davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
.OID COACH MAKE CRIMSON WIN?
ORWAS TEAMAL0NERE5PON5IBLE?
Answer Will Be Available Next Season When Harvard
Goes Into Football Season With Few Veterans
and Rest of Squad Undeveloped; Bletzer, OF
Mt Union, Kicked 81 Goals in 81 Tries
BY FRANK G. 1IENKE.

Click drove his backs against Lne ven +be,i1
sDots i'm the Yale line. He picked lhein
out instinctively.
Lloyd BIetzer, end on the Mount IN. IN
ion CObio) eleven. established reCoIu
in 1914 that never will be bealeh.
Tbirtv-seven times he was called upon
to kick a goal after touchdown ana o. o.
times his unerring boot shot the pan pa
over the crossbar. He went lHuO -
Unions final game of that season w." 80,
n record of q straight goals. his team
v,a6e IN touchdowns against wooster
that day and 10 times did Bletzer cUIilo
through with a goal, many OF lheIIi
kicked from extremely difficult an
giles.
Bletzer hasn't been heraIdeq NeLS
much for his accomplishment, 1ecd ' Isl
he attends one of the socalled smaII
no1Ieees Had he accomplished the
same feat for Yale, Harvard or FILsI4
ton. he probably would ger hlHlSe .
photographed and interviewed as OFTEN
as one Charles Brickley. 49,,
Bletzer, who is six feet three Iiio ~
tall. is a wonderful punter as wen. ne ne
has long legs and he follows each klck
through to the limit of his leg sWlns'
thus giving his kicks the maximum
distance.
The all-Amer-can, all-eastern anu
alI-western selections are now an ~
And after lamping the several tho l-.1l
selections made here and there IL ~ ~
be seen that nearly every selectioh u
different There was less unanlmlIy o.
opinion this year than in any year ~
which folks have been picking Ihe
mythical elevens. -
This was due to the fact that the
past football season brought to the
fore a greater flock of great players
than any other season. Yet II falled &c
develop any one player who stood heao
and shoulders above all others. Aoou'
so footballers were given consideration
this year when the selections were
made All were about in the same class
Picking out II from these so showed
wide difference of opinion
Many peculiar explanations were OF
fered by some of the experts for max
ing their selections. One man, discuss
ing his all-American team. said tha'
Pogue the Illinois halfback, was ms
greatest haIfback in the game but tha'
he couldn't give him a place on his all
American eleven because Pogue was on
of two games on account of injuries
Then this chap Immediately gives
places on his first all-American to Ma
han and PennOck, of Harvard, WHIT
were out of the game over length1el
stretch of time than Pogue.
Exporting, as regards football, is
funny, funny job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
GOLFING HINTS.
BY "sTRAIGHT DRIVE.'

BAD FORM.-Entirely aside from
sentimental or, so to speak, ethical
reasons it is most desirable that all
beginners endeavor to play the
strokes normally. To pick up bad
habits at the start only involves the
elimination of the faults later on.
One man of my acquaintance who
is a powerful driver and can make
occasional rounds in respectable
figures SO seriously handicaps him
self by cooking up the point of his
driver or brassy that he only gets
about SO percent of the club face to
play from.
Another man who is fairly con-
sistent gets into most of his trouble
by twisting over the face of his
clubs by a nervous flinching just as
he Is about to hit the ball If I hap
pen to be playing with him I can
generally bring him back to earth by
pointing out the fault.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
MANY BELIEVE WILLARD WILL WIN;
JUST BUILT T0WHIP J. JOHN5UN
Others Think Negro Will Be Easy Victor Unless Fight
Is Fake; Welsh and Ritche May Fight Next Spring
or Summer in Ebbetts Field, Gathering About
$4,000 People to Witness the Battle

the broadway Sporting club, but WIN
Charles Il Ebbets, president Of the
RrooilIvn ball club, as the power be-
bin6 the throne. will receive a boxing
license within the next few months,
the district attorney having. declared
it legal for bouts to be held in the
park since the stretching of canvas
tent cover will make it a, building
within the meaning OF the law
VIII Draw Big Crowd
Somebody has said that governor
elect whitman, who will hold office
bv that time. is in favor of 20 round
bouts with decisions. If whitman
causes changes to this effect in the
law, and if 20 round bout with de-
ciei6n is held. Welsh and Richie will
draw far more persons than the place
ever can hold, big as it is. even with
top notch prices of admission charged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
OF BASKETBALL FORMED

A. W. Pearson, physical director of
the public schools and the different
school principals met at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Saturday for the purpose of organizing
a grammar school basketball league 1t
was decided to have two leagues. a ju-
nior and a senior league. The first
games will be played Saturday after
noon. LamOr will meet Bailey in the
Senior league and Villas and Sunset will
play in the Junior league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

TEW YORK, Dec 14.-They buried
IN football a couple Of weeks back
= without holding an autopsy to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
TWO JOCKEYS SET DOWN
FOR TROUGH RIDING"

Jockey Walter Taylor was set down
Saturday by the judges at the Juarez
track for alleged rough riding. Jockey
Hartweu was also set down Sunday
for a similar offence. Taylor was
given five days suspension and Hart
well was given ten days on the
ground.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14
DAVIS AND JONES
WIN SPECIAL MATCH

By a margin Of 354 pins Davis and Jones
won a special bowling match from Berg
hauer and Campbell at the Wigwam alleys
Sunday. Jones made high game in 241 and
high total in 1897. Davis and Jones are to
bowl a special match against billiard and
Camp Friday. December IS.
Scores Sunday:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

y TEW YORK, Dec. 14-Though the
N Jess Willard-Jack Johnson bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-14

Afhey cIOth-IIned weather strip keeps
)ut the cold. Rathbun-Mix CO.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Thee. N. Vail Warns
Against Government
Ownership Of Wires

NEW YORK. March 16.-That
Government ownership of telegraph
and telephone lines would be dis
astrous experiment is the warning
sounded by President Theodore n.
Vail of the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company in his annual
report made public to-day.
1T would not be a question Of ca
pacity," he says. THE experiment
would be disastrous principally be
cause the postmastcrs are not fitted
by experience or training for the tel
egraph or telephone business, but also
because 1t would be secondary 10
their grocery dry goods-notion shop,
their principal business"
The net earnings of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company
for the year ended December 81 last
were $40,576,74 Those Of the Bell
telephone system were S5S, 56S,523, an
increase of $1,SO2,SS3 The assets Of
the A. r. & T. are given as $98000i,-
095, and the liabilities rs the same.
President Vail gives a history Of
the negotiations with the Govern
mcnt over the dissolution of the
Western Union and the A. T. & r.
and advises holders of the stock of
the latter company not to sacrifice
their securities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
CRACKERS IN FIRST GAME OF SEAS(
LATEST NEWS

ST. PAUL, MIMI, March TO-
No decision was handed down to day
in the Governments suit to dssiive
the international Harvester Com
pany. It was expected the judges who
heard the evidence and arguments
will render a decision next Monday.
LEAVENWORTH, kANS., March
16.-Lloyd II. BIitzburger and Bert
Adams, the latter having several
aliases, made their escape from the
Fort Leavenworth Military Prison
this morning by breaking the lock
off their cell door with a crowbar,
entering the prison chapel, where they
made a rope of the chapel carpet and
then lowering themselves 40 feet to
the busiest thorouehfare of the army
post. They are thought to have
swan the Missouri River.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS, March 10
Claude Cooper, of the New York
Giants, an outfelder, to day signed a
contract with the Brooklyn Federals
at a salary of 5000 year.
WICHITA FALLS, TEXAS, March
1e.-Enqineer Ellsworth was killed to-
day when Missouri, Kansas and
Texas passenger train jumped the
tracks near Henrietta. Ellsworth was
crushed to death in his cab when the
engine rolled into the ditch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
NIGHT


MINNEAPOLIS, March 16.-For-
ner President William n. Taft ar
rived here to day TO deliver four lee
lures before the University of Min
nesota law school. This will be a busy
week for the former President. as a
long program of Iuncheons and ban
quets has been arranged. This aft
ernoon Mr.. Taft attended the funeral
OF Charles A. EiIIard, who was a per-
scnaI friend of the President.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, March To-
Robert Carr, employee of a knitting
mill, was whipped to death oday
when his clothing caught in parts
Of the shafting. His body was
whirled around, striking the ceiling
and floor until both legs andarms
were beaten off and his head crush
ed before the machinery was stop
ped.
EDINBURGH, SCOTLAND, March
6.-Sir John Murray, the famous
scientist, was killed and his daughter
was fatally injured in ar automobile
accident to day. The machine over
turned and crushed both Sir john
and his daughter beneath it.
NEW YORK, March t6.-The
Twentieth Infantry U. S. A., sta
toned at Fort Jay, Governors Island
received orders this afternoon to go
at once 70 the Mexican border. The
order was a surprise to the officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
CLASS GIVES
ATLANTA A
RESERVE
Second One in South Will Be
at New Orleans, Declares
Father of New Plan.

Indications continue to multiply
that The Georgian's announcement Of
Atlanta's choice as one of the regional
bank sites was fully warranted.
Representative Carter Glass, chair
man of the Currency Committee, mas
given out an informal statement, in
which he says Atlanta has been Sc
lected
Representative Glass was in full
charge of the currency bill while it
was in the House and he is
credited with speaking by the card.
Without giving any authority for the
statement, he spoke with confidence
and left no room for doubt as to the
final selection by the committee.
Names Two in South.
In addition to Atlanta Mr. Glass
forecast the selection of New York.
Chicago, San Francisco Washington.
New Orleans, St. Louis. Kansas City
and Minneapolis.
Definite announcement of the selec-
ton of Atlanta will be forthcoming
in the next few days. 1t will be in the
form Of a recommendation on the part
of the National Reserve Committee
That report will undoubtedly be
adopted by the body making the final
disposition Of the locations.
1t could not be learned whether the
National Reserve Committee would
recommend eight or twelve banks
Eight Banks Favored.
The statement of Representative
Glass would seem to indicate the com
mittee favored eight cities.
Il predict that this country will
never experience another money panic
after the reserve banks are in opera
ton" said Representative Glass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST-Four- year olds and up. purse
$500 furlongs: Benedictina III, Sur
pass 107, Lajoie III, Kelly liz, Bever-
stein ia xCynosure 108, xLou Lanier
1907, Auto Maid 112, Bobbie Cook ia,
Tyro 112, Miss Primity III, Jim CAT
fiery ia, xIrishtown 107, Hugh Gray
ia Captain Carmody ia.
SECOND-Three year-olds, purse $500,
SD furlongs: Huda's Brother 105, xGra-
zeIle 100, Single liza, Front Royal 107,
Magic Star SO, xColors SO. xGreat Sur
prise 107 No Manager 1903. Holton lO9,
xIone 80, xGreenbrae 102, Duke of Shell
by los, Gordon liz
THIRD-Three-y year olds and up,
selling, purse $500; furlongs: Rolling
stone III. Toddling Ill. xParlor Boy
Ito, DR.. Dougherty LOG, Ryestraw ~,
Flying Yankee 109. Big DiPper 1915,
xGzar Michael SO, xstriker, 50. Spell
bound 104, xKiva 100, Camel 10, Knight
Easy 102.
FOURTH-st Patrick's Day Handi-
cap, 3-year- olds and up, purse S4O0i
mile Lochiel los, Charter 1903 Bryn-
limah 101, Sleuth 100, Jacob Bum "a,
Carlton G, lt4.
BIRTH-Three-y year Odds and up. sell
ing, purse $500. mile and 20 yards: Cal
liant Boy 30. Brando 1t3, Irish kid llS,
l.. NJ Eckert 10S xRummage SS, Pro-
togoras 10S, xCarbureter 30, Willis liz,
xBundie Of Rags So, Fairy Godmother
100, xPremier iG8, XLoan Shark los.
SIXTH-Four years Odds and up, sell
ing. mile and 20 yards; Prospect 1893
Russeau 1903, Judge Monck ITO, xOrperth
102. xVeneta Strome 105, Big Dper lO6,
Ragman 107, xServicence 1903, Fasces
III, Master Jim liz.
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Work of Widening
Peachtree Is Begun
By County Convicts

A gang of twenty county convicts
Monday morning commenced the
work of widening Peachtree street at
the bottle neck" The laborers be-
gan work at Harris street, and before
noon a strip of ten feet had been re-
moved on the west side as far as Cain
street.
The plan contempates improve
ments to cost $4,000. of which the
county Will assume $4,000 and the
city $4,000, and it is expected the
work will be finished before the
Shriners' meet here in May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
2 Atlantans Held
In Probe of Store
Robbery at Griffin

a dispatch Monday from Griffin, Ga,
announced the arrest of two Atlanta
men. named Miller and Perry, and Civ
ing their occupation as s:csr!ei lacks,
on suspicion Of being connected with the
burglary Of Walker Bros store in Crit
fin last Saturday night.
The men were said to have been in
Griffin Saturday. and to have disap-
peared late that night under suspicious
circumstances. third man also has
been arrested.
An odd circumstance which took Chief
Jett and three Atlanta detectives to
Griffin, and eventually led to the ar
rests, was that man recently arrested
in Atlanta on a safe blowing charge
and later released. informed the At
lanta police Saturday night that he in
tended to spend the night at a certain
Atlanta hotel, and wanted them to know
where he was, because a gang, which he
named, were going to make a haul IN
a town near Atlanta" and he did not
want to be suspected Of being mixed up
in II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
GIRLS
H|CH;P
THREATS
"BIack Hand" Note Left by Thief
Who Robs School of Rugs
Valued at 500.

The harred police department has
another trouble Jack the Ripper
has espoused the Black Hand and
turned it TO a most nefarious enter
prise. Sometime between nightfall
Sunday and dawn Monday, he stole
about 500 worth of rugs from the
Girls High School building at the
corner Of Washington and Mitchell
streets.
And that isn't all he did.
After breaking through a window
on the ground floor, the intrepid des-
perado went from room to room.
lighting his way with torches of fam
ing paper. and collecting the rugs.
Pens Awful Threat.
And before leaving the scene Of the
crime he sat down at the desk OF
some light hearted, gay and prob
ably giggling, and maybe even gum
chewing. damsel on the first floor,
and wrote the following blood CON
gealing epistle on the back of an
algebra test:
This house is easy to get in. You
will find or hear of me robbing No,
81 Washington street. Tell the girls
to not run about, as I am here. You
know me-Jack the Ripper and Black
Hand"
All that CHASTITY warning, and (hor-
rible to relate) at the foot of it was
spread afiaunt in all its grim por-
tent dagger, looking very much like
a bread knife. and a hand like the
hand of Providence. only shaped more
like a ham. and beside them the
hideous promise:
Death for Five"
Death warrants for five girls
here"
Small wonder that the young pupils
Of the Girls High School shudder and
glance swiftly behind them, over one
shoulder and then the other as they
recount the narrative of the case
hardened miscreant who stripped
their school of rugs, or speculate with
bated peppermint breath on their
chances OF escaping the bread knife
and the Sable Mitt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
SMITH NE n
SCORE TWO
At START
Fall on Kentucky CoIoneIs in
First Innings-Show Great
Early Season Form.

PONCE DE LEON, March 16.-The
Crackers opened With the Louisville
Colonies in the first of their two
game series here this afternoon.
Billy Smith sent Elliott Dent to the
slab for the locals. with Munich be-
hind the bat. Laudermilk opened for
the visitors with Severoid. The
Crackers scored two runs in the first
inning.
FIRST INNING.
Burch beat out a low grounder to
second base, but was thrown out try
ing to steal second. Munich to
Schwind Stansbury went out, Lyhcf
to Eibel Osborne slammed a. Clean
single to center Severoid was called
out on strikes. TWO HITS, MO
RUNS.
Mcconnell drew four wide ones and
trotted to first base. Schwind at
tempted to sacrifice to Laudermilk,
but when the latter fumbled, both
men we're safe. Welchonce sacri-
feed. Dodge 70 Weinberg. Long
grounded to second base too hot to
handle, and Mcconnell was safe at
to steal, Severoid to McLarry,
Schwind scoring. Flanagan drew
free transportation to first. Eibel also
walked. Lynch famed. TWO RUNS,
ONE HIT, ONE ERROR.
SECOND INNING.
Weinberg went out Lynch to Eibel.
McLarry out, Mcconnell to Eibel,
Beaumille slammed a hot line over
third for two bases. Dodge was dis
posed of Dent to Eibel. NO RUNS,
ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
Munich famed. Dent also struck
out. Mcconnell was hit by pitched
ball. Schwind walked and Mcconnell
romped to the keystone sack. Wei
chonce famed out but when the third
strike bounced off Severoid's chest
protector, Welchonce was safe at first.
Tommy Long followed with a clean
single to center, scoring Mcconnell
and SChwind. Flanagan hit to
Dodge and Welchonce was caught at
third. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS.
THIRD INNING.
Laudermilk was thrown out by
Schwind. Burch died on a grounder
to Eible unassisted. Stansburv out
Mcconnell to Eible. NO RUNS. NO
HITS.
Eible out. Laudermilk to Weinberg
Lynch famed. Munich dropped a
Texas Lacquer back of short Price
batted for Dent and struck out NO
RUNS. ONE HIT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Four furlongs: Jim Saw
age, 10S Corey, LIS, 40, Is, won;
Jesse Jr., 105 (Nicklaus), So, As,
1-S. second; Gladwin, 10S (Hanover),
10, 3, /, third. Time, so. Unalera,
Commonada, Santa Maria, Racy,
High Falutin, Page White also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Raleigh
P. D., 100 (McTaggarD, s, So, 65,
won; Golliwogg, 112 (NicoD, 6, So,
SO, second; Laura. 100 (Smyth), 6,
80, 6-5, third. Time, 1916 1-5. Skeets,
Moisant, Batwa, Jabot, Ralph Lloyd
Lord Wells, Mama Johnson, Dicks
Pet also ran.
THIRD-Mile and sixteenth.
Good Day, 107 (Waldron), So. 40,
rs, won; Napier. 100 (McTaggarD,
10, 8, 6-5, second; Elwah, 104 (Mur
phy), 1910, IL, out, third. Time
1:49 2-5. Joe Stein, Ell ORC, Fellow
man, Colonel Ashmeade also ran
FOURTH Greenwood handicap
six -longs: Charter, IL (Hano
ver), 1916. As, out, won; Sherwood,
III (McTaggarD, 1910, IL, out,
second: Ancon, 112 (Keoghl, lis,
AS, out, third. Time, 1:15. Astrolo-
ger, Lochiel also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Ant Importations
Puzzle Customs Men

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-Cus-
toms officials here we're puzzled To
determine how to classify colony of
5000 ants which arrived from Lon
don. They are consigned to l.. f.
Wells, student of natural history at
Danville, Pa, and customs inspectors
said it was the first importation of
ants ever received at this port.
It was finally decided to classify
them as mot especially enumerated
object" and a duty Of 10 per cent ad
valorem was imposed The insects
will be used for educational purposes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Boys Serenading at
Girls School Routed

W 5. Cox president of Cox College at
College Park, and Mayor HUE, Of that
town we're scheduled 70 hold confer
ence Monday afternoon concerning the
pressing Of cases against certain young
men. VINO, it Is said, loitered about the
campus trying to serenade the girls OF
the school Sunday night until chased
away by one Of the faculty
II was reported at first that the bows
had been fred upon, either by a mem
Der Of the faculty or policeman but
the report seemed to have no founda
tlon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Lumberman Hurls
Lie in Court; Fined

r NJ. Jones. a wealthy lumberman
on trial Monday in Judge Ben HIS
co1rt, charged with assault and bat
terry, leaped to his feet and called the
prosecutor, w. f. Arnaud the law
partner Of Coroner Donehoo, a liar
Judge Hill fined Jones 500 for
contempt of court, but the fine was
RENTED later when Jones apologized
in open court
Jones AMI Arnaud had a personal
difficulty several days ago relative to
a garnishment suit The case went
to the jury Monday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Park Board to Back
Amateur Baseball

Dan Carey. General Manager Of Parks
announced Monday that meeting would
be held in his office Tuesday night at
o'clock for the purpose Of organizing
an amateur baseball league and that all
those interested were invited to attend
When the league is formed games prob
ably will be arranged with teams from
other towns
The directors Of the league are Mr..
Carey, Jimmie Meade, Walter Taylor
and Rogers Winter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Sheriff Spirits His
Prisoner From Jail

EDGEFIELD, S. c., March ts--
Sheriff Swearinger, Of this county,
and his deputies left here secretly
with Mack Minis, an escaped negro
convict. who shot J. w. K. Smith, a
prominent farmer, Saturday. 1t IS
presumed they went to an adjoining
county seat to lodge the negro in Jail,
as it was deemed unsafe to keep him
in the Edgefeld prison because of
fears of mob violence.
The Sheriff and his deputies have
not been heard from since they left
Edgefield
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Margaret Wilson
Not to Wed Fisher

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wife of the Presi-
dent, through her social secretary,
Miss Hagner, to-day authorized an
absolute denial of reports that Miss
Margaret Wilson was engaged to
Boyd Fisher OF Kansas City and
Princeton, or that Miss Helen Wood
row Bones. cousin of the President
was to wed Dr. Cary T. Grayson, tse
Presidents physician
Absolutely false" was the term
Miss Hagner applied TO the reports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Aged Invalid Roasted
To Death in Fireplace

ASHEVILLE, n. c., March 10
Unable to rise from the fire into which
he had fallen at his home near here
A. w. Hardinstine, aged 10, was
roasted to death His charred BODY
was discovered several hours after the
fire had died out. Hardinstine had
ben an invalid for years and lived
alone He was native of Germany
and had no known relatives in Amer
lea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
Gould Beats British
Champion at Tennis

PHILADELPHIA, March 10 Jay
Gould. amateur court tennis champion
of America to-day won the first three
sets in his contest with George Coyey
the British professional champion, for
the worlds title. The score was SO.
6-1, 81.
Gould won the fourth and last SET Of
the day by SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
John w. Grant Tells
New York Bank Is Certain

NEW YORK, March 16.-John w
Grant. prominent Atlanta capitalist,
while in New York en- route to Europe
declared it virtually was settled that
Atlanta would get one of the regional
bank.
There can not be any doubt in the
mind of anyone who studies the SUP
ject closely that Atlanta must be des-
ignated," he added.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16
6 O'clock Fire Drives
Family Into Street

\ brisk blaze in the roof OF the
house at No 440 Edgewood avenue
startled the family Of II. j. Mobiles at
g O'Clock Monday morning and drove
them into the street shortly after thew
had arisen for the day.
The fire presumably started from
defective hue II was eXtinguished by
the fire department after burning
most OF the roof. There was practi-
cally no other damage