davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04

Sans aienbIfab til De norife 9pgoe.
maal bar intponerenoe oe piitnof
itsrre enb nosen anbens til oenne
5io. gerom pioner osiaa bans so.
reoperf "Norif Sroboe", lorn uofom
fra 1889 til 1895, meo ct SiIl9s /
1902. Iois falber fin Srbboe ct
"IiII9e" til Spar Iaiens, men bette
5iIl9s feier 10000 me Orb til Ma.
TENS 10000, foruoen en- W9neoe npe
Cplpsnineer ON De Orb iom f%orelaa
hos Iaien. Sans anoet Sopeooerf
bleo unber 9itelen "Norife @ngoe.
maal" nbgipet at Observation-Disclosures
19O5-1909. Iesuben bar ban fire
pet en- 8Gffe minbre Mrbeibcr. @ois
bar iiben 1877 bapt Statsitipenoium
til lit 6orifningsarbeioe. Sans &ois
oeltoe ogiaa alIereoe fra fine pn9re
@ar i aampen for 2anosmaaIet, icn
ban omfattet meo 3ierlisheb og @e-
geiitring. S De ienere s(ar bar &ois
cpbolot fig omtrent til Stabighec /
&riitiania, bpor bans eienoomrreliae
SfiffeIie bar fienot / alle Strse at
0pen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04

Sonoon 2oen Nug. - Den brittle
@eionot / Berlin ioreipurgte ibae
hos Den tpife &esjerins, ON SpifIano
oilbe reipeftere 9elsiens ReutraIitet.
lloenrissminiiteren gap berpoa ben
Veifeo, ot paa bette funoe ban life
iuare. 5or lin egen Sifferbeos
Sfplo er england neot iii at beifptte
oenne Neutralitet, ion er garanteret
peo 3raftat.
Frilerne poo aue Wooparer / Con.
Don er alereoe eaoet op s Erocent.
Elterrigs Spgier meo Serbien,
'om e5entllg bar Spbnpet til hele
oenne ubpggelige CtropGiife Scott
lift, lpnes M nGiten at ppre belt
CLIENT. Set er life bare ll6enperoe-
men, 'om bar CLIENT bette, men felipe
Oct beie 2lterrig ipnc5 enoog at booc
CLIENT, at Der pperhopeoet er noget
iom beoer Serbien. Ger meloeS ioa-
leoes ira Hilb / Serblen, at DC ltore
elterrigIfe Sprmosicr / Semlin er
belt Ioronftet. Ger er nogen ioa
Solooter igicn, iom al og til ifpoer
Ell Gll5le bortlrlob Gclgrao. Helten
nloa bel pTre orogct n%oroppcr forat
'c, ON Ser mllligen2 ifllloe ppre mo-
get at 1lsre ueo oen rltsiilfe @rrnic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04
Mrimipre oploicmoe
80 Gents 6lafe (32 Sofls)
fr1f

Getop iorbi BIZ bespnber Easen 9nsfiet
GA tret, neo itips arme. Ben os Wuffler,
ct partenSe Sopeb % brGnoenbe, nebtrpfs
fenos Smsrtsr Rpsgen - roilibt fsr Ia
aen beepnber, tror BIZ iaa at en maa for
blipe / benne Soriatnins.
SIip iiGrf, iriif % fraitis. uoen nosem
flere Smerter peb liipe Seoemob, iaare
Wtulfler. r%benmatiite eicelier, uGrfenbs Rps
euer NpreIueoon.
,Sor bpiitetiombelit SIrreonbs slsr Spas-
heb er bets Tirtnius pirfsIia uibunoerli9.
Sc 9ioenoe, lom er | o9 no az Seugen ct
balpt Tuiin @ause ON Natten, nil iGtte
Gris paa ben Spile, &omfort % Stprte,
ION benns S%ebanplins sipsr.
Npr al bepile, at aSluiams Seb0nolIug
ousrpiu Der Gure oS SIGreipsoomme. Nbens
matiSme % aus Ila9er peb llrinipre. uoeu
~Soritisl bpor 'FRONT.'. eler baarbnattet. hpis
pu alpria bar brmst @ilidmS SehauoIins.
nil nj aipe Dig en- 80 Gsnts 6laife (ae So's)
irit. bpis bu nil Hippo ub benne Motifs os
lenbe peu r,ep bit 9tapn % Aorsie lanlt 10
Seuts. Tor at hiqIpe til at betale Sor'sneel
,eSuoaiiterne, iii The DR.. D. A. Williams
Company, Dept. So, P. o. Block. East
Hampton. Conn. Sene 'lrar. % BIZ nil
meb Taffepoit mcbtaae eli resulrr SO Gents
Sloite. unsu Smfciininser % Sorpliatelier
aum Ell Slaife til en- % iamme acresie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04
Kri9en.
!Npao piloe en- cnropriif &rig bctpoe
TOR ltniteo States?

5 en- lcoenoe Nrtifel meo oenne
Nuerifriit giper "Nem Dprf Gun"
cit Sueriigt oper Sslgerne al Ell ell
roppilf &rig Tor bette 2ano % il.
ger blnllot nlloet:
"Shet ma er uoenfor &riaenS
NUffepiboe er DC Iorcneoe StaterS
Sefolfnillg iPrbeles bcloiAt itillet
Oerueb, at nmeritonife TGrOier og
NorretninasioretoaenOer / set iioite
bar beiunoet Jig paa en- Juno og for
retningsm9siig Balls, lloen uoitraft
areoit og uben nogell Boom, iaa
at man iloen Sare fan ie arigen
brpoe los / europa, ON lau galt
lfl,loe ife.
"ltoiigterne til en- uomerfet Seit
ior Sarmerne er De alerbeoite; De
operleiife Marfe6er Tor bore Sarm-
prooufter iipr bill bliue nlallee-
Oobleoc / tiliploe al arig. Wen o.
lua pore 6abrifanter % 3IebmGnO
buroe iaa ct pperuploenoe Marfeo /
europa for bc @arer, ipm isr blep
leperet / Be al &rigen blemIegte
9anoe life alene til e9et grug, men
coiaa til grpprt til amerifa. % ri
feler os iorpisiet ON, at Oe alneri-
fanife @onfiercr bill pGre iitano til
at ifafie bcl &reoit, iom ifal til for
at eitcrfomme bisie &rap."
Set iantme giGlber | nogen 8rao
oeiaa Sc 2anbe / europa, iom bol.
ser iig nciltrale, for Grempel Horee,
Sp1ano, o.i.p. Sfibsfarten bar 10
aloria blomitret iaa meaet / Horee,
iom unber 4rim.&rigen oe meo tine
I'LL etablerehe operisiife 0umpifibs.
Inner % utaIige 6ragtbaaoe ct
9toree iproeles bel itiaet til, iom
neutrolt 2arlb, at ta9e bare paa
sen sraiif, iom maatte iorefinoes.
2ab os imiolertib baabe, Hatio-
mems Stprere bill finbe en- @ei til |
set mii,bite at lofaliiere 3risen, for
at @eroen fan unogaa oct srupGr.
biae Slasteri, Sen Sorg % Den
Nso, iom aItio islser meo arigen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04
Brand / Seattle.

Sra Seottle, @aib., telegraieres
ben lite slilguit: Gn Sloebranb
eoelagoe igaur @rono Srunf go.
cities 9allens llOitifferbrpgge % be-
ifaoigeoe ben itore Coleman Tof,
ioraarineenoe ct @Grbitab al oper
Ell bulp Wiuion Collars. 5abene
er 0elpis oGffeoe pco aslurance.
Cite Eerioner blep ifabeoe UNDER
@ranoen, oeraf fire meget alporlis.
Man nprer Dog goct Saob ON, at
ole oil fomme iig igien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04
&lvper oper Ooroiicen.

Sra 2onoon, england, telearaie-
res Den 3Ote Sui: Noromanoen
Irpgpe @ran, Ger par MeOlem al
&aptein Scotts Spopolserpebition,
flsi ioug / ct Ieroplm oper Horo.
iipen, ira Gruoen Ban / aberoeen.
ibire til alep, ii Wil fra Stapanger,
Ncr9e. &eiien giorbes paa 4 81.
mer % 10 Winllter meo en- @jen-
reminitsfart al - Mil / Simen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04
''nrt ufpnlier Irifrroommr'

''nrt ufunli0r hrifrr0ommr".
Nico en- ilor curopUilt ari0 Tor
Gercu fan 0cf pare l)nla8cn pTro
oQioo at here. mao en- bctlcnot 90
rel un0crrcitci Gmcrltoncr u0taIer
OH M&ulllhcocu Al en- iadodn Arl0.
Sen nulctc Stolcman0 % NorrNiicr
DR.. 1oui0 Starr &or0nn. NrU'l0ent
ior Ycluu0 Stau'oro l(nucrlitct, bar
onitlllct en- Gel mtcre@lantc Ne
traQtniuQcr ouer SporA3muaIct M
ser litclcu "(hc lluiccn Gmplrc".
aonQcr "a acjicrc % ncrc@ 'trnmnlc
Gol0c Al tril@lnIc NilIitUrc. er
muQtiQc, iilcr DR.. &or0on; ln0el
Tan nrQtc oct, meu Ser cr ocnl,
iom err en0nu mTQtilcrc, 'flrnt &c
res Cpcrationcr iom oitelt cr ltuuIt
ior Nubllfim. Get er VengenloQ
fen. Get cr oclt, ION Ell the mt'eel
cmplrc", "a iom rao0cr cn0o0 oper
set mUatllltc Siutaoperhouc0 Aon'
lcr o0 Aei'crc % 0crea &llnterc bar
mauitc Den 'lerilc %ult AZ Ncroeu III
al pualere europa Ell Hrl0, title
3lOO0,0OO Sol0uter pnn Ncnenc %
pdaierc %nubcnc al ocn lllpftc ol
GlCn6lQhco. lonl en- lna0an &rll nlc0
Acknowledged i%nocbUrcr men ct an
Oct SperQ4muol er oct ON Dc 'odr
%ou til at Qlere set. ON the lln'ccn
empire" Al EculcmUu0. hula NiUIp
man truHQcr ior at oprcthol0c Sdn.
btne2 NreOlt. ~ iom man IN itoar
/ bm0lo4 @lUlO til. uil tlllu0c en-
ilil Nrig. SOm Grcmpel pdo, hull.
fen Moat. oi2ie |cnocnlunO ii00er
irn, rcn orncr DIR <ornon NJ
m..;n,>
nur re'''l yam u e"8'o''o 'to
lInoerNon0. Get por Norlo@ FenQe
GA lite Noioucner "a lroppcr, il.
o,r bor iom io+te l|}orolrnu Son
1,,>., >,,, ;.,r,c, 49,,
'"''' '"' "' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
o"f'' ~ad eHnoer 'I'frt Vel'pcII
hco AuorI %unotnc2 ~ 6ur'tcrHc2
,intcrcsier par inuoluerrt. ito0 ser
ulti0 IT (cudcau4 Rotihil0ernr.
Woraaniamilitn. Goqicliomjllcn.
G&crtatimeunc "a Niridcrut. "a
ron Hora,, Wm5btra Nu2lmo.
@ol0ihmlNferuc "a 11,ruiomlliru /
Xonoon On Nliict Ecycir, Ernnfrio
- ollie oi2ic bar i'm itrrte NoorN
mco / Sc ur1ti1e N|i1rorc.i,r icrNi
), AZ, E~,,,,,. ,,,r;,, Sr,N..,.,r
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04

On pelfommen 0ane i SiibiIrums.
aaret til slrgt % @enner | Roree
piI "7ecorob.V oiten % @eS Irnen"
pore. Sum $3.50 yr. Mar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04

i-trtr ,sr,o'p ob.s sh71t |'>t laf" l" ~ fHF ''''
ourr - psoosiF. low rAr" "f \" "'''''''"
hnut 1897.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04

&lebenbapn 2oeu Au9. - On
San'tc iom netop er onfommet her.
til ira Mel. meboeler. at Den ipite
EiteriisiIanoe M boiler paa at aaa
aiennem aIelerfnnalen iii Noroiiecn.
Sim en- Fnnicrfrpnier % 10 aanlc
Stlbc er tllbage paa aicls Sam.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04
Nprbinbclicrmc nfbrnot.

Berlin lite Nltgult: ~ VI Setref,
hvori NriJSlouen proflomerea for
ser tuitc Nioc % Apilcrnc 'orbpoeS
N mc0Nclc Gi%tcrrctnlnacr on Irn1e'
ems NcpuQclier eucr transport az
MriQ4motcriel oiientligaloroe@ toaa.
|rotlomntionen meoocler enonloerc
at militure TorhoIoSrealer or ta1ef
lanQ9 @rrnien liaclom Ser paapp'
oc4 uubnct Neifuttelie al S%ernbaher'
ne ca '>n>ifrrnfning / Seleardt- 81
Eoil cd ,<ernbanctienclten nlco llito'
talelic Al ior militrrc Gielreo.
9lnc Sc ioofolbtc interrotlorale
,E%crn1nnc,9a er bet iubltillct. 'nn oet
cr rouitcliQt o. uiiffert ior NrIlcnoc
At tonmc ira Gam I'll Snr'N.
&c0 Ncnnc @cilaalraaelle a. ole
| (clcdroilinier / sc iorifielllae Soil'
Sc. er Sc curopriife Nationer | %Ir'
|telilhcNeu blet niitrnat ira hperail'
Orc.
Get mite Iorbuno@raaS iIo'ieote
iOaQ Gorbuo moo llbieriel ira Snh'
lon0 al Nornuarer, Mel od ol'ore
Srs0iloiie. aieo o. alore ani'Ilaiir
Er)0uftcr. @unionIobiler, Wotcrfnt'
Ter, Eetroleum oa auIolle. Sette
NorbuO tru0cr frat eiebliffella.
Snifermc aaar uuer @rrn'en.
Son0on 2oen Nug.: - Zen fpne
&nOaiion al Sranfria er, irei9e an
~,entilte MeooclcIier BERTH ibda, ahe'
rcoc beaunht iaapiot piocS noen no
gen iornlcl arigserfiTring.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04

Hou0on 2oen aua. N%eaieriuaen
har uoIleot SorbuN moo Nluunina
oper enlelit Serriiorimm al andre
enc ocm iom itnnr / NpreuS eQer
Slou0cu2 SiGIeitc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04

&ull. GnIlono. 2bcn Nul. -
Sampcrc cr bIet ienoi III Nornt brin-
&c Nen cnSclitc Sliferiloaoe hiem ira
Norbileeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04
ariitiania %n's Turifipnnclic.

Set err iiclben at norif PATRIOTS
NE isrer til tore oiientliae t%eItanien.
tariifc @aper; men Grosiercr @ern-
baro Slien al Sirmaet Glen, Sabr.
mar x So. (alHbeShanbeD, iom er
beo / oiSle Suae bar t%eiiamenteret
200, 900 aroner til ariitionia @p'S
Soritiemielie. Set tan @nen trPnae.
SGns Hois.
Sprogioritcren Sans Tois SsSe
iaaor Moraes i Ell Alber al 81 Mar.
@ois pict belle lit Gin til 8ranifninJ
al De norife @psoemaal, I'll Snoiam'
ling al Gro % AZ Solfeoistnina.
Son bar laalcbeS life bare Ell tort.
irttcr al Guar Aaiens %crt. men o.
Iaa al 9anoitaos % Sophns @rigses.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04

Gen tuitc @ciouOt bcinnot iia emo
ni SmNol GitermiNooq / Paris.
San Oentcoc al bli h%iennfalot hpert
Giebllf. Get autoae@, al hui5 ban
life iclp baO ON SET. pilbe Sen iran-
tic NclicrinQ iuoeu Nitcn aipc ham
hans HeliCpa2.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04

Snitc (ropucr i NUrheoeu al @c-
icI ltlr0 / SNuoal@ puu CT 'rnnlt
Nlppcr "a brn1tc ham I'll Sorocu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-08-04
Cine Turetlgcnber.

@Icnot Sc npe 6oretaeenher Tom er
rnber SpSufning paa %arbfalbiio.
bpaninaens Smraaoe or MI ltbbpg.
ninaen cf epre 3pina / Surgoal peo
Sariuno, ion reprri cnterer 100000
SeItctrpifcr. Ser er meooelt &on.
c~esiion paa Heaulerin9 az T%csoraect.
Selifabet er norlf.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Gus Christie Sticks
Limit, but Receives
Lacing From Chip

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 13.-George Chip
two time winner over Frank Klaus via
the K. o. route, failed to put Gus Chris
tie away in their ten-round battle here
last night, but he handed the home boy
a nifty licking. Eight OF the ten rounds
went to the Scranton middleweight.
Christie drew the only blood of the
night, cutting Chips mouth in the sew
enth round. Christie showed more signs
of life in the fifth round, but it was
Chips by a good shade. Near the end
of the round, after lot of wrestling
and pushing around the ring, Chip
slipped hard right uppercut TO Chris
ties jaw, almost lifting him off his
feet.
Chip mauled Christie all over the ring
in the eighth smuggling him with mil
lion hard lefts and rights to the stom
aeh. He was wabbling at the bell
Christie about held his own in the ninth.
He stung Chip several times with lefts
to the stomach. but they did not hurt
Chip rushed in the final and, swinging
wildly, was evidently trying to put over
the knockout punch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Criterion A. G. Plans
All-Star Boxing Card
Between Local Boys

According TO members of the Criterion
Athletic Club. local fans are TO have a
chance to see Atlanta boxers in action
at the Metropolitan Club Hall on either
January II or 90
Plans are being made to stage two
ten-round bouts and one six-round af
fair, which will give fans rs rounds of
boxing. Popular prices are to be
charged.
The matchmaker OF the Criterion Club
announced yesterday that Eddie Hanlon
and Jimmy Grant are sure to be put on
for two of the bouts. Hanlon and Grant
have been winning their fights In At
lanta regularly and are good cards
here.
Efforts are being made to get Eddie
Hoy, local welterweight Of much
prominence, to meet Hanlon. Spider"
Britt or some other good 118-pound boy
will be secured for Grant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

sore body with my right. He dropped
his hands from his head. ] saw nv
chance and | won.
Catching Wolsast off his balance,
planted a left hook to the jaw and
then came on with the right cross. II
landed solidly and down he went in a
heap and almost through the ropes.
For a moment / thvught that l had
knocked him out, but / was mista aiken.
Wolgast got up and quickly rushed
at me. | was standing there, ready
to mea sure him, when he hit me low
The first blow did not hurt me.
heard Referee Griffin caution VOL
CAST, and the next second I was hit
low again. This time ! was painfully
injured and ! fell to the floor. When
I recovered, l was the lightweight
champion.
In concluding this chapter, | want
to say that | really believe Wolgast
deliberately fouled me TO save him
self from being knocked out. He
knew that he was finished and he
saw me waiting for him with M
right hand ready. I often regretted
since that | did not have the oppor-
tunity to finish him with O decisive
blow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Outlaws Not After
Men Under Contract

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-President Gil
more denies that the Federal League
is making any special effort to Sc
cure National League players in pref
erence to America Lesguers
You may say that the Federal
League will take any ball player in
either league not under contract IN
any club" said Gilmore. 1--WE will
not negotiate with any player who has
signed a contract. When the roster
Of the eight clubs is announced, the
public will find probably as many
American League players as National
Leaguers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

generally realize the necessity Of
keeping the blood pure. And those
Eho have used S. S. S., our famous
native blood medicine. speak from ex-
perience.
Our usual daily food ration is often
me cause of thick, sluggish blood that
becomes loaded with destructive
germs, These cause pellagra, mala-
ria, blood risings, anemia, scrofulous
sores boils, carbuncles and many skin
diseases. And it is generally known
throughout the South that the one.
genuine, specific antidotal remedy eor
all conditions of impure blood is S. >.
1t is prepared from natures owl
materials, not an ounce of drugs being
used And yet it is more potent, more
powerful, more searching and more
productive of restorative results than
from the most active of all the min
erals employed in medicine.
Its action by elimination of the ir-
mating poisons that infect the blood
IS one of the very important things
10 know.
You can get S. S. s. al any drug
store. but take no other so-called
oiood purifier.
). s. S. is prepared by The Swift
specific Co, G-12, Swift Bldg. Allan
"a Ga. and If you have any deem
seated or obstinate blood trouble,
write to their Medical Dept. for free
ADVICE. 1t will be worth your while
10 do so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
By Willie Richie.

CAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-The
- majority of the people who saw
the twenty-round championship
battle between Wolgast and myself
left the arena under the impression
that l won a lucky victory and that
the champion should have knocked me
out. | have been termed the luckiest
man in the fight game ever since, and
have been roasted repeatedly for not
giving Wolgast another chance.
While | am not looking for any
more credit than is coming to me,
and while l am not trying to do any
boa sting, / want to say in my own
defense that my victory over Wolgast
was entirely on the level, and that If
he had not fouled me | would have
knocked him out, for | had him AL
but finished when he struck that low
blow.
| don't know what was the matter
with Wolgast when we stepped into
the middle of the ring and shook
hands, but he certainly looked wor-
ried. He twitched and fddled around
and that air of ,onfidence which he
had in all his other fights was not
there. | studied him very closely, and
did not make mistake, no matter
what any of them say.
| went into that ring determined to
take a beating. | knew that he would
rush and tear around and land many
punches on me | trained myself for
Just such battle. But in the mean
time I figured that ] could stand the
pace and come back strong, while
Wolgast would tire and weaken If he
failed to put me away in ten rounds.
Takes Beating From Champion.
Well, the battle began and things
broke about the way ! expected ther1
to break He came at me and played
for my head and my body with bo'h
hands. / did the best | could and ]
blocked many a wallop, but / will ad-
nit that he shook me up. He was
strong and aggressive, and | know
that he was taking a desperate chance
to win as quickly as he could.
The fight went along for eight
rounds, and Wolgast had all the BET
ter of it, He punished me severely
about the head and the body. He
kept covered up all the time. and |
could not get at him. He gained more
confidence, and along about the sixth
round he began to call me all kinds
of names and told me how he was
going to knock me stiff.
He was champion, and ! made up
my mind that would have to stand
for anything that he said to me. Be-
sides, this line of talk did not rattle
me- I heard it so often in my other
fights that was well used to it. But
it showed that Wolgast was getting
more confident.
] noticed that he began to slow
down in the eighth round, and | also
noticed that he was getting a biz
careless and not guarding himself as
he did at the start. And ! also no.
ticed that his blows lacked force.
He came at me with his usual rush
me that he had let me stay long
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13

and his usual line of talk. He told
enough and that he intended to knock
me out, as he had given the crowd a
run for its money
Blow to Body Counts Most.
But he did not take care to guard
his body, He was too busy trying 20
brighten me with his talk. I noticed
that he was holding his hands ups and
saw where | had a grand chance to
whip in a good, effective punch.
AS we came out of a clinch VOL
CAST raised his arms to his head, and
this little movement, | believe, made
me champion. ] whipped my right
into his body, and / can still hear his
groan and see e pain on his face.
This blow counted more than the
one with which ] foored him in the
sixteenth round. 1t was not noticed
by many. but those who did see it
paid little attention to it. But away
down deep in my heaIS ] know that
this blow took most of the fight out
Of Wolgast and hurt him, for ! saw
Tom Jones give him brandy in his
corner.
Right here / want to say that | give
Harry Foley more credit than any
ship for me- Although nv manager,
Billy Nolan, was supposed to be my
chief adviser. | paid more attention
TO the orders which Foley gave M
from my corner In fact, he was the
man that | had the most confide< ce
In.
Keep after his body. Willie" SAID
Foley Every time you hit him
downstairs you shake him up. Do
you think you can stand his
punches"
Yes: | can stand anything he
shoots at me- replied. 81 have taken
his hardest ones already, and I don't
think that he has much left. | feel
stronger now than / did in the fifth
round"
Anyhow, Wolgast kept tearing IN
after me and landing punch after
punch on my head and body. I WIS
taking beating right along, but his
blows were not hurting me. He had
me badly cut up about the head, and
my body was red, but ! felt strong,
and ] can truthfully say that never
once did | feel the least bit groggy or
weary.
Catches Wolgast OF Guard.
! kept after his body and whipped
in few which made him grunt But
ne was gettlnS on TO my style, and he
protected himself much better after
the tenth round. II was then that 7
realized must play for his head and
take a chance. ] knew that one good
punch in the jaw would win me the
lightweight championship of the
world.
But the question was to get him 40
drop his guard. As all the fans know
Wolgast is a wonder at covering up
his head and crouching. He always
did have a glass jaw, and he wa
smart enough to realize this.
When we came up for the sixteenth
| tried a couple of leads for the head
and missed Then | tented for his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
ART|E HOFFMAN
MAY JUMP! To
OUTLAW CAMP
Nashville Player Is Preparing to
Sign Up With Mordecai
Browns Team.
Bv Jack Nye.

AShNlLlIf., JAN. '1o.-Do NO. Ne
M alarmed, gentle reader, if in the
next few days your eyes are
confronted with the headlines, "Artie
Hoffman Has Cast His Lot With the
Federals."
That Circus Solly' is preparing TO
,ien lid with his old friend. Mordecai
Grown, manager of the st. Louis Fed
erals. is the tip going the rounds IN
he big circuit, and, knowing the
grudge Artie has against organized
ball in general, it is easy to credit il
Despite the announcement that he
s anxious to lead the Volunteers #
Bill Schwartz finds himself out in the
cold, it is strongly probable that Hot
man will Join the outlaws for more
reasons than one. The main one,
however, seems to be that the new
eague can afford to pay him more
money than can the local club. The
Federal hackers seem to have money
10 burn. and while the salary of n
southern League manager is not more
than $4,000, they are offering punches
Of kaie like that for ordinary players
without any managerial worries AZ
tached.
NEWS emanating from akron shows
" that Hoffman has been in ST.
Louis on business for a week or
moro. and it is generally believed that
ne hurried there in answer to sum-
mons from Brownie" who is de-
srous of having him play the out
field. Artie and Mordecai have al
ways been chums since the "old days
on the Cub team, and there is no play
ar in baseball whom Hoffman holds IN
higher esteem, unless it be Frank
chance.
Artie has long been opposed TO the
baseball trust" declaring that ball
players were nothing more than
slaves, and his friends in this city
would not be at all surprised to hear
hat he had cast his lot with the Fed
erals in the very near future,
THE announcement that King
Cole drafted by Frank Chance
from the American Association, had
attached his signature to a Federal
League contract, means that the P. =.
will lose a mighty good HEAVIER next
year The King" did fine work after
Chicago sent him to the minors, anG
earned the right to again go up.
Chance evidently thought a lot of his
ability, or he would not have drafted
him. and was undoubtedly banking on
MIN to bolster up the Yankee staff
next season. Cole goes with Joe Tin
aer, his former teammate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-13
Joe Connolly's Leg
Is All Right Again

WOONSOCKET, r. l.. Jan. 10
Joe Connolly, left fielder of the Bos-
ton National League baseball team
who broke his leg in a game at st.
Louis ~in September says that the
surgeons have been convinced by an
x-ray examination that he will re-
cover entirely from the injury, ac-
cording to a telegram received here.