davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Attention is called by the Florida
Times Union to the fact that lots Of
children are permitted to pat their
mothers pet dogs II their hands are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
0UIL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The state journal Il . member Of the
sssssassd RE-. ana re, rScs'vss ses n ." ea =.
UoAl8at1ou for the exclusive aftGuocn
6ubl1cat1on In Topeka
~ bmlAlng over wires fer this sole psr-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

4 In executing all OF his opponents
ON whom he can lay hands. Yuan Shi
Kal seems bent on pursuing the re-
publican methods Of government for
which Mexico has become infamous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

A Penneylvania miner put dynamite
In his 'neighbor's coffee. Perhaps he
heard him complain that it had been
too weak.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Hats off to the new poet laureate
a. q wise man. He issued his first Of
&icial poem during the season OF
hrotherly love.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Reviews Of the happenings in 1911
must bring considerable satisfaction t
tho superstitious. who hold that Is i
= hoodoo 20.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Special Envoy Lind rushed from
Vera Cruz to Pass Christian as fast as
q cruiser could take him. Maybe he
was in need of q little more spending
vnnneu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

In China the man who adulteratei
food IL punished with death. But II
this country 1t IL usually the consumer
who pays that penalty. az.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

THE COST OF LIVING PROBLEM.
Another excerpt from the Annual
Review, issued by Henry C1ews, the
New York banker, that is worthy Of
attention because Of its significant
discussion of the cost of living prob
lem, follows:
.'The nation enjoyed one great
blessing, and that was a good harvest
which proved better than earlier re-
ports indicated. The total value Of
agricultural products for the year has
been estimated at $4,000, 900. 900.
which about equaled the previous
season. The value Of twelve leading
crops was given at nearly $4,000, 000.-
900, or more than $3.50. 100000 ahead
of a year ago-a very satisfactory re-
suit when we consider that the COM
parison Ii made with a bumper corn
crop in 1912. Our corn. cotton and
wheat crops all proved to be large.
and brought good prices. This indi-
Gates that the agricultural classes, the
backbone of the west and south. are
enjoying prosperity. There was no
disastrous deficiency In any important
crop. except in the animal industries:
Meats continue scarce and high. and
a. yet there has been no decrease OF
Importance in the high cost Of food,
which n the largest item In the fam
lily expenses OF the bulk Of our popu-
lation. The dear food problem - one
that can only be solved by wise study
OF economic methods. Legislatiou
ean - nttle. High Prtcce are some.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

1T costs thirty.nineF cents to dis
tribute 81 worth Of food in New
York" And fifty cents more for the
tin. 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01

Isn't II nearly time for the wal
clouds to hover again over the Bal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
SPEED.

ssNo orchestral concert should last
over two hours, II AZ long as that. But
last nights lasted nearly two hours
and a half" So wrote q newspaper
of a distinguished performance by the
Philharmonic orchestra, notes dar-
ner.s Weekly, and 1t continues:
what has become Of our faculty OF
attention? In our larger cities. we'll
fed persons will linger over the mui-
+itndinous courses Of q dinner for sew
eral hours But when artists FehoeE
beauty they are timed to their rinlsn
az II they were on . speed race
In the early days. the Puritans. q
hardy folk, hemmed In by INDIANS
took over q continent. and supdueo =
granite soil. And yet they had time
enough to sit all day and listen to
their parson uncover hell. and picture
heaven. To us of today the outer con-
ditions OF living are easy. Never was
there 40 much time to spare for what
soever things are excellent. The hours
of our work are cut down to ever-di-
minishing limits. 81
Yet. too restless to enjoy, we bring
our faded taste to each fresh Offering,
and EXPECT It to win its way through
fatigue and ennui. II it can't reach
our tangled mood, we say. 1T hasn't
got the drive" How can anything
great break through that tension!
You might as well write on the shift
ing sands as make q lasting impress
sion on tortured readjusting nerve
centerA
Where are those evenings when DR..
IL hi OIL Through q
series Of golden hours? Now We
crowd an afternoon with q round OF
calls. q half hour to q place. ana then
tune up the motor for the next nut
terinR descent and departure. A per-
son will go from q Paderewski recital
to a bridge party. and then top OH
with a late supper and a cabaret per-
Torrance. And when the variegated
day Is ended, no echo Of Chopin Is
left.
How else can beauty establish ita
own conditions, and become pres
ence, except an one goes to the ap-
pointed place early. and catches the
hush, and lives quietly with that
presence, and comes away to a period
Of rest for reflection? Today the ro-
nance and unfolding tragedy of life
must be reduced to an anecdote.
speech must be susceptible of being
boxed in as q string Of epigrams. A
policy in statecraft must be rendered
in a headline. Speed is life." said
the rich young ruler who died the 9th
er day. But speed Is the great re-
fusal to live. 1t Is the attempt to
cover emptiness with sensation. Speed
carries us far away from home, from
noble poetry, from quiet thought.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-01
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR,

Menelfk. King Of Abyssinia, tll6
champion expirer Of the age. IL saf1
to be actually 80 dead this time that
come back. At any rate the peoplb
have installed a new king, who =
presumably an all around citi1en sincb
he il said to be a, scholar. q degenerate.
a debauchee, high minded Christian
youth, q wealkling, q courageous SOL
der and q poet.-Ottawa Republic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FRANK CHANCE
MAY RETURN To
CHICAGO CLUB
Chicago Rumor Says Great Man
ager and Eyers Will Soon Be
Back With Old Team.
Bv Bill Bailey.

X HICAGO. Feb. 2S.-That Frank
l Chance viii come back to the
Chicago Cubs as manager. and
that Johnny Evers will return to play
second base was the purport Of ru-
nor that spread throughout baseball
circles to-day.
1t was said that Ban B. johnson,
president Of the American League,
who above all other baseball rulers
desired Murphys retirement from the
national game. agreed 20 get waivers
on Chance and that the Boston club
was willing to waive its right 10
Evers if Charles P. Taft would agree
TO take over Murphy's holdings in
the Cub team.
Mr.. Taft, the only man who could
have forced Murphy TO retire, the re-
port said, made the proposition re-
garding the return Of the two former
cub managers who were fired by
Murphy. and that President johnson
In his anxiety 10 rid baseball OF Muir
ply. readily agreed to see to IL that
the New York Americans gave UP
Chance and the Boston Nationals con-
scented not 10 press their claim Tor
EVers, whom Murphy traded 10 them
This report is strengthened by the
announcement Of the National League
magnates that Perdue and Sweeney
Of the Boston club. would not be sent
| to Chicago in exchange fer Evers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Moran Is Confident
Of Winning Title
Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Feb 2S-Frauk Moran. Of
Pittshurg who is matched 10 box
Jack Johnson here June q. said In
talking Of the bout:
since my last appearance In Paris
I have gained much valuable expert
ence; | am speedier and a better box
er in every way than when I was
here before | have put on weight
weigh right now 1877 pounds and have
a reach oc 1S1-s inches 50 THAI ply
siVal,y. az any rate. l am q match FOR
johnson
"A match with the champion Is, o.
course what came 20 Europe for.
and with my added experience and
improved physique / believe that
viii win. ! saw Johnson against Jim
Johnson. and think Jack has gone
back he Is not the same man at all.
have fitted up a gymnasium for my
self al cost 81 some $500 and
~ hen 40 into training. as I intend
90 do very shortly. I shall be assisted
by the best and the strongest Sparring
partners that can Ne found for me in
America"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
JAKE STAHL IN
HOT RETORT To
BAN JOHNSON
Former Red Sox Manager De-
cIares His Baseball Record Is
CIean-Warns Iris Speaker,
Bv James Clarkson.


~HlCAGO Feb. 2S.-Garlaad
I (Jake) Stahl, the big South
side bank who led the Bos-
ton Red Sox to a worlds champion
ship in 1912, allowed yesterday that
he was not a bit alarmed over the
threats made against him by Presi-
dent Ban Johnson. o. the American
League and member of the National
Baseball Commission. Johnson, in an
interview given out Saturday night
said that II stahl tempered with any
players now f. organized baseball he
would tell few things about Jake's
career In baseball that would shut
him up so 20 peak. The thing that
aroused Johnson's ire was the report
that Stahl was making an effort 10 in
duce Iris Speaker. famed Boston cen-
ter fielder, 10 jump 70 the Federal
League.
Stahl. when asked last night II ne
had any reply 10 make TO Johnson,
said,
Il did warn Speaker not 20 sign too
on with Boston. ! sent him a cable
telling him to wait until he had talked
with he Federals Iris and | are
great friends, and I did this simply
through friendship want to see
Speaker get all the money he can
So | tipped him on am convinced
that the Federals have plenty j..
money, both behind and in front OF
them, ! am not interested myself al
all
You can say for me that there Is
hardly am chance that I win get into
the Fed - League either at Brook
lyn or any other place My banking
interests are such that l could moi
possibly get away 20 play ball and
manage team again FOR any salary
thar any major league or Fedora, clut
could afto-d 10 pay me. TIen. ! know
that the men with whom am asso.
c.ated In the bank are against my
leaving the institution again FOR base.
ball can not so against their wishes
As FAR as Ban Johnson Is CON
cerned. ne can tell all h, wants /.
about me. My record is clean Ia
baseball and J have no fear Of any
thing that Johnson VIII say Tel, hin
said 10 so as FAR as ne likes. Tri:
Speaker and I ere friends and
would gladly warn him again IL
though, IL We're necessary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
20 Mackmen Report
At Training Camp

JACKSONVILLE. FLA, Feb. IS
Twenty members Of the Philadelphia
Athletics. champions Of the world, ar
rived in Jacksonville this morning,
headed BY Harry Davis. the veteran
coach OF the team. and joined Con-
ME Mack and Eddie PLANK in this
city
The team held practice a. the To-
cal ball grounds yesterday afternoon
and showed great deal OF ging =,
but Manager Mack would not allow
them to extend themselves TO any ex-
tent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Pontius
to Coach
| ennessee.

unteers next season.
II will be remembered that Ten
nessee made strong effort some
time ago 10 land Yost himself, ana
that they were willing to hand over
II was said. a nat $4,000 10 that end.
Il showed clearly enough that the
people in Knoxville were getting
wrought up over this football bust
ness. and that they are going 10
have a real team up there or know
the reason why
Failing to get Yost | must say that
| hardly know where they could nave
turned TO better purpose than TO
Pontius. This man must know
football inside and out, and as 1t is
likely they will have a lot of that
$4,000 left after giving him what VIII
he necessary, no doubt they Will
spend the remainder for assistant
coaches. We shall certainly have
to begin to sit up and watch those
volunteers next fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Editor Takes Eggs
As Pay for Paper

wAYCROSS. Feb. ?S-"Bring in
two dozen eggs and I'M send you my
paper for a wear" adyertises Editor
Herrln. OF the Ware County News,
published at Wildwood.
He goes further and says he will
allow Is cents a dozen for eggs too,
which is a good price just at this sea-
son.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Rivers and Welsh
On st. Patrick s Day

Los ANGELES. Feb. eS--Joe Rivers,
the Mexican. has accepted Tom Nc
Careys terms for fght with Freddie
Welsh. the English champion. j, was
announced to-day The articles o. agree
ment calling FOR 2o-r1und fight in the
open air arena here March Il. Will De
signed IN teg days. u was said.
II the fight comes oh Leach Cross will
be matched 90 meet the winner here the
second week In April. Il McCarey's pres
rnt plans carry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
QUINN JUMPS TO FEDS.

BALTIMORE. ND. Feb. as
Pitcher Jack Quinn. ~ the Boston Ma
tiona.s. to-day signed a contract with
the Baltimore Federal League club.
Quinn went 20 Boston from the Roch-
ester international team at the close
OF last seaSon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FEDERAL LEAGUE HISTORY.
Players Signing in
Georgia Alabama
UNCIVILIZED.

ROME. GA. Feb. 2S-Teams in the
Georgia Alabama League are busy
signing - their players for the 1874
sea son, Manager Ragsdale. OF AIMS
ton. has received contracts from nine
men. four ot them having been with
last years team Manager Hayes OF
Gadsden. has signed eleven men. and
Manager Reidy. OF Rome. has twelve
men under contract for the coming
wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
! ~ GEORGE 6. PHA4R. !

hooves him TO tell US who is Jack Leo.
per and where is lonia, Mich.
After failing to meet for several
days, the Federal League has recov-
cred from its slump and is meeting
in its old-time form.
We wondered what led to the break
between Herzog and McGrsw until
Charlie confessed that he was the dis
coverer of John Franklin Baker.
TRAINING.
The cErfetc tolls the LHeu Of parting
dqU.
The athletes beat it homerdri in
the gloom.
They do not pause an instant on the
irdy,
For thev are speeding totcGrd the
dining room.
There is no doubt that Mr.. meFar-
lands boxing academy will be the
proper place to go il you want TO
Ieatn the gentle art Of sldestepp'ns.
The hotel was not prepared for the
Cubs when they arrived in Tampa,
showing that the hotel is batting IN
its old -time form.
Horace Fogel having retired from
baseball, Mr.. Murphy hasn't a goat 10
his name.
II is predicted that the Feds will
be able to pull through the season
despite the fact that Charlie Faust
has signed as a gatekeeper for the
Giants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
No VoLs ENTER EoLp.

NASHVILLE. TENN. Feb IS
Pinch McCabe and Al Shaw, out
fielders. who have been holding out
for more money have written that
they will report 90 the Nashville club
March q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
EvERYsoDYs DOING 1T.

EVERY5oDY'S DOING 1T.
Hare you longing to burst into
fame?
Put in a bid for the Cubs
Hare you a yearning to publish your
name!
Put in a bid for the Cubs.
Call up the papers so all men may
kHOio
You are a pIunger icith plenty Of
dough.
What does it nlGtter-G million or so!
Put in a bid for the Cubs.
Every time financier kicks in with
an offer TO buy the Cubs we are re-
minded of Tom Jones making con-
versational bets on prize fight.
PREDICTION.
I knotc not if the Connie Mdcks tciH
finish at the top.
I knOic not if the Sor iciU rise nor
if the Maps iciH flop.
But this is my prediction in the com
ing penHdnt race:
The team that beats the Br0rns rits
hare a cinch on Serenth place.
The abolition Of the Intentional pass
might be a good thing for baseball
but If the unintentional pass were run
out, Ed Reulbach would have TO sell
motor cars for a living.
Ban johnson seems to be laborlns
under the impression that Jake IS IN
the wrong stahl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
M,cAFEERTY SIGNS.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL. Feb Is
Charles McCaherty. formerly pitch
er with Jersey city aud Detroit and
indianapolis. and last season with
Forth Worth. signed q contract to-
day 70 umpire in the Western League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
LEON luck MADE CAPTAIN.

HANOVER, y H. Feb 2s.-Leon
P. Tuck. OF Winchester, Mass. was
elected to-day captain Of the Dart
mouth hockey team for next season
He IS a junior and has played center
on this years seven.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
G oesA11Gt;Ht1}0<aCOLLEOE
HflSMkNS8SColT1UflFN

Kleinert any old way. raised him
up, slammed him down, laid on top
OF him and held him there for a
fall in just "A seconds from the first
toot OF the whistle. Let's watch that
young Goliath a little further
No wonder Brooke is anxious 10
make a football player of him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
TALKS ON BASEBALL.

DIXON. ILL. Feb. 2S-Ward NH
Ter. the former Cub inhelder, talked
10 local high school baseball canGi-
dates at the Y II G.. A. last night
on Inside Baseball" Miller recently
signed a three-year contract with the
81 Louis FederalS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
LoApMAN sEsTs kRAusE.

SHEBOYGAN, WIS. Feb -
Dick Loaduan won his fEht with
Young Krause last night when krause
ble6 SO protusely from cuts that he
could not see well enough 10 continue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
OVERALL REFUSES oFFsR.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2S.-Orval
Overall. formerly a Cub pitcher. to
day turned down a big offer from
Mordecai Browns st. Louis Federa.S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Penn. Has
Star Greek
Wrestler.

Greek, Dorizas. is coming along In
the wrestling game He is the chap
that Coach Brooke, al Penn. Is work
ing overtime on In an effort to sad
die the game OF football on his
brawny shoulders next fall Well
Dorizas is Penn's best wrestler IN
the heavyweight class, and thus tar
he has figured as winner OF his bout
in the two matches the Penn wrest.
ling team has thus far pulled
through
In his first match which was
against the heavyweiSht champion
OF the University OF Pittshure. Dor
izas came out victor ju just ~ sec
onds. The other night he rolled mp
his sleeves and waded into kle,lert
Cornells best heavyweight He
didn't stop 90 bother about any par
ticular scientific hold but grabbed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MERELY A sTAHL.

MERELI p > ALL.
Iris Speaker is a holdOut
Although the mdgndtes call.
For niGneV he is stallin1
With the accent on the stGhl
II is said that Willie Hoppe makes
$4,000 year manipulating the
worries, but many a baseball naqnate
makes more than that at the same
game.
The Federal League has sent an Of
fer to christy Mathewson, showing
that the press agent IS not loafns on
the job.
Canton. Ohio. offers 10 stage the
scrap between Packey Mcfarland and
Mike Gibbons. II is now up to Omro,
Wis. to put in bid for one Of the
worlds series games
Yaaotta hand it to the English
sporting experts for their keen pow
ers OF observation. They have diseoV-
cred that baseball is faster game
than cricket.
The proposal TO force the Cardinals
cut Of major league baseball shows
that some persons put themselves 70
a lot Of unnecessary trouble.
Luke Collins (whoever he Isl an
nouuces through the public prints
that he will stick 10 the Winona.
MINI. team and leave the Federal
League fiat on its vertebrate
Ad Woleast having knocked cut
Jack Lepper at lonia, Mich. II De-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Word comes
that Pontius, the
tackle of the
AllW o $ { Q Tn
Michigan team
last fail. is to
coach the Vol
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

G(IEc3X99 r55e y 81 y w: %oStQSSTF
| ~ N&QIE HEOMs 80 q SaN
RINGS[DE;'aBLfACHERS.
UNCIVILIZED.
DEAR old General VIA read
IL the baseball in chi;
Hoo Murph throon out on his head.
While Others grabbed his slice Of pie;
PaAed dozen 'y the Eae il mighty rolls;
H? See ID : Ss%i Il a ne o@ aee'j 2 81 Of nos
And General villa shook his head
Il guess am oatclassed" he said
THORPE NEED feel gneaess about any ho3ops he may win
baseball
OF 4oNoss Yale snla5stns trophy the
out the few remaining cups
HOW DO WILLIE few long
evenings when they playing billiards oge'her
100000 To Be Exhibited This does not
refer to the approaching racing season
aveHEy JENNINGS WHO recently became Of US authors
busted right the other day with the fiat statement thar Johnson
and Marhewson great pitchers.
sToUDED?
finer lchoSc name tds Pegoud
"01 He; sia sda yer yer the s1sf to r%' :"
with MS head hanging dolsn
And sOmersaa' up i" the CLOUD
SINCE THESE BIG salaries for players exploited the
blanks neither which attacked ball player in the old days
THE MATTER the salaries for ball players We note that
ngsh spGsmen are aqnded p S q 20 m 6o Of parting
with all that coin
FEDERAL LEAGUE HISTORY.
T-"Ha ha, Why they'll never even start
ni-"These players would canned anyhow
voTsanized Federal League the bitter
IMAGINE THE athletes who have been PLAYING
gone viii McGraw'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Another col.

AuOtlleT COZ
lege will make
a change in her
coaching stan
next fall, and
this is the Uni.
versity OF Flor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

"IME was when intercollegiate
sports were absolutely I'M
known in this country, and
that considerably less than so years
ago. Then came, first OF all, rowing
races between Yale. Princeton.
Brown and one or two others on
Lake Quinsigamond. Next followed
a few Sophomore Glass football
games between Yale and Harvard
and finally came the intercollegiate
Baseball League OF the early
eighties.
Since that time one sport after
nnother has been taken up by the
Educational institutions until now
there is hardly one that can be
named that is not considered nj for
intercollegiate exploitation
The next athletic sport that will
probably be seen on the intercolle-
giate calendar is boxing Pennsyl-
vania has been trying with might
and main for the last five years TO
get the other colleges to see the
beauties OF the game, and at last
there is good promise that number
OF others will 90 into a league with
her.
The effect of having a diversity of
sports among Undergraduate is
good, and for the reason that il ar
fords opportunity for a larger num-
Der to get into some form or other
OF athletic sports, for. manifestly, not
ell boys can excel at the same game.
Al the same time il tends 10 diffuse
The greatly centralized interest in
football and baseball. which some
times works out TO the deriment OF
good men in other good sports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

Ad Wolaast having knocked cut
Jack Lepper at lonia, Mich. Il De
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

While talking
about the posi-
bilities Of inter
collegiate box
ing. had YOU no.
ticed how that
D \ yO u u &
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02

The proposal TO force the Cardinals
out OF major league baseball shows
that some persons put themselves 20
= lot of unnecessary trouble.