davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12
B|LBO ACQUITTED
IN BRIBERY CASE
Jury Says Lieutenant Gov.
ernor IL Not Guilty rs
Charged.
HOBBS ALSO INDICATED
Verdict Was Returned Thursday
and Ended Trial Lasting
Nearly Three Weeks.

Jackson, Miss. July 10. -Theo.
G. Bilbo, lieutenant governor OF
Mississippi. was acquitted here
late Thursday afternoon of the
charge of soliciting and accept
ing a bribe. The jury had been
out since late last night.
Bilbo and State Senator G. A
Hobbs were jointly indicted in
connection with the proposed
formation of a new county by
the legislature Of 1912. Steve
Castleman. who was active in
promoting the passage of the
new county bill, testified at both
trials that he had agreed to pay
the sum of $4,000 for the support
and influence of Bilbo and Hobbs.
and that he had given Hobbs
$500 of the money in a Vicks-
burg hotel. Hobbs, who was
tried sometime ago, was also
acquitted.
While Hobbs, who was wit
ness in the Bilbo trial, admitted
exotiating with Castleman. he
contended that he had done so in
an effort to entrap him.
The trial Of Bilbo was featured
by the introduction Of evidence
not offered at the trial of Hobbs.
Ira sample. a Chicago attorney.
testified that he had been an
preached by both Bilbo and
Hobbs and had been advised that
for the payment of large sums
he could secure the dismissal OF
suits brought by the state OF
Mississippi againt the Edward
Hines Lumber company. an H.
linois corporation. Bilbo, Sample
charged, asked $50. 900 for his
services and proposed as lieuten
ant governor to have the suits
dismissed during the absence OF
the governor from the state.
Various sums were to be paid
otaers and the state was to re-
ceive $25, 600 for compromising
the cases. according to Samples
testimony.
The trial began here nearly
three weeks ago and attracted
wide attention throughout the
state. Bilbo is candidate for
governor of Mississippi.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12
SUICIDES FROM FIFTH STORY
WINDOW OF A MOBILE HOTEL

below. In falling he struck one
Of the gas lamps, which are fitted
some IL feet above the street. and
il fell crashing with the mangled
body to the sidewalk.
Gragard. who for the past year
or two. has divided his time be.
tween Mobile and New Orleans
was connected with the defunc'
firms of Ed. E. Carriere and com
pany and Lemore and company
stave exporters.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12
Salaries Of Local School
Teachers for Coming Scs-
sion are Fixed.
DISCUSS MANY MATTERS
Petition of Police Asking For
Increase in Salary Was Re-
eeived and Ordered Filed.

The members Of the city coun-
cil met IN regular monthly session
the past week aud the minutes
OF The previous meeting were
read and approved.
A petition of the Southern Rail.
way Company requesting the sig
natures of the mayor and board
OF aldermen TO a petition TO the
Railroad Commission TO have the
speed limits through Incorporated
towns limited to reasonable lin
It's, was referred to the city at
torney.
The street committee reported
that the contract for a concrete
trough at Cox's well had been
let at a cost of fifteen dollars.
A petition of police force ask
ing for an increase of salary was
received and ordered filed.
The petition of Messrs. Cox and
Bowlin was granted, ais, the Pc
tition of j. B. Gordo, w. H.
Coburn. r O. Brooks a,d 9TH
ers.
The mayor was authorized to
purchase 500 feet water pipe for
use of the city.
On motion the matter of a
smoke ordinance was referred to
the city attorney with a request
to prepare an ordinance.
Mayor Donnell was authorized
to contract with the Caledonia
Coal Company for supplying the
city with coal, contract to be for
three months with privilege OF
renewal at same price.
The mayor was authorized to
contract with the Marion Machine,
Foundry and Supply Company
OF Marion, Indiana, for Shaker
Crate and Rotary SCOT Cleaner
for city water works at a cost OF
$4,000 on sixty days trial.
The budget of the school di
rectors for the coming school
session, expenses and receipts
was taken up and on motion the
salary OF the city superintendent
was fixed at 1880 per annum and
principal OF Franklin Academy
at $1,000, salaries OF all other
teachers of Franklin Academy,
Union Academy and Air Line
School at same as last year. The
matter OF purchasing new desks
and a new blackboards was re-
ferred to the school committee.
Janitors salaries were fixed same
as last year.
| A proposition from the Palmer
Orphanage TO purchase the grav-
ell pit now owned by the city and
TO sell the city another piece of
ground for a gravel pit was read
and action on same deferred un-
Ill the next regular meeting of
the council.
Officer J. A. Morton was APP
pointed TO declare forfeited any
10th section leases on which pay
ments are not made on, or before.
| the first day of August next.
Full proceedings will be pub.
lished in Thursdays issue.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12

Mobile, July l0.-"l am going
away at las" John ]. Gragard
Of New Orleans told the maid in
his room, fifth floor Of the Caw-
thon hotel, Friday morning.
AT 12:45 Gragard was a corpse
on the sidewalk at the St Fran
cis street side Of the hotel. He
had raised the screen in window
at the north end Of a fifth floor
corridor and had leaped to death
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12

Mr.. William Cartwright, Of
Chattanooga, spent several days
in Columbus the past week the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs.W S.Mustin,
Mr.. Cartwright is the son Of
Mrs. William Cartright, so well
known here in years gone by as
Miss Jennie Fulgham.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12
Baseball Team Disbands.

The Columbus ball team which
has played a number of good
games here recently with sever
al surrounding towns. has dis
banded on account of the poor
support given by local fans
Practically all Of the players left
yesterday for their respective
homes.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12

Mrs. Charley Moore and al.
tractive children. Of Winona,
have been spending the past
several days in Columbus the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. S
Moore.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12

Mr.. H. F Simrall leaves to-
morrow to attend a meeting Of
the directors of the Woodmen of
the World to be held in Omaha,
Nebraska.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12
Negro is Turned Loose.

On account OF not having suf.
ficient evidence to prove that
George Stevens, the negro ar
rested Tuesday charged with en-
tering a home near Green Hill
bridge Monday night, Sheriff
Bell ordered him released Thurs
day.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12

Mr.. j. W. Key. of Jackson.
spent Thursday in Columbus
with his son. Mr.. T. W. Key,
who holds a position with l.. f.
Lide.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12

Save money by buying from
US strictly at cost during the
month of July. Lipsey and
Cnspsky.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12

Every article Of merchandise
in our store strictly at cost until
August 1st. Lipsey & Chapsky.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12

Miss Louise Pruitt, of Okla
homa City. Okla, is the guest of
Mrs. A. M. Jenison.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1914-07-12

Our strictly at cost sale will
continue during the entire month
of July. Lipsey & Chapsky.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
SPORTING
COMMENT
By Ed w. Smith.

~HICAGo, Feb. 24.-Jimmy
Clabby has the punch
after all. Just you take
Larney Lichtenstein's word for 1t.
Larney will not stand for the
tales that have been sent out of
Los Angeles, most of which clas-
sified Clabby as the real punches
wonder. Larney says that II the
fans around here could have seen
Sailor Petroskey's face after
Clabby got through with 1t out
there the other day they would
have become convinced that the
Hammond boy is not only a
puncher Of power, but one of the
most frequent punchers in the
business.
g o for the time being at least
we Will have to take Larney's
word for the whole thing. Further
than this Larney says that when
the Hammond boy gets into action
around here he will show the fans
more than 40 different kinds of
fireworks, and that when he gets
through, no matter whom he is
battling, the fans will vote that
he is another Jim Corbett in all
that such a thing implies. IF Los
Angeles does not like Clabby and
his work, haven't heard anything
about it out here" Larney writes.
LAS McCarey wants him right
back against George Chip or Jack
Dillon, guess everything is
lovely"
T HE holiday date last week
was a frost as far as the
Clabby Petroskey fight was con-
cerned. The battle drew but
s5,703. which is far below the
average for Mr.. Carey's lively
city. The fans did not take to
the date or to the fight with any
great degree of interest. But with
a better opponent it looks as il
Clabby can feel reasonably sure
that his next appearance there
will pile up a house of close to
$4,000. McCarey is giving him
the March II date-if the suitable
opponent can be secured.
He Unhoiz family 10 about to
5pI Liz new HHntln8 repre-
sentative. The newcomer is
George, Rudy's full brother. and
he is spoken of by Rudy as being
even better fighter,than he him
self was at his best. AS a matter
of fact, Rudy has great hopes that
George is going to make a cham
pion, as he has all of the natural
qualifications, being exceptionally
fast. clever and nnaaaSzad Of a
rafting good punch. George never
has performed in America. having
confined his operations to Aus
tralia, whittier he went from Ger
many at Rudy's behest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
BASEBALE4IRS{H3!5EfxfEss

Can this be true? Leslie Mann. who
outfields for the Boston Braves in the
summer, was approached by the Feds to
cast his lot with them for three years.
iron men. Mann turned his back with
out hesitating. preferring- organized
baseball.
Roasting Of a thing that never had a
sound footing (meaning the Toronto
was assigned as leader of the Toronto
Feds. but matters never material7ed in
the Canada countr" 20 putting a team
In the outlaw organization.
Another catcher has been signed to
Join the ranks OF the Yankees and is to
be taken South with the rest of the Go
being a probable hope ~ not the real
class. He formerly played with Worces-
ter Academy.
Players who possess speed do not a.
ways land in the select circle o. swats-
men, while the same can be attributed
to the heavy stlckcrs, who fail To an
tagouize the catcher, Carey and Milan
led In the base running, v lille Crawford,
some hitter, isn't ver5 last, stealing only
- bases In 1913.
Manager stovall. OF the Kansas City
Feds, has selected Wichita Falls, Texas.
as the training site for his outfir. whine
Manager otto Knaoe, Of the Baltimore
outlaws" is going to Southern Pines,
n. C., for spring training.
Harry wolter. shipped TO the Coast
from the Yanks, isn't satisfied with the
salary offered by his new Cub. That's
ingratitude for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

Timothy Walsh. former utility infieid-
er Of the Philadelphia Nationals. says
he has signed a five-year contract with
the Baltimore club of the Federal
League.
One pitcher who Is sadly disappoint-
ed about signing his contract in advance
is Hub Perdue, claimed by the Cubs,
but wanted by the Cardinals. who has
put his John Hancock on a Brave con-
to sign With the Feds cEls for this sea
son.
Chick Fraser. pitcher for every team
in these U. s.. will show back in the ma
tional pastime this summer, acting as
advisory coach TO tEs Pittshurg re-
cruits.
Manager Dunn. OF 'he Baltimore In
ternationals, announces that Outfielder
Birdie Cree, released ~ the New York
Americans. has signed his contract TO
play with the orioles for the coming sea-
son.
Manager Hank O'Day, Of the Cubs,
has arrived with his recruits" says n
news item from Tampa. Whaddyemean
manager?
Hank O'Day will not attempt to
enforce prohibition among his ath-
letes. Having been one himself, he
realizes that ball players are some
what like human beings.
The fact that Tom Needham did
not jump is not at all startling. Even
you, reckless though you may be,
would hesitate to jump if you had
Toms luXuriant crop of bunions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Golf Stars Differ in Putting
Many Players Use Loft in Clubs

80 troublesome that ] did my short
puts with the left hand alone"
TT is said that an inventor attempt
ed to interest Vardon in a con
trivance for preventing the pulling OF
short puts. Pulling, I believe, is
considered the easiest way of miss
ing them. This is the description of
the invention:
1T was something like double
hook, which had to be fixed to the
shaft of the putter, and, with the first
and second fingers of the right hand
passed under the hooks, it was prac-
tically impossible to give the wrist
the little jerk that means the pulled
putt"
Harry seems to have regarded the
invention seriously, but was too much
afraid of being ridiculed to try it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Packey Accused of
'Frame-up' in East

NEW YORK, Feb 24-There is
story in circulation along Broadway
that the reason the Packey Mcfarland
Mike Gibbons battle was called of was
because the boxers could not reach an
agreement, not over tho money, but
over how the battle was TO have termi-
mated. II is said on inside information
that when the match was first closed
the agreement was made that the box
ers were to go along and box a good
draw, but at the last moment something
came up that thwarted the plans
As result Promoter Billy GIBSON has
called of the battle. which was sched-
uled for March 9, and announced that
the boxers could not agree on the tinan-
cial terms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Georgia Loses To
Columbus Five In
Fierce Game, 1887

ATHENS, Feb. 24.-After putting
up one Of the hardest struggles OF the
season, Georgia was forced to bow to
the fast Columbus quintet, SO to 81,
here last night
The result of the game puts the
Southern title in a muddled ndition.
the Red and Black having the best
claim to the honors
Both teams fought hard for last
nights game. Brand was knocked
out for five minutes. but put up the
best game for the losers He was all
over the floor and tried hard to bring
victory to his team.
Peddy did the best work for the
winners. He made 81 OF the SO points
rolled up by his ave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Gannon-Hanlon Go
Tomorrow Night
Should Be Corker

The Mickey Cannon Eddie Hanlon
bout at the Columbia Theater to-moT-
row night should prove a corker. The
boys are billed to battle over the ten
round route, and this is the third
meeting between the pair. Each boy
claims one victory, so to-morrow's
set-to should settle beyond a doubt
which IS the better boy.
Two other bouts are also on the
card. making twenty rounds OF box
ing in all. Battling" Kelly is billed to
take on Kid York for six rounds.
while Battling Shepherd and Kid
Duke are scheduled to clash over the
four-round route,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Sporting Food
by GEORGE &. PHAIR. -
HANK O'BOZZARIS.

AT midnight in his guarded tent
O'Ddy ioas dreaming Of the hour
When Murphy, that cratic gent,
Would shear him Of his poio'r.
Frank Chance is considerable hero, ae-
eordina TO reports. but we fail to see
where he has anything on Hank o'Day
There lie no truth In the rumor that
Mr.. Murphy has advised Mr.. Carneule
to slip Mr.. Chance hero medal.
Report has It that Ed ReuIbach is
hcaving az Hot Springs. Ark. but un-
less his control has improved he Is IN
danger OF hitting Little Rock
A study Of the career Of Snowy Baker
shows that man can become = sue
cessful fight promoter in spite Of the
fact that his first name is Reginald.
BATTING PRACTICE IN TAMPA.
The athlete 0ftcn has 10 sicat
Mosquitoes on thee I'm.
But though Il bothers him lot
~ helps his siodttin0 eye.
Speaking OF names, Mr.. Towie Ia win.
Ing up all the golfers around Plnehurst,
". c.
II Is possible that In time Artle Hot
man WIN succeed IN prylng Mr.. Murphy
loose from that $1,000 but we fear Il
VIII be necessary TO use a crowbar.
Johnny I9vers is insured for 500. 1000
against accident. but II would be better
policy to insure him against umpires.
And ~ Hank o'pay has any business
soun1en he will insure his Job for about
million.
HARDENED.
"Oh, 1chdt care ~" the athlete said
returning from abroad:
"Oh. ichdt care hoto loud the
rooster ScrcecheSf
~ used 10 captirate MP goat and make
me sOre-bW gard!
Ire heard a hundred dfter-dinner
speeches"
In view of the fact that Helne zlm
wants to become a Keystone KIM. IL
behooVes loyal Cub fans TO purchase him
throne Of solid ivory.
II grieves US to hear that Hans To-
bert has all the qualifications OF a sue
cessfui cricket player. We didn't think
he had slowed up as much as that.
IL Is gratifying 70 read that there In
great enthusiasm among the White soS
but IL would be even more so II they
were 60 shove some Of II into their bat.
ting.
Enthusiasm Is . great asset TO a bali
club, but q generally peters out when
there is gent Ike Walter johnson in
the immediate vicinity.
The Red Sox have q sterling young
HEAVIER in J, Rankin johnson He Is
said to he one OF the most promising
pitchers who ever parted his name IN
the middle.
There Is said 20 be movement afoot
to match Joe Dunn and Charley street
In too-yard dash. The only trouble
Is that they would not be able 70 finish
it In enc day.
Having studied Mr.. Wilson's attitude
toward the Federals, Iris Speaker has
decided TO adopt a policy Of watehful
waiting.
Iris Speaker reminds enc OF man
with a pat hand waiting for some one
10 hoos: the ante.
Frank Chance was not overwhelmed
with grief when the Feds made a burn
out Of his ball team, because the said
team was entirely bum. But IL IL
cruel and tnhuman 10 make bum out
Of his orange grove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
By "Chick" Evans.

TN a multitude of counselors lies
either wisdom-or confusion!
One golfer contends that put
ter without loft will keep ball from
jumping and another tells us quite
gravely to beware of the straight
faced putter, for it is the lack of
loft that causes the ball to jump.
When the straight faced putter meets
the ball, says this authority, 1t tends
to squeeze it to the earth. while the
lofted putter lifts the ball in the
slightest degree-just sufffeient to
prevent the squeeze down-and send
1t confidently and safely to the hole.
There is perhaps, no doubt that many
very good putters do use club with
a good deal of loft. I understand that
the late Lieutenant TAFT, an unusual
ly fine putter, used a well-lofted cleek
on the green.
The sllght-lofted putter is supposed
encourage the player to strike firmly
at the ball, thus keeping a better line
and avoiding that fatal fault-timidity
at the hole.
LARRY vARDON is one Of the
great players who putt badly,
and this is what he says about it:
"A well-known doctor at Bexhill
examined me and told me that there
was nerve on the inside of my right
forearm, above the wrist, which
jumped, caused my wrist to give a
little turn and so prevented me from
hitting the ball truly.
AS matter of fact WhoD 7 ua G
playing at SICKNESS the nerve was
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
FLYNN VS.. M'HENRY.

FORT WAYNE. IND. Feb. 24.-Mau-
rice Flynn is here for his ten-round bat
tie tonight with Young McHenry With
Flynn is his manager, Carl Powles. and
Jack Iselivelt, Cleveland baseball player,
who will second the Frisco boxer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Ad Wolgast Disposes
Of Milwaukee Boy

IONA, MICH. Feb. 24.-Ad wolgast
the come back lightweight" to-day
has another knockout added to his rec
ord. He put Jack Lepper of Milwau
hse. away here last night In four rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Irish Boxers Win
In London Ring

Special Cable 90 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. Feb 24-irish middle
the National Sporting Club last night.
PAT" O'keefe defeated Harry Reeves.
81 London, ON points in a contest for
the LOuaSdale belt, and Jim" Sulli-
van knocked out Jack" Harrison OF
Rushtou. in the fourth round Of a
scheduled fifteen-round bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

MILWAUKEE, Feb. 24.-Ritchie
Mitchell. Milwaukee featherweight. cas-
lily outboxed Patsy Brannigan. of Pitts
burg. in a ten-round go last night
Mitchell had the better OF five rounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Sutton Leads Hoppe
In Title Cue Match

CHICAGO, Feb. 81 George sutton.
the local veteran and former champion
81 the world, TO-DAY leads Willie Horne
N their ] 500 point title 1872 balk line
billiard match. He defeated the present
uueholder FROM New York. 900 10 45s
in the urSt hloyA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Thompson Signs with
New York Americans

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Pitcher
Thompson, formerly OF the Georgetown
College team. to-day signed a New York
American League contract. He will go
to Houston Thursday to Join the team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Snyder Enters Fold
Of Nashville Club

NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb. 24.-The
signed contract OF Pitcher Clifford Sny
season, was received at the Nashville
club headquarters to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
TIGERs N euLFpoRr-

GULFPORT, MISS. Feb. 24-The
first squad of the Detroit Tigers reached
Guifport last night in charge Of Jim
MCGUIRE the coach. The second SQUAD
will reach here Saturday,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
NEW SHOOT RECORD ser.

WASHINGTON, Feb. PA schoolhoy
record was established by the sixth
weeks matches of the High School Rifle
Shooting League. when Wendell Smith
a member of the Dearing Portland Me
team. made the posslhle score of Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Tech Quintet Wins
Over Auburn Five

AUBURN. ALA. Feb. s4-The Geor-
ga Tech basketball team defeated Au-
burn by the score Of q 10 . here last
night
Auburn only reg stored two field goals
during the game. Clements making one
end Cook the other
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

UILKESBABEE, PA. Feb - 4 left
hook 60 the Jaw sent Young Jack
0'krleu clear through the ropes at the
Peerless ~ q. last night. when he
fought six rounds with Al Dewey The
latter had a shade the better or the ar
GumeafI
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
ORDERED TO REPORT MARCIA q

CHIC AGO. Feb 24,-Jossph Tinker,
manager OF the Ca.csgo Federals to-
dav seEt letters to several Of his PLAY
ers, rCtifytng them 10 repor; here March
~ start for the ttaiains grounds at
ShrcN eport, La.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

CINCINNATI. Feb. 24-Knockout
Mars had shade on Young Goldie. Of
Pittshurg. in a i0-round featherwetght
contest here last - hit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25

In all parts OF the country except the South
basketball is rapidly coming TO be considered among
the colleges major sport. True IL viii never be
considered as important football among the col.
legans: but neither is rowing track work. or even
baseball. But though football is king" with the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
Oxford at
Pennsy's
Relay Meet.

Rhodes scholar
the
also In fact Kraenein coaching
already the o.
German unversieseither Berlin a In
IL unfortunate
their freshmen whereas AS
freshman
Englshmen viii be IN
Cornell might
ton II other colleges
athletes
had nothing Columbia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
College
Pennants
Scattered.

BY of passing
Cornell basketball
well divided
This
nell
entirely unsettled,
For something like fifteen
things
in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-25
G S;. 9GaA11Gf;Ht1}0SaCOLLEOE
HEISMAMBTco1T1UJMNNN
Bv j. w. Heisman.

ASKETBAI splendid the dull
MI In the long football
- does
these different colleges
spend in making basketball
others
make their minds put with whatever kind playing they
construct In gymnasium ge hall