davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
And He Certainly Looked Good Letting Newark Down With Two Hits
BROWNING NO YOUNGSTER;; WITH DETROIT IN 10

my also batted savagely, he and We'll
chonce doing most of the damage TO
the pitching talent from Newark.
WHILE the Crackers fielding looks
w ragged in the box score, it really
wasn't SO awful, being effective in
most of the tight places. Andy Me
Council showed his class in a grand
catch on Heckinger's Texas Lacquer
back in short center in the seventh
inning, and the sorrel-topped Lynch
fielded his job in fast style under
some tough chances. He played one
nasty hopper far back Of third and
got his man with a really wonderful
peg,
THE Crackers, by winning Tues
l days game. arranged matters 50
tina IL viii be impossible for them to
get worse than a tie in the Worlds
Championship Inter League Series
between the Glass A and Double-A
leagues There is only one more
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
CRANT-EGGERS
BOUT ATTRACTS
MUCH|NTEREST
Local Fans Already Discussing
Ability Of Bantams Who Clash
at 0rpheum March 81,

MYTH the Jimmy Grant-K o.
w Eggers bout definitely closed
Cor the Orpheum Theater
Tuesday, March 81, local fans are
now turning their attention TO the
two little bantams who seem in
fair way to put up the best scrap
staged around here in some time.
Grant and Eggers have already
proved their class around here, ana
il past records are worth anything
these crack little bantams stand
good chance of reaching the top OF
the bantamweight division. Each boy
carries a knockout kick and 1t VIII
be A question of which boy has the
harder wallop, or which OF the game
little battlers can take the most pun
ishment.
Lou Castro has offered the winner
a match with Kid Williams, q prize
Grant and Eggers have been after for
some time Williams is at present
matched to meet Johnny Coulon for
the title. and the Baltimore BOY
would prove a tremendous card here.
Grant is a big favorite here and
has host of followers. Jimmy VIII
try hard to bring Atlanta back on the
fghting map. something Kid young
failed to do when he recently lost 10
Eggers i'm three rounds. Jimmy SAYS
he can turn the trick, and there viii
be many fans pulling for the dark
haired boy.
Eggers il doing his raining in
Chattanooca under the Watchful eye
of BHIv Jacobs, his manager. John
nv must make 116 pounds rings he
Tor Grant. and Jacobs is making mis-
rroteee take off weight gradually 80
as not TO weaken himself when he
steps into the ring with his rugged
op1onent. Eegers is boxing with Ed
de Smith. the Eastern lightweight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Players to Become
Part Owners of the
Brooklyn Federals

BALTIMORE. March % Brooklyn
Federal League baseball PLAYERS are TO
become part owners Of the club ana
participate in IT'S earnings This novel
plan for gaining the players LOYALTY was
announced to-day by President Robert
Ward, Of the Tiptops
Blocks OF common stock will he set
aside for tine men on the team in pro-
portion TO the salary each receives and
given to them as 2 bonus az the end
OF the season When dividends are
declared. they will profit the same as
the original holders Of stock
Il know the scheme will he success
fuI" said President Ward I've eX-
perimented with II i'm my business and
Ii works out with wonderful results"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Dodgers Triumph
Over LookoutS, 80

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March
25.-The Dodgers and Chattanooga
team clash again this afternoon. The
National Leaguers won yesterday,
to >. After to-day's game Robinson's
men go % Knoxville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
By 0. B. Keller.
rR. FRANK BROWNING having

m Il mann DIV W ~ I'M ia me
MI distinguished himself proper
ly by travelling the full route
against a real baseball club and
pitching the Crackers to a 8 to vic
tory, it becomes our duty to explode
the idea that MI B. is any infant phe
nom kid, youngster or similar erup-
ton of juvenilty.
None of this in any way reflects on
Mr.. Browning Neither does it re-
fleet on our old friend, General Pub
lie, nor on the trustful sport writer's
cone of which we are whom. as the
saying goes) who informed the Cen
eral that Mr.. Browning was one
promising kid.
Mr.. Browning just quietly and
modestly put one over without try
ing to in the least--he didn't go
around blowing about himself and
saying that he had been in the Big
Show, you see.
Tor Mr. Browning, Of the Texas
L League, also is OF the Pacific
Coast League-and Of the Detroit IT,
gers He is 81 years old. civil en-
gineer when not engaged in being
civil ball player. and is a fine, quiet,
gentlemanly chap, and strictly busi-
ness, on and off the field.
And Cas- has been suggested he
looks like a Regular Pitcher.
At that, Mr. Browning is not very
- elderly in baseball, and he doesn't
look to be anywhere near q in years.
He started professional ball playing
rather late, with the Frisco club, and
rose meteorically to the Detroit II
gers in the year OF grace 1910, This
fact being guessed at by an enter
prising person named Lou Castro, we
promptly remembered that Mr..
Browning was the celebrity who
kicked in with the Jennings bunch
the year they got away to such an
awful start, losing eleven or twelve
games almost in a heap, the dismal
prospect being cheered by Mr.. Brown
ing. who turned up the only two vic
tories they captured in dozen
starts.
MR.. BROWNING stuck around with
INl the Tigers until they got straight
ened out a bit. and incidentally accu
INFLATED more slabsters than they
could use. SO along in August Of the
same year Mr. Browning reverted TO
the Frisco team and resumed his role
Of mainstay OF the slab staff
He remained on the coast until
1918, when he went TO San Antonio In
deal. and remained there until res
cued BY tho Crackers between that
season and this
II looks now as If he has job
here. and will do well with o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Brothers
Win Ring Battles

HUDSON. WIS. March 25-The
Gibbons boys, Of St Paul Mike and
tom. riumphed in their matches here
last night Mike hesied Gus thr's-
tie i'm ton rounds, and Tommy OUT
rointod Billy Miskie ln the eiglt
round ycmi-viudup Mike had the
better of i've rounds, and the other
three were yu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Trendall Secures
Verdict Over Waugh

ST. LOUIS. March 25.-Putting up
one Of the greatest fights of his ca
reer. Harry Trendall, the local boxer
gained the decision over Bobby
Waugh, of Fort Worth. Texas in the
feature bout at the Future City A. c.
st night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Langford and Cotton
To Battle in 'Nooga

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Mar n
% Articles We're signed to-day be
tween Sam Langford and Kid CT
ton whereby the two Colore6 heavy
weights viii clash IN an eight-round
Night here April 70. Negotiations had
heen pending for soveraI Weeks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
eossETT TURNS ANKLE.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March 20
The Yankees meet Birmingham this
afternoon. Yesterdays hard earned
victory over Memphis was marred by
the injury to Catcher Gossett who
viii probably he out OF the game for
a couple of weeks. He turned his
ankle while making a throw to sec
ond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
TERRY NELSON
MEETS SENTELL
HERE TONIGHT
Winner of Lightweight Match
May Get Bout With Either
Abel or Smith.

Il - 1T ~ = - IT. E'NN - 'slfhii'N w.
night 80 prove whether he Is
entitled to q match with Jake Abel
when he clashes with Jack Sentell. Of
Jacksonville, in a scheduled ten -rounG
bout at the Columbia Theater.
The matchmaker Of the Georgia
Athletic club wants Terry 10 meet
Abel next month but will not use the
tough Greek lightweight unless he Is
the winner in to-night's encounter.
Eddie Smith, the crack Eastern boy
who Is at present In Cha 'tanooga. Is
also being considered for a match
with the victor
Two other bouts will also be on the
card tonight, making twenty rounds
Of boxing In all. Bobby LaRoux the
North Side featherweigIt. has been
secured battle Kid Wonder over the
round route, and this scrap shou d
so be q hummer.
The preliminary win he four
round scrap between Young SharSry
and Battling Clarke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
YELLING RULES FAVoRITE.

Los ANGELES, March 25-In the
early betting on the Dave Picato-Joe
yelling fight next Tuesday night the
Chicagoan is quoted 10 to 8 favor
ite yelling showed favorable and
clever work in his first rry-out here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

JACKSONVILLE, March %. The
Cardinals regulars tied NJ with Jack
suullllc and had an easy victory 3 To- g.
both Uagermau and perrjtt showing
mid season form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

IIrD WILLIAMS and Young Shep-
N ard went SIX corIling rounds, WIN
donors even These kids have fouEhl
= nalf dozen times, and they furnish
rraI fireworks every time.
Billy Hooper vas too oiS IUI
Shepard Thomas and stopped ms oar"
brother I'm the third round OF peaCh'
elnnr nr mill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-22
1914 Campaign Against Hog Cholera

Under the recently passed act of
Congress, which grants 100000 to
combat hog cholera, department
agents will cooperate closely with the
State authorities to prevent and era
dictate the disease by the use of anti
hog-cholera serum and quarantine me-
thods. Approximately $4,000 will be
spent during the coming year in each
experimental area selected
Appropriations will be spent in
making surveys, using serum on hogs
on infected and exposed farms, in
sanitation and quarantine work, and
in organizing farmers to cooperate
with the State and Federal authorities.
In addition funds will be used for the
production by the department of anti
hog-cholera serum and for the in
spection and proper control of serum
prepared by private and other agen-
cies.
Extensive demonstration and edu-
cational work also will be undertaken
in territory outside of experimental
areas to acquaint farmers with the
results of the experiments and to sup
ply them with information as to the
methods of controlling the disease.
Method of Procedure.
The method of procedure in the
actual areas where the demonstration
work will be conducted is as follows:
/. Assemblages of far
mers to be arranged in each school
district of each experimental area.
The objects sought and methods of
procedure will be explained and full
information given regarding the ma
ture, cause and prevention of hog
cholera. Further educational work
to be carried on through the distribu-
ton of publications and through per-
sonal interviews with farmers.
2. Organization of farmers-This
organization will be made up as fol-
lows:
A leader for each township and nine
associates will be selected. Each asso-
ciate will have assigned to him an
area of about four sections for survey.
The men in this organization will
serve as volunteers without salary,
inspector in charge advised concern
ing the conditions in the county and
will also aid in securing the required
statistics of the hog industry.
3. Survey-A complete survey will
be made to determine the number of
hogs raised and the number lost from
hog cholera prior to beginning the
work and during each year thereafter
during the life Of the project.
4. Sanitation and quarantine.-This
will comprise the regulation of ship
ment of hogs into and out of the eX-
detrimental area, the regulation of
shipments within the area, the quar-
antine of infected places, destruction
of dead animals, cleaning and disin-
lection of railroad chutes, pens and
loading places, etc.
5. Illumination and treatment with
anti-hog cholera serum.-Serum to be
applied to hogs on infected farms and
on exposed farms by the United
States inspectors in such manner as
they may deem necessary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-22
HoW's This

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case OF catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. F. J.
CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out ally obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-22
Army Worm Threatens Injury to Crops

The worms will attack almost any
grain or forage crop, including grass
on lawns, etc. They do their injury
by eatin G the foliage Of various crops.
When occurring in large numbers,
they will usually eat clean, as they
travel from place to place.
The insect is controlled by stom-
ach poison, either Arsenate of Lead
or Paris green. Whenever it is pos
sible to use a liquid spray, the paste
form of Arsenate of Lead may be
used, by dissolving pounds in so gal
Ions of water, in which has been dis
solved 3 lbs of laundry soap. Paris
green may be used at the rate of 10
ounces to each so gallons. This spray
can be used on grasses or lawns which
, are not pastured or afterwards used
for forage.
On forage crops and others where
it is dangerous to use the spray, the
most effective remedy is the use Of
poisoned bait. This is made by mix
ing one-half pound of Paris green or
powdered arsenate of lead, so pounds
of bran or middlings, one gallon mo-
lasses, with sufficient water to make
a crumbling mass.
This bait should be spread broad
cast on the ground where the worms
are at work. They will be attracted
to it, feed upon it, and be killed In
some cases it is best to pillow one or
two burrows around an infested area,
so that the worms in passing to a new
field will be caught in the furrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-22
MARYLAND Shad Blocked

That the use of purse nets is re-
sponsible for the enormous decrease
in the supply of taylors is the opinion
expressed by E. S. Phillips, Fish Com
missioner of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland in reply to a communica-
ton sent out by Representative Lin
thicum.
Recently Mr.. Linthicum sent out
communications to the fish and game
commissioners of all the coast and
gulf states, asking for data and infor-
nation on the rapidly decreasing sup
ply of food fish.
Mr.. Phillips states in his reply that
the decrease of shad in Maryland is
due to the blocking of the mouth of
rivers, thus preventing the shad from
reaching spawning grounds. lie
states that there are about 700 Ii
censed pound nets in Maryland, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-22
wHG EIKroN MARYLAND SATURDAY AUGUST a. 1914

that the licenses paid to Maryland
from their operation amount to about
$1,000 year.
In addition to suggesting the prohi-
bition of purse nets, Mr.. Phillips rec
ommends the rigid enforcement of the
fish laws and law against the use of
herring for fertilizer. He expressed
the belief that nets should not be al
lowed in water less than 35 feet deep
and should be not less than 1000
yards apart in the Chesapeake Bay.
He also recommends that no pound
nets be permitted in the mouths of
rivers that have fresh water sources.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-22

Various means can be employed to
kill the worm; in the burrows, such as
by drawing log over them, by use of
tar or by use of kerosene.
The Army Worm is easily controll-
ed if taken in hand when they first
appear. Everyone should be on The
lookout for this pest, and report
made of it's occurrence to Thomas B.
Symons, State Entomologist. College
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-22
Park, Md.
Consultation Causes Sickness.

rs your system Immediately begins to absorb
poison from the backed-up waste matter. Use
Dr. Kings New Life Pills and keep well.
There is no better safeguard against illness.
Just take one dose tonight. 25c at your drug
Dist. advts
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-01-29
Missouri Hen Day.
A. J. HICKS

Missouri is the greatest poultry state
in the Union. We admit it, and we
are proud OF it. A large number Of
Missouri's citizens are engaged in
any other single industry. The value
Of the poultry and eggs produced in
Missouri last year was greater than the
value OF Missouri's immense wheat crop
or Of any other single product Of farm,
factory or mine.
The organization TO which credit is
largely due for the present magnitude
Of the poultry industry in Missouri is
the Missouri State Poultry Association.
For nearly quarter Of century this
Association has been a mighty power
for the betterment Of the industry.
But there is still work to do. The
poultry industry in Missouri is only in
its infancy. There is yet vast room for
growth and improvement. Profits
might easily and quickly be doubled
by more general use Of modern me-
thods and practices.
There is contagious enthusiasm
and inspiration in concerted action
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-01-29

which makes molehils out of mount
aims, and renders the impossible pos
sible. 1t is with this thought in mind
that Saturday, March 7th, has been de-
signated as Missouri Hen Day" On
that day, the Missouri State Poultry
Association will launch a systematic
and thorough educational campaign, in
cooperation with the State Poultry
Experiment Station at Mountain Grove
which will extend into every county in
the state. In order to properly carry
on this work, as we'll as TO promote the
poultry industry locally, the members
Of the State Poultry Association in each
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-01-29

county will meet and organize Coun-
ty Branch Of the State Poultry Asscci'
alton.
In addition TO organizing the County
Branches the day will be devoted TO
a one-day membership campaign. As
special mark Of appreciation, every
member who secures five or more new
members, will be presented with one
Of the beautiful new gold and emerald
State, Poultry AssoatiOn pins, and the
person who secures the most new
members will receive a beautiful silvel
loving cup.
If you are from Missouri" ant
either through oversight Of neglect yot
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-01-29

Book containing your name and ad'
dress and the variety you breed. It al
so entities you 10 compete for special
prizes offered by the State Poultry
Experiment Station at the various
poultry shows throughout the state.
Send your membership fee either to
Ralph Searle, State organizer Mountain
Grove, Mo, or to Fred Crosby, 1881
Gillian Road, Kansas City, Mo. Let
US all resolve now to make Missouri
Hen Day the greatest day in the his
tory Of the greatest industry in the
greatest poultry state in the Union.
Yours in the interest Of the Missouri
Hen, 7. r Quisnenbery.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-01-29
A Letter from A. J. Hicks.
Wayne Okla Jan 18Th, l9l

Wayne Okla Jan 18th, 1914.
Dear Grandma and Laura:
write you line to let you know
that we are still among the living and
as we'll as usual, truly hoping that these
few lines will reach yon in due season
and find you all enjoying the same
blessing OF heaven; for it is a blessing
indeed to enjoy perfect health and
one that we do not appreciate as we
should when we are enjoying it.
We are having a nice school here
this year. the enrolment having reach
ed the ESQ mark already and still climb
ing. We have six teachers in the
school and are doing elven grades Of
work-that is we are doing three years
Of high school work.
Two Of our former pupils are at
tending school away this year one is at
Tonkawa, the State University Prepar-
atory School. I had letter
from him f:w days ago, and he says
he will be able to finish there this one
year. He then be on to the Univer-
sity.
The other one is at the State Normal
at Edmond, and is making good there
She did not finish our work here, but
she lacked but little Of finishing up
so she went on to the Normal. It is
the thing for a youngster to do. Make
a thoroug gh preparation while young
and it is no great trouble to make the
way along after that.
am interested in putting our chill
dren up to the top while they are
young and they will find il easy to
make their way thereafter. You have
some idea about how Cuma is getting
along, and might say that she is ial
beyond the average in thoroughness
and native ability which enables her tc
do things.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-01-29
Ozark Press Men Meet.


We had the pleasure Of attending
the Ozark Press Association meeting
held at Springfield Saturday January
II. The meeting was held at the
club rooms OF the Commercial club in
North Springfield and a good attend
ance OF newspaper men Of the Ozarks
was present when President Means
Ray called the meeting to order and
introduced the president Of the club
who delivered short address Of vel
come which was responded to by edi-
tor Will Zorn Of West Plains Gazette,
Short talks were then made by the
members Of general interest to the fra
ternity which took up he time till the
dinner hour.
Alter dinner the meeting was called
to order by the secretary OF the ASsoci-
alton, Aron D. States Of the Springfield
Independent who introduced Paul W.
Brown Of the ST. Louis Republic who
delivered the main address Of the
evening which was not only highly
entertaining but very instructive to the
common country editor: Mr Browns
talk was followed by an address by
State fire Insurance Superintendent,
Charles G. Revelle upon the subject
OF insurance and fire prevention. His
talk was also very instructive and
listened to with marked attention by
the audience. Mr.. Revelle was follow
ed by Mr. Carney Of the Crane Chron'
icle upon the subject Of the Mission
Of Newspapers" which was we'll re-
ceived. Short talks were then made
by other members, followed by the
election OF Office for the ensuing year,
Will H. Zorn OF the West Plains Gaz-
ette was elected President, P. A. Ben
nett OF Buffalo, vice-president, ]. W.
Brandon Of Springfield, treasurer and
B, F. Carney Of the Crane Chronicles
secretary. After adjournment the
members we're given an automobile
spin over the city occupying some
hour and half OF the time with a
theatre party at night at the Diemer,
closing the days entertainment. Nearly
all members stayed over in Springfield
getting out on the early Sunday morn
ing trains. Another meeting Of the
Association will probably be held in
October when committee will be ap-
pointed TO take up the question Of
needed legislation at the next session
oil the Legislature.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1914-01-29

are not row a member Of the Missouri
State Poultry Association, send in your
membership to-day, and get ready to
assist in the membership campaign
and in organizing your County Branch.
We want your help, your loyal support
and co operation. And in return, We
will help you, personally, to make your
work more pleasant, more profitable,
more successful.
The membership fee is only SOC
year. Membership insures your secur
ing all the books, bulletins, etc, issued
by the State Poultry Experiment Stati-
on, also a copy Of the annual Year