davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-13
Sra % ON baWaii.
Diets Historic % udviklin9.
neutrality-suspicious. til "DecOrub NOtsn" ira Benjamin :. @if)

lapeS al gocoanutifalIene % poIeres
lint. elsie par iplot meo "Eoi".
Seq bar M alenlt, ON oente "Eoi"
bar to. eller treilngret. 90 bette er
ct 9anlfe pigtigt Gtifetteiper9smual.
Get beror paa, bpor iolio cller falt
"Toi"en er.
Sim ben bsire Saano bcnpttes til
at ipiie meo; ben p%enItre boloes /
Sfieoet Tor life at imllbiea til. SEQ
Oenne I~nleoning bapoe Vi "inoipi-
oilel Setiellila", men oct er meget
almlnoeligt, at 10 cller lire EerIpner
ioripner Jig al iantnle Vortioll. %eo
Sioen al "Foi" tit ri "9%aulau", Iont
er aiso inoipebt / "1i"-@looe %
bampfo9t / Ell moerioroiif Stenopr.
Sgiaa Saltuanossrret par tilberebt
paa famine Waooe og blep llboelt til
@ipiterne, tilligenleo Ell an0en
Slaas 6iif, "SpeIo", lom ipiireS raa.
vi bepGrteoes ogiaa meb isbe go
teter og "9uali", iom er tilberebt al
llnae "Saro" -SInoc, Ser fogeS % fer
no Iom Spitnt, idmt "%imo". ell
Slags Sie9rTs, "allfili" eller Sorb.
~Ipsnsooer / iaItet 5ilitono, "Spibi",
ipm er bapaiilfe 2iters, Opal" el.
Ter Inaa &robber, ogiaa raa oa fogte
% itilpeoe Sons. Gco Sioen al ois.
ie Sing bar Der ogiaa Gbilipepper,
MeoiaIt, "allalo" o9 "aaluu Vilo".
"aulalo" er en- Slags Eilboing, ion
er lapet al "Saro", Gocoamllt og
Suffer % ilnaaer meget gpot.
"aalilo Gila" er Sleif oantpfogt / oerl
unOerioroiife Spn. 5ilbercot paa
Den Wao0e er oct uulminoelig peI'
lnlagen0e.
ltnoer belle Waaltioet bar ser Cat.
ter % me9en Snaf TIL in9eniteoS 10.
Ter Ell SaWaiier iig iaa bel bicnmc
lom pco Ell "Sliall" cller national
Set. Otter IaaItioet par ser Cana
og Wtulif. It felte paa oeluie Moooe
ianbt iea @ie,lere no por tppiif for DC
SnOfeotc. Get bar eiter en- ilia Set,
ie9 ferlte Sang berte 2e9enoeli ON
"Eele".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-13
6ammelt oGetepar
f~orulvffet,

Grd Gbicolo bercttcS oen 90e
Marta: Mr.. o. Mra. Miaiant Gage,
bcGNe ouer so Aor gonlc, bleu
iauor Mites opcrfisrt OF orpbt CT
Ell cleftriif SporpoGn. iont Dc bauoe
bart til Ncnligt at ltlge ontborb pod
/ l~irrbc0en al 1T Nicm / Sibertp
ullc. 81. g iorie1te al truoic
Sporet ioran oen ollfommenoe Toglt
iornt fommc puohsirc Sioe al ben
nc, huor man alminoeliqpl2 pleier
at beiiilc Den. &c par ganlle BIO.
ncrcr On pcIitn0cnOe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-13
MtsIion0rmoro.
Turif Wishon9r mnrott al be fine.
iiife Nanoitter.
Gu amoem Woromamojaaret

IRA Teftna China. telearaieres
oen lite Morris: |nnoitter plpnore.
De ~ brrnbie ioaa Nueu Sao.Sofom.
orpbte oen nor'f.luiherife WlslionPr
Gr. I. 6roplnnh oa iaareOe Here ar.
Orc llNlTnoinacr. oeriblanot Tnitor
:. %. Cana. Ell aloen norif Misiio.
mar. Gr. Sroplono par ira DC Sor.
Staier.
I'm Nanoitlmrfc paa 800 Nano
Hop mo @pen peo SiGlp al ,SorrG.
CERT lnocnlra. &c ~begDnbtc l;rar at
pIpIore. muroe % brGnoc. &c itaf
80 a oct aiiotiifc EetroIeiimsiel.
TABS Oh SinaerS N%ulninger. Ser
beNGc IaaoeS / Gifc, % plunoreoc oct
brittle OF amerIfnnife Sobofsfompa.
mis- Soacrbpguinaer.
Glterpoa oroa 6e III a~rienalet.
bpor De bemGgti0eoc iia 700 Riiler.
Here ScItfanoner cd en- Mpnabe am.
muniiion. Suer 1000 aallier bleu
prcslcoe / Slenelten I'll @prere iorat
borirsre Vnttct.
Sao.0ofow. iom er EFT Sapncbp
ueo neutrality-suspicious.. er Ell piatig
INSTRUMENTATION Tropinien Sit.Ech.
Ere Observation-Disclosures bar AeprG.
lentonter Der, al huiIfc oct enc or
Set uorif lutherifc Mislionsielifob"
| Stopanaer. Norac. Tom bar ire
m~anblige Misliouprer. bporai DC TO
or giite, oa trc fuinoelige Misiionrr.
rer. Gr. I. S~rouIaro. iom blcp
orTbt, on Taitor Z. u. CANA. iom
blcp iaaret. tilberte bette Selifab.
let an0et Selifob. oeu brittle
China SSulauo Mission, Der bar tit
SoueoiGoe / Sonoon, England, bar
Ell WislionGr on bans Suitru iaut
ire ai,ore apinoer / 2oo.Sofop.
let treble Selifob. Der ogIaa or
britiif "Gbriiiian Miisiions in mann
SonbS", bar TO WisiiorGrer meo &C..
res Suitruer / 9ao-Sofop.
&islge "MplS. 1io." or Or. Z. :.
6ropluno goot flenot / W|inneopolis.
San par ell NarrPffe oen ltsrite
strait inoer DC oerpprenoc norife
@oootemplarerS Seir. "a ban /
%liii 1908 a~ireiite oerira Tor at op.
tn1c i'm 0irtiombeo / China. bolot
SoQe G~nigbcoen Ell Set iii bans
9Grc. Sige isr Nirelien uotolte ban.
al bpis ban on enoel slor ifuloc
'inoe paa at tagc lig en- Serie. piloc
ban aienie minneapolis Oh EeuIer.
ne; Tor her bapoc bon iunoet iad
mango al Dem.
Zen orGbte Miislionpr par ira
Stouongerfnnten OF fom I'll Anierifa
ior Is Ndr lioeu nieo Oct Mtoal Tor
2ic at uoonnnc iig I'll Misiionrr.
otter at haze gIeuuemqaaet College.
HibelIugen peo Augsburg Semindri.
nm iuoenote ban ct aurius Fo Sam.
line llnIueriitets meoicinifc Iioelira.
Nislge et Ct Far Mar ganrnrel On.
1ope ira oct norite Mi9iionsielifab
bduoe set - MfiaiionPrer (Misiio.
nTrernes Sultrlier i%beregnet) / Tirt.
ionibeo / Vropinien 0u.teb. @is-
lionGr : IL. CANA. Ser / Telegram.
met meloes Of pare ianret az Hsuer.
ne. er iIelge lanme Gpgaue ira Sur.
iIao.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-13
W:;oiaocn Eelc.

SporOan Eele fom til De baipaiiife
Ger, oerorl tier Srooltionen. Maria.
gen til ct bun fonl. olltuges ooa at
uUre Den, at benoes San1ilic, ionl
tllbsrte 6prIteilGgten, table / Ell
ari9 % berbcs Sorplore oebc. Ecle
og benoes Nreore forloo ga lit ipbIi.
gere Ebiem % fom til &nipaii. Ser
Hog De Jig NED / en- frugtbar Tal nGr
Sllaueafrateret. Ger bar ingell
S%ilofeote, iom boeoe ser poa oclt
Sio, oa Ell irpgtelig 2apailpm og
bpppige Soroifiplp bapbe iororepct
Dem. Mer Fele og lenoes Tslae nG.
reoe in9en Srp9t, % Sc bopoe 2pffen
meb liz, % oct off Dem gobt / oeres
me Stem. nj benne @ritno bar oct
at EeIe fom til at itoai 6olfets 81,
i~atning ion Ell puernaturlia Ierion-
liabeo. Ser taltes oaiaa meaet ON
herloe paa9run0 al benbes ualminoe.
liae Sfisnheb.
Eaa ocnne 5io Ieue0e Ger pao Zen
Sabu ell ipritelig 6e,oing. Ienne
Ssuoina bapoe Ell Sen. Tom Saonet
fortpller bauoe ct Soueo iom paa en-
@ris. 6oberen faIotc ham oerior
aamapilaa ion bctpocr: Ct Spin.
Sa oenne 0lt porte 90, prepebc ban
poa ollie mllige Waooer at pGre lit
Naun OF lit llbiecnbc pGroig, iiteoet.
Tor at ifomme Jig baaoe oper set eiie
og Oct diioet. Taa Den Bis aiorbe
ban iig bnaoe ~ioraetet og iorboot.
5ililut oreu bans Saoer oenne FIN
onoe Ssn ira Siemmet, eiter at hare
baaret oper meo hum / alle Gina, iaa
l9nge oct par BAN miligt.
9~amapuna uar iitano til Of itiPlc
lie nogle aanoer % paa Dem fomne
liz oper iii Sapaii Zen. Ser lit ban
bore ON Telc o. belloes iaa meact
loupriite Sfienheo. San beilemte iie
0erfor til at alsre benoe Ell Siiit, iom
ban ogiaa gioroc. ~@riien~ blep
iaa iorelifet / Gisen. at bon ioreilos
ben6e segteifnb. Den bun aipilre
bam itolt. Settc gioroe aamapuaa
iaa iorbitrei, at han beitemie iig til
at erobre Snleu. orPbe ollie ~Snbbpa-
aere. mnoiasen Telc. iom Ran bar be.
itemt paa at 6eboloe Tor iig ieIu meb
Naef OF Solb.
Ser ioregif oerior ct bloeist SIaa,
bpori mango falot. Mabo, FeIes
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-13
2imeiiif "Noauai".

"aonobi" er Oct Rapn, ion Slime.
ierre Tar paa iii aamle Nptaar, Oct
pil iise Hptaaret, ilia iom oet ieitIig.
bolhtes ier Snoisrelien al Hepubli.
ten. Zen iioite "aouobi", iom bsi.
iioeliebolStes paa DC ba!poiiife Ger.
bar / ,Sebruar 1912. Seq par beloia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-03-13

SOriiaiies paa siSe 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

reformation to
backhed
pocketed the end bucking
o
uar number of the line
he end
the interference well
this splendid
he
tackle and
between their
required easily
this
Ny recall University
at Columbus Ohio 1894 in which used this play least half the
Most everything else had
play they could not down finally
scarcely anything else
is
permitted this formation did
have the quarterback intervene the ball
This would throw
the side on which it is always hardest get indifference
n
which
al
a
until
This
heard football the
the $
this play repeated time right after another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

said that l was looking for the soft
ones. ! never picked my opponents
| always fought the men the public
demanded me to fight.
When we arrived in San Francisco
left all the details of the match up
to Nolan | told him the weight |
wanted-1S5 pounds three hours be-
fore the fight. | felt that | had a
right to dictate as to weight, since
Nelson and Wolgast had their say
when they were champions. And l
could not find any rule compelling me
to make 1873 pounds, ringside.
Compromises on Weight Question.
The match came very near falling
through because of the hitch over
the weight. Joe Levy, representing
Rivers, held out. for 1873 pounds ring
side. and finally made it a couple of
hours before stepping into the ring
| decided that | would stand pat,
aud Nolan advised me to do so. and
the battle was on. The match was up
in the air, and Graney was in stew
Levy was just about as stubborn and
obstinate as Nolan and myself and
he threatened to call il all off IL We
refused to give in.
Finally n compromise of 1874 pounds
an hour before the battle was sug-
sested. Nolan and ! thought this
over. and gave in rather than lose the
match, for we were afraid Rivers
would pass us up.
Shortly after signing the articles |
went with Nolan again to his ranch
in Lake County. | wanted a couple
of weeks of complete rest in the
mountains after my strenuous career
on the stage ! knew that | would
have to be right in order to beat Riv-
ers, and | certainly did not intend to
take any chances with such danger
Gus hitter.
1t was while on the ranch that my
first real trouble started. The split
with Nolan is what | have reference
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Famous Plays BY Heisman'
No. 14-The Old Ends Back
BY j. w. Hcisman.

will search
of Odtme diagrammng explaining; for is
essentially Of football
and that means PAST history,
am 1t Aonzo Stage, Springfield
dass Train School in 1890 principle
end ruhers ought TO be regarded nothing
and ought to be used accordingly Aud
Dali which the this
started In at coaching in the fan of 1892
work certainly had troubles
heard the principles
thinking In this |
hat stage had made
worth trial
backs them all
nse among other things the very good play shown in the diagram
NOW at that time end ruhers
tackle We will stop here
Will only that their
this ends back play to succeed for they far that did
TO being bothered
made before they could possibly get in and do damage Nowadays
defense
would hit 1t shverng blow before 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

to. thought the matter over for
many weeks, long before the Rivers
match was made, in fact, and | final
ly came to the conclusion that ! was
the drawing card and that | would be
foolish 10 give up so much money to a
manager
Splits With Billy Nolan.
10 When | signed up with Nolan he
told me that he would be in a posi-
ton to get me big guarantees and
look after my interests. But later or
! saw things in a different light |
saw that the promoters We're after me
and that I.could do business with
them very nicely without Nolau's aid,
which was costing me % per cent of
my earnings.
At last | made up my mind, and
informed Nolan that | intended to cali
it quits with him He stormed and
ragged and accused me of being an in
CRATE, but it made no difference with
me We came down from the ranch
together, and he vainly argued with
me to change my mind. This, how
ever | refused to do, for | felt that
was in the right
We parted company when we hit
San Francisco | left Nolan without
bearing any bitter feeling against
him. and I hope that he feels the
same way toward me. | know that
he was very sore at me then, for the
job meant a lot of money 10 him.
But he did not make good with me,
and | figured that ] saved just that
much when l decided to let him go.
Anyhow. Nolan received his % per
cent out of my end for the Rivers
match l agreed to give him this
when the split-up came. I do not
think that he earned the money, for
know that [ could have gotten just
as much If had done all the business
myself. But | have been criticised
often since for being an migrate and
deliberately turning Nolan down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
By Willie Richie.

CAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-I fin
- ished my theatrical work in
Portland, Greg. on June / of last
year, and / heaved many a sigh of
relief when the last turn was over.
felt tired and weary of the stage,
and every time | looked at the foot
lights the old longing to get back into
the ring Crept over me. | knew then
that | never was cut out to be an &C
tor. No, indeed.
Promoters all over the country We're
after me | had chances to box prac-
tically every lightweight of promi-
hence in the business. | was tempt
ed TO go back to New York and take
on Leach Cross then for ten rounds.
but | knew if | did this ! would be
roasted for looking for easy game in
stead of defending my title over the
twenty round route.
Manager Nolan and | held many
conferences regarding these matches.
For q while we were unable to make
up our minds as to what to do. ] had
my troubles in climbing up to the
top of the ladder, and ! made up my
mind that | would let all the promot 70
ers hid for my services and then &C
ness proposition with mo.
At that time | was being criticised
all over the country for doing theat-
rical work instead of getting into the
ring and defending my title. They
were calling me a parlor champion a
child Of luck and other pet names,
and finally these attacks began to
wear on my nerves, for ! knew that
] was not getting anything like an
even break
Accepts Terms With Rivers.
When | started out on the stage |
made the promise that | would meet
the best man available as soon as my
contract expired | would have fought
in a month after winning the cham
pionship from Wolgast but for the
fact that | was bound to make good
with the sullivan x Considine peo-
pie, ! could not run out on them
much as | would have liked to.
Finally. after lot of dickering, we
accepted the terms which Eddie Ora
ney offered us for meeting with Joe
Rivers here on the Fourth Of July.
Grancy's guarantee of StS.500 win,
lose or draw. was the best We re-
ceived, So Nolan wired that Graney
could consider the match closed So,
after settling up our affairs in Port
land. We started for San Francisco.
| made this match with Rivers prin-
Cipally because | looked upon him as
the best drawing card and also be-
cause he appeared to he the toughest
lightweig ht in the business then. They
did me great injustice when they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
PurVes and Slater
Win at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, y. c., Jan. 1e.-R. NJ.
Purves, of Woodland, Mass, and Har-
old Slater of FoXhills. l.. l.. were the
winners in yesterdays semi finals OF
the annual tournament of the Winter
Golf League. They will meet this
afternoon to play for the league
championship
Purves won his way into the final
round by defeating & r. Memlock. of
FoNhills, 6 up and ) t. olav. Slater's
opponent was A. T. Ashley, of Wood
land, whom he defeated. up and :
to play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
PUTTING Of TEN
MAKES NOVICE
EXPERT SEQUAL
Evans OepIores Conditions That
Permit Beginner to Top Drive,
Then Half or Win Hole,
By Chick Evans.

II As soaS ss'' S Pssssr 70 'as so' %e
much premium is placed
upon putting Many time
this thought has been brought
home to me with astounding empha-
sis. but while the personal side makes
it more impressive Il liz the general
principle that is more important
When a player with two good shots
can win out against n player with
from four to six skilled strokes. in
Guiding one of the two surely undue
emphasis appears to he laid upon one
stroke
1t is not as II putting was par
ticulsrly skilled shot, for II is the one
stroke in which the beginner fire.
quently e1cels the expert. and it is
impossible to imagine the beginner
eNcelling in any other stroke. The
tennis champion the football star and
baseball expert rush into golf and
turn back discouraged before the DIFF
fculty of the various strokes, but lit
tie children and beginners frequently
putt better than seasoned players All
that any Of these natural players APP
parently need to attain championship
honors is TO patch mp his long game
TO within two or three strokes of his
expert opponent and then halve or win
the hole on the green.
THINK Of the absurdity OF player
following a perfect drive and a
perfect iron with a missed putt while
his opponent tops his drive, gets out
Of the rough on his second, puts his
;hird on the edge Of the green, and
holes his putt for half Useless was
the long arrow flight OF the driven
bali. the perfect placing Of the iron
shot: any sort OF a scramble up to
the hole served if only one had
streak of good putting after getting
there. In fact, a great deal of last
summers golf was strangely remi-
niscent OF Croquet on a tiny lawn.
Truly, there would he very little to
golf II the other shots could be taken
up as easily as putting, and yet IL the
really expert golfer analyzes his
strokes he will frequently find that
the number of his puts aggregate all
his drives, his brassies. his cleeks,
midirons, mashies and niblicks. The
inequality in reward has led many
golfers to suggest that the cup he en-
iarged to the extent of a quarter inch
Probably We nave al tnpnKnt OF tnHl
at times II is tempting and it seems
fair. but we who love the game would
miss many things-the hrenthless
stiffness and thrilled expectancy of
the putting green the uncerlstnty
that frequently equal2es dub and OK
pert. and all the luck that has so
much to do with the charm of golf,
THEREFORE,, we hesitate at the
l thought of change even to the
extent of a quarter inch. After all
golf is a royal and ancient game and
we have II now almost IS 1t was in
he beginning. Perhaps the best one
can do is to play the game, meet its
chances manfully and hope that some
time he, too, may strike a putting
vein al the right moment and without
the use of the Schenectady.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
FEDERAL
LEAGUE TEAMS
AF TER K|RCHER
Louisville Boy, Who Has Been
Drafted by Atlanta, Wanted
by Outlaws. ..,vi
By Tad
r OUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 16.-Tn iy Il
quest for talent the Federal
ao o,,a hoe ipyo dad ~. ala .

T OU1SV1LLE, KY, Jan. 1s.--Tn its
quest for talent the Federal
League has invaded the field Of
the minor leagues of the National
Association.
George Kircher, the Louisville boy,
who was drafted by Atlanta from The
Norfolk club of the Virginia League.
has admitted to local friends that he
has been offered contract in the
Federal League. KircIler has received
offers from three clubs In the new
league. Although Kircher has re.
fused to give out the names of the
clubs bidding -or his services, It |.
said that Indianapolis, Pittsburg and
Chicago are the clubs. While Jos
Tinker was in Louisville Tuesday
kircher and the Chicago manager
held a short conference, but just what
resulted could not be ascertained.
If kircher decides to join the ranks
of the Federals, the Atlanta club will
be deprived of the services of the
most promising young ball players N
years. He is, without doubt, one
of the best players ever turned out
of Louisville. For the last two years
he has been a member of the Norfolk
Virginia League) club. Last season
he acted as manager of the team Be
fore going to Norfolk he played in the
old Bluegrass League.
Kircher was the leading base run
ner of the Virginia League last sea-
son. Outfielder Charley Piez, who
was sold to the New York Giants fin
ished second to Kircher. The local
boy had a batting average near the
800 mark and fielded at a 976 clip.
Although his regular position is in
the outfield. he is considered one Of
the best all-round players in minor
league company, Kircher declined 70
say whether he would accept the
offer made to him by the Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Jackets Win Over
Tech High, 1853
In Practice Game

Basket ball is beginning TO take a
strong hold at Tech. Until last year
the game had been completely ignored
by the students but now they are
taking real interest in the sport
Tech High School came out yes
terday afternoon to give the varsity
a practice game The Jackets won
AZ TO s Coach HeiSman used most
OF his substitute but always had
enough varsity men in the line up to
keep the game from becoming un-
interesting Bede'l and Cintz PLAYED
the hest game for Tech High.
Spence, CuShman and Vaughn
starred for the yellow Jacket quintet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Gary Matched to
Box Walter Little

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Jan. Is
Tommy Gary. the Chicago light
weight, and Walter Little will clash
here tomorrow night in a scheduled
ten-round bout. The boys have
agreed to weigh 1875 pounds at s
o'clock. Gary stopped Tommy Devlia
last week
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BOONE NOW A YANKEE.

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-The signed
contract of Luke Boone, shortstop of
last years Dallas (Texas) League
club, was received at the New York
American League headquarters this
morning. Boone was purchased by
Frank Chance last summer and after
seeing him work in several games
Chance decided to give him a further
trial at Houston in March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Admission Will Not
Enter Cotton States
Baseball Circuit

ANNISTON, ALA, Jan. 16.-Annis
ton will not accept the invitation to
enter the Cotton States eLague, ac-
cording to the local association. An
effort may be made at the next meet
ing to secure Selma and Rome as
members of the Georgia Alabama
League. The long jumps to the Cot
ton States make it out of the ques-
ton for this city to enter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Sheridan 0utpointed
By Freddie Welsh

KANSAS CITY. Jan 16 Freddie
Welsh, British lightweight champion.
easily outpointed Mickey sheridan. Of
Chicago, in their teu-round battle
here last night Freddie's cleverness
was treat for the fans
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Jim Flynn Stops
DrisColl in Sixth

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Taps was
sounded to-day FOR another white
hope" The victim was Jack Dris-
coll of New York. who was knocked
out in the sixth round by Jim FLYNN,
the Pueblo Colo fireman last night
Flynn believes his victory has broken
his hoodoo in New York. as he had
been unable to land sleep producer
in a local ring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BOXER OUT OF DANGER.

RACINE, WIS. Jan. 16.-Jack Ra-
cier. a welterweight fighter, who was
rendered unconscious after being
struck several low blows in a fight
with Barney Richter, Wednesday
night is out of danger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
DECLINES TO BE CANDIDATE.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. 17-Be-
cause of the recent sudden death of his
wife, Major Louis f.. Stoddard, of this
city, announces that he will not be a
candidate for the American polo team
which starts practice February 10. He
was considered a certain selection.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
PAPkE VS.. THOMPSON.

CHICAGO, il 16.-Cyclone John
ny Thompson and Billy Papke have
been matched to fight ten rounds neG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
IMPORTANT NOTICE
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

Effective Monday. January ~, 1914,
the ATLANTA AND WEST POINT
RAILROAD COMPANY Train No 80.
for Montgomery, Selma and New or
leans will leave Atlanta al 6.25 a. n.
instead OF 5,45 a. m.
j. +. BlLLl'pS
General PaSSenger Agent
.aA-L l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BROWN BEATS KAUFMAN

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. l7.-Aner
lsyott of several months. Preston Brown
last night handed Benny kaufman a
licking in a Surround bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BATES STICKS WITH REDS.

CINCINNATT, OHIO, Jan ~
Outfielder Johnny Bates last night
signed a one-year contract TO play
with the Cincinnati National League
team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
VOuS and
Diseased
Men
Permanently Cured

Or. Hughes Ia
an an expert
enCed Specialist,
who successfully
treats and per
manentlN cures
Blood Poison,
S KIN Diseases.
Nervousness, Var
! c c-sse eina.
Kidney and bad
der Troubles oh