davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
TO
PURGE REGISTRATION
LIST IN kGuIlAR

IH an effort to prevent tho Sui"Es
a. the AsuiIsr tent .ol"ny from pss-
tic,ps,Ias In the ei'y election to 10"
held April Z. II. q. Cos.uu,. y PROM
incnt business snaH of Nru,iar. has
flied a .,.tiiion in the district court
asking for the puEs,nE nf twenty
eight names from the registration
list. Mr. C.ssum states in his r~'i-
iion that he has made a careful in
vrs,ieaiiun and that he knows that
certain names registered 10y ih- reg
i.,; alton committee arr Illegally or
iraudui-utiy registered. The petition
states that the persons named In I'll"
petition arr not .tiiscus Of tn" nit
cd sia,-- or Of the town of Aruilar.
Il Is the contention that the ten; col
ony 4. outside Of the city limits and
even u the people named w-rr cih-
,-as of the United States they would
have no r,xh, to participate in the
city election.
The pcltlivn names Jo- Hay.
George ". Harmon and Henry u.
p,,ati. members of the registration
board. Those the court ate asked to
d,.ftanchisc are Jess Cannon. Miss
Alta CollRrd. Henry Ccllard. Mis-.
Mary Collsrd. Andy Collier. Hcndcr-
son fawcct,. Mrs. Henderson Faw-
cc,,. Mrs. Harry Calvin. Mrs. John
Uarra.s, John Harrass. bert Hili.
Thomas Little. Mrs. Thomas Little.
Pete I.opcs. Mr. Pete Lopez. bert
Mcclure. Mrs. Bc., MeGuirc. Jess
Mcclure. Mrs. Jcs. Mcclure. James
Mcjntir.. lob Mcln'irc. Willie Me-
Intirc. William philips. Isaac Road
wa, Mis-. isaac Roadway. T.. y. sny-
der. Dyer stIawn. Mrs. Dyer s'tawn.
The case will be heard tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock in the district
court
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
thoriiies at Waisenburs.

Mr.. Hawkins added that the su-
preMe court would be asked To take
original jurisdietian. \ former APP
plies,ion for original Jurisdiction in
the Jones ease WAS denied.
In that ease. however" explained
Mr. Hawkins. The court ruled that
the district court should be given an
opportunity To pass upon the dues-
tion first Since then Nc have TAX
sn the Gas. Ia the district court of
Las Animas county. where the writ
Mas d.ai-i, We We're ON the point
OF taking Sn appeal to the supreme
court from that decision when Moth
-r' Jones was brought To beaver and
released, As the legal questions in
voiyed In this Imprisonment are
identical with those involved in her
former confinement. there is no oe-
casioa for xoinx through the court
again. Therefore se will ask the
supreme court lo take original juEis-
iieiion.'
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
STRIKERS AND
MILITIA Fight
At AeU|lAR
Serious Rio, Narrowly Aye1sd When
Trouble Starts a, Theatre. Four
Priyates are in Camp GuaId House.

Pour ETisaIss. members OF
troop q, are ia the guard hOus.
~ Camp san Rafael. as the re-
suit Of . shooting affair at Asui-
lar Saturday night Ia which
four men received slight wounds
According to a.. s,Sries told the
military officials. following the
shooting. the four m.n had at
tended shoN at Asuilar and
we're leaving theatre when
they came IN soatae, sIIh a par
~ Of strikers On. of the strik-
.fs Is said 10 have called III.
mllitiameh vile names and one
Of their number promptly puii-d
his gun and started shooting.
One halle, sras.d a mans neck.
another striker sas struck in
the shoulder. a third in ,h. arm
and another received a souna
In the hand,
Major Hsniro~h. ahs is In
thafE. OF the Asuii.r district.
promptly ordered aat an extra
detail Of miiitiam-n and .'ias-.i
the four meh. responsible. for the
.a"ot,ns. under arrest,
II i. reported that nOh- Of IL.
iaJur-a m-n -er- seriously
hurt.
C.ion-I DAVIS stated this
moshihE that = fikii -ssminaH
si5n sAs being conducted and
witnesses s.f. being secured tn
bs u.~i IN the trial os the foar
tn-a Implicated. The m-a hsld
arr private. Mcmillan, G-s'oa.
Gaysaski aud fAs,ons
Th~ msn siii be .ourtmAf-
iisi-d and ui--i D., the mii,sssy
aushosigi~.. III II develop. ihst
the mea pr.-ipi'ss-.i the trol.
bic OF acted hastily aud -ish.lt
Supd .sus-." said an officer this
msfniss ''Ik-y -iii b. punished
by the pEsp-T authorities "
rr-sla to tho tgsibl- In sh.
theatre ,h.r- hai tr-n = clash
In . saloon In Asuiiss at shish
time ssn- oa- aai -tnp'i.a
revolver bs, no on- ~ss ihipt-is
Jh. miiltaF, authorities are al
90 Investigating this Isrii-ni .
ana mar nah. s.n- a'S-sis IN
eaah-s,isn .iss u u ~as r-f
parted there -as so .oan~rtiaa
b-,~--n In. ,se''hi- IN the sa'
issn ani ,h- sh.o,ias in front
of the theatre
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
SERGEANT EDWIN r.
CANNON SHOOTS SELF,
LEAVES NOTE AD-
DRESSED TO
CAPTAIN
Rather than face you. l ara

Rather than face you. an
doing ,his- am ssFy sorry"
leaving these words ssribti.d
on eFumpiei pise- Of paper
Quaftsrmas,.r Sergeant Edwin
II, Cannon u Troop Is. Colorado
Cavalry. shortly before $50
Yesterday mornins lay in his
bed at Camp san Rafael and
fired a bullet from 8. .Aliber
revolver into his breast. IL. died
three hour. later. The note Vas
addressed I. Captain II. q. Gar
WOOD of Troop u.
Tn. reason Tor III. rash ast
Of the soldier remains a mystery
sn the military sstsorltie. who
have Investigated the tragedy.
s@r.east csnnaa had been no
li.eALiy mosu.r and i-si.ondent
for tho pesl f-v dsss but little
sli-nitoa ~ss psiA to him. The
bullet pss--d shssaxh his body.
panrsuSins . lobe Of the heart
aud ,Ass~d thFoash b~d and
floor. Though GOMEZ lou. before
he died ihs soldier gave NJ rsA.-
os for ssooiiss himself,
Sergeant cAaaOa -nii.i-.i Ia
ih. cavalry al l-ss-r and ~as
staying a, the Oxford hotel in
that city, ~. formerly lived o.,
selma. Ala. bsss admitted before
he ai-d that he hAa IA. pAs-nl.
.f relatives in that place OF say.
~h.g- -is-. The bsds j. b~inE
held ~ tho Tsiniaai naossu- and
arrangement, ,o burr the body
here -iii b~ made ,o-iays In.
ceased ~as >: 5esf. Of age.
\ story saia~si ess.r,ission io-
rsily iha, = aay ~ 60. as" s-r.
x~sas Cshaoa received '-o let.
,-rs L-,sias a tsaihin. hand.
-fisins Tk->~ t-s,-r. sf-
khouGhk '" hoNV WV hH'h -"s>A'
-atnsn -i'h whom r-shat.s be
sas Infatuated ani sF- believed
to have ssus~d the irstani~a.J
~hi.h inspired hiR ." .ni his
life. ii- never SPOKE IT hi. at
fairs TO aay "s-. ho~-t-f. sni
ih- military osfis-rs a-'riaf-
they ate ia the dark as so ih-
n.,S. .sF .rif-d-s,Eu'iina. ~
fag as is known Ne bad hsh M
u.sbi- -,sh cspls's 0assooa.
Th- note so Captain Gss~"si
~ti,,-a in lead p~uri' had -,t-
d-aiiy b--n pis.-d 90 the bod
and had fallen to- The floor saa
go. .., '.laa un'il YESTERDAY
afternoon No other i'as-T. v-r-
i.u.a anens IN" effect. - the
dead man
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

uu;iI 1885 that conversation .salI lc had
"trr ions.dis;sssr circuits OF which as much
as :" mile. sas ia underground cables. isy
100. underground talking si.ssnsr had "a.
creased {" 3" mI-s. iir iri: /; VAS Possible
&" talk underground from Nc~ York to Wash.
I.s stnns
srcaad eondai,. fs"u, isn.'oa To Ws.hiasion
VAS d-trrmin~'i upoh.-not that u was ~.
I~rt-d to set a thrsrssh underground talk lie.
tween ths.-r places. hut in ,asc of storm ar
blizzard. To utilize intermediate section In
,.ns-stt"n ~ith tho overhead.
ouE persistent study AMI inrc-saat esp~si.
"'csss,i.n have p'ad"r~-i rrsu!'s more re-
markabi- stHt.
We have pcrf~,t-d cables. apparatus and
method. that have overcome ob.taci-. hrt-t"-
fore regarded ss iu.urcrablc both To long
distance overhead and underground converse.
tion.
Underground con, cr.a,ion is no~ passini-
between Boston aud Washington. four times
the length uf the longest EUROPEAN under
ground line. Tht. enabled the He'll System in
the recent great storm. - destructive ou isni
aud sca. To maintain communication fer she
public between all the principal POINTS On ti.,
Atlantic sraboatd.
Telephone communication is established
i,c,wccn New York aud Denver. IL potentially
possible between all points In the tnitG'l
States. and by 1873 will bc an accom- mtiished
fact between New York and San Francisco.
In our usc of methods or apparatus. ~n
are committed to no one system. We own
control or have the right to use inventions
necessary 10 operate any sys'cm recognized or
accepted as the most efficient. The bell sys-
tenn must al~ays recognize. AMI In its scirV-
ion must always be governed by the nccc~-
.i'ic. Of u national service with its complex
requirements, which l. infinitely more exact
ing than local or limited service.
These achievements represent vast cxprn-
diturcs OF money and immense concentration
Of effort which have been justified by results
Of immcasurablc benefit to the public No
local company unaidcd could bear the finan-
cial or scientific burden Of this work. such
results are possible only through central
i,cd general staff. avoiding wastcfu, du,lica-
ton or effort, working out problems common
to all, for the benefit Of all.
The pioneers Of the Bcll system rcSos-
i,.ycd that telephone service as they saw II.
was in the bruaicst sense a public utility.
that upon them rested public obligation to
givc the best possible service nj the most reas-
enable rates constsicnt with risk. Investment
aod the continued Improvement and main'cn-
smce OF its property.
without this expenditure OF millions and
concentration OF effort, the telephone are as
IL exists could not have been developed.
What we have done In working out these
great problems In the past should he accepted
nc u guarantee OF what We will do in the tut
urc. ~
THEo. y. VAIL. President.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
TRIAL Of LEON
Cz0LG0Sz 4
MEMORABLE
EVENT

On Sss'.ab.E c. 1901. az rgssIaen,
Mrkinisy -ss kuiaiss . reception
ia the Temple at nasis At sA- buffalo
-sro.i,ioh. be sss sha, tstrr by
l.-oa Csoiso.s as he sss .nasiss
hAaAs Nth the s'-sls.a'- The Ess4ss
siaAsioa had .SGa-n,iy h--a plasa-d
.i'h c.rr. Over his rish, kaad the
assAssia -sE- = ~hu. kanak-reai-g.
a. u th. hans ras hshdss-.i. IT.
meath this Handkerchief h- had rnns
essI.a = shs.'shafS.I.a prgglsErs gsz
,oi,-fs
4 iIttls siu .as Immediately
ahead al csniso.s In the Iin-. aad The
pissia-as. after ps,'Ihx h.F sinsly
90 The h-sa. turned ~iiL a smile al,
-siSaaae sna extended hi. Laad Tho
ss-assin thfus; out bath his hsnis.
brushed ssia. the pr-sis-at. rish,
hsaa si,h his left. Iar.h-d tsrs sr,i
AGAINST ,h- ps-.ia-s, and. ,hrussin q
hi. Iixh, hand eias- against he
breast. h. pulled the trigger r-ic..
Csoisu.s -as a sri,-s,as-d disciple
Of anarchy. a.i a, the tin. slatnrd
iha, he alone sss t.s.ansiti- fng
the crime. having had na assistants
lie persisted In this s,s'-mrni TO
the -ad. aud the uls! d-s -lup-i no
other name. connected ~i;h iac a..
sass,nsttpn.
Tho assassin ~as a I'ul- snd lived
In Cleveland up ,o ,uGt short utl,
i~sor- soIns TO buffalo. \, onr nmr
hs kept a saloon In Ci.,-la and
tstsr worked In an iron mill. H.
lad b--n born In Nlp,na. Michigan.
and was only u little over 90 y-au.
~ age. Ills father was born IN
1'psca county. irumburE. coming u
America J" years before the son
'ytmc. lie Was considered - i.pr but
PEACEFUL citizen. 10 were tho other
children Of the family.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
RECIPES OF OUR
PIONEER MOTHERS

for tn. home treatment OF iis"1Se
were wonderfully dependable. True.
they knew nothing OF drugs. but
owed their success to the roots.
herbs and harks Of th. field. " II
interesting to note that Lydia v.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. the
most successful remedy for female
ills W. have. was originally prepared
for home use from one OF these rcci-
,cs, It's fame has now spread from
shore to shore. and thousands OF
American women now well ana
strong. claim they owe their health
and happincs. to Lydia +. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

A saSh q. the as.sssin had accom-
giish.d the deed he -as s-is.d bs :
u iF.lsas Of the tnii.a state. .--
tF-l a-FNir-. tah-a inio q eide fooln
iof tear 1' the ansTs eFosa -r.akinx
Vengeance upon hla. and "a. then
hurried off to station Mouse No. 1
and Ihso-n in,o an uHi.F .r.and
cell Sn IL. toIlorln. Moaaay h.
made /. -fi,i-n statement. ii. shieh
h- reiterated his fiEs, s;ary that he
sas alone IN the crime,
ir~sia.as Mskini-S dis: ON satar.
dsy noTaias. s.p,rmb-r "a. and hi,
biti-I tnoh place on September 90
al his home in csE,on. okio. cssi-
soss. the murderer. sas aFEaisn-.i
b-,sF. Jais. y,.s'd X E.n-sy 10
the sspn,y r"sTt ah September ~ an
sh !hair;n.n, for murder in the sIFs,
decree
csaIsuss pas ..i.t.'; ea ,SiaI sn
NJ adsy A.fHias. September "a. be-
fore Ju.'iS- IEuman q. whi,-. ans
af tho oldest ami mnsi -tIs-EI-..-si
sipi.m- ssar' IudE-ss u .nlY '.ss
a sibs ,'sz- 9. s..4G- a iuFs Tbs
i;Fs, Sag sas siSra over 4. ~i,a-s.-s
oG the shao'ia. AMI expert ,-ssinoay
,rpm pAYsiriaas aas surgeons
Tho tFisI sas continued through.
out ta- foii"-iss dss up ts s:sI ia
the aft-rn"us .ni a s-rdis, of guilty
~ tnu'si.r in the 'ir., degree -ss to.
turned in js., - sainu,-s The en-.
,iE- trial ss The assassin eaasntn-s:
opiy -ish, haafs and :. mlau'-s.
h1s.nz ,h~ .giiEr risi 's.iso.
-, ia rhaiF with his hands
risspsd sn she arms sad -iih his
head bent ioFsar'i saa 6 ii''ir 10 III.
'~f,s lir seemed 60 pay IA. st,ra'ion
o. abs, uas saiss ga si"und him.
I.Srry sor and thea h~ would take q
from III. pocket aad
MOP his n-uS. although the iay
vsa no; vsrm. showiaE the m-H;ai
under which be vas Ia
i,BIiaE ~ NJ time during the at
s-nrr ~ the Jurb did he raiss hl
-y-s NJ AT his head.
Nf.r the verdict had been
brought in tho prisoner was returned
to his cell and the juis" called him
into the -oui, again an the :.,h '"I
receive his sentence. which vas .lsr-
,rrrUilus in Nuhuta stat" prison
during ,hc week beginning oc'pbc.
-.
Csnisoss Was .i-riIo,ui-d nt .sis
o'clock .n the morning of October -.
I 80. volts being passed through his
body. lie sic,s 80 souniiy the who'"
nirh, hc,.r. his execution that when
The prison warden called him To pre-
pare for the cnd. he had to shake
him H,rcnu"us's' to awaken him.
Immc,i,a,.i, after execution" an -S-
nf the prisoners hrain
was made and !, was found 4" he
normal. \ brother aud hroih-r-in-
law were at Auburn ON the day %
the deterioration. hut the. "cr" re-
fused permission to see tho prisoner
bctor. his death or the body after
wards. The father remained IN
Cleveland aud was at the local Of
flee Of the Associated Press. accom-
papird by his two sons. when word
was received that Leon had been exc
cutcd and buried.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
ron STOMACH AND LIVER

l. y. stuart. West Webster. N. ".
writes: II have used Chamberlain =
Tablets for disorders Of the stomach
and liver off and on for the past i've
years. and IT affords me pleasure TO
state that ! have found them to nc
Just as represented They are m'iu
in their notion and the results have
been satisfactory. value them
highly" For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
IHcoOUHps cHAluElLAu's
COUGH REMEDY

- take pleasure In recommending
chami,esiain's Cough Remedy TO ny
customers because I have eoafid~nee
in IL. ] find that they arc pleased
With II sad call for Il ~h~a sssia ia
need Of such . medieiae.' writes J.
". s~xson. Nonsexsiio. Mo. Pos sale
BY all deslcsS-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
,iss ESCAPE. f'em ,ss,os. noos..

tseor. =, ih. saissas-~ oi -i-,s-
sss. had s~vn removed. s-du.iss th.
effieicasy ~ tho ~aesssosS in case of
fisr.
The .si, stairway In ,h. baiiaiss
sss Of sood
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

n In need OF prIntins OF any ktnd
phone The Chronicie-News. Samples
and estimates will be chccrfuN>
given. Phone trinidad ilU.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
rh~ building vas af in:sop.s COO
s'ra.'ian TOT sle~pins pssruss.,

70 II seea Of pstsl,as Of aay Hiss
esoss The cssoa,eie-Nsvs. SAMPLES
sss sssimssss vSM - eosssful1y
sisss. Phoas 1sisS1s1 llO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

train for Denver. Col. W n Davis
rtstas th-s- ,h- woman declared she
had been d-t.ort-J AMI announced
h-r intention 81 returning 'o Trini-
isi for her mail, The cfHctais an'
attorneys os the United Mine Work
cts announced that she would re-
turn snd that "a statement IT her de-
pariur- would lie made.
The first ARREST Of "Nlothcr 1pncs
on Ianu,ry 4: was made under or
,l.Is II Gos-rnor Nmm.ns. who con-
siI.r-d her a iis,urb-.. pCraoa
likely IL invil" disorder with hrt IN
,.ndiary talks. Her arrests stirred
up r protest in labor circles. One day
,wo hundred women SWEPT Into the
Columbian hotel and hadgcrcd Gen
oral Chase. \ few days later several
hundred women marched In a pa
radr aud going down East Main
street the parade was stopped by cav
airy and n riot resulted In which
several were slightly injured when
the cavalry plunged through. dis-
pcrstnH the crowd
Recently an application was 'iic"
In the supreme court AMI that court
refused original Jurisdiction. a week
later Judge \. W. Mciicndric denied
writ of h,b.a- corpus for the re-
lease of Mother" Jones after hear
ing ar .umcn,s of Attorney Horace n.
Hawkins and Judge Advocate aajor
T.. l. Boughton.
The hospital ward Of the Hueriano
county Jail IL in the basemcnt AMI
comfortable quarters have been Civ
cn the aged woman. No announce
mcnt OF her intention to leave the
strike district has been made anu the
military authorities have not s,iu
what disposition will be made of her.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23

Denver. Colo. March 23.-"l shall
make appIication to the Colorado gu
preme court for a writ of habcas cor
pus for the release OF Mother
Jones' said Horace n. Hawkins. at
torncy for the So year old strike
leader when informed today that she
had been arrested b. the military nu-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-23
MOTHER JONES IS
A6AIn IN DISTRICT

,c.s,s...a ss.a ssa, D.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20

stand
proceeded
though
o. ineman
J)UT guards back
seemingly slight
in
thoroughly
to
the line he guad help hold things
thing could be spilled
back
the backhed
line
backhed interference
the scrimmase again
still unbroken of
then has the better But II the only
his lnemen back
the of the
line Of scrimmage will
III backhed unmxed evt pointed out
mperfecty
further exemphed since the rule into
line and would
playing eight the line and
baclhed instead Of and four
the aeover formation from Yale and then with the
Ellis really ought
played
next show how the Columbia with the
this formation for still other things
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. 16--Yale's Tackle Over
BY j. w. Heisman.

nFTMEs the Football Rules Committee finds advisable to egisae
formation its
has become nuisance abomnaton Usually this affected
thenceforh shall
backfed not in motion when the ball into play For the time
compelled
results
finding something
ncy good that otherwise they would dreamed Of
the committee thought
should
the instant the ball
line drawing heavy rush line
the backfeld
guards they had couple of superb tackles Boomer especially was
advance the bah there justification earth for letting the backs
all pgkn figured that
would what
tackle
possible attack punging
behind him and in
supposed that these few things all
with point detail
opportunity fubac work
formation made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
ENTRIES.


FIRST Selling. Swear olds and up,
one mile: xYa lily Zip So, Adam Ken
nedy 80. Stevesta 90, Madelle 105,
Black Eyed Susan 105, xPhillistina 1906,
xMandadero 107, Holberg 10, Hasson
ITO. Miami 112, Hannis 112, John Louis
IL, l,ord Elan 112. Anon 1l2, Bal
cliff 112.
RECONNAISSANCE, .'ear-olds and up,
5 IL furlongs: XMiss Clark "a. Tidy
Woiffarth 80, Bashful Bette SO, Ma
Zurka 101, Little Birdie 1902, Rosemary
1902. Ahohalko 1913. Marsand 1903, Free
VIII 1903. Gimll 1903, Stone Cutter 1916,
Falcada l05, Colinet los, Annual Inter
est 10S
TIIRD-Selling. 3-year-olds, IL
furlongs: NClaribel 80. xDick Brodie
95. Requiram 49, Big LumaN 9s, Pat
rick f 100. CSsames 100, Lillian Kripp
100 (ran as Lillian k. Barbara Jane
loo. Theodorita 10.
FOURTH-Selling, year olds and up,
sig furlongs XGray's Favorite 90. This
tie Belle 106. norman Lad 10S; Orba
Smile III, xHerpes III, Commercial ton
11S. Sir Alvescot 11S, XGemmell 113
F1FTH-Selling, 3 year elds and up. Z
furlongs. XChristmas Eve SO; Gylh 80,
Brevity 95, Old Gotch 100, XRooster 100,
Durin 1903. Sharper Knight 107, XHazel c.
los. Chilla los. ROckdale 115.
SI%THSSelling, year ODDS and up,
Lille miles; XCordie F. 100. Sugar
Lump 1903, XHusky Lad 1903, xMary En-
lily 105, Sigurd 10S.
NApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
M'FARLAND OUT
To SHOW FANS
He GAN FIGHT
Packey Meets Tough Customer
When He Stacks Up Against
Mike Gibbons.
By Sol Pick.

@H1CAGO, Jan, 19.-Packey Mo-
Farland, according to Manager
Emil Thirty and some OF the
lighters intimate friends, would not
pass up his match with Mike Glib
bons for anything else that could be
offered him in the boxing line. 1t IS
q wellknown fact that Mcfarland
has been riled by criticism of MS
matchmaking methods In the past two
years. Glove enthusiasts realize that
many of Packey's matches in the past
were won outside of the ring. The
South Slider invariab bly, has had the
other fellow licked before he started
The Britton match at Milwaukee,
after which Mcfarland was suspend
ed for year for refusing to weigh in
according to the State law, capped the
climax. Mcfarland lost friends that
night. He outweighed Britton sew
eral pounds, and because Jack made
Packey do all the leading he had Mo
Farland looking bad all the way.
though Packey won the fight. The
adverse criticism that followed stung
Mcfarland into action. He told his
manager to get Mike Gibbons, and
they've got him.
THE Gibbons match is McFarlands
chance to redeem himself, and he
is not going to let the opportunity
slip away. Mcfarland can fight when
ne wants to, and fight like mad. Don:
forget that! He can hit when he's
fighting, too. He's got a greater va
riety of punches than Gibbons, is fast
er and has the edge on Mike in SCI
ence. Patrick will be outweighed
some and the other Irishman PACKS
the sitter wallop, 1t does not look
like one-sided affair, does it9 Keep
your eye on Packey that evening. Hes
out to show folks the best he has
in the way Of fighting wares and he'll
show them something, believe us,
BARNEY LICHTENsTEIN is hsv-
- ing terrible time out on the
Coast arguing about the proper
weight for middles. OF course, ths
Chicagoan wants the notch as low as
possible, as his candidate for the III
tie, Jeems Clabby, OF Hammond, cat
scale around $50 pounds any time.
AS far as we can see, Lichtenstsin
is justified in alleging that the legiti-
mate limit is 1873 pounds at the ring
Slde. III ClaDDy gets g. clear claim
TO the title, he can name that az tho
proper poundage and evade all the
bigger fellows without word OF
comment.
When Papke and Ketchel were
fighting with Hugo Kelly and others
they were all doing 1853 Just before the
gong rang. Some time before thst
Tommy Ryan had all the middle
making 154 ringside. 1t looks Ike
15S just before starting is fair enough
for all these days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
Three Barons Enter
Fold; Contracts Are
Mailed to Players

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Jan. 10
Three Barons have signed their con-
tracts for 1914 Pete knisely, Pitch
er Nolan and Catcher Wagner have
entered the fold.
In a letter to President Baugh.
Manager Molesworth states that CON
tracts have been mailed to every
player and that he expected in q
short while TO receive the signed
papers from the regulars as well as
the new recruits.
Wordsworth had not stated definite
ly when he intends to break up his
winter quarters in Fredericksburg
Md. and emigrate south, but 1t is
more than likely that he will reach
town soon after February l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-20
mo ooR SPoRTS-
PANNlNG
The BOSS
Willard and Smith
Will Meet in Long
Go on Coast July 4

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 1s-Jess
Willard and Gunboat Smith are to box
here July 4. Tom Jones, manager of
manager of Gunboat Smith, to agree to
a match by making the New York man
unique offer
Jones told Buckley he would guar
antee him $500 and two round trip
tickets from New York to San Fran
cisco if the Gunner would fight willard
Although Coffroth informed Jones he
thought IL would be a losing PROPOSE
ton, Wizards manager persisted, and
Buckley finally accepted, making the
proviso that the money be posted be-
fore he leaves New York