davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
STRENUOUS BILOXI
LOVER ARRESTED
Tony Pitello, Who Wrote Threatening
Letters to Girl and Attempted
Murder, Out On $3.50 Bond.
Gulfport. February 27.

Tony Pitello, the Biloxi youth who
several weeks ago attempted to kill
pretty Austrian girl in that city,
was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Ewing at Biloxi on the charges of as
sault with intent to kill, and of writ
ing threatening letters. The letters
were written to the same girl.
Pitello was released on $3.50 bond
on the letter-writing charge, and on
81, 900 bond on the other charge. The
arrest was made an indictment return
ed by the grand jury at it's January
session.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28

and is a pleasant-tasting, vegetable
liquiy, easy to take and causes no pain,
no gripe, no bad results, no change
from your regular duties and habits.
To test, Dodson's Liyer Tone is
sensible matter because you get your
money back if you are not satisfied.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
TIGERS WILL
NOT LEAVE,
GULFPORT
Gulfport, Februaryq 27.

Gulfport, Februaryq 27.
Hughie Jennings, manager of the
Detroit Tigers, this morning emphati-
cally denied the report that next year
the Tigers would train near San An
tonic, Texas. The report has sbeen
given publicity in northern papers this
week.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
EMILE j. GEX,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,

OFFICE -GEX BLDG, Main Stree
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28

secrecy. A rumor of the photograph
ing got abroad, however, and today
States Attorney Tyler admitted re-
luctantly that the negative was in
the possession of the authorities.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
GEX 6 HARRISON,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Will practice in all civil matters In !
all State Courts and In all matters in the
General Courts u Mississippi. s,..,a
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
Will T. Mcdonald. Carl Marshal
MCDONALD & MARSHALL.
ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS
AT Law.
Offices; Hancock County Bank Bldg
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
M. A. RUSH, M. D.,
Ofice-Hancock County Bank Bldg.
Office Hours-t0:30 to IL a. IA,
to 8 P. M,
Telephone-31.
Residence Front st. Telephone 20
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
DIR. j. A. EVANS,
DENTIST,

DIR. ]. A. EVANS,
DENTIST,
ofnce:--In Hancock County Bank
Building. Hours from A. II. to
$50 P. N.
BAY ST. LOUIS. MISS.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1914-02-28
ROBERT L. GENIN,
AND COUNSELLOR
AT LAW, a
Office-Genin Bldg, Main Street,
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
w. w. STOCKSTILL,
ATTORNEY : At LAW,

Ofice-Opposite Courthouse. Tel. 1901
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
PETERSBURG
AAs0NS IN PETERSBURG
WILL attend SERVICES
'hree Lodges Will Go In Body to
Methodist Church and Hear
Special Sermon.
LES GIVE GENEROUSLY
they Place Dollar Bill in Hands of
Each Child I'm Orphan Asylum.
Children Will Be Guests OF Elks
on Christmas Day.
Especial to The rimes-plspateh.l

| a
PETERSBURG. VA. December ga
The three lodges OF Masons in this
Iity-Blandford. No 3: Petersburg. No.
5. and Powhatnn Starke. No. 124--
&ill worship at the Washington Street
Y. T.. Church on Sunday night. The
icmbers will meet ut the Masonic
Temple on West Tabb Street and march
p body to the church. Appropriate
ervices will be held, and Il special SER
ION Will be delivered by the pastor,
pr. Richard Wilkinson, who is n men,
| er of the order.
Chnrity Work.
Through the generosity Of Peters
urg Aeric of Eagles. n crisp, new dol
pr bill was last night placed in the
ands OF each Of the children Of the
female Orphan Asylum for their own
ersonal use.
On Christmas day, as usual. the or
hans Will be the guests Of Petersburg
lodge of Elks. at the Elks' Home.
;hen the little folk will be handsomely
ntertained and made recipients OF suit
bic presents.
The dnnsant given In Library Hall
Rst night by the Kings Daughters
or tho benefit OF their fund for tho
POOR was successful and enjoyable
! fair. The hall was crowded with
PARTICIPANTS anu spectators, ana lid
raj sum was realized. The Daugh-
ers Will distribute great many bas-
Pets OF provisions and dclicacics
mong the needy Mt Christmas
On the day before Christmas tho
Empty Stocking Club will distribute
hundreds OF packages of toys and good
|hings among the poor children OF the
Iity
st. AIMS Society OF St Joseph's
5fatholic Church has already dispensed
4iuch charity among the suffering poor
n the city. regardless of creed or race.
nd Is preparing to distribute baskets
" provisions.
The Salvation Army will provide n
christmas dinner for needy families
nj children. and all the churches are
ding their full share of charity work
mong tho needy Of their respective
Congregations Taken altogether. with
he. assistance of the city in furnish
|ng fuel. the poor will receive generous
ttention this Christmas
Death of "Mother" Rennctf.
Information has been received of the
cath ut Hedgcsville. w. Va, on sun
ay. OF Mrs. Clement G. Archer Mr..
krcher lis Methodist minister, sta
Toned ut HedScsville. Before her mar
iage she was Mrs. Bennett, and was
he head Of tho Salvation Army in Pc
5ersburg for a number of years Her
Kindly nttcntion and ministrations to
lie poor. her sweet and tender dis
position. made her generally known I'm
he community AS Mother" Bennett
fhc had hosts Of friends outside of the
ELEVATION Army, who were always re-
nonsive TO her appeals for aid. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23

Eha, quality navor-HoLsuM Pan Biscuit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23

practicing lawyer. member OF the
firm of Bauserman & Tavenner, OF
Woodstock. Friends OF Colonel Gil
liam are advancing his claims on the
ground that the chief officer OF the
state hospital system should have ex-
pert and technical knowledge OF the
acquired by study and observation. and
they represent that Colonel Gillian Is
Il qualified alienist, while the present
commissioner does not pretend to ex-
pert knowledge of the treatment OF
the insane. either from the medical or
scientific viewpoint
Colonel Gillian Is Il member OF the
board OF directors OF the Central State
pointed for u term OF six Years. begin
ming March l. 1909. Commissioner
Bauserman was appointed by Governor
Montague for term Of four years,
beginning March /. 1911. He is a can
dtdate for rcappointment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23

Phone your Dealer-HoLsuM Pan Biscuits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
BETTER TRAIN SERVICE
FOR LYNCHDUR(: ASSURED

LiNCIiBuRG. VA. December %
AftSr working for more than n venr
TO secure better train connections mi
it;exinston for the Valley. Ernest viii
Commerce. has been advised by the
Chesapeake ana Ohio Railway, that a
change OF trains Will be made January
5 70 bring about this condition
Under the proposed schedule II wi,
be possible for LynchburE people &c
leave here In the morning. go as far
as harrisohburS. and after having
three or more hours In that citv for
business, return here in the early par
OF the night. The arrangement vii
give about five or six hours in Staunton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23

the bank room. saw Miller as he start
cd. and, making n signal to his COM
3nnions. hurried out. He was followed
at once by the three other men, and
all ESCAPED befpre they could be APP
pretended.
MILLER FURNISHES POLICE
THEIR ONLY DESCRIPTION
Miller furnished the police fairly
good descriptions of three of the men.
and said that he thought he would be
able TO identify at least ono OF them.
Bank officials communicated with Po-
lice Headquarters at once, and Detec-
tive Sergeant Wiltshire. who was In
charge Of the office at the time. sent
i" patrolman to the bank In response
to their request that a policeman be
gent.
Woodward. upon returning to the
bank, at once counted the money on his
shelf and found IL Intact The latch
OF the window was bent back nearly
an inch, and the police are Of the opin-
ion that had the robbers been given
Il few minutes time they would have
succeeded in securing the $4,000. 1t
is said that one Of the men carried
light walking cane. an instrument
used by sneak bank robbers to draw
piles OF money through the windows.
BELIEVE: ItODBERS HAVE
GONE TO DISTANT CITY
opinion that the several operations
were the work OF AZ we'll organized
gang OF professional bank robbers.
They believe that the men left the
city Immediately after the robbery OF
the Central National Bank. and that
they have succeeded in reaching some
distant city long ere this. The robbers
left absolutely no clue by which they
can be traced, and unless the Burns
agency. through Its mammoth organ
iZation. is able to recognize some of
the robbers from the descriptions fur
nished by Miller, 1t is probable that
the perpetrators of the robbery and the
! forged check operations will escape. I'm
spite of the cndeavors of the local
| police officials.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
REoUIsITloN HoNoRED
ohm Fowler Must Go Bnck to North
Carolina for Trial.

John Fowler, young man arrested
Few days ago I'm Danville as Il fugi-
I've from justice from North Carolina
|;as surrendered yesterday by Gov
rnor Stuarts order to j. S. Register,
|herin OF Vance County, y. c., and will
ave to face trial in the North State
n an indictment charging him with
|etraying the affections of Vance
county girl. who claims to be his
Promised bride. \ rcquisition from
Governor Locke Craig was served on
hc Virginia executive at the Capitol
yesterday morning.
Governor Stuart issued reuuisition
N the Chief Justice of the Supreme
|ourt Of the District OF Columbia yes
erdny for Payne Digs. who is in Jail
.oudoun County on an Indictment
harging him with larceny. The pris-
ner will be delivered to Sheriff Thos.
w. Edwards. OF i,oudoun, as soon as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
SAMPLE sTUMBLEs.

SAhPLE STCMBLES.
Dutch decorations on baby plates.
extra heavy, 23c and CSC. Mugs to
match. 1sc.
Children's Sets-Beautiful plate.
cup and saucer; nursery rhymes
and illustrations.
Rich. sparkling Cut Glass-Vases,
Compotes, Bowls. Trays, ETC., ali
away below regular price
Most remarkable values in Bask-
cts of all kinds; fancy weaves as
sorted colors. from Zoe up to $500
each. Beautiful silk-lined ladies'
Work Basket. only 9Oc. Positively
the greatest values In baskets ever
offered In Richmond
Jardinieres from I5c to $3.50. Di-
rect purchase from manufacturers
in unbroken packages, which en-
ables us to offer you astonishing
values.
MORE STUMBLES.
The Ideal Fireless Cookers, we
have them at tho lowest prices ever
offered. What more sensible gift
for Nmas?
Kitchen Cabinets at less than fac
tory prices. Absolutely a fact. In
vestigatc.
Model Motor Washers, SIS. A
wonder Mt the price.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
Death In l:ttrick.

Mrs. Virginia G. Andrews. aged fifty
even years. widow of Spencer 4. An
rews. died ut 10 o'clock this morn
Fig at her home. on Lee Street. in Eft
Flick. She was much respected In the
community, and Is survived by four
ons and two daughters-E. j., w. T.,
/ L., w. o.. and Miss Anna NJ. An
rews. all of Ettrick. and Mrs. O. NJ
Dance. or Chesterfield County. The
funeral Will he from the Ettrick Bap-
list Church tomorrow afternoon at 3
|clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23

An Immense Line OF the cole
brated white-lined Brown Guernsey
Ware. Beautiful Casserole Dishes
in nicked frames; regular $1.25 VAL
ue, for OSc.
Boys Steel Express Wagons, 7Bc,
$1.25, S1.5O, $3.50 and 1915.
Mirror Plaques, in Silver Settings.
reduced price.
aluminium Ware-Chafng Dish.
S5.9S' Cereal Cooker. sI.10; Cereal
cooker, ebony handle and spout, %;
Cooking and Roasting Set, sS.25.
CANDY SPECIAL.
Several hundred pounds of Candy
Special Xmas mixture, the kind
Santa Claus put in your stocking
when YOU were younger, 1Oc per
pound.
Old Fashioned Stick Candy, as
sorted flavors, per box, 21c.
Our special for Xmas Week Ia a
pound box of 45c Chocolates, for 2sc.
SEND "HER" LowNEY,s
Lowney's lib. boxes. at Acc, SSc,
55c and 25c.
Lowney's GLIB. boxes. 00c and 81.
Lowney's 5-lb. boxes, $c.75, $3.50
and s4.5O. s
We also carry a full line of
Schraff's, Samoset and Belrs-l- lb..
Glib, and 5-lb. boxes-all at cut
prices. . j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
GILLIAN A CANDIDATE
Seeks appointment nv Comm Issioner OF
state Hospitals for Insane.

Prominent professional and business
men of Petersburg are supporting Col
onel Robert Gilliam's candidacy for the
office of State Commissioner OF, Hos
pitfalls. to succeed Commissioner ]. NJ
Bauserman. whose term expires March
the ccmpetencS and speciflc n1niifica ~ =
tions of Colonel Gillian for the office
have been made to Governor Stuart
Mr.. Bauserman, the incumbent Ia a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23

reappeared or the entrance OF Nav
YORK harbor to-day. They steamed
within five miles of the Sandy HOOK
l!ghtship. then southeast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
Death of .Moth.r" nennctt.
Cutting und ShootInp An,,r

Trouble occurred last night In Car
Ter Street between two colorcd men.
I harles Moody and Robert Tucker, the
Jesuit being that Tucker was stabbed
p the shoulder and shot ut several
ines By Moody. The balls failed 10
trike Tucker. and Moody made his
|ecapc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-23
British Cruiser. on New York.

NEW YORK. December 22.-The
british cruisers Lancaster and Suffolk
and the battlcship Glory, which have
not been heard from for several weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Tight Pitching Both Sides Keeps Down. Exeptn Spots
CRACKERS SHOW CLASSY FIELDING IN FIRST GAME


This circumstance makes it look as
If there viii be shakeup somewhere.
ana the bunch is that it will be in the
out1Icld. KirCher and Nixon are good
outfelders, and they bat right-hand
ed. IF Steamer Flanagan goes by the
board it probably will he on this ac-
count
Kircher, by the way, has the repu-
on bail club except pitch. He is a
good infelder n regular outfieider.
and can Catcd well enough to 90 a
trick back of the wood in pinch,
And he seems to be a hitter Of the
so-Called natural brand. while his
base stealing record for last year was
a. That looks like handy citizen,
THE Colonies have announced their
first release Of the sea son in
Pitcher White. Who has been sent to
OV ensboro, Ky. The team looks to
be in good shape, and it is said that
they found such excellent weather at
their Florida training camp that only
one practice was skipped during their
whole stay
TIE Crackers will play the Colonies
again Tuesday afternoon. the
game starting at o'clock. George
Winters is doing the umpiring and
getting away with it in fine style.
For pitching entries in the game
Tuesday. Bill Smith has Perryman,
DoeScher. Ehrd and Lawrence. Efrd
has sore arm and Bill may not try
il out. Leverett and Toney are likely
TO be seen in action for the Colonies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

THE Federas can not possibly live
up to their plans. and only few play
ers who have joined the outlaw band
have contracts that hold" declared
George kahler the Cleveland twirler
He was flirting with the Feds for some
time-in fact, was In their encamp-
ment-but recently repudated his con-
tract with that outfit
Charlie Herzog, OF the Reds. Is losing
little sleep over the loss of Bescher to
the Giants. Charlie says he has plenty
OF material on hand to fill this vacancy,
that will even up for Bescher's depart
ure. He referred mainly TO Marsans
speed demon with the CinCy outfit
The Braves. under the mana gerial
reins Of George Stallings have formi-
dable bunch Of athletes that would com
pare favorably with the Mexican revolu-
tionists He has 81 players on his ros-
ter. and almost every one young, speedy
and ambitious,
Joe Jacksons one ambition is TO swat
the pill. He doesn't give a rap for chas-
ing the flies sent in his direction. but Is
very busy when it comes to lining them
out He has been living UP to this while
in training to date.
Manager Hank O'Day, Of the Cubs, is
about to apply the ak. He is looking
over his stock carefully, in order that
he may let slip no recruits OF promise,
but the hook is lowering ahead, and the
supertluous talent he is carrying around
will be asked to seek berths in other
quarters.
Too much stuff Is being shown In the
Redleg training camp. Manager Her
zog is going to have more than he can
handle when the wedding process is
started. Every day some recruit goes to
the firing line and uncorks a rafting
good game, which has got the new lead
er guessing a few.
Some classy work will have to be dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

Jack Brttton viii grab off $3.50 more
March n hN meeting TONNE Howell
r MVr,F' e'e,,' , ~, '-,,.aDslHn' N a
S,i,h ~ at ,,J,,ai 5>'.'.et.C
j. talsire ,,o,.ro,,,aco W ,F '.a
- az Z, . llaGe ~ lNe reCelpts
o,,,,.,r. '''"h Hil''"H 'Nt "ooNe
"'''O"'''
qaNS framing for his boat with Eddie
hau'on az the Georgia Athletic club
nesdaN night. Perry Is working at the
N'alla BUSINESS Men gymnasium
every Afternoon. He IS boxing with Jim
my Grant, the last little bantam. who
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BOXING 81 5 IRSjz}EP

Milwaukee and Baciue clubs are rum
ming rival shows the night of March %.
Ben Steinel viii have Battling leVlusEN
and Bob Mocha at his club in MilNau-
kee. John Wagner is Offering two Gan
dy Hghtweights Charlie White and Joe
Azovedo, as an trducement to the fans.
Neither show viii help the other amy,
that's a certainty
Jack Johnson writes to an Eastern
exchange and says. Permit me To in
form the public once and for all time.
that my match with Frank Moran is on
and viii take place the last week IN
June, "a scheduled.
Tom Jones does not say when he viii
send WolGust into the ring again. but II
- known that he and Nd are real auN-
ious 10 land the champion for their
fourth meeting. They have met three
times now and there stin is a question
as to which is the better ringman
George chip, Of Pittshurg. who has
done little Fighting since he knocked out
rroos klaus ths mlddleweight cham r.
piun. In their last battle. is matched 10
meet Gus Christie Of Milwaukee i'm a
ien-rourh bout at show to be staged
ar Akron, ohio. ON the night OF March
TIE New York state Athletic Com
mission has just made two new rules.
one prevents fighters from selling tick
cts for bouts out OF which they receive
80 per cent The other rule torbids col
leetions being taken up at boxing shows.
Johnny Dundee is signed up for three
more fights. To morrow night he meets
Danny Ridge at the Atlantic Garden
Athletic Club, New lorh. March = he
tackles EDDIE Wallace AZ Irving Ath-
Lao a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BantamWeight King
Starts Light Work

CHICAGO. March 17.-Johnny
Coulon. bantamweight champion. who
will defend his title against kid"
Williams. of baltimore. in a twenty
round bout al Vernon Cal. on June 9,
has started light training Couon
has articles 70 box at Windsor the
latter part Of next month and at New
York during the first week Of May
After these contests johnny will go
to the coast to start training for the
cha plnnshln battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BASEBALE53}S{E3!5}fEfEss

played by the recruit Nap pitchers II
they intend TO gain possession OF regular
berths on the mound. To date Nean
Gregg. Bill Mitchell, Fred Blanding and
Bill Steen seem TO have strong holds on
their positions.
II appearance counts for anything.
Nap Rucker is about TO experience the
best season of his entire career, His
physical condition right now is much
better than . has been for several years.
-
Ia Connie Mack satisfied with his bat
terry men? The Athletic chief has %
battery candidates working at Jackson
vile, Z pitchers and haCkstops. Eight
right handlers and nine southpaws, Sal
mon has been showing up well to date.
american Associations team Is very
confident of getting his outfit out in
front in the early stages of the pennant
chase. "A flying start for confidence"
is Jimmy's motto.
The Nationals veteran infeld, Gandn.
Morgan, Mcbride and Foster. which
inner works In the American League,
has been working like in midsummer
while engaged in training.
Ty Cobbs hitting ability is what has
annexed for him a contract that calls for
one of the highest salaries ever paid
ball player, He's an all-round player,
but his clouting has been a more valu-
able asset to him than anything else.
Ed Honey has confided in the Pitts
burg scribes his belief that the Pirates
will win the National League champion
ship this season. with Adams, Nc
CULLEN. Harmon. O'Toole, Cooper Fer
ry and Duffy as a pitching staff | don't
The Big Train handed out the same
line of stuff for several years in St.
Louis. Rave on. Ed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Leslie Bush On Slab
Against Cubs To-Day

JACKSONVILLE FLA. March it,
For The purpose OF getting the edge ON
me Cubs. Connie Mack will put Leslie
kssh and SchSne iu the lineup to-day.
a batting rally iu the eighth inning gave
The Athletics Yesterday game. g TO T.
aud eyened up the series
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
G OACH0. COTIFGF
HEISMANS882Gc901f1G5H9FF

other teams goal under the various
rules Of the game
The most curious thing about the
game is the matter OF penalties In
football foul is usually punished
by loss Of distance in Yards in
basketball a foul is generally pun
lshed by giving the offended side
free foul shot. which that team may
or may not he able to convert into
points. In hockey when a PLAYER
commits foul he must leave The
game for a while The referee. in
declaring the foul, also stipulales AT
the time for Just how many minutes
the penaii2ed PLAYER shall remain
ont of the game, and during the time
that he IS sitting ON the bench his
side must go on PLAYING against the
whole of the opposing seven with.
out either his services or those of
substitute This is not so bad if
there is only one man out of the
game al time, and ne for bat few
minutes but when, as Is sometimes
the case, there are two. three and
even -four PLAYERS Of one team all out
at one time because OF foul penal
ties, and the remaining three play,
ers have 10 bear up as best they can
under The overwhelming assault of
the other combined seven. II makes
an intense period of play. I'm such
cases the sympathies OF the crowd
are always with the few against the
many, and if they can prevent the
other complete team from scoring
until their comrades get back in the
game they are rewarded with wild
demonstrations of approval and con
graduation
II viii be worth auybodys time to
so and see match between two
good teams the first opportunity
they get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

MEMPHIS. TENN March f1.-Joe
Harrang, a youthful featherweiEht, Of
New Orleans. gained an eiEht-round de-
cision over Cal Delaney OF Cleveland,
here last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Baker Was
Big Help TO
Princeton.

great individual effectiveness of "Ho.
hey Baker, the football star. The
championship In water polo also
Went To Princeton. while in the in.
dividual intercollegiate swimming
championships recently held Yale
came out first with PENNSYLVANIA
swimmers landing i'm second place
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

TAYLOR SHADES PURCELL.
CINCINNATI March 17.-WilHe Pur-
cell, Of Cincinnati, was shaded by Kid"
TAYLOR, Of Chicago in their ten round
bout before the Mohawk Athletic Club
last night