davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
THREE KIDS LOVED cANDY-IT
LANDED EN- IN JAIL

Love for candy landed three young
sters in the Desplaines street station
yesterday. The boys were Robert
Code, 10 ,3416 w. Ohio ST.; Earl Gay
ton, Is, 1743 Warren av., and Octava
Farlardian, 16, 2021 DekaIb st.
The trio were captured by Detec-
tive Sergeants Duggan and McGrath
after a pistol chase. The detectives
had answered a call from a watch
man who said the Ideal Candy Store,
1914 w. Harrison ST., was robbed.
After being questioned the boys
broke down and are alleged to have
confessed to over 40 robberies dur
ing the last six months. I'VE have
robbed a dozen stores and sold the
stuff for junk" they said
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
LINER GRoUNDs-ALL SAFE

London, June 2o.-1,O16 passen-
gers aboard the Anchor Liner Cali
fornia were transferred to another
vessel following the stranding of that
ship on Tory Island, according to
wireless messages.
The California was carried off her
course by a dense fog and was
smashed on the rocky promintory.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
WE'LL ALL HAVE BOTH EYES
AFTER THE FOURTH OF JULY

Nix on the Iockjaw,
Nix on the maim,.
Loud noise explosives
Are out of the game.
Fourth of July scares
Have all been excused,
You'll just have to yell
If you're oVerenthused.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

Her bows were badly stove in and
two compartments were flooded, but
the passengers remained calm until
the Cassandra and other British YES
sells aided in removing them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
MAY TAKE SALLNA CLUB.
Ottawa Boosters Have Received Prop
Osition from State League.

Ottawa, June 23.-Ottawa has an
other chance to get into a baseball
league. It is the Kansas State league
this time. of which Salina, Hutchin-
son, Great Bend. Emporia and other
towns are members.
President L. c. Jones of the Frank
lin County Retailers association has
received q letter from F. L Walker,
president of the Salina club, stating
that Salinas franchise in the league
is for sale because OF the lack of pa
tronage. The men in Salina who
have backed tho team are tliscour-
aged because of the lack If co-opera-
ton and they want to drop out.
Mr.. Walker has heard that Ottawa
had hopes once Of entering a league
and has suggested that Ottawa fans
purchase the Salina franchise. r. B.
Houghton, p. p. Elder. Jr. land other
local baseball fans have the matter in
charge since the receipt Of the letter
from Mr.. Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Cincinnati Club Filed Comp1nint-n
Case ON It's Merits.

st. Paul. Mimi. June 2.-An injunc-
ton restraining Armando Marsans.
the Cuban baseball player. from play
ing with the st. Louis FederAls until the
case in which the St Louis EederAls
and the Cincinnati MatluuAlo are at H.
sue over Aarsans' move - the outlaw
league mas been tried On III merits, Was
granted by Judge Honburn. IN federal
court Monday night. The Injunction
stipulafes that 1GaFDono mu1k not play
untn The case h&a beeQ fsIons1n H. -;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23

Woolums. the semi-pro who umpireo
the game is probably Bart Woolums.
who played first base for the Sioux
City club a part of the 1913 season.
Bart woolums lives in Denver and In
asmuch as Umpire Barr could not nm
ish the series. Woolums was picked
llnQn u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
KANSAS STATE LEAGUE.
WRESTLING AT.LAWRENCE.
Jack Dempsey and George Smith
VIII Go to the Finish.

Lawrence, June 23.-Harry Newell
of Denver, better known as Jack
Dempsey, and George Smith Of Law
renee will stage Q finish wrestling
match here in the afternoon Of July
4. Dempsey will weigh about 100
pounds and Smith 1856. A good
match 10 expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-06-23
DENVER

Summary: Home run-F1sner. Sec.I
bass hits"Potts, Fisher. Block. Three
base hfts-Barbour, Tallion. Butcher, Eo-
dington Sacrifice hits-Coney. Hutcner =
2Hm,osa; Hit BY strnok out-srcwn
Brown 3. King 2, Zamloch 2. Double play
Faye to Corey to F1sner: 49,, 81 tn T%.he ~
, Innings pitched-By McGrath u by Brown
NJ: King 5M: Zamloch 37s. T1me-2:le.
Umpire-Woolums.
Woolums. the semi-pro who umpired
the game is probably Bart Woolums.
who played first base for the Sioux
City club a part of the 1913 season.
Bart Woolums lives in Denver and IN
asmuch as Umpire Barr could not nm
ish the series. WoOlums was picked
upon.
Des. Moines 2; Sioux City 4. .
Des Moines June 23.-sioux City
came from behind in the eighth inning
the game, adding one more In the
p nan'n Mo heass: 200 900 600 i
Sioux City. ;. 200 900 121-4 1
Batteries-Lafferty and Haley;
Two base hits-Smith. Three base
hits-white. Bases on balls-Lafferty
s; White 3. Struck out-Lafferty 8;
White Z. Sacrifice hits-White. Bram-
BILE. cooney. Hunter. Stolen base
pitcher-Laffefty (C1arke.) Double
play-Lafferty to Jones; Baird to
Kane to Smith. Left on bases-Des
Moines s; Sioux City 9. Time-2:00.
Umpires-Gaston and Stockdale.
Omaha s; st. Joseph 4.
Omaha. June 23.-St Joseph and
Omaha had an even break on hits but
the locals hit the ball opportunity and
consecutively. securing an easy vic
Omaha 100 2o2 oo.-5 =
st. Joseph. 49,. 900 900 DOL 2
Willis and Crosby; Pur-
sell and ScEang.
Two base hits-Thomas. Stolen
bases-Dunlop. Double play-Dunlop
St. Joseph 4. Struck out-Willis q;
Pursell 4. Hit by pitcher-Patterson.
Passed ball-Schang. Time-1:4b.
Umpire-Fyfe.
lincoln 5: wichita 4.
Lincoln. June 23.-Pitcher Ehmann
contributed largely to winning his own
game when he hit for single, a dou-
gave Pitcher Durham poor support.
Score: R.H.E.
Wichita .... 100 600 OO0-1 z 4
Batteries-Ehman and Rehor: Dur
ham and Jones.
hits-Schreiber. Gilman. O'Rourlke.
Bossoloni. Double play-Ehman to
Lloyd to Mullen: Bills to Jones to Ora
ham. Stolen bases-Lloyd. Mullin.
Mcaaffigan. Sacrifice hits-Collins,
Miller. Struck out-Ehman 2: Dur
ham s. Wild pitch-Ehman. Time
|2:O5. Umpire-McCafferty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

factor in making ice safe for us TO
use is that of time. Tie longer the
time which elapses between the in
lection OF the water and its use as
water or ice, the smaller the chance
OF the survival OF germs. Germs
which are not killed by the first
chilling usually succumb after being
kept at the freezing point for several
weeks or months. This is why
hatural leo is collected and stored for
several months before shipment. is
to be preferred TO the artificial.
which is usually marketed soon after
1t il made.
But except for this machine-made
ICE when manufactured under SAM.
lary conditions is quite as likely to
be safe 10 use as the natural kind.
IN all the newer methods the impuri.
ICES are automatically expelled, just
as ihey are when pond freezes.
By The can" method, for example,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

been positively proved that an cpl.
demic was caused by the germs in
ice.
There are two kinds of ice
natural and artificial A good deal
OF natural ice undoubtedly comes
from ponds or rivers, which have
been polluted by sewage or in other
ways. But there are number of
reasons why ice made from such
water is probably safe 10 use, so long
as II looks clean and clear.
In the first place. bacterioogists
nave found that as water crystalli2es
INTO ice large part OF the bacteria
and other foreign substances. the
llquid originally contained are forced
out. Although freezing does not
destroy all the germs that remain
after this purifying process is com
pletod, it does usually kill Il very
large percentage OF them.
The third and most important
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

cans OF water are immersed in the
'reeZlng mixture. as ;hc freezing
proceeds. the impurities are forced
toward the centre. In another of the
newer methods. large cans are used,
ana the cakes of ice are cut into
smaller ones, eliminating the dirty
core by still another new "can"
method. the impurities are expelled
nto about six inches of water kent
liquid by agitation.
IN The plate" method, the water
is contained in large tanks. on one
SIDE of which arc pipes containing
me freezing mixture. The water
ireezes next the pipes in plates
ABOUT IL inches thick. and the i'm.
purlties are expelled into the water
beyond. "''e'
10 avoid all possibility of danger.
everybody should insist on clean ice,
m anh'i :, 1t only with clean hands, and
WASH IL carefully with pure water be.
fore using.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

~NENTY-FIVE or. thirty years
ago science discovered that
disease germs can stand very
low temperatures, and that even
freezing often fails to kill them
F"r this reason. it was suspected
mat the spread OF many diseases
might he due to the use of ice which
had been made from polluted water
and IN which large number of
germs still survived. Most physi-
cans Ieli that this suspicion was
Wen founded. aud advised the pub.
nc against eating or drinking any
,hinS which had been in direct con-
tack Win ice. no matter how clean
ana pure Ii looked
II turns out now, however. that ice
Is probably not so dangerous TO our
ueaiti as was for long time
thought. In lact, with al! our fond.
ness for iced food and drink, 1t is
extremely doubtful if it has ever
the Star COmDanV Great Rr;ta;p p;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

Even rhe present
war has not driven
them TO this country.
They oul d have
made a new try at
Newport last year.
but We 5 [ m ents
went rons. and
they had TO mort.
gage that lovely new
house. In August,
being unable 10 keep
up the interest on
I h G mortgage, tn e
place was sold under
the hammer. This
million-dollar man.
sion. filled (hnally)
with furniture thar
cost half a million,
was sold for twenty
thousand d ollars,
SD, 900 less than the
mortgage.
Was there ever a
greater dcbacle? a
million-dollar house
hundreds of thou.
sands spent in these
years for entertain
Ing, and all lost be.
cause Mrs. Pedar
Brugiere was really
too beautiful.
And now they're
all back in that dear
portut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27
HolU j}1e ambitious
10 Get Into /
Newport, September 90.


,,, ..,,. >e"poF' oeptemoef %
I ib;.a 10 "o"'n 90 oe 100 oea",n"l! can
bravo nar i, ,, 49,, 81 p''ssi'e' ''o'ne
San r,ni.an i', , nl"su,e.e' once Oh
times or vau., ~, ~ ~ ,: "''" .'''.e Vi lou.
that bandsorno d,,lorod o,,,ar ' ' anu
Pcdar and emil siyrod ana s,id
"vos incod W. NC " famm , 49,,
100 great beauty II was not ours by birth; it married
hlo inc lamlN "as and our sorrows have been many"
Which means that the Br,ruicro family have found
.ba, ,b - "s''uic '"'''iy nave louha
p"d,r o'r SJ''"."S oea"'| possessed by Mrs
social ambitions is very interesting very moving
this tale OF the Bruguieros. and how they almost
hands down had j. no, h Co. A., - 80, "@ e w.
80, " w " ' "e' ioi MIS- ie""r ia'al
In their struggling journey the Pacific Coast to
the top OF The Newport cliffs they had many rebuns
ukc ii,tl..,t...aIi, ,' 7 ~ "ienu i"oie!
aaa non care 'n'S were well on The
~ 80 'i'"'E ""e'-'"l let us Ocsln at the beginning,
years '''
onco nro, q i,, me -, ,.
princesse and an s.o,'es "po"' beautiful
He"IoH most debonar and gracious parsonage who
of california Eownort was ,hen as - mon.
-. f " 'e"' "S ever IN heed OF
"e-''Nereu pacheiors' and Louis was
taken to its breast There any number of mat.
tached girls who needed husbands and while hoinr
taken ia lis broas, ala ~, ,,ooor,ari, ~ 49,. ,.s
mort would accent hin, r.ir;ai; mean lean t4" re"
quite a lot
in the beginning the matrons Mrs Peter Martin. Mrs.
Hermann Qclr.hs Nre N-i, f,or,or ,b., ~ , a.,
Ava Willing Astor fn,t Io,ie o hon, ,o, ,,,a,'a. -
' '''' '-o''9 70 'eei 'o!! cicVery. II
was as 'houSh ihcE wanted to test him Out before
handing him over to the buds
At this time mis- had M "r,r,;I,.- II, ,. ~
IarIv NJ hi. ,,o,t,u , ~; " 2PoNe 'cs"
o,n, ,, s Gnu "'S 'io'neiS ana OF MS Western
~ "'I iol Two years ne hIoomed alone. Then. feel
~ o . ~ y"a ."N'ouShiE part OF the Newport set
i 49,; 'u'' ne l"tohoed 10 nulld splendid man
49, ~ ni1'"sI ana ofotheGf TO Newport and be
''"'' ""I> 'eSiuehl OF me ll'te state of Rhode
'Si% t 49,.
he Lad 'i5g" JUS n eEFS motncr' did not know
~ "'" " HClh'i' l'id your asked one scandalizcd
"' ~ 81 J az
,o,(r nov h"o" o A. put men everybody docs have
u,i i,s WA , W YES m! dear knew that our
'nI rr riarg ioNis maa a iatheI but he is dead
- .a, ,i"'I - fNiu ''ch II pieSerVcd period
Io,i.' =, -. ~ preserve IL iof some bnc
~. Ia., q" .'' i'o'l nov c"!le" MN dd not puy
800 ~ M .tE; ' pi"'T 1 Nidt ne nad inherited
49,, ,, "! -, li7 Nutch Siahol"'her from
VIVA H. - -, ~ IN '"'"'
Emil Io,., ,I, , ~ i!ni'ollcu ms prothe'
rohin Cornio,d ' ~ ' "t'""'f cEcS ana "
t,ro;I I'M hir,,. &C.,.
Ill. q; l .''s'' ''e.SH' res ne whispered
> r,i,or I, rri, "' ~ l eH l -er am
nloys ~ ~ '"' '''''
"Oi ro,o ,9, ,,.r,i >.o .,
Coo, a,,, f ',i,o,, ' '''''' "'''"'i p" nav
ornsirose oT lool.in, l,crod an ,., ., r,, o,.
no Won ba,e mo-, or 'Do,, ,,r p ,h, r r , ~
csie o,borcsI lre.,ion ,n., n;Ia % V ' i %.o "'
rould not IT,, ,hc,o i ,r,,i',.o, hrtor, > , 49,, u'n,
mon crowd 1,bo, ara o,j' for ,h ,a,rai f p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-27

onehed and the beautiful house on the bay was par
tally furnished. vas f'
LOUIS gave Jolly parties He did know how to 20
people TO enjoy themselves
~ mink Us lovely out here" lspcd Mildred shor
s ""h r Wno Mas then taking Laura Swans place ~.
'", iui hol 10 nave to he careful of the furniture,
The big dining room ana nail were aImns, i"
were great places for dances and romps But :, bonse
o"t furniture ala not appeal 10 the William Watte
,,, r TOT their daughter and they did their best tc
front ~ ''ue vi 'nclr
nccldcd. however. that Louis should bo ac
ICP'eo Was ne not the owner @: a nond0llnr hn,isoo
vas ne hoi entertaining and Handsome? Very rood
ron,i r LOUIS oar yer! o"n" said the danes who
EvetN'hng did indeed look roseae for tho Br,.
7 7i !Aey mad made Newport. by this time
,,ia ~ S"'efe, ioulss handsome M Their had como
's ana was living with him, And in this scene
TOO beautiful Ivy VIZ wa"
1t was notably gay season, and the sayety began
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
B+;''(lX[Nl(J
S[I9BRIEES
S1AsNNNS ara
SDOSSP

Charley Eyton, who refereed the re-
cent bout between Freddie Welsh and
Joe Rivers, has nothing but words of
praise for the English champion Ac-
cording to a statement printed in Los
Angeles Eyton says that Welsh gave an
exhibition of c,everness that was never
eXcelled anywhere IN the world.
EIyton also states that Rivers made
the fatal mistake Of trying to outlook
Welsh, when his only chance Of victory
was to tear in and Outright the Welsh
man.
Charlie White is slowly but surely
walking into match with Champion
Willie Richie and well deserves such
a meeting, Chicagos best lightweight,
now rated as a EnOckerOut is nego-
tiaung with Milwaukee promoters for
such bout.
At the present time Charlie has two
fights on his hands. Monday night in
John Wagner's ring at Racine, Wis. he
clashes with young Portuguese boy
from Sacramento, Cal. Joe Azevedo.
Following that match he takes on dim
my Duffy, the Buffalo crack, who is
rated as a near champion.
Jimmy Grant win not lack for spar
ring partners when he starts hard work
next Monday FOR his bout with X. O.
Eggers at the Orpheum Theater March
81, Kid Young and Terry Nelson have
already agreed to help Jimmy and
these two boys should prove big help
In putting the\local boy on edge for
the hardest fight of his career.
Jimmy says this fight win either make
or break him, and he wants TO enter
the ring IN the very best Of shape
against the Fastener Jimmy Perry
worked out with Jimmy yesterday and
says the little bantam is one OF the
hardest hltters of his weight in the
world. And Perry should know, as he
has seen the best Of them fight
stew" Donneny is one peeved Young
lighter, stew" is getting sick Of hear
ing. Perry's admirers rave that Jimmy
VIII stop him Tuesday night, and is
planning TO bet some loose dough on
his chances. Donnelly produced a wad
some OF ne wise ones around here
that he will get at least as good as a
draw against the fastener.
1t IL reported that Bat Nelson has
been offered $4,000 for two conner lots
u Hegewisch. And we thought that
Bat was property poor!
Tho Government ought to make some
money out Of the boxing. game now that
Wiiie Richie has set The fashion by
paying the income tax. Most good
boxers would be ashamed to confess
that their yearly income was less than
81 500
Pal Brown. the Hibblng lightweight
II go delighted with Australia that he's
going back there soon. That's right
go where you're best liked, Pal
Dave Smith is mp 10 Bombardler
Wells tricks. Upon being squelched by
Eddie McGoorty. he picked up a French
middleweight named jules Dubuurg and
dcfratod MIN in tNentv ro...''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
By w. S. Farnsworth.

7 ACK KNIGHT, elongated first
baseman, second baseman,
- shortstop and third baseman, of
the Cleveland Maps, who are here for
few days endeavoring to take few
slams out of b. Smiths Crackers,
wouldn't mind playing first base for
our Southern League champions.
Not that Jack wants to quiz the
Big Show right away, but on account
Of our excellent golf courses. Yes
terday being bleak, cold and breezy
Jack and yours truly and another
bloke forgot about work and got in"
y holes over the Athletic Clubs
course at East Lake.
Jack plays baseball because it's his
bread and butter, But he thinks golf
mas it beaten a thousand different
ways from the ace.
When l give up baseball want to
live out near some golf course" said
Jack, as he dropped an eighteen foot
putt on No. s. ~ want a Job where
I'll have to go to work about a. m.
and get through along about 2 .. m.
Then for home. change clothes and
get out there and use these old clubs.
That's the life ! am aiming my ship
toward"
THERE is only one other golfer on
the Cleveland club and that's
Terry Turner, the sorrel- topped in
fielder, who is a million years old, as
far as years go, but a youngster still
with glove, bat and ball. And Jack
and Terry haven't been able to hook
up yet. for while Jack was training
with the Maps up in Athens Terry
his joints.
They'll probably hook up for the
championship of the club when the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
" GEORGE 4. PHAtR. I.

to arrange a match between MeFzr-
land and Britton.
AS we understand il, Mr.. Taft is
perfectly willing to exchange his ball
club for the Standard Oil Company
and a bonus.
Il think the Cubs a good paying
proposition" says Charley Taft, vio-
lating one of the most important by
laws of the Amalgamated Magnates'
Association
EXPLANATION, PLEASE.
Battling LeUihsky, I fdin tcoutd butt
mskD
And ash Dop to set me Alright:
Last night pOu neglected to fight as
expected,
SO ichdt tcero poa doing last ,siOht3
Not that II is any Of our business,
but we often wonder whether B.
Levinsky sleeps with his boxing
gloves on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Knight Would Play Ball Here
Jack Likes A. c. Golf Course

Maps get back to Athens and Terry
joins the squad. They have a sporty
little nine hole course over in the viii
jage of the only double barreled can
non in existence, and Jack knows
every blade of grass on it, so well
string along with him when they play
that title match.
Especially heavy will we wager
after watching Jack play a 81 and
averaging three puts to a green.
Said green's are much faster than the
ones in Athens and Jack wasn't find
ing himself with his putter until we
had played about twenty holes
THERE is still a lot of good base
L ball in the philadelphia School
boy" for that's what the Philly pa
pers used to caption him when he
was playing the difficult corner for
the Athletics years ago.
But Jack has been unfortunate in
being able to play all the positions in
the infield. Whenever regular was
injured his manager would send him
in to fill the vacancy. As a result he
never had the opportunity to learn
well the duties of playing one regu-
lar position.
He's really built for first sacker.
Last season he had wonderful sea-
son with the Jersey city club of the
International Lea que, playing the en-
tire year at first. And that's where
Jack wants to stick
But it's a cineh that Joe Birming-
ham will use him as utility man this
season. The only possibility of Jack
landing as regular first baseman VI
the Maps is that Johnston falls down.
Birmingham has a promising young
ster trying out for first, but accord
ing to the Cleveland scribes travelling
with the team it's either Johnston or
knight for Berth /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21

Rabbit Maranville and John Evers
constitute the smallest team working
around the Keystone bag in the major
leagues. Both are mites, Maranville
playing short, with Tvers on second
They are particularly small IN compafi-
son 70 Bin Sweeney and Helne thinner
man, the giants who will combine to
guard the keystone for the Cubs Either
Zimmerman or Sweeney Is bigger than
10th Boston mldgets.
Manager Griffith, Of the Nationals, is
well satisfied with the recent showing
made by his club. The exhibition OF
control displayed by the hurlers at SO
early a date is really mystifying. Grlfr
let the twirlers shoot swift as fast
as they desired, but limited the speed
The orioles Of the International
League, according to Manager Jimmy
Dunn, are going to make matters inter-
esting for the other seven clubs I'm the
organization. Jimmy expects Midkif.
Ball Daniels and Cree, all former big
leaguers. to assist him in the coming
race.
When Otto Knabe, manager OF the
Baltimore FEDS, gave his charges their
initial workout he had them bat In the
Oibtf ltlat ne hopes VIII TtUlhlU tNIDuBU-
out the entire campaign or course
Doolan was missing. but he will prob
ably bat toward the end Of the batting
order
Mccarthy. Of Pittsburg, and Smith, Of
Boston, either one of these two players
will In an likelihood, be seen In an
Oakland uniform the coming year
Manager Devin ls hot on the trail Of an
inhelder, and it IL said that he Is an
Cling for one Of these two men.
Iiillyard. the Giant outheld recruit Of
Jimmy Sheckard's Cleveland Association
club, is Just q bout as heavy a hitter IN
repartee as when stacking up against
the festive hnrsehide He's seeking a
berth with Sheckard's outfit and stands
a good chance Of sticking the season
out
Merito Acosta, the young Cuban out
fielder with the Nationals. Is down with
an attack Of malaria. Acosta IL conf
dent that hell he retained by Griffith
throughout the coming campaign.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Not Room for Three
Big Leagues Tener

HARRISBURG, PA, March Ill
Governor Nener, president of the Ma
tional League, to-day denied the
statement credited to him that there
is room for three big BASEBALL Leagues.
meaning the Federals as the third
81 never made that statement" de-
clarel the Governor. "My own opin-
ion is that there isn't room for a
third league. That story. which had
its source in Pittsburg was to the
effect that ! said third league couIl
exist and make money"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-21
Georgia Tech Plays
Riverside Nine at
Grant Field To-day

Georgia Tech and Riverside will
clash at Grant Field this afternoon IN
the first college game OF the season.
Coach Frank Anderson. of River
side, mas a splendid squad OF players
this season, and, judging from the
teams he has turned out in the past.
the Jack s are going to have their
hands full in winning to-day's battle
Coach Heisman has not determined
on his lineup for the game.