davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-03
Former Sumter Boy.
Pee Dee Advocate.

The following is from the Wash
ington Herald of May 16:
III. G. Woodley Of the National
Cathedral school for Boys has re-
ceived an appointment as master of
the English department Of the Tome
School, Port Deposit, Nd"
Prof. WOOdley is former Marl-
boro boy, and his many friends and
relatives in the county will be glad
to learn Of his continued success.
Tome Institute is one of the best
equipped schools in the cast for boys
OF %, and an endowment of two
million dollars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-03

kansas, 1924 per cent; Tennessee.
lO3 per cent Missouri 1865 per cent;
oklahoma, I0O per cent. Average for
United States, 10l per cent.-JOurnal
of Commerce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-03

Mr.. WOOdley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs j. NJ. ,Woodley. who lived at
Dalzell and in Sumter for q nIm-
ber Of years and has many friends in
this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-03

Averages 1872 sos 76.9 1913
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-06-03
Making Lime Solution.

Take one-flfth OF the lime which
has been slaked by water and mix II
thoroughly In gallons OF water.
= Mixing.
Bordeaux Mixture is made out of
equal parts Of these two solutions. II
is Important that they he carefully
mixed. and that only IA much Of the
mixture be- made as can be used at
one spraying. Have the lime solu-
tion In, one vessel and the copper sui
phate solution I'm another. Have ready
u third tub or other wooden vessel.
STIR the solution well before using.
Let two people pour the two solutions
into the third vessel ut the same time.
stirring constantly 4" insure thor
ough mixing. Always stir the Bor-
deaux Mixture before putting into the
sprayer.
To be Of value. spraying must Dc
Thoroughly done. The spray mixture
sn,ist cover the under side Of the
leaves M well AK the upper.
For the tenth acre. ~ bucket spray
pump. costing about 81 ar "a KNAPP
sack sprayer costing about 81. will bc
satisfactory. Every farm should have
eHS Of these sprays. which can be used
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
This Plainly Shows How You Feel After Using ssrsy 0
Rheumatism Where You Want Il.

No more journeys to hot springs. No
more salycilic acid. No more make
shifts, narcotics, opium, morphine, mer-
curry nor any other vile poisonous drug
or pain deadener. The great discovery
Swift's Sure Specific, for aching bones
muscles. backache. and every form of
rheumatism. is the most remarkable
remedy known.
II is naturally absorbed into your tho
racic duct. In just about five minutes
after 1t reaches your stomach. the heart
begins pumping 1t all over your body
Away Go the Clutches.
Its action is marvellous. Bed-ridden
rheumatics get on their feet as if by
magic. That cold, clammy sensation
that made you hug a red hot stove is
gone in a twinkling. That excruciating
pain that made a feather lay as heavy
as a ton of coal on the skin is gone.
You get up and dance with glee. You
meta phorically toss the rheumatic COB
lin into the invisible where. Your rheu-
matism, is gone-absolutely! Il is an
FIushes Your Blood.
gives your entire blood circulation a
fine, thorough bath. 1t just naturally
and in a twinking irrigates every atom
in your body. 1t rushes into every CELL
tendon, mucous surface and every nerve
TO thrill with freedom, with health,
with new-found springiness.
And best OF all, Swlft's Sure Specific,
though a powerful, searching, over
whelming enemy to pain and the causes
of rheumatism, is as pure as the dew
on a peach blossom, as powerful as the
heroic works OF nature, as searching as
the peremptory demand OF Ia rse-1
exact science.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
EN- RIES
AT CHARLESTON.

FTRST-Selling. purse $500; fur
longs; S-year-olds and up: Berkeley los.
Henotic 80, FL Fall LOG. Flask So, Toi-
son Dor 1O1. Pixies Peak IS. Jennie
Wells 1O6, DR.. Dougherty 1903. The Par
son 80, Old Jordan 90. Hugh Gray 1oS,
Ben Pryor 1905, Martie Lou 8S, Inferno
Queen 106 Silas Grump 1OS,
sECOND-Selling, purse $500; fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up: Letourno
1905, Deduction lis, Camel ia, Incision
10, Coming Coon 100, DR. Burch log,
Mama Johnson So Charles Camel 9S,
Holmes Ill, Volthorpe Ill, Single Ray
"a, Semiquaver III. Spellbound Ill.
THIRD Selling, purse $500; 6 fur
longs; 3year- Odds and up: Hearthstone
lis. Prince Floral liz, Amoret 112, Tod
ding 107, Sylvestris l05, Ethelburg III
1902, York Lad Ito. Sheets 109. Font 107,
Irish Kid liz, The Turk lis, Flying
Yankee liz, Bulgar 90, Jacob Bum liz,
Gallant Boy 80.
FoURTH-H Handicap: S-year- olds and
up selling; purse $3.50 mile: Bob r
Lost Fortune 95. White Wool 100, Cock
spur 100. Duquesne 104, Golden Treasure
lOs. Nnmundy 104.
Selling; purse $500; mile;
S-year- Odds and up: Cynosure 1O4. Sher-
lock Holmes lie, The Turk lie, Effendi
IL, Barn Dance liz, Mycenae 113, Ven
eta Strome los, Chemulpo 109, Tom
Hancock 50, Nello 102, PLANT 107.
SIXTH-Mile; selling; purse $500;
S-year-old and up; Silicic los, Helen
Nj 30. Fairy Godmother 1902, Flood "a,
Yankee Pooh 80. Schuri 10s, Baby Sis
ter 30, Frog 104, Patty Regain IS, Wood
craft 1903, Bobby Cook lO9. Floral Crown
100, Benedictina LOG.
Weather cloudy. Track sloppy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Despite Rumor, American Four
Will Not Lose Brilliant
Rider in Cup Match.

n JEW YORK. Jan. 24-Directors of
VI the Polo Association, which
governs the international CON
tests between America and England.
We're relieved to learn that DevereuX
Milhurn will not follow the example
of Louis Stoddard and Harry Payne
Whitney and retire from the sport
before the match with the Hurting
ham team next summer
Reports that MIR. Milburn was to
quit because OF the objections of his
bride, who was Miss Nancy Steele
have been current. and coupled with
the retirement of Messrs. Whitney
and Stoddard. caused considera bic
anxiety among followers of the game.
These doubts wcer dispersed when
Mrs. Milhurn. at the Steele home in
Westhury, l.. l.. announced that her
husband would surely be one of the
American four next summer, provided
he maintained his winning style of
play
why. OF course, my husband is to
play on the American team this year, +"
said Mrs. Milburn.
81 know some people think that
am going to object to his entering
the lists again. but there is no truth
~ WV NliitNts 4NdAul WHEN 4 SdN
he is going to play again. | mean If
they ask him. and feel confident
they will"
The Steele Milburn wedding was
ono Of the society events of last fall.
The 6ashing star of the polo field.
who had won his bride with the In
ternational Cup, was for months a
rival Of Captain Vivian Lockett. of
the English team. Betting on the
outcome of the match was rivaled by
society's wagers on the direction in
which Cupid was to guide Miss
Steee's heart,
But when the Americans had tr..
umphed over the gallant English
men. there was little doubt of the
outcome. pevereuX Milburn was
more than any other. bright figure
in the victory. and no one was sur
rrised when the engagement was an
nounced few days later
II you win the cup. YOU win me
was what ] told him" said the polo
bride, so YOU see II wouldn't he very
consistent of me TO keep him from
the game now. And ! know that he
loves II and wants to play"
Mrs. Milburn as the daughter of
Charles Steele. is the heiress TO mill
lions made in various Morgan enter
prises. DevereuX Milburn is the son
of John Milhurn, in whose home in
Buffalo President Mckinley died.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Rusie Sure Had
Fond Liking for Life
PreSerVers on Boats

When Amos Rusie regarded hy many
az the greatest pitcher that ever
stepped into the box, became a Giant
he vas a country boy, fresh from the
farm. This led his teammates TO per-
petrate many Jokes at his expense. one
81 the FIRST came about when the team
made trip to Boston soon after Rusie
Joined
The trip was made at night on the
Long Island Sound boats. Hardly were
the men aboard when several went over
10 him and discoursed soleInuly on the
Amos they told him finally. ito
protect yourself you must strap two
lie preserVers on you. Do II now. And
don't take them of until were safely
tied Up at the Fan River pier"
RuSie at once hustled around, found
two big life belts and strapped them
around himself He walked into the
dining room with them on. He prone
naded the decks and walked through
the big cabins with the corks stra pped
around his chest And he slept-or
tried TO sleep with the life preservers
belted around him
The climax came al Fall River Fear
ing that the boat might even sink at
It's pier, Rusle refused to take the COrks
OF when the boat was tying mp. lie
attempted TO walk across the gang
planks with them on, but was halted by
one Of the ships officials.
Say, you can't get away with those
corks put EN- back" ordered the
purser
He grabbed Rusie, bur Amos broke
away, rushed down the gangplank and
onto the pier Then. and only then,
did he unstrap the corks.
Here's your darned old preservers"
he yelled, throwing the eorks back at
the purser II don't want EN- any
more. I'm safe on land now"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
AT JUAREz.

FIRST-Selling, four ear-olds and
up, mile xInquieta 100, xCalcium 1875
NFlorence Birch 105. Unalga 1906. xShaw-
nee l05 Foxy Mary 10. Frieze ITO, John
Louis liz, Wicket 112, Dahlgreen 49,
G. w. Morgan 1l2. Great Jubilee lis.
SECOND - Selling. three-ye ar-olds,
seven furlongs: XFairly o. Hester 100,
xTransact 100, Ave 1903, Christmas Eve
l03, Silver Tone 1903, XHyki 1903, George
l05, May Buena los. xCeos los, Durir
102.
Selling. four year olds and
up, .5'a furlongs: Rose Mary 90, Little
Birdie 90. Judge Denton IL. f01, Chanti-
cleer l0S, Amohalko 103 Song of Rocks
l03, Marsand 1903. Lady Tend 1903. xRose
OF Jeddah 1903, Zulu 105, Eye White 1O5,
Bob Lynch lo5. xNIiss Sly 107, norman
Lad l09.
FOuRTH-Senori stakes. two-y year
old hllies, three and one-half furlongs:
Climber Ito, Gypsy 10. Miss Fielder
ITO, Commauretta 10, xMarie O'Brien
10, xBlue Racer 115. Barbarita us.
Josefina Zarate 1l5. Silver Blossom l15.
Lady Capricious rs (XJeff Livingston
entry)
FIFTH-Selling. four-year- olds and
up, mile; NPhilllstina l05, xTom Muir
ply 107, Helberg ITO. Ursula Emma 40,
Ethelda lie, Dave Montgomery lI2, Bal
Cliff liz, Miami liz. Marshal Tilghman
ll2 Anon ll2, Vanhorn 115.
sIXTH-Selling. four-year.olds and
up. mile and one quarter: Black Eyed
Susan 90, Lord Elan 1903, xCordie F.
1893 Tahoe 1903, Little Marchmont 115.
xEive pounds apprentice allowance.
weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
bRITONS RAISE
S25,000.00 To
DEVELOP HOPE
England, ireland, Scotland and
Wales To Be Secured for a
Heavyweight Champion,
BY ". ". Naughton.

NAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 2i.-An
inkling OF the widespread cha
grin caused in England by the
victory Of Frenchman Georges Car
ponticr over British Bombardier Wells
may be found IN the report that two
English papers have set aside fund
Of SIS, 900 to be spent in the devel-
opment Of a heavyweight Of cham
pionship callber.
According to the news cabled here,
the purpose is TO inaugurate Journeys
In England. Ireland. Scotland and
Wales. and the survivor in this ma
tionaI orgy OF straight lefts. right
crosses, hooks and uppercuts Is TO be
sent against Carpenter for the Brit
ish title
Whether the story IL true or not.
there Is ample evidence that the
Britishers feel their loss of pugilistlc
pride. and are only thinking up ways
and means of replacing the tight lit
tie island on sound Queensberry ba
sis The Times. In commenting on
the Wells Carpenter disaster, says:
once more the pugilist who likes
II
nghting II is clear that our boxers
must learn infighting II they are to
hold their own with the American
champions and such Americanized ex-
perts as Georges Carpenter. The
greater efficacy OF inside work has
been demonstrated again and again
in heavyweight contests for the
worlds championships"
The wonder Is, after all we hear
about British stubbornness in the
matter Of adherence to old traditions
that such an influential organ as The
Times should have counseled such
departure from ancient ideals. At the
same time 1t must be said that The
Times Is wise In its generation, for
the evnts of the past few years the
world around have shown that the
straight-legged. straight bodied style
OF boxing in vogue I'm England has
become both a delusion and a snare
II is heritage of the Mace days,
and It would he still effective, Of
course. If the noble art-that Is, the
severer forms OF it--had not been
revoiutionized by American fighters
For pretty glove play the Mace svg-
tenn still holds the palm. For work
ing damage and achieving results the
tear-away style OF the American pu-
giist is vastly superior.
With due Difference TO The Times
advice TO budding English pugtlists,
the writer would arise to remark that
the successful infighter is born rath-
er than schooled. Something In the
nature of teamwork between temper
ament and physique Is essential
He must be a sturdy fellow to begin
with. and he must be thoroughly Inn
bued with the belief that he can
stand the other fellows punches bet
ter than the other fellow can stand
his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Is Truly a Wonder.

IA truly WVUNc's
S. S. S. puts the tinge of red color
the cheeks; gives your nerves new.
found flush of joy: puts a glow OF eA.
element into your muscles. No NOR
Sciatica no more rheumatic sore throdt,
no more danger of Locomotor AtdAlS.
no more Iritis, Neuritis. or any. other
inflammatory condition that has lald ~
many low. Swift's Sure SPECIFIC Is a.
extract, made and distributed from oa99
of the worlds greatest laboratorles' sas
Is one Of the greatest remedies eve
produced for any purpose.
Works Five Ways.
s. S. S. is such a thorough n". =,
cleanser that Ii stimulates the lungs ~
burn up the poisons; causes the s9.i
to evaporate great quantities OF aci w.
flushes the kidneys and bladder 70 ~
crete the deadly toxins that osus'
uraemic poisoning; assists the lEe' III
convert bad blood into good, rien,
blood and enables the bowels tQ iui' I,
out of the system, the waste ING d
been daily menace TO NE i'oI re-
another day before beginnins lh-a
markable remedy.
You will find it on sale a. any ..r,
store. Ask for S. 5. s., the wofla -sssoTal
for rheumatism. For private, lel 80.
advice on stubborn chronic rneuLla -
write at once to the Swift Sptt.aC ID.
pany, So swift Building, Aliait.a1i',s IN
Their medical department is laihu tlI
all blood diseases, and Is e9uiHIS III
make personal blood tests alI cs. Al
the highest medical authoriL sWsf
bottle Of S. S. S. to-day, ht' p.e.ars
goes rheumatism for all time srtstn
OF ALL limitations. You may pc .-t :
that any attempt to sell you ,rser,s
else is not an honest effort to ,sas5
Your health. hut bold atteWpl ~
q aSzsf.ry proht at your expense
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Wilt
FURNISH FOES
W|THQUARTERS
Olympic Committee Asks Partici.
pant Countries to Share Ex.
penses for Training Camps.

u ERLIN, Jan. 24.-The Gern.,
u Olympic Committee, in It's Of
forts to solve the problem =,
quartering the hundreds of athlats,
who will compete here In 1915 bo,
evolved the plan Of Offering priv,.,
training camps to those nations which
will bear a proportion of the expen,.
necessary for the building Of tba,,
quarters,
In order that the teams Of the w
rious countries may reside in the Ia.
sired seclusion, with their own cook,
and training tables and with an ats.
letic field adjacent, the committee ha,
secured a large plot Of land in t,s
Grunewald pine forest, almost at ths
doors of the Stadium, and is now an.
preaching the participant nations
with an offer to pay a portion Of the
cost of erecting and furnishing tha
housese, and its help in disposing 5t
them after the games.
1t also offers to place at the dis
posal of such countries as do M,
care to incur the expense of building
special clubhouse portable barracks
In which the competitors can ba
housed during the games. Sweden
has already decided to take advantage
of the proposal and will erect a char
acteristic Swedish country house
A representative of the American
committee, who for several months
has been vainly looking FOR a good
hotel with a field for practice nearby.
outside of town ard yet easily aces
sible, and with accommodations for
from 100 to $50 athletes, which he
was instructed to engage, has inter
rupted his search, thinking that the
committees plan may offer Just ms
accommodations desired by tbs
American committee.
The committee is rapidly arranging
the many details incidental to tho
games of 1916 and removing various
causes of friction among local and
international bodies.
Disputes between the German
Olympic Committee and the German
Turner Guild relative to the pro-
gram have been amicably adjusted
and the guild is now an enthusiastic
supporter of tie games.
The draft program for submission
TO the international committee III
Paris for track and field athletics fol-
lows closely that drawn up at the In
ternational Federation last summer
and will be favorably received In taaI
United States.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Al JUAREZ.

FIRST-Three and one-half fur
longs: Mind the Paint. ITO (Groth)
even, rs, out, won; Bagatelle, 10
Denny, 100, 80, 10. second; Tod
Cook, 113, Ooftus), SIS, 3-5. Ia,
third. Time, 80 3-5. Ray R. Miller,
Wander, Busy Tdith, Maznik, Cannon
ade, Bensbrother also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Roster. 1o7
(Claver, 8, even, liz, won: Gray's
Favorite, 107 (Neylon), I, SO, To,
second; Chilla. 113 Jones), 2, 3-5,
1-3, third. Time, 1913 %. Visible
Senator James, Eva Tanguay, Beda,
Gomul, Prince Conrad and Colinet
also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs Cosgrove,
naught, los (Estep), 8, 9-5, As, sec
ond Edmond Adams. 1O9 (Groth), A.,
SIS, As, third. Time, 1:12 Dominica,
Parlor Boy and Gen Marchmont also
ran.
FOURTH Six furlongs: Captain
Burns, 100(ClaveD, 23-5,9 5,4-5, won;
Sosius, ITO (Neylon), So. 40. 1-3,
second; Gipsey Love, 112 (Groth),
SO, As, 2-3, third Time, 1913 Also
ran: Emerald Gem, Manganese, Scar
let Oaks.
FIFTH-Mile; Garter, 1O7 (Cla-
ver), 20, s, 4. won; The Monk. 112
Uoftus}, 6, 2, 6-5, second; Balcliff,
105 child, 6, 2. even. third. Time,
1;40 2-5. Ciske, Lord Elan, Tom
Chapman. Kelsetta. Sim Feinn. Joe
Woods, Hannis, Judge walton also
ran.
SIXTH-Mile: Belle OF Bryn
Mawr, 104 (Taplin), 6, 2, even, won:
Polls, 10S (ClaVer), 3, 6-5. 1-2. second; ;
Little Marchmont, 101 (Neylon). a,
SIS, AS, third. Time, 1888 4-5. Jim
ME Gill, Seacliff, Loween, Volady, Jr.,
Henry Walbank also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
CONSTIPATION
Speedily Ended
Hot Springs Liver Buttons Msks You
Feel Young Again.


Be cheerful, healthful. full OF pure
blood, life and viXor, and don't fool
with calomel or any violent cathartic.
II You have been TO the worlds ia
nous health resort you know all
about HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS. for they are prescribed there
by physicians for chronic constipa-
ton, clogged liver. sick headache. up
set stomach. biliousness. lack of ap-
petite, malaria and sallow and pimply
skin.
II you arc not feeling as full of
energy and ambition as you should,
II you are run down, need good
tonic, want to eat hearty and free
your bowels from every particle OF
poisonous waste and gas, get a rs
cent box of little chocolate coated
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
from any druggist to-day
Take one each night for week,
their daily action is blissful. gentle
and sure.
They are simply splendidly joyful.
and after you try them you'll say so.
Money back If you aren't satisfied
Chemical Co. Hot Springs. Ark
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Baker Athlete To Be
Proud off, Says Coach

MANCHESTER, N. H., Jan. "a
Frank Cavanaugh, coach of the Dart
mouth football team, declared that
''Hobey' Baker captain of the Prince
ton football team. was the most cour-
teous football player in America in a
speech on Fair Play" at the local Y.
M. C. A. To prove this assertion Cav
anaugh cited an incident in the Dart
mouth Princeton game where Baker
assisted an injured Dartmouth man to
the side lines at serious risk of per-
sonal injury.
THAT was courtesy" said Cava-
naugh. "and marks Baker as the type
Of American athlete to be proud Of"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Tinker's Value Drops With Thud
+.4 +.+ +.+ +'+ ser +.*
And Just Because He's a Fed
+.* s.+
$3.50 Bought Joe Back in '9b|

feyville. The manager spotted Tin
ker, signed him, placed him at sec
ond base and released him about a
month later.
Tinker's next job was with the
Great Falls, Mont, club, which or
ganization sold him for 5000 to the
Helena, Mont. team. In 1901 Tinker
went to Portland, Greg, and played
third base for the team which won
the Pacific Coast championship. In
the spring of 1902 he was sold to the
Chicago Nationals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
Sunday Is Rousting
Barleycorn Vendors

Billy Sunday, the former ball play
er and present evangelist, whom De-
troit, Mich, ministers have been talk
ing of calling to their town for a
crusade against existing conditions,
has been cutting a wide swath. AS a
result old John Barleycorn is on the
ropes and in a groggy condition
Neighbors of Thomas E. Keim, who
has a saloon at Sumner Hill, Pa, are
now collecting fund to put the place
out of business. They will buy his
license at it's face value and all of his
stock of liquors at a fair estimated
price. The liquors will be dumped
into the Conemaugh River and the
license will be burned on the public
square
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
RAGING NEWS
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-six furlongs: Fasces, 1O7
(Sumter,) -, 5, AS. won; NimbUs,
ll2 tBuxton), 20, 8, 4. second Queed,
1903 (HenryD, 10. 40, IA, third.
Time, IFS 40. Schaller Flask, Tom
boy, Tony w, Auto Maid, Beverstein,
Scarlet Pimpernel and Bertis also ran.
sECOND-six furlongs: Bgi Dip
per- 107 (Martin), s, 3, 3-2, won; VIII
lis, 112 (Skirvin). IS, 8, 2, secono
Raleigh p D., 115 (McCahey). 3. 6-5,
80, third. Time, 1:17. Semiquaver,
Incision, Premier Wiley and Get Busy
also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs Chuckles.
107 (Nicklaus), 4, SIS, As, won; Yen
ghee, 100 (Corey), 10, 4. So. second:
Coppertown. III (Murphy), 1875, 6-5,
IL, third. Time. 1:1s. Also ran:
Rye Straw, Loan shark, Young Emb-
lem, Royal Tea, Lost Fortune. Cara
quet.
FOURTH Mile; Joe Diebold. 1O9
Goose, lis, %, out, won; Dart
worth 80 (McTaggarD, 80. Is. out,
second; Counterpart, 102 (Neander),
20, 3, 6-5, third. Time, IA. Also
ran: Col Ashmeade and FL Wah.
FIFTH-Mile and 10 yards; Re
publican, 1913 CWolfe), 1910, 40.
7-20, won: Sir John Johnson, 120
Hurley), ;, 2. even, second; Pard-
ner, 104 (Turner). s, SO, $40, third.
Time, 1:4S 1-5. Prince Hermis, Car
Michael and L. II. Adair also ran.
SIXTH-Mile: Chemulpo, 102 (Mc-
TaggarD, As, 2-5, out, won; Sherlock
Holmes, 112 (Rightmeier), 6, SIS, 7-10,
second; Scrimmage, 10S (Neander), =,
g. rs, third. Time, 1:45 pa. Buzz
Around Dynamite, Kinderlou and Jim
Cafferey also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
INDIANA TO PLAY MIAMI

BLOOMINGTON, IND, Jan. "a
The football schedule for the Univer-
sity of Indiana for 1914 has been
completed and contains games with
two Ohio universities. Indiana will
meet both Ohio state and Miami Uni
versity on the gridiron here. This
is the first time that Indiana has
scheduled a game with Miami.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
RITTER GOES WITH GIANTS.

NEW YORK, Jan 24.-When the
Giants start down to Marlin ON the
spring training trip, they will take
With them William Ritter. the young
pitcher of the Wilmington. Del.
team. Secretary John r. Foster be
lieves that Ritter has some big league
stun in him and will make good with
the National League champs.