davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
MRS. ASTOR WINS VERDICT
Awarded 5000 in Action for Dumnue In
Housc Causcd by Collision
Especial to The Times Dispatch

ISpecIaI 20 TIC Times -Dispa tch
New York. February IT.-Mrs Made
inc Force Astor, the young widow OF
John Jacob Astor. was awarded n vcr
dict of S669 to-day by a jury before
justice NicAvoy in the City Court. Mrs.
AsIor did not appear in court.
Ihe action was brought against the
tlfth Avenue Coach Company and Mer-
cantiie Ilouse for damage to the fence
ana the stone coping in front of the
Astor residence, at No. $40 Fifth Ave-
nue.. ~ bus OF the coach company and
q wagon OF the other company collided
IN front of the Astor house and caused
inc damage. The jury decided that
the mercantile firm must pay the en-
tire Judgment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
SCHOONER SAFE IN PORT
The Bnyard IOpi<ins Rcscued mt Sen
by Revenue Gutter.
Especial TO The TImes-Dispa

Especial TO Tho Times -Dispatch.1
NeWbern, ~ Co.. February 1.-THE
schooner Bayard Hopkins loaded with
Into port at Beaufort to-day at noon
ana members of the crew were taken
or. Tho vessel encountered n savere
sails and spnrs, and was in helpless
condition until she was rescued by the
cutter Seminole on Sunday afternoon.
Ono member OF tho crew received a
broken arm, and he was placed In the
hospital at Morehead CITY for treat
ment Tho vessel was On route to New
York from Wiggins, S. G. The United
states survey boat Sunshine went
ashore on Cape Lookout shoals on Sun
day afternoon, but has been pulled off.
and Is now safe at Cape Lookout.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
MAYOR GOES ON STRIKE
Objects to Cut In Salary From 81 TO 62
Cents Day.


Mendoza. H.. February l7.-Because
the City Council is attempting TO cut
his salary from 50 to 81 cents per dag,
Mayor Charles Rogers. OF Mendota, has
gone on "a strike. tying up the citys
business. Besides refusing TO sign any
bills or sanction any of the citys
transactions, the Mayor has threatened
10 sue the municipality for his pay.
At the time OF his election Mayor Kog-
err understood he was to receive $500
annually. At a recent meeting OF the
CITY Council he found hIs salary was
to he only s225. The city's executive
then declared a strike. Mendoza has
n population OF 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
STOP EFFORT TO GET BAIL
Trinl OF Jetton for Killing Wottcn Set
for Thuraduy.

TVT
Charlotte. y. c.. February 17.-All cf-
forts to obtain the release on bail Of
r.. NJ. Jetton, held here for the alleg ed
murder OF DR. w. II. Wotten last Tues
day, to-day were ceased. when Jetton
was arraigned in Superior Court on n
charge OF murder and tho trial sat
State and the defense expressed roadi-
ness 10 begin the trial on that date.
Jetton entered Il plea Of not guilty
and the court ordered special venire
of 100 drawn
y singular circumstance arose when.
in the drawing OF the veniremen. the
name OF the defendant was called. 1t
was soon noticed by the court and the
name passed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
NEW YORK BANKS APPLY
All Signify Their Intention of Joining
fcdcraI Reseryc System.

ISpcClAI 10 INC III Spatch.I
New York, February l7.-Despite
the loud cry raised against the pas
sage OF the new currency law. all OF
the thirty-six national banks in New
York City have signihcd their inten-
tion OF Joining the Federal reserve
system.
These institutions have an aggregate
sl29. 800 600. and viii supply STATS
300 to the Federal reserve bank that
Will bc established in this city.
The Fifth National Bank to-day ap
piled for membership IN the new sys-
Tern.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
cIoudburst wreakn Havoc.

Ovledo. Spain. February IA cloud
burst to-day wrought havoc in the city
OF Oviedo and the surrounding coun-
try. When part OF tho town was
flooded residents took refuge on the
roofs OF houses.
IN, the country districts hundreds of
cattle were swept away Several
houses collapsed and roads were in,
undated. Tho tracks of both the
Northern and Asturias Railroads were
tanco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
MRS. HOUSTON ENTERTAINS
Gives Luncheon in Honor of Miss Mar
rnref Wilson,

ISpecioI 10 The TimeS-D DISpatch,J
Washington, February l1.-Mrs.
David Houston. wife OF Secretary of
Agriculture, entertained at luncheon
to- day in compliment to Miss Margaret
Wilson. Among those present were the
White House guests. Mrs. Roy Cox,
Of Harrisburg, and Miss Glare Baton,
of New York, and Miss Anne Morgan.
Miss Dorothy Thatcher, Miss Gladys
ingalls,. Miss Lucy Burlcson. Niscoun-
tess y Azy, Miss Putnam. Miss Marian
Benoist, Miss Agnes Hart Wilson and
Mrs. Adolph c. Miller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
CANCER VICTIM DIES
Miss Margaret aunyIe Expires Before
iFnthcr RcncileS Her Side.

Chicago, Ill, February 17.-Miss Mar
garct Quayle. daughter of Bishop Will
liam y. Quayle. of st. Paul. died at a
hospital hero to-day, while her father
WAS rushing to her bedside on n fast
train. Miss Quayle had been In the
hospital here for two weeks. Sho un-
derwent the radium treatment for a
growth on her left leg at a Baltimore
hospital, and was being returned TO
her home at st. Paul when she became
critically H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
GOODNoW MAY LEAVE CHINA
President Willing for Him TO Become
Icud of Johns Hopkins.

Peking, February I.-President
Yuan Shi Ka to-day declared that
he was willing to permit Professor
Frank Johnson Goodnow, OF Brooklyn.
legal adviser to the Chinese govern
mcnt. to retire from his post here In
August, thereby enabling him to ac-
cept the offer that has been made to
him of the presidency OF Johns Hopkins
University. Professor Goodnow. how
ever. has not decided whether he will
withdraw from China
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
LEGISLATURE IN TUMULT
Special Session In Ohio Closes Amid
Sccnch OF Excitement.

NCtHcN OF T.NCIIFHcHN
Columbus. Ohio February 17.-Scenes
Of tumult, which at times bordered on
riot. marked the close late to-day OF
the special session of the Legislature,
which adjourned sine. die.
An alteration In the House between
Representa- NJ. y. Warner Demo-
cratic floor leader and Representative
j. g. Cooper. "a Republican. was pre-
vented by other members separating
mobile license tax bill. an admnistra-
zion measure. which was passed and
sent TO the Governor.
Governor Cox left tonight on a ten
days vacation trip TO Florida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
RESULTS!
EASTERN MOTOR SALES CORPORATION,
Richmond, Va. February 49, 1914

Richmond, Var February @,
GentlemenIt o to know
demonstration.
coming long and tele-
a mail.
BY Of this advertisement
time, would
covered tho territory in satisfactory
the State the results
to
Yours
EASTERN MOTOR SALES CORP
,e II. Is AlIport.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
WILL NOT OPPOSE HALL
CuIninins Announces End of His Fight
Against Confirmation.

lSnecIaI 10 Thc TImes-DIspatch.1
Washington, February 17.-Senator
Cummins returned to Washington to-
day and indicated that he would not
further oppose the confirmation Of
Horny Clay Hall. of Colorado Springs,
as Interstate Commerce Commissioner.
Cumrulns while In Colorado recently
conferred with Hall. Tho nomination
probably will be favorably reported to
the Senate soon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
Engineer Killed, but no Passengers
Are Seriously Hurt.
Especial to The Times -Dispatch.
Mnnfraal Eabrnorv II U,i,a No..

Especial 20 Tho Times DisDntc
Montreal. February 17.-The Toronto
express for Toronto over the Canadian
Pacific Railroad, no. day was wrecked a
M mile and quarter east of Mountain.
The engine left the rails. taking with
II the other coaches. The engineer. r.
Grant. of Montreal, was killed. The
fireman had Il miraculous escape. The
slightly injured, but the Canadian Pa
cinc Railroad announces from head
quarters here that no passengers were
seriously hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
MACE TEMPORARILY LOST
House Hn1tS Session Until Insignia OF
Authority Is Restored.
[snecial 10 The Times -Dlspatchl

Especial TO The Times Dispatch1
Washington, February 17-Tho sill
yer mace, insignia OF authority in the
House OF Representatives., was tenn
porarily lost to-day for the first time
within. the memory of man. Wallace
Bassford. Speaker Clark's secretary,
noted It's absence, and the session was
held up until the silver standard had
been found and returned to It's posi-
tion at the Speakers elbow Here It
has stood during each session OF the
House since 1889.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
Rebels md Federnls in Eight.

Brownsville, Texas. February II
Ten Federals were killed. eleven were
captured. including n. captain, and 1875
Constitutionalists were wounded I'm n
battle to-day Mt Sabinas HidalCo.
Nueyo Leon. Mexico. according to an
official report received at Matamoras
The robels were attached to the com
mand Of General Cesario Castro. The
Continued On Tenth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18
TO RESTRICT SALE OF POISON
Physicinn's Prescription Necessary t,
Obtnin BichIorIie of Mercury.

New York, February 17.-Bichloride
OF mercury can be sold at retail in
this city after March next only upon
prescription of physician. ~ regu-
lation adopted to-day by the Board OF
precaution. tbo tablets must have tho
poison mark stamped on them.
Preparations containing less than
one tenth of grain of the agent arc
not included in the regulation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

Death OF Mrs. George w. McCrary.
Kansas City, February 17.-Mrs.
George w McCrary aged seventy-nine.
widow OF the Secretary of War In
President Hayes's Cabinet. to-day died
at the homo of her daughter, Mrs.
Henry l.. McCune..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

Lima. Peru, February 17.-Senora do
P!crola, widow of General Nicholas dc
Pierola, who was President from 1896
to 1S99, died to-day. General de Plorole
died last June. {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

Continued On Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

Continued On Third Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-18

&conttnued On Second Page.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Sweeney Reported
To Have Signed With
The Buffalo Feds"

CHICAGO, March THAI Eddie
Sweeney. who has been leading catcher
Of the New York Yankees for several
seasons. has decided to desert the
American League for job i'm the Fed
eral organization. was practically CON
frmed to-day when it was learned that
the backstop was in company Of Fed
eral managers IN an aftermath session
of the new league
Had Sweeney decided to stick to
Frank Chances team, it would have
been necessary for him to have left
Chicago last Saturday in order to have
been in the Yanks training camp at
Houston to-day, when the New York
athletes are supposed TO be on hand to
begin spring training. Sweeney was
with Manager Schlahy Of Buffalo, Sto-
vail, of Kansas City, and Brown. Of st.
Louis II is thought he has signed a
contract to play with the Buffalo out
laws
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Staten Promises Fans
Good Card of Boxing
On Tuesday Night

Harry Staten, who is staging an all
star boxing show at his old club on
the viaduct Tuesday night expects
to have all his boxers in the best Oh
shape when they step into the ring.
Staten hasn't any champions on ms
LIST for Tuesday but he says all the
boys are willing battlers and promise
10 give the fans a good run for their
money. Harry wants 10 develop some
good local material. and is putting
lesser lights on in an effort TO de-
velop some top-notchers.
Three ten-round bouts are to be
staged Jack Monahan meets Bat
Ting Jones: Young Jackson takes on
Gus Sharkey and Hooper clashes with
the Dixie Kid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Banding and Kahler
Back With Cleveland

CLEVELAND. OHIO. March p
Pitchers George Kahler and Fred Bland %
ing have jumped back from the Fed
erals to the Maps. according to infor-
nation received here to-day ChaTleS
II Somers, president Of the Maps, has
agreed In pay Banding 10000 and
Kahler $500 for looping the loop.
back into the Maps fold. ii Is reported
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Sporting Food
GEORGE E. PHAIR,.
BUSH LEAeUERs.

BUSH LEAGUERs.
Old Midas gdsed upon has stacks OF
gold,
And in his heart mere bitterness
and gall.
said he. "Thou0h hare gathered
WcdIth untold,
q minor Lacquer after all.
81 carried magic in mU every touch
And told myself, 'OH boy, you're
going some
And thus IL Was ] gathered in so
much.
made John D. look like a common
bum.
u thought that toas gong mighty
strong,
For could turn to gold the pairing
stones.
And then a gUp named narphB came
along.
And made shoestriag Uetd a mil
lion bones"
Tom Sharkey is deeply 9rieved over
the fact that he has lost his appeal to
the Supreme Court. II hurts him almost
as much as II he had lost dime.
THEM FOREIGN RAssLERS.
BehOM the foreign WrcStAlg star,
Behold his mi9htB hands.
BehOd the muscles N his arms as
strong as iron bdHdS.
His drching chest is solid as a tctfe's
first loaf Of bread,
And pet his drchiHg chest Is not as
solid as his head.
The average foreign wrestler. when
called upon for quick mental action, can
think at the rate Of one think per week.
II is not hard 10 believe that John
Evers is satisfied with his new job In
Boston After working for his late boss
be ought TO be satisfied with any old job
The report that carl Morris is SEIZED
uled 10 fight In keuOsha leads one TO
suspect that some fight promoter has a
grudge against kenosha.
Reports from Tampa Indicate tina as
AN umpire Tom Neednam is capable
backstup.
Il is said that the Cubs are all in good
pnySiCdl COnultlOUi anu YET INC TACT LNdI
Roger 6resnahan stole base creates
the impression that one Of the catchers
has rheumatism In his right arm.
II Is said that Charlie TAFT, who saved
the National League, Will clean up about
s2oo, 900 thereby All Of which reminds
US Of the late Mr.. Morgan, who saved
the nation In much the same way.
FoRSAkEN.
The little WpeWritcr is red tcith rust,
BIT SturdB and stdnch II stands
The kcBJOdrd IL iCditiHO beneath the
dHsf
For the t0uch Of its Opner's hands,
Time c0S When the little machine
icds He,o and iab0red the HUetong
dGH,
Bm HOlr II has Hcrcr HiHg 10 DO,
For MWphy has gone his ledy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Wulie DItchie IghtpIeiqbt Grammar
-, -, 1 ,,,,
1890" "a N'i@"5O 9''''''N"' an 80
''a' RAINING lo-horIo" lot ms 'e"
round bout with Ad Wolgast at Mllwau-
kee, March 12 Richie will do his train
inn Of .N-... 7 ov,,i.., ,,,.,,,,ast,,,1
Jimmy Grants injured hand is round
ing into good shape again and the crack
bantam viii be ready for all opponents
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Few changes, If any, win mark Con-
ME MaclSs outfeld the coming cam
paign With Oldrng strunk and E,
Murphy as his regular gardeners and
with Pete Daley and D. Murphy in re-
serve. the Athletic leader is not vast
ing much of his time in this part of the
national pastime.
Eddie Summers, formerly with the II
, gers, is contemplating comeback. 70
die has gone so far as to write Presl-
dent NaVin, Of the Detroit club, ask
/ ing for trial, all Of which was granted
him, He will be sent to Hot Springs
and should he make good with ProV-
dence he'll get his wish.
Silent John IIummen, who has seen
| so many summers with the Brooklyn
Dodgers. has come into the fold Hum
on the diamond. being the CHIEF utility
expert, but last season played second
base on most occasions.
Signing with the Feds is common.
everyday occurrence these days Bill
Louden, who covered second base for the
Tigers a part Of the 1912 and 1913 sea-
sons, has drifted into the outlaw
band. John Collins. White. Sox out.
fielder, passed up the Feds in favor Of
Though Johnny Evers is to be a
member of the Braves, Bill sweeney VIII
maintain the captaincy Of the Beantown
outfit. while the latter probably will try
his hand al third the coming. season,
as EYers will no doubt be assigned TO
cover the keystone cushion
Big chief Injun. he know whereof he
speaks. Relating TO chief Johnson, OF
the Cincy Reds. who was sent tele-
gram by Manager otto knabe, Of the
and TO state his own salary THIS was
the answer. "Win sign for 10000 boz
nus and a reasonable salary
The signing OF Kaher with the Fed
erals was not only sad blow TO the
the Senators, who didn't have to exert
themselves in clouting Kahler to all
corners Of the ot.l He was the easiest
picking Of them all for Grffith's bunch
Of ball tossers.
Frank J. Navin, president Of the De-
troit Tigers, speaks thusly about the
Murphy incident: 1.-THE putting out OF
baseball Of Charles w Murphy from all
active participation in the big league cir
Giles Is 9 mighty good thing for or
From pitcher to manager to presi-
dent Of the club is the route taken
by Bill Donovan, former hurler Of the
Detroit Tigers Donovan Is now at
the head Of the Providence club. OF the
International League
pitchers! Pitchers! Give us pitch
ers" is the cry Of every baseball man
ager But they should remember that
pitchers alone can't win games
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02


~, 'H end aIl nervous and chronic disease, a,
,ss-.. asa,a', high and extortiona,. Zoe.
Y some physicians and specialtsts
b. .4 my charges very ressnnabie sn5
f-.sH-. wan y'l are able 70 pay for sliiif,,i
sr# a'sllt me IN person or nv lstte,
rs,.. .Ie ruth about your condition ~
much time. suffering and eTnenss
a... 'tllsf graduate and licensed, lon.
'a' end reliable u' I'na
~ 50 DAYS MY FEE WILL,
>.,.Ihl Low. WEEKLY 0P
+ SILLY PAYMENTS AC-
r attest serums and barter,ns o.,
H.. @. chronic conditions which ba.a
'.'- 10 ordinary treatment.
NLAhNESS. LYMPH COAfporrN,r
t my direct treatment. viii re-
''s' 'orefs TO the fullest degree
HH"Nlc DISEASES my patients ~.
I..-, ine, quickly. and i use The Iates,
Ff. .n'lA9ds Consultation and advice
tl ~ write. Hours: 0 To-
'a]N TO I.
oR Hye1Es. Specialist
opposite Third National Bank
Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
TO FORM INDEPENDENT CLUB.

KEWANEE, ILL, March 2.-Kewa =
nee baseball organization formerly in
the Central Association, voted to- day
to conduct an Independent club here
this season with John L. Brady as
mana ger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Weak, Nervous
Diseased
Men
Permanently Cured

80
DR.. Hughes IL
an experienced spe-
cialist. who success
fully treats and per-
manently cures
Blood Poison. Skin
Diseases, Nervous
ness. Yaricose Veins,
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles. Obstruc-
ffnv,g nnA.--t,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Jimmy Grants injured hand is round
ing into good shape again and the crack
bantam will be ready for all opponents
soon. Jimmy has offers from Savannah.
Jacksonville, Athens and Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
May Start Negro Baseball League
Lou Castro Sought as Organizer

you know they will go to ball games.
Then with separate stands for white
people, there would be a lot of pat
ronage from that source. A negro
ball game is well worth seeing, in
Guiding a lot Of features in addition
to first-class baseball"
THE players for the league would
be obtained largely from CHI
cago, New York, St. Louis and Kan
sas City, where there are negro teams
that play a regular schedule every
year, like the famous Leland Giants,
of Chicago, and the Royal Giants, OF
Kansas City.
ONE handy thing about the new
~ league is that there would be no
trouble about nicknames for the clubs.
They all would be the Giants. There
never was a famous negro ball team
yet that used another name-at lea 81,
none that we recall off hand Leland
Giants, Cuban Giants Of New York,
Cuban-X Giants of the same plac e,
Philadelphia Giants. Royal Giants
all Giants. So that important detail
may be regarded a settled
For the rest of it, the versatile
Count is waiting TO be assured of the
backing before he ventures afield 10
make preparations for the opening
date. which the organizers have set
for May Lift they can get ready that
soon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

.0'2:...CU[EGf
A9C0U)MN
Bv j. ". Hcisman.

~ % 90,
8rNHE Nauauai Asso1," .ioh - ~
fe1es "nich ueiu IL 10 a. ne
L meeting III We"
,,ber went on record as IaVorlhS
,54itionaI baseball playing
IceTla'- 5.,t taams These will
kuIes Io' 7'""0' - p..af.o.;ono1
sfot he found III 'He
Cr5e nor. for that matter' VIII r cney
E. binding on the colleges. lhey
70 mere suggestions as 10 now COL
Fage rlageIs should conduct tnem-
kalyes i'll Intercollegiate matcnes'
lrbev read as follows:
First. The catcher snail not our
ne actual play, speak to the batsmah'
kycent where occasion requires "a
S%to1s 6de word of caution, ana III
sag at5 70 or oa language e1aae' rejecting eff s
calculated to o reflect Of upon the [ anno Dd1s
Eeam.
Second No members OF eltner
Team shall call out or shout curing
Ehe game to any member OF the OPP
posing team except 10 caution MN
egainst ONE danger
Third There snail be no oral
Eoac1tng from the bench.
Fourth me Socalled encourage-
enent OF the pltcher from the outnelu
Fhall be stopped or at least mini
Pzed
Fifth. Inc umpire snail warn a
PLAYER for an lnfractlon OF the rules
Bnd on a repetition OF the ofense
Fn8ll exclude the player from the
game
sixth Inc students OF the home
Feam must not cheer IN such a way
rs 10 Iatue the opposing team.
,-------- Well, there they
pyoe Wo,ldj are: what do you
o think OF them?
laugh at No doubt profess
sional play ers
Rules. would laugh at
---------- most, If not all,
0f them | see little enough sense
myself IN the fourth of these prohi-
billions
The first suggestion | consider ex-
ceIlent except that | see no reason
Why the catcher might not be permit
sa 70 81. or0 cg on n@fe Of TO him Osss
sG } t, com PHI Or or nice to
flh regarding LIS own or MS team S
pay i De sees MT so 10 do.
Looh al me ufth suggestion MIN
ule. III payer cuts a base while
'ue umpire is not LOOKING there APP
it'.a holning mat can be done about
mat would be fine business in
lI7'ess'ohal pau II the player could
E7l away with IT. but no amateur
~, ,sLIah VIII ever contend that it
.Oui4 'or moment be tolerated in
qua l70f DaIl, any more than cheating
!. d 'o''ai game or cards can be de-
'4D94 OF borne WIN.
III PROFESSIONAL ball a runner doing
n! liIeIEi' runs the chance of get
Jug eaIsIl ana put out. That penal
- Leai'y hoJ heavy enough for col
lucy. indeed one who does this
.,, ,.' u. HEhl'y II he is permitted to
''''I" III 'Ae game with caution.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

w tII, IIItI z LIIbY
are: what do you
think of them d?
No doubt profess
sional play e S
would laugh at
most. if not all,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
By Ed W. Smith.
NHIcAeo. Maroh 2.-It's

"HiCAGO, March 2.-lt's a
question of weight and
date with Johnny Coulon
i'm his present argument with Kid
Williams, of Baltimore. The arti-
cles that T. ]. McCarey, OF Los
Angeles. forwarded TO the ban
tamWeight champion were re-
ceived last week. carefully d.
gested by the champion and his
clever agent, Jack Weske, OF Lo-
gan Square, and then returned
unsigned to McCarey with several
important changes suggested.
Johnny did not tell until nov
what these changes are. prefer
ring that the story be given out
in Los Angeles by McCarey This
morning, however Johnny told
me all about il.