davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
Srei 9iirfen berbaftet
Die bic grmOroung bss
Generals Gam. 9ugbss
geplant baben.

9onbpn, Ontario, Canada, "a.
Rppembsr. Die bisiige pplissi Der.
iihert, eaR burh Die an Isgtsn Dons
nsritag srfoIsts @er6aftuns BON brei
Sirt,n Elm Utprbani1lag auf ben 81.
naoiIaea 3oHSssDert6eibisungs Mi-
niit.r, General Sam. 6usbes, bsr.
eitelt pprSen Iei. Die 9eb0roen Be-
baupten, Sdb aus on ben GefangensH
gsfunbsnen grisfen, bic DON 9ebeim=
bisnft agsnten iiberisst porosn iinb,
IN tlarsr WeiIe bsroorgsbs, baB Elm
@eriu5 semaht peroen iole, ben st.
neral Sugbes gu ermorbsH, penn er
dm Mittipoa bier antommt. Ginsr Der
griefe, Der BON Detroit bdtirt lit, iou
sic Siirtsn auffOroern, .ibrs S9ul,
etsteit gu tbuH" unb ii9 ui4t gu
fiirhtsn, benz Manne gsgsuiibsr 5u
treten, ben 5u tOotsn lie beauftragt
ieien.
9.riel6s grief entbdIt cine @esug.
na6me auf .einsn Der bebeutenbFsn
WiIitdrs ganabas", Der na9 bieiiger
Stabt tommen piitbe. Die ppli5,i
bsbauptet, bic eritsn GinseI6siten iibsr
bic 9eridp0runs in Detroit srIanst
5u haseu.
Die 9erluite Der Sran5p.
fen in Marotto.
Berlin, "a. gaop., per Guntsn>
telegraph mad SupbiIIs. glo9ridtsu
aus Mobrib sufolss, bic am Dienitas
bier silttrlfsn unb BON otfiateaen
osuti9en prebbursdu psr0ffentliht
purosu, beliefen iid, bic 8srIuits Der
6ran3oien in ben iiirSIib bsi Rbsnt-
fra In wlarotto itdttsefunbensn
8dmpfsn ouf % Sffisisre unb 900
Wsann an 9ooten. Die 5ran3oIen,
bic oolitdnbig gei9Iussn purSsR,
nsrl0ssn aud alrsi gattsstsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
6pipitalbnrrdtbe mnS lla'
terfleiber fir BITE Serben
DHrfsn nidt Sara buisa-
rii6es Gsbist befDr.
bert perben.

ct. pttersburg, "a. Rob.
SoipitaIDOrrdtbs unb WintertleiSsr
fir bi. isrbifas armse i'm @srtbs
bon $4,000, bic inROssau ansetaufi
ipurSsn, Enb BON ben bulsariidsn
9,b5rSen aisehaltsn tpcrbeu unS be
gef0rbsruns iibsr buIsariides Gebist
iTt nidt ssitotist iDOrbsu. Die gOrs
rdtbe iparsn bon benz alrdimanbriten
Mi6aeI, btm Saupt Der isrbiidsn
airas, unb Wiss prdFosn! Der pre-.
ilalpifcbsn gefsLIi@aft in RublaHS.
dnseiaufi porSsn.
Der biefise fsrbiTte GsianSte bat
bic 9tnselessnbeit our &eHntnib oss
@iniitsrs bsseIeubsrsn. SaionOp, &c.
brddt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25

0suti6lanbs feitsefeBt pirb. Wsan
sripartst, baB aud tiu preis iii-
Wolle feiiseiebt iperbsn pirO. 8i. Re.
sieruHs fat ale 2ebetporrdt6s ii6er.
nommen. Die blingernosn 9slgisr an
Der 9rtn5e DON SollaHO IOasn aRse.
fangeH baben, gu pliinOern, unb es
Iollen bort anar4ii6s 3uitdHbe eriitis
rem. 9sprGIeutantsn Der ROdsfeleg.
Stlftiing uno Der dmeritantiden
SiIfstommiFioH fir geIsieH iinb i'm
8sgriif, Sollanb anb gelgien gu bss
fu6.n, unS fis 6Offsn in Stanbs gu
isin, binusn aatssm gsniissnbs Silfe
81 brinssH-
0srf6isbsne gaa5rtatsn
aus benz 9eati1en
RetdJ
Berlin, "a. ROD, per 5untsn.
telegraph na9 saqDils, 8. 5. 9as
Jolgenbe ipurbs am 9isnitas Don Ssm
pffiSisllsu prsbbu.sau betanRt g.
mdht.
.@enn au6 ein Sies be- bsuti1.
5fisrrei6iiaen qrmss aui SsW 0itlis
den ssrisssTfauplaB nit bsrislbsn
3upsrfi6t ipis bisbsy erpartst pir5,
70 sebt bod aus ben offi5isllsn Be
riaten bonn beutidsn uno Dsm OiterT
rsi9if6en 6aupiquartisr berDor, oaB
bic Gntideibuns niat 10 6alo srfo.'
gen tpirb, ala man srpartet baits. sic
lit burd bas 5erautOmmeH Don be-
bsutenben ruiiiihsH 8erftGrtunssa
Don MarIGau h.r binausgsidpbsn
iporben.
Die Ssitsrrei6sr ,iinbigen an, oab
fis mebrere R1rpatbenpdfIe iiberlesss
usn ruiTifdsn Strsittrdfteu iiberlafi.n
haben. Die ruiTiitsn Sruppsn. bic
beIag.rn, iino DON Der Gar.
rifon suriidsetrisbsn ipOrbsn unb Be-
finben iid iest ni6t i'm 9srsi4 Der
bes Sorts.
sDi. RuiTen, bic BEN Drnajet Glub
IN Isinsm uHisrsH Qduf iiberi4rittsn
babsn, iinb ni6t i'm Stanbe, psitsr
oor5ubrinssii.
Die unsebsurs 2lusSshnung Der
5dladtsn, bic isBt i'm Ganse iinb, 1T
,us Der 5hatia6e eriidtIi9, bdb an
liner ssrpns pDn 400 Msil.n, spiia.a
ben ertrem n6rblidsn unb iiibli6en
poiitionen seidmpft rpitS.
Bon Gerbien iiuo neiierbirgs teine
pi9tisen RuGri9tsu melr einsetrOf. |
'sn. tbenio ipsnis Don bsm tiiriiitsn
ariegsidaupInb, tpis pom benz arisss.
9auplab i'm @eitsr.
sSn Berlin bat es am Morgsn st>
pas sef4nsit unb bi. Ssmperailr fiel
'is unter BEN Gefrisrpuntt.
Die italisniI9sn 3eitunstn ias.n.
'aB bic 9slditigung Der itaIisniiasn
SGiffabrf isitsns Der Granaoisn sin
Ebeil zines PLANES lei. ben GesbaH.
'sl genuas In ipifsmutifdsr 8eiis
Ia9 MarieiIIs 5u trsiben. limb aus
Rom fpiro gsmeIbet, Sab i'm nDrbli-
ben StaIien cine itbr biittre 5tiuI.
alins Gssm GRsiaiiO 5ssri4t NELL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25

QnHbou, "a. Nop. Bon ben pol
niidn S9la6tfsloern eripartet mar
itiinbIia ga4ridtsn iiber eiusn iieg
reihtn 4usgans Der bort tobeHber
Gbladt fir bic cine obsr bic anbers
Ssite. Gin sntiasiosnber Siss feitens
Der 0sutihsn OOer Der Ruiien iDiirSs
bon isbr srOBsm GinflnB duf ber
ipeitersn Jelo5us i'm Often tple i'm
Wsitsn iein. GOipsit iteini a6er eiRs
gntidsiouns nod nid3t srfolst 81
Iein, obsisi9 bic Rufen bebaaptea, an
sinem puntt bes SdladtfsIoes. 5Ipi'
ibsn Der Wsihisl uHD Der Warihs, e.
nen tsmpDrarsn GrfOls fDsHigftens
iiber bic 9eutIdsH errunseu gu habeH.
8sibe Ssiten bobtu i4oH Dorber Dsr-
sin5eIts Grfolss errunssH, obne SaB
bies DON bsIonosrsm ginfluB aaf ben
ariss i'm @anssn sspsieu ipdre. Der
aprreipOnbsnt bss Barrier aWatin4
bebauptst, baB bi. Dsutiaen fia auf
Der Ilu9t bsfdnben. Der offisielle
ruiiii4. gsri5t iast aber niats bsrss
artig.s unb bsanIprudt ui4ts rDeiter,
a,s bab on elmer Stells bic 9sutidsn
sssipunsen sepsisn fsisn, flint D0rf.r
aafsugeben.
Der 8srliner Offisiene 9eridt BE-
iGrGn.t iia auf bic gtsIarung, Sab
nod isin. Gntideioung erfolst Jet.
2luf ben iansebebsdten Selosrn
BON 8.lsien unb Jrdntrei9 berrldt
iebt SsrbdltHiBmabise Stille, Sas
.insiss llnsspOhHIide mar bort, baB
bi. Safenftdbts 3sebriisse unS DEBIT
BON britii6sn ariessi8iffsn bombar,
sirt tpurbs. nobel mehr.re Sdui.r
5eriiSrt una cine 9fnauh 2euie getoo.
tst ober perfpurSst ipurben.
@pm 6aas ipirb tslesrapbirt. cab
Der eiisnbabnDsrtebr nit Qtnttperpsn
uuierbrOden iei unS In ben nddItsn
paar 9asen feline Reiisnben in Bel.
glen auseIaifeu tuerbsn ipiirSen. Wlan
slaubi. Sab bic D,uiIhen cine neu.
sssen bic 2iRi.n
Der 9erbiinbetn porbsrtiten. i'm
lit es aber auf ber son5.H
Clinic bon Sitenbe Biz mad @erSun
filler ala gu irsenO elmer 3tit Dd1- |
,enb OCT Isst,n spsi m0nats ssiDeisu
IT.
pcrtusaI bat snSIi4 bef@IOffen, ii6 |
IN bsm arisss gu bsthsiIisen, "ipena
nan biss fir n0t6is baIts4. unb Der
RrissSminiitsr ipirS cine '.bsiIpsii.
dnoronsn.
alus Berlin tpiro beridtet, bdB Der
Sunbssratb Gsiss. .rIaifen BAT. burh
usl&e bi. SPECULATION in gOIo Der.
'Oten unb Ssr prsis pen aurtOffeIu
III biz SsrI4isssusu Gsssnosnl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25
Die otd5ielren 2seri6fe (e9r ntager.


Ho
amrhamihn afuht dna9asa
ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25

SIR Obio, Snbiana. Slinois,
aelitidp unb Weft 0irsinien: Sd0s
iss Meit.r am Wiittpo4 uno Don.
ntrffuB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-25

pie aIIgsmeins Situation bat cs
nOtbig gemo6t, ouB mir einige Der
&arpatbenpdiIe tempordr IN ben 5dn'
ben bes 9geinoes laiIen mubten."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
~ American Sporting Pages Lead All Others
eliminates Raising
Fund to Send Young
0uimet Across Pond

BOSTON. Jan. 31--The Woodland Golf
Club, of Auburndale, of which Francis
Ouimet. the national open golf cham
pion. is a member. is raising a fund
among its members to send the ma
tlonal golf champion to compete in
open events abroad next spring. Sec
re-ery Irving j. French has notified
the members of that organization.
Ouimet win leave this country in
Apr4!, and the entire fund, which the
directors of the club figure will amount
to $500, must be raised before that time.
This amount will be used to defray the
actual travelling expenses incurred by
the champion.
This plan follows the regulations laid
down by the United States Golf Asso-
citation and forestalls any criticism OF
Ouimets amateur standing.
ouimet will probably take part in the
following important golf events, be-
sides many others of less Importance:
St Georges Cup. at Sandwich, May IA
10; amateur championship at Sand
wicn. May 1929; amateur champion
ship Of France at La Bouille. May rs
2s' open championship. at Prestwick,
June is and following days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
$4,000 Per Annum
Is Wagner's Salary

PITTSBURG. Jan. 31.-President Bar
ney Dreyfus. of the Pittsburg Nationals.
to-day declared that Hans Wagner has
been getting $4,000 for the last seven
years. for the first time breaking silence
on a mooted question. He said concerns
ing the early American League raid:
"The Pittsburg club was playing in
Boston. and one day at the Copley
Square Hotel Wagner came to me and
asked for a contract. He explained that
the people who were getting up the
new league were bothering him to death
with all sorts of propositions and he
had been getting rid of them by giving
out the idea that he had already signed
his Pittsburg contract. l told him l
had no contract made out for him. He
said that mattered not; he wanted a
blank contract.
'Only few seasons after this Boston
incident Wagner was drawing down
$4,000 a year and we have paid him
$40, 900 annually ever since-but | have
broken my rule and talked about salary
figures"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01

ton II no available men show up as
backstops. He has the. build of a
catcher and while at Gordon caught
as well as played first. He batted 1920
last season.
George Harrison, who came from
Marist last year and rivaled Claude
Derrick and Shorty Brooks his first
year at Georgia in covering second, is
several laps to the good already in
the race for the keystone position.
George can spot" the other aspi-
rants several points even after the
training begins and still be there with
his pep and ginger when the fist
Georgia Rah" is given. He was the
life of the infield last year and
years training under Cunningham
has made him one of the most finish
ed players in the country. He finished
the season well over the 300 mark
in batting, with good fielding aver
age.
Clements Develops Hitting.
Clements developed last year into
one of the best shortstops the Red
and Black has had in recent years
and will be better this season. From
a weak batter at Gordon he startled
the fans here by proving one Of the
timeliest swatter on the team.
With this array of old men on hand
the task of finding an outfielder, a
third baseman to take Covingtons
place, an all-round catcher and an
other pitcher confronts Coach Cum
bingham and from the talent that
reported to him several days ago, it
looks as If these places will have to
be filled with made" players, for
hardly a prep man of note of last
year is registered at the University
this season. Kemp, from Cave
Springs, is reported as being a good
catcher, but lacks college experience,
or even prep training.
Collier, Techs old star pitcher, is
in college, but it is not known yet
whether he can play against s. I. A.
A. teams or not. He will be used very
probably anyway in the games that
Georgia plays against the teams it
meets on the weeks trip and those
that do not belong to the organiza-
ton.
Riley and Holden at Short.
Kid" Riley, shortstop Of the team
year before last, is back in college and
will try-out for the open position at
third. He Is one of the cleanest field
ers ever seen here, but is too light
for varsity material, and was never
strong with the willow. However. he
has picked up both in weight and
the team and may get place on this
years pick. Holden, who subbed for
Covington last spring, played great
ball in the Athens City League last
summer, and If he can steady himself
under fire will have a strong bid com
ing his way whene third base is al
lotted
When it is considered that seven
old players are on hand as a nucleus
it must be said that Georgia's pros
poets are brighter than usual for
good team this year, but it is hardly
expected that one such as was turned
out last year will be developed. A
team that loses but one series the en-
tire season, and this the last one on
the schedule, is hard to duplicate the
following year. But If the batters
line long drives out and the pitchers
prove anything like effective the Red
and Black will have creditable team
on the diamond this spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Grew Prospects at
Columbia Brighten

NEW YORK, Jan. S1.-Coach jim
Rice. OF the Columbia University
crew, is beginning TO take heart again
after a month or more of bitter dis
appointment. When Rice issued his
frst call for crew candidates the
turnout was so small that If he had
used all the men who reported he
would scarcely have been able to fill
the three eight-oared shells for the
Poughkeepsie regatta in June.
Mass meetings were held and an
effort was made to arouse some en-
thusiasm over rowing. a, few more
candidates reported and then last
Monday came the mid-year exams,
and the list was again depleted. The
examinations closed yesterday and It
is probable that a great many men
will report for crew practice on Mon
day. Capt A. w. Hadsell. who has
been i'll for some time, is again able
to be about and Rice hopes to get a
fresh start and put his men through
some hard training between now and
June.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
$4,000 Offered for
Clabby's Contract

Los ANGELES, Jan Skinny
Clabby. the Hammond middleweight
who meets Sailor Petroskey in a 20
round fight at Vernon ON February 90
has started hard training. Jim Jeffries
the former heavyweight champion, ex-
pressed the opinion to-day that Clabby
was one of the fastest men he had seen
in years.
The fastener will weigh within an
ounce of 1913 pounds when he enters
the ring. Clabby is he'd a 10 to 6 ia
vorite over Petroskey. but as good as
he is, he has nothing on Petroskey in
the matter OF condition
Bill Mccartney. who managed Luther
McCerty when the latter was heavy
weight champion, has offered Larney
Hchtenstein S25 900 for Clabby's con-
tract on the condition that Ciabby
knocks out Petroskey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
when the umpire calls, "Play ball." in

when the umpire calls, "Play ball." in
the first game.
Outside of the battery, however,
Cunningham will have a nucleus for
team that possibly no other South
ern coach will have. His last years
captain is back and but two positions
are open in he infield and outfield-
third base and right field.
Ty Cobb Strong for CHM.
Captain Rucker CHM, who is prob
ably the fastest man on the bases
playing college ball in the South, is
on hand and will hold down his regu-
lar position in left field. CHM batted
for a total of 1881 last season and
member of the team. He is playing
his last year of college ball this sea-
son and it is reported that his fellow
townsman, Ty Cobb, has big league
berth awaiting him when he receives
his sheepSkin in June. Anyway,
Cobb says CHM is one Of the most
finished college players he has ever
seen and never loses an opportunity
to boost the Georgia captain.
Many who saw the wonderful Red
and Black outfit of last year in ac
tion said it was the luckiest team
they ever saw, but with the sluggers
that the lineup presented whaling
EN- out as they did, there wasn't
much room left for luck to figure.
There was hardly a batter on the
team below the 300 mark, with sew
eral around the 400 figure. McWhor-
ter, who was captain last spring, has
batted better every year he has been
in the lineup and will doubtless
raise his average of 1857 of last year
a few points this spring. He will re-
tain his old position in center field
and will draw, as usual the clean
up" place in the batting order.
Erwin, who played right field most
of the time last year, is not in college
this spring and his successor will
have TO be found. Brown, who starred
in the Clemson series, but was kept
out of the rest of the games on ac-
count of sickness, will get a try in
the right garden, while a number of
new men come heralded as outfielders
and will fight for place at this as
signment.
Corey Pitching Mainstay.
Corley is the only mainstay that
Cunningham can depend on for the
firing line. He and Morris did the
hurting practically unassisted last
spring and Morris is no longer in
college. Hitchcock pitched several
games last year and came out with
a majority of wins, and If he gets his
splitter working regularly will be a
regular running mate for Corley. But
with even one twirler back, and he
an all Southern his first year, the
pitching proposition on Sanford Field
is not as cheerful as it was in the
days of Kid Brannen, Baby" Wilder
or Carl Thompson, for it was admit
ted that Hutohens was the secret of
much of the effectiveness of last year
and his successor is yet to be found.
Tiny Henderson, the big first
baseman, will be back on the job and
should be a better player than last
year. He can be used back of the
plate and may be shifted to this posi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
.RUNYON CLASSES
.STALL|NGS WITH.
NJ c R AW MACK
Expert Declares Georgian Alone
Deserves Credit for Braves
Showing Last Year.
By Damon Runyon.

TT must hand George Stallings
many laugh to read that his
Boston Braves are already classed
as pennant contenders next season
on account of the holes made in the
Pirates and the Phillies by the Fed
eral League. From tail-ender to
rank as a championship possibility
is some flight for a ball club to make
in two brief seasons. but the Braves
have made 1t.
AS a matter Of fact, Stallings will
probably consider himself mighty
lucky to finish fourth next season.
lust inside the sfirst division. He
landed fifth last year only by a ter
rife effort, and 1t will take a similar
effort to nudge the Braves up another
notch with the material the chief
has on hand.
A manager can do Just so much
and no more, and great as Stallings
Is in driving q club, 1t Is doubtful II
he can crowd among the first three
unless he lands few more real bail
players. He started with nothing,
so to speak, in 1913, and he parlayed
nothing into fifth place, but when he
provements in the way Of bali play
ers. He has to dig up a third base
man next season, and he has to dig
up a lot of other talent.
Big Schmidt. at first, strikes the
average observer as too slow and
clumsy, but Stalllngs apparently likes
him, as he let the collapsible Hap
Myers go. Bill Sweeney is slowing
up, and while the light hitting Ma
ranville is a marvellous fielder, he
can hardly play the entire infield.
In the outfield Stallings has prom
Use, and that's about all, while his
backstops are nothing extra There
Is great material in his pitching staff,
and the chief can get more work out
of pitchers than any manager in the
land, but II takes more than strength
In spots to make a championship con-
tender.
Man for man, the Braves were out
classed by nearly every club that fin
ished below them last season, so most
Of the credit for the showing of the
club must go to the big Georgian,
who led them. At the beginning of
the season he felt that he would be
pretty lucky If he escaped the last
hole, and there was probably no time
during the race that he had his aspi-
rations fixed any higher than sixth.
Stallings is. In a class with McGraw.
Mack, Clarke, Chance and the other
great baseball leaders OF the past and
present. He is a constructive mana
ger, and after all it is the construc-
tive manager who Is the truly great
manager Almost anyone can make
good showing with good players, but
II takes a real manager to build up
club from mediocrity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Warner Re-engaged
As Carlisle Coach

CARLISLE, PA. Jan. 31.-The, OIL
Gals of the Carlisle Indian School have
announced that Physical Director Glenn
S. Warner. whose efforts In building up
athletics at the Carlisle Indian School
have been widely recognized, has signed
again with the Government School here
Of all athletics here.
Warner stated to-day that the an
nouncement to the effect that Washing
ton and Jefferson has arranged for
football game in New York City on No
vember Fl was premature. He said
the Indians had not confirmed the date
and that 1t was problematical n5sK
whether they would do So He ratherl
thought not.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
By Ed w. Smith.

TN no division of sport are
there so many grand old lost
opportunities as in the Lox-
ing game. And right now we are
confronted with another in the
case of one Frank Moran, of
Pittsburg, white hope. Frank lost
the chance of his life in Paris the
other Gay by not being the other
fellow in the ring with Jack
johnson when the champion
broke a bone in his right hand.
We are told that had a smart
young man like Moran. who can
grasp an opportunity as quickly
as anybody, been opposed to
johnson, instead of the other
johnson that we would now have
a regular white champion.
MIGHTY hard to say about
4FI such things. We've heard Of
other "lost opportunities" that
never return TO the same man
again, and somehow or other,
while you can figure the opportu-
mites as pretty GOOD, still we
have yet to see a champion lose
his title because OF an accident
similar to that which befell
BLACK Jack" in the Paris en-
gagement.
IT may be recalled that AID VOL
gast, while lightweight cham
pion, had two chances of losing
his title to rather mediocre men,
but neither of them saw the
chance, or, seeing It. was able to
seize Il. In Milwaukee one night
in 1910 Jack Redmond started out
TO box ten rounds with Wolgast.
Ad broke his left arm, which Is
his best weapon, by the way. in
one of the early stages, but stall
ed so cleverly through the re-
msinder of the battle that Red
mond did not even get as good
as draw with him.
He following September,
1 when Wolgast imagined his
arm had entirely healed. he gave
two fighters a chance to be clas-
isfied as "lost opportunities" He
was matched with Tommy Gary
in Fond du Lac. wis, but two
days before the scrap Tommy was
seized with appendicitis and
nearly died. Tommy Mcfarland
was put on as a hurried substi-.
tute and struck his hard head
into one of the Wolgast upper
cuts, again smashing that good
left arm But Tommy wasn't
good enough to whip Wolgast,
crippled as he was, and thus an
ctbar monumental I. q xrapt lpfn
ring history. frankie White, a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
Germans Start Big
Fund for 0lympiad
Special Cable 70 The American.


BERLIN, Jan. 31.-The Reichstag
budget committees refusal to appro-
pirate money to pay the costs OF pre-
pairing for the olympic games of 1916
has evoked an indignant protest from
German athletes, who fear German sue
cess in the contests has been seriously
imperiled. Regarding the effect of the
committees action, the American train
err Kraenzelein, who has charge Of the
German training arrangements, to The
American correspondent said:
at has caused some encouragement,
but will not delay athletic preparations
a particle. 1T may have the contrary
effect through agitation of arousing at
tention to the Importance of the Olym-
pic games throughout the empire"
Many members of the Reichstag are
demanding that the measure be recon-
sldered, as support of the games has
become national duty. A movement
has been started to raise money by
private subscriptions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-01
"PEck" STICKS TO YANKEES.

NEW YORK, Jan. s1.--The sgneo
contract OF Roger Peckingpaugh. short
stop Of the New York American League
club. was received by President Farrell
to-day Peckinpaugh said the Federal
League people made him fiattering Of
fer. but he told them he would not con-
slider 1t.