davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
RECORD-BREAKING CROPS
GENERALLY REPORTED
N"rtn 'aroiinn PlantrrS Write That
IhrE Never Had Better Corn

Rcassurlur messages as To- tha rcn
S,I"l c0h"itlCn OF crops in sections Of
NirElhi" ana the carolinas tributary to
Richmond continue to come In Tbe
long spring drought delayed To some
uN'rin me crops. hut the past two
weeks have don" much 10 make I'm for
lost ttn". ana while harvest may he
delayed: there is every" Indication that
me yield la most lines Viii be above
Eoi!!o@winE trip through tho tobacco
belt. Thomas y. Smyth. of the Smyth
frothcrS, McCl"arN. Mcclellan co. has
been receiving carefully prcpaord 70
ports from correspondents in several
sections
\ ic,tcr received Yesterday from r.
l.; l.! smith. OF Grcenvilic. \. g. says for
l'itt County, y. G.: II VIII say tina; pitt
County has never had better cotton or
corn Tor IA" time of year. Tobacco
|Crops arc good also. think that Pitt,
ana last year hear lots of people
say that their tobacco crop IL poor. hui
~ Is not true, for have been all over
the county, ana It IS lots better thnn
ldst year. II is q little late our
farmers viii start TO cure Il ncNt week
hehcy,' that the entire crop OF cot
Ton VIII average bale 10 each acre
nave inc nest crops on my farms |
have ever had. | nave been In tho nd
lolniht counties Green has q linz
crop, also Craven. Beaufort. Martin,
Edgecomho and Wilson. HYDE has a
fin" crop.
shor! and TO tho point is a rcpor,
from tz@cl-Davis Co. of Wilson Mills.
y G.. who write: cotton and corn
crops In this section are the brst
known for years
Thomas III McCutchcu. OF Kinestrce.
>. g.. reports: 'rh" crop conditions as
whole in our country are the best
That Nc have had In several years our
tobacco crop i very good. cotton crop
- nm" ANA corn crop Is also very good
ll"ss some unforeseen calamity comes
We expect a nice business tile coming
season There is twice rs much to
ha'cp planted Ia this section this ycnr
VIII be INST as i:nnh. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
STATE WINS CASE
Portsmouth Physician Must Pny Fine
for HrmcticinE without License.

state auditor Moore was advised YES
tcrday By the Commissioner OF Reeve
nue. Of Portsmouth that the case of the
state against Or. Vernon 4. BROOKS, Of
that city. charged with practicinc
Without Il license. had been won In the
Corporation Court.
DIR. Brooks was arrested when he
refused to pay his license. In Police
Court he was fined $40. ana he took
an appeal. The lowe court was sus-
tanned. and Or. Brooks must now pay
the line.
The last General Assembly repealed
tho law taxing physicians, but this Law
did not become effective until after the
time expired for securing the usual
license for tho current YEAR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
NOT GUILTY
John Watkins ~ Freed by IIpnrico cir
cuit tourt-Iimmcrmnn !IcndS Guilty.

John Watkins was found not, guilty
ing in the iIcnrco County Circuit
court. Judge William a. MOncurc. Of
Inc Eichmond Chancory Court. prcsid-
ing IN IN" absence of Judge II. Carter
scott. of the Circuit Court
'naricS Zimmerman. charged with
The larceny of a quantity of goods from
a chesapeake and ohio Hallway car
entered a plea Of guilty, and was sen
fenced Ia serve term of sin months
on TIA" county roads
Judge Moncurc will preside in the
llcnrico County Circuit Court during
the session to-day, and on "Wednesday
it is expected that the annexation case
viii be reopened by Judge 4. 4. Camp
bell In that court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Chnrlc. Warner Appointed.

Collector OF Internal RcVcnuc Nom
cure Yesterday announced the appoint
mcnt of Charles Warner. OF Lodge. as
deputy collector. to succeed John Muir
ply. Mr.. Murphy Will be cared for In
The revenue AGENTS department. AS
announced several days ago. Coleman
Williams. OF this city. has been APP
pointed as deputy collector to succeed
II. q. McGavock. Both appointments
hccomc effective tO-mOrroW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
CHARLES LONG ARRESTED
fhmrGcd WITH Shooting -Year-uld
BOY In Finger,

Though NJ Ucclarod TIC shooting -
hhNc been accidental, Charles Long.
last hight on a charge Of fcloniouSly,
shooting Augustine Kcgau. "a boy ten
Years OLD. The bullet struck Angus
Is not serious. He was attended by Or.
] J. NUsclcV.
Long said that he was handing y
his hands TO the ground, cuusuIu No
,eaEon TO explode.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

assault:ug Robert White and stealing
SD from him. appeared III Police Court
Yesterday morning, and the hearing
was postponed To July 90. \ charge
against him OF breaking into Il car of
the Southern Railway Company and
stealing quantity of shoes. was con-
tiuucd 10 the same date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
ffOuOrS ReuIils{fIon-

GoNcrnOf Stuart Yesterday honored n
reluis,ticn from Governor Gul!shCr-
ouSh. Of Maryland. for Murray Wat
kins, alias w. II. summer. now under
arrest in PULASKI, who i.s wanted in
Baltimore or a charge Of larceny and
receiving stolen property \ Baltimore
officer has gone for the prisoner,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
HoBS0N RALLl CLOSES
CAMPAIGN 'TO-SIt:II,C


Governor Stuart Yesterday ,nnounc. q
INC appointment OF three members Of
the state Board Of Health. as follows:
flfst District. Dr. s. W Hobsou of
Newport News: Second District Dr. -
=. Wright OF Jarratts: Eighth District.
DR.. w. NJ. Smith, of AlcNaudria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

Said an officer OF this bank the
other DAY.
Il have been watching our cav
incs dcpos,tors. and have come To
the conclusion that there in n
, Right way aud q Wrong way OF
using savings account. If You
WANT REAL BENEFIT FROM
IT
Some save only with view Of
Eettins sum Of money TO
SPEND. They arc no better Off to-
day than they were last year. That
looks TO me like the wrong wa
Others 20 a, IL with the idea ot
HAVING MONEY ~ THE BANK.
ono man used his savings TO bus.
a printing business. Another To
buy home. But. notc this i'm
portaut fact They still have
money in the bank. They still
continue 30 save
'if YOU want TO save THE
RIGHT WAY. We shall be pleased
t" count YOU among our thons-
ards OF depositora Bring 81 and
"e viii open an account ia YOUR
name"
per cent interest allowed
-snfcst Cor Savings"
I10I East Mniu 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Mr.. IboIlDrd nuS

Attorncy General John Garland Pol
lard, VINO has been i'll for several davs.
was able to be at his office for = few
hours yesterday. Though somewhat
weak, Mr.. Pollard expects TO be fully
recovered in q short time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
SIGNAL CORPS CANNOT
ATTEND ENCAMPMENT
Lack OF Equipment Will Prevent
New Arm OF Service From
Taking Part.
MEN MAY GO AS INDIVIDUALS
Smoker Is Held to Perfect Organina-
ton OF Club for Promotion Of So
cial and Athletic Side OF Organiza-
ton.

because OF the delay in getting its
held equipment The signal Corps will
not take pat in the mauo"uvres Of tho
NirG mia MILITIA. which begin next weel;
~ CiordonsTillc. where the state troops
VIII he cncauped for ten days 1Mls
decision WAS reached las; night after
and other military officials
while the signal Corps rs a whole
VIII not hc ~ camp. Individual mem
herS. however VIII attend the encamp-
i"ehJ - d" part OF other companies
Last might fourteen enlisted men agreed
I" = temporary transfer 10 Company 9,
lIichnond Gray's Battalion. and an
other to company r % the same COM
i ,"nm mere arc Z number o. Others
minds. The Attendance OIL the part OF
tne slrna!mcn Is i.ot conpulsory, sinra
tho company, as q BODY, has been 70
licvcd from service.
The fact that the trip is lost to them.
Keen disappointmen; 10. tho ma
Corps. The organization is the newest
branch Of thc state militia service, and
his would haye been It's iritial t9Vr
three days will he substituted for tina
encampmcnt. and viii be held later on
LACK or FIELD EQUIPMENT
CAUSE or ORDER
Lack Of field equipment made the cx-
cusinr OF the organization from camp
duty necessary The company Is fully
uniformed. ana has much OF Its signal
equipment on hand. but there are no
'tltNS, SI!tktlS. mess
kits and other necessary supplies on
hand The state has had its arsenal
cleaned out by eqhippinG five new infan-
try companies which were organized
since the last government allotment. Tho
new rcqusition for tn" Signal Corps is
IN. and While some of the goods have
been shipped. ii was feared that they
would not reach here in time, and that
II would he folly TO send Il new outnt
into camp improperly equipped for
rough service. Adjutant- Gcneral w
w. Sale left the decision TO the com.
pany commander. Captain Frank 3
after a consultation with his lieuten-
ants.
The Signal Corps held an cnthusias-
tic meeting. followed by Il smoker last
night at it's quarters The business
session was for the purpose of perfect
ing tho organization of a club which
has as it's object the promotion of tho
social and athletic side of the com
panN. Every man is already a mem
Der: and the club Will cndcavor to
MAINTAIN the high standard already set
by the company in regard to its per-
sonncl In the future every new re-
cruit must be voted upon favora bly,
before being admitted to members hip
in the Signal Corps
rhe new club will be known as Tho
Wire Tappcrs." This name was Sc
lected ia a competition. with prize
Tor the man suggesting it. About
twenty tentative titles were offered
Cruelty Treating Mules.
Ernest Anderson, colorcd. was fined
$50 by Justice Crutchneld Yesterday on
u C!lArgc of cruelty treating two mules
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14

Cruelty Treating Mules.
Ernest Anderson, coiorcd. was fined
$50 by Justice Crutchleld yesterday on
Il charge of cruelty treating two muIes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Reed and Rattan Suitcases

Reed, natural color. H4-inCh
with straps all around .. . S2.75
For wear YOU Will find nothing
better, made on Il goui frame,
leather handle. brass lock,
leather corners. with karatol
binding.
Vanished Reed. q inch $3.50
Polished brass lock. sewed on
leather handle, straps all
around, leather corners. fancy
sateen lining and shirred
pocket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-14
Special Oxford Bag, So

Black walrus grain, import
ed sheep leather lined. Japan
ned frame, French edge. rivet-
ed corners and good handles.
Sizes, l6-inch. 1T-inch and is
inch. An exceptionally good
value.
Third Floor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BASFBALESQ}3RIE9 y

March IA. They are Dauss Dubuc,
Stanage and Bush.
Russell Blackburne is peeved at the
Chicago management. The club has
sent Russell contract calling for $50
less than what he received as a menu
Der Of the Milwaukee team, Of the
American Association, last year. In
less better inducements are made.
Blackburne will refuse to play La, La,
William Hollander, a Brown recruit.
but who had been dickered with by
otto knabe, manager of the Baltimore
Feds, turned down the offer with
thanks. Hollander is being tried out
at short by Manager Branch Hickey
looming up with rather bright prospects.
Dode Criss. of the Yankees, is of the
opinion that he's in for the banner sea-
son Of his career. Crisis declares he is
fully 10 pounds lighter than when al
lied with the Browns some time ago
chance intends to use him both as a
pitcher and pinch swatsman
Eddie Plank says that if he can ge.
INTO condition without suffering te0
many tortures, he will endeavor to go
through another season. We knew the
old hoy wouldn't retire yet He's got
TO help c. Mack win another flag for
his big iron pole.
otto Williams. according TO reports
from Kansas City, is 10 draw his re-
lease after eight years service in the
American Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Tone Up Your
Weak Liver

The best, safest and most gen,.s
remedy for constipation and sluss'ssss
liver is N celebrated HOT SPEIN''
LIVER BUTTONS.
You'll be pleased and satisfied Nt."
the result of the first one You 'aNs
,.cg rive the poisonous waste ~.
gas from the bowels. and puII'' .''
blood
They are simply the best ever iy
headache, dizziness, biliousness, nrI
vousness. lack of appetite ana ''lA'
no ambition feeling.
Women take little chocoate.C,...--,
ed HOT SPRINGS LIVER X y
TONS, to rid the skin of pl'up'eS
blotches and sallowness, All dI.s
g.sts, Csc and money back if not ,",
lstied. Sample free from Hot Spr' l.--.
Chem, Co., Hot Springs, Ark.-Ao''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

| Hank O'Day, an umpire for 20 years
refused to become excited when he
| heard that his employer, Charles Muir
| ply, had been deposed from the Cubs
| He just sat tight in his hotel at Tampa
| where the Chicago squad is, and said
nothing.
Clark Griffith, of the Washington Sen
ators, is said to have signed Ray Prince,
an outfielder. of Bluefeld, w. Va, who
will outphenom Ty Cobb.
| Ban Johnson, frothing at the mouth
| pants for more gore, since he has made
| good his promise to eliminate Murphy
! from baseball This time it is Jake
Stahl he is after. johnson says that he
Is going to tell something about Jake.
Baltimore fans are writing letters to
| the papers protesting against the prob
able dropping of little Freddie Parent
from the orioles roster Usually the
letter writers want the players fired in
stead of retained.
President Denman. of the Gadsden
Baseball Association, has announced
that Outfielder Pezold. Of the Gadsden
club, has been sold to the New Orleans
club. He is the first member of the
team TO be sold.
President Kavanaugh of the South
ern League, announces his umpreS for
the season as Kelum O'Toole. KERN,
Hart. Pfennnger, Rudderham Breiten-
stein and Fiied, Wright and Stockdale
Of last years staff were released,
Fritz Maise has induced the manage
ment of the New York Yankees to give
trial to John Sullivan. a second base
man, who has for several years starred
in semi pro ball, and accumulated a 401
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Referee Gives Flynn
Draw With Dillon;
Fireman Is Floored

KANSAS CITY. March Jim Flynn,
of Pueblo. and Jack Dillon. of Indian
apols, fought ten rounds 20 draw here
last night At least the referee thought
so, but the fans at the rngsde he
lieved The E1osier lad should have had
the decision
Twice Dillon dropped his opponent in
the second round, once for the count Of
seven and again for the count of nine.
Jim was the aEEresSur. but he landed
few telling punches. lie finished strong.
closing Dillon eve I'm the eighth round
Flynn is "a heavyweight and Dillon "A
W.ddleweiEht
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Sporting Food
= BY GEORGE e. PHAIR.o-


DON'T CHEER, BOYS: HE NAV
COME BACK,
r"''"''"" g"~o" ~ '"o SP"f ttHg
S"ttf'
WctTB od boss tcds ne.
"Thp hgDutpSi tidiaug M, ei,e .aot.y3
,o,t,,
Wect
p,,, ,,,.,,.. ,-.,..
"", ','' ms je"th'cS "hddoW IcH
AND ms happiness fSsicd out.
b'ug ~ S"' ""' ~" "''o can
""'
ana ms boSOm lCGS Mcd mitH
d,Ubf
ana SipriB and satin he ShO0b mir
-hrn2
A., no t,,...,.J f..
=" ne tNfHcd from me sporting
"piu0 Bodjc b1o tb,.c,,l,.,,.g Il. ;,,,,,., 3,
h., .,tJ ~" - Jump
"Rut y f.o,. h. am, 49,, .,,.,
Ivy ga 80 ""' "'' COZ" jee''
Pine Rodie has recovered his ba++,r,
eye In California, where he left il last
sprung
On. y, ,b. ..,z
ifornia climate is that II e0ab ,s a.
Of his system before the openinq Of the
season.
Baseball is a game of g,orihed round
IDENTITY saw some OF the athletes in =
glorited state after one of those han
Quets,
that there are two Walkers on Branch
Wokey'S team. TO say nothing of a
bunch of sleepers
Bob Messenger likewise. is a nom
Der of the Browns. but with name
like that he ought to he manager Of
Cincinnati
In future days Jimmy Callahan win
recall the world tour and point with
pride 10 the fact that he once managed
team that had couple Of regular out
GRAECO- ROMAN WRESTLING.
on, Inc GTdCcO-R0RIdH trrcStICrS.-
ybot an, o,r, i,,yni,.i,,o o,,bt
is bfV mHtiiGtc edcH other hfOu0h
me rdtchCS Of me giybt'
,Jiv a. nny,Ja fo,,, nl,st..,.,, - T.,
100 '""'' J0' =" ~ P""'"" dh6 u
like q team Of horses pVUiu0 nj n
,r,,o,, j., n, ,,,,,5
''""" ." '"' """'
has been dod9Inq FrIstensky for Years,
but he does not tell us why,
iva, M,,,r.o+ e.. pu..i,, s.i.,
weighs sis pounds. but his speed is SO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Mercer Is
Placed Over
Auburn.

with Mercer they should he ranked
as high as Mercer But in q game
like basketball where the showing
any team makes is so greatly de
pendent on whether it is playing on
its home or a foreign court account
must be taken Of relative disparity
in scores. Thus, whereas Auburn
defeated Mercer by but . points on
Auburn's court, Mercer won from
the Auhurnites on their own court
by nearly so points; and that tells
what would, no doubt, have happened
ON a neutral court.
The spread of the game among
prep schools is what is raising the
standard of play among the college
teams They are beginning TO come
to college already fairly proficient in
the game, and it is telling in the way
the college teams are going after
the club and association teams
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
g S2:,9G;'sA11Gt;HE5I40@COLLEOE
HEISnAN82co21T1UJfH1FV

nor Alabama; neither did Clemson
play any Of the others; nor did Ten
nessee play any of those already
mentioned save Alabama.
My opinion-and you can take it
for what it is worth-is that Mercer
had slight edge on the remainder
in PLAYING ability, and that Tennes-
see came next Clemson, Auburn
and Alabama would, according to
this scheme, be found bringing up
the rear, but in what order among
themselves il is quite impossible to
guess; though think Clemson could
win from the other two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
COulon and Williams
To Battle for Title

CHICAGO, March 4-Johnny Coulon
bantam champion and Johnny CEid
Williams, are going to battle It out Cor
the worlds bantamweight title in Los
Angeles. The two fighters met here
and with Sammy Harris doing the talk
ing for the Baltimore challenger matters
were fixed up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Doc Seaman Wants
To Play Ball Again

Doc seaman, the former Dodger pitch
err, has applied to-the National Commits
sion for reinstatement Scanlon was
traded 20 the Phillies several. years ago
for Eddie stack, but never reported
The Brooklyns Kept Stack and paid
the Phnlies 1880 Ebbels and Scan
lon Rave since patched up their differ
ences
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BY j. w. IIeisman.

NNE by one al the Southern col
leges are taking up the game
Of basketball, with none of
them disseminating the sport BY
next December. when the S. !. A. A.
again holds its annual meeting. l
would not be surprised TO find a
number Of matters pertaining to the
game brought up before the conven-
ton
I'm baseball and football the asso.
citation colleges sign ironclad con
tracts and agreements which call for
the payment of forfeits Of consider.
able size in the event that either
team cancels the game without con.
sent OF the other Thus far such
contracts have not found their way
into basketball, but believe there
is every likelihood that they will in
the future
This year Vanderbilt, Auburn.
Tennessee, Alabama. Clemson. Geor-
gia, Mercer. Tulane. l.. S. T.. Miss.
A & NJ and Tech all had teams, and
an equally large proportion of
southern colleges not in the asso
cation also put OUT qulntets. Among
these were such colleges as Trinity,
Wake Forest. South Carolina. North
Carolina, A. G. \ & NJ, Washington
and Lee Virginia, Georgetown, st.
Johns, aud quite a number of others.
The last named class nearly all use
the regular intercollegiate rules.
while The colleges of the s. /. A. A.
still retain the Association or Y. NJ.
c. A. regulations
am not aware Of any games that
have been played by any teams of
the association with or against
Southern college teams not In the
association, and as the latter are all
located at some distance from this
section it is, perhaps not worth our
while TO dwell upon them or their
work at the present time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Donald Fraser Five
Beats G.. M. A. 1920

Donald Fraser took close fought
basketball game from the Georgia Mill
tary Academy Yesterday afternoon, 20
to 20
Rodrgue did the best work for q
NJ a. lie scored "A of his team 20
points Porter and Cobern also PLAYED
well for q NJ. a For Donald fraser
Phillips and Van Nalhenberg starred
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Pal Brown Loses
To Johnny Tillman

SUPERIOR WIS March Johnny
l"'nah MINNEAPOLIS Nsa;w, ,ga, 0rsttti
I'aI Brown. of hihhing lu "a ieu-round
bout here last night The bows pul uu
"a fast battle throughout tus ten rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
SPOR TING
COMMENT
By Ed w. Smith

THICAGO, March AFTER
giving the local fans just
little taste of his style
and making them wish that he
might remain here and show them
the real thing in the fighting line,
Jimmy Clabby is hiking away
He's going to the Pacific Coast,
there to continue what he firmly
believes will be an entirely sue
cessful march straight toward the
championship among the middle
weight boxers of the day. With
his manager Larry Lichtenstein.
he is going to Los Angeles, there
to prepare for whatever battles
may be offered in the immediate
future.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BASEBALL-THAT's A BUSINESS

MR. wEse MURPHY, who was recently decanted
National League delivered his
est the fan Consider the Remarks of MI. Murphy:
club chcagoan Chinanan games
that financially talk to contrary is bunk
f b @ o. oai eub iRws that mis- team wins games he will
man as president Is foolish Hardly Of the presidents from
from Paducah,
the basic truth and Common sense in these thoughts
through win break game now as
Of talk that hurts masnae worse han ANYTHING ABd b
aou0y when one of their own kind who has played this for
years goes back on his caste and spills the beans
THERE ARE STILL few of the Weekday regulars at the ball
ss %4 s9 e Rs a p team @ y out of @ % @ There are
need e a"d gust the sort Of 'd"''
has aImay non T han an magnae az this ae but MURPHY
years hn @ d mas @ @ued by the Iaod chicasoan for
Because Murphy always made point to give at least so cents
ed to have the most profound contempt for Murphy
good baseball in it he he
These facts make all the magnates continue
@ @e3f no" much they love their home town This
frankly stated that they are in baseball make
ians 'ne Dig league article at a cheaper rate
MgRP4Ts DEPARTuRE WITH OooOOO necessarily
n m Gnso r f an o bdse S T that o@ don't
was kicked away from the trough
JOHNSON BEAT up man in Paris cafe He must he
getting desperate when he viii fight for nothing.
ar. o M eNocHLg~ DESERVES evening paper you
go 2o 0ysr s that Heat TmD oo You haven't The
only have to so over trump if possbe-or vice
The VANDERBILT is gradually losing its power to
thrill This year the average speed fell
WE ARE GLAD TO note that Old Bill Naughon recovering
could Hopes '"'" tue o'u man
JOHNSON AND MORAN meet in the veodrome oliver
which would indicate that promoters expect frost you
may have to dig for that
THOSE LONDON SPORTING scrbes who think tina, baseball is
should have the
"""'S ana 1eu SoA lot the world championship
WE DECLINE TO coNoIDEs King George true fan until We
note his behavior when softdnk in front
OF him and stands on his royal feet
TO BE the only man in baseball who isn one
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
oLENELANo Nance pReslpENr.

BOSTON, MASS, March Richard
IT, Cleveland. son of former President
Grover Cleveland, ana "a student at Phil
lips Exeter Academy. yesterday was
elected president of the luterscholastic
Association of Amateur Athletics OF New
England
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Auburn will,
perhaps, argue
that inasuluch
as they split
even in the mat
ter OF games
won and lost