davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16

Today there are about 2SO. coo miles
OF cable submerged in the oceans,
CULTS and estuaries of the world. Thes.
are divided into over $500 cable sys-
tens, 3 Of which are owned by the
United States government. More than
three score Of these systems connect
the United States with Europe and are
carrying more than $4,000. 900 words
between England and America every
year. They are carrying the news Of
the world almost as soon as events
occur, and are conveying business and
social messages between the nations
that are bound 10y its ties in a bond Of
friendship that has not been disturbed
10y war since the first message was
dispatched. Today certain messages
can be dispatched to England from
New York at the rate of few cents a
word; a half century ago messages
cost at the rate of 20 words for siOO.
These messages travel at marvellous
rate. Recently a test of the time re-
CURED to send commercial message
OF nine words around the world made
record Of l5 l-2 minutes. Ii traV.
eled distance Of 2S,613 miles and
was relayed l6 times. At the opening
OF the Pacific cable in ! 900 President
Roosevelt sent message around the
world in 1-2 minutes. But. unlike
the test OF the commercial message,
II had the royal right Of way and
the operators at relay stations had
been forewarned not to delay its d.s-
match
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16

President Porras, but, according TO
br. Mendoza, not for long.
The time came for selecting Candi-
dates who should make the race for
tie national assembly which was to
b" elected in July The committee
prepared list Of candidates and OBJ
tanned their consent to stand for cleo
ton As q matter of courtesy the
Mendoza faction makes this quite
plain the list was submitted to Pres
ident P0rras for his approval, not be
cause he was considered the leader,
but merely as prominent member OF
the party.
only 4 portion Of the list met with
the unqualified approval Of President
IOrras, according TO Dr. Mendoza,
who saws the president proceeded TO
substitute a number Of what he con
siGored mllC-Warm friends with Candi-
dates whom he felt sure would sup
port him in the assembly. The sub
stiWtion met with the immediate Op-
position Of the national committee
which proceeded TO make II clear 10
the president that II, and not he, had
been given the sole power to make the
selection.
This an took place very few days
before the election on July 3 and re-
suited in the submission Of two Lib
,ral party tickets TO the voters. There
was 80 Conservative party ticket in
the field, Conservatives who voted
making use Of the opportunity to
strike q covert blow at the admins
tration. SO its supporters declare.
This ~ the published reason for the
SPLIT In the rank and file of the LIB
eral party and it is the cause that
most Of the leaders declare to be the
only ono. On the other hand, there
are those. and Dr Mendoza is among
them. who openly say that the real
reason for the opposition to President
loIras rs his failure to keep the party
faith and hs fOrgetfulness of politi-
cal promises once he had attained
the highest office in the republic.
The split having occurred only few
days before election day it had not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16


y.r.t.r Don Fycrybody'g Magazine.
,.. .,.,l,,,,, ,..ri,, ,p
"''' '''''''Nb ''''
The relations ~ the dluf haull 10 IN
sanity announces that Oklahoma is
Ir I'm worse condition In this respect
Imam c,ru The highly populated state
.rt \ru. York I'm the latter stae. only
or.. drug sore Uend IN every 1856 cases
.fbrr farms of insauity isssent 10
t., bnsuitYIs f,r the insane Meaul-
,I.r.. . ..,r-.u,ndino. rrpOTt from
nI'I,b.,,, spul,. thnt I'm her institu-
p,,g tn, pronnrtlnu of drug-takcrs
T.. .lI .tb.r ,,s.s .on insanity Is "a q
,,or.,rin, ,,nr, IMAM FORTY ia one
.r',i., r.,n E",, york
Cnu'ucnfira nm tbis condition. the
,.r,I,r 1n E.,crIHod,'s s,ys. "U has
Ionn bseu brld Lv the advocates Of
t,i'r.,t u,,,,, l,pisl,tlop that any
,..,',,..s liG,,or traffic.
''f' ~" ,,. i,',,1.,c ir INA
','"Ha 'I '9I'' ] t' rarnnti,s nh,
"'A' ,I.i. .i',' 1tjrn Ia n uro-
'''U,...u ~, 'N'','o','', '1, .a,firw TN.
'l'.''u" S'"''' w.
'Pn,nV,' t.a loo, ,r,bihiti,r
N'" .,'' '''' - vst IN
'"'' ',i,. Iy,i,'5 Stat.s i'm nr,-
,i'"' .', ',.'' ''.,.,,'3 ,,.rorLs for tba
uu.lls uI I.S'''aIru 'I"' 'o u,rli
|.Nl"s .Pl'Y'htni,,., dnos pot
n"","" '' ny L',,,i - No n,,ir
I'"n'"'| '' we t5 ,I'l'I t' ,na s,,,,sti
,",u ~ w 1a''sIu I',ti,a, ana .ho ,,cn.
'"u"H "i 80 ''' "''"'''' "'''' Wv
N'ih' '''III ,.,...t. go. .o,,,,,tr.
"o"lG men '''u.l iuH,,' IL " M, a. -,
,leN t.b 10, S'',,','t''''t 81, nrS,iny
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16

Of Prince Ferdinand of bavaria
general EdrOpo;l war is. msl-
far as royalty IS concerned. ian w
fight of huge proportions Family
fights over pr perty have alwaN, .r>-
hibited human nature at its worst
The 'lnotif ~ the European vr. is
ACKNOWLEDGMENT with members II he
same can upon the yJrious thrul q
hoping for advantage at the ,Nucpsc
of tho Others. There i, no un>,ii..h
sentiment in Wow in arv phase 4 the
situation. Mo.archies are souIIess ,.,,-
porations and war is big business"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
THE rule or THE MINORITY


no more cmph"uc ana poSIil\e
evidence OF the weakness ana the
Injustice Of the direct primary sys-
TEN could be FURNISHED than In the
official statement of the state cleo
ton board Of the results of the pri-
mary election held IN oklahoma on
August 4. Judge Robert l.. VIII
liams nominee Of the Democratic
party FOR governor, received less than
so per cent Of the votes cast and Yet
me is the candidate Of the party
just another case Of the tail wag-
sing the dog Twenty-nne per cent Of
the party followers absolutely con
troll tho other II per cent. In the to-
tai vote the other candidates had
more than eighty five thousand votes
in oSccss of the vote cast for Will
hams The vote Of Jennings and
Robertson combined would have
served TO Overwhelmingly defeat him.
Even the vote of Robertson and Her
ring combined would have served TO
defeat him Not only that. the vote Of
Jennings and Dunlop would have
served to change the result materially.
since the days Of Thomas Jcffor-
son 1t has been the boast Of the Dem
ocratic party that il is the party Of
majority rule, that it is the party Of
local solt.RoNernmont Yet here We
have the anomolous spectacle OF less
'h'h "he-h"Ii ot 'he votes OF the
party nominating man Tor the h'th-
est office in the gift of the people Of
n,. ,,.,. ID, ,,l,,,. ,,,r5s p,. ,,ioo
os ro ,,,t,,,,. ,as noon nc .r-
,..,,.u. .,,Coa 40 rDo,cr q had
.......,. ......,.,
Us '''' s''"s '''''"'
'''' w NV VI W
''''''' '''''
''''''''
IMAM any "'her statute OF ''"S'''u-
u"nal amendments not excepting the
pr"hi'i'ion amendment 'h'h any
statute or constitutional amendment
mat was ever Erattea ON 'he Organic
or statutory law 't Il state. IL was 'he
hope of West IN the elctioh JUST over
mat DE would oe SO ao'e To Hi'iue
the vote of the other candidates that
he would secure the nomination on
fdhc 1t was the hope of Dunlop
tha' lhrouEh the muitph'l'y ot can
,hron,h y, last ,est.s arneal IN nonu-
I'm, sentiment
Ci,cr nIert, ~ money and an or
sanitation il has been demonstrated
that Il is almost within the power
II any man to secure the Democratic
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
REAL HEROES or THE wAnS


we I''u III Ih' dlsp'''hes lh't
General lSNN'hiDbie or General ioly-
ioAy or General Somclhi.tprothrr
'"'"n'I' ana heroically stormed the
''' '''' .' '"e "''u '' N's men ana
j" 'p''' "' '"e '"'"ns'emen's man
"6'" I'D s'' "''"'" " Ie" Feet or the
'''' ""''' "'S I'I'e was ar'en pack
VIII" h'''' S'""LHIeI. ANA We aII
'"''" ''' "''S Ih 'ht "Ir Sh"ut our
'''N ""''H' III approval OF .oul
H''' ana our nero Ih"i mas been
'''' way IN an OF 'he wars winch
rave ever Neth I"HshI ana We pre-
sumo 'H"l WI" DE lhe way TO the enj
w "IHe'
I' N"i' as IN many OF the depart
"'nls OF human Industry We look
why &" tue Sp'''- .' Tor the 'n'h"si-
assn '' '''N "I 'J l." lire "Hi j"",d
''''"t ''''''"S we I"'tet me silent
""'" "''S' tue "'n VINO are E"ih-
""'"i 'he quiet doing or a quiet duty
'"l whose constructive genius is So
'Ss'hU'I To- the carrying oIt of amy
great enterprise. HAD It NOT u.eu
Tor lhe eng n"crs with their "SJ.rcrs
'hd "Ii tIS b''-'uw would tu.NE bee
at the mercy OF the German Invader
IhoSe lmploEnahle walls at Llege
speak Tor many weary hours of wear
ing oll'ns toni else they would have
toppIed before th" iury Of the Ger.
man assault like a house OF cards.
iIad II not been for the engineers
VINO ouiIt the bridges and made the
roads. the German army woulu noNer
nave FOUND itself in Belgium TO he
GIN with. And had it not been for
ihe engineers, uRurug with Infinite
care ana unWeaI\IuE patience those
'entansIements' Of Wire ana those
ueaIh-pr"N"NlhE lrenches ana pitfalls
""uIu not nave tncompassed the &C.
Ihe soldier the professional sol
uler IN 'lme or peace has rather "
Jolly time or u Not so the ensI-
Netr. II ls IN ulne or peace TIA; the
engineer must prepare Tor var, mdsf
IN lhe soI'lude OF ms study work o1i
an OF those intricate problems which
nave reduced modern warfare almost
To the level OF an exact science. The
death DEALING p,,.hi,,. tho i,,r,o,.e
ment i'm gunfIrc, the increasing
.....,.
N'IEHI ana utS'IucuN'ncSs OF the
nroiociiI,s tbo irrr,,.o in tho ,.rco
''' 10 WV '""e
Of the gun even To the state of the
/ tiIltleh'y or lhe man bthlud IN"
puu those ara Tho d,Ir. pr,Lreu,s
which confront the army engineer
every uaN uI ms me lie must ilhi
tho material and tho reb,,J ~
"''N
withstauding the attack Of an adver-
,,-
means Of TRANSFORMATION. lie must
line out the dcfcusibl. and tho in
defensibIe territory. lie must map
Tho ruads and tho uIoitut.in r.,oas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
Dope HendS and Prohibition

South Carolina increased T. Tonnes
see Increased IA, while Kentucky me
creased ~, Mississippi increased Q,
while Alabama increased only 4 Dk-
lahomu Increased 20, while Texas iu-
creased and Kansas decreased no.,
Wldle Nebraska dCCrcased 2t
Thus 1t appears that each pruh-
/ liUun state has a worse record than
its immediate uolghhur Iu the u.m.
Der of cases OF insanity win the SIM
Sic exception of North Dakota.
"Tu summarize briefly SAYS EoN
hodys, 1--WE find that drug addlctionH
and insanity including the special
forms of mental diseases directly att
/ |tIhumblr 10 alcoholism, seem 10
flourish best in prohibition territory
/ without compromising decrease IN
/ the number Of any other malgdlcs.
/ From the medical hygienic standpoint
/ therefore, pT0hihltlNe legislation cam
| mot be regarded as being mur, utnc-
/ ficIal than some uf the more tolerant
/ forms
! These facts and figures are pre-
sCutcd hy The Oklahoman merely to
show IT'S readers some Of the things
! That prohibition Is doing tor ol,lu-
/
/ Cklahoman has gone on record Hs fd-
/ yoring restricted local option, but now
| Il 1t we have prohibition laws, TN"
/ Okluhomon is for the enforcement ~
/ those laws, Yet taxpayers cunnur es-
cape the question that such statistics
raise, has prohibition, after "A seven
| year trial, peen found satisfactory
Not only is Oklahoma filling the
gsylums for the insane with drug Nic-
/ tins, hut 1t is losinR he revenue that
CtEer states collect from the saloons --
/ and In the meantime, spending the
/ taxpayers money to prosecute boot
/ lCggers.
Oklahoma cannot collect re,cuues
| from the bOOtleRFors They aro not
recognized by our statute books But
hCotleggcrs ARE recognized bN the
/ GOV goNcrnment-AND THE BOOTLEG
GERS PAY THE GOVERNMENT TO
/ LEAVE THEM ALONE So THEY
/ CAN VIOLATE THE LAWS MADE
| RY THE STATE.
Every bootleggcr who is prudent
and peace-loNmg sees TO II that he
/ pays the federal tax for the sale of
/ liquor He dare not risk anything SO
dangerous as federal prosecution. al-
though he is quite willing to take his
/ chances with the state courts
The Ohlahoman does not raise tho
question relative 10 the use Of liquor.
/ Rut The Oklahomau does rcmud IFS
readers that the figures quoted above
/ indicate a serious condition relative
/ TO the use of drugs, and wonders Just
/ what is 10 bee the result i'm the Wsau-
/ ity prcGsntaRc column. II is a vital
question and cannot he dismissed
/ lightly. We prohibit the sale of beer
/ with its insignificant component uf
/ alcohol, and permit the sale Of drugs
| which send people to the asNluus
| who suggests remedy OkIaho-
man.
| extended much beyond the two large
cities. Panama and Colon. lack ~
3 rapid TRANSPORTATION and the fact that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
Crowns Are Not
Easy These Days

Continued From Page Oue)
behold another Europe ana il may
be more glorious Europe let MS
live aud hope. But We shan have In
wait and Henry Natterson IN
Louisville Courier-Journal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
Royalty is all
One Big Family

CContinued From Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16

ENon duN lh, nuwnal of believers
in the ,ourcuc uf sherman drtm..
4 ou ul % increases
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16
Liberal Element
In Small Majority

CONTINUED From Page One)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-08-16

~. CONN. .Iuu Dprv Marc. 4u l'I'.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Bv O. B. Keller.

ENVS trickles into baseball head
quarters that the schedule COM
L v mittee has moved its meeting
date forward two days to February q
instead of the 23d, at Mobile.
B. Smith is unable to get the idea.
Unless it is because of Mardi Gras,
he suggests, but anyway it doesn't
make a whole lot of difference.
I'm pretty sure the 1874 game
schedule will stick" Billy says. The
way they plan it now, to be played in
five months and ten days, will make
a pretty fair arrangement, and they
can take up some of those off days
that everybody in the league-eXcept
the Crackers-had last summer. We
didn't have many off days anyhow,
so it won't make very much differ
ence to us. Wen get Sundays al
home, and l reckon we can do with
that"
I'm LAFITTE is going to manage
J LAGRANGE this summer, and Billy
has an idea he may farm a youthful
sprout OF two with Jim, in the way
of mutual benefit association.
Jim is a good hand at training a
young player" says Bill, "and he's a
good friend Of ours. | hope he will do
well, and / expect 10 see him do it. v
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Schedule Meeting Set for 21st
*s* *.* 30:
Jim Lafitte Manages Lagrange

M AJOR GALLOWAY continues in
IVA the East, and not a line has come
back to the baseball office as to his
adventures there. Mr. Galloway
wasn't on official business, it is true,
but as long as Andy Mcconnell hasn't
signed, and as long as Andy lives in
Utica, and as long as Mr.. c. was
going to be in New York anyway
we'll, you can see a reason or two for
Mr. Smith and Mr.. Ryan and Mr.
Nunnally sticking around headQuar-
tiers hopefully.
AT least one third of the baseball
- directorate is playing golf steadily
these days. That is, playing regu-
larly.
Il shouldn't exactly call my game
steady" says Mr.. Nunnally, but |
play a great deal, and the fascina-
ton of the thing seems to have got
me-
Mr.. Galloway plays frequently, too.
and Mr.. Ryan admits to having tried
it, few times, so there isn't a di-
rector with clean bill of health as
far as this strange bacillus is con-
cerned.
As for Mr.. Smith-well, you ought
TO see him. 1t is a good plan to hear
him, too, If you require stimulation
IN the matter of language.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
TWO F|ELDERS.
ACCEPT 7 { RM s
0F ALLAN CLUB
Bill Smith Can Now Figure His
Aggregation Very Much in
1914 Pennant Chase.
By w. S. Farnsworth.

a MBY MCCONNELL, second base
II man, and Arthur Schwind,
shortstop, to-day signed to
play with the Crackers this season,
thereby putting the crew of Bill
smith in the championship chase.
Without them all dope reads some
berth other than No. /.
Schwind's contract came in the
morning mail. An hour later Mana
ser Smith received a telegram from
President Frank Galloway, who has
been in Utica, McConnelPs home, in
ducing him to fall in line Said tele-
gram impaired the good news that
Andy had affixed his Hancock.
= CHWIND played in San Antonio
y last season. He was the sensa
ton of the Texas League. In 1912
the Boston Nationals left him in the
city made famous by the chilli bean,
but exercised their option last fall
and recalled the young man to the
home of the national bean.
b. Smith bought Schwind last De-
cember at the baseball meetings.
He's the greatest young infielder
! ever saw" said Matty Matthews,
former Southern League backstop, the
other day. Matty saw Schwind in
action two or three times early last
spring.
Bobby Gilks, Billiken manager,
praised Schwind to the skies, too,
and offered the Atlanta, club a nice
piece of change for him.
MCCONNELL verify fell in line af-
WI ter he had been shown that ma
laria does not mingle with our eli
mate. He had bunch that the fever
germ was in the system of every
Albanian, like many other players up
East
Mcconnell was sold to Atlanta by
the Toronto club of the International
League, where for two years he
played corking ball. Previous to that
he was star with first the Boston
Red SoX and then with the Chi
gagO White SoX.
A MBY performed one of his great
"a est featS in the 1911 city series
between the White SoX and Cubs.
In the second game of the series the
Cubs and Sox went into the ninth
inning with the SoX leading, to 6,
and both teams fighting hard for
victory. The Cubs were playing on
heir home grounds and quickly got
men on second and third with one
out. Andy was at that time play
ing second for the Sox, and Artie
Holman, last year a Volunteer center
for the Cubs.
Artie was the man called on in the
pinch and smashed what looked like
clean single over second base.
Frank Schultz, who was on second
for the Cubs, dashed for the plate
when he saw the ball sailing over
second as his run meant victory for
The Cubs Andy, however, took one
dying leap for the pill back of sec
ond and just speared it in his gloved
hand. 1t was an easy matter for
Andy to touch second and double
Tinker That play took the heart
out of the Cubs and the Sox took
the next two games and the city
championship from the great Cub
machine with four straight victories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

BLOOD Impurities zone 10 stn!'
scrofula, and all those effects attrib-
uted to poisoned blood. Most any
where you go there is someone to say
What a wonderful influence S. 5. ).
is to drive out completely and perma-
nently cure any form of blood trouble.
No matter how badly they attack
the system, or how unsightly becomes
the SKIN, just remember there is one
Ingredient in S. 5. S. that so stimu-
lates the cellular tissues throughout
The body that each part selects its
own essential nutriment from the
blood
This means that all decay, all
breaking down of the tissues, is
checked and repair work begins. S.
$ S. has such a specific influence on
all local cells as to preserve their mu-
lual welfare and afford a proper rea-
live assistance to each other. For
many years people relied upon mer7
curry, iodide of potash, arsenic, phys
Yes, cathartics and dope as remedies
Tor blood sickness, but now the pure,
vegetable S. S. S. IS their safeguard.
You can get s. S. S. in any drug
store, but insist upon having IT, And
" your blood condition is such that
you would like to consult a specialist
freely and confidentially, address the
Medical Department, The Swift Spe'
elt1c Company, Gle, Swift Bldgr At
Ianta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12

any other manager that does. You
haven't got the stuff or the sand"
NJ OW If a club asks waivers on
~ player the fact is supposed
to be kept close secret by club
owners and managers. In the first
place it is figured that II a PLAYER
knows that waivers have been
asked on him 1t affects his work.
Sometimes waivers are asked
just TO feel the market The club
asking them does not desire to
part with the player IN question,
but by asking waivers a CLUB can
find out what the other clubs
think Of the player and as re-
suit it frequently happens that a.
deal is made that does not in
volve the player upon whom
waivers have been asked.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Packey Mcfarland
Going Through With
Mike Gibbons Match

NEW YORK. Feb 12.-Packey Nc
Farland Chicago's speed marvel and
idol of the ring. is going through with
his match with Mike Gibbons. billed for
Madison Square Garden on March s.
Packey came to town yesterday. spent
several hours in conference with Billy
Gibson and then met several members
of the Garden Athletic Club. Just what
happened in this conference it has been
impossible to learn, but reports have il
that Packey has accepted a percentage
offer, waving his demand for guaran-
tee Of $40, 900
1t is likely that articles will be pre-
scented to him to-day for his signature.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
SPORTING
COMMENT
By Ed w. Smith.
- HlCAGO, Feb. 12.-Ad VOL

y HICAGO, Feb. 12.-Ad VOL
CAST, former lightweight
champion, joined the John
ny Coulon boosting club yester-
day. The Cadillac bearcat hap
pened to meet the bantam cham
pion in the Chicago American Of
flee, Johnny bringing in set of
autographs of his injured hand.
The Logan Square pet took pains
to explain to Wolgast just the
exact position of the hurt as out
lined in the interesting picture.
and naturally Wolgast, who has
suffered much from bad hands in
the past, paid a lot of attention.
CIT HE knuckles and the noodle
are about all that a fighter
needs to have in this game re-
marked the Michigan boy, but
both of them must be in first
class working condition. Bad
hands make bad fighters. and the
absence of brains where the solid
ivory is generally supposed to be
in a fighters head completes him
as a bonehead. I've made the
mistake several times of starting
when my tools were imperfect,
and I've never had anything but
regret for II since My advice
to fighter, big or little, good or
otherwise, is never TO compete
l, Sc a a rio
matter what the financial temp
tation may be.
"CoULON'S case, ! can see, is
~ exactly like mine-that is,
his comeback stuff. | laid off for
a long while and then took on
Battling Nelson in Milwaukee.
Everything was strange to me
and ! couldn't get going the way
| used to. But after ] had
couple Of more fights it all came
back to me again. ! watched Cou-
lon against frankie Sinnet in Ra-
cine and ! know that he was just
as much at sea as ! was against
Nelson. saw great similarity
in our two cases.
an ONT let them kid you into
~ fighting Williams OF any
body else out in Los Angeles un-
til you are absolutely right. And
the only way you can get right is
to have three or more short
fights. Then it will all come back
to you and you'll be as good as
ever" Johnny promised to heed
the advice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-12
Superior and Trent
Win at Columbia

Happy Joe Trent and Joe Superior
won their bouts at the Columbia Thea :
ter last night. Trent stopped Kid
Gold in the second round OF a scheduled
eiRht-round jaw with a right hook to
the first session. Joe Superior was
given the decision over Young Godman
in a close four-round scrap that looked
like a good draw.
The Superior Goldman bout was by
far the best of the evening Superior
is improving in every fight and should
be able to give the best Of them around
here a battle before long
Kid Shepard and Kid Williams. two
newsboys. put up an interesting four
round draw in the opener.