davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
NickallS Makes Big
Yale Grew Changes

NEW HAVEN, CONN. March n
Guy Nickalls, the English coach. who
is IN charge OF the Yale crews has made
a general change in the composition Of
the boats incident To- the removal Of
the squad from the gymnasium TO the
boathouse and TO the harbor. where
rowing in shells has been started this
week
In the present eight not a single
member OF the varsity OF last season is
now rowing, Crocker, who stroked the
regulars having been taken from the
eight because of slight Illness lie
was removed To bow before he left the
squad and will return To- the eight in
that position next week
The first eight is rowing as follows
at present. stroke, Morse. No :. I'll
tus, No. 6, Fitzpatrick; No 3. Sturte-
want No. 4, Meyer, No. 3. Captain
Denegre No 3 Rogers bow. Newton;
coNswain. MoorSe. The crew is at pres
ent the heaviest Yale crew in three
seasons. averaging about liz pounds
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
WOMEN MAY BE
ELIGIBLE FOR
OLYMPIC CANES
American Committee Will Submit
Question to Congress in France,
Favor Italy for 1920 Classic,

a RlP-ROARGNG session of the
n International olympic Com
mittee is promised at Paris,
France. next June when sporting
representatives. from every nation in
the world win meet to discuss mat
ters Of vital importance,
Suggestions for the better govern
ment OF competitive sport win be re
ceived and it is understood that
every country will be ready with
enormous lists.
The United States has already
mapped out its questions the one TO
top the list being whether women
should be allowed To participate in
the Olympic games.
This meeting viii be the twentieth
anniversary of the modern revival OF
the Olympic games. and 1t has been
already planned To make the session
"a memorable one. Among host Of
things 10 be decided viii be the To-
cation for the Olympiad of 1920. Ac-
cording to present indications Italy
will get the fixture France and Aus
tris are also in the field.
Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson, pres
ldent of the American olympic Com
mitteo. yesterday directed James +.
sullivan secretary of the American
Olympic Committee, TO notify Baron
Pierre de Coubertin, president of the
International Olympic Committee.
that ne had appointed the following
delegates 10 represent america at the
June congress.
Justice Barlow : Weeks Everett
G. Brown. Joseph h. Naccahe, Or.
Graeme NJ Hammond lfeucingl. Or.
c. Randolph Manning (soccerl. Lieu
tenant Commander Harris Lanlng
tshootiuS) Colonel Robert NJ. Thomp-
son and two 3lteruates TO be ap-
pointed later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Can me? HES got a swell chance
the way been bangin' that pill And
there's tn Federal League, too, what
doyouknowaboutth that
All, no; II is some dress parade
when that squad clanks over the hotel
lobby. onto Main street, and in close
formation hikes for the arena. Great
attention has been given to the per
sonal scenery; the middle Of the road
for him, in full view OF hundreds. in
Guiding many pretty girls, vending
toward the game, and credit us that
is some fancy practice.
Play at Top Speed.
Every other catch Is made back
handed, the ball shoots over the dia-
mond like an express line bullet. and
no one goes to the plate without do
ing Ty Cobb-s swinging three bats.
The occasion seems To be mighty
important, for here are. number 81
war correspondents, with regular
scorebooks, and the ticking 81 a
Morse key tells one that a running
story Of this game is shooting North.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

A lawyer making his first plea be-
fore a jury, an actor making his inl-
tial appearance behind the footlightS
may have some notion how the rookie
feels when facing the music in swift
companionship at this getaway game,
and yet the conditions are different.
The lawyer or actor is inclined TO
be nervous, but Cy and Josh are
chock full of confidence as an egg
with meat, Haven't they been burn
ing up the turnpike getting mas
saged. baking out their arms, hitting
the cold shower, and don't they call
the vets by their first names?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Princeton's Hockey
Players Get Insignia

PRINCETON N j., March 21-Eight
men received the Princeton varsity "P''
for playing on the championship hockey
team this season. The awards were
made by the Princeton Athletic Execu-
tive Committee. The honored men are.
Captain w. S. Kuhn. H. A. Fl. Baker,
T. Emmons, e. B. Kilner, ]. r. Mccall
Jr., G. a. Peacock. R. B. Peacock an0
F. H. Winants.
In addition, II. A. Carter, R. S. Cow.
an. A. l.. Haskell, H. A. Laughlin. Jr.,
and A G. Shenstone were awarded the
hockey team insignia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Camel May Play
First for Rochester

ADMISSION, ALA. March y John
GauZel thrice penuaut winner Of the In
ternational League. who Is here with
the Rochester Husters may again don
the uniform and handle the big glove
AZ first base the position that is Caus-
ing him the most trouble this season.
Cancels aggregation has suffered Sc
Verely from the iuroads OF the Federals
seven Of his star men having gone over
20 the outlaws Among the lost PLAYERS
was his first sscker. and Camel does
not see where he can get another man
for the sack. He says, however. that
down the bag
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Chicago Feds Start
Home Play April Is

CHICAGO, March 2l.-President
Gilmore, - the Federal Leafue. an
nounced to-day that the Chicago team
will open It's home season April IS.
meeting George StovalIS Kansas civ
team President Weeghman. OF the
Chicago club said that Pitcher Seaton
is anxious TO play in Chicago, He IS
pal OF Pitcher Al Brennan. OF rhe
local club. WeeChm3n will confer
with George 5 Ward. of the Brooklyn
club who is bore. with a view &c
making "a TRADE Seaton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
81 e 35s:H|aAsz,:
- INO[ AG EL>GSW y AlNT COT |
G&&D @s~a AZ ~ THlNa j

bear for Dahlen, prying him out OF
the woods somewhere in Wisconsin.
He broke all the bats in the bear
league, and Ebbets said he'd he sure
to take the place of Tim Jordan IFS
speciality in practice was to lift fun
goes, and he could hit them into the
next county regiment OF darkics
always followed him from the
grounds.
. Come on, Jake old boy. he amt
got thing" says he. standing about
ten feet from the home plate. Mean
while the ball was relayed in and
the catcher ran up and tagged HIM
right cruelty,
why, you amt goin' to can me
just for hat" walled he when bad
BIZ gave him a railroad ticket that
night NO" said Bin, its for what
you might do sometime"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

out Of the box and deliberately tossed
the ball over the third baseman's
head. The runner beat It home to
score the tying run. Mac got the
ball back in q iiffy and pegged it to
the third baseman again. telling him
to touch the bag" The umpire, who
had his eyes open. bawled You're
OUT" And from that time on J. Nc
Graw continued to draw the lime
Fool Wise Managers.
Someof these candidates put up
such a show that they even fool
wise manager Jim McAlcer had with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

1t is important too, for the manager
has his first good opportunity To size
UP talent There will be plenty OF
chances to show quick thinking, and
generally the game is no cinch.
One exhibition game frequently
soldiers the can. Again, II may cut
the string for good and all John
McGraw made good at the age OF l6
in his second professional appear
ance He was pitching for Welles-
vile. up New York State and passed
the two batters in the ninth. no one
out. his own club one run ahead. They
We're yelling Take him outl" and
Kid McGraw was pretty nearly ex-
hausted.
The runners moved up on an inheli
out, and when a foul dropped safe
Mac noticed that the man on third
did not touch the bag So he kept
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
RATTLE Of TIN CAN DREADED
BY ASPIRING BUSH LEAGUERS
Shrewd Major League Managers Quick to Detect
Failings of Rockies in Early Spring-Mc-
Graw's Heady Work in First Important
Contest Saves Him to the National Pastime.
By Allen Sangree.


filing sound and finally Internal cater and smash? Sure you
- is. that pankey pank rcketyjank
Galveston Savannah?
ladde big
fashioning the first
Chance Clarke DOOM Stangs ct al
labels chappe will pedal back
Yapha mournu a rafting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22
Fooled AGAIN

tp stopped the bold j Gilmore and
ne spoke in ringing tones:
Tho Feds hare got bank account
of nth million bones"
And RockcfCicr bCared sigh. IT'S
passing strange" said he.
"Th0f such pile NJ mOpcV crcr got
dIcdU from nc"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

A year ago MIR. Shafer quit because
he tot too many pink notes. Now he
quits because there is not enough
long green in the envelope. Them ath-
letes are temperamental fellers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

After watching him sink his bicus
pids into an opponents carcass, one
is led to suspect that Raoul de Rouen's
right name is Rule or Ruin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

'Mosey'' King. the boxing instructor.
to-day took charge of one of the
classes to instruct it in
shadow boxing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

by reading the papers you will
learn that Messrs Hoppe and sutton
are matched again, but why read the
papers when YOU know it, anyhow?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Another way 10 get S5o,o0o0oO be-
hind you is to lean your back against
the United States Treasury Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

Health Note-Having found the at
mosphere densely populated with
briekbsts. Jack Jhonson has left Swe.
den for his health.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-22

At the top is Pitcher Brown
ing, from the Texas League.
He is sure to stick. Lou Cas-
tro says: He's one of the
most promising youngsters I
ever saw. He has a corking
change of pace. He'll make
good sure. - Pitcher Efird is
shown at the left. He is a
husky brute" and as soon
as he rids himself of a sore
arm he is sure to show 'em all
something. He was a star in
the Virginia League last sea-
son. At the right is Utility
Man Kircher. Billy Smith is
going to keep him, for he can
play the outfield, the infield
and is also a corhng good
catcher.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-05
Ternpleton-Pheips.

At the residence of the brides
father, Mr, J. O. Templeton on
last Sunday in the Self Greek
community, Mr.. Henry Phelps
and Miss Letha Templeton were
united in marriage, Judge Kor-
mega officiating. The bride is a
young lady of beautiful charac-
ter and is popular. The groom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phelps and is a young man of
splendid character. The News
wishes the young couple pros
peritY and happiness.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-05

DR.. G r Dodds sal rd com. so 90
ID w Outlaw Jr insptng rds. ......6 90
L f Sanders, supplies cnvts.. .....2 90
Cumb Tel Co, phone serv O. HIS 95
f III Love, I'd wrk ..........~..2 so
j G McCreight insptng. ng............3 90
| b Henry, lmbr rd..............5 70
East M Times printing shrff. .......1 25
L & FL A kleban, twls H........ 70
g w Hall tax refnd. e rs
Marshall & Bruce, strly cir elk. .4S Is
Marshall & Bruce strny chan elk, 40 90
e o McIlwain pr diem two days. g 90
l. FL Nickels shrff per diem two dys.4 90
Per Diem and mileage for board. AS 30
Nose Simmons Porter c. III H..... IT 90
Security State Bank.......... ....2sl 90
c III Butler nails rd. rd.............. IS
The board Of supervisors au-
thOrlzed the trustees of the Ok
tibbeha County Agricultural
High School to borrow sum of
money not exceeding $4,000 at 6
per cent interest. The school
property to be security.
Board adjourned until first
Monday in July, 1914.
j. G. McCreight.
President.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-05
Hon. A. ]. Mcintyre For
Chancellor.

In this issue of the News will
be found the announcement of
Hon. A. J. Mcintyre, who was
here for couple of days when
our circuit court convened on the
End Monday in May and address
ed our fellow citizens in behalf
OF his candidacy for Chancellor
and made quite a fine impression
upon his hearers. We quote the
Boonville Banner, his home pa
per has to say about him, feeling
that it is the best evidence of the
high standing, in every particu-
lar, of this candidate and of his
merits and qualifications"
Our rfellow-townsman, Hon. A. j. Nc
Intyre has announced his candidacy for
Chancellor for this, the first district. Mr..
Mcintyre needs no introduction from us.
He has been for the past ten years
citizen of Bonneville where he has made
most enviable reputation as citizen
and as lawyer of ability, and preced-
ing his removal to. this place he con-
Quoted successful law practice in the
neighboring counties of Tippah and
Benton. He is thorough law student,
having graduated with high honors in
the law department Of our state Uni
versity. During his seventeen years Of
practice he has made a speciality OF
chancery practice and is altogether
familiar with the workings of this i'm
pOrtant court where the estates ef wild
ows and orphans are looked after.
The district is composed of twelve coun-
ties, viz: TishOmingo, Alcorn, PrentisS
Lee,~ Itawamba, Monroe, Chickasaw,
Clay, Webster, Oktibbeha, Pontotoc and
Union, making very large district
which Mr.. Mcintyre will canvass as
closely as possible. However, he is no
stranger, as he has practiced in many of
the counties composing the district, and
for number of times, has acted as dis
trict attorney in the courts of this Ju-
dicial district where his ability is well
known. There is no doubt but that
Mr.. Mcintyre possesses in high degree
those qualifications that exault the ad-
miniStration of justice and that will
command for the courts the respect OF
the people, He is honest, able, fearless
and independent and, if elected, will
bring to the bench, in addition to legal
learning, rare judicial temperament
and rich endowment OF practical COM
mon sense In addition to considerations
of the public good, the candidacy of
Mr.. Mcintyre will strongly appeal to
those citizens who delight in gratifying
the laudable and praiseworthy aspira-
tions of one who has striven by hard
work and right living to render himself
worthy of great honor. His county
newspaper wishes him success in his
canvass"
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-05
An Increase.

An increase for the year OF
10, 762 looms and 6l9,9 934 spin
dies is shown IN the 1914 edition
of the textile directory giving
cotton, woolen and knitting mills
on the lines of the Southers Rail
way, Southern Railway IN Miss
isslppi. Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Georgia Southern and Florida
Railway and Virginia and South
western Railway with their
equipment on January 1, 1914
which has just been issued by
the land and industrial depart
ment of these roads.
The directory contains list
of all mills, their equipment, the
power under which they are
operated and kind of goods man.
ufaetured. 1t shows that along
these lines there are GIG cotton
mills, 143 knitting mills and 81
wooden mills, grand total of
100 textile plants of this charact-
er. These mills have a total
equipment of 2O8,7 ,744 looms and
1850, 634 spindles. Eight new
mills were put in operation dur
ing 1913. These figures do not
include mills under construction
or improvements not ready tor
operation January 1.
In addition to the information
about the mills, the directory
contains a map of the Southern
Railway System and schedules
of the daily cotton goods trains
operated over the Southern Rail-
way in connection with other
lines.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-05
Professor Kincannon

Prof. A. A. Klncannon has
resigned the chancellorship of
the University of Mississippi 10
accept the SUPERINTENDENT of
the city schools of Memphis at a
better salary. Previous to his
being chancellor of the Universi-
ty Prof. Kincannon was super
lntendent of public education in
this state, also for a time mead
ot,the city schools of Meridian
and of the I. [. & G.. State
school for girls at Columbus
Besides his experience as an ed
ucator the Professor is an adept
politician and if he ever gets
hold Of the reins of Memphis
Crump may as we'll pack his grip
and ''hike it," Being rather an
artist in handling legislatures
and politicians than an erudite
scholar the superintendency of
the Memphis schools in which
politics plays an important part
will doubtless be more to his
liking than manipulating bunch
of scholarly professors and OBJ
streperous juniors and seniors
at Oxford Bena Times.
Best and Cheapest.
For onstipation, Billiousness, Head
ache, Royaliae Liver Regulator is best
and cheapest. Is cents, Money back
plan,
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-05
Horse Sense.

There is nothing wonderful in
the fact that a horse does not
run away when he sees an auto.
mobile. But horse is entitled
to some credit for not running
away when he sees a girl wear,
ing a purple hat with a tour-foot
cerise bow, red skirt with two
green potato sacks hanging on
her hips.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-05
A Successful Commencement

The College commencement
from start to finish was most
pleasant and complete success.
Wednesday closed the program,
Hon. Thomas Finis Garrett, of
Tenn, delivered one of the best
and ablest addresses that the
packed audience ever listened to.
The diplomas were delivered to
the large class of graduates at the
conclusion of the address.
President Hightower is to be con-
graduated upon the great success
of the session just closed and from
expression that we heard on all
sides, it is the opinion of every
one that the A. Il M. College has
a faithful and efficient president
in the person of Geo. r. High
tower and it is the duty of every
one to assist in holding up his
hands. This is the peoples great
institution and one that every
loyal and patriotic Mississippian
should and ought to feel proud Of.
1t can be made better each year
and will be. If we who grumble
about this or that, would put in
the same time in good words cf
praise and encourage the presi-
dent and faculty, would not only
make them feel good and happy,
but we would feel the good
results.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-05
Mr. r O.. Stone. the Deep

Mr.. r. G. Stone, the Deep
we'll man. spent several days at
home last and this week with
his family and departed Tuesday
morning for Mashulaville, Noxu-
bee County, where he has con-
tracted to sink a deep we'll for
the Noxubee County Agricultur-
al High School, twelve miles
west of Macon. It is one Of the
best schools of the kind within
the state and the county will see
to it that it will be kept to the
highest standard. Mr.. Stone is
a gentleman that will do what he
undertakes and commend him as
a gentleman that can be relied
upon in althings to our neigh
bors and friends. Deep wells
ana gasoline engines will give
impetus to the move back to the
farm. Mashulavllle is located in
that level post oak country.
known as the flatwoods, west of
US where our county school is
located, Longview, and is des-
tined tolbe the future prosper
Gus farming section. The Coun-
try Gentleman, the Oldest agrl
cultural journal, publisher by
the Curtis Publishing Co., Phila-
delphla, Penn, is publishing to
the world the advantages of the
Agricultural High Schools of the
respective counties in Mlssiss-
ippi and ln turning all eyes to
our state, the best in the Union,
in our opinion. Fine communl-
ties will spring up and grow to
large proportions wherever these
schools are located, the advan-
tages can not be sllghted or
passed by. If you have never
seen copy you should purchase
one for use and see what others
see in us and do for us.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-05

fit will answer the purpose
and do as we'll as sewerage sys-
tenn, disconnect from the street
bitches and purchase plenty of
lime and require people to use it
literally. Our people should
take steps to get together on
sewerage plans. Health and life
is worth more than the cost of
expense, will make property more
valuable in every way.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-05

boro Road. from Beat line to
cross roads school house, z miles
to d. M. Sudduth, for $4,000 per
mile per year. Douglass road
from Greensboro Road to Bell
Fountain road 4 and 3 fourths
miles let to W E Douglass for
$1,000 per mile per year.
Lower Double Springs road
from Cross Road School House
to Hollow between Jesse Belts
place and E o Neely's place 4
miles. let TO F FL Love, for $12 so
per mile per year. Lower
Double Springs road from Hol7
ow between Jesse Belts place to
E. o. Neel's place to the Banks
ton & Starkvllle e road. and 3
fourths miles let to r E Lummus
for 1923 80 per mile per year.
O'Brien Road. l 3-4 miles let
to ] r Henry for $500 per mile
per year. Double Springs &
Adaton road from line between
Guss Thompson's and Ben Az
wells a miles let to j r Henry
for $500 per mile per year.
Double Springs & .Adaton Road
from line between Guss Thomp-
sons and Ben AzWells 9 1-2-miles
let to F Fl Love for $3.50 per
mile per year.
Macon road from Mayhem &
Starkville road running South to
Pike about 2 IA miles let to p
H Bolin for $4,000 per mile per
year. Ash Creek bottom Or
Muldrow road, let to Will Page
for $258.O0 per mile per year.
Louisville Road from beat l
line to beat 4 line let to A. M.
Edmonds for $1.40 per mile
per year. Sanders road in
ming at Tibbie road on north end
ing at Starkville & Mayhem road
about 2 miles, let to ] S Richey
for $145. 90 per mile per year.
School House Road, from church
road and ending at Lowndes
county line let to E x y Turner
for S175. 90 per mile per year.
Bridge over Ittabechia Creek on
Thompson road 42 feet long II
feet wide let to E y Turner for
$1.75 per running foot.
On the first Monday in July a
bridge 35 feet long and Is feet
wide and Templeton road from
lower Greensboro to the Upper
Greensboro Road will be let out.
Clerk was instructed to adver-
tise same.
The bids of the editors of the
East Mississippi Times and
Starkyllle News for publishing
all notices of county officials FOR
$4,000 per year was accepted.
Tuesday June 2, 1914.
Turner & Pierce ak handles. ...,.1 95
Turner & Pierce clevcs etc. ......4 90
Turner & Pierce nails rd. .........2 90
Turner & Pierce hatchet etc. go. S5
Turner & Pierce paint. Il 20
Geo d Barnard & Co strny shrff 30 Al
Geo D Barnard & Co Chan elk II 05
Geo D Barnard & Co Cir elk. .....,4 IA
M A Saunders salary. ..........10s 33
B T Lummus rd wrk .......72 90
Talking Warrior Lmbr Co lmbr...23S 54
Talking Warrior Lmbr Co. lmbr.. 5 90
IB f Lummus rd wrk. ...41 90
B f Lummus bldng brdgs. .......12 so
w Drane sal rd com. :. ....... SO 90
d Thompson, sal rd COM. so 90
T B Daughety sal rd ~com......... SO 90
Frank Lemmons frt lmbr. III Al
P 81 Bolin, reprng brdgs.............13 90
T A B Lemmons bldng brdg. .....2s 90
R M Langford, Drgng rds.. IS 25
Will Muldrow rd wrk rk........2 90
M B Lummus tmbr rd 4 so
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1914-06-05
Best and Cheapest.

For onstipation, Billiousness, Head
ache, Royaliae Liver Regulator is best
and cheapest. Is cents. Money back
plan,