davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
BIBLE STUDY
Urged In Public Schools ir Resolution
Adopted BY presbyterian
General Assembly

CHICAGO May O. a resolution
fayorinR the study ~ tho Bible tr tho
public schools and urFing rhurrhoa f0
petition state legislature frr Laws
That viii bring about tho desired con.
oifon was adopted today hv Tho ron.
oral assembly NJ tho rrrrhtfrrfar
church an fho United Sfafca
Tho rneolufio1 was reported bv tho
committee ON bills and ovortUrca and
pa a-ted Without discussion
I'7 aim al expressed in tho I7r.
FIaFn Of fhe report was that Io-IH.
.a'Ion may b. obtained. porwIfffng.
a- optional 0r Otherwise. tho reading
~ 'hn Bible l1 flo public schools. or
ferrFri'0n ~ fio Bible FOR credit or
o'hrrr'an. in fHo curriculum Of our
educational Institutions"
= roroiu'Ion urr.rg fhe establish.
NOM of a Ccrmnrrr' tribunal ~ arff
fr7fi0r ~ TNe ffs sgue with "a v.eor of
a0rN7Ni-r fufur~ wrrs -re sFOrfef
Roy Sylvester y pea~f rrfrre
f0n. y 7 Submitted o. report Of tho
work beirg done ty tho rturrt I,
continental Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
MEDIATORS PREDICT A
PROTOCOL WITHIN WEEV
MAIN ISSUES HAVE BEEN
SATISFA CTORILY
WORKED OUT
In Principle. Leaving Only Minor
ISSUES TO BE Determined.
These Are Internal.

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. May 81
Disposition OF the Mexican problem by
mediation had 80 far progressed at
the end OF to-dsy's conferences that u
vas predicted By those close In touch
With the deliberations that a protocol
would be signed within a week.
The main issues are understood 20
have been satisfactorily worked out in
principle. and II nov only remains 10
be determined whether certain issues
OF comparatively minor Importance
shall be included In the scope OF the
negotiations. Issues OF this nature
were understood to have been the
subject OF the conferences held today
IN Toronto between the mediators and
the American Delegates before attend
ing the garden party given TO the
Duke and Duchess Of ConnauRht and
the mediation colony. I'm route 10.
nlsht from Toronto back to Niagara
rans, the mediators communicated
me Nicws OF the Americans 10 the
MeNioan delegates in informal discus
lions aboard the special car provided
Tor the trip.
Internal Problems.
ne points yet to be taken up. IL is
understood. relate chiefly TO internal
problems. and II Is known to be- the
disposition of the mediators. If IL l.
decided to seek an agreement upon
mem al all. TO treat them only in The
ofoaucst manner and IN the form Of
recommendations for the guidance of
me new provisional government which
Us hoped To establish in Mexico
ne attitude Of the Mexican rer,re-
senlauNes Is mat these internal prob-
Iems, while oy nc means dnimport9nt
70 mexico Itself. should not b. ente-.
"a INTO by this tribunal inasmuch as
the discussion of one would lead 10
ahother and so on. Thus almost in
- ~ ~Iiaoie utHfy would result before
reached "iu w
The Mexican envoy held that these
problems can best bc worked ont by
thelr own people after the temporary
central government mas been estab-
lishcd.
Leave Details To People.
With this point OF view. the media
tofs are understood 20 be In accord
ana " was intimated today that N
was their desire also 10 exclude as
closely Hs consistent from their gen
eral plan all details that might be
more practically worked out by the
Mexican people.
As 10 precisely what disposal has
been made or the question Of the 81
imination OF General Hueris. other
man the intimation that bis dignity
VIII be- upheld. the mediators TO-DAY
remained Ieticent Emphasis was lsts'
upon the fact that although the Car
rama element had not been rppra-
sented % the conference. tho mans
formulated by the mediafors compre.
hended the expectation Of bringing
Carranza in accord and 20 the sufs
port Of the scheme for a provisional
government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
HARDING COMES OUT
AGAINST FORAKER
Intelligence Bureau.
Columbus, May 27.

Warren G. Harding. of Marion. a
Newspaper owner former Lieutan9rf
Governor and once candidate for Gov
'rnor today announced formally his
,ahdlla'E Tor The republican r1mira.
flOu for United States senator la ,r,.
lnsitiou 90 former senator J R For.
ater OF Cincinnati and former con.
gre smau kaIln ID Cole. OF FirfIav
Harding said that he would not at.
tack either NJ Dis opponents and that
h' would support tho nominee Hard
luE p"iliion- have been BOO circula-
i"l TOR several weeks but no % TO-
uiEht no. had made mo- arrourrerr,rf
aa fo hia Intentions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
Liable 10 a Fine.

VERA CRUZ. May % - The cap
tain Of the Bavaria is liable TO a fine
under the Mexican laws. and these
are the laws that are being admin.
istered by the collector OF the port.
Captain Herman q. Stickney. The
shipment OF arms consigned for Vera
Cruz but landed al Puerto Mexico
forms p violation of the laws. and the
absence OF a manifest a second viola
tion.
Brigadier General Funston said that
the matter Of fincs was entirely In
Captain Suckney's hands, hut the col
lector said today that he had not &C
tually levied IL as yet
The Bavaria IS held here only be
cause clearance will be refused until
the matter OF fines Is adjusted
The customs officials assert that sC
FAR as they know the arms shipment
ON the Npiranga. OF the same line
which precipitated the seizure Of Vera
Cruz by the American force. was
sim aboard when that vessel lot here
for Puerto Mexico two dsys gro
They ASSUME that there Is no pstsi
ehity thst the $50 machine .uni IS.
ooo. 900 rounds OF ammunition and oth
er war materials aboard tEe YpiranCa
would be landed. sx the liner is under
C-zTs aTrH TO psuut.uooy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28

WA5HtNGToN. May 2T-rorsca.t.
West vtrTiuia--pa Partly cloudy rbrrg
dav and friday probably local tbvr5--
showers
Onto and western rrrrsvfv,rt,
Farflv cloudy Thuradav and rrifav.
PROBABLY local fhund-r showers iirht -
moderate variable winds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
WITNESSES TO
CORR0BORATE
MELLEN STORY

NEW YORK, May y - George 3
ni,aker. one Of the chief powers in
" an street affairs and REGARDED as
Jhe closest personal friend cf the lafa
=. Flerpont Morgan and therefore be.
l'eNed 10 know the details of many
transactions - the Norcsp arm a.
connection with the New York. NsX
raven A. Hartford railroad affsfre TO
HaA underwent pu examination nv So
I,lIor Joseph W. Folk. of the inter
STATE commerce commission. rr.Iir,-
mary tJ appearing ON tho vifness
stand m Washington.
william skinner. who las hoo,
closely Identified with the sffairs ~
we Ne" Haven for some years. also
wa- examined.
Although Mr. Folk would not dis.
sus9 IN" testimony 10 was learned
from an authorize tive source tnat
Messrs Baker and skinner corrohor
sird ne story told by Charles : NI.l.
zen. inrmDrIE pres don't of tho New
iiaFeu. " hen hc appeared at tho hear.
conducted Boy the commission in
y, y, .NllE'on. DO so far a- ~ concerned
t-'ir Own individual actions
Arranged for Examination.
Mr. Folk came 10 Nrw York from
Washington primarily 90 make ar.
idh-tucuis with Francis Lyndc Stet.
son. rtprCsertiug d. D. Norrau 4 co
ioF tn exhaustive examination Of me
DOCKS. accounts and memoranda of
Ir' ranking firm relative 20 the New
raven and ifs subsidiaries Tho ar.
I'nr'fu'nt7 were satisfactorily com.
I''I'c. cod Mr. Folk made pllns TO re-
turn 20 Washington tonight Tho OK.
aIhl1of' VIII probably BEGIN work TO.
morrow ON the documents offered Tor
ll'ir inspection. % o. considered inn.
POSSIBLE" iHaf the work can Do com.
rIgtnd hF Wednesday next. when The
Ihi"r7tat" Commerce Commission win
resume ite hearings. rr0w fv., yro.i,S
20 month may ho required. 70 was
.a'i. 20 m' Fe thorough sxauinatio1
Washington ''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-28
HELD Up
GERMAN STEAMER BAVARIA 4
HELD AT VERA CRUZ BY
GEN. FUNSTON.
landed Cargo Of Arms and Comes
in Without Manifest-Liable
10 a Fine.

VERA CRUZ. May 27-The German
steamer Bavaria has been held here
upon her arrival without manifest al
Brgadicr General Funston's order
Inc bavaria recently landed a large
soil
II Is estimated that the Bavaria put
ashore 100000 rounds Of ammuni-
tlon. The cargo was destined for
vera Cruz bur was diverted To Puerto
Mexico The steamer reached here
sunday. The captain could not pro-
duc" , manifest. declaring TO the cap
tain OF the port that II had been taken
away from him by the American au-
thorities. Later he admitted landing
the cargo. which included also 5000
rolls OF harbed wire
General Funston understands that
the ammunition and wire reached Cor
doba yesterday by way OF TERRA
Blanca
The Hamburg rg-American steamship
Bavaria on Nav was reported TO be-
on her way to Mexico with "A shipment
OF arms. Later Il was understood that
tde war supplies were to be returned
TO Germany. The Vavaria arrived al
Havana on May II and sailed two
days later for Progresso.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Crackers Playing Shaky Ball
*'* *.* +.+ +'+ +'* +'+
Rebuilt Yankees Here To-day

compiling a homer, single and three
tallies in his five times at bat. In
the domestic portion of the eighth
Mr.. Long uncorked another bid for a
home run. a terrific line drive headed
for the extreme end of the bleacfers
in left fiefd
Mr.. Zimmerman got right up on
his toes, dug away from the diamond
and toward the foul line, saw he
wasn't going to connect that way, and
bounded straight up in the air, fling
ing up his gloved hand as he jumped.
He came down with the ball in his
glove.
a FTER the score was all tied up in
n the ninth by the pinch triple of
Mr.. Tooley, E. Dent made his APP
pearanee, Ham Reynolds having bat
ted for Mr. Perryman. Elliott had
his big curve breaking In fine style.
and it was one-two-three for the In
dams, with the top of the batting list
up. Then Mr.. Kircher got a base on
balls, and, with two down, Mr.. Elan
agan pulled off pastsdue hit
a MBY MCCONNELL is fielding as
a everybody always knew he could
field Now, if he will paste few on
the nose and get his hitting eye in
the infield will assume some cheerful
proportions Andy has his eye on the
pin. and doesn't fan very often. but
he hasn't been getting his bat where
his eye is.
HARRY HOLLAND was out in uni
form Wednesday but did not
work.
I'm not exactly on edge" saiG
Harry. The weather was so bad
that none of the Washington boys
except the pitchers, who were some
where else. got much practice.
think a few days of good weather
win put me right, and l am keen to
get into the game if there's a place
for me-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Bv ]. w. Heisman.

TIME loss by Mr.. Coyey. profess
sional champion court tennis
player, Of the worlds cham
pionship to Mr.. Gould. the amateur
champion of America, but serves to
draw closer attention to the forth
coming four-mile relay race that
will come off next month at the
University of Pennsylvania.
Poor old England has now been
robbed OF all Iaureis by her upstart
offspring in field and track athletics,
In yachting, polo, court and lawn
tennis, swimming, boxing, wrest-
ling, shooting and In goodness only
knows what all else. But there is
no denying that in the quartet of
ollie runners that oxford will send
over this spring lies the best hope
Englishmen have had for an athletic
victory over Uncle Sam In years.
Probably the best college teams we
have In the four.mile relay this year
are those of Penn and Cornell, each
Of which will enter a team against
the invaders; but they will have to
DO better time than they have ever
before been able TO negotiate II they
are to win from the oxford -Four.
10 UT even II Oxford wins It is
~ hard to see just how she viii
be able to draw much satisfaction
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

have played the game safe, doing very
little of the dangerous stuff, such as
stealing bases, etc. which often Grip
pies lineup before the season is in
progress.
Marsans is the probable candidate fol
Bescher's job in left field the coming
season. Manager Herzog, of the Reds
expects to see Marsans well up in the
base stealing line. In fact, he thinks he
will steal more cushions than Bob did
in 1918.
"Our boys will win the pennant" il
the cry in Cincinnati just now. Look
ing over the list, every team in ths
league has won a pennant to date, which
means practically that the race is al.
ready over. The anvil chorus has beer
requested to remain passive until
June /.
Honus Wagner, veteran shortstop Of
the Pirates, has been clouting the pill
to all corners of the lot in practice
games. He looms up to be the same old
Honus while he's up to his fancy tricks
as of yore in the field.
Catcher Sweeney, who has finally
come to terms with the Yankees. viii
not receive $4,000 for the coming sea-
son. He'll receive in the vicinity of 81
500; maybe less.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

generally realize the necessity OF
kfepipg the blood pure, And those
Mo have used S. S. s., our famous
native blood medicine. speak from eX-
perence.
our usual daily food ration is often
The cause Of thick, sluggish blood that
becomes loaded with destructive
germs These cause pellagra, mala-
tia blood risings, anemla, scr0fulous
sbies. hoils. earhuncles and many skin
Diseases And Il is generally known
throughout the South that the one
genuine, specific antdotal remedy for
AL conditions sof impure blood rs $. 3.
s. Ii is prepared from natures own
materials, not an ounce uf drugs he's
Tag used And yet il is more potent.
more powerful, more searching and
more productive of restorative results
than from the most active OF all the
minerals employed ~ medicine
MS action by elimination " the
Irritating poisOns that infect the
bleed is one Of the very important
= YOU can get $. S. S. at any drug
store but take no other so-called blood
puriner
s. $. s Is prepared by The Swift
Specific Co, GLE, swift Bldg. Atlanta.
Ga. ard II you have any deprecated
" obstinate blood trouble write 20 their
Medical Dept for free advice. u viii
re worth sour While to 90 So, -ADVEk-
IlsEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
BASEBALE3li3EE6!5IRIxEEsS

The two tallest pitchers in the Ma
tional League are on the Gincy Reds
roster They are Davenport and Doug
lass Davenport is the tallest, being 8
feet 5ls inches Douglass is feet 4
inches.
Hank O'Day opines that Elmer koest-
ner once with the Cleveland Maps, viii
make good with the Cubs this year He
has shown plenty of stuff in training,
which comedies him a chance Of sticking
in the big arena
Al Marquard, pitcher, who is cou-
sin of Rube's, has signed to render his
services for the coming season with the
Muscatine club Of the Central Assoeia-
ton If the name counts for anything,
he ought to make good in the Central
outfit
Eddie Foster, the Nationals sensation
around third base, is in for the best sea
son of his career. Last year Eddie was
down with typhoid a few weeks after
the start OF the season. being out of
the game two monthSC Eddie has fully
recovered from his attack, and an
nounces himself in first-elass condition.
The Pirates are taking little chances
while in spring training. In exhibition
games they have participated in they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Volunteers Battle
Browns to Draw

NASHVILLE. March Nashville,
Southern League team, played the st
Louis Americans first team to tie
yesterday afternoon, score to g. Both
teams made I Fans in the first inning
Witte, who pitched eight innings for
ST. Louis, was wild issuing seven bases
on balls.
Score: r. Fl. E.
Nashville ................. 10 2
st Louis Observation-Disclosures. II 3
Batteries: Rogers, Stevens and
Smith; Witte. James and Clemens and
Agnew. tGame called end OF ninth in
lng-darkness.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Cleveland Scouts
Trim Braves, 80

MACON, March 26.-The Cleveland
American Association team defeated the
Boston National League club here yes
terday to .. Cleveland now has won
three out of the four games played with
BostonR Cleveland made its three runs
in the ninth inning and Boston its two
In the eighth.
score: H. L.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 0
Boston 1890. .....s... .s-.........
Frost Dashner and Devogt; Causby,
Rudolph. Perdue and Gowdy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Nelson and Sentell
In Ten Round Draw
At Columbia Theater

1t will take another battle to decide
which is the better boy. between Terry
Nelson, the tough Greek lightweight
and Jack Sentell the Jacksonville 1S3-
FOUNDER.
Nelson and Sentell battled to a ten
round draw at the Columbia Theater
last night Had the battle gone a few
more rounds Terry would surely have
handed Sentell a severe laeing. as the
Greek battler was fighting strong during
the closing rounds of the fray.
The two other bouts on the program
were rather disappointing. Young Nell
son, substituted for BODY LaRoux was
stopped in the first round by Kid Won
der
Battling Clarke knocked out Young
Sharkey in three rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Infelder Mcdonald
Jumps to FederalS

ANNISTON. ALA. March 26.--John
Camel, manager of the Rochester team,
of the International League. now train
ing here. has learned that Infelder
Mcdonald, formerly with the Boston
Nationals. has jumped to the Pittsburg
Federals. According to Nanden Payne,
secretary of the Rochester club, Nc
Donald already has signed with Roches-
ter and accepted advance money.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Billy Wagner Wins
Over Tommy Devlin

JACKSON, MICH, March 26.-
Billy Wagner, of Chicago, brother to
Charlie White, bested Tommy Dew
lin, of Philadelphia, in a ten-round
bout last night Wagner's blows car
ried more force than those of Dew
lin, and the Chicago boy was su-
perior at infghting.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Los ANGELES March IS. Manager
Callahan. OF the White SoX. to-day or
dered Pitcher Jim Scott, Catcher Tom
DAILY and Shortstop Buck Weaver to
Join the regulars. The three have been
playing with the SoN second team at
Oakland The regulars tackle the Ven
ice team this afternoon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Weeghman Denies
He Is After Weaver

CHICAGO. March 26.--Chsrles WEIGH
man, president OF the Chicago club. OF
the Federal League. to-day declared
there was no truth In the story sent
from the Paicfic Coast that Buck Wea-
yer. the White Sox shortstop. would be
signed by the Federal League Mr.
Weeghman asserted the present lineup
OF the team Is satisfactory.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Food
~ oEoRoE 3. PHAIR. Il

THE ATHLETES BURDEN.
1t Is an ancient baseball star,
He leans upon cane.
And ichen he tries to iCdlk he signs
As If IL 0iUes him pain.
And iras il baseball, sir" quoH !,
THAT put DOH on the fritz,
And made you lame and bent your
frame
And crippled both DoHr mittsS"
"0h. MIR kind sir" he doth dVer,
~ todsn't that at all.
u HcUer hurt to hit the dirt
or land upon the ball.
But l0hen the Feds came butting in
And tempted me to join
II bent NM frame and made me lame
TO carry all my coin"
from an athletes point Of view,
this is what might be called the
Golden Age Of baseball.
Jack Johnson arises to remark that
he has become a socialist thereby
giving the cause OF socialism a .er-
relic wallop In the solar pleXus.
While there may lie something in a
name, Captain Weakly is the strong
est gymnast in Mr.. SoekefeIler's UNI
versty
LINES TO c. THOMAS.
Gather the floloers rhiie Vou n,dU
For they iciH soon be dying
Tomorrow is another day
And Ofickbdts may be flUin0.
A bah club. lehca it fails to Um
Soon loses all its glamour,
And those icho iCGrmlB shake Vour fin
van soon get out the hammer.
Noah sat on the quarterback watch
ing the rain. 81 feel like a ball team
on a training trip" he said. Where
upon he went below and started
p. G.
Jimmy Callahan opines that Weav,
er is a star of the first water, but he
never mentions Bodie and water in
the lame breath.
The fact that Joe Jeanette fought
Georges Carpenter leads one to be-
lieVe that he has jumped his contract
with Sam Lansford.
Still, Lansford has left France and
probably has sold Carpenter his
European rights.
PRAYER.
on, Mister Gilmore, tell rs. prdH
4 baseball story, minus kdlc:
4 tate of cioW and double plan
And pellets bounding dozen the dale.
'Oh, Ulster Gilmore, tell rs, please,
Although IL be fciC short lines,
4 pure and simple baseball iehecse
WITHOUT flock Of dollar signs
Mr.. Gilmore and cohorts have in.
vested S2,560,ooo in the Federal
League, while Connie Mack invested
about SIPS in his infield, showing that
the investment of money is a me
art 4 .
Joe Rivers probably would be light
weight champion to- day IL he were al
lowed to follow the Mexican style and
hit the other fellow when he isn't
looking.
Harvard announces that Il needs
linemen, but We fail to see why unless
II be that Charlie Brickley has lost
leg,
Harvard reporters this year will be
required to use plain English when
describing baseball Games. This will
be hard Job for those wio are Se-
eustomed to speaking HarVardese.
We were inclined to believe what
Joe Azevedo had to say ABOUT himself
until we learned. that he had been
brought - as fisherman.
CALLAHAN SHIFTS MEN.
Los ANGELES, March 26.-Manager
Callahan, OF the White SoX. to-day or
dered Pitcher Jim Scott, Catcher Tom
DAILY and Shortstop Buck Weaver to
Join the regulars. The, three have been
playing with the SoN second team at
Oakland The regulars tackle the Ven
ice team this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

MEMPHIS, TENN. March 2S.~Mrs.
Joe Cantlllon. wife OF the Minneapolis
and Washington baseball magnate. died
to-day. according to a message received
from friends here from Hickman, KY.
the Cantillon winter home The Can
tillons' are well-known In Memphis
where his teams have trained each
spring
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Weevil Not
Only Enemy
Tho Blood Loaded With Destructive
Germs Is Cause Of Most
Disease.

While most OF us are worrying
about the destructive pests In mate
rial life II would be well to consider
the effect Of germs within us. People
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26
Georgetown Bows,
To Senators, 1912

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The
Georgetown University lost to the
Washington Americans 10 to 2 in the
first exhibition game on the home
grounds here yesterday. Mumford and
Ayers, recruits. held the collegians safe
throughout the game.
score p H. E.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

We were inclined to believe what
Joe AzeVedo had to say ABOUT himself
until we learned. that he had been
brought - as fisherman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Harvard reporters this year will be
required to use plain English when
describing baseball Games. This will
be hard job for those who arc ae-
eustomed to speaking HarVardese.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

VIZ HIGH recalls the performance Of
Wv Mr. Tommy Long and the High
way Robbery of MIR. w. Zimmerman,
committed on what would have been
MIR. Long 50 second home run of the
matinee,
Mr.. Long did fairly well, as il was,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Harvard announces that Il needs
linemen, but We fail 10 see why unless
II be that Charlie Brickley has lost
leg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

weight champion to. day il he were al
lowed to follow the Mexican style and
hit the other fellow when he isn't
looking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-26

Noah sat on the quarterback watch
ing the rain. 81 feel like ball team
on training trip he said. Where
upon he went below and started a
p. G.