davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

School Children Chauneew Brink potatoes Blanche Crane. vegetables. apples q bae) Kenneth Crane, vegetables apples q bagl Laura Crane, vegetables, apples q bagl Lucy Ruggerio, vegetables apples q bagl Felicia Ruggeeio vegetables, apples q bag) Joseph Maituccie vegetables, apples q bag) John Mafucce vegetables apples q bagl Michcal Mailuccie. vegetables apples q hag) Lena Baker. vegetables apples q bagl Louise Woodsan4 vegetables, apples q bagl Dorothy NoodSon vegetables, apples Il pagl Charles Parker potatoes Byron Parker potatoes Robert Cooper. potatoes Nellie Desray potatoes Madison Degrsy, potatoes Catherine Lawton, potatoes Edward Brown. potaturs Elizabeth Brown. potatoes Clarke Parker. heets Hope Gardner, cereal Charlie Page, groceries Harold Heruck. whole wheat flour Fred Humiston. vegetables Ruth Gardner. vegetables Mary Moran, apples Edward Carlson, apples Dana Blakelv, apples
 BROOKLYN. CONN. Dorothy Blake. apples Helen Eastman vegetables Mrs. A. P, Knel groceries Miss Crosby. apples Mrs, C. s. Marlor groceries Mrs. Fl. S, Msrlor. groceries. vegetables Mrs. F. Nj Nj. Marier, groceries MT Oliver Downs potatoes Miss Bowen, apples Miss Dyer sugar MT Thurber vegetables apples Mrs. ]. $, Bard vegetables, groceries Mrs. (. A. Potter. apples, groceries Mrs. John Palmer apples groceries Mrs. Albert Day potatoes Mir E E. Allen, groceries Mr. F. E. Miller, groceries. vegetables. apples, Mrs. X. s, Field groceries Mir KiipatHe, vegetables Laura and Jennie Miller, vegetables and apples Mrs, lohn Williams. groceries and hickory nuts Mrs. John Johnson. canned fruit Mir Longo, oranges
 THOMPSON Mrs. Frank Foisey, sugar
 EAST THOMPSON
 District Il, Teacher. Miss Adabelie Whitman William Granata Adeline kimbSN Frank Benson Lydia Benson Fred Benson Herbert Benson Harold kimball Mae Price Mrs. o. Whitman. vegetables
 GRosvENoRpALE Mrs, John Hogan. canned goods. cereals
 EAST THOMPSON Miss Anne HoYle, Sl.AQ Mrs Geo. Bixhy Sl.00 Mrs. E. Hoyle. 60 cents Tom Blanchard. 10 cents A Friend. a cents Miss Aabelie Chandler, vegetables Miss Esther Sweasan. vegetables Miss Ceresea BayeF, apples Mrs. Geo. Bixby cereals Mrs. Clarence Stevens, vegetables MT. Willis losiiu, vegetables Mrs. Rohbins. vegetables Johnnie Hrou vegetables Ernest Robbins cereals Charlie Peterson, vegetables Miss Ada Whitman. cereals q hagf Miss Ada Whisman's School. ? bags vegetables Miss Jennie iohnson's School, bag vegetables Mrs. ChSs. Petersen, bag vegetables
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Frederic Hughes. crackers raisins. mnee.
 meat N D Chandler. bread. flour, oatmeal Charles Anderson. potatoes
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
AnINGroN

Ain Charles. Smith. -four haTles McHade, vegetables
 eanette Green. vegetables Dorothy Horton. apples Walter Green, apples Henry Baker, apples Clarence Green. potatoes ames NAlmu.lef apples
 lara Dauielsen, vegetables. soap lilea DoseRan. apples
 ir Geo Hicks. potatoes Mrs. Murray. garments. maessiues
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
EAST MO0nSIOCK

District tf Teacher. Miss Marion I. Sevrcns Nr. if o. GamuHai canned soup chocolate
 fBsina starch Ma II. N clifford, apples Raseoe Altuns apples Nathaniel Childs canned fruits 4 II Hubbard apples Herman Chandler, cereals Chester May. apples Gilbert Elpham hects Clyton Pcckham, potatoes Inca Mountain, potRtocs Allen Bixhy potatoes Louise Lindemapi potatoes Annette May, potatoes Reginald Pike. apples. popcorn Ray Eddy potatoes Doris lindeman, apples Sylvia May. carrots. potatoes Stuart May, apples potatoes Arvd Anderson. potatoes Daniel Dodge potatoes, apples Floyd Lumb, apples Claude Turner, apples Ncfaon Netherell parsnps tari Stevenson. potatoes NJ B Morse, potatoes Walker White. potatoes. apples pumpkins luha LauCef. vegetables Nelson Richardson, potatoes Mrs J A Patue, preserves Ruth tnnstoek apples Charles GadY potatoes Mir. l. NJ Paine, apples James Airieh potatoes Arthur Murse, onions
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

Harrisvile District (. W Lowe, apples A. (. Lowe potatoes
 District
 Teacher, Miss Dorothy Valentine Coz Elsa Johnson, potatoes Dorothy Bundy, potatoes Helen Bletneerg apples Alice Cross potatoes Myrtle II Ware. apples Maron Hack apples, tafnips Carolyn Cox. apples Lydia C fRhof apples Anna Johnson. carrots Clarence Anderson, carrots, t0fnips Alrs Geo A Bowen. pot8toeS Clarence Johnson appIcS Kenneth Anderson, apples, vegetables Gerald ]. Rhancuf. hestS Adrieg ehaneal heots Mrs E. W. lcNis. apples faai E. king0hl, potatoes Hereert Sanger, tufnlps. soap Miriam Wage. apples
 nsssuct la. Teaoher. Miss Mildred Brown Clayton Sheaa. aNsles NeErs Shead, tarnips Edgar Seala. heess Frances Marteiie. potatoes kRymeaA Bills, apples Aifrcd Hedges Altos he3scs, potatoes James Hedges. apples hAstd Ae1eeSt lAr IesHbssfies Charles GAiaWav. lar pears Ernest Asstin. besss, carrots Mysa Austin. cabbage. potatoes Francis Raymond. apples. tagaips. beess Leo Raymond, tusnips, hee-s Roaeu Jordan, oatmeal Speaeer Jordan, oatmeal Robert Avery. apples Dorothy Avery potatoes Ais. Sherwood Perkins, apples, potatoes Mr Nelson Richardson potatoes 1 Mir Hiram Jordan, apples kthel ChAaee, anplcs Mf. CeorSc Walker. tusaies, apples | Mir. Elisa Bates, tarnaps
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
PoNIFRET

Miss Chapjn toys for children Mi Swain, barrel apples. vegetables Everett DaVis vegetables Mrs. Trowbrdge. i ats. cream Mrs z. Q. Thompson, doz, jars fruits and
 jellies Mrs. May, apples, potatoes Everett Brown, apples D. N. Medbery. turnips Mrs, Edgar Gleason, apples Mrs A. L. Rhodes. oranges. cocoa Henry Peterson. vegetables lameS Mann. apples Samuel Aldrich. vegetables I0hn Cody. vegetables Hope Rrandi vegetables Kenyon Cotter. vegetables Miss Rertha Stevens. D cans soup
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02

 Harold Colburn, pumpkins Ruth Colhurn. turntpS Herbert Colburn. squash Alex Cote. potatoes, tuFnlpS Mr. Code, squash Frank Perrin, apples potatoes L. ]. Leavitt. carrots Mrs. I j. Leavitt l jar pickles, ? jars grape
 juice jar quinee, jar eatsup Mrs, Cyrus Potter, Jars pickles, Jar black
 herries iar Quinces Miss Mary Potter jars elaokberries Sarah Potter, apples Ms. V. Deprex. Jar jam. walnuss. raisins. Mrs Kelley, , iars lnarmalade. l jar quinces Mrs C Allison Potter 2 larS 9usnces, jars pears Mrs. L. II. HeSiy. Jars hucSleoerries Mrs, CalviG Ramsea. tar qainees Ms. Celvia Rausen. jars auinces, jar pears,
 ] jar tomatoes, l jar grape juice, Jar Mrs. t. Rarnsen branded peaches. tomato N6rth Wosdsfoek offerings brought free Of charge bv
 East wooistoek by Nr. Psekham.
 WEST WOODSTOCK Everett Barrett tugnlps apples Mir. sDd Mrs l.. <. Place, potatoes D.ssae, S Teacher, Mss Louisa P Howard Mrs Thomas Baker Mrs. Edward Lewis Mrs Geo. Jordan Mss Nj Maadock Mrs Jos henvon
 Contents were not given.
 WOODSTOCK HILL Roland Lowe. apples, potatoes Na aagsl Charlotte Lowe, apples Fred Berger. wainutS Charles Bates, apples Robert Lfsntoa. apples Raymond LaaoTd rolled oats Edward Anderson, apples. potatoes . hagsl Camille AoatNllle, apples, auts
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Teacher Miss Maude hIhRan Donald litks, palat0es frhN Miner potatoua Frank Mtaer carrots Marvin Aaffttf apples Viola Mileoz apples Henry Brown, apples, potatoes Annie Nhhran, apples Walter HcnHes, corn flakes Mr. r Bradsham, paTsnips Mrs. r skinner. potatoes, turnips Mr. C NJ. Pofgin, apples
 District II. Teacher, Miss Esther Nelson Rasvl Herlndeeu potatoes NahUi Honndeeu, tHrnips Alice Hefindeen apples Alice Howard potatoes. onions Florence McNallY. potatoes Uimant McNally, turnips Helen NoreR, potatoes, apples Charlie Nofen carrots Louise smith. apples Margaret smith, potatoes, apples RcfthA smith cahhaees Edgar Rusby, turnips apples, potatoes AFs K. l.. Chamhcrlin. tufuips Esther Nelson, carrots
Putnam patriot., 1914-01-02
EAST WOODSTOCK
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. (. E May. vegetables preserves Mr Eddington, delivered all donations free o
 charge
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
-" AFTERMATH OF THE ELECTION =

OWING the stayahome in East Tennessee coupled with the
garng frauds in Shelby county this State has ever KNOWN
Governor Hooper and Capt e. Sader have gone down to defeat
The magnificent campaign made by Governor Hooper for the cause ne
a fought for deserved anuc better vote thar he
and that his own friends Ppd hedpWn on him at the critical mo-
fHeht blow the State and to the. partyr at ,-'
The news from other States brings the cheering that
the star of Repuanism again aendcy and that the
pie are preparing ern the policies that prosperity OUR
country. n ir;. ch ~rv ~.
York Pennsylvania Connecticut and other States are back IN
1.-The Republican column and the dec ene OF vote clearly md
that the people not in sympathy with Democrac admins
tration of the affairs Of government ." u" -
In the Pictorial and Senatorial races the people selected Hons Grant
Sods and james Pdu because they the better men and
we believe that time will demonstrate their wisdom. .
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
WHAT HAS THE TARIFF DONE For AMERICA.

R We oneew of the things that have resulted from
the Presidents tariff law, and We do lit with the firm concon Thar
knoR singe item is overdrawt=or mi saed. y +"
That man who States the business Normal or good
as eith4E does not know or declares Tor
the purpose of misleading his hearers 80 .,...g
of avail claim hHt the result OF the European war
Everybody who read knows that long beore the present war was
dreamed Of that the horizon ofthe business world was covered by the
cloud of doubt and that when financial panic eated the country
only avered by taking Advantage Of the law
Republican that hadbeen duled and abused by the party
that has gladlbtaken advantage of its provisions
M Foftwojmore years. this tariff law will pc effect What Will be
its effect business1g WILL hB tme to prognosticate 1t
can node any better so as borng people are concered
unless the administration evirs different attitude toward the bust
of the country But will this be done!
bd5 moi open ne American buckingham employment bat
has H,oWn him out of work. ~ -
Il" n has moi 6bened snde factory industry industry of any
any, kind, but has close many
II has failed to open markets American producer
TN attacks epeu article eoduced upon compels the
markets hich belong to him.
,esn II has Unsettled business and caused
r Euide spread business dsqster 81. .;.'' IS
bos enoonoered under
100000 annually
YfE If has failed as nue producer
eUied 100000
600 to upplyour decreasing revenues
and benefited countries injury
IA has NOT justified single claim
the home and freside
TO- trade balances country for the
and American gold dorodd ddly
for the productions OF other lands
H. impossible for all classes of peo
retired capitalist the
in this country has been that OF odnRuPg
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
NOTICE..

DR.. P. F. McKowen, of knoxville, Tenn,
Opt6mcterist sand Eyc-sght specialist,
qualified by the laws of thirty-three states
including Tennessee to properly examine
eyes for glasses. e D NJ
Will be at the Gillian Hotel, CopPerhill'
Tenn, Noy. Is 10 and II. At Ducktown
Hotel, 10 and 10, for the proper fitting OF
Spectacles and Eye Glasses,
P. F. MCKowEN.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
TWELFTH.aDISTRICT CASE.

The injunction restraining B. B. C. Witt,
election commissioner, from issuing a
certificate of election to the justices elected
in the Twelfth district has been dismissed
and the case remanded for evidence.
This means that the case will be tried
upon its merits and all the testimony rela-
tive 10 the case will be heard. a.
- In case the Twelfth is declared legal
district. these men,.who made 'theo bond
will be liable forthe fees the justices would
have received had they been permitted to
takeo Office. -
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
". A. WoopY, Clerk.
Nom Resident Notice.
No. 1873
BESSIE TATHRoW, Plainhff,)

,,,o,, =, ,rr1povy plo;,t8l No. 1873
bEofE ann w. In the aw Court Of Ducktown
BUCK TATHR9W Defendant e"neS'ee In ,.h;,h -.
In this cause appearing the allegations in the b whc are
90 hat the defendant Tahrow. is NONRESIDENT q inc
state Of Tennessee so the ordinary OF law can o
d ON him II is therefore ordered that publication be maze %
- ec,,,ve weeks in THE Pork REPUBLICAN weekly
pewsnaner published Ducktown, Tenn, requiring su
10 anpear before the Judge of the Law Court apucko"n @
On he fourth Nor Nov. 1914 and make defense 10 ~
hin or same will confessed and the cause sci LOT near
ex to him. w. rl.rL
This or. 9, 1914. W. A. wooD'' ~
C. G. HYATT, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
W. A. wooDY, Clerk.
Order of Publication.

vs. - q"
C. L. Hicks. ..,.aaenrdor, G. l.
Hicks is Justly indebted the plaintiff and m %
state of Tennessee ordinary OF law can MOI DC
npon him and an original attachment having been levied on m
nronkrv and returned therefore ordered hat
be made in THE Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN, newspaper Pu
in the town Of Duktown Tenn, for four
mandnp the said G. Hicks appear before me az my %
Ducktown on the 5th day December 1914 and make de
said suit or il will be proceeded with expare ;, , .av
This October %, 1914 It,, r. e. 'be' Peace
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
Non. Resident Notice.
No. 10 a
In the Law Court of Ducktown
Tennessee
BERBHA LONG
VS..
AVERY LONG.
P. F. MCKQwEN.

nrnrIA IONIC No. 10
VS.. In the Law Coui' % DU
AVERY LONG, z ieo'sea -,
In this cause it appearing from the allegations IN the DILL "
are sworn to- that the defendant, Avery Long, Is
of Tennessee 50 that ordinary process he made
served upon him 1t is therefore ordered that publication De mace
CO. ~ consecutive weeks in Polk COUNTY REPUBLICAN, weekly
newspaper published Duckown Polk County Tenn
said defendant 10 appear before the Judge OF the "a" ~ "
nltoyn Tenn on the Monday in Nov 1914 ana make
defense to said BILL will be taken for confessed anu "
cause set for hearing expare as to i'm,
This Oct IA, 1914. w. n ooD
G. G. HYATT, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
A HANDFUL OF DUST

Selected
Il stopped unto the silentearth- and lifted
handful Of hel du4 It,"
Was it handful Of humanity hA6 ~ Z
Was it the crumpled and blown beauty
of woman or babe?
For over the hills Of esrth blowsith41dust'
of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; t..
And not water-droP in the sea but
was once a Bfood-d1rop OF a 1tea1Tz,,
And not an atom of sap---sa-lesf---os -hud-
but was oncep the ,loFye,sq5R in Z.
human being;
And not lump of soil but was once
the rosy curve of fB ot.,brei4t of
cheek.
Handful of dust you stageer me. I,l.n ):
did not dream the wodd,.. was So. full,
of the dead,
And the air | breathe. sol.rich With 'the
bewildering past.
Kiss of what girls is on the wind?
Whisper of what lips is in 7tbe --eup;=-ef-
my hand?
Cry of what death is in the break of
the wave tossed by the"ssa? =
| am embodied in an air.of rushing wings;
am engulfed in clouds of love-lifes
gone. ~
Who leans yonder? Helen of Greece?
Who walks with me? Isolda?
The trees are shaking down the blossoms
from Juliets breast. .------
And the bee drinks honey from the lips
of David. ;.
Come, girl, my comrade; :f;fA u!
Stand close, sun-tanned one, with .YoWt
bright eyes lifted. !. Inn. )
Behold this dust!
This is you' this of the esa lg under
our feet is you. .,o.
.iased by what miracle?y.Shaped by
what magic? .@",""A
Dreathed into by what Cod?)I n
And hundred years hencerI one" like
myself may come, :; II ''rfl+
And stoop, and take handful of the
yielding earth, - ," q
And never dream that in his PALM
Lies she that laughed and ran and /
lived beside the sea ti'(
On an afternoon a hundred years
before! !, = 1880 ---- -:--.
eHsten to the dust in this hand:
Who is thying to speak to us?'
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
Order Of Publication.
MARY c. brock

MARY c. BROCK '''
vs. 'it
]. ]. WATSON.
In this cause appears by affidavit that tho defendant j.
son is Justly indebted to the plaintiff and nonreslden. o. n
on him and an attachment having been levied on certain
nroner and returned me- therefore ordered that publication
n made n THr PoLK County REPUBLICAN, newspaper published
at Duckon Tenn: consecutive Weeks commanding the SAID
Watson 10 the Judge Of the Law Court k
Town Tenn on Monday November 1914 and make
defense 10 said suit or il will be proceeded with expare
~ WA. WOODY, CLERK.
JErr A. HEDpEN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
Nonresident Notice

DORA WATSON E no. 10 pcl,own
VS.. In the Law Noui
J.J WATSON.
Iph cause appearing from the allegations IN sne m Of
tennessee so that the ordinary process of law cannot De
served on him il therefore ordered that the publication DC mace
e. fr consec1ive weeks in THE Polk COUNTY KEpuBLcAN
i snaner published at Tenn, requiring sad de
fe dant to appear the Judge of the Law Court a. en
d hin ar will be confessed and the cause sci o
hearing exparte is to i'm W, uonv clerk
This Oci! %, lola, i - = w. NJ 'P'
G. c. HYATT, Attorney for Plaintiff
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1914-11-06
A BIRTHDAY PARTY. :

Little Miss Edna May Allen was years
Of age, last Sunday, and invited some of
her young friends to help celebrate the
event.
The little tots had delightful time and
went home tired but highly pleased.
The guests were:
Leona Mcdowell, Edna Secrlst,
.nie Center. Leila Center,
,adys Walls, Helen Walls,
i.ll,an Spargo, Grace Hyatt,
Mildred Marchant, Eula Mae Brooks,
Edna Carver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
Grady Hospital Inferno Refuses Boxers Physician Treat Patient
ACUTE INDIGES TON CAUSES GRANT TO COLLAPSE

Detective Arthur took Eggers to
police headquarters after the bout He
was held for an hour. when Assistant
Chief Jet released him as Grant was
reported resting comfortably. Eggers
promised to stay in the city un,il
Grant had fully recovered.
Later in the day, however, Chief
Beavers ordered that Eggers be re
arrested.
Certainly no blame can be put on
the shoulders of Eggers. And Pro
mOter Castro can not be held, either,
1t wasn't the result of punishment in
the ring that caused Grants Illness.
Egeers Won All the Way.
As for the bout, it was Eggers' from
the very start l had looked for the
New Yorker to outpoint Jimmy, out
not by the margin that he won by last
night Grant had trained faithfully
for this bout, and it is my personal
opinion that he collapsed with a
broken heart"
The little chap realized that this
was the turning point in his boxing
career. II meant fame and fortune for
him to win. He went into the ring
the most confident lad in the world.
I'm win sure Grant told me in his
dressing room.
1t was terrible shock to him to be
outpointed so easily After the Attn
round he began to show the mental
agony he was suffering
From the very first tap Of the open
ing gong to the final bell he ran a poor
second He did little other than COW
or up, seldom letting go a lead
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01

action was good and so was his pulse
The physicians, after working over
the little fellow for fifteen minutes,
ordered an ambulance and sent him
to Grady Hospital.
Refuse Doctor to See Grant.
Shortly after Grant arrived at the
hospital Dr. Rousln arrived, but
was refused admission to the boxers
room One Of those nobody
home doorkeepers declared that he
had been ordered to let no one see
Grant
DR. Rougln argued with the at
tendant for 80 minutes before he was
allowed TO see his own patient.
Finally said nobody at home" De
cided TO call young inferno on the
phone and asked ir DR. Rouglin could
see Grant
The inferno was verify puffed over
the fact that he was treating a real
room. where he had retired after Civ
ing Grant "onCe over" that DR..
kouglin could see Grant as a visitor,
but not professionally
When Or Rouglin was finally ad-
mittcd To Jimmy room he found
that said pulled inferno had retired
for the night leaving Grant. az that
time sill unconscious in the care of
nurse.
viii Report Case to Trustees.
Dr. Rouglin viii take the case he
fore the board OF trustees of the hos
pital to-day lie will also remove
Grant TO another hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
SCR|BES START
GOLF TOURNEY
NEXT MONDAY
Thirty-two Newspapermen II
Meet for W. 7, Gentry Cup
at Brookhaven.
TIME handicappng committee OF
The NeMsna nerman,s Golf Tour

TIME handicapping committee OF
the Newspaperman Golf Tour
nament has finished its deadly
work. and 50 reporters, city and man
aging editors, business managers,
sport writers, and so on, are lined up,
ready to start next Monday in the
play for the trophy offered by w. I.
Gentry to encourage the scotch ma
tional industry" among the Atlanta
members Of tine Fourth Estate.
The tourney viii be played on the
BrookhaVen course of the Capital
City Club, J. H. Mckenzie, profess
Eional The courtesy Of the club has
made il possible for a good many of
the scribes to get In some much
needed practicing in the last ten days,
and the tournament play VIII last
until April 20.
Following are the pairings for the
first round, which is to be played
not later than Wednesday, April 3,
and which will decide the sixteen oc-
cupants Of the first, or championship,
flight and the sixteen who make up
the consolation flight
= Hammond vs. Barbour
Atchison VS. Winter
Price VS.. Saul
Paschal VS.. Lee
Forbes VS. Harris.
Speed VS.. Clarke
Jamison VS. Akers
Brown VS. Seahrooke,
keeler vs. Glass
Small VS.. George
Gortatowsky VS. Baskerville.
/, J. r. Gray VS., Cohen.
Y J r. Gray Jr. VS.. Auer
a Rowe VS., FalNev
Halstead rs Farnsworth
Clonne US. Perkerson
The handicapping committee, con-
sisting of Dick Jemson Of The Con
stitution lnuis Brown, OF The Jour
nal, and w s. Farnsworth, OF The
Georgian. decided ON a stroke handi-
cap. ranging from Jemison and Hal
stead at scratch up TO 36 that s. two
strokes to the hole over scratch. Han
dicaps viii obtain an an matches.
Following S the schedule OF play.
First round by Wednesday. April &
Second round 10y Saturday April H.
Third round by Wednesday, April
Is
Fourth round hy SATURDAY April rs
Finals hy Monday April IN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
RING STARS Of
WORLD SLATED
FOR THE COAST
CoRroth and McCarey Offering
Classy Events for Next
Three Months.
BY H. VI. Walker.
0s ANGELES, April Eastern


boxers will swarri all over the
Coast rings during the next few
weeks to come. Probably with no in
tention of doing so, the California
fight magnates. T. J. McCarey and
James w Coffroth have arranged
their spring schedules in such a man
ner that We are to have a running
battle between Western men ana
those Of the Atlantic and Middle East
territories
on the night Of Friday, April 9
Jimmy Clabby defends his MIDDLE
weight honors against Billy" Murray
in CoHroth's Daily city arena Mur-
ray is regarded as demon" by the
San Francisco sportsmen, but rum
ming strictly to form" Clabby should
reign well-played favorite over the
new l5S pound star.
Harlem Tommy Murphy comes ror
a lightW eight Cma plonship tilt with
Willie Richie before the Cofrotb Cluo
on April H. This looks like the easiest
fight Richie has had since he Won
the crown, The californian proba bly
Viii be well-played 2-to-1 favoritc.
Leach ross. the New York veteran.
meets the British champion. Fred lie
Welsh before MeCarev's club on the
night Of April 2S. AT his present fast
gait the Pontypridd man should have
good chance Of outpointius Cross
The latter is crafty "old an. "
though, and II he elects TO take a
chance and force the smuggling he md-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-01
AID WolgaSt's Hand
Mending Rapidly

CADILLAC, MICH. April 1.-Ad
Wolgast's hand which was said to
be in such shape that he would have
10 remain idle until June, is mending
so rapidly that the local boy has ac-
cepted terms for two fights next
month. He will meet Johnny Till
man in Hudson on April %, and DAN
ny McRea in Flint on April %. The
left hand has been incased for three
weeks were taken off to-day, and the
broken bones were pronounced
mended