davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

Al Demaree is carrying the burden
of the boxwerk for the Giants. He
held Boston to four hits yesterday
and made the victory soft. Rudolph
was hit effectively. Evers, Doyle and
Burns each got two hits.
Herzog used two men at every posi-
ton but shortstop and the box, just to
show his contempt for the Cards after
his crew got good lead. Douglass
held the Cards to four hits. Cincin-
natl batted Doak freely, Hoblitzel get
ting triple, and Bates busting pair
of singles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29


ting triple, and Bates busting a pair:
of singles.
-O-o-
HERO LYLE IN THE SPOTLIGHT
THANKS TO FRANK HULSE
The Trib printed one of the fun
niest stories this morning that ever
appeared in so serious a paper
John H. Lyle, attorney for the En-
glewood Law and Order League, is
one of the Trib's pet heroes. Here's
the way the story about Hero Lyle's
latest gallant charge on vice starts
out in the Trib:
John H. Lyle, attorney for the En-
glewood Law and Order League, rang
the bell at the front door of the third
floor fat at 223 West Sixty-third
yesterday morning. Beside him stood
Frank HuIse, a private detective in
the employ of the league.
WE'D like to see the man who
has the rear ROOM Lyle announced
when the door was opened. He
nodded when asked if A. B. Corey
was the man he meant.
"Corey came to the door. He did
not recognize his visitors.
You're the man who's been an
noying my wife and other women in
this neighborhood,' Lyle accused.
THAT sort of business has been go
ing on long enough and WE'RE go
ing to teach you lesson.
"But the women l have flirted
with have started it, always protest
ed Corey.
'HULSE'S arm shot out. Corey's
nose began to bleed. He dropped to
his knees. I'll never do it again, he
cried. Don't hit me any more
after Corey had been admonished
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

further, Lyle and Hulse went away"
The story then goes on with this
statement by Hero Lyle: "Hulse only
slapped him. The man had been an
noying my wife and other women
who live in the same apartment
house with US at 6305 Yale avenue.
His windows look out on the rear
porches of our building. HULSE
AND l watched for him this morning.
When WE had seen enough WE went
and taught him lesson. If the nui-
sance is continued, 1 SHALL TAKE
THE SAME ACTION AGAIN"
That story is quoted as it appear
ed in Hero Lyle's favorite newspaper.
1t shows how Lyle and Hulse taught
a flirting man much-needed lesson.
1t shows how Lyle punished the man
who insulted his wife by having Hulse
smash the man and make his nose
bleed. 1t wasn't Lyle's arm that shot
out. 1t was Hulse's arm. 1t wasn't
Lyle that made Corey's nose bleed.
It was Hulse.
But Lyle and Hulse both taught the
lesson because Hero Lyle says so.
Here it is again in Lyle's own words:
'Hulse and l watched for him this
morning. When WE had seen
enough WE went and taught him a
lesson. If the nuisance is continued,
l shall take the same action again"
Taking the same action again
would mean, if the Trib story is cor
rect, that if the nuisance is con-
tinued, Lyle will take Hulse around
again and Lyle will do the admon-
ishing while Hulse will do the strong
arm work and make Corey's nose
bleed:
Corey had better look out for Lyle
and Hulse.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

PROFESSIONALISM kinds of farming
are there? New Student-Extensive
intensive, and pretensiVe.-Indianap-
oils Star.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Young and Grant Get
Bouts at Athletic
Carnival Tuesday

Professor Magee, of the Business
Mems Gymnasium, has completed
his boxing bouts for his athletic car
nival in the Steiner Emery Building
Tuesday night.
Jimmy Grant and kid" Young, At
ianta's two greatest fighters, have
been secured by Magee. Grant will
meet Battling" Kelly, the promising
122-pounder who has been showing
much class of late,
kid" Young. the newsboy cham
pion will be seen in action against
kid" York, the tough local light
weight Both these bouts should
prove corkers, and Magee Is looking
for large crowd.
A wrestling match will also be
staged, as well as a couple of anna
teur bouts. Dumb-bell swinging and
tumbling will be added features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Georgia's Baseball
Schedule This Year
Sure a Classy One

ATHENS, Feb. Manager Pat
terson, of the University baseball
team, announced this afternoon the
best schedule ever carried by the Ath-
enians. Several new teams will be
played both on the road and in Ath-
ems. The season proper opens with
Clemson on March % and closes
against Tech on May IS, though the
Chinese University may come to Ath-
ems after that date.
The schedule follows:
Clemson at Athens, March rs and
rs; West Virginia Wesleyan at Ath-
ems, March 81 and April /; Auburn
at Auburn, April double header)
and April 4; Michigan in Athens.
April and 8; University of Illinois
at Athens, April 10; Vanderbilt at
Athens, April 10 and 16; Alabama
University at Tuscaloosa, April 20
and 81; Navy at Annapolis, April 25:
Maryland A. and NJ. at College Park,
Md, April 81; Washington and Lee
at Lexington, April 20 and 30; North
Carolina a. and NJ at Raleigh, April
80 and May / University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hin, May 2; Uni
versity of Alabama at Athens. May 4
and s. Tech at Athens or Atlanta.
May and 9; Tech at Atlanta or Ath-
ems, May Is and IS, Chinese Univer-
sity, Hawaii (probable), May 20 and
81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

exceedingly clever game at second
base. He batted well above the
charmed 800 mark and only tripped
over three errors in fourteen games
and part OF four others.
Then Otto Knabe took it into his
head to hearken to the call of the
Feds, and at one and the same time 1t
occurred to Mr., Baker, president of
the Phillies, that Mr.. Reed was "A
highly desirable citizen. From this
circumstance came the boost in pay,
and with it the assurance Of a good
Job in the coming season.
So the term try out" must be re-
Earded with a concession to Mr..
Reeds natural reticence.
Milton lives in the Avalon Apart
ments, at No. FAT West Peachtree
street, and he has a good time. Know
Ing Mr.. Reed, that is not hard to un-
derstand
Some people in this world carry
about a burden OF care. They look
older than they are-and feel older.
IL Milton Reed carries about him a
load of care, it is concealed with dia-
bolical craft. He is not very old, and
he looks younger than that, and he
doesn't feel even THAT old. SO far
as being big Lacquer is concerned,
the responsibility OF playing utIlIly
on a high school team Expresses some
youngsters good deal more than
Otto Knabe's shoes bother M Reed
II Milton has a care in the world,
IL is abstracting.
Literally, 1T is in the abstract.
Milton takes turn with the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company after
the baseball season is over. The
work is not hard but, as limited, 1t Is
somewhat In the abstract The
change from ball playing Is, in a way,
abrupt Ball playing may easily be
taken as a concrete diversion. This
Is not a pun.
Il have to write good deal" says
Milton. land I have to walk 2 good
deal And then the way some law
yers put things into writing will mix
a fellow up worse than Nap Fuckers
switch from a fast one you can't see
to a slow one that you strike at vice
before II gets t. you. | think law
yers would do better If they stuck 20
straight fast ones and left off some
Continued on Page II, Column 5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Golfers! Look Out
For Fuzzy, Little
Worms on Green!

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. Tt would
seem almost impossible that such tiny
matters as caterpillars and grasshop-
pers would figure in golf. yet instances
have been recorded where q stable dis
pute has arisen over just such matters.
A well-known golfer tells the story Of
four-ball match which had finished at
the eighteenth hole with the match even
They agreed to play an extra hole to de-
eide the matter. The green was trifle
slipping, and on this particular day 1t
was rather keen.
One ball, after the approach putt, came
to rest few inches above the hole.
The player whose turn came next was a
methodical and deliberate person, and
as the match depended on his next shot,
he took an unusual length in his calcula-
ton.
One of those big, fuzzy caterpillars
al this particular time happened to
crawl upon the ball, and the weight was
just sufficient to disturb the equilib-
rum of the sphere, causing OF to move,
and, by curious chance, 1t happened
to roll straight into the hole, carry
ing the fuzzy mischief maker with it.
The owner Of the ball Immediately
claimed that 1t should count as having
been holed on the previous stroke.
OF course the other side vigorously
protested and the match remained in
ruling the matter having been referred
to an authority to decide was that the
ball should have been replaced without
penalty, on the ground that II the ball
had missed the cup and rolled 10 feet
below, the owner would undoubtedly
have wished to replace It.
On another occasion a grasshopper
figured in a match during a tourna
ment. The ground was hard and very
fast Tho ball OF the opponent con-
tinued to roll straight for sandpit after
1t was played. and It seemed as II It
would be strong enough to trickle in,
but it finally came to rest on the very
edge of the pit,
As the player approached his ball, a
big grasshopper. which had been beside
It. started off and disturbed the ball so
that 1t toppled into the pit: The insect
had actually kicked the ball into the
hazard. The narrator held that his OPP
ponent should replace the ball without
penalty, and this was finally done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ENTRIES


ditions; maidens; 31h furiongs: aYellow
Flower 105. aMay Shaw 105, Jack Han
oyer IL. Commada los, Chevron IL.
Alledo los, Ed Weiss 1OS, Paid In Full
lO5. May Ipps los.
a-Davis entry.
SECOND-Purse, $500; Swear olds
conditions; SIX furlongs; Run Way 100.
I'm Stream 100; SURPRISING 100 Charles
1903, Joe Blair 1903, Rummage SO.
THIRD-Purse. $500; S-year-olds and
up; selling; 6 furlongs: Lost Fortune
81, Sylvestris 105, Henry Hutchinson 107,
Armor 107, Yord Lad 105, Toddling 107,
Americus 112, Jacob Bum l07. Volthorpe
Hugh Gray 1917, Luria 1902, Flying Yam
kee 107. Jezail 95
FOURTH-Purse, $3.50; Cherow han
dicap; 3year- Odds and up; 51a furlongs
Susan B 90, Carlton G LOG, Jack Kel-
logg 80, Caugh Hill 112. Loretta Dwyer
103, Lady Lightning 102, Ancon 10.
FIFTH-Purse, $500; 3-year-olds and
1V, Tom King 107, Floral Crown 1902.
Monkey 102, Sherlock Holmes 113, Vene-
ia Strome 103, Camel 113, Tay Pay 90,
Port Arlington go. Snowflakes 1o5. Plant
100, Ta-Nun-Da 104.
SIXTH-Purse. 1850; 3-year-olds and
up; selling handicap mile and 20 yards:
Dequesne los. Merry Lad 1903, White
Wool 81, Mollie S 1903, Colonel Ashmeade
10S, Cockspur 1902, Frank Hudson LOG,
Marshon io2. Elwah 1o7.
AT JUAREz.
FTRST-Selling. three year olds and
up, 8 furlongs: xOoma 81, Auntie Curl
3d. Parcel Post 80. Leford "a, xveno Won
102. Nifty 105. Gray's Favorite 1O5, Lit
tie Maid 107, Eel 107, Gimil 107, Or
monde Cunningham 100, Angelus 10s,
Sixteen 109. Sir Ballinger 112. e
SECOND-Selling, four-year- Odds and
up, Z furlongs; xCalethumpian 1O9'
Montgomery 105, Quid Nunc 105. xMora-
light 107, Commentator 10S. Melts 10s,
Sigurd 10S Masalo 112.
THIRD-oeh.ng, three year Odds and
up, 8 furlongs: XIda Lavinia ST. ] B.
Maylow 100, Dusky Dave 1903, Minnie
Bright 107, Thistle Belle 107 Palatable
10S Perkey 10s. Tidy Wolffarth 107.
Buck Thomas 10s, Bright Stone liz. Sid
ney Peters liz, Parnel Girl 1l6, Zulu
lis. swede Sam 11S. Doc Allen 11S.
FOURTH-Twoyea year -old colts, geld
ings. ga furlongs: Mex l13. Ben's
Brother 1873 aApple 10, aSuperhuman
li5, bTodd Cook 113, bed Howard lis,
Trulane lis. B. A. Jones lis. (aJames
Butler entry; bJeff Livingston entryD
FIFTH-Three- year-olds and up. mile:
Cantem SO. Mamie McDee 30. Truly 1902,
Belle OF Bryn Mawr 10, John Reardon
1l2.
SIXTH-selIing. four-year- ODDS and
up, mile and one eighth: xSugar Lump
95. Tahoe 102 xHusky Lad 1903, SIR
John 1885, Little Marchmont 105. Polls
los, Falcada 10S,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Revised Rules to Meet the Wishes Of
American Contender, Which Won
Contest---Athletic Expert Says the
South Is Gaining in Proves.
Ry WALTER CAMP.
(Copyrght, 1914, b Otis r. Woody
Hes Britdm'S boast, and ctGims toast
In peace, my boys, or toGr.
Here's to the brave upon the to0os,
The gallant British tar"

time when interest yacht racing view of the nterna-
tona Contest is keen, 1t is worth while bring up SONS
of the historical incidents connected with this sport When
you say International Yacht Race America Cup the
American, it be difficult for him
his mind the single unpleasant
tests
1t misfortune of human nature that the happenings
make the greatest impressions those that public
camor the matter of disagreement Later in connection
with the sporting rules this column will take up
matter of history that regrettabe incident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

shoes during the coming season, had
failed to turn Mr.. Reeds youthful
but exceedingly level head,
1t is on that fact, fully as much as
on Mr.. Reeds undoubted class as a
ball player that | am looking for him
to go far and fare well in the Big
Show.
Rather More Than "Try- out"
1t should be explained, however,
that Mr.. Reeds relations with the
Phi adelphia ball club are more prom
Using than his own modest estimate.
Milton was extracted from the
rhree-l business late last season. and
wound up the season by playing an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Harvard Leader in
Seven College Sports

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, Feb. I'm
the nineteen major and minor out
door and indoor sports recognized by
the Eastern colleges as intercolle-
giate contests for the season Of 1912
49, Harvard leads in championships
won, with seven frsts and four sec
onds.
Yale Is second with four hrsts and
four seconds. and Cornell third, with
two frsts and four seconds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Six Clubs Comprise
Tri-State Circuit

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.--Desplte
strong efforts to increase the circuit to
eight clubs the Tri-State League base
ball championship will continue to be
fought to a finish by six teams
With the exception of Atlantic City,
which franhise was recently transferred
to Reading, the circuit will remain the
same as last year, comprising VIII
mington, Harrisburg. Trenton Allentown
and York as the five other clubs.
George M. Graham, OF this city, was
elected president, to succeed Charles
f. Carpenter, whose contract still had
two years to run. Carpenter resigned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Swift Success With Phillies Has Failed Entire
ly to Turn Former Marist Players Head.
Bv 0. B. keller.

came to a working agreement without loss of time
w Just you don make to be a swelheaded
w busher all pulled up by getting ry-ou big league
said Milton Reed, Jr
That cinch don recall talking ball player
with fewer symptoms of crana expansion than this Milton
Reed former Marst former Three Lacquer and nede
for the Philadelphia Nationals Even big boost salary and
and friendly from the Phies president and
the knowledge that in all probability he would fill Otto Knabe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
AT JUAREZ,

- JUAN e.
FIRST-Three and a half furlongs:
Blue Racer, 115 (Ford), So 2-5, out,
won; Supremacy, 120 (Troxler), $40,
out, second; Lady Capricious, us
(Taylor, 4, even, out, third. Time,
40. Daisy Stevens, DR.. Gatin and
Serf Savin also ran.
SECOND-Mile and a sixteenth:
Uncle Ben, 112 (Vandusen), SIS, As,
2-5, won; Hardy, 112 (Troxler), s, 2,
!, second; Florence Birch, 105 (Col-
lins), 10, 4, 2, third. Time 1:47 As.
Rose O'Neil, Phyhstina, Rake, Start
Ter, Miletus, Ursula Emma, Great Ju-
bilee also ran.
THIRD-One mile: Frieze, 1O5 (Ste-
vens), u, TO, won; Tom Murphy,
107 (Feeny), SIS, 3-5, 1-S second;
Downland, 10 (O'Brien), Is, 6, 8,
third. Time, 1:41. Lenshen's Pride,
Mystic Boy, Angie D., Patrick F. Ma
RE Coghiu. Regina, Arvi, McAlan
also ran.
FOURTH-six furlongs: Milton
Roblee, lis (O'Brien), lis, 11-2O, out,
won Florin, 10S (Ford), 4, 3-5, out,
second; Little VIII, 100 (Taylor),
even, out, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Man
ganese also ran.
FTFTH-Six furlongs: Transpar-
ent, 105 (O'Brien), 80, 1-2, IA, won;
Gold of Ophir, 10S Dryer, So, As,
IL. second Rubicon, 1O3 (Mott,), 3,
even, 40, third, Time, 1913. Upland
King, Fleuron II, Inlan and FRAGILE
also ran.
SIXTH-Mile: Anon. 112 (Grossl,
lilo, 1-S, won; The Monk, 112 (Tay-
lor), 6, 2, even, second Eva Tan
quay, los Dominick), 6, 2, even, third
Time, 1879 is. Old Gotch. Nino Ma
chacho, Clinton, Joe Woods, Marshall
Tilghman and Van Horn also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
RACING NEWS
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Six furlongs: Font, 11S
tPicketD, 5, 2, even, won; Nimbus,
113 q. Hanover), Is, 6, g. second !;
Castura, SO (Smyth). s, SIS. 3-5, third.
Time, Iii. Old oJrdan, Ada, Prov
ince, Scarlet Pimpernel, Cliff Maid,
Bertis, Wiley, Tony W., Raleigh p. D.,
Mama johnson also ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs Feather
Buster, 107 (Burlingame). 2, ITO, out.
won; Flying Yankee, '104 (Turner)
10, 4, S-5,, second; Rye Straw, 107
(McTaggart), IL, 5, So third. Time,
1:16 rs. Supreme Linbrook, Syl-
vestris, Marshon, Robert Bradley, Sa-
Ion also ran.
THIRD-Half mile: Emerson
Cochrane, Ill q. Henry, 8-5. 3-5,
out, won; Idola, 40 Connolly, rs,
800, out, second; Electrician, 112 q.
Hanover), 5, 6-5, out, third. Time,
so 2-5. Nora L., Hapsburg II also
ran.
FOURTH-Mil and 70 yards;
Pardner, 106 (Smythe), 1875, 80,
out, won; Bob r.. 1913 (McCahey)
lis, SIS, out, second; G. M Miller,
10 (Rightmire), 9-5, So, out, third.
Time, 1;47 lis. Sleeth and Deposit
atlso ran.
FTFTH-Seiiins, mile volihorpe
lis &C. Burns), is, 3-5, IA won;
Coreonsis, 112 Davenport, IL, TO
40, second; Stealway, 107 (Nean-
der). 6, 2, even. third Time, LAS is
Ruisseau, Tom King, Silicic, Votes
Benedictina and Roseburg Nv also
ran.
SiXTH-Mile and 20 yards: Kin
mundy, III (McTaggart), 1-2, Is
out, won; Merry Lad, 116 (Burlin-
game), 8, So. out, second; Ford Mai
104 (Meander), 10, 4, 40, third
Time, 1916 40 FL ORC, Master jim
and Kinder Lou also ran
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Browns Grid List
Includes Cornell

PROVIDENCE, Feb. AFTER a wait
Of nineteen years. Brown University
has an opportunity 10 even up the score
with Cornell on the gridiron The
Brown football schedule just announced
includes game with the Ithacans to
be played on the New York Polo
Grounds October "a.
The other big games this year will
he with Yale at New Haven, on No
vember Z; Harvard, at Cambridge. on
November IL, and Carlisle, at Provi-
dence, on November 2a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Hawaiian Signs as
Detroit Pitcher

DETROIT, Feb. John Brodie Will
liams, who has signed to pitch for De-
trot next season, win be the first Ha
waian who has over broken into the
major leagues. His home is in Homo
lulu. He learned the game as young
ster on the sand lots OF Honolulu.
One day Charley Graham, manager Of
the Sacramento club, heard about him
and offered him a Job He has devel.
oped Into q high class pitcher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ELEVEN ALLEYS FOR eowLgRs.

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. Eleven al
leys win be used. eight for active com
petition and three for practice, when
the National Bowling Association holds
the American bowling championship
tournament IN this city, beginning April
and continuing until April 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Sporting Food
BY GEORGE &. PHAiR.

BY GEORGE E. PHAiR.
RUDY.
"You are old, Rudy UnholS," the
young man said,
"And your punch is thing Of the
past.
Your iooIiop ia dead and your st0n-
ina fled
And you Rght az If dashed to the
mast"
at is true, | am DID," Rudy Unhol1
replied,
And / hauen't the ghost Of a
punch.
But although am OIL and my toat
Top has died
I'm a WhGle lChea tackle the
lunch
In spite of his defeat in Fond du
Lac, Mr.. Unholz is open to meet any
free lunch in the world, winner take
all.
Ad WoIgast is scheduled to meet
the winner of the Ritchie- Murphy
fight, but it is suspected that If he
waits until they fight he will suecumb
to seniIe decay.
Everett Scott, whoever he is, has
refused to join the Federal League,
leaving that organization fat on its
back
It is evident that Bobby Mclean is
not in mid season form. Out Of four
races at Saranso Lake he won only
three.
Cuos shows that they will play six
games with a big league team and six
with the ST. Louis Browns.
When a fan reads several columns
of baseball dope interspersed with
dollar signs, he signs for the good
days when baseball was a sport.
All the parks In the Federal League
are said to be centrally located. This
means that a fan can get homo after
a double header in time to get a few
hours sleep before breakfast.
Some say that Willie Richie lacks
nerve, Dut you WOulOnt MINK so II
you were n promoter and tried to dc
business with him.
Cactus Cravath 10 said to have re-
fused 5000 a year from the Federal
League, but he never was known as
a clever ball player.
Knock out Sweeney 10 tho name Of
the cent who fouqht Bob Fitzsin-
mons. Tho fellow who gave him his
nickname evidently was kidding him.
II F'ftz had come back, as certain
bugs say he has. he could have
knocked out this Sweeney person by
shaking a glove at him.
Tho Feds haVe not signed Marty
O'Toole, possibly for fear that lie
might try to shoot one over the plate
and iniure -omebody in the left field
bleachers.
"STARS."
Fun many n star Of purcst RAJ serene
Upon the Federul ornament IS seen,
But II IL oers not for this Federal
dope,
We could not see them ,oith teIe-
scope
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Germans to Enter
Penn Relay Races

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE Penn
sylvania relay races in 1915 probably will
include in their entries a team from
either Heidelberg Lepsig or Stuttgart
Universities OF Germany,
This would make the meet Of much
more interna tional character, inasmuch
as oxford is certain to send team over
to compete In the four-mile relay event
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
oAUeERT SURPRISED EN-. O..

PHILADELPHIA. Feb Tt is inter-
esting to note that Jake Daubert. the
marvellous first baseman and captain OF
the Brooklyn team, as late as 1907 was
considered incapable Of holding down
Job on the Cleveland team. Now Dau-
bert II considered the most valuable
man to mis- team OF any player in the
National League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Better Dogs Will Be
Shown in New York

NEW YORK, Feb. T. Pedigreed dogs
from more than zoo kennels will be
seen at the thirty-eighth annual bench
show Of The Westminster Kennel club,
which oepns its fOur-days' exhibit at
the Grand Central Palace here Febru
airy %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Arthur Wilson Denies
He Has Quit Giants

DECATUR, ILL, Feb. Tn a let
ter to his parents in this city. re-
ceived to-day, Arthur Wilson, catch
err for the New York Giants, states
that he has not signed contract with
the Chicago Federal League team.
He also says he has not signed a
1914 contract with McGraw.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
He's Just Kid, If He Is a Bio Lacquer


Here two photographs of Milton Reed the Atlanta
boy who is the Phes second sacker In the top pic
ture, he is explaining to young admrer the merits of the
short heavy, special bat made from his pet model In
the other picture he is reading The Trimmed Lamp by O.
Henry, his favorite author
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
STARS"

Fun many n star Of purcst rop serene
Upon the Federal ornament IS seen,
But II IL toers not for this Federal
dope,
We could not see them toith a teIe-
scope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Tho Feds hsve not signed Marty
O'Toole, possibly for fear that he
might try to shoot one over the plate
bleachers.