear here on De
cember 2, The State Athletic Commits
sion has ruled against Wizards appear
arCe here until he Straightens out his
contract with a Buffalo club last Jan
uary, when he failed to appear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Krause Elected Head
OF Federal League

TNDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov 13.-At
a meeting Of the directors Of the Fed
eral League club here yesterday, J. Ed
ward krause was elected president for
the coming year, In connection with
the reorganization, the capital stock Of
the club was placed at $500 900, of which
$125,00 is common stock and SIS 900
preferred Fifty thousand dollars is to
be used in equipping the new grounds
with modern steel stands and bIeachers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Gibson After Ritchie
For Freddie Welsh

NEW YORK, Nov 13.-BIly Gibson,
manager Of the Garden Athletic club,
is trying hard to arrange match be-
tween Willie Richie lightweight cham
Mon. and Freddie Welsh holder of the
English title Gibson has offered Richie
dattering terms for the bout but so far
tho champion has fought shy of the
Truppsition. saving that he would not
cons der a bout until after he had boxed
Tommy murphy in California on Decem-
her TO- ,,,.,-,
Failing to capture Richie and Welsh;
Gibson wiI try to sign Jack Brtton and
Freddie Welsh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
Joe Bean Expects
Big Entry List in
CrOss-Country Run
By Tad

Joe Bean is completing arrange
ments for the third annual cross
country run, to be held under the
auspices of the Atlanta Athletic
Club on Thanksgiving Day. Joe
states that entries are pouring in fast
and that some of the choice local
runners viii compete. Indications
"oint to a larger entry list than that
Of last year
Inc runners are to cover a course
of about three miles, starting at the
clubhouse. A team prize will be given
to the team scoring the lowest num-
Der Of points, while prize will also
be given to the individual winner of
the race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
10 LEAD PITTseURG Feds.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 13,-John b. Bar
bour, u stock broker and third vice
president of the Chamber OF Commerce.
to-day was elected president Of the
Pittsburg club Of the Federal League at
a meeting Of directors and Stockholders
Mr. Barbour played amateur baseball
years ago with John K. Tener, now
Governor Of Pennsylvania
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
RAIN PREVENTS GAME

SACRAMENTO, CAL. Nov 13-Oak-
land to-day IS the stop-on spot for the
Giants and SOX Rain prevented the
game here yesterday and disappointed
several fans, AS a result Sacramento
win not got q glimpse Of major league
baseball until the White SoX arrive here
next spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

FOOTBALL GAME OFF,
RALEIGH n. c., Nov 13.-The foot
ball game between the University of
North Carolina and the A. & NJ College
has been called off owing to a misunder-
standing as to the eligibility rules.