davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-04
LOSING STREAK
Finally Broken by Wesleyan
College Baseball Nine; EIon
College Defeated.

ELoN COLLEGE. y. c., April -
West Virginia Wesleyan broke its
losing streak here today by defeating
Elon College toto Z in a game fea-
tured by hitting on both s,des ana
errors by the Elon team. wesleyan
hit opportunity and fHelded we'll at
critical times.
wesleyan 900 $40 5000 s. 3
EIon 1O1 O0I 400 II 9
Batteries-C5rnwell and Single
ton; Atkinson and Massey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-04

proper limitations and conditions for
the benefit of the said town and its
inhabitants; and this notice viii be
published for period OF thirty days
from this date as required by law.
Dated this 18th day of March, 1914.
CLARKSBURG GAS & ELECTRIC
COMPANY.
BY r. T. LoWSDES,
Vice President
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-04
GOT RELIEF IN
TWO DAYS
toUICK WORK OF BEARS
PETROLEUM OF EMULSION.
LII. FIick Had a Bad Cough, No
Appetite, and Felt OF No.
Account.

John D. Bear, EIkton, Va.
Dear Sir:-In the winter OF 1908
i had very severe cough, no appe-
title, pain through my back and lungs
andand felt weak and of no account.
eBarss Emulsion was recommended
20 me by friend and I got bottle
and after the first two days felt like
myself again and never had anything
70 help me like 1t did. Last year
$4,000 my wife began to complain as
j did. So without waiting. for any
thing got another bottle OF your
Emulsion and although she took 1t
very irregu1arly she began to i'm
proEe at once. There is nothing bet
ter Tor a rundown system and cough.
Yours very respectfully,
Lee H. Flick.
Don't you expect to do som ethtng
for that long standing cough? Don't
YOU expect to get something to build
Iip. your. system. Get Bears because
ID 10 not hard on the stomach and has
proven to be the best. Sold by Frank
a. Bland and Stone & Mercer, Drug
gfsts Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-04
gsrs or cold.

y. 10 Won know that of all the minor all.
xnSats colds are BY far the most dangerousI
Ie Is not the colds themselves that you need
q fsar, but the serious diseases that they 90
oflsn lead 20. For that reason every cold
rifonId Sc gotten rid Of with the least pos
rfFlg5dsIay. To accomplish this you viii
9 kanihsrIain's Cough Remedy Of great
sln . you. L loogens . Gold relieves the
si'5sf Ads Sxpsctorakf0n and enables the
Z ihsoa az the cold. For uale b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-04
oo1oRED SOCIETY SERMON

A colored society sermon and pub
lie turnout OF the Ladies' Sewing
Circle of the Mt. Zion Baptist church;
colored, viii take place In the church
At 3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Miss
eiefvs g "a xious that ell members be.
nreeenf The SERMON VIII be deliV-
49, ~ napfrrs NJ n fienmeE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-04
The eggs o fthe ostrich are now in
.ubated successfully.

no WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Thompson-Starr Company. a
New york corporation licensed to do
business in West Virginia, hereby
Ewes notice that 1t intends to with
draw from the State of West Viz
~ E. w. T GRAY. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-04
NICK NAME WANTED.

!. The management of the
!. Clarksburg baseball club is de-
!. sirous of having the fans Sc
!. lect a nick name for the team.
!. a season pass will be given TO
!. the fan suggesting a name most
!. pleasing to the management
:. Every man, woman and cnllo
:. residing in this vicinity Is ell
!. Chile to the contest, which viii
!. he run exclusively through the
!. columns Of the Telegram.
!. Send in your suggestions to
!. Sporting Editor, 1Clarksburg
!. Telegram. The contest will
!. end April TO-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-04

Kansas IN thirty-fiye years has
its crop production. The aver
.ave annual crop return S 2 Bw zI6ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-04

New English eyeglasses are so
formed that When not in-use and fold
ga they resemble q ioeket and may Pc
uorn On ! nhain- enk ~ aEnesasa.at
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-04
Shoe Department
GROCERY
DEPARTMENT

These spring days
when your appetite IS
tagged, do you need an
appetizer7 Try some Of
our bulk olives. They
are extra fine, good
value and appetizers.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

s. 8. 8abtDin lt11b 5Grnu on Dries
Sair &nben, $4,000.
Baldwin, Sofs ii un6 p, glod S. 8asg Sair
@aben. $500.
Rafbarinn 8Ienter an Mnton S. BobIz
mann. MgA Gee. 2<124e,S2. 100000;
6. s. grotper y. a. an S@lorenee GSren@
Got 8 ,gIod 1, Sbertpoobs Abb. gu &imz
bal, $4,000.
@libenid fen. Qots 11-15216 un6 $beil
lIbnnb, $14OO. 90.
", ZEE Sse. s4e1a7.s5, af5iep, $4,000.
s. g. 9. $obniton 9anb ge. an So
rofa, $225.OO.
Sobn q. @bntp II. a. On sc. 8eder,
N@A 58A Gee. 6<121z29, Mnine
Brairie. 100000.
6elen 6en3 H.. a. an Saith W9cgormif,
8h M@A Gee. 32<124<28, ct. @lou0,
9tafe Banf, BapnespiRe, az MgH Sec.
32s123z32. 3ion, 100000.
George Qabr unb SBrn1 an Reter 2abr,
@R NBA Gee. 18z122<30, N8A sc
"a nn6 N@A NQyA unb NA NBA
unb Nh N8A bon N8A Gee. 49,
1920, @R @8A Gee. 18<122z30,
2ugenburg, $18,OOO.OO.
SSames q. Darno unb Srau an g. S.
Ml6ert, 2 Nder bon N@A 5@A Gee.
3-126<34, Snuf Centre, $4,000.
@lifabetb 6. 8enfen ilnb @atte an Ma>
tbias S. 5tepbani, Got 80, 8Iod Al,
@aite Parf, $500. =
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

Beite9ungen begangen u. miifentlia
Die untpabrbeit geiagt. Tim ben fort
|mabrenoen observation-disclosures iber
oieie Mngelegenbeit Elm gnoe al ma
4em bot 6ie &mmer bei6Ioiien, cine
%Gommiiiion 3u ernennet1, 6ie in 6ieier
gbrenia6e 5tpii6en @elter ar6 @rim
Inter udung einleiten un6 ,entideioen
lou. = Die @emeinoe gontern
bei@loB Ben MnfdluB an 6as glectri-
5itdtsmerf ga Squire" ~ ST Ct
telbrMd itarb, 68 Sabre alt, Ser
peni. ST. &farrer g. &ad, geb. aus
grpeloin9en, friiber @apIon in Sim
ger nno @farrer in BiIperoingen,
Mrsoorf un6 @eblert. - SSn Me6in-
8 n miro 6ie alte au3u fleine &irde
htr6 cine 1telle, Ser Ortidaft mebr
or1gepaBte Stride eriett. - Sn
Sintgen muroe Ser 75iabr. @ent-
ner Sob. Me6erna6 tootIib berr
bra11nt, dig bet1n Wd19etrodnen feline
&letoer in bran6 gertetben. - Sn
2e1lingen itarb SRI. 8letgen an
@erlebnngen, Sic iie 6urd einen SAL
amf @latteis erlitt. - 9os 3jGbrige
|S0bn6en 6es 8rennereibeiibers
aui6 in Sbig fiel bon
elmer Setter un6 erlag einem Shtd=
6elbrn@. = Ser anf @o6ingen
l1iine beidaftigte Mrbeiter &einrid
2enb itarb 6ur6 @aspergiftung. =
|@ol6ene @od5eit feierten sic gbeleltte
Sob. Seen nn6 &atborina Braun in
sc un6 sic @belelte &mbert
Saler nn6 Mn1ta @eIter in @ttel=
brid.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

@arb 8. @otp an Biuiam @anter,
NgA Gee. 6.128<35. Mfblep, $4,000 90.
6. 8orgerbtng urb Srnu an gIene
@ittilfon, 5gA M@N Sec. 77~124S35
@ortb Sort, $4,000.
9enrD &l1bne to Carl Sdnfer, g. 90
9Sub bon Got 5 unb sc % HuR bon Qo1
4, Blod SO, @beIbrods Mbb. ct. gIorb
$1,000.
Matbias g. Sacobs urb Srau an ST.
9olas Steiden, Cots 6 unb Z. 8lod Q
Mc@lnre & 8bitnebs Mbb. $1575.
William 8. gale un6 9Grau an Sobn
S. Dbbe,. S8A NgA 1854 GA uni
|5@A N8A MgA @@N uno 1 Mcre
M8A 58A, allies in Gee. 31<125<28
Sc 5nut. $12,8OO.OO
@nrteu 8roS. 60. an WidneI Qob1
5@A 5@A Geo. 18z125z28, Sc 5nlf
$4,000.
Sobn &urrle unb Sram an Sulius
@tiipe, 5A M8A uno Mh 58H uni
2ots 2 nnb 3 unb Nh bon Got / sec
~17z123z27, ct: Iuguita, $147OO.OO.
Caroline 6. @lnrt II. a. an Soiepb 8
100000. -
Oscar 6. 2eib unb Srau an Gar
@oo6pafter, @8A Gee. 28z125-34
@ettb, $8685.00. /.
2etpis 8. @o!b nno Sra1t an @eorg'
Scoring. 2ots 5 unb 6, 8lod IS, 8rof
& Smitb's &bb. $4,000
@aria Sober on Matbias &ommer.
bling IT,. N8A S@A Gee. 36z123z3O
8ateftelb, 100000.
Soiepb 2abr ntb Sran an sssobn Qabr
N@A 5&A Gee. 5z126z29, Brodtpab
$4,000 OF
Bertha 2ieisn an So9n @alosfi, Got 4
8lod "a @beIbrods Mbb. $4,000.
Cornelius 5Iinn an 6arrb g. 8eeber
lSR M8A nnb M8A M8H Sec. Z:
1864, @ettb, $535O.OO.
@ormelins Slinn an Sobn S. @ebner
l5R 58A Gee. 6 un6 N@A $751;
! Gee. 7z125z34, @ettb, $615O.OO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

tenbrtef 6eS $ru. gr3biIdofS Dr. bon
&auf aus 8umberg beban6eH ba8
dri1tlide 6amilienleben. - @ie Der
vDonau3tg." befannt pnroe, bat So
mia 2uotpig III. bog Beneoictinerin-
nen1tift ct. @aIbnrg al @t@itatt
3ur Mbtei erboben. - Die Sletidprei.
ie lin6 in @empten a0gemetn nm
10 @fg. 5uriidgegangen. - Som II.
bis 10. Suit fetert bas ID. baDerii6e
sssnfonterie : @egiment in MMrn.
berg fein 1%OOidbriges Sl1bilaum.
@eit iiber 10000 ebemalige &egi.
mentangeb0rige baben bereits ibre
Gbeilnabme am Set 5ugeitdert.
@itrttemberg.
Die 80 Sabre alte Tran 0eS Mrbei-
tiers Morion in nIm meloete Der
@oli5ei, iie babe lire 6rei &in6er er-
moroet. Cine iofort eingelettete I'm.
teriudung beitatigte oas S6redli6e.
Die @leinen puroen in ser @obnang
erbangt aufgefun6en. Sic nria6e
ser unieltgen Gbat lit ni@f befannt.
= Ser @eteran Mattb. 8eber, be-
funt nnter bem Mamen vS6afma-
tbes", bon SbIingen, purbe in
Morobol1len im Seller beS 8onifa5
@odipod)er erfroren a1fgefnnoen. =
Sic arme Diaipora-@emeinoe De-
genfelo fat beidloiien, eine etger1e
@apelIe nit utrgefabr $50 Sibplaben,
Sic $4,000 Mf. fo1ten ion, gu err
balten. x n Degenel6ita rb i'm
Sitter bon IS Sabren Ser langiabrtge
oortige @dultbeib @eiger. = SIN M=
ter bon 80 Sabren itarb IN Sbernz
BORT Gbeoo. S9etble, Ser 3 Sabr=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

aebnte 5ta6tpfleger mar. @oloere
&od5eit feierten: sic gbeleute Gioel
unb Soieftne @t6mraier in @oten n.
|b2m2r2g. @alter un6 Mmelia @agner
lin Degginge n unb 2eonbar6 uno
Sobanna Brin3 in @ieb. - sSn
9 iefers treiben 8%ran6itifter ibr
l1ntpeien. Ma9bem am 18. Sanuar
elm Seuer al1sgebroden tpar, brannte
am %. Sarltar 6ie n%euerbm1te 8ie-
gelbiitte bon G6bnle un6 2iibenberger
nieoer nnb am %. Sam1ar Die So
pierfabrtf bon 8elnenberger u. go.
ISM auenoieien gdnen tpir6 8ran6-
|itiftung bermutbet. - sSsn Minflt n-
|gen ~itiir3te Ser M6lertpirtb @ilb.
|Eraut bonn Sbeunenboben ab un6 er-
lag ieinen @erlebunger. - Die
8rauerei Sterf in MeBfirde lit
Bis auf sic 9economtegebGu6e abge-
|brant. @dooen uber 100000 Mf.
-SSn 8ribingen ftir5te 6as g.
|iGbrige S0dter9en 6es @emein6ere9-
ners @iIb. Brep in etnen nit foden-
oem 8niier gefiiQten 3uber 11nb mur-
Sc to6tlid berbriibt.
8aben.
Sn Ser Notwithstanding 6es
2anotages IN &urlsrmbe tpur6e
Ser @eletentmatrf iiber Sic Mbdn6e=
rung 6es Observation-Disclosures, mona@
|Gralten als @emein6emaiiemdtbe nn6
|als @aiienpflegertmen bei6aftigt
mer6en f0nre11, in ser 6aiiung ser
er1ten @ammer angenommen. = Ser
Sberpoitoiliitent Siterburg bonn
&auptpoi tamte in Mannbeim
mur6e tpegen @erleBung 6es 8rtefge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Kinder Sohreien
lae1 RfTe4ER'$
. RfA
Sdiuei5.

Mus allen TbGlern bonn Mor6fube
Ser q Ipen matr6en fur3li9 oie bef-
tighten Sobnitiirme gemel6et. @s tp11r,
Sen 9dder abgeboben, @raftleitungen
8erit0rt u. +. IN. Ser @dnee i9mol5
BEL 20 @roo Geliius rapt6. Gin
|@il5ug, ser ioeben Ben neuen 20tid.
berg-Eunnel paiiirt batte, muroe BON
einem r60bn" getroffen. Ole beioen
lebten @agen muroen umgeporfen,
||mobei Elm &uiiagter iein 2eben ber-
Tor un6 bret idner perlebt mur6el1.
- 8etm &ol5en i'm @aloe BEL
8rien5tpiIer m1r6e ser 24idb-
rige Sdniter Melbior @i6el bon
einem Mite an sen &opf %getroffen urrb
5tpar gera6e an cine Steue, mo- er
|ietner5eit operirt mor6en nar, 10 6aB
sic ionit letdte 8erlebn11g einen t06t-
lid)en @erlauf nabm.
2mxembtrg.
Ser g%(bgeoronete @elter batte in
ser 9u nj r er &attnrer 6en
friiberen Mbgeoroneten 8riim Water)
ser &omoierualttdt be5i6tet, 8riim
(Sobn) 6em Mbgeoroneten @elter
muroe %borge1porfen, er babe bel Ser
|3uiammenlteQung 6es betr. Golfers
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

Mn9 Ell n SnmmIer.- Ct
ne id0ne &oarfette, sic sic 90 tra<
gen; tpobl Elm Mn6enfen?"
~M6 ia, an meire friibere Sous
balterin! Die &oare babe i9 nod
mno no@ aus Ben 5uppen berm1s=
gefii6t!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

beimniiies berbaftet. glus Gram ba.
riiber erbangte ii6 bie il1nge Grm1
@erbafteter, melde Elm 5tpei Sabre
altes @in6 binterlieb.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-16
Reserve Bank Opened Today
Special To The Leader Enterprise

Special To The Leader Enterprise
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 16.-The
Atlanta federal reserve bank
opened today in it's quarters in
the Hurt building, without cere-
mony or ostentation. President
Joseph A. McCord and his force
of attaches moved in, announced
that the bank was ready for
business and got busy.
Nearly five million dollars in
real money was in the vaults
when the bank began business.
The discounting of commercial,
industrial and agricultural paper
was the first work done by the
bank. which for the present will
not clear country checks. The
discount rate was fixed by the
central board at six per cent for
thirty-day paper and 81 per cent
for longer periods.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-16
Hard Times" Talk Isn't
, Justified, Says Rome Man
Special to The Lea der Enterprise.

OpCSiol W HS LedueI- EIlLeI Prise.
Atlanta, Ga. Nov. Ii. What
some chemical expert ought to
do is to trail the gloom germ to
its original habit at and find out
what will kill it," said Lloyd
Damron, of Rome, Ca, to a
group Of friends in an Atlanta
hotel lobby today. This ehard
times talk you hear isn't justi-
fled. We've got nothing to kick
about. believe it's just in the
air. It's a germ, that's all"
Mr.. Damron, who is manager
of the Cherokee Life Insurance
company of Rome, certainly ex-
hibited no symptoms of the germ
on his own person. He fairly
radiated good humor, prosperity
and optomism.
why not?" he asked. There's
plenty of business if Wen hustle
for it. People have to eat grocer
les, wear clothes, smoke tobacco,
don't they. They have to have
insurance. too. to judge from the
business this fall. / see the cot
ton exchanges are to open again
Monday, and maybe that will
give us a little better spirit.
But | don't believe the South is
half as bad off as the croakers
would have us believe. I've
Joined the Don't Worry Club and
taking in new members every
day. Anybody want to join?"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-16
All Wrong
The Mistake Is Made By
Many Fitzgerald Citizens

Look for the cause of headache
TO be cured you must know the
cause.
If it's weak kidneys you must
set the kidneys working right.
A Fitzgerald resident tells you
how.
j. S. Wiley, street Supt., 412
K. Oconee Ave, Fitzgerald, says:
"For seven years | suffered from
disordered, kidneys. The trouble
developed into lumbago. My back
was in terrible shape. Many a
time if | stopped, just couldn't
get up again and | had sharp pains
through the small Of my back. l
was working on the farm at the
time and one has to do lot of
STOPPING. | was hardly able to
keep at my work. | suffered terri
bly, and felt drowsy and languid.
I | had dizzy spells and headaches
| read that Doan's Kidney Pills
had cured many others and | de
cided to try them, as several other
remedies had failed to do me any
good. Two boxes of Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me. This was
about five years ago and haven't
had any trouble Since"
Price SOC. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pllls-the same
that Mr.. Wiley had. Foster Mil,
burn Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Adv.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-16
Srd District Physicians
Meet In COrdeIe

Cordele, Nov. 14.-The semi
annual meeting Of the Third Con-
gressional Medical association, to
be held in Cordele on November
Is, promises to be largely at
tended. An afternoon an night
session will be held. The ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of
the city will be delivered by
Judge E. F. Stroller, and DR.. M.
r. Smith will deliver the well
come address on behalf of the
Crisp County Medical society.
These addresses will be respond
ed to by DR.. J. G. Dean, of Daw-
son, on behalf of the association.
Several prominent guests will
be entertained by the association
On this occasion, and these will
deliver addresses. Among them
are DR.. W. B. Hardman, presi-
dent of the Medical Association
of Georgia; DR.. Edward G. Jones
and DR.. George M. Niles, both
of Atlanta, and DR.. A. G. Fort,
field agent for the Rockefeller
movement for hook worm treat
ment.
The election of officers will
follow the night session and the
visiting physicians will be enter
tanned at banquet at the. Su.
vance hotel by the local medical
society.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-16
Producer to Consumer

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. IA" Got
anything to sell off your farm :?
Want to find a customer? Then
tell the express AGENT
That's the way the express COM
panles have adopted to boost bust
ness, and it appears to be working
out fine, to Judge from the officials
statement,
''lt's farm to table service"
said one of them today. eve are
encouraging the shipment of gar
den and farm produce, etc. direct
from the producer to the consumer.
And we are doing it by making
our agents at every point an agent
for the produces as we'll The
farmer can give him a list of what
he has to offer and the agent will
transmit the list to the most likely
markets. There the local agent
will interest himself in finding a
customer, and the business Of the
farmer and the company both will
be benefited"
Several instances of new bust
ness built up by this method were
given by the express official here,
who looks for large development
of this unique department of his
business.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-16
Dye StuffS From Germany

New York, Nov. 16.-More than a
million dollars worth Of dye Stuffs
from Germany were brought into
port to-day by the American steam.
er Mantanzas. The cargo had been
taken by rail to Rotterdam, where
it was received by the Mantanzas.
Arrival of the material will result
in a renewal of activity in branches
of the textile industry, it is said.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-16

If you haven't already subscrib-
ed to our club of four magazines
do it now. You will enjoy reading
these splendid magazines. We will
sell you the four magazines with
the Leader-Enterprise all one year
for only 18c extra.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-16
Cotton Exchange Seats
Take Another Big Jump

New York, Nov. 14-Cotton ex-
change membership took another
jump today, $4,000 being bid for a
seat. 1t was understood that one
was offered for $1,000.
At the time the exchange closed
memberships were selling at So, 500
The last membership sold brought
$1,000.
Same old story in Mexico.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-11-16
NO r.!

| am back to my shop now prepared to
set up your heater and do your stove and
and tin work. make my own pipe, which
will last twice as long as that you buy a.
the store, and at the same price. also
handle a roof cement that will stop leaks
in our roof.
c. p. MCMILLAN, Pioneer Tin Shop,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
1aAAGAAgnQL q 1G69 as a.
GSIDE,'aB[FACHFRS
HISTORIC BONES-V.
Pop" Anderson's Famous Steal.

BACKTRACk the pathway of Time
this incident
this the St Louis club
obsolete He disappeared with
the
handun be fashion baseball
defense cruiser AS
keeping accurate
of cigarettes,
though these Of his intellect devoted
this all times
There when the Browns playing the Yankees New
full Anderson
understood that this
this had
seized him. 1t had also been
he had stolen which for his considering this
poruniy
any
steal but the that second
Browns
Anderson remarked that night that Mcer certainly getting cranky
hear lot about how ungrateful he is
INTERESTING canned because he
believed bapayer
American people, little of be
dered in salaries
CHARLEY WILL have practically in Cincinnati
The same old directors will be on the job, however
ring hardship fighters appear
before the public other time
WE THERE is talk of placing minor league club in st
Louis, being all city stand
GETTING of
talking much whereas
knows Murphy believes it can't be done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Terry Nelson Stops
Cronin; Kelly and
Superior in Draw

MACON GA. Feb. l4.-Terry Nelson,
the Greek lightweight stopped Jim
Cronin. OF this city in the third round
Of a scheduled ten-round affair last
night The local boy put up a game
battle, going down no less than five
times. Nelson's weight advantage and
added experience helped him dispose OF
Cronin, A left hook to the jaw, fol-
lowed by a right cross to the same
place turned the trick
The treat of the evening. however,
was the six-round semi wlndup between
Joe Superior and Battling Kelly, both
OF Atlanta. At the end of the sixth SEES
sion Referee Long called the go draw
and the verdict was Just to both.
The boys fought every minute during
the SIX rounds and II was only the
great cleverness displayed by superior
that gave him an even break Kelly
outweighed Superior several pounds, but
the latter's speed helped him out OF
many tight places
Promoter Tom Law is figuring on
staging an all-star card in the near fu-
ture Jimmy Grant win probably be
used against Phil McGovern and Jim
Cron!n with "Kid' Young
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Twenty Rounds Of
Boxing at Columbia
Theater Tonight

The management of the Columbia
Theater has booked three corkng
bouts for tonight. one ten-round
bout one six-round affair and a fou@-
round preliminary comprise the card.
Battling Kelly, the promising
youugster, has been secured to meet
Young Goldman in the round
wind up. and these boys should ont
up a corking battle, They have been
rivals for some time and both prom
ise a knock out
The six round semi windup will be
between Joe superior and Kid York.
superior and York met in a great
four-round draw about two weeks
ago. So that this will be the second
meeting between the uats.
Kid Duke and Kid Williams will
clash in the four round opener Both
have fought here before ard ought 30
put up an interesting mi"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-14
Two Cities After
Berth in Central

KEOkUk, IOWA. Feb. President
M. L Justice Of the Central Associa-
uon. announced to-day that he would
call meeting of the league directors
early next week TO decide upon the
cities making application FOR the re.
naming vacancy In the league Mar
ShalltoWr, Iowa. and Moline. III. are
the two most likely candidates Both
cities have raised the amount OF money
necessary 90 purchase the franchise and
finance th, club through the season.
but Moline rs having some difficulty IN
securing "a site for a ban park The
uiiN which is Nutea iu bN me directors
viii get The franchise held by keWance
last year.