davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
WHAT SAVED
HER LIFE
Mrs. Martin Tells About q Painful
Experience that Might Have
Ended Seriously.

Rlvesyille. W. Va.-Mrs. Dora Martin
in a letter from Rivesviile. writes;
"For three years. surered with wo
manly troubles. and had pains IN my
back and side. was nervous and
could not sleep az night.
The doctor could not help me. Hs
said / wou'1 have TO be operated on b
fore | could get better. ! thought
would try USING Cardul.
Now. ! am entirely well.
I am sure Cardul saved my life. |
will never be without cardui in my
home. I recommend Il 70 my friends
For nifty years. cardui has hcen r.
lleying pain and distress caused by wo
manly trouble. II will surely help you
IL goes 20 the spot--Teaohes th'
trouble relieves the symptoms. ans
drives away the c~u7e.
N you suEcr from any symptoms o
Womaniy trouble. i8he Cardui.
Your druggitt fella and recommend
Il. Get a bottle from hlm today.
r. yHs A. lsf,s' Advisory nsr'.. chaua
9onEa Mesllns ~. ChaitsHf - Teen, fuf Speed
luIigurtsnA and 1s.rigt tssi hlre ltaafnal
W $3.50, esas 10 plsa sisppss. 90 essaah
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
BIG CATTLE DEAL
BY ROSWELL
GROWERS
Eight Hundred Head Bought
from FL PasO County Owner
for Delivery in Late Spring
Of Present Year.

Roswell. ". A.. Feb. 1a.--Iohn b..
Finley and q. b. Armstrong, (Jarod
Stonohouse) returned yesterday from
a trim 20 ~ Pnao where They have
been Tor tho past month and closed
one Of the largest cattle deals that
a been recorded In tho southwest
Tor some time. the firm OF Finley A.
Armstrong buying 500 head Of bald .
faced native COWS from VI. l. Now
man, 30 miles north or ~ pnso, In
ri Paso county. There was not "a
Mexican In the bunch ana delivery
viii be made May first.
They will be brought 10 Roswell
over tho r.. T.. Co Pecos, thence hy tho
Eastern Railway OF New Mexico %
Roswell. where they VIII be pasturcd
on tho plains cust % Roswell. whore
at tno present time Finley 4 ARM
strong have twelve hundred head OF
COWS. calves and tccrs
Tho terms OF the sale In III Pnso
were private but M H. said that 10
WIS about $40 per head, which vii
bring this transaction over $50. 000.
This Is not an exceptionally oir
deal Cor NJ. Finley. who has boon IA
Roswell % nlnc years and has been
Ia tho live stock business, outside of
the time he conducted and owned the
Palace Livery company here Tor about
ono ear, NJ ne has promoted and
closed several other cattle deals that
were much larger.
The arm OF Finley q Armstrong
was founded ahont three months ago
and thoy are still reaching for Target
deals. "a Messrs. Finley and Arm
strong Viii leave In q few days foi
Arizona 20 make some big cattle pur'
chnsos IN that Rtute.
Before returning 10 Roswell thCl
viii 20 TO the big cattlcmen's con
Vention at III PRso, March Is. 10. 20
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
ALAMOGORDO HOTEL
TO BE E N AGAIN.
ALAM0GORD0 NEWS
Especial CorrssPeaaeHcs 90 the nersIal

Special CorrespeadeRee ~ the ueraIdl
A~lamogordo. y. NJ, Feb. 4u.--Thc
Alamogordo hotel. tho oldest hotel In
town, lB 10 be- opCncd after having
hccn closed for several months. Mrs.
y, \. Murphroy hus leased tho prop
erty from the owners ana is preparing
for tho opening rntly next week.
Tho ~naskothnll team Of the Alamo
uordo high school lOft hcrv yesterday
afternoon 90 play 300 the southwestern
tournaments IN ~ Peso. 'ubin clay
ton Ia the player manager iu ciarge.
Tac team Is rather light In weight bus
has % good turn of speed.
Roy. g.. w. philips has sold his
little fruit and garden ranch on upo
per Tenth street To ". &. browning OF
Mayhlll. The consideration was ft.25O.
Mr.. aud Mrs Phillips have removed
90 Golden. Mo.
superintendent Herbert Crippon has
n force of mcu 40 work trimming the
trees OF Alameda rorK. Tho park D.
quiro some timc. This viii Do the
FIRST timo that on oi tho trees In tle
park have been trimmed.
Tho banquet ANA ball given last
night was 81 The biggest ana most
enjoyable events OF the season. An
unusually largo crowd was ~ attend
anc@.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank wFrcach Icff
yesterday afternoon 60 spend several
weeks visiting Missouri points, Mr..
Beach ~ tho general manager of the
AlnmnEordo Improvement company
and its subsidiary companies. Guy /.
Watt. cashier VIII he Ia charge of the
business.
Thomas Daniel. editor and publisher
Of the new paper ut C~loudcrutt, has
returned home after q visit 60 Ala.
moeordo Ina tho interest of the pnper.
H. e. Morris. sunerintondcnt OF th0
eastern division of the Ei Paso and
southwestern. made "a trip 80 inspec-
hon over The Cldudcgoft road ycstcr-
duy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

a 4 prnrlraflon agplletllNn after the AF-
maia II : noied lamily Discreet. ansi lniri-
Gates every musric. nefre. titsHt az tftdtn
aHectad lt goes directly 90 abe atfhi ma
r0riions ard gently tnt surely feitfss ~
t~fniIHucY 10 9HlrnrsH 81 tiI1lu.
a. a. ,lails iiee there Hili ~ ~ faia, Hn
di.ffets. no nhuaea. ~ danger ~ lasffaiiia
or other aceidfnt. and the period vii ps one
az supreme comfort and joyful a~HticipafiNt.
TO nl YOUNG unmen Mufhffs tfIrna -
nns II the nrraftat ~ an hfipfHt iHfHfnff4-
fof h rios cfiidblrih Of al a. aaeaifs asa
daneers. dlefels az ihe Doubt and dread.
ail asnse ~ fear. and thus enables ftf mlHf
ana lo6g a. await the g~rcufest event in q
wnmff'f HIe with HuffHmmtIfd nIHdNfH
Nmhfr'a Frirrd g = mnf fhtflthNi
renedr in thousands ~ hontas. ami T. Nf
Naeh peculiar merit and vaiur - ~ piatr
csseEiisiiy ene % b. rFeemmeadrt ~ an
uounn.
vow viii fnd n on sale ~ al drug siof
nf ti.Ne IS bottle. ~ fhN dffiHrlsf uiil N,1nii
ser li for .toa II ypa insiei npba s. Noln
ers Friend i urrnarrl only ~ me Ert1-
frll Regulator Co, ia1 lamar BLDG, Az
iania. Ga. who VIII 8end yuu ~ SAL.
rfaled. = vrgs Instructive hsiok n e4pfttAne
moihern Write to- q ge.ds3s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
ROSWELL IS
LIKELY TO BE HEAD OF
NEW MEXICO G. A. r.

Roswell. y. NJ. Feb. si.-Mrs. - A..
Andrews ono of the foremost and
urclo y aud u%ucc1slng Workers for
tho Daughters Of tho American Rcyo.
hutton organization On Now Mexico,
win IN an probability he tho next
state president Of Inc New Mexico
society.
shc viii. if the Pecos valley. Bos-
we'll and mauy other cities ~ the
ftato have any voice. which thcy VIII
lllcly nave.
Tho Roswell chapter Of the Daugh-
tcrs NJ tho American Revolution yes
tcrday mot in "a called session a. the
residence Of Mrs. A. Pruit 90 clect
"a delegate 90 tho n%ntlOnnl convention
90 he hold IN washington, y g, in
Aurii
'Tho local chapter unanimously
chose Mrs. Andrews, the regent OF
this chapter. and thoy passed rc7olh-
lions requesting the national conycn-
ton 20 nnmo Mrs. Andrews ms tho
NIX president. realizing that $40 hnd
lone nv much. VI not moro, than any
other member In the state In further
ing the interests df the Daughters IN
the new sunshine state.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
CHAVEZ COUNTY
ENDORSES
Democratic Central Committee
Goes on Record Regarding
a Number Of Applicants for
Federal Judge.

Roswell, y. AZ Fob. 20-Thc DEM
ocrntic central COSTLY committee mot
yesterday morning In pnrananco 20 n
call from tho chairman ~ consider
the various Applications for endorse
mont FOR Tho fcdcrni offices.
Tho following were endorsed;
Mrs. q. ". Mason. for mo Roswell
poat office.
c. N. Sanford ~ uartrmnn for the
Hagormnn p%ostoflcc.
j. W. Mmlons for tho receiver 81
tho local land Office.
Emmett Patton of Hagrrman for
the register a. the i0cai land Office.
=. u. Wchb for sho custodian Of the
local federal bullding.
n. II. Roll Tor tho United states
mafshnlahlp Of New Mexico.
In nj tho other Offices tho nppilcn-
tions were rcnd nnd received. hut tho
cummittco instructed tue members %
endorse privately az they liked
The RccsptiNc list.
Following nrc the various anpli-
rants FOR tito several jobs:
For tho Noaagn pnsionice-p. =.
G%rcincr. J. r. Kirhy, Ross Malone and
Mrs. g.. r.. Mason. an ~ Roswell.
For tho Hagcrman postomcc-C. NJ.
Sanford. ! ~. Wimheriy and j.. VI.
Laug, an 81 ungcrmnn.
For custodian Of the federal build
ing On Rosweli-S. r. Webb ~ Ros-
we'll.
For tho rocoivcrshlp of the Roswel.
land omcc-I. ". Mullrua Mr.. g. NJ
Maycs and w. u. pulcy Of Roswell
aud whit Wright or Artofla.
For tho registorehip OF tho Roswell
! land onicc-Emmctt Patton Of Laks
! Arthur and Iucius pills ~ Roswell
For tho rnifod States m%nrshalshil
/ Of New MpNlco-Justion -. n. Bell al
this city ana Felipe Bact az SAINTS
! Rosa.
For the United states "nttorneyshiI
tnf New MovicO-Elmcr Necdor or In
Vegas ana summers Durkhnrt of ~
%huQuerquc.
For assistant 20 mo United state.
/ attorney of New McNlco-iionrl
| Coors Jr.. OF clovis. and r. u. Tit
man OF Hliiahoro.
For surveyor gcnornl-Iohu J.. Nim
norman aud T. l. Seilgmnn of Snnt'
Fc.
For the rcgistcrrhip of tho For
Sumncf land ofticc--W u. Melee o
Clovis. r. T.. Mccrs az portaics. nr.
4. Scott of Clovis.
For tho rccyiycrslip ot tho For
sumner land 0Mco-p. q. Alldrcdg
of Fort sumner and John W Bolio'
Of Elida.
Foi federal physician % tho Flo
phani Butto dam-W. g. BUCKLEY q
! this city.
For tho ambassadorship Ia chile
Hugh T. collins y Albuquerque.
For the nmhassndorshIp o. saliva
dor-R. W. Long OF SANTA ne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22
ylGJlM
LIVES NTH UGULAP
VEINS Barred
Unfortunate Roswell Man,
Shot by Accident, May Re-
cover With Half Neck Torn
Away.

Roev Ell. y. H., reb. e0=Jnmei
wilbur was accidentally shot and
most severely wounded sunday cveii'
ing shortly after 2 o'clock. when BE-
and 9. !. Elliott were returning from
u hunting trip east ~ the reeos.
Wilbur had his single barrel shot
gun between his knees, y had u sl
this position during the return trip
"a tho city. when Within two block
of his horne ON Seventeenth aui
Washington avenue, la some unac'
conntahle a tho KUN went Off
the shot tearing OF a large part 81
the left side OF Wlipurn'H neck ami q
part - the left shoulder.
Realizing that the Wilhurn hnm,
was onls tWo blocks distant Elliott
drove ON. Doctors we're called. anh q
was found that two luEular voin'
we're exposed. bat ~ no complication
SCI IN he may ecove
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

one way 10 relieve hahitual coustl'
patton n t0'mke regularly q mild laA.
alive. n0nn'r Regulcta are recon.
mendcd for this purpose. 2bc q DO
az en- drug stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

Itching plies provoke profanity hut
profanity WON'T reuove them. poRn's
Ointment h. recommended Tor itch-
ing. bleeding or protfading piles soc
~ any drug store.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

Most 1lsfiEurinG skin cruptions.
scrofula, nlmples, rashes. etc. are due
40 impure blood Burdock Blood bit-
ters a. "a 0iennsing blood tonic. "a
vel rocomutOndod. $500 ht All sior,s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

How II the title 10 yo~r property 2
Lot us examine your abstract John
A. Moore Realty Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

rrlmole's Livery 10 y second 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-22

"a maNi9Rtt be progressive enou ~
t6r .ome utrogrossives, - noi sinlp
uat enough for some siohn-nhll''
nNt I yisld 10 no man IN my Loyalty
q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
RED AND BLACK
WORKS BEHIND
CLOSED Gates

a THENS, GA, Nov. 1I.-Martial
y law was declared by Coach
Cunningham for the vicinity of
Sanford Field when the eleven that
will battle Tech Saturday reported
for duty yesterday afternoon and for
the remainder of the week the high
sheriff with a search warrant couldn't
gain admittance to the confines Of
Sanford Field. The slogan at Geor-
gia now is, "On to Tech" and the
pale moon was casting its shadow
over the shades Of the gridiron when
the Red and Black team went to the
field house late yesterday afternoon.
The doors to the grounds have been
barred and locked, while relay Of
students, members Of the baseball
team. does picket duty on the neigh
boring hillsides and house tops every
afternoon.
There were a lumber of new plays
given the team yesterday and more
are to follow, but every member of
the squad is silent when questioned
as to the nature of the Red and
Blacks attack One thing is certain
Quarterback Paddock will call lots Of
signals in the Tech game that have
not been heard this season.
The Georgia team begins its week
of practice with every man in ship
shape with the exception of Powell
and Henderson. Powell is suffering
with a persistent charleyhorse and
Henderson is still in bad shape from
the shakeup received in the Virginia
game, but both are out for practice
and will get into the game some time
during the afternoon. Crump hay
been shifted to fullbaCk in practice,
while an understudy for Henderson
is being retained. Carey has gone to
left half and his injured shoulder is
giving him little trouble. He fumbled
the only times that he was intrusted
with the ball in the Clemson game,
but was naturally a bit nervous that
he might reinjure his arm.
ConIln has shaken off his charley
horse and was running signals in his
old time form Yesterday. He is sure
TO open at left end. and since the
great showing of Smith in the Glenn
son game he will draw the right
wing assignment Malone has gone
back to his guard position. and Nc
kinnon has been placed at the other
guard. MCKinnon is a good punter.
and if Henderson is unable to look
after this department the former will
do the booting in this game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

The press box at Grant Field, where
Tech endeaVors to win games when
their opponents are other than the
charges of that noble Persian. Mique
Donahue, is situated at the foot of the
iron and concrete west stand, From
here the lowly Scribes endeavor to
take notes on who carries the ball
But their guessing ability has found
them hitting at .00S clip SO far this
season.
OF course, it can be argued that a
~ person attempting to write
about a football game should know
the players, and no doubt many do
know them. If they do not know
personally. or by sight, their natural
instinct is alone sufficient Their in
stinct tells these knowing persons
that if it is Woodruff who is Juggling
the ball and If 1t ultimately gets out
that ii wasn't Woodruff, why, that IS
obviously Woodruffs own fault.
But what of the fellow who stands
50 low In the social scale that he can
never hope for personal acquaintance
with these footballers; who can
never hope 10 move in the same set
with them-what of him? What +
the spectators who may unaccount-
ably find themselves ignorant Of the
identity Of the young gents out on
the football field They must de-
pend upon popular rumor for th-r
information. that's what, There is
no other way.
Not that We care. We but voice q
common plant Personally we arc
not concerned one way or the Othe".
1t seems to us that football has done
its level best to elude the public bv
hiding out at Grant Field, Athens.
Auburn and Nashville, and If the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
BOB MONA SUSPENDED.

MILWAUKEE. Nov. bob Mona
has been suspended by the boxing
commission until January 1, because
he signed articles for two fights
scheduled for the same day Mocha
himself signed TO meet Gus Christie
on November "a before the Rlvervicw
club shortly afterward the South
Side Athletic club announced that
Moha's manager had already signed
him 70 meet Christie on the same day
before that organization. Mocha de-
MED his manager was authorized 90
sisu him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

,,,,b1io i,,zi+
49,, ,,iSi9IS ou leITetlng out the
e t"i,a. d" SPlIe OF the precautions
serajIl.. 5 Gs Lile CoIieSe authorities
- 'liSt ,GiSNpNeiS, II seems to us THAI
tt'e p"""' shouIu accept 1t as ii finds
q"
yopr,,,,.n
M oi'E1N En- we neiieNe that the
g. p'Se'llG as now conducted aft
loi US splehdld opportunity to
~ ~. es'u we s3Claustlc propaganda
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Mercer Sub Varsity
Beaten by Gordon

BARNESVILLE GA Nov. Ii
Gordon walked away with the Mer-
ser sub-varsity by a score Of 80 to e.
At no stage Of the game did the Wis
itorS have a chance to win. Gordon
scored three touchdowns I'm the first
quarter, two in the third and one IN
the fourth, Long forward passes
was the style OF play used by Gordon.
MERGERS score came In the third Pc
riod. when Left Half Newton got
around the left end for touchdown.
Practically every man on the Gordon
tenn starred-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Sporting Food

THE FOOTBALL COACH,

THE FOOTBALL COACH
Cripplcs 10 icft NJ him,
Crippics To right Of him.
CrippiCS In front Of him
Stumbled and biUndcred.
CrippiCS rith broEcH head
Crippies al torn To shred
Tossing on pdiHfu beds
Nedriy Il huhdrcd.
CrippIcd bB iOtCiB scrubs,
NdHgIcd bB fresh young subs,
WHIIOpCd bU common dubs
white the coach thuHdercd.
ThiHk Of the score tO-ddy
after the LIoody frag;
RedHB, ! hate to say
F'Ullg a hURdred.
Experts say that jacques Fourier
would make a good white hope, but Is
there any such thing as a good white
hope?
In view of the fact that Branch
Hickey is a member of tho Y NJ. c. A,
dulge in the Game of Authors next
year instead of the p. G.
DOPE.
"HUOh jennings said the baseball
scribe, "iciH run the Brooklyn
team;
And then he cooked another pill and
had another dream.
Possibly Charlie Ebbets eontem-
he Graves something new to dedicate
next spring.
The Giants are bothered by sand in
their games out West, but there wasn't
much OF il in evidence when they
played in the Worlds Series.
Heinie Zim possesses more than his
proper modicum Of ivory, but it is
hard to believe that he has signed
with the Federal League
Once in a while our baseball soripes
show flashes Of startling originality
This year they have picked Governor
Tener instead Of Joe O'5rien for Tom
lynch's job.
Frank Gotch has retired again lie
will not emerge from the said re-
tiremeut until Stranger Lewis has
attained sufficient advertising To make
him drawing card.
Bob Hedges has just returned from
a short vacation in TeNss, whereas,
his ball team has been enjoying a
vacation in ST. Louis for 10, these
many years.
What has become of the oli-f1Sn-
Toned man who called It raol instead
of pocket billiards"
Charlie White does not fight any
ottener than the law allows, but he
has the distinction of getting more OF.
fers and alleged offers TO the square
inch than any pueilist in captivity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Sox-GiantS Tour
Financial Success

OAKLAND, CAL, Nov. 1.-THE
White SoX and Giants financial man
ayers are a happy lot to-day. They
have $4,000 more on their special
train than they had when they ar
rived in Los Angeles Saturday they
drew more than $4,000 at WASHINGTON
Park. Monday their receipts fell a
little below the $4,000 mark. Their
expenses amounted to nearly $4,000
in this city. leaving a net profit of
a little over $4,000.
The SoN. minus the services of
Chase and Crawford. are TO battle the
Giants here this afternoon in the
twenty game of the tour. The
Giants now lead the SoN by two
games. and this gap Manager Cal
iahan is eager to close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
AUBURN,FOR
FIRST TIME, IN
LINEFOR TITLE

NHlS week viii tell whether a
brand champion is to be
developed in the South, For if
Auburn defeats Vanderbilt in Bir-
mingham at the end Of this seven day
period for the first time Auburn will
have chance to write champions"
under the pictures Of it's team.
Southern football is about 30 years
ole In that time there have been
but three champions Of the Southern
intercollegiate Association. The old
Gold and Black Of Vanderbilt has
Haunted it frequently Sewanee has
more than once borne away the gon-
talun. Georgia in 1895 had the honor
In not few years the title has been
beclouded with two and three teams
claiming the championship. notably In
the year of Cumberland and Clemson's
historic tie.
Auburn Never Won Title.
And all these years Auburn has
been among the big boys, but has
never landed the punch Hiesman put
The Alabama Polys on the football
map way back in the eos. Then he
u dliHlNa Ct- MS amy Nl'liS ~ \ IL III To-
son and there was long period Of
discomfort in the orange and Blue
institution.
Then came the advent OF Mike Don.
ahue. and year after year, Auburn
tame close. Last year, Donhaue
played Vanderbilt to tic and for a
little less than a week had a doubt
'ul claim 10 a championship, only
10 lose this slight honor by being
hopelessly crushed by Georgia.
Things are different this year. Nc.
iugin's machine seems about as
pulssant as "a pussy cat Donhaue's
demons seem as dangerous as BIZ
chloride Of mercury tablet an hour
after it's been swallowed.
Have Only Georgia to Beat.
II Auburn defeats Vanderbilt Sat
ur8ay there lis no way of fgur-
ng how the Commodores have a
.hsnce-the Orange and Blue have on
& to beat Georgia TO have a bar-lock
oe-nold, and a double Nelson on the
championship.
Now. it's no cinch that Auburn can
oeat Georgia From any angle It
looks the best battle of the year. Au-
burn, beyond question will he su-
perior to Georgia in the play of the
forwards. but this may be Offset by
he superiority of Georgia's backfield.
Anyway you look AT II, Atlanta is
going 20 see the battle which viii
lecide the Southern championship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12

to-day by Sol Meyer, owner Of til:
Hoosier Club. Meyer declared that
what little negotiations had been
entered into between he and the
Denver crowd was now entirely Of
No reason was given for the action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
soRToN GOES 10 TORONTO.

NEW YORK, Nov. II.-Babe Bor-
ton. one Of the players traded to the
New York Americans by Chicago, has
been sold to Toronto, He was sent
to Jersey city. but refused to report,
requesting trade 10 Toronto. This
has been arranged. Toronto win train
with the Gaiuts q Marlin Springs
next Year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
Jennings Will Lead
Tigers Again in 1914

NEW YORK. Nov ll.-Hughey
Jennings the popular leader Of the
Detroit Tigers spiked the rumor to-
day that he was TO become manager
Of the Dodgers. succeeding Bad Biz"
Dahlen. Jennings says that his con.
tract with tine Detroit Club covers the
season OF 1914, and that he can not
consider any other proposition from
another CLUB during tn" life of his
contract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
BY Tad

Copyright. IsIa, International News
Service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
TAYLOR SHADES Roux.

CINCINNATI. Nov. l1.-kid Tay-
Tor, of Chicago, had a shade for ag-
gresSiveness and execution over Leo
Roux. OF Memphis. in the ten-round
bout here last night. Eddie Meier.
OF Cincinnati stopped Jack futile of
Toledo i'm six rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
NEW YoRK,s Nav STADIUM.

NEW YORk, Nov, Il.-GrOund was
broken Saturday for a new athletic
stadium for the college of the City OF
New York The structure. which is
to be located at 13Sth street and AM
sterdam avenue. is the gift Of Adolph
Lewiston, and will cost $500, 900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
WALLER Johnson Is 2s.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1l.-Walter
Johnson, king OF the American League
pitchers. is 26 years of age. Manager
Clark Griffith. OF the Senators, de-
Clared to-day that the big Swede"
will lead pitchers in both leagues for
the next fonrteen wears
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-12
cLARBY ON WAY WEST.

CHICAGO, Nov. Jimmy Clabby
to-day is on his way to San Francis
co to prepare for his battle with
Frank Logan on Thanksgiving Day
for a $4,000 side bet