davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
ORDER FOR
AEROPLANE CLOTH

New York, Aug. 3o.-One Of the
interesting developments Of the war
situation is the inquiry here by
London buyer of aeroplane cloth for
500, 900 yards of the material for ship
ment at the earliest possible date. 1t
is the largest order ever heard of in
this country.
There have been many inquiries
from abroad for cotton goods Tor eX-
port, and there Is a particular in
crease in the demand from Cuba and
some of the Central American states
for ducks and cotton goods. Next to
the question as to how the bills will
be paid is that Of shipping.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.
London, Aug. 3o.-An official state
ment issued tonight says that Of
twelve hundred men comprising the
crews Of the five German warships
sunk off HeIiaoland only three hum
dred and thirty were saved.
Paris, Aug. 3o.-A German aeropiane,
fyina six thousand feet high over
Paris, dropped a bomb into the city at
80 this afternoon. The bomb struck
near the Lest railway station. not far
from which is military hospital, but
did no damage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
Turkey May Declare
War atAny Moment
by ASSOCIATED PRESS.


soThe Daily TeesraPhs diplomatic correspondent
Turkey declare moment IFS now only mat
ter of a few a
of the
London embas admits
conannopie has the present the pest
to of
pouring into Go Turkey .RIaren1
themselves
fights but likely that Turkeys %
of all Turkish ard German ships
has~
at time warrant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

That a plan Is being worked out
W Whereby the producing ard handling
Of naval stores. will be revolutiontZed.
became known yesterday afternoon
with the return to Pensacola of r. A.
Jennings, r. F. Mitchell and j. B. Nc
Neill, who attended a meeting in Mont
gomery Saturday of men prominent
in the industry in the south. At this
meeting more than 81 per cent Of the
production OF naval stores in America
was represented
A committee OF ten, Of which Mr..
Jennings IS chairman, was appointed
to work out the best method OF deal
ing with the situation which confronts
every man Interested In the industry
today. This committee thus far has
decided to form what viii be known
as producing and marketing asso-
citation, modelled along the lines OF the
California Bean Growers Association
and similar agricultural societies OF
the west 1t viii not be operated for
profit, nor will it be in restraint OF
trade, but will confine its endeavors
solely to the marketing of the product
of it's members.
TO PROTECT INDUSTRY.
The idea in the formation OF a So
protect the industry Each year there
is produced about s3O,O0O,O0O worth
of naval stores in few Of the south
ern states, Florida being one of the
principal producers, and under the
present very unsatisfactory marketing
conditions the product is being sacri-
feed, no one of the many firms being
able to place its rosin and turpen-
tine on the market satisfactory. The
present prices being obtained are
about or below the cost of production
Resins are selling at from so to 75
per cent below what they should be
marketed for, while turpentine should
bring a much higher price.
If the plan Of the California Eean
Growers Association Is carrie y4t bv
the naval stores men the coz l.ttee
of governing board will have A -ents
try to sell whatever rosin or rpen-
tine its members may desire "1ld 10
their account and this will not only
benefit the factors and producefs, but
all others whose interests are allied
with this industry.
TAKE IN ALL INTERESTED.
While eightyfive per cent 'of the
production of naval stores was rep
resented at the meeting in MoAtgom-
cry it is the intention OF the organizers
of the marketing society to take into
the association ali persons who ARE in
terested in either producing os mar
kettng naval stores II will not be
closed society but open to any per-
son engaged in the business aid who
becomes a member and desiSes his
product marketed on the same terms
and under the same conditions. as the
other members.
1t will not operate in restraint OF
trade or come under the provisions OF
the antitrust law, for it will market
only the product of it's members and
follow closely in every resp t the
methods used by the California society
in marketing the crops Of their mem
bers.
TO REPORT SOON.
The organization committee will be-
gin work at once and nave it's re-
port, including it's charter. ready TO be
submitted to the membership within
the course of a, week or ten days. Tn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

Continued on Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
GERMAN ARMY THEORETICALLY PRESSING
RUSSIANS WHOSE ENDURANCE IS TERRIFIC

Berlin, BY wireless Associated Press Sayvlle
L. l.. Aug. 3O-The latest from All 1stein East
Prussia indicates the German is energetcally
sing the Russians. Russian endurance is described
terrific Corpses lie IN heaps the battlefield Many
proners including Russian general were captured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
PEOPLE FLEEING TO BERLIN
PREPARATIONS FOR SEIGE
ARE BEING MADE IN PARIS
Co nderwood & Underwood
BY ASSOCIA TED PRESS.

PARIS AUG. APPROPRIATIONS FOR SIEGE
HAVE TAKEN FORM IN ENORMOUS STOCKS OF
FOOD BEING PLACED IN STATE WAREHOUSES;
THE BOIES de BOULOGNE HAS BEEN TRANS
FORMED INTO PASTURE AND THOUSANDS
OF CATTLE AND SHEEP DRIVEN IN GUARDED
BY RESERVES.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31

CONTINUED on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
ONE MILLION MEN ENGAGED IN GREAT
BATTLE ON AUSTRO-RUSSIAN FRONTIER

Rome, Aug. 30-Austrian headquarters dispatches
say that million engaged in three days
battle the Austro-Russan frontier. The battle line
is hundred miles long Fighting is fierce that
i'll Belgium. The Russians taking the offensive pene-
trated miles into Austria.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
TO REPORT SOON. /,

The organization committee will be-
gin work at once and nave it's re-
port, including it's charter. ready TO be
submitted to the membership within
the course of a, week or ten days. Tn
(continued on Page Threel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
Another Great Battle Progress Between Russians
Plan Is Formed Revoutionize the Marketing Naval
Air Scouts, Directing Movements
OF Armies, Play Big Part in War

ing a big
d
and A q
he IN
o the
Under & Tnderw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
WAR BULLETINS

London, Aug. 3o.-The admiralty an
nounees that the British casualties in
the naval battle off HeIieoIand, were
two officers, and twenty seven men,
killed; nineteen seriously injured and
nineteen slightly.
Paris, Aug. 3o.-"The progress Of tho
German right wing has obliged US to
Yield ground on our left" says an Of
fetal statement issued here tonight.
London. Aug. 3o.-An e. o. S. Ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-31
FORM SOCIETY
FOR MARKETING
NAVAL STORES
At ALL POINTS
Decide On Organization
Similar to Agricultural
Associations in Calf.
ASSOCIATION NOT
FORMED FOR PROFIT

Plans Have Not Fully Ma
tured, But a Committee,
With 7, \. Jennings as
Chairman Will Work Out
the Details and Make a
Report Within a Week or
Ten DAYS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
: J|NX' FOLLOWS
R|TCH|E; GO IN
|LWAUkEE OFF
Tom Andrews Cancels Match Be-
tween Champion and Ad VOL
CAST for March.
@ AN FRANCISCO Feb. Willie

q AN FRANCISCO, Feb. Willie
y Rltchie's link" Is still on
job. After turning down
bic offer 10 go to Australia
on the ground that he could
pick up $4,000 in Milwaukee in
orch and $4,000 in this city in
April, Richie finds that he can not
set chance at the Milwaukee money.
telegram from Tom Andrews, the
promoter who was endeayoring to ar
range match over the round
route between the champion and the
man he took the title from, Ad VOL
CAST, laid the match away quietly
The champion is about satisfied
that he viii he able to box in March,
although he has not yet put his foot
TO the much talked of and frequently
proposed test which he and Manager
Foley are going to pull off some day
soon
Now, Willie is on the horns or a
dilemma. He has an offer to box ten
rounds with Joe Azevedo in San
Francisco before the Tuxedo Club in
March The matchmaker of the club
has offered to guarantee him $500,
but Willie does not want TO appear
here before the Murphy match. Oak
land also wants to put him on with
Azevedo, but Oakland is barred for
the same reason. and besides the Oak
land guarantee would only be $1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
ENTRIES.
AT JUAR

FIRST Selling. years up, mile:
xMystics Boy IS, Hester 9S, j. Noler
100 xZenotek 1906 xGold Dust 10
Delicious ITO, xAdolante ITO, Shaw.
nee 113. Hope So lis. Eddie Mott lis
Anon lis, Cisko lis, Hasson 1l5
Great Jubilee lis.
SECONDS Selling. years, ; IL
furlongs: xDago Mike 81. Santaneca
100 Big Lunar 100, Superb 100, Pat
rick f. 1902. Dalston 10 Birka 10
Barbara Lane TO.
THIRDS Selling, years up. mile
Old GotCh IS, xHelen Hawkins 103
xBen Uncas 105, xNo Quarter 10
xE,ye White 10, Tom Chapman 10
quick Trip Ito,
FOURTH-Three years up Casas
Grande purse. fuflongs: Christie
phine 81, Belle Of Bryn Mawr 103
Dorothy Dean 106. Gordon Russei
l0S, Zim los. Gen. Marchmont. los
DR. J. r. Berry III.
FIFTH Selling. years up, J..
furiong5; xBtrdmdn 81, Rosemar,
lo2. xHerpes 105. Orimar Lad los
Edmond Adams los, Dominica 10
orange Blossom liz
SIXTH-S Selling. years up. mile.
ABurnt Candle IS, Black Eyed Susan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Nap Players Report
At Pelican Camp
For Spring Training

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Manag-
er Joe Birmingham, of the Cleve-
land Americans, accompanied by sew
en- players and Trainer Charles Kite.
of the Maps. arrived here last night
and to-day went out to Pelican Park
to begin spring training. Pitchers
Bill Steen, Ed Hovdik, Knesel, Dillin-
ger and Collamore and Catcher Bass
Ter were in the party. Pitchers Vean
Gregg and John Billings and Nick
Cullop are expected to arrive during
the day. Eighteen Clevelanders are
expected to be here before the nd of
the week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Here's Why Tinker Is
Not Managing Reds

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 4 Julius
tleschmaun, one of the owners Of the
Cincinnati Baseball Club. who is a Wis
itor on the Coast, to-day gave his rea
sons for deposlng Joe Tinker as man
ager Of the Cincinnati team, and turn
ing him over to Brooklyn
THE club with which | am associated
let Tinker go because we were of the
opinion that Tinker was not a good
manager for us.
Tinker insisted that everything had
to he done according to his IDEAS He
insisted upon naming the hotels which
the men would stop at, and tho rail
roads over which they would travel. and
he also made It plain 20 the directors
If the club that their opinion made no
difference to him
"Of course. we figured that a man
ger Of that description could not handle
our affairs and we made the deal with
Brooklyn New, It appears that Tinker
will NOT play with Brooklyn. but viii
lake hold Of the Chicago Federal lea que
club THAT Of course. has nothing to
do with IL. though We are sorry 70 see
man OF his calher leave organized
ball 20
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
AT JUAR EZ.

FIRST-Five and one-half fur
longs: Droll, 96 tVandusenl. 90. 2
/. won: Rubcon lie {Gentry). 4. 80
40, second Francis, 9S (Claver). 2
40. IL. third. Time 1907 1-5, Woof
Santaneca, Runwar, Unalga. True
Step. Queen Toppy, Lady Finger,
Auto Girl, Amohalko, Faneuil Hail,
Pid Hart also ran.
SECOND-Six furlengs: Little
Jane, ITO (Claver), $40, 2-5. out,
won; Transparent, los tO'Brien). g.
/, 2-5. second; Moonlight, los Gar
teri, 90, 3, 2, third, Time, 1912 2-5.
King Radford, Cross over, Bright
stone, Great Friar also ran.
THIRD-Fiye and one-nalf fur
longs; Ethello, liz (Grossl, So. 3-5
out. won; Avis, 1903 tTroXler) 2. 30
out, second; King Worth. 100 (Cla-
ver). SIS. IS, out. third. Time, 1905
Wild Horse also ran,
FOURTH-Seven furongs New
Haven, 106 (Taylor), SIS, 11-20, IA
won; Mamie McDee, 50 (MotD, 6, 2
AS, second; Florih, 81 Ford). 4, Us.
IL. third. Time, 1:26. Sir Fretful,
Colquitt, Clark M. also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
AT CHARLIE sToN.

AT CHARLESTON.
FIRST-Three-y ear-old maidens, sell
ing, purse $500, six furlongs: Nelrose
1903, Kettle Drum 105, lone 104 xSmiling
Face "a, Athletic Girl 100. The Hermit
1914, Laird O'Kirkcaldy 100, Baby Sister
1902. Bundle of Rags 1903, xCaraquet 49,
xNeilchen 3d. Stellata 1903.
SECOND-Three- year olds and up
selling, purse $500, six furongs: Hearth
stone 125, Tomboy 109, xTom Hancock
los, Semiquaver 125. Gerard 800, Ada
1903, xCastara 104, Willis 1913, Eaton 1875,
Barium 1913, Boyer Gordon Iii, La
Grange III.
ing, purse $500, six furlongs: Armor
l05, xAmericus los, Harcourt 107 xFly-
ing Footsteps 81 Robert Bradley ITO,
xFrank Hudson LOG, York Lad 1903, xTod
ding 1o3, Inferno Queen SO, xLoan
Shark 1914.
F o URT II = Branchvine handicap,
three-year olds and up, purse $3.50, six
96, Fathom 81, Ancon 10. Charter 1903,
Loretta Dwyer 1903, Caugh Hill 10, Sur
prising 112, Incidence 95, Spohn 100, Old
Ben 1o7, Sleeth 1916, Gordon 1903.
FIFTH Three year olds and up, SELL
ing, purse $780, mile: Billie Baker 106,
Bad News II. 105, Henry Hutchinson 105,
xHans Greek 81, Judge Monck 112. Jim
30. Votes 104, XDr. Jackson Ill. Bertis
10S. XSingle Ray 80.
SINTH-Three-y year olds and up, han
dicap, selling, purse $3.50, mile and 20
yards: Dick Deadwood 95, Col. Ash
meade 10S, Brando Sc, MolIie S. 101,
Sherlock Holmes 1906, Earl of Savoy 10s,
over the Sands 9S, Golden Treasure 1O4'
Master Jim 100
XApprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
RESULTS.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRST-Three and one-half fur
longs: Finalee, ito tConnelly), g.
6-5, IL, won; Ermagarde, 104 CTur-
per), rs. s. 4. second: yellow Flower
104 (HalD. 80, s, 4. third, Time
:4S is. Kewpie, Still Day, Gerthel-
ma, May Shaw, Paid in Full, Alledo
also ran.
SECOND-Five and one-half fur
longs -Protagoras. SO CNeander), 20
IS, 4, won: Dust Pan. 104 (OberD, 10
4. 2, second Tony w, loo (Pickett),
rs. 12. out, third. Time, 1908 %
Auto Maid, Flask. John Mars Stuc-
co, Rummage, Lady Rankin, Country
Boy also ran.
THIRD-Mile and 10 yards: Pard
ner. 115 (Smythe), To. Is, out, won:
Royal Meteor. 106 (McTaggarD, 720
is. out, second; Counterpart, 104
(Neandep, s, 30, out, third. Time,
1:47 2-5. Elwah also ran.
FOURTH-Mile: Celesta. 102 (Mc-
TaggarD, 1875, 1, IL, won; Joe Die
bold. 100 (Goose), 1875, is, 11-20,
second; John Furlong, 10S (Martin)
8, 3, 6-5, third. Time, 1:4l. Lochiei.
Ella Bryson, Deposit, Ivan Gardner
also ran.
FIFTH Five and one-half fur
longs: Sheets. 107 tMcIntyre), so, 20,
s. won; Luria, 10s tRightmier). As,
7-2o. out. second; Wiley, 107 (Calla-
hanl. 40 IL, 4, third. Time, los 35.
Jack Kellogg, Rye Straw, Deduction,
Laura, Bat Masterson, Coreopsis,
Coming Coon also ran.
SIXTH-Mile and 90 yards: Buzz
Around, Sc tSmythe), lis, As, rs,
won: Tia Nun Da, IL (Buxton), s, a
9-5 second; PLANT, liz tFerguson),
10. 3, SIS, third. Time, 1;44 3-5,
Brave, Prospect, Kinder Lou, Hen
rietta w, Lady Innocence, Tay Pay,
Port Arlington also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
JACKETS OPEN
BASKET BALL
SEASON FRIDAY
Local Quintet Hopes to Open the
Campaign With Victory Over
Vandy at Crystal Palace,
TIME Yellow Jackets open Their
intercollegiate basket ball sea.

TIME Yellow Jackets open Their
intercollegiate basket ball sea
son Friday night, when they
meet the Vanderbilt five at the
CRYSTAL Palace
On Saturday night Tech travels to
Macon, where they are scheduled 70
battle with the Mercer quintet
The game with Vanderbilt should
be a close fought affair, as Vandy is
said to have far from a strong team
this season. On the other hand, there
is some fine material on the locs
team, and If the boys get to working
right they are likely to come home
winners.
Coach Jameson has been working
the Jackets overtime every afternoon
this week, trying TO make up for The
two weeks they lost ahile standing
the mid-term examinations.
Coach Jameson does not know the
exact lineup for this opening game
but the men who are doing the bes
work are Captain Bradley, ,nence
eastman, Vaughn, Rivas and Me-
Cullough.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
CANNON PLANS
RUSHING SCRAP
AGAINST HANLON
Pittsburg Boy Hopes to Stop Ed
die-Grant, Young and Britt
Hard at Work.
By Left Hook.
TT Eddie Hanlon will stand up

Euule hdHioH VIII SldHu w
and fight l will stop him in
side OF eight rounds" This
was the statement made by Mickey
Cannon, the tough Pittsburg welter-
weight. yesterday afternoon, after he
had finished boxing five hard rounds
with Jimmy Grant, the fast bantam
weight.
so they say that Eddie can hit
with that right hand of his contin-
ued the Fastener. wei. l have
fought tougher boys than Hanlon and
got away with them, and ! don't think
that Eddie is smart enough to catch
me mapping. am training harder
for this fight than ever before, as
went to make a hit with Atlanta box
ing fans. | expect to rush Eddie from
the start and / viii ne one surprised
boy If he is on his feet at the finish.
If | beat Hanlon / will go after Mike
Gibbons, as he is the bird | want to
get at"
Although Mickey appears to be con-
fident of victory. he does not want
the fans to think that he is under
rating the local boy. Mickey has
been in the game too long for any
thing of that sort, and ii is a good bet
that he will keep a close watch on
Eddie's right when the gong rings
Friday night calling them to the cen-
ter of the ring. At least. Mickey says
he will, and that's all there is to it at
the present time.
THE Cannon Hanlon bou is SEIZED
1 uled to GO ten rounds and this
should be a ling enough distance Ia
decide the better boy Both battlers
have promised to fight from the start
which means that local fans should
see enough action in this setto.
Harry Staten, however. Is taking no
cha lces. He has booked three other
matches and they are all corkers. The
Britt-Grant affair should be a fas
mill as both boys are Of the same
weight and have shown much class
around here Grant win go after a
match with Johnny Coulon If he beats
Britt while Spider says he is out
10 break Jimmy's long winning streak.
The boys are billed to go eight
rounds.
IT OCAb fans will also have a chance
Il to see their favori'e battler, xii
Young, the champion newsboy in aC-
ton Young has been idle for few
weeks. but Is now ready to start out
on Dusy campaign. He meets Kid"
Goldman Of Chattanooga, for six
rounds and promises 10 dispose of his
opponent. Noung is a willing, ag-
sressiye ringman and always gives a
good account Of himself
The opening bout Of the evening
Jack Wilks Harry Staten says both
these scrappers arc Corners ard has
promised the winner a match with
some good boy at some future date.
They are to 60 four rounds.
Staten is expecting a large crowd
to attend thu show and is making
ample arrangements 10 take care OF
all the fans Harry has certainly Sc
cured the best boys in and around
Atlanta and deserves the support of
local boxing followers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Hoppe Beats Sutton
In Title Cue Match

NEW YORK, Feb. Willie Hoppe,
the 1872 balk line billiard champion,
successfully defended his title against
George Sutton, of Chicago, here last
night winning by a score of 500 to
226 in II innings. In only one inning
did Sutton show the game of which
he is capable. In the fifteenth he
made run of 1928, the highest string
of the game.
Hopes stroke was almost perfect
and his nursing was clever. His high
est run was SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
TOUR WILL NOT
HURT PLAYERS,
THINKS MENkE.
Gotham Expert Disagrees With
Jennings as to Men Suffering
From Long Trip Abroad.
BY Frank G. Menke.

NTEW YORK, Feb with all
" due respect to the excellent
baseball judgment of Hughes
Jennings. of the Tigers, We can not
refrain from taking slight excep-
ton to some Of his recent utterances.
Hughey deplores the fact that some
members Of the Giants, White Sox
and a scattering of players from
other teams went on a world tour
playing ball at odd moments Hugh
ey fears that the continuous beil
playing Of the tourists will make
them go stale and generally put them
On The fritz" as far as the regular
1914 season is concerned.
Hughey would have us imagine that
those tourists really are working
that they are eNerting themselves to
the utmost. and that there's a large
chance OF at least half OF them dying
from overwork before they get back
TO their native shores Hughey feels
that those who survive the trip will
come home With So many busted
homes, with such shattered constitu-
lions and SO generally worn out that
they'll nave 70 be confined in the old
Mems Home at orce
Isn't Hughey the Joker. though
IRON All We can gather from ca
bles that slip into this country
every SO often. those touring gentle
men are having the time of their
lives ana are PLAYING lust enough
baseball 70 give them the exercise
that an athlete needs As for eS-
erting themselves TO the utmost or
foreign BAH fields and taking des-
perate chances 10 win games anC
earn the plaudits OF the foreign null
titu6es it's q joke
Ball players are a pretty shrewC
1ot when IL comes to finances and Il
taking care Of their physical selves
Those tourists know that nothing car
be gained by taking desperate chances
during those exhibition games. and
they aren't taking them Why should
they The only thing theyN get out
Of IL will be a few Chinese. ia pa
nese Australian or South african
cheers and some busted bones that
may emo forever their big league play
ing days.
1T is true that II player engaged
n baseball day after day and Neeh
q fter eek from the beginning OF one
playing son until the beginning oI
he next he'd be hit oyerNorkcd. 2
6tt stale But those tourists aren't
ouIug anything Of nc sort
White ma iuE their way from >rN
YORK TO the Pacific Coast theA min
gie1 in something like % or 30 Ola
moHd battles plaN ing ON an aver.
age Fl more than one game day
Bui tHeN bad enough utility mer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Athletes Prevented
From Holding 0fiCt

CHICAGO, Feb 4.-Athletes will he
prevented from holding class offices
at the University of Chicago as The
result of action taken by the student
council.
Members OF the council said the ac'
ton was taken Ito prevent any STU
through his popularity as an athlete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
Alabama Wins Over
'Nooga Five, 1898

CHATTANOOGA Feb i-The
University OF Alabama basket ban
FIVE defeated the local Z. e A. quin-
tel last night. IS and IS The Tus-
calooss aggregation plays the Unit
OF Tennessee Ave in Knox
vile tonight,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
MsNsoR STICKS WITH PIRATES.

PORTLAND. GREG FEB. :. Eddie
Mensor PHtsburs outhelder. who is
wintering In oregon. announced to-day
that he had refused a Federal League
offer and has forwarded a signed CON
tract to the Pittsburs Nationals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
MoRDEcAi BROWN LET OUT

CINCINNATI Feb 4. - Mordecai
Brown, manager of the ST. Louis Fed
eral League. was given his uncondi-
tional release from organized ball by
Chairman Hermann, of the National
Commission, to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
RACING NEWS

50, Fort Sumter 100 Uncle Ben 1o5,
Seacliff los.
XApprentice allowance Clear fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-05
FROM RINGSIDE
AND BLEACHERS

COLLEGE FOOTBALL 49, so far know the only classic
that reFonionzed every winter by rules committee
NOTHING so CLEARLY proves
uaon the fact that lot will
talk