davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
JIMMY GRANT
MEETS BRITT IN
TEN-ROUND co
Rival Bantamweights Clash in
Main Bout at Columbia The
alter Tonight.

w THAT should be one of the best
wv bantamweight scraps ever
staged in Atlanta will be de-
ctded at the Columbia Theater to-
night when Jimmy Grant, the crack
bantam from Chicago, meets Spider"
Britt, of Atlanta, in a scheduled ten
round bout.
These boys are the best of their
weight around here, and the winner
can lay claim to the bantamweight
cham ionship of the South. Grant
already holds one victory over Britt,
stopping him in two rounds about
one year ago. Spider" however, has
taken on several pounds in weight
since then and there are many who
are looking for him to reverse the
verdict tonight.
Two other good bouts will also be
put on. making twenty rounds of
boxing in all. Meyer Prizes has been
secured to take on Eddie Walsh for
six rounds in the semi windup, while
Kid Williams and Battling" SheP-
herd newsbov battlers, clash in the
four round opener.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
BOXING @8 66gg3ls

Boxing fans are taking Ad Wolgast
seriously in his effort to make another
stab at the lightweight championship.
Wolgast's great form in his recent bouts
prove that he is the same old battler,
and it is a good bet that Ad will have
plenty of hackers when he stacks up
against Willie Ritchie in their ten-round
go at Milwaukee'March IL.
Ritchie's refusal to meet AID in a long
round route is proof enough that Richie
has great respect for Wolgast's fight
ing ability.
Saturday night at New Orleans, Frank
Whitney, the ''Fighting Carpenter" will
make strong effort to stop Mandot in
his come back attempt to reach the top
of the lightweight division. Frank is a
pretty tough customer for the French
man to tackle at this stage of his career.
oliver Pierce, local boy. is anxious to
get on with some 125-pound boy here.
Pierce is particularly wild to meet
either Meyer Prizes or Kid York
Gilbert Gallant. the tough Boston
lightweight, will clash with Johnny Nc
Carthy in a 20round go at San Fran
Frankie Burns to 20-round draw
Battling Kelly, the promising
youngster is simply aching to get into
action. Kelly defeated Young Goldman
last Saturday night and is now after
bigger game.
Mickey Gannons arm is rapidly round
ing into shape and the Pitsburg boy will
probably box Terry Nelson here Wednes-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Pimply Faces
Need Not Be

Pimples blotches. blemishes and
sallow skin just fade away after a
few days treatment Of HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
Thousands Of women owe their
good complexion health. glowing
cheeks and sparkling eyes TO these
splendid little wonder workers.
They speedily end constipation.
drive poisonous waste from the bow
els. start into activity the sluggish
liver and change impure. slow flowing
blood 10 pure, rich blood,
Little chocolate coated HOT
SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS Danish
headache, stop dizziness and bilious
ness. sharpen IN the appetite and
bring back am bition and energy
All druggists sell them for - cents
and money back if they aren't the
greatest laxative YOU ever had deal
ings with. For free sample write Hot
Springs Chemical Co, Hot Springs
Ark-AdNL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
TENER VESTED
WITH POWER To
Dust MURPHY
National League MoguIs Declare
Chicago Magnate Is Menace
to Organization.
BY W. j. Macbeth

NEW YORK, Feb. lS.-Charles w.
~ Murphy must go. Organized
baseball stands united on this
question Ban Johnsons threat to
drive the owner of the Cubs without
the fold is no idle boast. He will be
backed by every one of Murphy's own
colleagues-the seven other club pres
idents of. the National League.
Murphy is a menace to the peace
of our organization" said a National
League club owner yesterday. He
is far too erractic. both in his actions
and in his talk. His latest outburst
against Ban johnson and Governor
Tener proves him undesirable. l do
not blame the American League eN-
ecutive for demanding vindiCation on
our part.
"Murphy's case is up to Governor
Tener. His power in the National
League is absolute, as is that OF
johnson in the American President
Tener signed four year contract
with us last week At the time every
club owner of the National League
save Murphy. who had left town
signed a contract giving our president
supreme power in National League
affairs. We voted to give Mr.. Tener
full authority TO deal with Murphy"
1t was learned on excellent author
itV that the National League intends
to impeach Murphy at once if he
refuses to step down and out. He
has left himself open to expulsion by
critiCising Ban Johnson and his own
league
At the time Tom Lynch succeeded
in driving Horace Fogel from organ
lied baseball the National League
magnateS among them Murphy
unanimously signed an agreement
which made a capital offense OF any
club officials attack upon the honesty
or integrity of organized baseball or
those associated with il. In his
latest "squear' against Johnson and
his National League associates the
cub owner has detied this mandate.
But the league is prepared to rake
out the dead past if Murphy may not
be diSlodged in easier fashion. League
Attorney Tooe spent most Of yes
terday searching for copy of the
celebrated letter which Murphy wrote
To a sporting writer of Chicago, and
which directly connected Charles W.
as the instigator of FogeHs offenSeS.
At the Fogel trial Murphys guilt
was so plainly established. according
to the word of the other National
League club presidents that he might
have been driven forth with F'oSel
had not his counsel succeeded in eN-
GLIDING as evidence a copy of the
letter involved The Chicago news
paper man would not produce the
original epistle because he ConSid-
cred it confidential correspondence.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
IOWA CAPTAIN RESIGNS,

IOWA CITY. IOWA. Feb. ls-Lec
pick. csptaiu-e elect of the Iowa football
team. has resigned the action caused
surprise IN athletic circles as ne had
just recently been declared eligible by
the Conference Committee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

BERLIN. Feb 1S-The German ln-
perial Parliament to-day appropriated
>R0.0o0 for the Olympic games to be
held here IN 1916.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
White Sox Will Play
40 Exhibition Games

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-A long schedule
will be played by the White SoX on their
spring training trip. The schedule in
cludes forty games for the first squad
and thirty eight for the second. The
squad will leave Chicago tomorrow
night for Paso Robes. Cal.
Many of The White SoN will not be on
the train Scott, Weaver, Benz. DAILY
Slight and Manager Callahan are with
the wor q tourists and will not reach
California until about March ..
Some members Of the team are al
ready In California In the absence OF
Callahan kid" Gleason will have
charge of the squad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

day night. Terry is at present In Chat
tanooga, where he boxes Jeff Gaffney
tomorrow night in a scheduled ten
round affair
Silvie Ferret, manager of a stable
of boxers in Chicago, would like to bring
Billy Walters and Jimmy Murphy to At
lanta for bouts. Ferretti would like 10
send Walters against Mickey Cannon,
and Murphy against Frank Whitney,
Charlie White is likely to get the Mill
waukee date originally planned for JacG
White and Johnny Kilbane. 1t was
February 49,
Jimmy Grant and Young will train
together for future fights. Jimmy and
Young used to be old-time rivals, but
since the newsboy champ has outgrown
Jimmy the pair have pitched their
camps together.
Leo Houck, a middleweight, has ac
cepted terms for a 20-round bout with
Billy Murphy at San Francisco. Houck
has fought such boys as Frank Klaus,
George Chip and Tommy Gavigan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Jack Dillon Wins
Go in Third Round

HOT SPRINGS, ARK Feb. IS
Jack Dillon easily bested Marshall
Claiborne. the local 15S- FOUNDER. in
their bout here last night. Claiborne
went down from sheer exhaustion in
he middle of the third round and
Referee Schorr stopped the bout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Rv "Chick'' Evans

a peared in British journal a
very interesting end charac-
teristic article by Henry Leach on
the PHILOSOPHY Of Golf" \ good
subtitle would have been The Cruel
Game Of Golf" for in his article Mr..
Leach attempted to show that golt
was cruel game. much moro cruel
than boxing or even prize fighting.
for he believes that the mental and
psychological pain of the golfer is
much more severe than the purely
physical suffering OF boxer or
fighter
MIR. Leach thinks that golf is cruel
In it's essence because "a match Is
series Of exchanges Of mental blows.
Furthermore the golfers good shot
IS a greater advantage because of its
effect upon the next shot OF his op-
ponent
Thus It is fairly even combina-
ton Of game of skill and a contest
in psychology"
XNHILE playing. MIR Leach tells us,
Wv man Is so absorbed in his
game that he loses all sense OF physi-
cal WEAKNESS or psychological strain.
but both of these evils are With him
and when the match is over he real
ICES the accumulation Of suffering.
Mr. Leach does not believe that the
recognition OF the fact that golf is =
cruel game win iniure ii at all. Ap-
parently he thinks that in these over
civilized times we are savage enough
under the skin to like things that
hurt do not know whether I should
add, the other fellow or not
This Is truly new view Of golf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
WASHINGTON, D. G..

The Southern Railway announces
sale of round trip tickets from At
lanta to Washington d. c., for S19.35;
tickets on sale February 16, II and
IS, with return limit February IS.
1914 corresponding fares from other
stations.-Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Motorcycle Demons
In Endurance Race

Thirty-two motorcycle demons started
in the frs eff the three series of en-
DURANGO road races. The riders started
al No ga Peachtree street and covered
a course OF 100 miles laid out by John
Aiken Checking stations were made at
Jonesboro, Hampton. Conyers and At
lanta.
Il r Parrish and 5 Hudson led the
field with Aiken third and Lancaster
fourth
Ewing Bedinger. Williams. Miller ana
Walker finished in the order named.
The second run Of the endurance grind
will he pulled off March Is.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Critic Thinks Golf Cruel Game
Henry Leach Tells About Sport

followed a very encouraging period OF
golf and the effect upon the whole
some hearted golfer was so depress-
ing that he straightway called the
sovereign game "a vile deceiver"
on the night of that sad day Mr.
~ Leach turned TO Robert Louis
Stevenson fo- comfort and from him
he learned tina men do not want
happiness; what they live
for Is rivalry. effort. success" Then
MIR. Leach tried to convince himself
that Stevenson played golf because a
gardener had dug up in front of his
cottage golf ball deeply marked
with the letters r. l.. S
do not think that Stevenson
played golf. and ! am verv sure that
II he had written fewer books and
played more golf he wopld have lived
longer ] am equally sure that on
some pleasant dav, when Mr. Leach
found himself going good" he would
consiier golf the friendliest happiest
game in the world
To my mind the charm of golf
aside from fresh air. Friendly in
tercourse. Is In the enjoyment Of skill
Of control in other words. the 10Y of
the expert Il is not SO much VIM
ming. though that is not TO be de-
spised. but the skillful rendering Of
strokes
Only competition makes skllful
players. for without Il man can not
measure his advancement | do not
believe that ones enjoyment Of a golf
match consists in the humiliation Of
ones opponent no. rather in the ex-
altation of ones own skill and a re-
gret that its manifestation is OBJ
81 ne 4fa,, In mo
MANY a game has been won by
trickery rather than skin, but what
golfer cares for a technical victory ,
And In tina: fact one learns the real
iov Of the game
1t is not the defeat of an opponent.
il is the pleasant consciousness OF
ones own skill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
Sikora and Devlin
In Ten-Round Draw

JACKSON. MICH. Feb. 1S.-PaW
Sikora. of Detroit. and Tommy Dew
lin. of Philadelphia, fought ten hard
rounds to a draw here last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18
SPORTING COMMENT

match. any old terms to suit him
if only would agree to box Vol
CAST Since | accepted terms for
a meeting he has seen fit to back
m going after the JnholZes and
the Garys. Since then | under
stand he has accepted the Mill
waukec terms He insists upon
"a twenty round meeting on the
coast. II he doesn't box me that
match in Milwaukee he can rest
assured that he never win get
chance in a long contest
HnON'T let anybody try to con-
- vince Nou | wasn't hurt. III
prove IN April that ! never Was
afraid Of Tommy Murphy by
beating him with ease / was
compelled 10 stay indoors for
week, and didn't even Step on my
foot in that time II was the
hardest week ! ever put IN. Have
been walking a little since then,
and the foot doesn't bother me
&c NOWY BAKER made me
dandy offer TO 60 To Austria
liza and box a man named Herb
Mccoy, guaranteeing he $7,50o
for that one contest alone He
wanted me to sail February 10,
but ! desire to SO through with
The Murphy match first Of all as
We'll as whatever else may be i'm
sight in America FIRST After that
III be free 10 take the long "trip.
Jim Clffroth has gone To whole
lot Of expense in this match. and l
want 20 see him get even on the
Whole thing
GIVE never boxed around Chi
caEo and Welcomed "A chance
10 get \ Crack at WuiEast there
because he has 50 many friends i'm
that section Also want To
show my friends that u can step
along some, He needn't Tear that
J won't be I'M the finest kind Of
condition. either
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-18

RNGSlDf,naBLEAC6fRS
RTcHIEs $4,000
that the strain which formerly affected his heel has settled in his bean
MArTY SAYS THE
to know, as they have cost Maty alone about 100000
HAVING BEEN UNEXPECTEDLY upon in
Richie down before entering
THE BASEBALL PLAYERS FRATERNITY in help
BILE for salary increases in the sum of s25OOOO
GAETEN THE PALM
A tennis SHARP named Sal"-Hoo9shacfen
Is noV'3 to IN the baetcn
You see" Kid SGlm,
dpIdm,
! otn cause don't do no tdcten'
EvERs andB
Chicago wosrhped All of them have been canned
without courtesy and bet is that Mr. Murphy VIII make Just as ucn
money this year as he did last
THE MAeNATEs idol stuff
fans beloved McGraw take Maty out"
COACH DAILY pitchers
rushed the This interesting but far as
the Yankees pitchers that rushed advantage
the start finish or on the stable turn
CHAMPION JOHNNY couLoN agreed williams but
This like real modern champion
ship matchmaking
AFTER unable make
ball going South taking
selves with few ball players
You might that pair together but you couldn't make EN- fight
Thinker and Eros and chance
Al got &" finish it yoHSeF
baseball about
Ito start fourth
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16

EATHEN there is cold ham in the
house or when you have cuts
that are not good enough for
frying chop them up, combine them
with a cereal or vegetable and you will
have a nice luncheon or breakfast dish.
Ham Timbales.-Take one cupfui OF
milk and heat it with one cupful OF
brcadcrumbs. Add II cupful of chop
ped ham. three teaspoonfuls OF butter,
salt. pepper and the stitfiy beaten
whites Of two eggs. Fill buttered
molds half full of the mixture. put in
"A pan half filed with water and bake
until firm. Garnish with hard boiled
eggs.
With a Cereal.
Ham and Rice.-Take a cupful of
finely chopped ham. a cupful of boiled
rice and mix with it. Add a table
spoonful of butter and beat thorough.
ly. then pile lightly on Il platter and
keep hot. Beat three eggs. add a pint
Of milk. cook over boiling water unit
slightly thick and smooth: pour over
the rice and serve ut once
Scalloped Ham, Take four potatoes
and cut them into thin slices. Chop
fine one onion. one bunch Of parsley
! and two carrots. Put a layer of pnta
toes in a buttered baking dish. season
with salt. pepper and sprinkle with
onion. carrots and parsley and cover
| with small piece of sliced ham. Re
| peat this until the dish is filed. cover
ing with more slices Of ham. Pour
| one pint of milk Over it and bake in Il
| slow over for an hour and a half
| Then serve garnished with parsley.
Toothsome C~roquettes.
Ham and Macaroni. Take half a
| bound of macnrOni. break it i'm quarter
inch pieces and boil in plenty of salted
water for fifteen minutes. Drain and
put back into the saucepan with 4
little grated or chopped cream cheese
salt and cayenne and half a cupful ct
cream or rich milk. When cold shape
into small cylinder shaped croquettes
Dip in egg and breadcrumhs and fry
IN deep fat until a nice brown. Place
these in center of a heated platter ant
surround with thin slices nf criSplH
hroiled ham and lettuce hearts. Toma
to. or cream cheese INC may be serv
ed with this dish.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16
as Food.

A London medical journal recently
published some interesting facts con
corning walnuts as food. According
to this authority. thirty large walnut
kernels contain as much food value as
two and three-quarter pounds Of lean
beef" With beef worth approximate.
~ 20 cents Il pound. this means that
each walnut is worth about 2 cents as
q food product us compared with beef.
That these facts will greatly encou
age the production and consumption
Of walnuts is hardly to be expected,
There is some consolation. however, in
the thought that when meat has be
come a luxury. to be INDUCED only by
the rich. the general consumer can
keep his dinner very well-somewhat
like Peter Pumpkin Eaters wife-in a
walnut shell.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16
GETTING a Child TO Study

There are some children who need
no incentive to study and who by
something in their natures will try o
10 their best ut school and study their
lessons with the same keen zest that
they exhibit at play. These. however.
are comparatively rare. while almost
every parent and certainly every teach
er is familiar with the children who
are always finding an excuse to rn-
main away from school Or who when
compelled to attend do not get high
marks in their studies.
However. in these latter cases it is
we'll for parents to devise some plan
besides forcing a child to work. One
mother. the parent Of three children,
found this carelesSness toward school
work rapidly overcoming her children
and thought out this plan. which in her
case has certainly worked wonders:
There were two girls and one boy in
the family. and the mother was most
anxious for them to succeed in their
school work. for she well knew that it
is in the schoolroom that the founda-
tons of a successful future are laid.
Accordingly she announced that who
e could show the highest marks ut
the end of the month would receive Il
prize. There was nc second prize; the
winner in this case took everything.
and so if Il child wanted to get any
thing at all out of it's months work
it had tG beat both the others. But
here was the secret Of her success
she made the monthly prizes well
worth having. 1t was no cheap affair
to be purchased for Il few pennies, but
it was always something the children
wanted very much. and it always cost
several dollars. And these children
worked hard. 1t was partly the value
Of the prize itself and partly the spirit
Of competition that urged them on.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16
4 II -/
EGGS BY THE YARD.
Korea Also Produces Oysters That
Weioh Ten Pounds Each.

Weigh Ten Pounds Each.
While in the orient ii correspondent
had occasion TO call on friends who
lived near Seoul. the principal city of
Korea He tells the following story:
One morning my hostess. while Civ
ing orders for the necessary things
from the market for the day. mention
ed four yards of eggs accompanied
the steward that day on his marketing
trip. and when the eggs were asked
for the grocer reached down in a bar
rel and brought out the end of a
large straw rope He measured off the
required length on the counter. just as
a dry goods store clerk you'd measure
off cloth. rolled it up and put it in the
basket without ii smile The eggs We're
inside of this hollow straw rope. with
a string tied on the outside Of it be
tween each egg This effectually pro
tected the eggs from being broken
while handling.
Another day my hostess ordered two
small oysters for dinner This or
der caused me to wonder a little. for |
knew that there would be seven to
dine. besides the servants, hut when
the oysters arrived all was explained,
for one weighed four and a half
pounds. and the other five pounds On
inquiry ! was informed that some of
the oysters on the northern side of
Korea weigh as much MS ten pounds
Christian Science Monitor.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16

HAMs
fashion-that is. straight from shout
chinchilla or one Of It's many imita-
lions.
For the girl of tel dark green. black
and brown plush is used. and often
the entire coat is edged with a narrow
banding Of skunk fur.
The coat illustrated is a dainty little
model of gray blue zibeline. with col
lar. cuffs and low hanging belt Of vel
vet in the same shade.
The Joke on Her.
did you say that She appreciates u
j0ke at her expense? she married
Oac."-T'Own Topics.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1914-01-16
Points
for
Mothers
Care Of Delicate Children.


Many children's ailments. especial
ly frequent colds. are due to lack OF
exercise and fresh air. but delicate
children will not exercise by them
selves. Still it is important to encour-
age the play spirit, and when there Is
no suitable playmate the nurse or par
ent should take the place. Such games
should be selected as will bring into
action all the muscles of the body and
not M set at the expense of another.
There is no sensible reason for having
II shoulder higher than another or
why the left arm should not be built
up as well as the right arm Or why
any child should be fiat chested, says
the Pictorial Review. The bones of
the chest in young children are very
pliable and will easily yield to exer-
else. Teach the child to take long
breaths so that every part of the
lungs. especially the top of the lungs
where consumption usually begins. is
filed with fresh air. which is slowly
expelled in such u way as to empty
the lungs entirely. This is done by
raising the arms above the head while
breathing in through the nose and
then slowly lowering the arms down
to the side of the body while exhaling
or breathing out through the mouth.
Faulty positions in standing or sitting
should be carefully avoided or correct
ed. A STOPPING position when at
meals interferes with digestion. For
the proper working of the different or
ganismS of the human body an up
right position is very important; 9th
erwise the lungs, heart. stomach. liver
and other vital organs will be crowd
ed together. and they will not perform
their allotted tasks properly. All eX-
ercise should cease as soon as chill
dren show signs of being tired, and
any approach to exhaustion should
be carefully avoided. But for a child
to tire himself with exercise or play
in the fresh air is a sure way to pro-
mote health.
The diet in winter should be pro-
fuse in fats. avoiding such as expert
ence has taught you are not readily
digeSted. Three meals a day. with a
glass of milk and Il piece of bread and
butter the last thing before retiring,
will usually be sufficient. The child
may have Il quart of milk daily
not always to drink plain, but some OF
1t with buildings and cereals. All ce-
reals should be boiled three hours the
day before they are required. Butter
is perhaps the most serviceable fat
and should be spread literally on thin,
stale bread. The regular diet should
include two or three eggs daily. ac-
cording to the child's age. baked or
boiled potato, some green vegetable.
beef or mutton once a day and stew
ed or raw frliits in season.