davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23


Wuti, ROer 8niprun uon N0idaeem.
GeudB ocn NciimmunOen bcs Nnpitels III
Der gllic ocr Scgisl0htr bon Nidrolduo IN SQpt
1912 aneeg9mmeI geeeIl Que nst5eIipn'l{m M
ben iolgenoen 6dllen alS Npl6aper etlalllll
muroen udmlih. lianor ms SiooirdiD
aesen Die Grliees Der pSelaware s!metlsqlini
Conference OF ibe Union glmerlcnn WieDnoNl
Gpiscnpal GOurO" bon 0clQmdrc elne incotpQ.
riric N0rperibnii ole 1ruliece Der rssaiets
Obapcl Alrcon WlelhooNi Spelopal NOutW
uDn Der StdOt Baltimore. eiue iHcorpotlric
MDrpcrihdit SrOucs .U(. Widdu mo ullo Nllce
Nonfiin Sciiiione.heQilirnno w. o. 0olp
Sd; WinDor mo Staoir0ib bon baltimore Sc
gcn Sobn SanoH oal0erlne Suet mo NWHu
Giuup (RciitiOuesRcQiirnn Qir. q, SOTO 4Di
W}aOor mo Sid0irOib BON gdulmure AeNtn
1pbn Salmon uno petcecehl heallQ HoniRulU
ihdfl (gcitionsslleQlitdno ~ 6i SOLO l4( !
l}ahur uno Sinoirai1 bon Baltimore 0eQen
1inrn g; gNrlADl nno SDarlee ". S9lleD w.
iti0nssNcqilirunoe 9r. ., Nolio 3b)i W'aQot
uno StaoilOih bon baltimore AcQeH Salluel
Roienbum Ceciitipuo ReallrdHoe 9tr. q. SOTO
41)' Ninpor uno Si1eiraip non SqlllnIore gee
Qcn SobH Salmon (Reiliions'Reailrdno 9r
6. S0lio l0); Wianor uno Sinotralb non Nalf
tmorc Qcacn Sarrcii Srauiln CScliiione ne
Giiiranoe gir g. Solio 48) Wap9r ullq Si9ei
roib bon baltimore gegen Anna Gle0elet lbe.
iiiions 9cQiiirunoc Pr @. Soio ls) ll1nor
mo .la0iruih bon Baltimore aelcn gSill1m
~ YQmner9er uno GluabelQ Sanlpeteef Sinl.
Sirma g. O1 Miadin q 90. (ReiilionsAtAl
frdnoe gtr 6, Snliu 3S) uno Wl0nor nno
GiuolruiO pol NNlNptc. NtNtll Npptt SliWe
nnn Noiepb IS Nu0oc Nrulicce. Nrnncie Wl,
Wiadin nno 5ranf 9F lRadiu iun. in 5irmG
n M Miadn & g. l@el'tionS Renilirnnoe
glr g. Soio 86) 9toij oub ie ole 9Seribc
SER Sntercicn unb oca glni6els nner oben ge
nanuten 9arieien I'm uno an oenl, IN beidqten
Sdnen penannien Gieenibum abaei6dti BADEN
nu0 bab ibre 8uipribe bcidgtcr ScpCribuna
i'm baltimore Siooioeri6i ciu0ereiht uno an
H. Saee i'm 9lpril 1914 Dem girbIp enuerleib
pnroen. 9lnc @crtoncu Die Gin Snierclle on
bciaaien 2uiurihen 0dben. mbaeu nnetbab
sehu Iaocn nab oercn rnrcihung @rin0c an
aehcn iuenn iic iolDe tnhcn. mdrum oicielben
nht beildiigi ueroen ouien 9Senn 0eQel bee
idaie 2uiprdle feline ginluunoe crbohcl mcrooJ
iolcn 0icicbeu am 9noe bon 3ebn la0eu rd0
6rCr @inrc1unQ ais bclldtiQt Qelten.
Nnmmuuo Z. Sn9an Sicael
1bumas Z. 9iuoinn SicQcl
GaDtuu ". Nite Siegell
9bildbcr.
Sic qctrcuc 9lbibriii bchciniqi
Wcurac GereD 9inoia1,
gliudr ocs Baltimore Staoi9eridis.
(9lpr20.23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
1n cflnlnmn. ldlrribt ein g9edicI6lntt. idlidt ma

Su CflaGOma, Idjrci6t Elm @cdjic6lntt, djidt man
Mli3trlippm oilf sic 9Rennbo6u nm ooS @ubliflm ju
5uingcn iG oes gsetteis 81 ent6aten 60 idiiBt man
in uueru @ro6ibitionsiioaien oic @loral. @clm in
Cetidlono SoIooteu aeocu oic 9udlmodcr uno ibre
0inJoen asriidtet ur0c Die ongloomeroniidc Erelie
in i6rcr Gcidmnt6et M ifanooliiireu iber 70 merborte
WilitGuuirtbidat Ser niuit man bon oerortiGen
GorQdugcn faim 9loti5. g9ic man mr. nod iliidtg
@crmerf nnint. mem @dBtrppen mIf itrifenoc gr'
Geitcr losaeloIcn per0cn @s iei oenn, eS fommt 81
aroBem @htpergieBai So bat man dJ bier an bic @ds
Gtdruirt6idoit gcpo6nt Die man in onoercn Sdnocrn
10 idar oerurtDeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
Nnrrnn Der strahenenrhbrnns.0o .0ommIilars.


gulftm more, I. slprll IVA.
Nie GtruBcnourmbruds Gonmii0re IN oer
Siaot Baltimore mQdDeu biernlit belnnt cas-,
naobocm iic ibrc Idheue iiber Die 0nil0doiAn
Qen. llnloiicn mo gScrtberbobungen hc6nAl0
ocr6onbcmMirung nnb Grjiinuna Der gSpanute.
9luenuc IN einer 9reiie BON oleria SUB non
Citeie Der 0jrecnmunni'slocnne hie 3nt Noto,
mciiieie Der Sen VncOsYpenue nebl ben onfnhl
hc5iiQlidcn cnoniiltiQcn unn cprrlairen ct!ui
rcnOcn Rldnen repioiri bQben. 9emub oeu Sot
lhriitcn nes 0bartcr5 ocr Gta0i Baltimore nno
Ser am 10. SuH 1913 unieBei6neien &eroros
mng 9ir. $40 ocs Nlanore mn Sinoir0i1s,
tie biermii Goii3 aeben, oaB beln0te 2abeue
mo Narie nui oicie ySetle oouenoeI 1uo be'
Qldubiqt moroen IT, luo Dan Der Ninnor lino
Sinoirai6 bon Baltimore ooer ir0eno pclbc
Qerion poer @erioueu Corporation oocr yoti
poraiioncu Die nit Dem 3uprp6 Der .Snilba'
oQunOen ODER aulerlcatcn gSeriberpoDu9eu
luie bier Qeuannt nn3ulrcoen mo, lnnetpglp
0retbiQ 500 Inpeu. bonn iucitfn Snne I'M
Qlpril 1914, oem Eahlm Der erlien bon ms
erailencn &er1iieniiidlnna oeier Noil8. oaQe9eh
6iirh fdtililinc getiiion an cas- Baltimore
SiaoiQer0i appcuireu WcaelJ iuoem lie Gus
Ocridt um cine gic0iiiou hcrlelben nu0eben.
0ngcHc 6. Wrnnunu,
SUbn =. SnniDro,
NarrD ~ 9iemlcn,
0ommiiidrc.
0n0eue y. 9loonerc,
(gpr2. 916.2s) eleri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
rgou mc6r ais lofaIfm autcrcac it bic Griat,ua6l

o@Ou mejr ais OfalEm Snterefc it sic Griaeua6l
i'm 5peteu Sowoer GougreBoiitritt Sm Sabre 1912
bradten oe Gemoiroten eS IN Dem 0ritt auf 1874
2timmeu ocgui s303 rcpblifoniihe ino 10000 pro-
arciipc 5tinnieu GeSmol nmBieu Die GemoIraien
iid nit t2.2S5 Stimmen beidjeOen oaS rcplblifandc
@otm tea oui i0,435 un0 Oos progreiliuc icl olt
3672 Stimmen sic perloren iiber 5000 Stimmen oie
Tcmoraten iiber 1000 wG6reno 0c Gepublifouer reid
lid 2000 Stimmen geponnen" (S5rcie Erelie, 9uct-
noti) 9lnoers ie6t Oas &eihltat aus, uenn in @c.
tradt gc5ogcn miro Dab Die 9iepu6ancr nO 9Srogrci
iiueu uur tcnlpordr DerieinOctc 9rioer limo. S6r &C.
nlciniames Gotm Belief d] in 1912 oui 213O0 Slim
men n0 in Der GriaBuo6l nur au t4i07 Stimmen.
IS iio olio 1000 Demofroteu unO 1000 &epublitaer
lei Der Griobmo6l eniacb 81 Souic gcblieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
WcrntiTdlfc gInsciecn.

Central state saulneS. 9pan ano @uiloing
Mnrcintiun
madt 6erne Sarleben aiti @nhi ooer grnno'
5insireics 9ioenibrm In Staoi mo Sorltno
gem. 6. 9lnpp, 4rdlloeni 223 e. @nnl'Str
(9lpri0 INIS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
sa0rc gsOrtc, a6er 4 sic Wadjt Ser @cr6dImfc!


Ter Ti6rer ser 9epublifaner i'm 9epralentaitc'
6ais, GonareBa6aeoroneer Sanes q. Ylonn BON silt
pois aac bei 0cr Debatte iber Den gei1lB, Den Fro-
ii0enten al auoriiirei IN N}erifo eiBuhreten: sd
babe 0c &eiuate oeS ariegeS NIT Spnnien beobadlte
rno d) 6abc Die leber5euNmg 0cuonncu, ooB gdemono
oie Rcinliate zines aregcs uorolscben toiin SD
alan6e nidjt bob eS ms m0glid it, Streg nit Nlerto
m iibrcn ino Nlerito meoer 81 Uerallen Sd CLAUDE
foR menn mnlerc 1ruppen IN DER &anpto0t Ocritos
onaclanat iiuo, oaS cauo ms oe6oren miro. Sd bin
cbt ndi 0air bic &crautwordteit eincs olden Se
fbes III i6crne6mcn. Sd pcB, pcun Ole 3eit tomntt
Saun mer0e id nit Der Nloorat oieies Saues ibcreir
hininen pcif iic aq Gic Sloaac oie miere ,Simgen
n Olcrifo aae3oqcn 6a6eu bari ni6t uieocr cinae3o
oe, ner0cn Ncd)t bat @err Niann. gber nad)0em
einmal 6as @erlaugeu al 0uerto 9eeut morocn mar
Sic amerfanidc lyagge 5 allItlrelI lno er oen Scr
anaen nid)t nndfonn1en mollie' Hawoell Auefia 9e
,eiot 0oB en- Is ulf eincn @ricg mil oe Ger Stooen
obdcieben babe Inn Giaa jr eltgeben tollne iaa Gon
areRbchhf Fee Aladlt Ger ggelt oen SallI oe9 yer
1ananiiies me6r mi6alten @rdiiocut Sillou tomlie
ndt me6r 5nriid obne fem Sano Dor Der 9al5cl eseu
"a blaniren 6Gtte crs aetban 0ann maren llu)ept.W
ssttumen liant aeUorocn Die ion mwiroiA ertlari Dal
ten, oas 6o6r 9lmt 0as cr iaHc Bat, 5n betleoen.
---O----
Dns 5trc6eu cer moOerucn 6rar nad abiOlnter
@leidlteaula nit Dem Niame 0Bt aiIi immer neue
Slocrniiie in St Sols miiroe ceni @irtbe oie ~
cc eit3ogct lDell er eher Ofah Newlel Vulle pp az
0ie Dor al cacn lno br @los Bier 5u trinteH ne one
Ndnuer 6 3u triutcu pleaen
@rdioeut @ilion unO SiautSieirctdr Srgau Gatten
sic Bette sbldt oc gScltircoeu 3 0roeru 0b ie mo1l
ieBt nidt 3u oer lle6er5eualua geommen eiu moaen,
oaB Der cpae 6ric6c euig EN- irommc gSmid blcibeu
wro2
Dab OOnberucrr WolosbOron0b bic gl mHter3cdI'
net boi melde bic GlubQicc5eii ocn $1,000 ouf $3.50
hcrimtcrIeBf, III mertuiroia yaeougere SceBeu ir
Gln6s i6rocru oo6 gcpiIumaBcn ocn @emiB oeiitaer
@eirolicl
nnrd grduoc, ueldjc BON Den britiidIea 9iaoanwci.
Bern anQcleat purocn 9obcn oie en9lilden Ser1e'
ruaa @cielidoiten i'm poriAen sabre 81 100000 elu.
ecbitt no feline er5ge oer ser0redrlnnea NJ ms
3ndtbais aetommelL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

gnreau bcr snaRcnbnrdbrmdjS 0pmmliarc.
Baltimore. %. glpril 1914,
Sic SiruBCnoul6 0ommindte mqmei
biermii In llcbereiniimmung nit Dem Nalli'
morcr Stuot9bdrier 500. 9bi0nii. betanni.
0aB ile Die eriie &eriammluna am SonneriaB,
ben 2S. Wlai 1914, &ormiiiaQs II lbr. IN Dem
len pcroen I'M Die &o0na6t aus5uiibeu mo
Die ibnen ii0eriraQenen mo bon ibnen oerlan9'
ten @ildicn 81 criiiuen i'm 8circil Der Onu'
bemuirnna mn ShlieRmna Der gecitsStraRc,
bon Der Cnieile Der SuiQm Strabe bis 5ns
g9cnieite Der 0oiuaro SiraBt gemdb Der am
tG 9mQnlt 1909 uniere6neien &croromna
9,r 3s7 6es NlaDors uuo Siaoiraibs BON Nal'
Guaenc g. GIrnuuaH,
Subu 9. Snuiuro,
NarrD " MemleH,
@ommiiidre.
0naeuc q. 0loOaere,
(glpr23. so .Nlai714.2D 9ltri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
0er nreiGnnO lailc eine IdlIcnniac Gntfcrnnna Oer

Der 0reibunS 6attc cine idllcnniac @ntferHnng Der
in 2io.9u6nen cngeormaeHeu ariediiten Sruppcn
urlanat mas OaS cin5igc @littcl IT. Inn 9iube in en
ropa 81 idoien oos in oen Oortigcn &oraGngcn cine
@rieaSgeo6r erbldt glli &erIouaen DER @lodlte oes
greiper6anos iii elm onginuercs @crfobreu gene6mgt
moroen Dos lit sic 6efomte uliiiidc @|e6ooe 81 mel
der iid audi @nalono periiibreu eB oaS &ricgsercr
rid p0aig alSGc6cn 5 oiicu lin Ocs icbcn 6rieoens
milcn 6a6en oie DrcibunosmGte aud IN oicicu Safe
no&acgcbcu Die olte Grio6rmg miro ibnen nidlt cr.
ipou 6lei6en, OaI nad) feds Nlonaten Die gred)iiden
Sruppcu nod nmer in 9ll6onie 6aten mer0en
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

Der idl0nc Grnbid Der Counties Oes Statutes lit nidt
Gelllnam Scr 0oupcrneur 6ot 0ie 9ia nit cinau
&eto becat mcI6c Sen % Counties d6rIid 100000
aus Stnotsnticln perpligtc iiir oeu 9ou mooerner
GcluItD%ancrcoc mo oe Counties Der glot6wenoiatet
cut6o6 ans Dem eiacncn Sadel cine gIeid bobe Serp
hqlmg 81 nodlcn lUe es i'm alten Shoemaker County.
9onOraBenbou @ccb porNeie6c lit gsem Scr @ors
pcrnelr sic 9iII uaer3cidnct bate Damn bate 9ot.
more oie Sdlitc Der Soften oes 9oueS Der GountD2nnO
raBcn 3i tragen aebobt wd6reuo sic Staot inter oem
oltcn 0jeieb Gin 0rttcl DER Soften tragt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

nnrdl grdHoc uedlc uou ben br'tildlea SiaoanueI
Gern anaelegt puroeu 6obci Die cn9liideu Serlidle
ruuas @eellidoiteH i'm poriaen Sabre 81 10000 en-
ce6Iift llno feline cn5gc ser @er6redcinnen 1T in's
3udi6auS aeiommell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
0ni @rlnraniiie bod aaa NeLinbcn bes 0aiicrg uon

0a6 geiuraniiic mn oas SeiinScm Des Gaicrs ben
OeIircid ocbeat peroci tom ndt iiberro5eu ocnn er
n elm Nlonn e6r bod BET Sobreu ocn c0c SnOispoiitiou
idpcr onpodi 9l6er in 9c5ua ai Cctrcids Stc0nua
noh Sem 9lblebcn 5ran3 SoiepbS lit cine gcirdhmg
ridf e6r am Gloee oa Scr 96rouioacr 5iir @enioc
micIci bat Dab cr an 0reibmo cit6olm miro mas
man ia ais iclbiocritdnolid5 getcn Ioiicn foun
gnn mrS Sucrta bod 80 ieincm eaInt ,SdnR fir
sduB" fommcn mo ned Oaju nit id)arien S6ieu
nin heiier LnaLen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
Sine lelrredlc 0Ieldidte eraa1Ien bic uNIieaenSem

@ldtter" vSe6eu Sic iagtc er 81 ieucm 6relmoe
bic 9anaue 1T eiue Der 6errlidteu 6riidte Oie eS
oiebt ciu ma6rcr Scgeu fir oe 9cndbeit ="
Go6c mari er cine Sd)ale o Den 6Bltcig. Sin I'onn
glitt ans uuo u6r trampibait nit oeu glrmeu in Die
Suit 70 0aB cr einem 3uder6ddcr cine Sorte pom &opf
iticB Sin WcrGuc mar oe Solge 00on fam lie
rc6 ciieu braten 6adcu rotten @c1l Oaraus bcretcn
fiir5 tie modt Seocn aui einc g9ciie glildlib" n6r
CT ort mo iblcocre meOer cine Sdale mea, oili Der
iid cine Game Sen SUB uerreutte sd wiiBtc wirfs
lid feiuc gabe Der gotir Die ir 0roB unO flcn alt
ruO iung, arm mo reid gcimo miO frouf aledc Pm.
ne6mlidfcten brddtel~ cste bel imO mari Die eBtc
5dale auf oie Strobe Gin @iero itiir5tc Gic 9rau-
hhde fippte um unO Oas Sodl3etspaar follerte ber-
ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

Dab @Onperncrr @olosbOroH0G bic gil nHter3cidJ'
net boi, peldc bic emb2ccn5en pom $1,000 oui $3.50
hernltcrIeBi III mcriwiroia gtcoracrc eicc8e iiir
oln6s f6roeri ood gepiunaBen ocn @cnliB 0ciitiaer
@etroiiel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

@raiocui @ilion uno StaatSieiretar Srgan Batter
sic bce Nbdt 0c gSeiiricoeu 5p i6roeru- Nb ie wob
eBt nidt 8u ser lle6cl5cuanla QeiomlHen eiu mo0en
oaB Der cpgc 6ricoe eluig EN- roumcr gmi9 bleiber
ipr02
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

Ncndiigi am % 9lpriI 1914.
SGmeS g. Rrcitpn,
@rdiloent Der @oniraiisgebbroe
(Apr23-- 26,27- 2S)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

The formation
backfed
pockeed the end buckng ball
that o
uar number of the line
he plan
splendid
he
tackle wide
between their
be three trials
distance
Ndy recall
at Columbus Ohio in 1894 in which used this play least onehaf the
everything
could down finally
scarcely anything else.
DO recall
think the
S a
permitted this formation did
This would throw fine wall of
the side which it always hardest Interference.
in
football which
the
until
This the basketball
heard of having been football
5 n m
this play repeated time right after another
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Famous Plays Heisman
No. 14-The Old Ends Back
BY j. w. Hcisman.

will n of
| of odtme diagammng explaining; t is
essentially representation of the evolution football
and that means PAST history,
thence the Springfield
NassD Train School who
end rusers ought to be regarded nothing
and ought
ball which the first
though the
started In coaching
to had
heard concerning
thinking In this
tha
worth trial to the
backs them all backs
ensued among other things the
NOV at that time end ruhers the
~ times 30
tackle we WI" not stop here to discussion of the
this ends back play to succeed for they far that
made before they could possibly
would hit a shverng ever 20 to the line
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

said that I was looking for the soft
ones. | never picked my opponents.
| always fought the men the public
demanded me to fight,
When we arrived in San Francisco
| left all the details of the match up
to Nolan. ! told him the weight |
wanted-135 pounds three hours be-
fore the fight. | felt that l had a
right to dictate as to weight, since
Nelson and Wolgast had their say
when they were champions. And |
could not find any rule compelling me
to make 1873 pounds. ringside.
Compromises on Weight Question.
The match came very near falling
through because of the hitch over
the weight Joe Levy, representing
Rivers. held out for 1873 pounds, ring
side, and finally made it couple -
hours before stepping into the ring.
| decided that | would stand pat,
and Nolan advised me to do so, and
the battle was on. The match was up
in the air, and Graney was in a stew
Levy was just about as stubborn and
obstinate Is Nolan and myself, and
he threatened to call it all off IL we
refused to give in.
Finally a compromise of 1874 pounds
an hour before the battle was sug-
gested. Nolan and | thought this
over, and gave in rather than lose the
match, for we We're afraid Rivers
would pass us up
Shortly after signing the articles 1
went with Nolan again to his ranch
in Lake County. | wanted a couple
of weeks of complete rest in the
mountains after my strenuous career
on the stage knew that l would
have to be right in order to beat Riv-
ers, and | certainly did not intend to
take any chances with such a danger
Gus hitter.
Ii was while on the ranch that my
first real trouble started. The split
with Nolan is what | have reference
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

to. l thought the matter over foI
many weeks, long before the Rivers
match was made, in fact, and | final
~ came to the conclusion that | was
the drawing card and that l would be
foolish 10 give up so much money to a
manager
Splits With Billy Nolan.
When ! signed up with Nolan he
told me that he would be in a posi-
ton to get me big guarantees and
look after my interests. But later on
| saw things in a different light.
saw that the promoters were after me
and that | could do business with
them very nicely without Nolan's aid
which was costing me . per cent of
my earnings.
At last | made up my mind, and
informed Nolan that intended to cali
~ quits with him. He stormed and
r&ged and accused me of being an in
CRATE, but ii made no difference with
me. We came down from the ranch
together, and he vainly argued with
me to change my mind. This, how
ever, | refused to do, for | felt that
was in the right.
We parted company when we hit
San Francisco. | left Nolan without
bearing any bitter feeling against
him, and | hope that he feels the
same way toward me. | know that
he was very sore at me then, for the
job meant a lot of money to him
But he did not make good with me
and | figured that ! saved just that
much when | decided to let him go.
Anyhow, Nolan received his 25 per
cent out Of my end for the Rivers
match. l agreed to give him this
when the split-up came. I do not
think that he earned the money, for
know that | could have gotten Just
as much if | had done all the business
myself. But l have been criticised
often since for being an migrate and
deliberately turning Nolan down.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Jackets Win Over
Tech High, 1868
In Practice Game

Basket ball is beginning to take a
strong hold at Tech. Until last year
the game had been completely ignored
by the students but now they are
taking real interest in the sport
Tech High School came out yes
terday afternoon to give the varsity
a practice game, The Jackets won
As TO s Coach Helsman used most
Of his substitute but always had
enough varsity men in the lineup to
keep the game from becoming un-
interesting BodeN and Cintz played
The best game for Tech High
Spence, Cushman and Vaughn
starred FOR the yellow Jacket quintet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BY Willie Richie.

CAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 16.-I fin
y ished my theatrical work in
Portland. Greg on June / of last
year and | heaved many a sigh OF
relief when the last turn was over.
| felt tired and weary of the stage,
and every time | looked at the foot
lights the Old longing to get back into
the ring crept over me. | knew then
that ! never was cut out to be an &C
tor No. indeed.
Promoters all over the country were
after me | had chances TO box prac-
tiCally every lightweight of promi
hence in the business. | was tempt =
ed to go back to New York and take
on Leach Cross then for ten rounds,
but | knew If | did this | would be
roasted for looking for easy game in
stead of defending my title over the
twenty round route.
Manager Nolan and held many
conferences regarding these matches.
For while we were unable to make
UP our minds as to what to do. l had
my troubles in climbing up to the
top of the ladder. and I made up my
mind that | would let all the promot-
ers bid for my services and then &C
Cept the best offer. 1t was bust
ness proposition with me.
Al that time | was being criticised
all over the country for doing theat-
riCal work instead Of getting into the
ring and defending my title. They
were calling me a parlor champion. a
child of luck and other pet names.
and finally these attacks began to
wear on my nerves, for | knew that
| was not getting anything like an
even break
Accepts Terms With Rivers.
When | started out on the stage |
made the promise that | would meet
the best man available as soon as my
contract expired | would have fought
in a month after winning the cham
ptonship from Wolgast but for the
fact that | was bound TO make good
with the sullivan 4 Considine peo-
pie. ] could not run out on them,
much as l would have liked to.
Finally, after a lot of dickering. we
accepted the terms which Eddie Ora
ney offered us for a meeting with Joe
Rivers here on the Fourth of July,
GraneNs guarantee Of SlS,500, win,
lose or draw, was the best We re-
ceiNed. SO Nolan wired that Graney
could consider the match closed So,
after settling up our affairs in Port
land, we started for San Francisco.
made this match with Rivers prin-
cipdlly because | looked upon him as
the best drawing card and also be
cause he appeared to he the toughest
did me great injustice when they
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
FEDERAL.
LEAGUE TEAMS
AF TER K|RCHER
Louisville Boy, Who Has Been
Drafted by Atlanta, Wanted
by Outlaws. u
By Tad
T OU1SVILLE, KY, Jan. 16.-In II,
quest for talent the Federal

T OU1SVILLE, KY, Jan. 16.-In II,
quest for talent the Federal
League has invaded the field Of
the minor leagues of the National
Association.
George Kircher, the Louisville boy,
who was drafted by Atlanta from the
Norfolk club of the Virginia League,
has admitted to local friends that he
has been offered a contract in the
Federal League. Kircher has received
offers from three clubs in the new
league. Although Kircher has re-
fused to give out the names of the
clubs bidding Cor his services It -
said that Indianapolis, Pittsburg and
Chicago are the clubs. While Jo3
Tinker was in Louisville Tuesday
Kircher and the Chicago manager
held short conference, but Just what
resulted could not be ascertained.
If kircher decides to join the rank,
of the Federals, the Atlanta club will
be deprived of the services of The
most promising young ball players IN
years. He is, without a doubt one
Of the best players ever turned out
of Louisville. For the last two years
he has been a member of the Norfolk
Virginia League) club. Last season.
he acted as manager of the team. Be
fore going to Norfolk he played in the
old Bluegrass League.
Kircher was the leading base run
ner of the Virginia League last sea-
son. Outfielder Charley Piez, who
was sold to the New York Giants, fin
ished second to Kircher. The local
boy had batting average near the
300 mark and fielded at a .976 clip
Although his regular position is in
the outfield, he is considered one Of
the best all-round players in minor
league company, Kircher declined 70
say whether he would accept the
offer made to him by the Federals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Purves and Slater
Win at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, y. c., Jan. l6.-R. NJ
Purves, of Woodland, Mass, and Har-
old Slater of FoXhills, L. l.. were the
winners in yesterdays semi finals of
the annual tournament of the Winter
Golf League. They will meet this
afternoon to play for the league
championship.
Purves Won his way into the finai
round by defeating +. r. Memlock. of
FoNhills s up and 10 olav Skaters
opponent was \. r. Ashley, of Wood
land, whom he defeated, up and >
10 play,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Admission Will Not
Enter Cotton States
Baseball Circuit

ANNISTON, ALA, Jan 16.-Annis-
ton will not accept the invitation to
enter the Cotton States eLague, &C
cording to the local association. An
effort may be made at the next meet
ing to secure Selma and Rome as
members of the Georgia Ala INA
League. The long jumps to the Cot
ton States make it out of the ques-
ton for this city to enter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BOONE NOW A YANKEE.

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-The signed
contract of Luke Boone, shortstop OF
last years Dallas CTexas) League
club, was received at the New York
American League headquarters this
morning. Boone was purchased by
Frank Chance last summer and after
seeing him work in several games
Chance decided to give him a further
trial at Houston in March