davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Rheum attic Throat
Is Common Trouble
Should Be Treated in Blood
To Prevent Recurrence.

There are successful gargles that stop
soreness iu fNa throat, but TO prevent
their lDcessaut return, the blood must be
put .n order. The best remedy is S. S.
$. as d influences an the functions Of
me body 10 neutrallZe the irrltants or
waste products and 20 stimulate their
eXcretlon through the proper channels.
hHeumauc sore throat Is a dangerous
lndIpatiuu. as IL means that the blood is
loaded with more uric acid than the Kid
neNs can eNcrete and may thus lead to
serious general disturbance.
THE action Of =. S :. stimulates celu-
laf activity. ia prevents the accumula-
tpu az lrritan-s In local spots. IL en-
ap.es ihe arteries TO supply quickly the
re" req blood 10 replace worn out us-
For this reason uric acid that fnds
re throat aH easy prey TO its breaking
Gown influence, is scattered and elimi-
ma ed Tn other words, :. : S. prevents
chronic conditions by enabling all the
mucous Innings OF the body to secrete
healthy mucus. It's influence is shown
W marked Improvement Of the bron-
ca'al tubes whereby the huskiness OF
voice with thick graHish eXpectorations
Us overcome. s S. s.. well diluted with
"ater means a blood bath. since II is
welcome 10 any stomach and at once
gets into he blood Its long record as
safe and successful blood purifier
cleansing the sources Of health, accounts
ior .ts remarkable effect in eliminating
sven local manifestations as rheumatic
sore throat
You can get $. S S. At any drug
store but do not accept anything else
mere ls danger IN substitutes s. s. S
y PREPARED only by The Swift SPECIFIC
- 52S Swift Bldg Atlanta. Ca OuI
-aeclcal Dept will give you free in
structons by mail on any subject Of
p-ooQ o4soroers, Write to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BY w. s. Farnsworth.

a YEAR ago Jimmy Grant, Allan
n ta's popular little bantam, was
working as an automobile
mechaniclan in a Chicago garage,
Many a day he was forced to protect
himself with his fists from rowdy CO.
workers, and he seldom ran second,
despite the fact he was outweighed
many pounds.
Ad Wolgast, lightweight cham
pion, drove his auto into the garage
one day, a front tire suffering from a
slow leak. AID appeared on the scene
Just in time TO see Grant polish off
a 165 pound Swede who had attacked
Jimmy with a heavy wrench because
Grant wouldn't split tip he had just
received.
Say, kid. you ought to give UP this
business, said Wolgast You have
the markings of a bantam champion"
That remark started Grant think
ing about soft" money he could make
with the same hands that were red
and swollen from hard work
Won First Fight Easily.
A week later he started his ring ca
reer In preliminary at Kenosha. He
won in the first round and since then
mas louSHl twenty -ouu On tues WIKI
never a decision against him. Most
of his victories have been by a knock
out,
Tonight at the Orpheum Theater
he is facing the turning point In his
ring career He meets Knockout Fs-
gers, of New York little fellow with
a record Of Victories a mile long. a
defeat at the hands Of the lad from
Gay Gotham means back to the Odd
garage for Jimmy
Grant Isn't Worried
Grant realizes the big task he faces,
but he isn't worried
IL have had all the garage work |
want. and ! intend 10 see to 1t that
Eggers doesn't send me back to my
old job said Grant this morning.
Il expect to win oy a knock out"
he added, Il am going in and slug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

Because Private Braddock, English
hattler. hit Marcel Marceau, French
middlewcight when the latter was
down. ne was disqualified in his fight
In London last night the referee giving
the battle TO the FIeuchman ON foul,
In six-round bout In Philadelphia
last night Young Jack O. Brien was
given good beating by Kid Curley
o'Brien was dropped in the opening
round.
Offers Tor matches are coming fast
for Charlie White The latter to-day
received ana offer Of $1,000 and an eX-
penscs 20 go TO Oakland Cal. and fight
Joe A4eiedo Denver wired asking
White to box Stanley Noakum, and
Butte wants him for Johnny Dundee.
Unless the Ktchie articles tie up White
he viii accept all three
Jimmy Murphy had the shade in his
tcn-round bout AT Terre Haute. Ind,
with Jimmy Anderson, Murphy sent
his man rcchng on several occasions.
Joe yelling and Steve Ketchel, Chi
cage boxers. wire from Los Angeles
that they are u good condition for their
battles Tonight and each feels sure he
will be returned winner In their scraps
With The Los Angeles boys.
X q Mars defeated Harry Tracy. OF
Philadelphia, IN ten-round bout at
Cincinnati las, night.
II Jimmy Perry fails in his attempt
to land match with George X o.
Brown. he would like nothing better
than a crack az Ray Bronson. the In
dianapolIs wclterw eight Perry has been
after "a bout with the indianapolis boy
for some time
Freddie Welsh. the English light
weight champion, has made a biz hit
With Los Angeles boxing followers
Welsh fights Leach Cross az Tom Nc
Carey arena in April and the winner
will probably get ON with Willie Richie
Charlie White. the Chicago sensa
tion has finally landed the fight he has
been after for the past year. Charlie
has been matched TO box Willie Richie
and the pair Will clash in a ten-rounC
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Boston Braves Will !
Play Here Friday
And Saturday

The Crackers management an
nounces that the exhibition dates of
April and at Ponce DeLeon-Eri-
Gay and Saturday be filled by
the Boston Braves instead of the Ma
con Sally Aeaguers. as originally
scheduled
This change doubtless will be well
come to the Atlanta fans who missed
the chance last Saturday to see John
NY Evers, Rabbit Maranville and the
rest of the boosted Boston machine in
action. George Tyler the famous
southpaw, probably will pitch one of
the games, and Hub Perdue also may
be seen in action.
The games will start at 8 o'clock,
and the regular charge of % cents
viii be made at the gate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Bv 0. B. Keeler.

~ ETURNS from the game in
IL Macon indicate that the
Crackers made things fairly
lovely for their heavyweight oppo-
nents. even with Dick Rudolph going
at top speed on the slab and Evers
and Maranville batting and fielding
like-well, the way those two little
wonders get paid for batting and
fielding
Holding the Braves to t-to-0
score on neutral grounds is not a
performance to he sneezed at, espe-
cially il you have seen the 1914 mod
ell machine travelling under that
name.
A LARGE share Of the credit should
"a be applied to Messrs. Frank
Browning and e. *. Perryman, who
pitched
Browning has not failed to show
the proper stuff in any start this sea-
son, and the large Perryman, finish
ing off the game, was tighter than a
No. 9 shoe on No II foot with
Braves on the bases The single run
accumulated by Boston arose from a
couple OF two baggers. falling one
after another, which will collect a
run almost anywhere.
SPEAKING in broadly general
- terms, our impression Of this
years Cracker box to date might he
called mixed. They play ragged ball
much OF the time, the bunch hasn't
shown the old drive and dash that
characterized the Atlanta team Of
1913, the pitchers have performed
fairly well-the best showing Of the
team has been on the slab
And Vet the Crackers have been
either winning games against Glass
"A and major league teams or have
been fighting them mighty close to
the limit In only one game. that
with the Yankees, has a real rout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Lou Criger Must
Give Up Baseball

ELKHART, IND, March SL-That
he will never again be able to play
ball is the opinion of the physicians
who are treating Lou Criger former
battery mate OF ICY" Young, and
well known big Lacquer, who is a pa
tient at a private hospital here. 1t
is said that an X-ray examination
has disclosed tuberculosis of the knee
Criger now uses crutcheS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Bill Smith Has Queer Ball Club
+s+ *'+ +'+
Hard to Dope Hard to Beat

overtaken Bill Smiths men. They
have been looking bad good deal OF
the time-but they have been getting
by with it to an extent that might
be called astonishing.
Therefore we say 1t Is hard thing
TO pull a line on the bunch that win
represent Atlanta when the flag
drops.
ONE thing however, sticks out with
~ exceeding clarity in our some
what limited and maybe distorted
range of vision Kircher looks like a
utility Cracker. AS our British cous-
ms would put it, Kircher looks jolly
well like the proper caper in n utility
hand
WE don't know what r Smith
w thinks Of the proposition. We
haven't heard Bill say a line about IT,
or much else. concerning what ne
thinks OF the layout
But the more we see OF Mr Kircher
the more we get into our alleged
dome OF thought that fast, sure out
fielder a good indelder, a cracking
good catcher Che started his baseball
career back OF the wood), reasona-
blv good hitter, and a fast base run
ner is lust about as choice a utility
hand as any ball club, in any league,
can pick up.
TAKE Just one situation last year.
1 There came a time. very near
the finish when Harry Chapman
turned his ankle. Joe Dunn took
over the catching and Joe busted a
thumb right away. Joe went on
catching. anyway, because he Is a
willing chap. with a great suiliciencN
of the old-well, YOU know what II Is
that will keep a man at his WORK
when he ought 20 have trained
nurse fitting around soothingly.
THE pitching stan ts going to pro-
L duce a rise in the eating tobacco
market. unless something happens
pretty quick. Here is Bin Smith with
Elliott Dent and Gil Price on his
hands-two good pitchers OF known
rating-and Rube KissinRer. another
of that brand; and then BrowmnS
and Perryman and Doescher and
Ehrd and Lawreuce-and every one
of them showing good stun and better
every time they start
Billy smith is likely 10 find himself
in position somewhat similar to
that Of the hapless parents who gave
their smmhering offspring the fond
once over and began that well-re-
memhered chant,
(Which shall il be-which shall If
be-
IVES. the Crackers are funny
L looking bunch. in a way. They
stagger about a good deal, and they
pull some funny looking stun. But
they beat the Glass Double-A leag-
ucrs. and they give the boys from
the big show a run for every cent OF
their money,
Wen know more later-so will
every body
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
WaycrOsS Defeats
Athletic Seconds

WAYCROSS. GA. March 31.-Backed
by sensational fielding. Miller pitched
Waycross to 3 to l victory over the
Philadelphia Athletic Yannigans yes
terday afternoon Anderson base run
ming in the eighth, followed by hits by
Feuton and Wdssen and an error, en-
abled WayCross to put two over and
break the ! to I tie
Score by innings: RH r.
Philadelphia ....... 600 100 O0O-1 5 4
WaNcross ......... 900 0l0 02X-3 8
Batteries, Baldwin, Houck Bohen
and Sturgis Miller and Chapman
Time. 1877. Umpire. Mclaughlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
REps' Pitcher sax.

MOBILE ALA. March ST. Pitcher
Douglas, OF the Cincinnati Reds who
has been here for two DAYS with the
second team. left Mobile last nisht
for his home in Chattanooga suffer
ing with an attack OF malarial fever
which will keep him from The game
for several days,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
'Noogans' and Tigers
Stopped by Rain

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March 81 -
Rain prevented yesterdays game he
tween the Tigers and the Chattanooga
team and prospects are poor for to-
DAYS game Coveleskie will pitch IL a
game Is PLAYED
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Young Sinnett Wins
Over Arthur SimOns

NEW ORLEANS. March U.-Young
Sinnett, 81 Rock Island. m won his
ten-round battle here last night from
Arthur simmons. Ills victory earned
him A match with Kid herman II viii
be staged in New Orleans April 6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BASEBALL SUMMARY.
Games TO-DaN

Maps VS. Atlanta Seconds. at Ponce
DeLseou.
Atlanta VS. Boston, at Macon.
philheS at Baltimore.
Tiger Seconds at Birmingham.
Reds at Memphis
Reds "a Memphis
Tigers at Chattanooga
Cubs at 'Terre Haute
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston Braves l, Atlanta 0.
Memphis 4. Cincinnati O
Nashville 3, Cumberland o.
Waycross 3. Athletic Seconds I
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
By Monty.

NEW YORK. March SIT is
possible now to have sort OF
q line on how the Federal
League teams will take the field in
their opening games week after next,
barring the possibility of court de-
cisions in favor of organized base
ball that may restrain a number of
players from performing with the new
outfit Such a possibility is hardly
a tangible thing. however, in the
short time remaining, and it is prob
ably safe to assume that all the men
who have been working out at the
Feds training camp will be able 20
get in the initial games.
A majority of men who have at
tempted to pick the probable winner
Of the Federal pennant name the st.
Louis club as the faVorte but 1t
now begins to look as if the Balti-
more club can present a stronger
front if Manager Otto Knabe de-
cides to play second base instead of
sitting on the bench. With himself
in the game, Knabe can show an
opening Nday lineup that compares
faVorably with the average club in
the National and American Leagues
1t would be about a follows: George
Suggs. pitcher; Fred Jacl>litsch,
catcher; Harry Swacina, first base;
Knabe. second base; Mike Doolan
shortstop; Enos Kirkpatrick, third
base; Guy linn, Benny Meyer and
Runt Walsh, outfieIders
.NEORDECAI BROWNS st. Louis
INI aggregation hardly seems to be
as good as second when Joe Tinker's
Chicaeoes are scanned closely. Tin
kcr's band will look on opening day
something like this. Pitcher Ad
Brennan: catcher. Arthur Wilson;
first base. Fred Beck; second base
John Farrell; shortstop, Tinker;
third base, Rollie zeider; outfielders,
Al Wickland, Zwilling and Cad Coles.
For third place, it looks as If
Browns much heralded Mound City
gang has practically had lead pipe
cinch. The team probably will open
with Bob Groom pitching, Mike ST.
mon. catcher; Hugh Miller, first
base: Boucher, second base; Al Bird
well. shortstop: Mathes, third base;
outfelders. Ward Miller Del Drake
and Fred Kommers.
Brooklyn apparently ranks about
fourth in strength Of its likely open
ing dav lineup Bill Bradley's charges
going forth to do battle thus: Pitch
or Eddie Iafitte; catcher Owens;
first baseman, Hap Meyers; second
baseman, Jim Delehanty, shortstop,
Gagnier third base, Bradley; out
felders. Claude Cooper, Artie Hof-
man, Dan Murphy
NOV for the second division-tor
~ there has to be a second divi-
sion even in the Federal League, no
matter how close the pennant night
may ne. Indianapolis seems to be
the strongest of the lower four
This club. headed by Bill Phillips
probably will lineup on starting time
thusly: Pitcher. Cy Falkenberg'
catcher. Bill Rariden; first baseman,
Dolan: second baseman. Frank La
porte: shortstop Jimmy Esmond;
third baseman. Bill McKeehnie; out
helders. Vincent Campbell, Everett
Booze and knauff.
Kansas City, Buffalo and Pitts
burg are likely TO put up a hot bat
tie TO stay out Of the cellar, with
the chances favoring Pittsburg land
ing sixth place II Doc Gessler man
ages his men we'll His team prob
ably will set out on the 54-game
tourney like this Pitcher Howard
Gamnitz: catcher. Skipper Roberts,
first baseman, Hugh Bradley: sec
end ba seman. Jack Lewis; short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Eddie Stack on Slab
For Cubs To-day

TERRE HAUTE, IND, March 81
Eddie Stack, former Brooklyn twirler.
was picked up by Manager O'Day. Of
the Cubs, 20 go against Terre Haute
Central League team here this after
noon. The Cubs squad arrived here
this morning from Evansville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Silver Posts and
Patriotic Ropes
At 0rpheum Club
DRoMoTeR LOU CASTRO has

DRoMoTER LOU CASTRO has
i remodeled the Orpheum The
alter into the SWEETEST boxing club
in the South Ono Of the most
pleasing features, according to the
Count, is the plush ropes and "sil-
yer" posts. The ropes sure are
patriotic. The top rope is red, the
middle one white and the lower
one blue. Lou says there isn't
chance in the world for any pa
triotc fan to do anything but
boost his club once they lamp
his ring.
rom the very start. It's a case will
ne, according to my plans, to knocl
Eggers out or get knocked out myself
There won't be any clinching on m!
part; I'll stand toe to toe and mi,
lust as long as either of us can starC
IN his feet"
Egsers Is Confident.
Eggers, however, is Just as conf
lent of victory as Grant II nav,
oeen fighting five years now" said In,
New Yorker. 81 have fought sV2l
men as Johnny Coulon, Frank,
Burns, lem kenrick, the English ban
am champion. and every other 1T
FOUNDER Of note IN the country.
nave never been knocked ont. Now
where does a youngster like Gran
igure to beat me? He simply doesn't
They told me that Kid Young couiJ
lit too hard for me. Well, he didu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
DR.. WOOLLEY'S SANITARIUM

and all inebriety and
drug sddictions seem
tifically treated. our "a
years experience shova
Patients also treated at
1tiai = book on the sub
y & SON. No. IA Ylo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
and Whisky

these diseases are durable.
homes. Consultation confde
ject free Or. 3. ". WOOLLl
tor SaIlttATinms Atlanta Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

NEW YORK. March Sit is
" possible now to have a sort of
limo on how the Federal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
PROPOSE TO keep
DARTMOUTH FROM
N, T, InTERcOLLEGE
TRACK CONTESTS

Middletown Conn. June 3.-The
opinion of alumni and undergraduates
of Wesleyan University is being Sc
cured by Manager r. S. Keir of the
track team in the matter of organic
ing a new intercollegiate Track Ath
letie Association among New England
colleges which will eliminate Dart
mouth.
Sentiment has been expressed
among the smaller colleges. it is I'M
derstood that Dartmouth has ath-
letieally outgrown the present inter
collegiate association and the cham
pionship victory of the green for the
eighth time in nine years, recently
has revived talk of new association.
1t is understood that Dartmouth has
been asked to withdraw but has de-
cined to do SO.
When the present association was
formed Dartmouth was on about the
same athletic footing as the other col
leges. but her growth now gives dom
ination on the track. The nucleus OF
the new association would be Wesley
an, Williams, Amherst and Brown ana
possibly two of the Maine colleges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
RICHMOND

Judge William T. Hall was in Bath
Tuesday on business.
E. f. Randall and William P. Smith
of Gardiner were business visitors in
town Wednesday.
A social dance will be held at the
Richmond opera house Thursday eve
ming. Music will be furnished by
Pomeroy's Orchestra.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Lowell and
party left Wednesday morning for an
auto trip to Bangor.
Raymond Libby has recently pur-
chased a new Maxwell touring car
A baseball game is being arranged
between Bowdoin Second and the
Richmond A. A. Club to be played on
Stuart's field Saturday.
Mrs. Everett Stratton. who has been
the guest of relatives in Massachu-
sets for the past three weeks, return
ed home Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Isaac Dunbar and daughter left
Wednesday for Bangor, after visiting
Mrs Dunbars father, C. E. Tallman,
for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
GARDINER LOCAL MATTERS

man. To a reporter he said that the
only school which he ever attended
was the one of experience and that
he had received many hard knock
from that. Starting as station agent
at the age of Is on little road in
Southern Indiana he kept in the rail-
read business until 1898, when he be-
came assistant superintendent of the
New Orleans Traction Co He re-
NAMED in that city and other places
in the South, until 1900. when he came
over to New York~te become the pres
ident of the American Cities Railway
& Light Co, holding concern that
controlled the companies in Memphis,
Tenn, Knoxville, Birmingham, Ala,
Little Rock, Ark. and Houston, Tex
as. In 1907 he became president of
the Birmingham Co. Il position which
he has held up, to the present time.
Mr.. Ford announced that he con-
templates no changes in any of the
force of any branch of the big sys-
tenn. either in Portland, Lewiston or
WaterviIle. Within the next week he
will make a thorough inspection of
the whole property from Biddeford to
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
No Intimation of Plan
To Eliminate Dartmouth

Boston, June 3.-Irving J. French,
chairman of the Dartmouth Athletic
Council, said today that he had no
information that steps were being
taken to form a new organization that
would eliminate Dartmouth.
THE question of the withdrawal OF
Dartmouth from the old association
has never been presented to the coun-
ell directly or Indirectly he said,
land it has generally been thought
that no such action would be taken
during the time that the present cup,
presented by the Springfield Board of
Trade, was open to competition. If the
time should come when the associa-
ton should cypress the opinion that
the Withdrawal of Dartmouth was de-
sired, such withdrawal would be forth
coming Immediately and there would
be no need of the formation of the
new association"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-04
CHINA.

The Christian Endeavor Society will
give supper and entertainment Tues
day evening. June 8, at the Grange hall
Supper will be served from to O'Clock,
followed by musical program and an
address by Rev. Isaac LaFleur, pastor Of
the Second Baptist church of Waterville.
The funeral of the late j. Edward
Bessey will be held at P. NJ. at his late
home. Rev. E. E. Longley will conduct
the services.
Harry Wellman of Somerville arrived
at Oak Crest Tuesday and will spend the
summer there.
E. w. Foster of WaterviIle was guest
over Sunday of his brother, T. NJ. Foster.
D. 3. Harrington who has been spend
ing the winter in Kissimmee. Fla, ar
rived home this week for the summer.
Mrs Harrington will remain in Florida
and Mr.. Harrington will rejoin her in the
fall