davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Governor Makes Suggestion.

The governor quoted the law which al
lows workmen freedom of choice as to
Joining unions or not, according to the
Welborn telegram. and then said:
Bearing in mind the discussion on
other points involved. l suggest the fol-
lowing as satisfactory solution:
''The employment of a check weigh
man as provided by law. giving the
miners themselves the right to employ
their own check weighman; carrying out
in good faith the statute making il un-
lawful to use or employ. directly or in
directly, the so-called truck or scrip
system In the payment of men: the
enforcement of the law for an eight
hour day in all underground mines and
coke ovens, as provided in chapter 9o of
the session laws Of 1918; that an en-
ployes shall have the right to buy where
they will without interference or coercion
Of any kind whatsoever; that all en-
ployes shall have = semimonthly pay
vailing in coal mines over most of the
right to board where they please. the
enforcement of all the provisions Of the
coal mine inspection law of 1913. provid-
ing for the safety of the mines and the
protection of the life and the health of
the employees: that all employees now in
strike shall be given employment except
where their places have been filed or
where they have been guilty OF violence
or other unlawful acts, and that where
places have been filed. other work will
be furnished as soon as practicable. Re
spectfully submitted. Signed. Elias NJ.
tmmOnS. governor
Evening star., 1914-05-03
WEEKLY CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
AFFIDAVIT.

solemnly that the above statement represents
only number copies of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the seven days ended May
of actually sold delivered,
nished mailed for valuable to bona hde
subscribersand copies counted
not to do not remain in the ONCE unsold
of sent out-of-toWn agents
only from whom few returns Of unsold have not
:. FLEMING NEwBOLD.
Business Manager
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
District Columbia,
Subscribed before this second day of
May, AID. 1914.
E. RAMEY
(SeaL) Notary Public
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Eff f e c

The Star frequently prints more advertis-
ing than all three of the other daily papers COM
bined
Evening star., 1914-05-03
a Il 5 e

The Evening Star with its ONE EDITION
is believed to have double the combined paid cir
culation in Washington of the two afternoon
editions Of its evening competitor.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
FAMOUS STABLES
IN COMPETITION

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Duty of Union Officials.

instead Of it being our duty so TO do,
We conceive 1t rather TO be the duty OF
the officials of the United Mine Workers
Of America who called the strike to call
II of They can do so If they see MT
and by doing SO they will. within an
hour, in great measure restore in
dustrial peace and prosperity to this
state In no event will the American
people. when fully advised. long permit
100 or 100 armed strikers to continue
their unlawful efforts to prevent 1OUo
law abiding and Industrious men from
working for whom. when and uron such
terms as they see MT
Arbitration. regardless of who IS TO
blame" was demanded, in return. Of J:
F. Welborn. the Rockefeller manager OF
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company in
Denver in the telegram sent Immediately
by Representative Foster.
National sentiment demands a settle
ment of the controversy he declared.
In answer to this. j. F. Welbo-n. the
man whom j. ID. Rockefeller relies on
implicitly. according to his own statement
before the House mines and mining COM
mittee, wired back to Representative
Foster Friday. quoting correspondents
between Gov. Ammons and some of the
mine presidents in November.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
HUERTA BELIEVED
READY TO RESIGN
FROM PRESIDENCY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1914-05-03

town Of Delagua from the hills and killed
three man. They have dynamlted anu
burned the buildings and equipment OF
the Empire. Southwestern ana SIIeeu
Canon mines at Aguilar They have driven
men. women and children into the EHpire
mine and sealed the entrance with eN
plosives.
after the declaration Of truce agreed
"a between the governor and Hawkins. al.
torney for the United Mine Workers OF
America, they drove the postmaster anu
others from the Sunnyside mine ana .oox
possession of it well as the fic.pu
mine They dynamited the tippie at tne
Mclaughlin mine and fired many % snots
into the buildings at Maitland. Iney
forcibly entered the store puliu,S S 90
n,unition They attacked the buildings
and dwelling houses at the Snan1rer 9re,, i"h the
and kept up merciiess nre .r, iipI ,e ~.
nils for nearly forty hours. killing one
man and finally took possession or the
camp by slipping in a number OF men un-
der white flag.
Record of Destruction.
"They have burned. dynamited ana
completely destroyed the McNaily inihe
in Huerfano county, kept up an a4nos'
continuous fire from intrenchments lot
fifty hours upon the Walsen mine'
wounded one woman. killed ana Wouiiu-
cd four men and killed surgeon wear
ing Red Cross insignia while az
tending a wounded soldier on the heia.
They viciously attacked the Hecla mine
in Boulder county, killed one ana
wounded three men and drove all en-
ployes and their families to cover Tor
many hours They attacked the Forpes
mine in Las Animas county with
force of 400 armed men. killed seven
miners. including four Japanese. ana
burned everything in sight, including q
stable and thirty-three mules IN the
prosecution of their campaign OF eA-
termination the foregoing are some OF
the things those men have done during
the past few days with the tacit con-
sent and active cooperation and unuer
rho personal direction and controi OF
officers and paid agents OF the lhi1eo
Mine Workers
''As before stated. the coal mine op
orators of this state have now IN t'.eH
employ about 1",W1 men who are sa.i
1ed with the condition of their employ
ment We promised these men protre
lion from personal violence when the
strike was called, and they have s'oou
loyally by their employers under hius.
irving circumstances, disresarding .he
dangers and privations incident 10 'ne
recent armed attacks of the strikers upon
Them and their homes. With these i-eh
We will always treat concerning hlattets
affecting their welfare. but we cahIiol
enter into negotiations Of any chitr tractei
with the officers and agents OF ,he
United Mine Workers OF America WY
alone are responsible for the teriipie
reign of disorder and bloodshed Whlch
has disgraced this state.
Evening star., 1914-05-03
Demonstration in Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va, May 2.-Virginia sui.
fragettes held their first big demonstra-
ton in this city today. when LOCO women
gathered in the capitol square and lis
tened to votes-for- women address by
Representative J. w. Bryan of Washing
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
SERIOUS

Father-Jane, are that young
mans intentions serious?
Daughter think SO, pa; he says
our carriage shed could be easily
transformed into a garage, and the
attic would make a dandy billiard
room and bowling alley.-Houston
Post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23
DUDES AND DANDIES" USELESS
IN BUSINESS

Toledo, O.-"TOo many dudes, too
many dandies are being graduated
from the public schools, too few boys
being prepared for practical bust
ness is the charge Clement w. Wat
son, Toledo manufacturer, makes
against the public schools of the
United States. Watson is a self-made
man, product of the night schools.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-23

Ca-Capa Paulson
chickens!
poultry
all his Recently his
ashore
waiting colony
Rocks
land sailing and there poultryraser!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
SPORTING COMMENT

az DIDN'T sign the articles at
all; didn't even send the
originals, which contain Williams
signature, back to McCarey,"
Johnny said Il did send him a
new set with the changes In that
] want, and told him in a letter
that ! would sign them immedi-
ately he consented to the shifts
! had made.
&c TART a row? | imagine IL
- will. But / am constituting
ringside weight to mean the fig
ure that a man will weigh when
he is fighting. This includes shoes
and tights. The weight for the
class originally was lis pounds.
and this was admitted. Because
certain fellows couldn't make It
conveniently, they tilted it up a
pound, Now | want that pound
back.
" UST as sure as anything
J can be in this world, | will
battle Kid Williams on the coast
regardless Of anything. But
must be right My physical con-
dition is right now-all except
ing this right hand He's a rough.
tough fellow-the toughest Of
them all, think, but I can beat
him on my superior knowledge
Of boxing / never baked at any
body and am not going to now.
It's merely q bunch Of unfortu-
nate circumstances that keen me
from meeting him Immediately. -
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Food
by GEORGE E. PHALR.c.
BUSH LEAeUERs.

BUSH LEAGUERs.
old Midas gdsed upon his stacks Of
gold,
And in his heart mere bitterness
and gGU.
Said he, "THOuGh / hare gathered
icedlth MRt0id,
a minor Lacquer utter all,
81 carried magic in my ererJ touch
And told myself, odd bog, you're
going some.
And thus it ,ods ! gathered in so
much.
made John D, ioob like common
bum.
~ thought that l ,cas going mighty
strong,
For / could turn to gold the pairing
stances,
And then a guy named Murphy came
diong,
And nude a shoestring yield mil
lion bones" ..
Tom sharkey is deeply grieved over
the fact that he has lost his appeal 70
the Supreme Court. II hurts him almost
as much as II he had lost a dime
THEM FOREIGN RAssLERs.
Behold me forciga 1crcstlin0 star,
Behold his mighty hands.
Behold the muscles Of his arms as
strong az iron bdnds.
His drching chest is solid as tcffe's
6rst Loaf Of bread,
And pet his orching chest is not as
solid as his head
The average foreign wrestler. when
called upon for quick mental action, can
think at the rate Of one think per week.
II is not hard 10 believe that John
F.vers is satisfied with his new job In
Boston After working for his late boss
he ought 10 be satisfied with any old job.
The report that Carl Morris is SEIZED :
uled 10 hight in Kenosha leads one to
suspect that some fight promoter has a
grudge against Kenosha,
Reports from Tampa indicate that as
an umpire Tom Needham is capable
backstop.
Il Is said that the Cubs are all In GOOD
physical condition, and yet the fact that
Roger Bresnah9n stole base creates
the impression that one Of the catehers
has rheumatism In HIS right arm.
FORSAkEN
The HfHc iVpemriter is red ,eith rust,
Bat sturdB and stdnch n stands
Thc tcgb0ard is rafting beneath the
gUst
For ne touch NJ IFS 0WUci's h1Hds.
Time waS rchcH The Hiie machHe
icaS nco and tGborcd me hrclong
dan.
BIT noW II has HeUc,' q thing 10 dO,
For Murphy has gone his 1Gy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

| Willie Richie, lightweight champion,
arrived in Chicago yesterday and Will
| start training tomorrow for his ten
round bout with Ad Wolgast at Milwau-
kee, March 10 Ritchie will do his train
| ing at Nate Lewis gymnasium.
Jimmy Grants injured hand is round
ing into good shape again and the crack
! bantam will be ready for all opponents
soon Jimmy has offers from Savannah,
Jacksonville. Athens and Macon.
Joe Woodman, manager OF Sam Lang
ford, is going to bring Kid Lewis TO this
country Lewis is said to be the best
featherweight In England since Jem
Driscoll retired.
Knockout Eggers. the Eastern battler.
who is in Chattanooga at the present
! time, Is said 10 be CorkinE scrapper.
\ local promoter Is after EgEers to meet
| Young here in the near future.
Now il IL Jimmy Clahby who is clam
oring for a match with Mike Gibbons
one or these days some scrapper will
peeve Mike and there win he a fight.
Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman. wishes
20 announce that his hat Is still in the
ring Flynn fights Jack Dillon IN Kan
sss City on March 3, and says he will
soon be ready TO take on the best heav-
les in the game Flynn is particularly
anxious to get on with Jess willard.
Louis Cohen, manager Of Kid Young
says he will probably send the lighting
newsboy to Chattanooga before long
The game has been reopened there, and
Young would prove big card for the
promoters in the Tennessee city
Jake Abel and Eddie Smith meet in
Chattanooga on March T. and this bout
should be a good appetizer for the fans
| Smith is one Of the leading Eastern
lightweights and should give Jake a
tough argument The fastener has
met such boys as Jack Brittou, Jack
White, Johnny Dundee and Matty Bald
win.
The management of the Columbia
| Theater is to stage welterwcight elm
| ination tournament for the champion
, ship Of Atlanta. Among the boys who
are expected to enter are Nike saul
! Terry Nelson. Happy Joe Trent Eddie
| Collins and cir Ford
|
| Battling Nelson IS holding fast TO The
! property he owns in HedpeWlscu- lfe
I recently turned down an offer Of $4,000
| FOR Two corner lots
! Champion Johnny Kilbape has turned
down a tempting offer from Promoter
| Snowy Baker to display his ring clever
ness in Australia.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
BASEBALL
NYNENS
~ q ~ q


Few changes, II any, will mark Con-
ME Macks outfield the coming cam
paign. With Oldring, Strunk and E.
Murphy as his regular gardeners and
with Pete Daley and d. Murphy in re-
serve. the Athletic leader is not vast
ing much of his time in this part of the
national pastime.
Eddie Summers, formerly with The IT.
gers. is contemplating a comeback Ed
die has gone SO far as 10 write Presi-
dent Nayin. OF the Detroit club. ask
ing for a trial. all OF which was granted
him. He will be sent 10 Hot Springs
and should he make. good with ProVl-
.dence hen get his wish,
Silent John Hummel, who has seen
so many summers with the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has come into the fold HUM
mel has played almost every position
on the diamond being the chief utility
expert, but last season played second
base on most occasions
Signing with the Feds is a common,
everyday occurrence these days. BIN
Louden, who covered second base Tor the
Tigers part Of the 1912 and 1918 sea,
sons, has driftnd into, the OUTLAW
band. John Collins, White Sox out
fielder, passed up the Feds in favor Of
Callahan's outfit
Though Johnny Evers is 10 be a
member Of the Braves, Bill Sweeney will
maintain the captaincy Of the Beantown
outfit, while the latter probably will try
his hand at third the coming season,
as Iiyers will no doubt he assigned TO
cover the Keystone cushion.
Big Chief lniun, he know whereof he
speaks Relating to chief Johnson Of
tiS Cincy Reds, who was sent tele-
gram by Manager Otto Knabe, Of the
Baltimore Feds. asking would he sign,
and to state his own salary This was
the answer: "Will sign for $4,000 boz
nus and a reasonable salary"
The signing Of Kahler with the Fed
erals was not Only sad blow TO the
Cleveland management but likewise TO
the Senators, who didn't have to exert
themselves in clouting kahler TO all
corners OF the otl He was the easiest
picking Of them all for Grlffith's bunch
OF ball tossers.
Frank J. Navin. president Of the De-
troit Tigers, speaks thusly about the
Murphy incident. THE putting out Of
baseball Of Charles w Murphy from all
active participant ZION in the big league cir
gained baseball
From pitcher TO manager 70 presi-
dent OF the club Is the route taken
by Bill Donovan, former hurler Of the
Detroit Tigers. Donovan is nov n
the head Of the Providence club. Of the
International League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Al IuAREz.

FTRST-Mile: Hester, 50 (Neylon),
A, S-5, 40 won; Adolante, 1907 Met
calf, 20, s. q, second; Prince Winter,
115 (O'Brien), 10, 4, ., third Time,
I1:40 20. Angie d., Patrick, Ajax,
Lady Mcbride, Lambertha, Myrtle
Marion, Arbutus, Jim Caferata, Ed
die Mott, Fastoso, McAlan, Lord
Elan also ran.
sECOND-Mlle; Monmouth, 104
CMott), 20, s. 4, won; Kali lnla, l09
(Haynes), 4, LIS. 11-10, second;
Sugar Lump, 10 tOBrien), s, 2, /,
third. Time, 1;41. General Warren
Florence Birch. Calethumpian, Ursula
Emma, Beautiful knight, Robert
Shorty Northcut Balcliff, Cloud Chief
also ran
THIRD-six furlongs: Ethelda,
1O5 CTaylor), 6, 2. !, won; Chilla. 115
(Murphy), I, So, 6-5, second; Anna
Reed, 81 tDominick), SO, ], 7-l0,
third. Time. 1913 25, Silvertone,
Madeline B.. Coma, Miss Clark, Tidy
Wolfarth, Ferrona, Chanticlor, Pretty
Dale also ran.
FOURTH Five and one-half fur
longs Ahumada handicap; Minor
,osa, lO5 CWoods). As. %, out won;
scarlet Oaks, 9S tCarrolD, ;. 3-2 out
second. Orange Blossom. 81 (MotD,
49, 3, out. third. Time, Jos, Royal
Dolly, Lady Panchita also ran,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03


as'ses ana all nervous and chronic diseases Of
Men and Women.
an, an against high and evortloua,e fees
y 1881 y some physicians and specialists
h. HllI nnd my charges very reasonable ard
0. uott IMAM you are able to pay for sliliml
a5f .' ila consult me IN person or by letter
rsrt yarn The truth about YOUR condition. and
f'saps save much time. suffering and expense
an regular graduate and licensed. long
'''oAsned. and reliable
For 80 DAYS MY FEE WILL
l 4i a>, Very Low. WEEKLY OR
eI,t,,l,M ,.,Ii PAYMENTS AC-
CEPTED.
=, use the latest serums and hacierins mr.
w lIeament N chronic conditions which have
'snea 70 Yield 10 ordinary treatment.
FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH COMPOUND.
gemnned with my direct treatment viii re-
store me vital forces 10 the fullest degree.
w CHRONIC DISEASES my patients ere
w lp less time, quickly and ! use the Attest
r9nro'ed methods. Consultation and sdrics
fhLL. all or write. Hours: Q a. m to
% m sundays. . TO l.
OR. HUGHES. Specialist.
Opposite Third National Bank,
Is l'2 N. Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

AT CHARLESTON.
FIRST-Purse $500. 4year- olds and
up, selling furlongs: Scarlet pm
pernal i'll, Fawn 49, The Turkess llV,
yC1armarada 1O7, Hans Creek 112, xHugn
GRAY lO9, Beverstein ia, Ben Prior IA,
Glen Beachy ia, Gerard IL, XMlSs
Primity 1917, xElsie Herndon l07, Schal-
Ter 115.
sECoND-Purse $500, 4year- olds
and up, selling, 6 furlongs: Wolgate ~ q
First Aid ia, Mosant IL, auto MAG In6
112. Inspector Lestrade ia, xBodlun 10y,
Benedictina In. xNello 107, xWood Dove
107, Capt Carmody ia,
THIRD-Purse $500, 3-year- olds. sell
ing 81 furlongs; Jezail l0l, xP re alse
Welles 102, xSurpassing los, MISS Gayie
100. Water Lad 107, Old Jordan NO.
xNo Manager 81.
FOURTH-Purse $500, Swear olds
and up, selling handlc zap fI l4e H anR
Deadwood 81. Golden Treasure loS' "a "a
cob Bum l01, Featherweight Ill FL
ieF F0011IR1I-Purse $500, 4year- olds and
up, selinge6 furlongs ledge q Rose Sc, ~ AZ,
Miss Eleanor 105, xJoe Finn l0l, Daddy
Gin III, Fifty-tive 115, Henry Hutchinson
III xArmor 10, xEthelburg II 100,
Martre liz Ollie Richards 10, XFrog
1oq Country Boy ia. Juaquina IL.
SINTH-Purse $500, 3-year- oIds ana
mn selling, mile and twenty yards:
Moral FiR Crown lie, Stairs ll3, ranger gne
i05 ~ XTan PAY 1O9. xPort Arlington iQ5'
,,%t.nost1ra 1O5. xKnight Of Uncas III,
I,Aiglon 11S, My Fellow ia
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear track COCO
AT JUAREz. 49,
FIRST Selling, 3-year-olds ana up,
fnrIongs Mabel Clarkson 1872, Largo
io55 Woof 1O2. Nudge Denton II ~ 10,
NJ RaiIey 1917. Unalga 10S, Uplang hihB
lid. Popgun 49, King EAR IA -L. ia.tig
eren t0I Lee Harrison III ia, 1TizzlE
Fear lii. Binocular ia, DR., j. D. berry
Il seEiC}to3Nl.bALseuing S-year-olds, Z fq %
,orgs. xNvstic Boy 81, XLlttle Blt 9S'
i Nolan 1902, Old Gotch lo2' hach lV-'
Thomas Hare 100 Si .'l,, ~ ~ and nm.
9 irlilSl xLamb's Tail lO2, Stella
Graine i02. Baltimore 104. XBrlgntaa,s9
i05 XNarsand 107, Garden OF AIlSt 10, 10,
Zenotek lOS, RQadmaster ~, ~ sba nT1e,l
TRANCE IL Lay f2pGsM yer H. SIX
teen liz, Pid Hart III. ,,.a,,a IN
E6t-PTU- Selling, 4-year- olds anu ",
mile. xAnne McGee SO, NMary EI va
i02. Princess Industry lO5, ll ioo , I'm
CIold chief 05, s-uebeard 10Y AiI no
100. Prince Conrad lO9' AcuH'e" -V''
IiSFfFTH| Selling, 2-year-olds ana up
9 fnrlongs. xReal Worth 80, g. y "a
va 5s Visible los. sam Grigsby 49, Bar par
on on De Kalb no. Ia Cazadora ~ Ma MA
ll2 Gomu a.t If ia f fgsn H. Originator
IA George Oxnard III $50.
SMITH Selling, 4year-olds ana "
MIC and one-eighth; NPhilhstlnaa no.
vtjons S. rs. xMiami 9s XLamoerth iVn,
xNIoonlght 49, Defy lol' JACK LaNSo'
tn9 ISe1eetta 10I
nnrontice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track fast
pTCJTT nc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
Weak, Nervous al,
Diseased
Men
Permanently Cured

DR.. Hughes Is
an experienced spe-
cialist, who success
fully treats and per-
man ,ntly c IS
Blood Poison, Skin
Diseases. Nervous
ness. ytricose Veins.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles. ObstTue-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
RACING NEWS

Pet, "a (Smyth), 5, 2, /, second; DR.,
Dougherty, 1903 (McTaggart, 80, IL,
out. third. Time, 1913 2-5. SiliciC,
Gagnant, Theo Cook, Protagoras also
ran.
SECOND Six furlongs; Castara, "a
(Murphy), 90, 3-2, 7-10, won; Ralph
Lloyd, 1903 (McTaggart), 81, 30, As,
second; Province, 109 (Corey), ), 2,
l, third Time, 1918 Dustpan, Spell
bound. Camel, Servicience, Daily Wa
tiers also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Martre, 113
(Corey), 10, 6, 3, won; Rye Straw, 1l3
(Randolph), 6, 90, 6-5, second; Joe
Finn, ga (Murphy). LIP, 8, 65, third.
Time, 1:1S 2-5. Ralph D., Gallant Boy,
Semiquaver Sylvestris, Nlmbus also
ran
FOURTH-Mile and 20 yards:
Frank Hudson, ia (McTaggarD, /,
1-3, out, won; L. H. Adair, 100 MAR
TIM, 81, 6-5, 800 second; Sherlock
Holmes, 80 (Callahan), s, BIZ, 7-10,
third Time, 1:48 20. Bob R., Irish
Gentleman also ran
FIFTH-Mile: Gaty Fallen, 40
(dcTaggart). 10, 10, 3-5 won, Mi
ION B., liz (Hanover), 5. So, 6-5, sec
ond Banjo Jim, 90 (MurphD, - TO 5,
even. IL, third. Time, 1916 80. Mas
ter Jim, Buzz Around. Lord Wells,
Slowfiakes, Inspector Lestrade also
ran.
SIXTH-Mile and 20 yards Henry
Hutchinson, 112 CKnight), 2 7-l0, out,
won Sonny Boy, 81 (Murphy), S-5.
AS. 2-5, second PLANT, ITO (PicketO,
n, 2, AS, third Time, 1:49. The
Premier, Beachsand, Rod and Gun,
Jim Caffrey, Ragman also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03
RESULTS.

At CHARLEo ON.
rtRST-,Six furlongs: Billy stuart
% CMurphy), ~, /, IL, woni DIch ;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

The sixth man.
date means well,
but it would be
extremely difficult
to enforce it. Col
lege boys must be
D er NIT e d the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Willie Richie, lightweight champion,
arrived in Chicago yesterday and will
start training tomorrow for his ten
round bout with Ad Wolgast at Milwau-
kee, March 70. Richie will do his train
ing a Nate Lewis gymnasium.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

A S TO the weighing Johnny is
n going to get his pound Of
ncsh. in q certain sense. He IS go
inc to see 10 it--if he can that
williams weighs IN in the ring
in fun boxing attire and not an
ounce over 116 pounds Johnny
figures that this win amount to
about pound So instead Of the
clause the weight shall be 116
pounds at the ringside. weigh
ing TO be done in the Vernon
dressing room. contestants to be
ready for the contest fifteen min
utes later" Johnny inserted
new one, which reads: Weighing
10 take place in the ring, both
men TO be in full boxing attire,
and neither contestant shall be
permitted to leave the ring after
getting on the scale"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

Jimmy Grants injured hand is round
ing into good shape again and the crack
bantam will be ready for all opponents
soon. Jimmy has offers from Savannah,
Jacksonville, Athens and Macon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-03

W Ell, There Jhey
are: what do you
think of them +?
No doubt profess
sional pla Y ers
would laugh at
most, if not all.