davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
SWEET TALKS ON POTATO

such that the demand is greater
than the supply.
potatoes should not be bruised
and for shipping should be care
fully packed in new sacks-not too
full. Potatoes for seeding. need
not be planted before July 4th,
The seed for this valley should be
developed here. If any is i'm
ported, have it from high alti
tude. All seed should be fumi-
gated before planting.
Potatoes are worth 70 cents per
hundred for feeding to stock. In
Germany 40 per cent is fed to
stock, % per cent used for table,
IL per cent for seed and the bal
ance for other purposes.
"Do not burn straw, but plow it
under-it helps to put air in the
soil-and do not pile manure in
heaps"
Mr.. Sweet began potato growing
ten years ago on ranch that had
fourteen acres of alfalfa. This
he plowed and under advice from
Washington plowed six acres of
sagebrush adjoining and seeded
and cared for all the twenty acres
in the same manner. AS result,
the alfalfa ground produced about
three times as much as the virgin
soil, He plows under the third
outing of alfalfa in the fall about
four inches and in the spring cross-
plows eleven inches deep for po-
tatoes.
In company with Mr.. Sweet
were f. A. Wadleigh and Kurt
Grunwald of Denver and A. G..
Cooley of Alamosa. Mr. Wad-
leigh, who is passenger traffic man
ager of the ID. q X. q. railroad, an
nounced that the railroad company
had secured the services of W. b..
Olin az agricultural commissioner
OF the ID. d. X. g.. system, whose
duties Il will be 10 assist the fnrm-
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07
LAMB SHIPMENTS

Tuesday-H. A. Becraft, 2 cars;
Abe Matthias, 2; Gilbreath, 9;
Brady, l; Wells, 2; Bowsher, l.;
Bishop, 4; Seth, L.
Thursday-Gates & Schaff, 6
cars; Gardner, 6; Eberly, 2; Mrs.
Cheney, 4; Hurt, 4; Franz, 2.
w. A. Irons shipped 2 cars of
cattle Thursday.
There are about 25O cars more
OF lambs to be shipped from the
valley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

The unusual sight of double
header passenger train was had In
Monte Vista today. The two en-
gines were made necessary by the
wind of Thursday which drifted
the snow across the right-of- way
on the upper end of the Creede
run.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

ers in every possible way. He
will work in cooperation with our
valley agriculturist, Mr.. Cooley.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Mr.. Olin was formerly connected
with the State Agricultural Col.
lege aud 10 IN eminent sgronomist
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

j. N. Smith, managing engineer
OF the Valley Queen, came down
from Platoro Thursday and went
to Denver that night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Mr.. Wadleigh stated that he was
certainly well pleased with the way
the people turned out to the meet
ings and the interest taken.
Successful meetings were also
held at Center and Del Norts
Thursday. From here the party
went to Alamosa, La JAra and Ma.
nsssA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

DIR. Doane, Mr.. Jones and Ed
Clemmons were among the Del
Norte visitors in Monte Vista dur
ing the week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

j. @. Klein has resigned his po-
sition with the Fuller Drug Co.
and has been appointed to take
charge OF the dispensary at the
soldiers home. John Foster takes
Mr.. Kleins place at Fuller's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Roy Sohoonover was the success-
ful bidder in the mail contract
from Monte Vista to Platoro. We
understand that the bids submitted
for the four-year contract were:
Hurt, $4,000; Price, 10000;
Schoonover, 5000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-03-07

Mrs. X j. Hawke, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blackmore, returned to her home
in Denver Wednesday evening. She
was accompanied by her brother
Charles, who goes to consult a
bone specialist,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
SHORT PUTS
MY J|NX,' SAYS
CHICK EVANS
Expert Declares This Tc Be the
One Feature of Golf Which
He Can Not Master.
HAS COST HIM MANY TITLES
Four National Championships
Have Been Taken From Him
on the Greens.
HAS COST HIM MANY TITLES
BY "Chick'' Evans.

II E,W amateurs or professionals, in
r this country or abroad have
L =, ~,
reailZeo more than nave tne
horrors of the short putt. l am con-
stantly being told that bad putting is
tho ono +errif,ir,,,, wool, spo+ ~ my,
'-i' 'iio iii5iS "e"h ePo' III my
game, ana, time after time, the truth
of the remark is brought home to me
for in almost every imnortant match
that 7 have lost Gefaat has come 70
me on the nrttinp groom On that
fatal snot 7 nav sev as chronic
semi finaIist have lost NV chance
IN the iae+ fn,,, nationa1 cbemnion~
shi-s
II tho .a,,i finals =, +ha >-o+;ono1
CharnnionshiI,o Of ia1o nIouino asajnet
w n E'nw,es Ir yras . ne and
. IN NOV and tool, +hroa r,++z ~, tba
siyteeotb and eigh+ean+b greors
T;+,e / ost ~ shor4 p,,tt
T., -orI EraS Uarrashoee sor, mo
1osa +ho ,a,,e ~ 81 go, 1n ao, .
ood -, 1oGo 49,, ta;r,,ro - 49, go
anu III Sa1e NY + taii uan 10 'one i+h iuo v
or,1ora,t,r ,,opr 10 sbnt Irio,,inrr haoi,
oI,to H. ',rca stor+oS 49, 80 ~
T-arfoo+ 800 go $500 ~ ~
otbar NOV, trha ,,,o,.,i,,ar - ~ Of son,e
pootcb oI+bougb 49, ordad a. I IN
bad hnar Si,,n1tt s1Iad r,;+b NJ, r,issed
sbort n,+t t'lii''' -i'-0' my -''''''0N
T., ~, match with Ardorso, Of
Ca.doli Cit,. ios. 49,, 49,. hoS S ,s,tssod
,>,a- - 80 49, LoS i;ttIo
NC $50 pI..9 9,o civ A. 'so,+~,t A
oIiIa oo',id boH ~ " iioI,ad - No 10, nna 7
ny ny w., 49, 80 - -, 80, ~
sreniaii,, 5aSianod CO.. NO inh IN IN
~ 800, va haa,, $3.50 I,aII
one 49,, 80 -1u' 49, pl'r' ne as y, 7
o. 1,aissad thr no", b pas n,,t+s - ~ NO
i i,ise a 20 ia i'9 rs ei,.a e.c, onno9
800 ~ rx,,,c, bardjno,, and MOT ie q
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
To All Golfers
ForI9f4 Season
BY Charles (ChIck) Evans

|-8 BY Charles (ChIck) Evans
Mag you drtUc as straight as the ar
rOtO flies
From the Grcher's hand Hro' the
distant blue,
WIN a rhythmic sUing thdts joy
10 see
And a mdtchte8s, toeH-timed totIoto-
through
UdV yoM' mdshic shot seek the place
VoU piGn
and the grippinG ttrf hold 10 firm
and true,
And RoHr tong iron gail IN the face
Of the lCind
wan neUer UabbIe 10 trouble
you.
From the edge Of the green, or the
ttCO-fOOt space.
M0y cGch putt glide straight to the
tcGitiH0 note.
AMI the cicay, slccct Click in the 1T
lie cup
cheer as rim music your shrink
ing SOUt.
Just a perfect stroke and n perfect
round,
And the jon Of tho golfer the tohole
match through
Just a bHSsfm year 10Th the greatest
game
This is mn goIfirg irish for you.
And tchether toe e'cr find the perfect
shOhe,
or the perfect round that Ue yearr
10 see,
There is the jon Of the seeker the
qCEOLe 0l1d Unp,
For the expert, for dub, for Dou, or
for me.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
FATHERS HARD
N0GUL ST ORN
New Organization on Verge of
Collapse When Weeghman
Threatens to Quit.
WANTED TO BE "SH0WN"
And Chicago Owner Is Finally
Convinced That Other Clubs
Are SeIf-Supporting.
wNTED TO BE "SHOWN"
Bv James Clarkson.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-After having
been tossed about o. restless
~ sea all day, the good ship Fed
.rsI League was tonight resting easy.
Bstveen the hours Of 3 o'clock this
afternoon and 8 o'clock tonight
someone poured oil upon the troubled
waters, and when, shortly after 8
o'clock. the magnates adjourned for
The dav ii was announced that the
vessel was a stauncher and more sea-
worthy craft,
And that goes for every representa-
tive at the meeting. Each and every
one Of the magnates announced to-
night that Federal League prospects
we're never brighter; that the eight
cities now comprising the circuit
would be in the field with first class
|Clubs and that the attacks now being
|made on the league by organized
baseball were only boosts to the
league In a nutshell, it was a hap
DIV ending to a day of worry and
work
Weeghman Called Meeting.
Charles Weeghman, the wealthy
restaurant man of this city, was big
figure at the meeting. 1t was at
|Weeghman's request, it is alleged,
that the meeting of to-day was called.
| Id is known fact that Mr.. Weigh
man is already heavily involved in the
Ihague He has already put up much
money in the interest of the organi-
ntion, and will put up more, but
Weeghman is a business man, and he
wanted to see in just what positions
The other seven clubs stood. In other
words, Weeghman wanted to be
Shown" And shown" he wasi He
announced late tonight that every
thing looked rosy to him, and he was
now in the Federal League to stick.
I'm down-hook, line and sinker-
with the Feds now" was the way
Weeghman approached the newspaper
men when he met them at the con-
cusion of the meeting tonight.
All kinds of reports were circu-
lated during the day. AT one time it
was said the new league could 1ot
survive. These rumors were due to
the fact that during the morning and
afternoon Weeghman would not posi-
lively state that he would remain with
the new league. He had tipped the
Information that he had been ap-
pEcdcHeu DN man VINO Claimed TO De
a representative of the st. Louis
Browns. This agent, so-called, n 1t
| for Mr.. Weeghman and asked him if
| ne could be interested in the st. Louis
/ Browns. The Federal League mag
Mates were aware of that fact. Weegh-
man made 1t known to them at their
. meeting.
Weeghman Finally Convinced.
Shortly after noon Weeghman an
bounced that three clubs had proven
10 his satisfaction that they would he
aoIe to go through" and make good
'helr undertakings. At o'clock, how =
ever things did not look any too rosy.
At that hour Weeghman refused -
say whether or not he would stick by
Inc league, He said he would give his
answer at 6 o'clock.
1t was not until the meeting ad-
ourned that Mr.. Weeghman rendered
Ms decision. Then he informed the
scribes that he was in the Federal
League to remain. He said he had
oeen Shown" and that the league
was even stronger than he had
areamed of.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Vanderbilt C31)
Tiqers IN.
zap Hogan Bitter
Against Federals

ST. JOSEPH, MO, Jan. 17-Ac-
ing to telegram received here
r.-sY rom Hap Hogan, owner Of the
L. club of the Pacific Coast
ii, que ne will refuse even to offer
h, new first baseman a contract If
-, 80 Borton, purchased from the
Is.% city Club Of the International
P.Ssue is really flirting with the
,,sS message was sent to John Hol-
NJ. president of the local club Of the
,,,ra.ern League, Of which Borton was
s,5 y a member, and asked Hol-
G,, TO investigate the rumor that
F.5...n had been approached by the
n ,rs9san wired Holland that he would
v.s 10 player on his team who would
IN allow the Federals to talk to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR~
THE FEDERhLS.

THE FEDERhLS.
"7heU are ont TO get the money"
charlie HurphD rose IT, snort,
And hey do not Uork as / do for
the glory Of the sport"
A reporter iChO 1CdS standing near
tods seen to gasp for breath
And before the doctor could dr1ire
he laughed himself to death.
No, Oswald, Mr.. Murphy is not in
the game for his health. He is in it
for the health of his bank account.
There seems to be a fiendish plot
in the Federal League to make a bum
out of Red Dooin's team.
Still, we do not hear any words of
complaint from Mr.. Doom. He con-
siders himself lucky as long. as he
can refrain from breaking a few of
his legs.
The Prussian Government has
ri laced an official kibosh on the six
day bike race. There are times when
even a Government is afflicted with
intelligence.
1t is hard to understand why Wal
ter johnson is content to remain in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Georgia Will Meet
Miss. A. & M. Next
Fall on Gridiron

ATHENS, GA. Jan. 17.-Gt has just
been announced by the games com
mittce of the university that Georgia
would meet Mississippi A. and NJ. this
fall on the gridron for the first time
The date has been set for october 81.
the open dale on the Red and Black
schedule The place OF The game has
not been announced, awaiting devel-
opments on the erection Of a stadium
on Sanford Field.
The baseball games with the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania are off on ac-
count of the Pennsylvania team not
being able to arrange their Southern
trip.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Referees Decision
On Fouls Defeats
A.A.C. Five, 1926

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan, IL
The Birmingham Athletic Club de-
feated the Atlanta Athletic Club
basket ball team by s. score Of 32
to % before a big crowd here to-
night. The game was rough and bit
terly fought.
Forbes starred for Atlanta, while
MCGOWAN saved Birmingham from
defeat by brilliant playing.
Twenty fouls were called on At
lanta and nine on Birmingham. The
visitors protested against many de
cisions of Referee CourleuX. Atlanta
claimed the game went overtime and
protested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
New Yacht to Have
Wooden Mainmast

BRISTOL, r. l.. Jan. 1.-THE yacht
under construction at the Herreshoff
Yards by "A syndicate Of New York men
as a candidate for the defense ~ the
Americas cup will probably have d
wooden mainrnast Of the "stave' varie
~, IT was learned to-day. The new
boat is not as large as the defend
ers Columbia and Reliance, which were
equipped with steel masts
The attention Of the builders at pres
ent is devoted principally TO the COM
pletlon of the bronze keel plate, which
was cast recently.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Harvard Tigers to
Play in New York

The second contest in the Harvard
Princetone hockey series will be staged
on February Il In New York three DAYS
ahead OF the date originally selected
February "a has, however been decided
upon for the third game of the series in
case Of tie and the match will be played
in New York The first game will be
played on January "a in Boston as orig-
nally arranged.
The third game with Yal, If deciding
one is necessary, has been set for Feb
ruary IS at the Arena thus giving Har-
ward an opportunity TO take on one or
two Canadian teams during that month.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Rip Hagerman Sold
To Cleveland Club

PORTLAND, Jan. 17.--Zirah CRp)
Hagerman, q t-handed pitcher IN
the Portland Pacifc Coast League
team Of 1913, has been sold to Cleve-
land Americans for a gum in excess
OF $4,000. The information came in a
private message from Joe Blrming-
ham, Of Cleveland, and was later con-
hrmed by Walter McCredie. Accord
ing to McCrcdie, Cleveland has agreed
to furnish Portland with another
pitcher later i'm the season
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Michigan Cards Big
Meet With Cornell

ANN ARBOR, MICH, Jan. 1.-THE
schedule for Michigan's track teams
has been announced the Itinerary
varying but little from that OF last
year. The Syracuse track men Will
be met on deir own floor during the
indoor season, while the big outdoor
meet will BE- a dual contest with Cor
nell on May 2. Syracuse will come to
Ann Arbor on May IS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Nap Rucker Greatest S0uthpaW
Such Is Verdict OF Expert Jury
Eleven Noted Sporting Editors
Vote, and Six Award the
Title to Georgian.
By O. B. Keller.

TAP FUCKER, Georgia slabman,
" Is rated the greatest southpaw
in the game to-day.
That is tho verdict of a jury Of
baseball experts. by no means con-
fined to the ranks of those who pin
their allegiance to older big league.
Recently eleven sporting writers
voted on southpaws. They had a fine
list to select from-Rucker, Plank,
Russell, Ray Colllns-you know them
Six of them united in picking Nap
Rucker. The other five votes were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
pAcKEY PROMISES TO QUIT.

CHICAGO, JAN. 17.-"This will
probably be my last real battle" said
Packey Mcfarland to-day, referring
to his coming go with Mike Gibbons
IN New York early in February 81
want to fight Gibbons just TO show
nv critics what ] can do" The box
ers will weigh in at 4 o'clock at las
pounds. The stockyards boy expects
10 make $4,000 out of the fight,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Murphy Gets $1,000
A Week on the Stage

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. 17.-Tommy
Murphy, while he is waiting for Cham
pion Willie Richie TO give him chance
al the title, has found way TO spend
his enforced idleness on the coast in
profitable manner Tommy has given
ear TO the theatrical promoters and last
week showed in San Francisco He IL
getting 81 900 a week for the little stunt
he does on the stage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
TOM sHEvLIN MADE SHERIFF.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Jan. n. Ferndale
vandals may as well quit The pretty
Lake Minnetonka hamlet now has
Thomas l. Shevlin, exYale football
star. as a deputy sheriff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Purse 300, two eyar-old maid
ems; az furlongs: Roscoe Goose Goose l l9s
Lad loS, aMay Ups 100; a pzin6s 1 i"S
Norma L. 10, Marlinos 1Os Racy 105,
Kewpie 10. (aYankee entryo
SECOND-Purse $780, three year ODDS,
selling, s furlongs: Uncle Ed lo1, Sur-
passing 81, xLouise Travers 100, xMlss
Gayle rs, Charles Camel 105, Dainty
100, xLost Fortune 1O2, Jezail ~, The
Gardner 90 xSalon 1906, Flatbush 105,
Battling Nelson SO. xCastara s..
THIRD-Purse $500, Stars and Bars
handicap, three-year olds and up, 5ls
Caughhiil i25, Hill Stream 80, Brave
Cunarder 100, aKorfhage 100, aWilhlte
116. Celesta 105. Ancon 105, Coy III
(aYankee entry.)
FOURTH-Threey year Odds and up,
Robert f., Lee handicap $4,000 mile and
Miller 1o9, asir John johnson u.s.
mundy 81, bRepublican 1907, blob r. l05,
Lochiel 102, Samuel r, Meyer 10S
(aBeverwyck stable; bTalbot entryo
FGFTH-Purse $3.50, four-ye .o >; i
Pimpernel 90, White Wool 10, Hedge
Rose 1O2. Curieux 1903. Yorkshire Boy
los, Bonnie Eloise tOS. &mor 1O5, Gold
en- Treasure III. Yenghee l0S, xSepul-
veda 1903. Mcllvor III, Spelibound IL
XDr Dougherty 1O1, XToddling lVe'
xSherlock Holmes 103.
SIXTH-Purse $500. three year ods
and up. selling, mile: Silicic liz. SBuzz
Around 81 Fairy Godmother 100. XPIu-
vious lis. Fiel 1872, xBen Prior l07, Kilt
tie Ep 1O7, Tomboy 50, Tom Hancock
xSnowfiakes 100, xToy 1916, xElsewhere
105, Effendi 1915.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
AT JUAREZ.
FTRsT-Purse; 2.year- olds; 3 fur FUR
longs; Apple 100, Ida Cummings ca I'M Iosi
1O9. Miss Fielder 1903. Doctor Gatllnn H.
Silver Blossom ia. b. a. Jones 100
sECOND-4selling, S-year ODDS and
ND; 81 furlongs: Leford 80, Lamb
TAN 95, Lady Fender 1o2 Queen Toppy
1922 Koroni 103. Nino Muchacho Jog,
Lady Young 106, Eel 1906, LaBold Jos,
winifred D 106. Miletus lVIs COAX III,
No Quarter 113, Ormonde Cunningham
113.
THIRD-selling 3-year-olds and up;
5tb furiongs: Round Up 90. LaEstrella
95- Hyk 100. Grays Favorite lO4, Fer
roma lO6. Rose O'Neil 106, Ben Stone
1oS Napa Nick III, Parnell Girl III.
Palatable liz, Buck Thomas 49, Eye
Whlte ll5.
FOURTH-Sellin Rio Grande stakes;
3-year- olds and up; furlongs: John
D Wakefield 100, Closer p lO4, Royal
Dolly los, New Haven 1o7. Colonel
Marchmont 107. Zim Ill, Mimorioso III,
Florence Roberts III
FIFTH-Handicap Jiminese handi-
CAP; 3-year- olds and up; mile: can
TEN 90, Mamie McDee 80, Polls g.
Bonne Chance 9s, Irish Gentleman 100,
John Reardon 113. Truly 1l5.
SLXTH-Selling; 3-year-olds and up;
M miles; Tahoe 9s, Foxy Mary 101,
Defy 101, Belle Of Bryn Mawr 1o2, Lit
tie Marchmont 1l2.
Weather cloudy. Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
WALTER CAMP TALKS ABOUT
POL|TENESS ON BASEBALL
FIELD AND IN ATHLETICS
Declares so Percent of Players Would
Be Glad to Play Game on True
Sportsmanship Basis; This Element
Will Rule if Public Demands 1t.
By WALTER CAMP.


EAN BEVER, of the National Collegiate Association
represents Rutgers College, the recommends
lions which his committee had adopted and
for approval After discussion they adopted without dissent
with the instruction they broadcast TO the schools and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
Vanderbilt Five
Defeats Tigers by
Score of 81 to II

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. II.
.is Tiger quintet, composed Of eX-
.yAegIate stars, were unable to with
sylnd the onrush of the Vanderbilt
,yaSset ball five here tonight and the
S@tcIusintes defeated the Junglemen
Inc fray was exceedingly rough,
iNorinan and Henry being put out fol-
p"'hg a scuffle which they declared
MAS friendly. Fouls were numerous.
ne Nommodores took the lead at the
'-5l' and were never headed.
=, The lineup:
gspce,blI Io.\ <.z>
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

Washington where there are so many
politicians.
It is said that Joe Bush once sang
tenor in nickel theater, but If he per-
severes he may yet live down his past
You do not hear Of any Athletics
jumping to tho Federals. They are
too busy counting the worlds series
money they are going to collect.
Reports from the Far East indicate
that the Sox Giant trip Is just one
banquet after another.
Joe Rivers has deserted Mexico,
where fighters get shot, and taken up
his abode in this country where fight
ers get only half shot.
A few more jumps and the Philsdel-
pha National League team will con-
sst of Red Doom and tho bat boy.
MURPHY TO TINKER
Your playing days are orer,
You aren't UOrth a WhOOp,
Though once BoH t0ere in clOrer
You nO10 are in the soup.
You've lost your ancient thunder,
And nre a common dub,
Bat UOH lrOUid be n WORdcr
n you Uere stH u Gun.
Red Doom once remarked that Kill
Iifer was the best catcher in the
world, but il you were to ask him
now he would tell you that tho same
killifer is not fit TO carry bats.
II all the members OF tho Browns
were TO Jump to tho FedorsIs. Branch
Hickey would be greatly assisted in
his quest of a regular baseball team.
II il is true that Georges Carpenter
is only 20 years old, he must have
started his puailistic career at tho age
Of six weeks.
William n. Taft has taken off 80
hounds and Packey MeF arand is will
ling to spend all Of $1.25 to learn how
he did il.
FRlGlO ExTREMITlES.
~ do not fear The Federdts," he said
IN accents boLd
But though he iCOre q scorhfuL smile
the ns0ondte's feet we're cold.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18
AT JUAR

low 81 Dryer, Z, So, So, won; We
netian 113 Gentry, 10, 5, 2, second;
Angie D. 80 (Ford), 10, 4, 2, third.
Time, 1:14. Also ran: Real Worth,
Kitty W., Sam Griggsby, Zenotek,
Unalga, Daylight, George Karme
Holberg, McAlan, McAlan, Eddie
Mott
SECOND-Mile: Trojan Belle, 100
Haynes), 80, IL, LIS, won; Helen
Hawkins, 105 (Claver), 4, 80, 40,
second; Star Berta, 105 (Groth), 81,
1-2, 10, third Time, :39 Is. Also
ran: Maud Mckee, Florence Birch,
Marie Coghill, Virgie Case, Pretty
Dale, Sadie Shapiro.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Masalo, 115
(Gargan), -, 3, 6-5, won; General
Warren, 81 Ford), s. 8, 80, second;
Gomul, ia (Woods), I, So, 6-5, third.
Time, 1913 As. Ed Luce, Kalinka,
Auto Girl, Lady Fender, Sharper
Knight, Ed B., Hope So, VanHorn
and Rio Pecos also ran.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Milton
Roblee, 100 (Claver), 90, 40, out,
won; Gypsy Love, 10 (Groth), even,
1-3, out, second; Captain Burns, 10
(Ford), 8, As, out, third. Time,
1872 As. Bing also ran.
FIFTH-Six furlongs: Wheeler,
100 (Woods), 8, As, 2-5, won; Cos
grove, 1o7 (Cleaver), SIS, IL, IA.
second; Gold of Ophir. 107 (Taylor),
10, 8, 80, third Time, 1:13. Do
minica, Cross over, Colquitt; Quid
Nunc, Peter Grim also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and a sixteenth:
Burnt Candle, SO (Claver), 8, even,
2,5, won; Weyanoke, 1913 (Taylor),
SIS. 3-5. 1-3, second; Hannis, 105
(OBrien), 80, 10, 3, third. Time,
1:45 As. Blue Beard, Dave Montgom-
cry and C. W. Kennon ;lso ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-18

(by Forbes), = Birmingham (by Nc
Gowan), 10. Field goals McGowan
5; Thomas, 3; Richie, 2; Seals, /
Forbes, 4: Dubard, 4; Weaver ].
Scores by ves-Birmingham, 10
II: Atlanta 1873.