davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
WILL SEND WOMAN
TO COUNTY FARM

After DR.. r. j. Morrow, Township
Trustee Howarth and Mrs. Gambler
had investigated the case of Mrs. Mar
tin, paralytic who was arrested while
fighting her husband in a wagon in
which the two travelled, it was de-
cided that the woman will be kept at
the Home for Friendless Women I'M
til she becomes stronger. Later she
will be sent to the poor farm.
No trace has been found of Martini
who was wanted on an assault and
battery charge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
Have COURAGE.

If there is one thing more than an
other that will cause encouragement
it is Indigestion, but you should bear
in mind that hundreds have been
cured, permanently cured, and at very
small expense. Mrs. e. Foster, Lima,
Ohio, writes: II was troubled for a
year or more with indigestion. Cham
berlains Tablets afforded the first
real relief I obtained, and by taking
two bottles of them my whole system
was put into a healthy condition. y
For sale by all dealers.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28

Miss Theodore Pope is known as
the millionaire architect in New York
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28

Wanted-Teams to work at Morton
park. Telephone 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
Rheumatic Cripple
Cured.

Mr.. Frank d. Rogers, Of Momsnss, m,
writes:
II take pleasure In highly rsconns,d.
ing Dr.. Jones' Liniment. A year go I
was obliged to use crutchss. having bsen
crippled with rheumatism. Doctors failed
to help me. Various remedies did no good.
I used several bottles Of DR.. Jones' Nni-
ment and recovered 20 fully that went
back to my old job Of firing . locomotive.
DR.. Jones' Liniment II also sxcsllent for
neuralgia"
Here is man who suffered great pain.
and was unable to work, which would dis.
courage most anybody. How many men
and women arc there, who finding NO relief
after trying two or three remedies give MP
in despair, and make life unpleasant for
themselves and those around thsm7 Such
WINS not tho case with Mr.. Rogers. He
kept on trying until he finally got the right
medicine and was cured.
Dr.. Jones' Lniment will do the same for
you.
Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Foster
Drug Co., ]. A. Conkey Drug Co., Glen
Thistlethwaite and all other druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28

Calcutta now has an omnibus com.
pany capitalized at S2,5OO,0OO mostly
owned by Londoners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
THE 10y or DANCING EXERCISE

very few SucteI. or men Seem to care to Tango or
EF1 Dancing Exercise uEless they assured tho
iTeedoro from aching feet that Aliens Foot-Ease,
t.e ant;sepliG powder to be shaken into the shoes,
Always gives. Since tie tendency to hold Dancing
SLY in every community, the sse of Aliens Foot-
f:se, 30 the Druggists report, has reached tbs high.
'"..:er mark. Sod Everywhere CSC. TIIa! package
Al:IE. Address Gi.e,i = 8. aastea, Is Roy, Ny.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28


The flat rate charges remain the
same as at present, and city officials
and Commercial club members assert
that On a plant valuation. ranging from
$780, 900 to $750,000 the water works
company will be assured a revenue of
over $4,000 year, or approximately
the same revenue it now enjoys.
City to Pay.
The civil city and the school city
will have to pay for all water used by
them, and for fire protection the n.y.
drant rental is increased from $40 a
year per hydrant to $55.
1t is also asserted thattthis schedule
Is practical, and the rate flor the aver
age small consumer is reduced from
25 cents to 20 cents, withsthe addition
al advantage that he wills have no me-
ter rental charge to pay. Every other
class of consumer also enjoys rate
reduction, except the Pennsylvania
railroad, which has to meet slight
increase. 1t has been paying rate
less than the cost of production.
The tentative schedule provides min
imum rates per quarter, applicable to
all metered services. These minimum
rates are based on the size of the
meter. The minimum charges are:
Ma%er SizA Quarter Cha roe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-28
COMMITTEE DRAFTS
CITY WATER RATES
Schedule Bond and Com
mercial Club Will Present
to State Based on $780,
600 Valuation.
FLAT RATE THE SAME

Following is a tentative schedule OF
water rates, drafted by City Attorney
Bond, with the assistance of members
of the Commercial club public utilities
committee, based on a plant valuation
ranging from $3.50, 900 to $75O,000:
Meter Rates.
First 40 cubic feet, daily average,
! 10 cents per 100 cubic feet; next 100
cubic feet, daily average, r. cents per
100 cubic feet: next 200 cubic feet;
next 200 cubic feet, daily average, 71s
cents per 100 cubic feet; next 500
cubic feet, daily average, s cents per
100 cubic feet; all over LAO cubic
feet. daily average, Az cents per 100
cubic feet
Charge for water furnished through
meters based upon the number Of gal
Ions consumed shall he.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
KANSAS cIT5 LIVESTOCK

Kansas CITY. Mo-. Ian. :t.--Iiozs:
Receipts 1000: market SC higher:
bulk of sales $40 TO $40: heavy $40
TO S.ia: packers and butchers S.20
to $40: light , c5 to s.2:: pirs s..5
to $50.
Cattle: Receipts 100: market
steady: primo fed steers sea to ?.c5:
dressed beef steers 40 to $50:
western steers tn $50: southern
steers G..5 TO s: cows i.cs to $50:
heifcrs 6.a" - SIS: stockcrs and
feedrs to s: bulls $50 to $50:
calves $50 to II.
Sheep: Receipts none: market
steady: lambs 40 to 100. ycar,invx
6.2a to $50. wethcrs 1.o5 to ;.S,.
owes 40 to 5.35: stockcrs and
feeders $50 to 4.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
sUrFs LOSE HONE.

Washington. Jan. Woman
.uffragis,s M, another dcfca, today
when The house rules committee by
tic votc oi I .oi failed to report
resolution for appointment Of y
standing suffrage committee.
Representative I.enroot. Rcpubli-
can Of Wisconsin: Foster. Democrat
Of Illinois: Campbell. Republican Of
Kansas. and Kelly. Progressive Of
Pcnnsylvania. voted IN favor Of the
report Representatives. ilardwick
OF Georgia. Ron of North Carolina.
Cantriil Of Kentucky and Carrots of
Tennessee. Democrats. voted against
IL.
Mr.. LcnroOt then moved to report
the bill without recommendation
and all five Democrats voted to past
iOnc action on this motion.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
THE NJ ARK EFT S
~ gVLL AGSoc0ATED PRE1S ~
W DAILY aEPoavS W
CHICAGO soAao Of Mans

csieaxs. JAs sis-Estsems cold
~sastsss in i.assF~ i~.i 80 higher psie-
as ssass fos sasal- TIE st-siax.
shish varied fsasa j Oft 10 like Aa-
>ans~. .ss isiissssi ss a ma..slsi s.s-
saas- ali agoiha-
II. ssss@ No. tiFss. 4 ." - above
lac, night.
Cass ssaEsshi1.a sMa sh-a,
Ns.hesh Prices after saarlhE ah-
shssxsa sS L. sisasss ~sss-S a de-
e.asS saih.
y" impnsisal s@shask arSsiIs~a
and ikr ssSs@ sas ss@aaE, So sa g
net hikh.s,
In oats The aassaiisA "sssS~s
sse~ shi-fis sp Grade as sxsolss Il
sa1 psasiiias sTGsiH-ai ~ Ia ,an
prevailing s~a'isssss ss ,s .shss
esaia.
Ct@>e' wk-s,. MAJ siss jais 49,
Cora. Nss ssl: Juis ssia
Oats. Mag 49, jass ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
SuffS, DEMolISn
CRYSTAL PALACE

Glasgow. Jan. IA bomb out
rage. believed by the police toll ave
been carried out by militant sufira-
gettcs, today destroyed the ertcn-
s!vc conservatory In the GlRneow
botanical gardens known ns tho
Eibbley Crystal Palace.
The great glass roofs and sides If
the building were blown into thou-
sands OF pieces. Many valuable
rlants were ruined.
A caretakcr severed the second
bomb Just before tho first one eX-
,loded. He had u narrow escape
from losing his life by being struck
by some of the flying splinters of
metal and glass.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
F,rSt u. E. Church.

Corner State and nrosm streets
Frank ". t:rr'hal,. rsstor. SUNDAY
school a. as n. M. Ep~or'h I.caenr
At Ga" p. M. Prayer meeting We'd.
ncsday cv"nin. at ::j". Sundas
mot ninx preaching service at ~ a.
clock. Anthem. TIL" kins of Love
'Shcllcy': solo. Sabbath Morn
'Darn"tt. sermon by the pastor.
Evcnins service at .:?". anthem. Sc
lcctcd: solp with violin accompani-
mcn,. "Hump'y bcfor" Thee .iIar-
rison Mil!arb Mrs. J. \. t.aughlin.
Mr.. Ralph Weinbrocr. accompanied:
sermon by the pastor. The Woman's
Homo Missionary Society will bc en-
tcrtaincd by Mrs. i. \. Richardson.
t01 Soru'c street. and officers wilt
be elected. The Young Peoples For
cign Missionary Society will meet
with Miss Rose wolco,,. 6e6 Pinc
street. Communion Sunday. rebru-
ary I
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
SUPREME COURT NAY
REVIEW DYNAMITE CASES

Washington. Jan. 2A.-The initial
move for n resicw ny tho suprem,
court of tn" conviction of officials
Of the International Association Of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
IN the dynamite conspiracy cases"
was taken Yesterday when the rec
eri Of She proceedings in the lower
federal courts at indianapolis and
Chicago was forwarded to the court
Whether a review is granted will
rest. In. tho discretion Of the supreme
court and will not be forthcoming
as a matter of right. A decision may
Re announced within week after the
application is made formally to the
court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
PosroFflCE NIL.

Washington. Ian. :i.-Th~ post
Office appropriations hill. carrying 81
r''scri-br"as,ns total al t.H1.""."""
WAS t'es."d :oily hy til" house. II
".tcnd. 'o t.e'offir. clerks. letter
carriers. rural free delivery carriers
mounted letter carriers and post-
tffiec messengers. for injnr,.. re-
.sivcd m iniy. full .slarv for ono
year af,rr injury with an additional
half SALARY ior another year II ncc-
crxary and ss.""O lump sum pay
mcnt in case OF death
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
CHICAGO UiVEW0ck

Chicat". Ian. :i.-!iox~: Receipts
s.""". market sssons. generally $.
above yesterday c average: hulk of
.a;.-- >.5" tn S.t": i,shs 81" 4"
sta: mixed $50 tn S.i.. heavy So"
To >..": rough $50 n, s.:a: pigs
e... so =.
Cattle: Receipts 200: market
Glow: b"Ncs ..s" to $50: Texas
steers 500 to $40: western steer.
60" tn y: s,ockcrH and feeders |. co
To S.:": cows ani hei!cr. !.s" to
$50: calves i.50 In II
Sheep: Receipts i."oo. msrkc,
dull: naiiy" t..0 to &: western s to
..i": ycarl!nss $50 to ..ia: lambs.
native 90" to =: weatcrp I. to-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

JSha russ., Mi,Ss-i. No ais-Si sf-
fer .as ssAe. has .a- Saiss-i msi@
IL knsNn that be ~Sssia nos accept
Airs Rassss~iS visited i'shaaa -s.Sa
at.r Msysf Misssss i-s,. sai. Il is
said. l-asssS lsa. Eslsn-i tsa-shai.
sa. soh.sasstsk sh1 ssntsIis- offer
made To hia ~ .h- masss-
Mrs ltnp>~s-ls at sns- became is-
i-s-~l-a ana laik-s. si,h r'sish.i ss0-.-
thais at.,sil The >es Nssk police .,S-
pssssn~as. Fessiiias Ms ttS@.~S -is =
-ts sa~ usxsd sA- colonel 4. srson-
slider his d~sss nal leasisas
In h-s arrival 10 Nss York Ms
Roosevelt so1ssaalsai.d ~i,s Msyss
Mitchell aha .asa him ,h.s- .as .
possibility thai Colonel t.a@iEsis
mixhs accept tho So1mi IS iah-ssair.
Tho mayor ima-asiass,S se.k ur tho
question ~ish assoss- " Perkins
with the s~ssis that NJ. r-skia.
~ess In PANAMA. and ss. ss.s -.
turned vish rnlon-l sso~thsl.' sonai.
't.nai acceptance
The conditions A- named aud
which Mayor Niirh-t hes announced
h~ ~,ii make every -ffos. IN n~~s -
that a las Sensisias the soars. al
the pn~~r Ia scsis. Tho dismissal b,
tho police ra0mis.soser at police of.
ti~ta,s b. ,aSsed. Another soaaiiina
saosA b, co,esei 0sssAsi. vss shs,
~ ~ eestee1- Ssn1s The ss1y. 10
Fvhtsh -sspvssvso sshsssS.sosr ysssa
NsslkSN .,-ws,,.
sinasr ofsirss's ssssss; today that sh~
fist iniisasisoh soasrS~d To them as.
sorlaiis -onr-gniaa sk- plans "a. Col.
an-i G~nfs. ~, Gocshaia with 70.
sr-cs tn Tho police .omm i-sioa-rsiiir
of N~~ York City. ~as contained in
his letter tn Mayor Mitchell II ~,s
said that Colonel Corthai. sas given
10 ,updcrstaai .a:osmsii, some time
ago that he would he made tho first
governor of the rsnai snn". N~ has
not consulted Secretary Garrison ar
any other official of tho aiminisira.
lion with rcsr"c, with iraNinr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago. Jan. Butter un-
changed.
Eggs lower: receipts $3.50 cases: /:
at mark, cases included, 2S to 31ac:
ordinary. firsts 292 to 30c; rirsts 3t3
to acc.
Cheese unchanged
Potatoes higher: receipts % cars;
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin
red 60 and S3c: ditto. white SO and
Csc.
Poultry unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
nEs yo0k STOCK LIST

, New Yask. Jas si,-Glss@s Amai-
ssnsieA Copper .sE; Na+sieas sng-
~ Rstisiss 1888; Ntehis.s So.
Nosthssh rssitto iiS. issaais s
.ssS: SSsilA<sk Pacific ss.s thisa
rAsiftr lsis h. > steel psss-ssrss
ilsss 4 H. steel als.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
clkySssiss kisses.

Tke Chsississ ssi~s.@ sSei@sS hsis
regular services .ssss sahasS morn
isx Al iss Nest rrss' sis~sss Moro
Ing sSssiss al ~ s'.iask asa sanaaY
ssknni ss $3.50, Wednesday evening
as-sIsss al s'eiast. All as~ a-.,
soAs
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
STRIKE PROBE
RESOLUTIONS REPORTED

Washington. Ian. :i.-Rrpo:u-
.ons authorizing congressional In.
SrsStsation Of the colorado and
Michigan strikes wcr" rcportr,, to-
day by the house rul.s comtatitsc In
asprding with III" recommendations
OF thu Democratic caucus. Tie rom-
mite voted To hiring u resolution.
tr,ros'us"i by Representative H"ai-
ing. covering the situation In brtn
states. II probably will come up In
the honsc Monday. md i;a snppor-
ters declare that IL will he paasrti
with practically no opposition.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
Ch,,ss,as t.hs,el,
&.l,..ia,

MF gs~ss sisi pr~4sh ssSIaa,
hasniss ss 'Trs' G,ass 81 ss.ssa"a
Tasks. aaa In sh- -ssains -n 4
s-a.enast- s-iisisns \ fss~i sar,
Cav sohpst ssar~ss as ssts D. IA. and
a live Saans i'-ori-~ Ms~sins al
.ss" - Ia ~. t.s.s M.is sssr-s
is th- plas- =isaAsi-,pn s-@s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
f,,ya u. Z, cAsseA, Ssssh.

fh-a" stii sr sa.~~iAi services sIhr
dss, M-s H. d. blsA-nss'ss "s i.-s-
sss. siil ps~Aes as 10th aaesssss AsA
ss@sihs s@sNiT.e- sahass s~hs-sl at
ssts .. ass Tire snr-tins ~ ss- tnhr
or i.~asa- ~.ti s-~s a. 6 ss p s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
rnhlisara Jan. 1875. 1910
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Th- regular annual m'~tins at Tia"
southern Colorado Mercantile com.
psny viii b" held at the office of
saii company. Trinidad. Colo. ~
!" u. M, Monday. January &c.
1911. for the purpose Of -l"cting n
board nf directors for the ensuing
YEAR and Tor I'll" transaction of sucn
other business as may properly come
h"fnr" said meeting Tho Southers
Colorado Mere. Co. u, W T.. Law.
i"r. Sccro'ary
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
Islhs,sn Church,

sakaas .shS@i AZ ssi5 q ga bs-
vine s-fsls-s al ~ a st- tsis saEr
cordially iasis- sssass-s. x NAL
tsf sShsisl. Psssas-
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Jan. 24.-Thc metal
markets were dull and practically
nOminal: e!ectrolytic l4.G2a to
1i.15: castings 1925 to 14.5
Iron unchanged. -A.. =
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
Trinity EPissspsl Church.

it.a. 4 u Ferris. E-siSs- fnird
sss.s. after Eninhsss. services
-" q A,. ~ o'siS@k aha 2. :. ~
xaAsaF school s9t5 .. ss
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
TUE WnNEY WapveT

New York. Jan. 24.---Call money
nominal: no loans.
Time loans easier: 60 days 3: so
days "a to 81; six months 4 per cent
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

The baseball people never worry
ahou, talk Of business depression. ns
the blcachers arc always full. II the
factories aren't.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
IN the CHURCHES
Flrss laasis1 chsrsh.

The P.ssas siil osrups sb- lsssirh
nssFhins snd ~s~Ains
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
NEW YORK sT6cK EXCHANGE

Ne. York. jans sI=rh- msfs-s
sies~d ssAk
sp-eaissis. .@ilsas sar 10th as
s"inss a-ps-ss~a ssnrks to-day ias.
tisi Losses ~rsr Usl-ad-a LY TO-
creased profit sskiss sales WASH
tassos reports that in..ossass as,~i.
npm~als in the M-sGras sii.asiaa
~ss~ expected s.,as. accelerated the
selling fr"s~Mshss
W~ska-ss nf Wsaaiax va. due IN
a m-ssas- TO s~i-nss. that Lake shore
~ss s~iiias its hoidisss Of the ssork.
Experiments On the short Side we're
sasese.sfai ID aarosesias ssop.io.s os.
dsss sad Masy ssoekn weeksaeA 10
ses ssssss bs I Iasal hf 6oVr. IL.
sr~sassas sasSe~ ssey~a II eeaisass
NTH the s~msiaasr al the ti.a.
Head. scs~ irregular
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

skirts. iiy wise torcthouRh the
',ir..>rmakcrs have fixed existing
dresses no that thcy can he altered.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
CHICAGO fR0vls0ss

sh,sssa. las st=s'sT ih- aa.ss
part. transactions in provisions sar-
i-a from last hisnss t-sei .a an I'D
vance as 4" Goats
Close i'nsk. Mar .i.%.ss
Lard. Mas itss.s luly lit"
it.h-s. MaS i.sSs Jaiy itSs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
3alvat,os Arm,

~ she sails alton Nsns hsIl satIrs
.iay nlss' ans al, asS santss special
si-srs Oi.~A ais aha Inside .kirnaish.
iax Saturday. ga. q. . 3. p. M No
sostnas sinners seek hrsins saeaay
al !" a. ass Os~n ais mah-us-s~
Inside hatih-ss m--.ihs ~ - IN
ramnsns meeting s3s. r. IN. S.ans
Peoples i~ss.n . - % M Great
hattie f.s sss,.. sanaay sish. = r.
M. rsrs~as-i IA, ap-s air a-.a"ns,sa,
sioa. -ahi-s' SUNDAY hish'. Had
isaseain.s Isaiah ;;ss tap, and
N,ss Ei~s :. Haas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
IRA Rssslytessaa cAsseA.

~Ta~ fRsshss ~ OaG and rs~4ss'
wtli ~ sh~ sahiess af Rss. u. X
fhand,-r's .ii.-sriss~ san,srra- at ~
a. IN ~ =. =. "a. he -iil siisrua.
The T...ti-sh C-a,nIs Nssan,uar
of feuas People Ta-a'i Religion "
~ 'h" morning worship th- sh"ir
will sinR iari.rn's Art Thou
Weary. and Mrs. .. II Tarn-. riIi
sing Wells ''My Faith in Thee s,
the ~scnins worship the choir will
sing Softly New the Light ~. Day
'SchIliins,. and Mrs. Chandler aud
M"ssra stone and Nisho's ali, .inr
God Shall TharE- Vis Angel L..
Etons' 'Nshf"ri, Al other service.
a. usnai.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24

NEW yoRk COTTON
New York. Jan. st=rs,tans srns
rui-'. Gnidiiins 1: go. gulf tl.i..
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
eoeJWAlS Does
NOT WANT Nl

seeosaoss1 ss.0 eaos -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
Ladies, Attention

Come and convince yourselves Of
tho values wc give At our store for
the next ten during our sale.
A call will he appreciated.
II will be a benefit to YOU.
MODEL MILLINERY
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-24
WEl0ll10.

tfaS~s osio esissdsss aaa esssk
cases . Spseisiss- SAG y. coaSesL
~. rsia. t.s. iae
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30

by the AS
that going
the ball downed would have
the left.
the end of that run however apt find ourselves pon CO
rather the left boundary third play called
buck by the left half through right tackle This would
aing within
Still without giving fresh
stated buck the left half the
Then fulback straight
signal
a quickopenng
Uineup pass
tackle left half the latter hthe
interterins sweeps around our right end
A STUDY SUCCEED
that the opposing left end has been let entirely alone until the
downed the the
opposing left tE nothing
RIGHT third fifth
all this while
edgng getting his tackle
the the the LEFT
giving the ball right tackle and then him going
shown his play No So when the double made
left half whole thing finally
end was usually conspicuous by his absence
could
y the field.
left playing
o a
the ball
Ohio Wesleyan
the whole
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
.K!v|AF CHARGES
BAD TREATMENT
by COMM TEE
Crack Runner Raises Big Howl
Over Suspension Handed Him
by Athletic Union.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Efforts
" have failed to induce the reg
istra*ion committee of the
Metropolitan Association of the A. A.
u, which suspended Hannes Kohle-
mainen and Abel Kiviat pending an
investigation Of what the committee
termed fake race last Saturday
night to rescind its action, IL only
temporarily, in order that the men
might compete in several meets they
are scheduled In during the next
week
kiviat put in a personal application
and coupled his statement with a GER
tificate from his physician to The eff
feet that he had not been physically
qualified to do anything like his best
at the time of the race and that
necessarily warranted his miserable.
showing. Kiviat stated that he had
been badly treated by the committee
because he had not been given an
opportunity to clear himself
John MCGOWAN, manager of the
games, was informed to-day that no
further action would be taken by the
registration committee until February
4. Kohlemainen insists that he did
his best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
ROBINSON WILL
TRAIN DODGERS
ON CLAN I LINES
Brooklyn Manager to Adopt
Training Methods That Helped
McGraw Win remnants.
By Tad
By W. J. McBeth.

NTEW YORK, Jan. 30.-If McGraw
IN methods count for much
in the general uplift Of
national pastime, Brooklyn fan
dom may we'll take on add
ed courage. Wilbert Robinson has
decided to employ in the spring train
ing of his Dodgers those principles
which have given the Little Napoleon
reputation second to none in the
history of baseball generalship
No man is better schooled than
Robinson in McGraw's ideas, for as
coach of the Giants the new leader of
the Superbas had much to do with
winning the three consecutive cham
pionships which grace the Brush
Stadium
AS closely as circumstances will
permit. Robinson intends to follow
the precepts of his erstwhile boss.
The main conditioning of the Dodg
ers will be effected at Augusta, Ga.
This semi tropical town has much
the same sort of climate as Marlin,
but lacks the mineral baths. which
McGraw found beneficial.
- offset the ndnQlCap lne SUI
perba chief has ordered his veteran
battery men to report at Hot Springs,
Ark, on February Is. Robinson will
take all his rockies to Augusta on
February %, while the main squad of
regulars will join the veteran battery
men at the main camp on March l.
BY this manner" says Robinson,
Il should have a very fine line on all
the new talent by the time the regu-
lars put in an appearance. The old
pitchers should come to me ready TO
show these recruits real big league
twirling from the start Interclub
games will be in order as soon as the
regulars have limbered UP for few
days, There Is nothing like regular
competition to discover the strength
and weaknesses of untried material
I'VE shall play as many spring
practice games as possible. 1t Is by
this manner that McGraw has always
been able to bring home the Giants In
far better physical condition than
most of his rivals. The success of
campaign often depends greatly on
good start-certainly the condition Of
bunch of athletes coming up into
the cold, raw North Is Of vital i'm
portance. My Marlin experiences will
not be wasted l shall have sliding
pits and all training conveniences
ready when the boys arrive II the
Dodgers are not as At as any rival
team at the opening of the season
shall be greatly surprised"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-30
MEETS
KID WILLIAMS
IN LONG BOUT
Rival Bantamweight Clash To-
morrow Night for Chance
at Johnny CouIon.

r OS ANGELES, CAL, Jan. go
Careys ring two bantam
weights, Eddie Campi, of Los Ange-
les. and kid" Williams, the Balti-
more boy, will clash for the chance
to meet Johnny Coulon when the
latter decides to take another chance
to risk his title over the 20-round
route
These bantams clashed here on
February ., 1918. Williams winning
the verdict after 20 rounds of hard
fighting. At that time Campi was
but a newcomer in the game, and
since has had the experience of hav-
ing a few 20-round fights under his
belt,
Williams to-day is recognized as
the best boy among the lie pound
ers, with the possible exception of
Coulon. Williams has decisively
hested all the boys he has been asked
to meet and is also credited with
shading Coulon in a short Eastern
bout.
In Campi. Williams will face the
fastest boy in the bantamweight d.
vision All Eddie lacks is a punch
and those who watched him box
lately claim that he has developed
a good right hand kick.
When the boys step into the ring
the Baltimore lad will probably rule
a l0-to-7 favorite Williams has the
punch and is also a durable scrapper
OF the Battling Nelson type. Campis
only hope TO best him is to pile up a
bunch of points and win a decision
after twenty rounds, according TO the
critics