davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-17
Mems and Boys Furnishings
MEMS SHOES


We handle nothing but the best
grade Of Shoes, such as Standard
Shoe Company and a number Of
other we'll known brands, and every
pair must and will be sold below
actual cost
Mems Work and Dress Shoes of high
grade quality OF calf skin and gun
metal Shoes and Oxfords, o.
So Yalues, sale price. OF
SO pair of white canvass shoes with
rubber bottoms or leather, your
choice while they last-$2.00 and
$50 va. values p. Re- 81 25l
Mems single and double soled Pat
emit Leather, Wei Kid, Enamel, Gun
Metal and Calf Skin, both Oxfords
and Shoes $3.50 values Ct Co
during sale for O L sOO
We call your particular attention to
the highest grade line of Shoes and
Oxfords in this state. and we will
guarantee every pair we sell to be
worth $500. Retir- %1 90
ing Sale Price. 49,. V sOO
We offer i'm this line particularly al
special lot of the best workman
ship Patent Leather, Vici Kid and
Calf Skin Hand made Shoes
$500 values. Retir- Do 90
ing Sale Price. .OGe0Sl
PANTS
rs dozen Mems Khaki Brown pants
the same grade you are and have
been paying $3.50 for. 10
Retiring Sale Price. q ~
Mems Pants, Wellington Nation per-
feet fit, also mercerized in assort-
ed stripes and colors- $50 value
Pss1ging Sale CSC
Mems Fancy Blue and Silk tweeds,
latest cuts; peg top and all are
we'll made So and $2s25 values,
firing sale for ~
Mems finest custom made Pants in
Scotch, English Worsteds and black
Thibets, pants such as these talk
for themselves; neatest patterns,
t tiring sale sale p &c. 80
SUITS
The self same $1,000 Suits now in
such popular demand to business
wear, suits that always sell here at
$1,000. Retiring c0 90
Sale Price ApAeOO
Buchanan CheViot Suit like you have
Is always bought here at $3.50. The
same handsome patterns and black
During the Refining c. or
Sale Price apOe OO
Mems Suits in high grade dark silk,
mixed cheviots, dependably lined !;
splendid tailored; best for business
Wear--regular price $500. They
t Wli, 50 . during .9ar the re- S7.05
MEMS ODD COATS
ALI wool coats they are we'll worth
$500. They will go dur 90
ing Retiring Sale for. OOO
10 dozen children's stockings, 10t
values in Blacks and Tans - :
MEMS HATS
One big lot of Mems nice Dress Hats
new coloTs and shades; values vi
to 81. Retiring Sale %
Price . DC
Our regular $3.50 Hats. Re- On :
firing Sale Price on
All our So and $3.50 val d. &C
ues. Retiring sale price - L %
BOYS PANTS
Herei Mothers, don't miss this.
. pair of all wool boys pants, so
values. as long as they TO
last, sale price. - xOA
s Boys Scotch Wool and English WoI
r steds and Serges, all our 75c va
ues, Retiring Sale On
, price. 0OA
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-17
VIEWS UNDERWEAR


400 dozens, Mems Ba1brigan Under
Shirts and Drawers O.
values, Retiring Sale Price 4ON
100 dozen Mems Nainsook Athletic
Underwear, same style as B. v. D.,
while they last. Retir- z g
ing sale Price ! &C
rs dozen Scriven' S Imitation Elastic
seam dra wers, best m1ade-regula
SOC value. Retiring Sale 33c
| so dozen Genuine B. v ID. Athletic
Underwear shirts and drawers
regular 5 DC value. Re or
firing sale Price. DOC
Zoo dozen Otis Isle thread Under
/ wear, white or Egyptian Lisle-
Csc values. Retiring .
Sale Price ........s..s. - - ~
lis dozen Genuine Scriven Elastic
seam drawer regular 75c value
during Retiring Sale e.
for. 1890. =. :. QUO
80 dozen Mems Fleece lined Under
wear, the best value at SOC, dur
ing the Retiring Sale %
for ... DOC
MEMS CAPS
l20 dozen Caps of latest styles, right
now while i'm the demand all our
| 35c values. Retiring ~
Sale Price .s.....s. = ~
$50 dozen Caps SOC and sc values,
] some silk, many wool. 90
Retiring Sale Price. -. OOC
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
Men IS blue chambray, brown or black,
all have and always sell for soc 8
for 81. Retiring Sale = -
| Price. ......... DOC
MEMS HOSE
Mems I5c value or two for 25c,
black or tan and assorted colors.
Double heel and roe. Re r
firing Sale Price -. -. W.
Mems 25c Lisle thread hose, guar
anteed value for your money.
| Black, tan, white or colored. Re
firing Sale IL
Mems soc, grade of Silk hose in all
colors, Lis1e thread heel and toe.
Pr Tss'ng s@'' &c
MEMS TIES
Mems wash ties, four4inIhand and
string, latest designs values as
high as CSC. Retiring @ !.
Sale Price ......... r.. o.
Mems all Silk Cravats. also tubular
style wash ties-aH SOC values
which win go during the IT,
retiring sale for 49,. i e.
MEMS BELTS
One lot OF soc Belts, while they last
will go during the Retir- ~
4 ftfAYs -
Mems regular SOC and sc values in
the latest styles and makes will
go in the Retiring Sale %
for s DOC
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFs
Mems white hemstitched linen hand
kerchiefs, 15c values. Re ~ :
firing Sale Price. e.
MEMS Handkerchief, hemstitcheC
white; full size all -
1oc value. Retiring prince &C
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
rs dozen mems slhi1ts with or with
out collars, white and white strip
ed-eVery one we'll worth soc
During Retiring Sale sOE
for .4. AOG
Mems 75c Tommy Adkins shirts
These are our leaders and as gool
as many a dollar shirt IL
Retiring Sale Price 1 1 Z
1925 values the bond shirt with sof
collar to match and they are dan
lies. Exceptionally good value
and latest designs. Three 70
$1.75. Retiring Sale CO
Price. .s... OeON
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-09-17


Corset Covers, either lace or en-
broidered.i silk 1ibbon, latest style,
Soc. value. Retiring Sale &c
price. .. lOC
Drawers, umbrella .founce and latest
designs, best of cambria, 4 o
SOC value, sale price i OC
Gowns with needlework and latest
embroidery, a 75c value, o.
Retiring Sale price. -
Here we have a beautiful embrofder-l
ed petticoat, double fiounce. 1.00l
value, to go in the Retir- % Il
ing Sale at. ....-.. OO(l
Ladies Chemise, with embroidery
full size and width, as dong asI
they last. They have always sold
for 80 cents. Retiring Sale 81
Nprice. ...
LADIES' WAISTS
Hundreds of the newest styles I'M
Ladies' Waists. new arrivals. that
We intended to sell for %
SOC. Retiring Sale price kOC
Ladies High Grade Linen Waists,
with handsome lace or embroid-
cry. Regular 75c values, C0-l
Retiring Sale price OOCl
TOWELS
Good Face Towels. Retir- 81
ing Sale Price. 1890. 0(I
Large Bleached Face Towels, such as
have always sold for 15c. -
Retiring Sale Price -. -. GCI
bleached, regular 15c. VAL O II
ne. Retiring Sale Price. &C
Here we shout the loudest-all our
35c. Linen Towels, full size and red
or blue borders. During
Sale for. ..,... llCl
sHEETING> BY THE YARD
10-4 unbleached sheeting, our regu-
lar Acc quality. Retiring o.
Sale price. - -
10-4 b1eached sheeting, our regular /
45c quality. Retiring Sale %
price G0@l
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES
Pillow cases, full size and good quail
ity, same as has always been sold |
for zoe everywhere. Retiring a =
Sale price. - IL
Extra size pillow cases, 36x45, regu-I
lar 25c. value. Retiring 10cl
Sale price. .... ~
In this particular lot we have a well |,
made sheet, 72x90, regular 60cI
value, which will be sold oz
in the Retiring Sale for = 4 y
TABLE LINEN
Now is the time to buy Table Linen.
"A 6O-inch width OF linen damask,
handsomely designed, regular 6Oc|
value, Retiring Sale o.
price ........ EHC
All 81 values and designs that have
never. been shown before 40
Retiring Sale price FOC
JAPANESE ART SQUARES
sx12. flowers or other designs, green
or red, with fancy Ct GO
100 LADIES SAILOR HATS
Ladies Sailor Hats, Black and
White. They are all soc. values and
well worth 1t. While they last, @
Retiring Sale price. .. OC
FIFTY LADIES' EMBROIDERED
DRESSES
These Dresses are embroidered
with the latest styles Of hand en-
broidery and trimmed with Valen-
cennes lace Each and every one is
well worth $3.50, Retiring 90
Sale price. . Joe
UMBRELLAS
A Gloria silk Umbrella. well On
worth 81. Retiring Sale. OOC
OVERALLS
Your choice Of any 75c Overall dur
ing this public SALE Retir- %
ing Sale price. OOG
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
famous Plays By Heisman
No. a The Quarterback Dive
Famous
BY j. w. Heisrnan.

ONE described
y QUIT he
distinctly in footballs of
football with its evoutons many was
merely the repetition of something old
long as fifteen
At time when all that required of possession
that plays which would be almost
would rather
gains while for the rest of the time they gained nothing
worth while should be that great
would
e ha the ball had into play this
TNASMUCH
the
running
around the end (recenly described),
Now herewith
the pail and let the
from trick end squaey center
he n and as
han they the play unlocked
team and big"
the recommending diagram will be observed that
signal had been given for the
right standng alongside
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Wolgast Wants One
More Year in Ring

MILWAUKEE, WIS, Jan. 2S.-"l
want just one more year in the fstic
game, and then YOU may count me
out
So spoke Ad Wolgast. former light
weight champion Of the world, last
night in Frank Mulkerns office.
Il have had enough of fighting. and
/ believe at the present rate win
clean up enough money in another
year to warrant my retiring, before |
become a punching bag for the com.
inG Younger generation"
Wolgas, at present has just one
more ambition to realize in a istic
fray ana that is a second meeting
with Willie Richie. the presen.
lightweight champion. Wolgast hon
cstly believes he defeated Richie in
their last hattTe and that he can de-
feat him again II it ever comes to a
showdown between the pair.
After my little scrap with Muir
ply he said Il thought | could nor
come back any more. Well. it's diff
terent now. ! feel something like my
old self"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29


HE instant the
the ground al down
his belt the of his
this pad the light stepped nans loss Of time
moment ne looked like bareback
mounted his eed the right right leg
MIN under his left
inc AS they did SO the ulback showed him
an MS might and thus the
heads OF the opposing center trio If by
heads In the much
had ms head well padded
pared Tor the colisionhe
against break his fall
right halfback
retiring right guard
mold the opposition ball could hit him
mead on when the rest
the referee ~ 49, "NN0 S"ineu ny
WHILE the big friends of the little aim to throw him
Somersaul yet
win nave TO say that there was plenty of danger fellow in
But ere always
@ around the spot that he seldom had the way
ground me play only a for
m down and at that obtained fgbn@
he opposed trio that
ne mad made his
back INNS 'i "o i"o oeeh lofced
think Minnesota originated this Anyway know it first came
of the Northwest - 80 my" - Hlst came
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Richie Is offered
Match in New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Bnly Gibson.
manager of the Garden A. G.. is trying
go secure the consent of Willie Richie,
the lightweight champion. to meet the
final winner Of the lightweight tourna-
ment which starts tonight. In the tour
uey are owen Moran, the British star.
who is to tackle Joe Shugrue, and
Johnny Dundee. who meets Sapper
O'Neill, the English wonder
The two winners are to be matched
up and to make II good finish Gibson
is after Richie The latter's night with
Murphy is scheduled for April, so the
champion will have plenty OF time to
come here for a ten round bout without
hurting the big battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
INDOOR SPORTS
Colsson and Frank
Say Long Schedule
Sure To Be Passed

MOBILE, ALA, Jan. Charles
z. Colsson, of the Mobile club, and
Charles Frank, formerly of the New
Orleans baseball club, two members
of the Southern League schedule
committee. stated here to-day that
of l54 games will surely be adopted
the long schedule of 1874 games will
surely be adopted when the commit
tee meets at Memphis on Saturday.
President Andrews, of the Chatta-
nooga Club. is the only one in favor
of the l40 games. Colsson says that
he has heard from the majority OF
the heads of the clubs in the circuit
and they favor the "a games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29

moters of the organization are
giving out conflicting statements.
An Indianapolis magnate says.
for example, that Tommy Leach
has been signed to manage the
Pittsburg club Leach denies 1t.
SO does Gilmore and so does
Barbour, president of the Pitts
burg club. But while several OF
the Federal League club owners
have their signals mixed and their
wires crossed Gilmore has thus
far said but little and has made
good on his statements.
T HE Federal League is a long
way from winning its fight
but SO far its leader in the per-
son of Mr.. Gilmore has created
favorable impression on the base
ball public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
5hugrue and Dundee
Beat English Boxers
In New York Ring

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-England's ring
battlers Jared badly in their matches
in this city last night, both owen Moran
and Sapper O'Neil meeting defeat Mo
rams defeat was ignominious in that
he was forced to quit before the on
slaught of Young Shugrue and the rec
ords will now SHOW a knockout. The
end came in the seventh round. Moran
who had iuse~returned from conquests
in Australia and California, could not
stand the slashing fight his opponent
waged.
Moran claimed foul early in the
fight, but the referee refused to grant
such request, declaring all blows had
been fair.
Johnny Dundee dealt a terrific body
lacing to Sapper O'Neil. who has won
every bout ne fought in this country
UP to last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
John l. Taylor Sees
No Hope for Feds"

BOSTON, Jan. 2S.-Vice President
John I. Taylor, of the Red Sox, who
has Just returned from a vacation on
the coast, does not believe the Fed
eral League will succeed as a major
league In the first place, he says.
they are not known well enough. He
also believes that they will not be
able to stand the outlay of money
which is necessary to fit up q base
ball club of major league caliber and
build park in which 10 play.
out on the coast they have hardly
been heard Of yet" said Mr.. Taylor
1T is said there is 1926, 600 of Fed :
eral League money for the Chicago
plant, but anyone knows that that is
a pretty small figure TO invest in a
ball parks as bali parks are being
built and equipped nowadays.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Sidelights on Sports
BY A. H. c. MITCHELL

u GORGE TYLER, southpaw
T of the Braves, says he pre-
fers TO stick with stall
lines. but If he is snapped to ST.
Louis he will jump to the Fed
eral League.
L VERY bali player has an aver
- sion to playing in St Louis
because the weather is so ter
rifically hot In summer 1t is bad
enough to have to so there as a
member Of a visiting team for
eleven games a year, but to he
there S0-odd days in a playing
season is something the average
ball player ducks whenever pos
sible.
| T. ~ the general opinion among
l ball players that the reason
the st Louis clubs make such a
poor showing in the American
and National League races Is be-
cause of the hot weather that
prevails there most OF the sum
mer.
Lou Criger who PLAYED sea
son or two in St Louis. used to
say. "Many's the night | have
lain awake from shutdown to sun
rise because couldn't sleep on
account Of the extreme heat That
sort of thing takes all the ginger
.,F hall v.1a
rather play for $1,000 in Boston
than for five times as much In
ST. Louis
TINS MIR James 4. Gilmore
president OF the Federal
League. seems 10 he master of
the art Of publicity He Jumped
from the coal business TO become
leader of the OUTLAW" organiza-
ton. Doubtless he realized that
his talents in the publicity line
were being wasted in the coal
business. Publicity in the coal
business is not the right kind Of
publicity II usually runs to ref
ereuCes to coal harons and the
numerous advances In the price
Of the commodity
THAT didn't suit Mr.. Gilmore.
Besides he said that coat
baron stun was a joke and that
here wasn't much money in coal
So, although a novice in the
baseball business he took
plunge and has succeeded I'm an
incredibly short space OF time in
making the entire baseball world
sit mp and take notice
~ course Mir Gilmore was
- greatly helped by the fact
that II is the of season for base
ball reporters In the summer
time when the reporters are busy
with the real baseball doines, Mr.
Gilmore would have had no more
chance in getting publicity than.a
SNOWFALL in the Internal regions
But he played his cards at the
psychological moment and in -
hours the Federal League got
about $4,000 worth Of advertise
ing through the signing Of Joe
Tinker
Tue leader of the Feds has
worked secretly and when
man does that he has the other
fellows guessing. Included i'm the
Other fellows are the reporters
MANY conflicting statements are
being made regarding the out
laws however. In fact .he pro-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
RACING
RESULTS
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs Water Lad
100 (Rtghtmier, 90, ?. even. won;
Buzz Around, "a (Smyth), 2, 4-5, 1-3
second, Bundle of Rags SO (Nean-
der), 6, .. even, third. Time, 1916 %
Nelrose, Mike Cohen, Battling Mel
son, Lancewood, Peacock, Laird of
kirkcaldy also ran
SECOND Six furongs Gallant
Boy, 95 (McTaggarD, So, IL, IA
won; Single Ray, 80 (Murphy), 20,
s. 3, second; JeZail, los (Lindsay),
90 6. 3, third Time, 1853 as. Lady
Innocence, Castara, Stucco, Dick s
Pet. Single, Front Royal Callerou
also ran.
THIRD-Six furiongs; Rye Straw.
III (McTaggarD. 6-5, 2-5, out, won;
Dick Deadwood, 112 (Watkins), 10,
$, even, second, Deduction 1l5 MAR
TIM, 3. even, 25 third. Time, l:16 is.
Henry Hutchinson. Jacob Bum,
Country Boy, Lady Rankin. Province,
Assessor also ran
FOURTH Three and a half fur
longs: Sir Edgar, us (PicketD, A.,
Id, out, won; I6iola, 115 Connolly
(HanoVer), 10, 5, SIS, third. Time,
43 80. Zanagree. Ella Jennings,
Hapsburg IL also ran.
FIFrH-F'ive and hall furlongs ::
Deposit, l0l (McTaggarp (, 9-5, 40,
won; Charter, 106 (Obert), Is. ), >,
second; Brave Cunarder, 104 (BuX-
ton). 9-5, SIS, IA third. Time,
l:0S la. Marjorie A.. Spohn, VIII
hite. Caugh Hin, Royal Tea also won.
SIXTH Mile and twenty yards:
Master Jim, 100 Uindsay), 5-2, As
out. won; Billy Baker 80 (Ward)
10. 4, rs. second; Effendi 100 (Calla
ham, -, 70 60. third. Time
las is. Dinbrook, My Fellow, Irish
Kid also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Russell Received
But Sl75 a Month
From '-Stoval.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2s.-George
Stovall, now a leader in the Federal
League, who is here, says that "Tex''
Russell, star White SoX pitcher. has
been receiving only $175 month from
the SoX for his hurting. Stovall re-
ports that the yarn came from Rus
sells own lips. 1t all happened when
the Federal chief was negotiating
with Tex" who, by the way, is
signed for three years with the SoX
Stovall offered Russell a three-year
contract at $4,000, and it is said TEX
is willing to jump.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Mccormick Wants To
Sell Charley Street

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Jan. 2s.-
Manager Mccormick has asked Pres-
dent Andrews by wire to put a price
on Charley Street, and probably will
sell the veteran catcher and use the
money to buy another receiver. 1t is
understood that the new catcher will
come from the Boston Braves. Street
is asking for an exorbitant salary, and
doesn't want to report here
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
MIKE DONAHUE
HAS PROMISING
TEAM FOR "A
Auburn Coach Will Send Out Call
for Baseball Candidates in
Few Days.
By Mike Donahue.

TN few days the Auburn baseball
candidates will be called out. pro-
viding the weather is suitable.
AS Auburn has no facilities for in
door work Of any kind, the early base
ball practice is dependent largely on
the weather The fact that there are
many vacancies 10 be filled will re-
suit in many players turning out
Several members will be missing
from last years team. Davenport,
first base Noble, second base; Moul-
ton shortstop Major, third base, and
possibly Locke, right fielder, II will
be a question Of developing brand
new infield and an extra pitcher
Davis will be on hand and is cX-
pected to do the bulk Of the twirl-
ing His injury in the early part of
last season no doubt had great deal
To do IN keeping the Auburn team
from winning the championship. lie
should he in good form this year,
Driver. who broke his arm while
pitching last summer. will probably
he in shape Basore is a promising
scrub pitcher from last year. and
Steed, from the football team. has
considerable promise as a hurler and
outfelder
WILLIAMS the heavy hitting
w catcher. will be behind the bat
In almost all the games Perry may
be selected as his understudy. There
are two other good catchers In coll
lege- Hairston. of Marion, and Nc
Neil. OF Riverside. As they are good
ali-round players, they will be tried
IN other inheld positions where the
supply Of available candidates Is not
so large. Mcneil will be tried at
second and Hairston at third
/ OGlSElL Us the most available
- candidate FOR first base. while Ar
nold Is after the position OF shortstop.
Red" Harris looks like a certain
~ in center field and should clout
them IN the same old way. Otner
octhelders OF experience are Bonner
Graydon. Wynne and Roberts
Following her custom in football.
all of AuburnS baseball games are
with S. A. A. teams.
Following is the schedule.
March 26-27-2s- Georgia Tech. in
Atlanta
April a-4-Georgia. IN Auburn
April i0-ll-Florida. in Tallahas-
see.
April l6-l7-T Tulane in Auburn
April 24-25 Mercer. in Macon ~
Americas
May Mississippi a and NJ. in
MAY 7-s-s-clemson a, clemson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
AT JuAREz.

FlRST-Three and one-half fur
longs; ED Howard 112 CLoftusD,
$40, out, won; Superhuman, 112 IKE
derisl, So, 40, out, second; Busy
Edith. los (Groth). 10, SIS, out, third.
Time. 40 Lady Capricious also ran
SECOND-Five furlongs: Anar
100 (Neylon). 4, 5-2. rs, won: Lemon
Joe. 102 (Gross), I. So, 6-5, second
Right Liole, 1I2 Kelsey, s, 8, 81
third. Time, 1901 lis. Ida Cook
Renwar. Real Worth. Leford, Abihu
Swift Sure, Queen Toppy. Eel Frank
Wooden, Lee Harrison II, Winklar al
so ran
THIRD-Five furlongs Zulu. lis
ULoftus), 4, SIS, As. won; Tidy VOL
Earth. 10 (Taylor), 10. 4. .. second:
Auntie Curl, leo (Howard), 4. ., even.
third Time. 1901. Coma, Marsand.
Auto Girl Garden of Allah. Veno Won.
Amohalko. Fire, Sir Ballinger also
ran.
FOURTH-SiN furlongs: Bob
Hensley ITO (Marcol. 6. .. even, won:
Manganese, 100 (Claver). 10, So.
even, second Scarlet Oaks, ia
tGrossl. 4. 7-5. 4-5. third. Time, l:l5.
Fool OF Fortune. Captain Burns, So
sius also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Kearns Easy For
Battling Levinsky

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Battling Lee
whisky engaged in his favorite diversion
at the Atlantic A. c., said diversion
consisting Of disarrangins the features
of Soldier Kearns. who weighed 9o0
pounds, while the victor scaled in 20
pounds less. Levinsky had the best of
nearly every round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-29
Prof. Sanford and
M'Whorter HOnored

ATHENS. GA, Jan. 2S.-At the exer.
cises last night when official "G's" ana
athletic diplomas were conferred on
twenty university football men. a hand.
some massive loving cup was given by
the association to Professor Sanford
faculty athletic director, and beauti.
ful gold watch was presented to Cap.
tain Bob McWhorter.