davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
BY Ed w. Smith.


TOT only ~ the proposed
IN Paris match between Jack
johnson and Frank Moran
20 be decided in the French
capital in June but Moran, the
white man. SAYS that ne surely
will win H. This is the gtst Of a
letter Just received here from the
pittsburE man. who al the time
Of writing was In London Ac-
cording to the hope everything
pertaining To the proposed match
has been clinched. the articles be
Ing signed, the forfeits posted
and only q few OF the minor de-
tails remain In his letter Moran
saws that he does not wish 20 he
accused OF undue optimism in
thinking there will he no failure
In the match. because he has been
shown" he says. and is perfectly
satisfied with tho outlook.
"IusT now I am weighing 1876
j pounds and ] haven't much
extra aesh on me, Moran writes
MY reach measures rs and a
half inches. so that In physical
sense J won't have anything tho
worst of IL with the colored man.
I needn't tell YOU that I hsNo
taken the best OF care Of myself
and am considerably younger
han he is, SO right there ] seem
TO have big advantage over him
oNN & we're in Paris when Jack
w fought the other Johnson.
linn and Tn we'll satisfied that
lack has gone hack sadly A.
Least I he showed the be~t ne lass
faat night then Will whip bin
inside % twenty rounds. Re is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Manush Reports to
Manager Bill Smith

Frank Mauush. the Crackers star
utility player and who might land
regular berth the coming campaign re-
ported TO Manager Billy Smith this
morning,
Nanush looks NJ TO get right into
baseball toys and romp around the field
Frank was one Of the best players in
the southern League until he hurt his
ankle He says the injured member is
again in good shape which means that
Frank should win many games for the
local team during the 1914 season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
By "Chirk'' Evans.

TT is difficult for the average At
lanta golfer, who has never spent
winter in California, to realize
that well-kept golf courses are scat
tered all up and down the Pacihc
Coast, and that Californians are
among the most enthusiastic of golf
ers. 1t is true that very few of them
journey Eastward for the big events,
but within the confines of their own
state they enjoy numerous tourna-
ments, not only among themselves,
but with the Eastern visitors, VINO
avoid the cold in the golden land of
flowers and fruit. Almost every hotel
of considerable size in California pro-
vides either a golf course of its own
or has an arrangement with private
clubs whereby it's guests may enjoy
their favorite game.
A friend who has spent a few weeks
recently on the Pacific Coast has just
called my attention to a pretty little
course near Santa Barbara.
CANTA BARBARA is only one Of
- the many California towns be-
loved of tourists. Almost encircled
by mountains, its long shore line runs
nearly east and west thus giving an
unusual southern exposure. This
double influence Of sea and mountain
provides one of the most equable eli
mates in the world, where the real
meaning of heat and cold is practical
ly unknown.
About FIVE miles from Santa Bar
bara is situated the golf course of the
Potter Country Club. 1t can be east
ly reached by automobile bus. or hy
private conveyance over excellent
roads. The automobile bus runs on
schedule time from Hotel Potter n
the club A pretty, WELL equipped
clubhouse, with r charming approac h
called Palm avenue is delightfully."-
situated on an elevation above Lagu-
ma Blanca. This is a picturesque lit
tie sheet OF fresh water, about rs
miles in extent.
N addition to the golf course, the
Potter Country Club boasts of u
polo field and a race track. and sport
ing events on all these grounds are il
full view of the clubhouse windows
and verandas.
The golf course occupies $50 acres
of the celebrated Hope Ranch. It is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Tech High Plays
Marist Five To-day

one Of the most important games Of
the prep basketball season will be de-
cided this afternoon when Marist and
Tech High clash at Marist College. Al
though Tech High is out Of the pennant
race. they have great chance to win
to-days struggle.
Marist has been PLAYING good ball
and will have the advantage Of play
ing on their own court. Lowry. who
has been out Of the last three games
that Marist played. will ne back in
to-days battle.
The lineup;
Marist. Position. Tech Huh,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Jake Abel Signs to
Meet Eddie Smith

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March s.
Articles were signed to-day between
Eddie smith, the New York lightweight.
and Jake Abel. OF this city, to meet in
an eight round bout Friday night The
min marks the revival OF the light game
here after two years quiet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Model Golf Links in California
Hotels Have Their Own Courses

Bogey for the course is 80. The holes
First hole (the Lake., $50 yards,
DOGGY 5; second hole (Round Top.
3S5 yards, DOGGY 4; third hole (Moores
Grove). 23S yards. DOGGY 4 fourth
hole (the Ridge, $40 yards, DOGGY 4
NTH hole CHalfway Hole), 45O yards
All yards, DOGGY 5; seventh hole (De'
Wis Canyon). S69 yards, DOGGY &
DOGGY s; ninth hole (Hog Back, 30f
yards, DOGGY 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Manager Mlke FInn, 81 lle IuttleS.
practically has completed ire signing Of
his 1914 club. having thirty-two men
corrallcd. Most Of them are recruits,
10 be given try-outs within the next
few weeks,
With the absence of Seaton, Brennan
and knabe, the Phillies can hardly be
mentioned as pennant conteuders. With
these three former Phillv stars quitting
organized" baseball, the Giants should
breeze home with their fourth success
sive flag.
MIR Murphy deposed president Of the
cubs. has turned a la Federal. so to
speak, Charles Weeghman, owner of
the Chicago band. viii issue Mr. Murphy
season pass. good for himself and fam
tlv Wouldn't he anything startling to
say that the Windy City merchant IS
connected, in some way with the
Wecghmsn outlaws"
We'll he was fred, too, WAS recent
remark coming from one Frank Chance,
leader of the New York Yankees.
Chance estimates Murphys fortune at
about $500, 600
Carrying Jim Thorpe around on the
Giant roster for one solid year as excess
baggage, Manager McGraW comes to bat
that the New York fans viii see real
ball player I'm the Indian athlete when
he brings him back from his pilgrimage
around the world.
Jesse ranuehll, who sought berth
with the Virginia League, from whence
he started out as an athlete Of the dia
mond, IS slated to manage the Maysyine
team In the ohio State League, the
coming campaign,
Nher, c'Rcd'o Nelson. formerly With
he Browns, has landed safely i'm the
claws Of the Montgomery RNikens
IN attack of rheumatism put Nelson
Out ~ commission as major Lacquer
~ Cobb says the strain Of baseball
wears star down so quickly he ex-
poets TO last only three more years
Lots Of managers would he willing to
take chances on TNrus for longer pc
Iris Speaker, according to Gus Axel-
sou, sporting editor OF The Chicago Rec
ord Herald, with the worlds tourists is
avoiding John McGraw and Charles
tomiskeN lest they talk him out Of his
determination TO treat with tho Federals
Honus Wagner. commonly known a.
the German Navy, and Nan laioic arc
running close race for supremacy in
The batting Inc laioie has a grand
average of $50 for eighteen wears.
while HonuS is well over tho 200 mark
for seventeen summers of service
There won't be so many strange faces
on the Cubs team as was At first
thought capable second sacker and
a shortStop are needed. The other pp-
s'uons will practically be held down
by the same forces az last season
10 requires scouts tn Eumshoe through
the minors iu orNler IL establish for
midahle teams and tho Federals are out
10 accomplish every thing the coming
season, ANYHOW as much as possible
John NJ Malloy, former scout Of the
cubs, has been dragged in by the Feds
net
Dick tottor lively piece Of timber
with tho cubs some time ago, and re-
ported TO have signed WI.
has come 10 an agreement with tho In
dianapolis team Of the American Assoc
citation,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
PLAYERs ENrER EoIn-

KOOkFOND1 I'D, Narch 3 Rus
sell Thomas Newcastle Ind. William
Fyell, Peoria. H.; William Mahoncy
and Emanuel Washer MuuCie, Ind
to-day signed contracts with the
Rockford team Of khe Wisconsln-ll-
iinulS League, y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

TRAVERs GETS DRAW.
NEW ORLEANS. March S.-Jimnp
Travers. of Chicago, last night earned
a draw i'm his ten-round bout with
Ernest Lucien,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

With the absence of Seaton, Brennan
and knabe, the Phillies can hardly be
mentioned as pennant conteuders With
these three former Phillv stars quitting
organized" baseball, the Giants should
breeze home with their fourth success
sive flag.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Jack White Loses
To Gene belmont

MEMPHIS. TENN. March 3 Gene
belmont ot Memphis was given the
decision over Jack White. Of Chicago. at
tho end Of an eight round bout here last
night The men are lightweights.
NATIONAL SIGNS NEW UMPIRE.
NEW YORK, March 81 The signed
contract ~ T.. g. Quigley a member Of
lhc National League staff Of umpres,
VAS received to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

NYNEWS
AA q ~ q


Manager Mike Finn. Of the Turtles
practically has completed the signing Of
his 1914 club, having thirty-two men
Corralcd. Most of them are recruits,
To he given ry-outs within the next
few waeks,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Johnny Dundee sure is gathering in
money these DAYS Last Tuesday night
he received 81 900 for boxing Young
Kansas in Buffalo This sum with the
81 900 he got for fighting Young Shu-
grue and the $3.50 he received for scrap
ping Johnny Loke makes his winnings
81, $50 in three weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Mr. Murphy deposed president Of the
cubs. has turned q la Federal. so to
speak Charles Weeghman, owner of
the Chicago band. will issue Mr.. Murphy
season pass. good for himself and fam
ily Wouldn't he anything startling TO
say that the Windy City merchant is
connected, in some way, with the
Weeghman outlaws"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Battling Levinskv and Jim Coffey
have signed articles for another six
round set-to To take place in Phila-
delphia on March g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Sammy Harris and his protege. Kid
Williams. have left Los Angeles in dis
gust and will stop over in Chicago
few days to see II there is a chance TO
get Johnny Coulon into match with
the Baltimore boy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Joe Shugrue and Leach Cross will box
ten rounds in New York on March l 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

well he was fred. too, was recent
remark coming from one Frank Chance,
leader of the New York Yankees.
Chance estimates Murphys fortune at
ahout $500. 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Joe Azevedo. the Mexican who has
been fighting around Los Angeles, in
tends coming East He says he has
signed to box Leach Cross in New York
on March 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Leo Houck, the middleWeight who was
so badly punished by Billy Murray, a
Sacramento fighter, in San Francisco
last week that the referee stopped the
battle In the fourteenth round TO save
him from being knocked out has started
back home with his manager Jack Nc
Gugan, and his trainer. Johnny LOTUS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

sage to-day gave no Indication that he
had received the first inquiry. His re-
port as given out at the Navy Depart
ment was as follows:
THE Tennessee is Transporting about
200 refugees of different nationalities from
JaIfa To Alexandria These refugees were
unable to get passage from jana by any
other means"
capt. Decker states that his action was
taken at the request of the Consuls. which
request approved by the American Ain-
bassador to Turkey. had been made after
permission had been given by the Turkish
authorities.
According to a recent report from
Athens. the cruiser North Carolina. which
rs cooperating with the Tennessee in
turkish waters, recently threatened to
use her guns as the result of an incl
dent ut Tripoli Syria. where IL was re
ported the local authorities sought to
Interfere with the transportation OF
French and British nationals.
!; is expected that Capt Decker's re-
ply to Secretary Danes's inquiry will
make II clear whether such an incident
and other similar occurrences actually
took place as alleged. The commanders
of the Tennessee and North Carolina are
under Instructions to be very careful
about taking any action which might
involve the United States In difiicultie.
with the Turkish authorities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
FRANCE DROPS TAX ON
ALL "HYGIENIC" DRINKS
New License Law i'm Effect Jan.
1 Retains ImpOst Only
on Spirits.
Special Cdbe Despatch TO THs suy.

PARIS. Dec 2S--A new drink license
law will go into effect OF January |.
When the 1914 budget was before the
Chamber Of Deputies that body suppressed
all payment for licenses to sell drinks.
The Senate refused To ratfv this action. as
such suppression would mean a loss to the
Treasury Of 100000 francs N1i00.-
O00) in license fees. The Senate agreed,
however that licenses ver" unnecessary
for the sale of hygienc drinks. beer. win"
and cider, but retained the licenses for
spirits.
The Journdi Offcici publishes the totals
Of the wine harvests in all of France. eN-
cept that part which Is occupied by the
Germans The total amount Is 56.OOo.0oO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
CABLES TO TURKEY IN FIGURES
Government Grants Privilege to
AIIies' DipIomatists.

The Western Union Company announces
that the Ottoman administration advises
that diplomatic missions OF the allied Pow
ers residing in neutral countries may ex-
change kilograms in figures with their
respective diplomatic missions at Con-
stantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29

hectoiters tabout 1884 600, 900 gallons).
as against 100000 hectoliters fabout
LOSE. 900, 900 gallons) in 1913. IL the stock
is added the total Is nearly 62.O0O.ooo
hectoliters tahout 1874 900, 0O0) gallons,
as compared with 43.000.O0O hectoliters
tabout 1,140.000.0O0 gallons) In 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-29
RUMANIA APPROVES NEW PACT.
senate Endorses Formation q,
League with Italy.

Special 'dbie hcspatch 10 THy suS
ROME. via Iavre. Dec 2s.---The Ru-
manian Senate has wired enthusiastic and
unanimous adhesion to the Italo- Ruma-
Man League. under which the two coun-
tries will act in concert
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
THREE IN PERIL AS BOAT BURNS.
Two save Injursd Companion After
Long struggle in water,

Paul vallente OF 746 East l7sth street,
civil engineer In the office of Borough
President Douglas MnthcwsOn OF The
Bronx, took his friends--RoDcrt Fisher.
n representative OF the Northern Union
Gas Company, and Walter Hoffman, q
Public Service Commission engineer--out
on Long Island Sound late Saturday night
In his motor boat, Twin kid. They were
OF the Long Island shore at Sands Point
early yesterday morning when the en-
gire exploded and set the craft on fire.
Fisher and Hoffman. both strong swim
me's Jumped overheard at once but Val
lrrte stayed In the boat 80 long in his
effort 10 save II that he was 30 badly
burned when he Jumped that he was
helpless in the strong tide.
llis companions, after struggle in the
darkness. lighted only by the burning
boat. finally got him 10 shore. All were
in IN exhausted condition and would have
Jared hardly had not Some men passing
ia another motor boat heard their cries
for help. These took them TO the CITY
island Yacht Club, or which vallente Ia a
member.
At the yacht club Nallente's burns
were dressed. Then the three were taken
to Fordham Hospital. Vsllente is In 4
serious condition but will recover. re
IL still at the hospital. The others vert
able TO go TO their homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
FIGHT OVER POPULARITY
Nii pOty. 81. RGd Hnuns naly. 80,
Arrested During Combat.

-,wo-yrar-olG Gerald Post uoty
aud nrty-ntue- year-old George DAILY,
kuoNn as Ike were right in the midst
o: lst argument yesterday afternoon
ga TO which il the more popular in
rhioes Neck when SCggt Mooney came
along and arrested them for disorderly
c1nlgrt and vngrancy.
5, the time Of Moneys arrival Kid
na,v WAS giving Young DAILY All al
mighty good ,hrashlng. Before he was
led away t. q cell Kid Doty said:
II wls a-mindug my own business up
IN my house On Pelham PARKWAY that
tho folks cali poty's mansion when this
here young scuawag come along and said
the people about here think more OF him
thun they Ito Of me. That was ridlcu-
lous and I told him so, md the first thing
knew lie was a-hi,ting nj me.
"Or course I hit back, ana II the con-
stable hadn't OF come he'd a got good
licking. AS Il in I'm glad, because
knew that hoys ina rnd pa when they
was youngsters aud I Wouldn't want u
do him harm just ON account uf ;hnm
Ert hed he.ter not rlle me again or
mil forget rud thrash that brat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
SUPFRAGISTS TO VISIT
WHITE HOUSE AGAIN
Biz Delegation Will Call on
Wilson on June 30 to
Seek His Aid.

WAsntNGToS. June ii Public atten-
ton once more will he focused upon the
White House OF June 90. when for the
seventh time deputntion OF women suf-
fragists will call upon President Wilson
to seek his AID IN furihering the passage
OF the Bilstow- Noadsll amendment en-
frnnchislng all women
II II the intention % the women 10
remind the Presden; again OF the need
OF their acknowledgements. They will algo
try TO bring to his notice tho significance
OF the Endorsement OF equal suffrage by
the General Federation Of the Women's
Clubs Of the United States at Chica 90
week ago Delegations are expected
from many States To swell the contingen;
from the District ~ Columbia. Espe-
cialy large delegations are promised from
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Mrs. Harvey ". Wiley. Nce-pfesident
% the District delegation of women's
clubs, has issued the call. Many promi'
nert women have signihed desire &c
take part in this visit TO the President
among them being Mrs. Jennes Miller
Mrs w f.. Hancock. auditor Women's
National Democratic League Mis-. Will
lam Kent az California. Mrs. Gilsor
Gardner Of the Drama League of thu
District OF Columbia, Mrs. George n
.trincs. Miss Mary Powell. Mrs. MARI
Howard. Mrs. c. +. Armstrong. Mrs
Rose II. French uf California. Mrs
Edward Clark OF the Twentieth Centur,
1 club and Mrs. Thomas i. Sidwell. pres
| ldent OF the Twentieth Century Club
! Mrs. j. 4. j. tclton. Mrs. Eugene Stevens
| Miss Brooke Bright. Mrs. Eleanor War
, ner aud Mrs. Clata Noleigh and j. y
, Falconer. wife OF Representative Falcone
/ NJ WashIueton
\ mass meeting will pIeccdc ;hc TN
Z 10 the White House and in the evcninI
a garden party viii be given In mono
Of the delegates by Mrs William Ken
OF California
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22

IT the old emblem were reproduced on
the new form Of ballo, II would have to
he reduced to a space of 5-1G OF a square
inch and would be practically nothing
but blur. Accordingly the commits
decided Oh the eagle alone.
Under the Massachusetts ballot sy,;em
the names OF ths candidates are arranged
not according 10 party. but according to
the office to be filled. The emblem of the
party to which the candidate belongs
precedes the name of the candidate and
In followed by a voting space and the
name Of the party making the nomna-
ton. The space Tor all this Is limited to
width Of 3i2 inches. allowing only 3-i6
OF an inch for the emblem.
IL the voter desires to vote a straight
Republican ticket he must make his
mark after every one Of the Republican
candidates. This year there will be seven
State officers, an Associate Justice of the
Court Of Appeals, n United states Sena-
tor "A Congressman, State Senator and
u Member OF the Assembly, In addition
20 local officers, to he voted for. The
voter must make at least fifteen crosses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-22
RICHARDS PROMOTES JEwETr.
Deputy Superintendent Of Banks IL
Advanced TO $4,000 Post.

Eugene Lamb Richards. State Banking
Superintendent, announced yesterday the
appointment Of Guernsey X. JawGtt as
Third Deputy Superintendent OF Banks, to
take effect on July |. The salary Is $1,000
. year
Jewett has served for some time as
Deputy Superintendent OF Banks In charge
OF the liquidation bureau lie has been
connected with the department since the
panic OF 1907, whom he was made ap-
praiser Of the assets Of the Hamilton
Bank after il failed.
He has had Faluahle experience In tine
liquidation hurrau and mas been rtsiuu-
sbla for IN. management ~ tV'utv-thrcs
banking institutions thut failed. Ills ad-
minstratiun has been marked by extreme
economy.
Mr.. Jewctt Is y graduate of Cogue,l ma
is lawNer. lie i married Iuh 'i'os in
White Plains.
Superintendent; R,rla. IL Tor the prasept
win administer the affairs Of tn l'qu'dl-
tlon bureau, with the assl..iaca - \ i,
Moore.