davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

ments. Most Of the women of the
barracks were hosstes at dinners
in the evening besides taking part in
the different events of the busy days.
In brief, Wednesday and Friday were
both gala days for Schofield Barracks
and the County Fair was huge sue
cess. =: ~
Miss Atherton,s Luncheon.
Miss Laura Atherton was hostess at
a delightful luncheon given yesterday
afternoon at the Country Club in
honor of Miss Muriel Howatt, who Is
soon to become a bride. The. table
was beautifully decorated with yio-
let's and sweet peas, while the place
cards bore little handpainted sprays
of vioIets Beside each guests plate
was a dainty corsage bouquet Of vio-
lets and sweetpeas. Covers were
placed for the Misses Muriel How
att, Alice Cooke, Bessie Hopper, Alice
Hopper, Marie Won Holt, Jessie Ken
nedy, Mary Lucas, Harriet Lucas, Sa-
rah Lucas, Florence Gurrey, Ruth
McChesney, Marjorie Gilman, Fannie
Hoogs, Mrs. Frank Hoogs, Mrs. Ar
thur Rice, Mrs. L. L. Sexton and Miss
Anterior. = .-.. n 1sasz
q 9 & 1,@5.s.s
A Coming Wedding. sts
Miss Muriel Howatt has announced
the 18th of this month as the date of
her wedding to Mr.. Theodore Cooke
which same will take place at St An
drew's cathedral at half past eight
o'clock in the evening.
Miss Alice Cooke will attend Miss
Howatt as maid Of honor, while Miss
Laura Anterior, Miss Jessie Kennedy.
Miss Esther Kopke, and Miss Marie
Won Holt have been named as the
bridesmaids,
Mr.. Alan Lowrey will act as best
man for Mr. Cooke. while the usHers
will be Mr. William Hoogs, Mr.. Rich
ard Cation, Mr.. David Larsen, and
Mr.. James Morgan.
=
Or. and Mrs. Andrews Bridge.
DIR. and Mrs. A. T. Andrews enter.
tanned at bridge on wednesday even.
ing at their home in Manoa valley,
After an evening Of spirited Kidding
Mrs. G. f. Schmutzler was awarded
the lady's prize, while Mr.. Herbert s.
Walker captured the highest score fol
the men Those present were Mr..
and Mrs X. b Barnes. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Gaynor, Mr.. and Mrs. g. +.
Schmutzler, Mr. and Mrs. c. ] HUM,
Miss Irene Aiken and Mr. Herbert s
Walker.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

e.
half dozen or more affairs In honor
Z CT brides-sDon-to-be, and the announce.
ments OF two or three new engage
ments. the little god should be more
than pleased with the results of his
labors. Hawaiian moonlight has ever
proven model innoculating agency
for love. but II seems that in the
months Of May and June It is posi-.
lively irresistible. As was brought
out in the play, All Of Sudden,
Peggy one may harbor the little
germ for some time. perhaps. through.
the winter months. but Il takes the
bright, happy days and soft dreamy
evenings OF May and June, to develop
the case.
Thus, the calendar for these months
Ii always Gull, for no sooner have we
launched one bride upon the sea Of
her intention to follow, and the social
ball IL kept merrily rolling
= =
Hcors-Nsdsnap Weddlnu
One OF the most beautiful weddings
Of the year was that which took place
last Tuesday evening at the Netho-
dist Episcopal church. when Miss
Franc Marguerite Wadmsn. daughter
o. Rev. ana Mrs. ]. w. Wadmnn, De.
came the bride Of Mr.. Cyril Johnson
Hcogs,
The decorations for the occasion
were exquisite. Mrs. Marjorie Smith,
assisted by others Of Miss Wadman's
friends, naa succeeded N transform.
Ing the church Into veritable green
and white bower. The pulpit was z
mass q terms ana green's relieved py
large silver and gilt baskets filled
with shasta daisies and Marguerites.
and tied with gr1at uulfy bows OF
tuile AZ either side, stood tan bowls
q white Easter lilies, Whi1e - tronf
was large. elistening white arch.
Deheatn winch the pride ana groom
knelt II was covered with hundreds
Or large WHITE daisies Win 2 toucn
OF green here ana there and was
surmoentea by snowswhite dove In
CLOUD q rtuy tulle
ne church was filled with relatives
ana friends ana shorty AFTER eight
Miss NtrtHfet Clarke took her posi-
ton i1t er9an, ulayine number
49,, t-rH 4Ir'ottce, totltpttt ~
heli past eight she broke into the
sweet strains q the wedding march.
ana the bridal party entered the
churcn
The ushers. nj. William Morgan.
Mr william 0nderkirk, Mr. Frank
Hogs and M Walter Love led the
way followed BY the lprr bridesmaids,
MISS Fannie HQoet Miss Alice Hogs
Miss Margaret Center and Miss Ruth
SOBER me two sisters leading. Their
EoNns were q white satin with q,
lRee-Qrapeu bodice and 9 short tnnic.
q American Beauty cniIIoQ Hney
wore lt['o white lace caps. fashioned
after TIE tango cars. and having
bow Of American Beauty chiffon In
the back with streamers. ConscionBly
o. unconsclously. these caps were
turned up IN such way as TO sug-
eest Marguerite Each bridesmaid
carried three long-stemmed Ameri-
can Beauty roses.
Next came the maid Of honor. Miss
Helen Mclean, gcwned Ii American
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-09

Mrs. Lorrin K Smith was hostess
at a delightfully."-, informal tea on
Thursday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Miss Eunice Pratt, who has
just announced her engagement this
past week to Mr.. James Ward Russell
of Hilo. The guests busily employed
needles and thimbles during the after
noon, enjoying a friendly chat, after
which delicious tea was served. Those
present we're the Misses Bessie Hop
per, Alice Hopper Edith Smith, MAJ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
JOHNNY COULON
SHADES S|NNET
IN RAFTING CO
Youngster Puts Up Great Fight
Against Bantam Champion
in Racine Ring.
By Ed w. Smith.
\ HICAGo, Jan. 22.-Johnny Cou-

~ HICAGO, Jan. 22.-Johnny Cou-
lon is still bantamweight cham
pion, but after he had finished
ten rounds of fighting with frankie
Sinnet in the Racine boxing arena
last night he was a decidedly tagged
and tired young man, and didn't look
as much like a class leader as he had
in the opening sessions.
And the big crowd, with one glad
acclaim, pronounced Sinnet about as
tough and hardy a piece Of fighting
machinery as anybody has ever seen.
The battle went the full ten
rounds, and they We're filled with
some of the greatest milling ever
shown in the lakeside arena.
After the ten rounds were COM
pleted, every fan inside the arena was
willing. to admit that Sinnet was the
surprise of the night The youngster
has had only a few fights under his
belt, but he fought like veteran
against the champion.
With his head lowered, the little
Rock Island bantam would keep aft
er Johnny. not even once retreating
in his steps. True, Coulon piled up
many points on MS TlNdl III lne carry
rounds, but the blows carried little
power behind them.
1t was evident from the first min
ute of fighting that Coulon had a
tough piece of lighting machinery be-
fore him Sinnet darted from his
corner at the sound of the gong, and
at once started after Johnny in a
very businesslike manner. The cham
pion kept using his left hand rapidly
in the first two rounds, playing a
tattoo on Sinnet's face and head.
Coulon followed up his advantage
in the third session, jabbing Snnet's
eye and nose. The Rock Island boy
started out fast in the fourth. follow
ing instructions from his manager,
Nate Lewis, to keep after the champ.
Sinnet made a great showing in this
round, and kept up the good work in
the fifth and sixth periods.
The youngster weakened in the
seventh and eighth rounds, and Cou-
lon had a slight shade in both SEES
sions The boys fought hard in the
ninth and tenth, with honors even
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
bALENT| FACES
HARD FIGHT FOR
SHORTSTOP JOB
Mccormick Secures Highly Tout
ed Youngster to Try for Place
Between Second and Third.
>HATTANOOGA, TENN, Jan. %.
II reports from the West are

|HATTANOOG TENN, Jan. p.
If reports from the West are
devoid of all but legitimate
portion of exaggeration, Chief Mi
chael Balenti faces one OF the most
difficult tasks of his active career in
driving a redskin spike in the short
stop position upon Moose" McCor-
mick's 1914 Lookout machine The
obstacle which the aborigine must
overcome is the uncanny ability Of a
young Mr.. Brandt to cavort around
the shortfield position in a defensive
manner very much a la Barry and in
an offensive way greatly a la Tinker
In short, to occupy permanently the
berth between Flick and Graft Balenti
must show a clear superiority to a
man that hammered the pill to the
tune of ,2S5 in the Canadian League.
fielded about .935 and pilfered approx
imately 80 bases.
Balenti, in short. faces a problem
as healthy as the one which held a
tete-a with his forefathers when
they attempted to stem the Caucasian
invasion of the land which Columbus
unearthed. Perhaps the Chief can
show the youngster q clean pair Of
heels, but he must move with some
| thing like the velocity OF biplane,
for young Mr. Brandt, in addition to
the numerical assets just stated, is
also a ten-second man in the true
meaning OF the term. As a lead off
man he is said to be another Shot
ten or Higgins.
While It is not even intimated that
Brandt can force Balenti to other
fields, there is undoubtedly a posi-
bility that he may crowd him into -!e
garden. His presence there would
really be a logical disposition, for II
would remove the necessity of re-
tanning another left-hander upon the
regular formation. Both King and
jacobson, the other contenders for
center wallop from the port side.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
LIP 7 On 6 NEW
CUP CHALLENGER
To Be 75-FOOTER
Shamrock ", Though Being Built
in Secrecy, Is Revealed to
Americans by Paper.

~ an exhaustive article discussing
Sir Thomas Lipton's new cup
challenger, Shamrock, ", and
the conditions governing the Amerl
"a Cup race, the London Times
saws:
Shamrock ~. will be a 75-footer,
and the yachts being built in Ameri
"a from which the defender will be
selected are being built to the same
rating. The defenders have some lat
itude. however, as, while Shamrock
~. will not be permitted to exceed
rs feet by the smallest fraction, the
defending vessel need not necessarily
come within that rating. This in
itself is very mucn bigger advan-
,sge 10 the defenders than it may ap-
rear to any ONE not intimately ac-
uuainted with the sport of yachting
as it will enable those in charge of
the American fleet of potential de-
tenders 10 find out the best trim in
which their boats sail without hay
ing to work. about the exact rating
II. for instance vessel already Of
the full IS feet rating would be bet
ter for a little more ballast which
would by immersing her deeper in
crease her length, there is nothing to
prevent her being so improved, but
This applies only to the vessels built
flr the desefense
With the running of the lead keel
Of Shamrock ". some time ago in
lerest in all details relative to the
forthcoming contest began TO grow
epace
Weight Variously Estimated.
The lead keel has been computed
at various weights ranging up to 80
tons. For all we know it might be
his or even more, but probaly it is
much under that. The yachts in this
country more nearly approaching the
dimensions of the challenger are the
2S-metre cutters, which slightly eX-
coed eighty feet on the water line
The Inflated Brynhild of that rating
built in the same yard as that in
which Shamrock ". is being con-
slructed, had about sixty-three tons
Of lead on her keel. 1t is hardly to
be expected that a 75-footer would
nave 90 per cent more weight.
The new challenger will without
doubt be as extreme a type of boat
as the rule will permit. Mr.. Nichol-
son has during the past two years
shown us what he can do under the
European rating rule with such YES
sells as lstria, Pamela and Paula Ill,
fifteen metre cutters which have been
described as freaks, and we may con-
sequently look forward to seeing a
BOAT of abnormal proportions in
shamrock w., built as she is with
one specific object in view
Follows American Rule.
point of interest about the new
boat IS that she will be the first yacht
ouIit IN this country under the Ameri-
can rule Of measurement. Former
oaamrocks, as well as the vessels
Nhich sailed against-them, were built
under an obsolete rule incorporated
M the deed of gift which governed
the contracts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
BOXING
News of the Ring Game.

Jimmy Johnston. manger OF owen
Moran. is planning a trip to Europe.
Johnston has been offered match for
| his protege against Kid Lewis. at the
National Sporting Club. and expects to
close all details for the bout within the
next lew days, Johnston is holding out
for large guarantee
Tomorrow night Ad Wolgast. form er
lightweight champion, and Mexican Joe
Rivers are to clash in a scheduled ten
round bout al Milwaukee This is the
FIRST meeting between the pair since
their clash on the coast July a. 1912
Ad was given that scrap in the thir-
teenth round on a knock -out, but Rivers
has always claimed that Referee Welsh
robbed him Of the fight
f. G. B. Fitzhamon, the well.known
sporting authority of London is of the
opinion that the first good big white
rob the negro Of his championship
crown.
match has been arranged between
George Chip and Buck Grouse, both
Pittsburg middleweights They will
come together in a siX-round set-to at
the DuQuesne Garden Athletic Club, of
Pitsburg, the latter part of this month
Buffalo fans have made Jimmy Duffy
0-to-S favorite over Charlie White
FOR their ten-round go tomorrow
night, Duffy is a big idol in his home
town. where he has shaded Leach Cross.
Jack Britton and Young Shugrue.
Jack White will have chance to
make a name for himself in Racine,
Wis, where he is billed to meet NattV
McCue for ten rounds within the next
couple of weeks. McCue is rated as one
OF the best Youngsters in the game, but
ne ne VIM have to travel some to beat
Jack, who has net such boys as Joe
Rivers, owen Moran, johnny Dundee
and Kilbane.
Young Shugrue, the Jersey City
lightweight has been secured to meet
Johnny Griffiths or Joe Mandot at a show show
to be pulled off at Youngstown, Ohio.
on February 4. Shugrue received 1856 10
for boxing Willie Beecher the other
night.
Leach Cross is trying hard TO get on
with Tommy Murphy at San Francisco
on January 81. Tommy, however, re-
fuses to fight any one until he meets
Willie Richie.
"Gunboat" Smith. claimant OF the
heavyweight cham pionship, is in Chica-
go on theatrical tour. Milwaukee
promoters are after Smith to battle Jess
Willard some time in February.
Frank Whitney put In another hard
days work yesterday in preparation for
his ten round bout with Joe Mandot at
New Orleans February 2. Frank boxed
seven rounds in all, four with Jimmy
Grant and three with Professor Magee.
of the Business Mems gymnasium. The
Fighting Carpenter" ended his days
work by skipping the rope and pulling
the pulleys for thirty minutes
Ir,4Iacg ,frftar fy ,y,r,r ,s,,,,t
taken. Frank is going to be in the best
shape Of his life when he stacks up
against the Frenchman. Frank is GER
tainlY working like "a Trojan for this
battle.
There is also some chance Of Jimmy
Grant getting on in the semi windup to
the Whitney Maudot battle. The fast
little bantsmweight is anxious to meet
Kid Herman, the Pelican star and Pro-
moter Tortorich would make big Hit
by giving Jimmy the match Whit
ney is trying 10 land Grant the bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
By Tad

fuses 20 stand by and see a whole lea que
feeding off his lunch counter.
The report that the Yanks will start
work early leads one to remark that the
Yanks need II.
mike Mowrey becomes Pirate"
quoths a headline, giving one sus-
picion that he has become a baseball
maqnate.
Victor Saier has refused to sign a Fed
eral League contract. Among those
mourning are Joseph Tinker and Fried
erich Mollwitz. Mr. Tinker has lost all
hope, but it wouldn't pain Mr. Moll-
WITT whole lot if Mr.. Safer were to
fracture a limb.
Willie Richie claims that his tendon
Achilles has been strained, whereas va
rlous persons claim that he has been
chilled.
Jack Driscoll, who was whipped by
Jim Flynn, could make a whole lot OF
money in vaudeville If he could only
show how Ii was done.
But even II Mr.. Driscoh were to
show how MIR. Flynn whipped him, a
good many patrons would leave the
theater saying each to the other, az
don't believe it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ oEoRoE E. PhASR. )

c. WEEGHMAN TO THE AMERICAN
LEAGUE.
" y0H had GATED me cruel names or
kicked me on the shin
nOnid hare bOtnt II all NTH ScOrm
and G0rn careless grin.
If YON had robbed me Of my cash or
poked me on the eye
r0uld hare borne ID cheerfuily nor
eren hedred a sigh.
BIT rheh yOH offered me the BroWns
IL almost knocked me vat,
IN all ny life I neUer felt an Insult
such as that.
II anybody were to offer us the Browns
we know what we'd do. We'd prosecute
him to the full extent of the law.
Just as the Northwestern basket ball
team was showing signs OF returning to
It's oldtlme form 1t turned somersault
and won a game.
Battling Levinsky seems to be on
prolonged vacation He has not had q
fight in two days.
Not that we Wish to hurry anybody.
but il is almost time for George Chip
to fight Tim o'Nell again.
You can't blame Cincinnati for hirt-
ing with the lCederals. II has supported
baseball long enough to deserve regu-
lar team.
Charlie DOOM Is one of our best little
hustlers. Therefore, II Is expected that
he will have at least nine men signed
up by the time the season opens.
baseball maqnates earn little mon
ey" says one OF them. This is perfectly
true but think OF all they make
Charlie Weeghman is a game guy and
a gluttOn for punishment, but he re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.
Coming

FIRST ia furlougs: Coming
Coon, III .ByrneA 1885, 4-56.won;
Theo. Cool, 112 WARD, 8, 8, SO, sec
ond; Moisant, 112 CNathan), 1876, s.
5. As. third. Time 1:10 1-5. La Au-
rora, Glenn Beachey, Surpass, Cherry
Seed Bobby Cook. Fasces, Jennie
Wells. Hans Greek. Fawn, Elsie Hem
don, Lady Etna and Protogoras also
ran.
SECO ND-Six furlongs: Rye
Straw, 1870 (McTaggarJJ, @, 2, even,
won; DR., Kendall, los tDuxtom, a,
6-5, 3-5, second: Laura. l01 (Neah-
der). 11-10, 10, Is, third. Time,
1:16. Nelrose. Barium, Belle Terre,
Jezail, Golliwogg also ran.
THIRD-Five and one-half fur
longs: Sylvestris, 100 (Ward), SIS,
S-5. out, won; Ethelburg II, 1O4 (Sum-
109 (Natkins), 70. rs, 3-5, third.
Time, 1903 Is. Corn Cracker, Joa-
auin. Jacob Bum, Irishtown, Satyr,
Auto Maid. Votes also ran.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Prince
HermiS, ITO (McIdSSdrO, 1919, Io-1o,
3-5, won; Brave Cunarder 104 (BuX-
toni. 6. 11-5, /, second; Coy, 10Y
(Goose). Z, 3, 6-5 third. Time 1914 2-5.
Monocacy, Sherwood, Counterpart,
Deposit, John P. Nixon, Caughhill
also ran.
FIFTH-Mile: DR.. Jackson, los
(McCahey), 4, 50, 3-5. won; Tom
Hancock. 50 (Sumter), II, 4. ;, sec
ond: Stentor 1O5 (Corey), ,, As, 20,
third Time 1:44 1-5. Sherlock
Holmes. Frog, CurieuX, Dicks Pet,
Kinder Lou, Matte L., Sweet Times,
Toy. Helen NJ. also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and 20 yards Char
tier, 105 (Corey), 2, 40. 20, won;
Earl of Savoy, 10 (Burlingame). 8, 2,
6-5. second; Frank Hudson, 1O5 (Mc-
Cahey), 1875, 10, 8-5. third. Time,
1:44 2-5. White Wool. Scrimmage,
Mollie S, Early Light also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

yer IN all the world The famous S. S.
:. Tor the blood is just as pure as the
murhlng dew, can harm no one, not
ven a child, and yet it is the most
soWerful and searching, safe blood purl-
"Si known to medicine
rs matter of fact, there is one in
sredient in S. S. S. which serves the
ayS.lVe purpose of stimulating each cell
.uidr part of the body to the healthy
aua Judicious selection of its own es-
,aellal nutriment. That is why it re-
generates the blood supply; why it has
eHCn a tremendous influence in over
soIllng eczema. rash, pimples. scrofula,
sgres' assesses and all other evidence
VI impure blood.
{ ana in regenerating the tissues 5. 5.
81, mas rapid and positive antidotal
enect upon all those irritating iniiu-
sHces that cause rheumatism sore
aroat, weak eyes falling hair. loss or
weight, thin pale cheeks. and that
Seariness of muscle and nerve. 5. ).
~ is prepared only in the la boratory Of
he Swift Specific Co. Clio. swift
ih.lgr Atlanta, Ga. who maintain a
aety efficient Medical department.
"here all who have any blood disorder
stubborn nature may write freely
~ advice and a special book of in
sruction. S. S. $. is sold everywhere
w drug stores, department and gem
efal stores.
Beware of all substitutes Don't ac.-
'eht anything said TO he "iHst as good.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
AT JUAREZ

FIRST-Three and one-half fur
longs: Barbarita, 1O7 (Claver), 5-2.
AS. 2-5, won; Communicate, l0'
ODominick). 80. 80, 40, second !;
Yale ,112 (McCabe), 2. 40, IA, third,
Time 1:41 Is. Himyar Lass, Cate
CORY, Smuggler, Lady Benzol Asa
Herndon, Ormead. Wahaloty also ran.
SECOND-Mile: Weyanoka, 110
Toftus). 6-5. 2, Ia, won; Ethelda,
ITO (McC7 be-, 8. 90, 10, second ;
Sharper knight, 107 (Estep), 3, 5-2, l,
third Time, 1873. George karme'
Mawr Lad. Shorty Northcut, Jim car
ferata, Dahlgren, Gelico, Miami, Mar
shall Tilghman, Topland, wicket
Great Jubilee also ran.
THIRD-Five and half furlongs:
Rirka- 1OS Dryer, 5, SO, 40, won;
Barbara Lane. 1OS (McCabe). 2, 80
- second: Dick Bodie, 1O7 (Taplin,
2 even. no. third. Time, 1907. Also
ran: Auntie Curl, Felina, Droll, san
taneca Claribel, La Estrella, Mon
freal. My Buena, Ceos,
FoITRTH-F'ive and one-half fur
tongs: Royal Dolly, 1O1 CTaplinl
ia 1-S. out, won, Barsac, iOl
Mathews. .. So, 7-10, second; Yin
INK CCarter), 8, SO. 40, third. Time
los S-5. Birdman, Gordon Russell
ouid Nunc. Closer also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
$4,000 Fire Burns
Stores in Florida

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Jan. 22.-
Fire to-day destroyed the jewelry and
shoe store of l.. G.. Smith and dam
aged adjoining buildings occupied by
p, Miller stationer and soda water
dealer, and Dorsey e. Co, grocers.
The loss is estimated at 1000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
ENTRIES
Al CHARLESTON.

p,IRST -Three- year old maidens' sen :
i,g nurse $500. six furlongs: Lalred
GG.iitirpcaIdv 1Oq. Belle of Normandy l0l'
o,fax i05. Mike Cohen lO3. Mailk IVs,
Caraquet los, xMagic star so' NthIe''e
Gin 1O3. Good WIN lO6. t.,..,
VI .it,G1NDI f'hree-vear- old rnaidens,
selling, purse $500. six furlongs XLance-
s'dnd io6 BABY sister 101, Kettle Drum
I'D Single Ray 1O6, xGallant Boy l9S'
xEundle OF RAGS %. NThe l'A'.''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Cotton Pickers Flee
From Night Riders

HICKMAN, KY, Jan. 22.-Night-
riders are becoming active again in
Southwestern Kentucky.
According to a message received
here to- day, the night-riders are raid
ing the cotton CRYING districts, driv
ing negro cotton pickers away with
threats of death.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
John Henry. Signs
Two Contract

WASHINGTON. Jan. % After a con-
ference last night between Manager
Griffith of the Washington Americans
and John Henry, Washington catcher
Henrys signature had been affixed 10 q
two-year contract. carrying a material
increase in salary 1t was also an
nounced that Howard ShauKs left field
er, had signed for another season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
FORMER ALBANIAN DEAD.

BA%LEH, Jan. 22-Norman Pat
terson, a well-known railroad man
for years with the Southern Rail-
way Company, is dead here at the
home of his mother. Mrs. J. G. 5.
Patterson. He had been an invalid
for two years. A widow. child,
mother two sisters and brother sur
vive him He resided in Atlanta
at &c IL time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Fifth Regiment Five
Plays Mercer Friday

The Fifth Regiment basket ball FIVE
will play their first game OF the season
on their home floor Friday night, when
the Mercer University quintet comes here
for a game.
The strongest lineup that the regi
ment boys can muster will be used
against the Baptists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
SCHULZ SIGNS WITH BILLS

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Jan - Man
ager Gilks. of the Montgomery baseball
team OF the Southern League an
nounced last night tnat he had signed
Carl Schulz, pitcher. who is brother
OF A. Schulz, southpaw Of the New York
American League team. Schulz Is To
renott March !