davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-12-18
Why They Recommend FOley's Hone!
and Tar

p A. Eird, Conejo, Calf Because
lit produces the best results, always
cures severe colds. sore chest and lungs
and dees not contain opiates or harm
full drugs" DR.. John w. Taylor,
Luthersville, Ga. because II believe
it to be an honest medicine and il sa-
tisties my patrons. W. l.. Cook,
Neihart, Mont because lit gives the
best results for coughs and colds Of
anything | sell" Every user is a
friend. Will Marlar Pharmacy.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-12-18
Cured of Liver Complaint

~ was suffering with liver CONF
plant" says Iva Smith of Point
Blank, Texas, land decided TO try a
25c box of Cbamb-rlain's Tablets. and
am happy to say that arm completely
cured and can recommend them to
every one" For sale b, al Druggists.
-Advertisenea
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-12-18

/ Total 237S2 90 10 100. 90
Personal 5 900 90 600. 90
Total 2S,732.oo 1900. 90
Making reduction OF SIs,6s2
in said assessment for year 1914.
Reduce valuation assessment
Aztec Land & Cattle Co., ltd. Tor
year 1914, on the following de-
scribed lands located within the
Forest Reserve from s.. so per
acre to 81. so per acre.
Secs. /, 5, :, 7, Q, II, IS, IS,
II, %, - and s., 7. II. N. Il.
IS E.. 1868. "a acres.
Sec. ;, So, o, II, IS, Is and
II, I. 10, ~, X. IA E., s,Io7 .o8
acres.
Sec. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, IL, ID, IS, II,
10, 81, %, rs, ~, 20, 81, 80 and IS.
I. IL, N. Il. II E., 1854. 76
acres.
Sec. 10, IL, II, 80, 81, 50, T.
Is, n. Il. il E., 3,84o acres.
Sec. 5, 7, Q, II, 7. IS, n. II. IS
E., 2,62I.44 acres.
Sec. 5, 7, o, II, 10, Fl, 80, 81,
IS, T. IL, n. II. IS E., 5,o2I.28
acres. Making a reduction of
So, 900 90.
The remainder OF the assess
ment, which includes standing
timber and lands other than
Forest Reserve, shall stand as
now assessed bv the local author
tiles.
Reduce valuation J. II. Fuller
x CO., for year 1914, on the fol-
lowing described lands located
within the National Forest from
S. so to ST.. so per acre:
Sec. 1, ;, 5, !, O, II, IS, IS, i,
10, 81, Is, IS, II, 20 and s., /.
Is, n. Il. 10 E., containing Io,-
$50. SO acres.
Secs. 1, IL and 10, +. IL, N. r.
IL E., I,oIS.4S acres.
Secs. I, ;, :, :, 9, II, IS, Is,
~, 10, FL, IS, II, 80, 80 and s.,
T.. IS, n. K. I3 E., I1,1o2.52
acres.
Secs. 10, FL, 20, 81 and 50, T
IS, n. r. IS E., 3,S45.6S acres.
Total 27,453.24.
Reducing the assessment on
said Forest Reserve land from
500, oS6. "a to s54, oo6.4S. The
remainder OF the assessment shall
stand as now assessed by the
local authorities.
BY order OF the County Board
OF Equalization in special session
this I4th day. Of Dec. A. d. 1914
Approved:
X. +. BoNGBERG,
Acting Chairman.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-12-18
Restoration TO Entry of Lands in
National Forest.
Lists 3-320S, -22lS, 1920. 1927,
and -3230).

and -323O).
Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing
5l3.5G acres. within the Tusayan
and Coconino National Forests,
Arizona, will be subject to settle
ment and entry under the provi-
sions of the homestead laws of
the United States and the act of
June lltb,. 1906 GA Stat. 233)
at the United States land Office
at Phoenix. Arizona, on JAN
uary Goth. 1915. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for ag-
ricultural purposes prior tn Janu-
AIRY /, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has a preference right to
make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said
lands wer, listed upon the applica
tions Of the persons mentioned be-
low. who have a preference right
subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such settler
or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to January
20, 1915, on which date the lands
will be subject to settlement and
entry by any quail fed person. The
lands are as follows: The NW} NEt,
the NEt NE3, the SCI NE4, the
NEi SW4 NE3, Sec. 81, 7. 22 NJ,
R. E, G. and S. r. NJ, 100 acres,
application of Earl Franklin Or,
Williams, Arizona; List 3.32OS.
The Ed SE4 Sci NEi, the NE4
NE4 SEA, the NJ SE4 NE4 SEA,
See. 33; Lot 2. the NW4 NW4 SW4,
Sec. 81, T Is NJ. k. 6 E, Sl.24
acres, application of Mrs. Jesse
Purt, man, Cottonwood, Arizona
List 3.32lS.
The Ed SEA SEA NEl, the SCI
NE4 SEA NE4, Sec 10; the 81 SW4
NWi, the 81 NJ SW4 NW4, the
NW4 SWa, the NJ NJ SW4 SWl,
the W. W. NE4 SWi. the W. W.
SEA SWA, the Ell SWl SEA SW4,
the SEA NEi SW4 SW1 Sec. 20. T..
l6. NJ. r. 9 E . excerpt so much of
the above described lands as were
included in List 3 q. heretofore
restored. 81 81 acres. application Of
A. w. Bradford. Camp Verde, Arr
IONA; List 1920.
The NJ SW4. the NJ Sd SWl. the
W. NWi SCI the NWl SWi SCI
Sec. 26. T. q NJ. r, f $50 res.
application Of Geo. w. Stevens
Box COG. Williams. Arizona; List
3-3227.
The 81 NWl SEA NEl. The 81
SEA NEi. The SE4 SW4 NEi. TIE
SEA NE4 SW4 NE4. the NW4 Sci
the NJ NEi Sci. the SWl NEA SET
the NWl SW4 SEA. Sec. 10. T. %.
NJ, R 6 E.. III so acres, applica-
ton of X w. Lewis, Belienont
Arizona; LIST 3-3230.
Nov. S. 1914
-. X PARROT,
Assistant Commits, ioner of the
General Land Office
Nov. 27-DCc lS
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1914-12-18

Cancel poll tax q. Nj. Graham,
account over age.
Cancel assessment No. $50 to
Mrs. a. *. Heath, account double
assessment.
Cancel assessment of harness
and saddles, wagons, furniture,
two saddle horses and four mules
to l.. A. Maxwell, account paid in
Yavapai county.
Cancel assessment lots 10, IL,
IL, block HI TOR year IofI, acct.
owned by town OF Flagstaff.
Cancel assessment lose Eschin-
ique, year 1913, account included
in assessment OF o. b. Sutton and
w. w. Perkins.
Cancel assessment No. 447 to
G.. M. Graham, account double
assessment.
Cancel improvements and penal
ties on assessment to J. Long tor
year 1912.
Cancel improvements assessed
to lot IS block b Williams, for
year IoIo-II-I2, account none.
Cancel poll tax assessed to lot
Is blk b Williams, years IoII-Is,
account owner under age.
Transfer from general county
fund $1,000. 90 to expense fund.
Transfer from expense fund
$4,000. 90 to salary fund.
Transfer from National Forest
fund to County road fundS2 7o64 OF.
Transfer from National Forest
fund to School Dist No $1,000 90.
Transfer from National Forest
fund to School Dist NJ 3 $4,000.
Transfer from National Forest
fund to School Dist No 1 $4,000.
Transfer from National Forest
fund to School Dist No ) $4,000.
Transfer from National Forest
fund to School Dist No 5000
Transfer from National Forest
fund to School Dist No 8 100000.
Transfer from National Forest
fund to School Dist No 10 $4,000.
Transfer from National Forest
fund to School Dist No II $1,000.
Transfer from National Forest
fund to School Dist No IL $500.
Transfer from National Forest
fund to School Dist No Is Sro5o.
BY order of the Board of Super
visors in regular session Dec. 9TH
1914.
The report of the County Tres
urdr for the month of November
showing receipts S42, 26l 81, dis
bursements $40, 66I.2o, balance on
hand Nov. 3oth $50, ~ distrb-
uted to the various county funds
was checked with the treasurers
receipt stubs and cancelled war
rants and approved.
No further business the Board
adjourned.
ATTEST:
c. II. BRowNELL,
Clerk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Boxing fans are now anxiously await
ing the date of the Willie Richie Ad
Wolgast bout, scheduled to take place
in Milwaukee March II. This Will be
their first meeting since Ad lost the IL
tie 10 the present champion in sixteen
rounds on foul November rs, 1912.
Although Ritchie and Wolgast are
billed 10 go bur ten rounds there should
be enough action to satisfy the most
tearing in lighters and he is bound to
keep Willie busy al all Times
bout that is creating quite A bit Of
local attention is the ten-round affair al
Chattanooga Friday night between ho.
Jake Abel This will be Jake's first fight
in nearly year, and If he beats smith
he viii be in line for some good matches
Mike Saul is making quite. hit ref,
erecting local bouts. The battlers around
here know that Mike won't stand Tor
any stalling, and as result the boxers
are forced to keep busy
Meyer Prizes. The local featherwelght,
is in Columbus, Ga. getting himself IN
shape for a busy ring campaign. Meyer
writes that he will be back here inside
of two weeks ready to take on Kid
Young for neat side bet,
Kid McRae and Peck Harrison. two
Atlanta boys, are anxious to get on
around these parts. McRae is after
bout with either Kid Williams or Bat
Ting Sheppard, while Harrison wants to
meet Kid York. the handsome feather
weight.
Jimmy Grant will start light road
work to-day so as TO keep his wind in
ch1Da IiU101.rfg iurRd hand
should be in shape by the latter part Of
this month.
Chattanooga matchmakers made bad
move when they matched Eddie Murphy,
a local boy, to meet Knockout Eggers.
Murphy has been stopped by Kid Brown
and Joe Superior in a couple of rounds
and is nothing more than setup for
the Fastener Matches Of this Kind are
a big harm to the boxing game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

q
1 we'll satisfied with what the
basketball boys accomplished
during the season just closed.
Putting team in the field last
year, for the first time in years, they
found the shedding rather slow. But
at that they won a quarter of their
games, and ran their opponents a
close race in all the remainder save
one.
This being the second year of the
game at the Crystal Palace some i'm
provement was naturally hoped for.
Still. this hope was based upon q
rather wabbly foundation. for it was
early noted that but one of last
years regulars was back in college.
and that some Of the best substitutes
had also departed Stock went even
lower when IL was learned that Cap
tain Bradley. the sole veteran.
would be unable to play this year
Thus it became apparent that the
entire team would have to be made
up Of new men
The gloomy outlook was rendered
the more dismal by a consideration
of the fact that most of the teams
Tech would start playing in Febru-
airy had already played a number of
games at least This was the case
with the very strong Vanderbilt
team. the first opponent on Tech
schedule Lack of experience against
hard opponent. and the natural
nervousness Of first game. cost the
yellow Jackets this game, but only
by a close score and after a hard
fight,
Most Of the games came in pairs.
and the Freshman team soon found
il was no snap TO play as we'll on
the second night after hard game
Just the evening before. They found
it particularly trying to win from
three opponents in four nights; new
ertheless they did it,
Perhaps the best piece of work
turned out by tho Jackets was in the
last game Of the season that
against the very strong Georgia
five When il is remembered that
absolutely every man of the seven
that Tech used that night is in his
first year at college, that they led
the Red and Black until the last five
minutes of the game and that they
finally lost by but four points, ii is
not difficult to understand why Tech
men are SO well satisfied with the
showing Of their Freshman team.
They won a majority of their games.
though more than half of them we're
played away from home Not so
bad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Andy Mcdonnell and
Ham Reynolds Join
Crackers at Poncy

Two more OF Bill Smiths candidates
arrived in the city to-day They are
Andy Mcconnell fleet little second
hasoman, and Ham Reynolds, catch
er. Andy came from Utica, ~ v.
while Ham blew in from Lake city,
Fla.
Both men are in excellent ply steal
condition Reynolds, however, is Suf-
fcring from badly iammed finger,
which was injured in u work out ut
his home last week / viii be fully
ten days before he Will be able % get
into a 'scrimmage,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Outlaws Fail to
Land Ray Collins

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March -
Bill Bradley and Jim Smith, after an
unsuccessful attempt tr sign Ray COL
Inns for the Fcderals, left for st
Louis last night.
OWNS 90 a heavy rain Yesterday.
the Red SuN play ers had little to do
but talk things over,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Baseball
Squad Cut
to Fifty.

Nond wondering when they we're go
Ing to be able to set out on The field
again A few cuts were made how,
ever, which brings the herd down
To about 30
\ peculiar point about the base
ball situation is that there are four
men on the squad who started life
as iuhelders, but who made their
letter at Tech as outfeldors. These
are Captain Pound, McLin. Wooten
and Tyler Montague For one reason
and another showed them at one
time or another. all into the outer
gardens, where they we're all good
enough to stick And it nov occurs
to me that If ! find myself running
short on inield material this spring
could pull i'm any or all Of these
men to the inheld and FIJI up on the
outskirts with suburbans. OF whom
there seem to he plenty This Is not
to say. however, that there are no
good new infielders showing up On
the contrary. there are several.
Among them are Casey OF Chatta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
EverS Reports to
StalIings' Outfit

MACON. March 5.-Johnny Evers ar
rived here to-day. Dressed in q Chi
cago uniform he appeared on the dia
mond a few minutes after his arrival
and was in action with the Boston Ma
tionals' players.
The Cubans, Luque. Nillazor and Con
as also did Pitcher Hogg.
tcvcrs wouldn't discuss Murphy eX-
cept to say that I'm through with
Murphy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
McF arland Will Not
Fight in Australia

CHICAGO, March g. Packey Me
farland to-day denied reports that he
would go To Australia to box Win
Snowy Bakers string. II viii rctre
lust as soon as I can decide my dis
posa Of Mike Gibbons" Packcy said
We are going to get together soon
and fool some of these Wise ones
Then I am through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Many Scrub
Men Out
for cam.

three years standing who show not
able improvement this spring Men
ton may be made of Harrington,
who is trying first basing instead Of
the outfield as heretofore; Span ard
Clay at third, Henderson at second,
and Singleton, Breen and Malone in
the outfield. Little Reynolds, last
year on the Boys High, demon
strates that he is a clever fielder, at
the least; while Newsom and Fem-
lister are additions in the backstop,
ping line. Fielder is another old
man who has been used principally
in the box heretofore. He would
make a marvellous outfielder if he
could only pick up in his clouting.
Merrill Holland at second base was
kept out of the game purposely all
of last season so as to mature his
game and give him the benefit OF
making a try for the varsity during
his last three years of college life
expect him to make a strong hid
for second.
Burr and Poland are two extra
good looking new men for the out
field. If the weather will only clear
up now we shall soon be able to get
a line on the hitting and base run
ming abilities of the new men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Scientist Is a Mighty Golfer
Veteran Owner of Many Trophies

New England billiard championship
for very long time. He is also a
mighty hunter Of all sorts Of game
and the crocodile leather seats of his
dining room chairs are the result OF
one hunting expedition. Truly ne is
an all-around sportsman. and some OF
his talent Is descending to his son,
Charles, a freshman in the Chicago
University. who won the hurdles
championship in that institution last
year
A GOOD many wears ago MI. Cory
"A owned 600 acre island off the
coast OF Massachusetts. ON this Is
land q golf course was constructed
and I have heard that il more nearly
resembled a British seaside links than
anything we have ever had in TINS
country
II consists Of eighteen scientifically
laid out holes, and the "oid- timers
have many tales 10 tell of IT, II was
called the Great island Golf Course,
and there was "a beautiful clubhouse;
said to have cost 100000; the course
was well suited to Mr., Travis game,
and ne played there very often.
on one Of the holes Niper Campbell
mace while practicing one, and 2
little later stjll pracucing two tvos.
Naturally he proclaimed the hoio I
cinch, but when ne played ii in the
next tournament II cost him ten
strokes! Mt Cory's island slipped
from his grasp in the panic Of 1900
and in tragic consequence the beauti-
ful golf course became waste land
This article would not be complete
without mention or his golf inyen-
tions. The Cory golf net most inse-
niouslv obviates one of the greatest
objections to indoor gof-that is, the
heastly necessity OF going to the net
for ones ball
Mr. Cory's invention deity returns
il TO the golfer after it has been play
cd /; Is being used now q the golf
school, but lack of space hardly shows
IT'S merits to the best advantage.
II is only after one has chased n
few balls that he recognizes The great
advantage OF the CORY nets. The Cory
putting disc is a very necessary ad-
dition to the indoor golfers outfit /
am not sure that this ends the list
of MIR Corys Inventions but they
are the ones with which 7 am very
familiar have only hoped to Sive
my readers q glimpse Of one Of the
best all-around spotsmen in the
country,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
sERIEs srARTs ro.pAY-

Tho &tbledc Sannigans to-day began
the first Of series Of three games
against the Youngsters of the St Louis
Cardinals Connie Mack viii use all Of
his Young pitchers In the series. in or
der to see if he can find another Ben
dcr, Coombs or Plank
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BY O. B. Keller.

T really doesn't make any particu
lar difference if some of the boys
ARE late reporting. Spring prac-
tice goes on, just the same
Or trather) not quite the same. But
it goes on-how it DOES go on,
Mr.. Henry Eible being present
among those absent from Ponce De-
Leon Ball Park yesterday, Major Cal
laWay played first base in the rat
Ting practice that came off.
This is no kid Major Galloway
DID play first base, and he played it
very well,
That is explains the Major. "un-
III this young sprout of a Schwind
mad whipped over four or five pegs
field" = -
Then the Major nominated Al
Nixon to succeed Joe Agler and him
self
"A ND let me tell you one thing
said the Crackers president.
mat little Nixon chap is the goods
hes a good outfielder; we found that
out last season. And he worked out
at nrst base like veteran. He PLAYED
nara Iast and clean scooped ground
ers and handled hunts. and pegged
like a rif1e-shot | like that little
chap. He's a hard worker and full
or ambition. He doesn't talk much
but he's in the game all the time
l believe he will be a great ball player
some day"
AS to being short for a first base
man Major Galloway says the youth
Iqi Al is dead ringer for Stuffy
McihnIs, who is not exactly a SLOUGH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Cooper Arrives at
Giant Training Camp

MARLIN. TEXAS. March 5 Claude
Cooper, outfielder, Joined the New York
National baseball squad here to- day
lilo has not Vet signed a contract
Cooper, il is said, expects 10 POSTPONE
signing until Manager McGraw reaches
ramp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
PAl-LlEs PLAY TO-DAY

NlININGTDN, y. g., March s. A
SIN inning practice game was ON the
boards for the Philadelphia Nationals TO-
dsN. Manager Doom spent the earl,
morning hours IN getting me pla,fne
helo INTO shape \ strong team viii Ne
INlsen to play the Atlantic Coast League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Al has the advantage Of being left.
handed, too.
A MOTHER new hand Who matte !
good impression was MrI
Schwind, of the Texas League
Mr.. Schwind lacks something "A
being irish, but he is some short
stopper. He is a little chap, not mucf
bigger than Tommy Mcmillan, des 4
perately fast on his feet, and goin;l
either to right or left with equal ia.
cility.
One reason for that is MrI
Schwind's ambidextrousness which a
highly involved way of saying thaa
Mr.. Schwind can do practically any
thing with his left hand as well al
his right, except put it in his right 4
hand pants pocket. He can throw
left handed, and spearing bounders
on either side of him is pie. Ha
works out like a dandy fielder, and
there is no reason to believe he will
cave in under pressure. If he only
can hit, he's the goods.
G PEAKTNG of hitting. we under
- stand that the city and county
have finally got reasonably near to-
gether on a proposition to lay some
pipes back of the grandstand to carry
off the fragrant compound that bah
bled joyously from the open sewer
last summer. The idea is that tho
city will lend the pipe and the county
will lay it.
We trust with much earnestness
that this amicable little scheme will
not fall through. Our idea Of Moth
ing to be back of grandstand Is
an open sewer along in July and
August.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
CHENEY ON MnllNn

TAMPA. FLA. March s. LARK enc.
neN was scheduled 70 face the ST. Louis
Browns to-day when the cubs clash
with them for the championship ~
Florida or the THREE games plavpd 81
far the Cubs have taken Two. each nv
margin Of one run
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
232 Players Compete
In Pinehurst TOURNEY

TlNFHU RSr n G March 8 = W
Nhtcmorc. BreoNno. YES terdsy head
ed a field ~ &C. ulsyers in the qualify-
.ug round 81 he annual spring golf
Give flights of sixteen PLAYERS each
qualified for he match play rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
g S.9G2.A11G<;HEz,0}aCOLLEOE
BEISnkN8SCo1T1UJffl(NN

nooga, who appears perfectly at
home around first base; Spence and
Woodall, who need no compass when
cavorting in the vicinity of third
base. and Hill, who likes his served
hot at shortstop's seat at the table.
Hammond and Newsom, other new
corners, also continue to perform
creditably at first Conrad at sec
ond, and Mangham at third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
GIANTS HARD AT wosk

MARLIN, TENAS. March I'm prep
arai'oN for She ssmo- = Dallas Satur.
ds> ana SUNDAY, the Giants went
through another hard practice yester-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

The continued
bad W Gather of
last week rem
dered il impOs
sible for the
baseball squad
Ia do IOilCh he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Not to men
ton the regulars
held over from
last year. there
are a number OF
scrub men. of
from one ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BY j. w. Hcisnan.

UT at Tech everybody is pretty
we'll satisfied with what the
hauI.athaII have .,.a,,f,1 Mi n Cd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Schwind Shows Well in Practice
Major Galloway at First BASE

Al has the advantage Of being left
handed, too.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Frank chance, Yankee leader. has
sarnered enough pep 10 let some other
mandgers know that he intends to hoise
the fanks from the lowly position that
jnef maintained the previous season.
There are others
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

i NE Of the oldest golfers in the
United states, although a com
paratlveIN Young man In noint
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

Hugh Jennings ~ the Tigers. isn't
Worrying about sam Crawford and the
tederals. Crawford and Cobb will Join
heir comrades IN New Orleans about
March Is, no says.