davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-24

The following
letter was re-
ceived by The
Peruna Co., from
Rev. G. w. Rob-
erts, r. r. 2, Box
q, Hartsell, Ala
bama, under date
of April 2, 1904,
which is exactly
nine years ago.
He says: II take
pleasure in in
forming you of
what your Pc
runa has done
for me a f t e r
three wears of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-24
"POOR MANS BANK" ROUTS
LOAN SHARK BUSINESS

The Atlanta Loan & Savings Co., is
it's official title, but everybody in At
lanta, Ga, calls it "The Poor Mans
Bank"
1t was founded as protest against
the loan shark, lives up to its name in
spirit and act. It's basis is honesty
and labor, the only capital poor man
has.
To draw money from this bank all
the borrower needs do is to get three
reputable persons to indorse him as
honest and Industrious.
On this security "the poor mans
bank" will advance money for a term
of So weeks on dollar-a-week pay
ments.
Eight per cent. interest is charged
Each borrower, whether his loan be
large or small, subscribes for one or
more shares of stock, according to
the amount of his loan.
This stock is hypothecated to Sc
cure the loan. At tae end of the SO
week term the borrower may surren
der his stock and cancel his note OF
he may reinvest it in bank stock. w
Woods White is it's head.
Last year it made 1855 loans for g
total of $150,552, and it practically put
the loan shark out of business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-24
CRISP AND DELICIOUS

Bntter-Wheat is a dainty, crisp aid
delicious cereal food
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-24
TUESDAY, FEE. 81, 1914,

Suffragettes walked up Blackburn,
near London, England, by firing a CO.
year old cannon, relic of the Crimean
War.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
baltimore WlarFlbcridic.

y rcIf a q 9 Wl0r5 IyI4.
4l eb 3uhibr 4t27 6diier,
eini6licBlih 1897 Sdiier 5u 9ocrit
%oint mo 6O7 6diier gu Gauton
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

@ottit @eiticiic ser 9ig6tsStrobe,
uo5c @Qiomion-StroBc, 1876 bel
50.
9loia 2. &oSquo an 9luguit NleiOs
ling lnO 9(hOere, @eitieite Der Bat
terion @orf,9lpenue, na6c SoDette
StraBe, % 6ei 80.
@plonO 4. Stcmort Eruiicc, on
Goolc Niuffler unO SoictD &olue
Co. Sioicite Der Cliper- no6e @uiI-
foro.9loemnc, 1906 bel 577.
glnelia @}. S6leD an Geo q.
SdIcp, Siioieite Der 6ouette. ShoBe,
no6e @ilmor.StroBe, 1871 6ci 1O5.
@}orion Is. Somor0 uu0 9lnocre,
an W}oDor imO 5taotrot6, Siiooitici-
te ser Gccatur- ua6e Glemeut-Str,
2S bel 1868.
Somes @l. Sowor0 unO 9lnoere,
Ertitees, al @iopor mo StoOtrot6,
SiiOoiticite ser Gecotur- nobe Gle
ment-StroBc, 26 bel 1903.
Samcs $. Sing al N}opor unO
StoOtrot6, Siiooitieite Ser Gecotur-
nobe Glement-StroBe, 26 6ei 1858.
glgnes Got6cr al Sobu SSor5 mo
@ottin, @eitieite Der Olipe-StroBe.
ro6e @inOer-StroBe, As 6ei 120.
Margoret u. @la6oifeD unO 9ln.
ocre ou 9lu9uit Soulorat6 uuO @ot-
tin, Siioieite Der SonDule- StroBc,
no6e 9onO.SiroBe, "A 6ci 70.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
gIuS Gcm Snuercn MarBlano'S mnO
Ocn amgrcu5cnOcn Staatcu.
@efennf It'd i6uI0id.

@efenut lid iBul0i6.
Sn Dem %ro3eb OeS 9legcrS 9lor.
man @lobel, melder ongetlagt lit, IN
Ger 9}a6t pom %. Ce3em6er BEN
6armer Games ". Coleman BON @lf-
ton crmor0el 81 bo6en, er6iinetc
Stoatsaumalt 0eurD g. Gonitoble
pou Gecil-&ountD ieiu 9lrgumcnt IN.
0em er Sen @eihmorenen cnpfabL
elm llrt6eil aili NorO i'm eriieu@raoe
ein5ubringen. IS 1T ie6r ua6riAeu-
liM, Dab Elm iAnelle5 llrt6eil gcidllt
merOeu miro, monab Der Neger Sos.
4urapaD pro5eiiirt miro. Ger Sets
tcre miro ii9 alien 9In3ei9eu na6
idlIOig 6efennen lmo per0eu feline
@ert6ei0iqer in 6olge ieines llgenO.
Ii1eu 9(lteru Gin oesAlorOeS I'M 3pei.
ten @rdoe ihuloigen &eroifts anem-
pieblen
&aropoD bat ein9ctanOen, OoB er
es mar, pel6er oen EoOeSitoB bei-
6rnbte lino OoB @}a6eI Dem 6armer
mr. 0oS @eIo a6ua6m. @r itritt jes
Oo6 gou5 eutibieoen a6, oaB cr ben
9eieftiDen anbler lmo Guirf Gin @e-
it0noniB abgeleat bdtte.
E0Otli6cr Sail.
9ci'm 9l6iGgen bon 3peiacn cineS
aaiianicnbaumes pcrlor Der 5orner
Charles $. @ol5 BON 9lberoeen ooS
@lcibgewid6t unO iieI 10 rngliidlirb
81 9oOen, OaB cr augenblidlib itorb.
Sr 9ol5 wor So Sabre alt mo bin.
tcrlGbt cine @ittme lnO bier ainoer.
Gr murOe III Geitti9lauo 1c6oret
mO fam oor 40 Sa6ren uoA 9lme.
rifa.
Sinh feline Suffrogctteu.
Sn SagerSicivu fan0 i'm nSotel
Sanilton" inter sen 9(uipiieu Scr
~Morplono 9lociation Oppoieo TO
gomens Suffrage" cine eut6uiioiti-
ide SiBung itott 6ei wel6er Die
6rmicu 6rances Z. Heomono, %. s.
Salbott uno @iQiom 8. 6. gSDee,
idmmtlid BON Baltimore, 9lnipra-
den bielten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

9l6fagrtsta0c Der faiiagicr-C Caupfcr
uou glciu-YOrf.
PM T. W9dr5 ~@aIabria" na4 @i-
braltar imo 9}eapcl.
9lm Z. W}dr5 raaiicr 8ron5 So
icp6" nod 9ngicr lmO ErieIt
Pm z. Wldr5 Caledonia" nad
@lasgom.
slm Z. 03drB .GeIiic" nod @ibral-
tar unO @cnua.
9ln z. @idr5 oTiunctorfa" nod
0onOon.
slm 10. g3ars roniituuio" no4
9i0erpool.
9lm 1O.. @Gr5 ~aaiIer @il0elm
ser 3meite~ nod 9remcll
9lm 10. @dr8 aaRuoonno" na3
0larIciIle.
9lm 10, @ldr5 n@onucnia" nod
Gibraltar uno g}eapel.
9lm 10. @ldr5 09lriiia" not3 Slot-
ter0ull llll0 Slball.
9lm 10. @ar5 a9iDnoam" nod
IotterOorn.
9lm fl. Nl6r5 n@crmania" " nadl
Moricille.
9Ilu If. W1Gr5 ~Groonlano" naH
Touer imo 9lnhpcrpcu.
Qlm fl. WlGr3 ,Stanlpalio" na@
91capcl unO @cuua..
PIN If. @lar5 DSo0oie" na2
Sabre.
9Im f2. N5dr3 vGampuncIIo" mad
SiotterOam-
qln 70. N}drs rsdurubOrit" na@
Bremen.
glm 70. glGr5 ,6oiicrin Iugnlia
Gictoria" uod Sombrrg-
9lm 10. @ldr5 Baltic" nodD Sioer'
pool.
9lm 10. Mdr5 ~Scuia 0IoO" nad
Gopcu6oocn.
sru is. @arB ST. Saul" nod'
Soutbauptou.
PIN IA. 0ldr5 ~G6iro0o" 'lao0
Goprc.
eIm IA. Wyar3 ~9lcoinu S'5taIia'
nob 9icapel mo @cma.
9Im IA. @ldr5 oGamerouia" nadl
0uccu'S @las.
9lm Ia. Mdr5 n9crliu" nod
Gibraltar mo 0leapcl.
9Im IA. @ldr3 u@cnerol @aIOer'
ice" na1 Sonburg.
9lm II. @}dr5 nGorouia4 mad
9leopel unO Gibraltar
PIN II. @ldr5 o@uurctonio" mad
9iOerpool.
PIN is. @'ar5 ~9orrainc" mad
SABRE.
9lm II. Mao5 ~6inIunO~ mad
CoOcr imo 9Iihuerpcn.
9lm is, @1dr5 ,,Nceouic" mad
Soutbampton.
PIN 10. @'dr5 y@rctoru" mad
@aniblrg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
NeutiQe SNlllRrQ

i1el; %erIan0t GOO NuiHel, @lcOa.
torcn-&orrat6 1928 guidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

9l0Ootdten.
San ". 80. edplt, 306 e.: $aul' 'StraBe.
GuitaSus apfb, 26i-2G9 GaIUert 9uiI6ina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Wtarmor. unO @ranf-99erfe.
8. Snoartus1 & eoHs, 22s gaoro.@barIes.gtr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
gerIannt- -1raren nnO WiaAden.

Ncridil0t.
Gin 0cuii0e3 Nldohcn oocr Srau iiir alac
meine 0ausarbet in elmer feiren Samilit;
outer gobu uno guie5 0eim gia03uiragct
Nr. 2206, observation-disclosures C0lr36 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

9cn6wirt6Idoitli6e >@erdtbe uno
SGmcreien.
GrIHIib.snrusr So, 2O5 Goros8oca.siroBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

0eitungen, 3citidriiten etc.
,she S,oltimure Wcws Co." 9abio gIbererom'
bic. Geimuiisiib 3lS 8eiis'9erHah'Slr.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
ds.llcGcrtrasnuacm.


Gllie Seliamon ou 9lnie yitibin-
itcin imO @ottc, Sitieitc Der %inc-
Strobe, no6c @eringtou-StraBc, IA
bci 6s.S.
gSolter g 9eiip6ol al %atrid g.
Sullipdu m0 @attiu, 9IoromeitieIte
> @ilfens.9luenue, nabe Gotbarine-
StroBe, 1877 bei 775.
I6omaS s. @oitber 1t, @attin an
G6omos $. @oitbcr lin0 glnOerc,
Eruitces, 2 @runoitiidc.
Geo, 81, @oit6cr Grliitec, ali I6o-
mas S @oit1cr rnO 9ln0ere, Nitieite
Der Strider StraBe, na6e Nloiberltrv
1876 bei 100.
S6omoS s, @ait6er mO 9tnocrc,
Eruitces, al Sames q. 9eolmcar II.
Son Goy 0itieite ser Strider Str
nabe @|oi6er-Stry 1876 bel 10O
,Soiep6 =. 2acp mo @attin an ~.
3nllis, @eitieite ser @rccnmolint-
9IDenpe na1e @loOiion-StroBc.
0orpeD $. g4ilion lno QlnOerc,
6riitees, an So6n Giicr. , @runo.
iiiide.
SnpHn 9cnbcr iu0 G}ottuL an O..
s. aeBler @eiiieitc ser SopfiuS.
9lOemie no6e SanOole-StroBe, t2
bel 70.
Geo S. aeBlcr an SeIen A}enbcr,
ySeiticite Der Sopfins- -grpcnue, nabe
SonOole.StroBe 10 bel 70.
2loies ScUp mo @uttin al @lor
&oplon 9}orOieitc ser 9oltimoreiir
no5c Garoline-StraBc, q 6ci 1920
Dloics Balls mo Qottm an %6i-
lip Stcinberg 2 @runoitiidc.
S1omos g. 2ollp unO 9lnoerc an
Noneleeters &ealtu So, 0iiieitc ser
Yaco- StroBe, nobc lu.StroBc, 10
bei So.
Soc u. SSrouf an Soco6 05oloman
uno @ottin, Gillette Scr 9isquit5.
StroBe, @runoItiid.
Nlorictto Stcluart an Gitp Seal
eliote 60, 9lorOoItieite ser Gruio
Sll-sloenuc, no6c YrcBtmoun-Strv
1874 tei 100.
Nlice g. SorriS uu0 @oitc an Sli.
c1oro g. 9iemorc, ir, @eticitc ser
Sl99t.StroBc, no6c Wlontgomcrpitr,
80 bel 1870.
SonelecferS &colip &c., an Slorolt
Ylrler Nltleite Der @oco.StroBc, ud.
be 9'eip-ShoBc Is bel So.
5o1u y. @orie0 ino Satin an 4.
g. 'glilli9au 13 @rltnoitiidc.
%olter s. @il6crt an @co s.
SaDnes, 9|orooitcfc Scr DuooIl.
smc- uuo GogcuooO- straBe, 74.9 6ci
i5O.
So6u y. ScnfeImun. crtr.. All :.
81 Senfelman mo 9lnoerc, 5iiOlcltc
Der Baltimore. stroBc, made Colbert.
StroBc, 20 bel tO3
G6os. g Gtto an 9l6robont Sdo.
piro, Siioleite Der Senrietto Stra6c
no6e Seoocn6all-StroBc.
@lorgarct N'olloD inO 9lnocrc. an
NlarD Z 6ibiinlmonS. 6iiooitede
ser 6uIton-9lOenue unO 2erinoton.
CtroBe 1876 6ei 103.
9luguit 9iuOow rmo Satin an
glnclio Soeuih mo 9lnocre, SiiOici.
te ser 9oltimore-Str, no6e small.
uoo0 StroBe. 1873 6ei SO
S9iQion @l. 9am5et6 an 2ouiS
@o6lcr, Sii0ieitc Der NonOoll-StroBe
uo6c Gooomot9lllcu 1872 6ci ".
fdcob @lm an Sobn 2 $a5oro 1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
0cld)attss s&cgwrtNcr.
Bidder, Gonoitor- itno Sotel-
ge0arfS-9lrtifel.
sic Wpers G. Qids 60, 104 S.s9omarosSt

GeDQII I2H NL4llcl.
sic mpers oids Co., 1o4 S.sSoUarOsstt
8eitungen 3citidriiten etc.
yShe Baltimore Veus Co." 9apio Nbereroui'
bic, GeindIisIiibrer SlS Sells@e'p'ul''S'i''
0euti6e Yii6er il:.9 8citShritten.
". SauitId. 10 Horosgopplecn.ShSbe.
gnu-Dlateriuiien SEiireu, 6snlter'
rabmen. 2a0en etc
Samrs Q. Sober & Go., 11o-1l7 Sao'5rece
ridsStraBe.
gtotionalsYanfen.
ySbe cle Sniun g1atIcnal gant," Say uni
@retersStrabe. Sacob 70. g8ooi, BrdiloenI
3enrg s. @eoue aaLiirer,. ,.,s
.gSsiterm 9iatOnai yant," IA gorbseutaip
sirabe;, ss w3Grriott. 8aIlirer m.
Stoats-Vonfen.
,,2eutld1e %ant uun galtlmprr," gaItimores nut
3olllonp Strobe; sIuouii gSeber, Brdlloent
Gonrao S @oDDe, S@osmsiicr.
Spar.ganfen.
gSenti4s sparbaal pon TgLsImDre," GutaiS'
uno NnltinioresS sStrnbe.
Trult.Gompaonie'n.
,gafhmors Srut & guayautee 0p.," gauiiabl,
6uiloiiig-
Wlarmor. rno @ranit-ggerfe
g eiIOartusr & eoHs, 22s AorO.ebarIes.str.
9cnOwirt6Ihaitli9e >@erdtbe uno
SGmcreien.
WrIHIm-snrnsr So, 2o5 aorosBoca.eirobe.
9IOootaten.
Qar ". 80. edhpIb 306 Ct. Saul Strabe
GmitaOuS QprD. 26i-269 9al0ert 1uiIoina.
Eliunbino, Suruaces, Rauees uno
Cefen, 0a6oedcn iinO Stinuen.
geunett grOs.. 523 observation-disclosures.
Sitpferidmieoe unO Hlumbers.
Sp6n Subgrt, TIA TbamessSitnbe. g. h B.
zelcpIon: 2golIe 1909.
glQentbims glgeilten iin0 Qdnoler.
9ierrr s. Susan Rey1sp, 10 Dit'aezppan,
GtrnBe.
Seucr.GerIitheriinaen.
,aiuhnl Sninrancr 81. Of abcrgecI," .&sHsQ W
gSarIeI6, Meiloen6sYaegqaer, lol-loS Soanl'
her OF Commerce Nuloin9. .
,yGtrntauia TrnerperRnernn9s 0eieaihaIt,"
Baltimore uno 9lori1sSlraBe.
SuiShrie0s3ubebo
q. ewH Ganus Co.. 3G2-a04 @orosynb'etr
Sfo6len im0 Sol5.
cenrh q. gon oeIus, $50 eolnm'io'gIbeaae.,
gIehpIatten, Meta!l etc.
ahou, Gpnlin G. Co. (IneOrvOrlrt), t3-1b
8aloeriionsSirobe.
Gion6lcib.@cfA6fte.
.0omIsnboks qoan Co." gaorO.cab'etrabe.
Bionos uuo Srgelr.
Gbas. ~. eheTE o glor6.eiberibsSirabe.
2Pidlenbeltatter.
eouber & ems, t7O9-t7t0 Ganionsglbente.
eHni. Gpng. Nnrib. mn cbreennnnnis9lnenue.
gl6unucntcn, bic ser ,,2cntidlcu Gor-
rcipunncntcn" nidlt pilnftIld pocr iunrc
nelmdii0 crbnlicn, irO gcbctgn, Der Sfs
ficc nnuDn per Eelcpbon uOcr Idrlitlih
WittDcilnn0 50 MAIDEN. t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
gerlunst im alIsemeincn.
Stcllcnscindc.
eteneaeindl
8a Sertaufeu;


eHbsScrlen Tnrmen. - gldcr Qles 9ano
5000: lam s N,unaisraten bon 50 hc5aDlt
peroen Scines Qano fir S0ii., Gcerens, Se.
ucinn6es Nima; nabc Siaot; babe NteIe
bon Der Gienbnbn Siaion; bliibenoc Gaol'
harihnit: cute 9anoiiraben reincS Saict
Wcic, ti2 Qiartet Sir Neiuari, Y. s.. oosr
(WlrSG-12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

gS ei5en. 3ufubr 1O,436 8u-
ihcl, @crionot bon oeu Glepatoreu
33.036 9uihel; GleoatorensGorratb
440,96S 9ui6el.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
PR|M { D
FOR CD NIGHT
WITH DONNELLY.
Both Confident of Winning Deci-
sion in Ten-Round Battle at
Georgia Athletic Club.
BY Left Hook.

JIMMY PERRY and rStew" Dom
nelly clash to-nlght in ten
- round battle at the Georgia Attn
letic club Perry is a known guam
tity; stew looked good in his final
workout
Said final workout was held yes
terday afternoon at Harry Statens
club on the Viaduct He boxed seven
fast rounds with three local boys and
he proved TO be an exceedingly CleV-
er young man with his dukes" lie
may not be able TO hit as hard as!
Perry, but he sure can step around
and shoot his hands out fast as
creased lightning
Perry came here to fight Eddie
llanlon, but the local 150-p FOUNDER is
sick and had to call or the match for
the present So Matchmaker Castro
sent to Jacksonville and secured Dom
nelly whose home is i'm indianapolis.
Donnely has good record He
has fought such men as Jack Dillon
and Dick Gilbert And he stuck the
entire route with both of these mid
dleWeights despite the fact he was
outWeighed fully twenty pounds
:" NJ NOT going to fight Perry just
to stick The ten rounds said
Donnelly to-day. I'm going in there
town the decision And I've got a
bunch that IN stop Perry too"
Donneliy has $500 he wants to bet
on himself lie declares that he has
tried to get this money down, but
that he hasn't been successful
Perry has worked faithfully for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
WALTER CAMPS COLUMN
OF SPORTING COMMENT

COmiskey and McGraw. Comiskey
himself was too i'll to speak, but was
at the table, and must have been
much touched by the enthusiasm OF
the audience at the flattering re-
marks made about him. The souve
mir of the dinner was a mannil1in
some three feet or more in height
dressed in complete baseball uni
form. and many OF the guests when
departing with these dolls looked to
be carrying very large boxes of Sum
Gay flowers.
M UGH interest centers this year on
Iva this side of the water In the
annual Oxford Cambridge boat race,
which win be rowed on the English
Thames from Rutney tc Mortlake,
on the 28th Of this month. The fact
that Gold and Kirby. both of OK
ford, were with the Yale crew last
year, and that Guy Nickalls, of OK
ford, is at Yale this year in charge
of the crew, and his brother Vivian
is filling a similar position at Penn,
seems to bring this race much more
nearly home to Americans than ever
before. oxford has been having a
succession of changes in her boat,
fact that has turned this Cambridge
crew into a pronounced favorite,'
Then, too. Cambridge has a particu-
larly heavy and powerful crew and
are much fancied by the rowing
sharks along the river.
Copyright by otis F. Wood)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
FOURTH ESTATE
GOLF TOURNEY
To START SOON
W. 7. Gentry Offers Cups to
Newspaper Men to Play for at
Brookhaven.
.HE members of Atlanta's Fourth
Estate $50 calledl are now on

Estate $50 called) are now on
the eve, you might say, of
mixing up in another golf tourna-
ment similar to the one pulled off
which Sc much success, not to say
eclat. last fall at the instigation Of
George Adair, who thereby won for
himself a great mea sure of grateful
ness from a lot of reporters, city ed
itors and such.
w. T. Gentry is the Patron Saint
this time
Mr.. Gentry has offered suita BILE
cups for tournament among 80
newspaper men. or as many as shall
fill the flights, and it is to be per-
petrated some time in the very near
future, probably beginning next week,
unless the disaster at East Lake
shall constitute a temporary injunc-
ton or restraining order.
A NY man connected with any of
- the three Atlanta papers will be
eligible To enter the tournament, for
which handicaps will be arranged so
as TO make the play as even as pos
sible a good many players who
We're the rankest sort OF dubs in the
first tournament have developed into
pretty fair players by this time,
thereby bearing out Mr.. Adair's idea
that all there is to do to interest a
man in the royal and ancient game is
to get him to play one round.
IT HE tournament will be held on
the links OF the Capital City
Club at Brookhaven. presided over by
j. H. Mckenzie, better known as
"Scotty." As n special courtesy TO
the entrants. the Brookhaven course
will be open to them for practice and
play from now until the tournament
is finished. The last tourney was
leisurely affair, as it was difficult for
enough entrants to get away from
their respective sheets at the same
time to wind it up very speedily, but
that made il all the more fun.
A MOTHER thing that looks rea
- sonably obvious is that there
will be a fair amount of publicity for
the enterprise. Also. the prospective
entrants should not have any partic-
ular difficulty in aCquainting them
selves with the rules for getting into
the fracas.
There ought to be some interest
ing golf at classic Brookhaven before
long.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BY O. b. Keller.

VHHE idea now is that we will see
some regular ball games, and
the Crackers will get some reg
alar practice
The cOmbats with the Colonies last
week were rather too early in the
season for anything to show up very
distinctly. One game with the Maps
WIS played on a dismal. football kind
OF day, and the other games were
not PLAYED at all, for the same reason
ard more Of Il,
And now comes Newark. and with
il sort OF championship Of the
world for Class \ = and Glass "A
leagues. Newark won the title In
the International last season, and 1t
is believed in some quarters that At
ianta copped the rag in this circuit.
/, So the game to-day and that to-
morrow should be regular ball games,
and plentifully worth watching
THE next reel will be OF the High
land variety, with f. Chance and
his more or less trusty Yanks as our
opponents One game Will be staged,
on Thursday, and we will have an OPP
portunity to look over the following
assortment,
Maisel, 3h,
Hartzell, 2b.
Walsh II
Williams. ID
Holden. CT
Gilhooley r.
Peckinpaugh SIS
Sweeney. Gossett or Reynolds, C.
cole, Caldwell. WARRIOR, Fisher or
Heating p.
IN this aggregation Mr.. Malsel
should attract attention. He is that
creased lightning recruit extracted
from Baltimore at an enormous eN-
penditure last season incidentally,
our friend Jack Knight. OF the Maps,
told us a good one on Maisie and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Interleague Title Series Begins
Atlanta and Newark Play To-day

the first time he confronted Mr. w
Johnson, who does little casual
pitching for Washington, and is said
TO have something that resembles
speed
ar was the first time Maisel had
1 ever looked at the Big Smoke"
said Jack. He squared off at the
pan, and Johnson did what he usual
ly does for new bird-shot two
across so fast that the kid swung
after they We're in Ainsmiths mitt
"rhe Big Smoke wound up again
and this time Maisel swung at the
motion. The ball came up like a
streak, high and inside, and IT nearly
beaned the kid while he was swing
ing squarely across the plate,
We were all laughing as he came
to the bench but the kid was pretty
serious.
Julius Pluvius' he said that's
his regular word-z-I didn't see that
one at all. But wasn't going to let
him beat me out of a swing, any
way"
a ND that reminds us Of some stuff
"A printed about Johnson last year
while he was making his famous rec
ord of iifty- odd consecutive in
nings without run being scored
against him Maybe you've read it
before; it won't hurt, anyway. Here
1t is:
JOHNSON HAS NO CURVE BALL.
How do they know what Johnson's
got
Whether he uses a curve or not
Whether his break is set
How do they know where his out
shoots fall
Whether his in-curve's big or small;
How do they know what he's got on
the ball2
Nobody's seen II yeti
How do they know how his curve
ball looks,
Whether it lodges, or jumps, or
hooks,
Whether it's dry or wet?
asked the Yanks and the Mackian
crew
To tip me straight what the Big
Smoke threw;
Nobody answered nobody knew,
Not having seen it yet
(WHICH is sort OF slipping away
w from the practice program now
supposed 10 be in fun swing at Ponce
DeIeOu
Its a good program, with the New
ark Indians, and then the Yanks, and
after them the Boston Braves. Games
start at 3 o'clock; Ginger Winters is
umpirlng the price is two-bits a
throw. sit anywhere YOU please
We wouldn't miss II for a farm,
anyway.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Spring Race Meet at
Belmont Park May l6

NEW YORK. March 24.-At a meet
ing OF the board of directors of the
United Hunts Racing Association, Per-
~ Belmont was elected president; Oak
leigh Thorne, first vice president: Henry
W. Bull, second vice president; Charles
L. Appleton, treasurer. and Fl. A. Buck,
secretary
saturday, May Is. and Saturday. MAY
2S. were decided upon as the dates for
the spring meeting to be held at Bel
mont Park Terminal and a program in
Guiding the Sportsman Steepiechase
handicap and Dinner Stakes viii be an
nounced shortly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Bv j. w. Heisman.

TF winter keeps up much longer
we are likely to hear of a lot of
sore arms cropping out among the
baseball players. No arm on earth
can hold out long under such han
dlcap; and if one refrains from throw
mg or pitching because of the state
OF the atmosphere, why. very well,
then, the player doesn't get either his
arm or himself in shape
me Tech team is probably as far
advanced as most any college team
al TINS time, and yet we are in no
condition TO put up a good game of
hall or to win against any kind OF
real opposition; the raw weather has
simply held us back too much, both
in practice and i'm the matter of
physical conditioning. A number of
the pitchers have sore arms, i'm spite
of all the care and pains in the world
and If we We're not blessed with an
abundance of them | hardly know
what We would do for a daily line-u
Last saturday the game with Riv-
erside was played in a binding snow
storm Six miserable innings were
worried through before a couple of
hundred OF the bravest fans that ever
shlvered in oVerCoats and flannel I'M
W. " val Aitlt WIS a pOuItIe III
front Of both the visiting and the
home benches, and the players would
come running in after each inning to
warm their fingers and kick theic
toes around it, just the way they do
in the winter league. In the field il
got SO bad the outfielders just
couldn't see a fly ball in the air. I'm
DER the circumstances il was wonder
full that the game was SO well played
on both sides called on account of
snow is new one.
Tech used three pitchers Jordan.
Darlington and BurdiCk They all
did well enough especially Jordan,
who did not give up a hit III the first
three innings. Morris. for Riverside,
performed splendldly and showed he
had stuff, and then some more stuff,
and then lots of it, The whole River
side team looked first rate, and played
a smooth, STEADY game that would
have been creditahle to any team on
such day
INCIDENTALLY. Tech broke in
their 1914 uniforms, Being
spouess white. they harmouized beau
tifully with the landscape long be
fore the end OF the game.
Tyler Montague played the game
through at second though hit ON the
back Of the head the day before by
line drive that put the usual COM
parison Of hens egg away in the
shade This bump looked more like
cautaloupe II Tyler hadn't the vi
tality of nine eats, he would at the
least, have been in bed that day with
conclusion of the brain.