davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
Washington 6, Oetro& o.

Detroit, Sept. 27-washington de- fsated Detroit in tho tenth inning this afternoon 6 to ?, when, with the bases full and two out, Morgan lined a single to center and Cobb let the bah Eet away from him, four men scoring. De- troit got two runs in the fourth when Johnson lost control. Washington tied 't'in the eighth on four successive hits, kuucking Reynolds out of the box. Mortarty's brilliant fielding twice stop ped Washington rallies. Score by in- ninEE:
 wasA'ton oooo o20Ass: Detroit % 0 20 c 0 0 0 0-9 6
 Johnson and Ainsmith Reynolds CogEleSlis and StauaIe
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
,.rreuA-,ona, txauvs srAseiao.
sar.esAi Igaeus s4asnfaA
Rcd sox Win One and Less ons

Red Sex Win One and lose one.
 Chicago. Sent. 277-Boston, the last of the eastern clubs to invade Chica- go for the season. divided double header with the locals, winning the first game 8 to 6 while Chicago took the second to 8 after sevening in- ninss the game being called on ac- count of darkness. men in the ninth inning. followed by a triple by Lewis. gave tho visitors the first game while the second was nip and tuck, went to Chicago In tne seventh inning whom base on balls to Breton, Benz's sacrifice, Demite 5 long fly on which Breton took third and Blackburn's single scored the win ming run,s the game being called on account of darkness
 The fielding of Speaker Weaver and Ioo,,ov eof,yred
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Punched hits eff MeHale in. the first and Tedrow in the second game pro- duced victories. Score by innings;
 First game ,RH E Cleveland 1000 3.1o. o x-5 g New York 0 10-0 0 .o-3-7 0
 Morton and Egan: McHale, Brown and Sweeney. ,'
 Second Game RH D Cleveland Q o o0,0 02 DO o-2 l New York % 70 % 0 1.6-5 10 l
 Tedruw. Bowman and Egan; Cole and Nunamaker,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
PUTNAM
(continued from paRe two,

(Continued from. page two.y
 of that amount of city bonds. The ex- cfusion of this S100 GOO brings the To- cal banks reserve down to about le or 17 per cest,, Is per cent being the minimum. The Putnam banks re- serve on the particular day the re- ports were called for amounted to the abnormal amount of 2ss per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

N.,F. 4, Vieterious.
 The Academy in the opening game of the season easily defeated the ln- dependents by the sccro of 1s-e. The game was featured by the clever for ward passes pulled off by both teams, the: clever and sure tackling Of Capt Coyie and the ground gained by Capt Murtha, who hammered the 1nde- pendents' line, tearing off large gains. ThessAcadeny team made great showing and YVES big surprise to the few spectators who witnessed the being mostly new material, they play cd Q clockwork game showing much speed and cleverness. In the last quar- ter tho Independents entered with re- newed strength and came near SCOT ing, having rushed the ball within
 Capt. Coyle won the toss and took the defense of the west goal with a strong wind behind him. Hull made the first score for the Academy on a forward pass. Charlie Young was taken out of the game in the third cd out of him, and was replaced by Graham, who made good showing in his initial appearance. The Indepen- dents bucked the Acadeniy's line time after time. but met with no success. as the line ioomed up like a stone Frequently the Independents skirted tho ends for small gains, but in gen. eral they were forced to Kick and use the forward pass.
 Capt Murtha at will was consistent ly gaining ground through the rnde- pendents' line, finding no place that was strong enough to stop his mad plunges. The backfield of the Acad- eny was greatly crippled when Young was forced to quit, but his shoes were filled by Graham. Mullen. the giant od the backs, lowered several times through the Independents' defense for good gains. Coach Overbagh was much pleased with the way the boys played and has added confidence : in the ability of the team to make 6 good showing this season. The lineup: N F. A. INDEPENDENTS O'Hearn ............ Coyle (Capt.)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
sassaafi Commission to Meet Wsdnes.
 day.

Cincinnati. Sept 26.-August Herr mann. president of the National Base- meeting of the commission would be held in Philadelphia next Wednesday to arrange for the world series. He said that the opening game would be on either October 8 or g, depending on conditions In the National league race. The city in which the first game IS to take place will be settled by the toss of a coin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
RALLY DAY.
Observed by Sunday School of Con sreaationaI church-W. [. Woodir Speaks.

'fS.e
 The following was the Rally day
 program at the Congregational church.
 commencing. at noon:
 CT, pastor. scripture regding,ss Mrs.
 Sargents class: inh oductory address, Gould Beard: Onward, Christian Sol- dier, male chorus. by classes of Mrs. c. D. Sharpe. Rev. E. D. Sargent. J. O. Johnson. E. M- Wheaton.r'C. D. Dorcas Bartlett, Dorothy Beard. Ruth Bartlett. representing Mrs. w R. Bar
 ber's class; song, six girls. represent ing the primary department; recfta- tion, Blanche Green representing the Beginper's department; solo. ''The Ninety and Nine," Mrs. Charles Let ters representing Miss Brown's class; scripture recitation The First Psalm, Junior department; Brief History of the Sunday School, Miss Gertrude Perry, representing Miss SareentS s class; The Son of God Goes Forth to War. male chorus -scripture recitation. Mrs. Beard's class; History. of Our School Mrs. Daniels class; praise ex- ercise. Elizabeth Hayward. Marion Carpenter, Dorothy Wright Myra Bates. representing Miss Wheaton s class; announcements' superintendent; {; Connecticut SufsAAy School Associa- tion; closing song, The Kings Busi- ness',; benediction. Women Made voters.
 A large number of women voters were added to the list in town Sat urday, when Seiectmen c. E. Pierce. L. M. Keith and -Dr. Ofner Larue. Town Clerk David FGagg and Regis trars Hermon G.. Carver and George Potvin were in session at the select mems rooms in the municipal building for the purpose of examining the qualifications of those who had ap- piled to be made voters. The women will be factor this fall in electing members of the town echool commit tee.
 Renick Bought His Own Gseds. More goods from the stock Of sam uei Renick were sold at a sieri6s auction at his store on Elm street Saturday. Renick. whose latest series of troubles began when he was sen- tenced from the city court to a term in fail, has been released from Brook iyn and has returned here. He was one of the buyers at the auction of his goods Saturday. the sale being held to satisfy the clains of creditors-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
BATTING AVERAGES.
Cobb Still Lsads the Eaters Of eotl
 Lsasuss, .3Sf.

There are 14 in the American league and Il in the National that are slug ging the horsehide in the 300 class. The Georgia Peach still retains his crown as the king of the war club swingers, hitting at .Ss1. Steele leads Daubert in the National league. but has not participated In as many games as his teammate.
 The averages:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
Namss sf Drafted Players Win No.
 Be Announced. ~

Cincinnati, Ohio. Sept. a5.-It was announced at the headquarters of the National Baseball Commission here to- day that the names of players draft ed by the National and American leagues would not be given out by the commission. but that the individual clubs would make them public when they So desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
IAFTVILLE DOWNED PLAINFIELD
Tans F1st Place in Competition for The Bulletin Cup Score to 3-Balte Defeated Sterling, to 2-N F. A.
 Found Independents Easy-Score 1s to o-Ssehema | Won Two Games.

keep on their jobs every minute. When the final time was called Baltic led by the score of 4-2
 The standing is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
EAST SIDE ITEMS
visitsrs from verlsus psiwts-Sunday outinss-Yssns Man Enters Trade Sehsos.

Ernest Williamson of New Haven is visiting his sisters. Misses Harriet and Eleanor Williamson, lof Main street
 Miss May Ffshef of the Corning road has returned to Lebanon after spend- ing the week end with her parentsr
 Mrs. Alma Terrington. of 2 Groton Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. LeRoy. Bar stow.
 Edward Williamson. who sie employ ed in New HAven.s, Is visiting his family O. sPenobscct street.
 MT. and Mrs sFrank Strange and family of Main street visited friends in Providence Sunday.
 Mrs. Augusta Pratt of Carter avenue visited MT. and Mrs. Carl Krause of PoQuefanuck Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

well into the matter Of your FIRE in- SURANCE. Take time by the fore lock. and protect your possessions with a good policy, or you will have a sad taie to relate-after the James have played havoc with the things you care most for Let me write you 8 policy today-without fail.
 < ISAAC s. JONES.
 insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, ST Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
Enters rsxtiIs eeheel.

Albert Brend. formerly of 6 Carter avenue. who recently was employed In West Warren. Mass, has entered the Textile school in New Bedford, Mass z thur have returned from Worcester where they were guests of relatives and former friends .E
 Mrs. Theodore Schutz and farnil. have returned after a short stay wit Mrs. William Lucy of Hallville.
 Mrs. H. Opperman and four childre' or Sterling have returned home aftei short stay with Mrs. Oppermar1's naother.sMrs. Charles Munsch.l of Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

fotals { so [ f IS 2l
 xBstted for Jarnaa hu Ten-
 xxBatted for LeFersns in eca- rni,adsphia ......... sis iss Q l-s Two hase hits. AcInnfs. waish- Thre bsss bit. TIltiars-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Leff End. .s
 Melvin. MaeMillan Isbister. Smuliens Left Tackle Beebe ................ Covey. Cobyln Left Guard. stevens Williams Centre. |J. Hull ........... Cobyln, Donahue Right End. Bradford, Henault ........ R. Wagner Right Tackle. Right Guard Stanley ................. Shrimp Quarterback Murtha (cdpt) Raucall | Left Halfback. Graham, Young, Hughes .... Popham Right HaRback. Mullen J. Ma8ner Fuliback. Referee, Doc Gadle: umpire, Nick Walsh; timer. Herman -Alofsin- Time ! 8 minute quarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

Athletics Whitswssised St. leuis. St. I1ouis Sept e7--P1eying erroriess ball and hitting timely and heavily.
 Philadelphia won from St. Louis to-
 day to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28

N..F. A. Xieterless.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-28
SUNDAY eAMEs.

iatssRatioaas Lsaecs. yersey City s. Newaxh 6. (Firs4 gams) Jefsu City 9. Eewarf 8. tseccnd E.ms) Aont<eal.Bu6aio gsmc postponed. rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
By O. B. Keller.

w 7ITH further reference to the
wv sorrowful subject OF the
Passing Stars, we note that
Bobby Wallace, canny and ancient
Scot, Is dubious as to Tesuming his
job with the Browns when the flag
drops this spring.
Passing up the somewhat obvious
crack at the reason why anybody
should be dubious about taking a job
with the Rickeys, it remains a sad
fact that Bobby didn't play great
deal last summer.
And then-and then the Browns
have our own Rivington Bisland sign
ed up as shortstopper.
OUR guess is that Bobby won't be
~ down In the minors in 1914-but
we take it that r. Bisland will be
shortstopping for the Browns most of
the season, at that.
And the question is, If Bobby has,
indeed, led his last trump, who will
follow suit next-Lajoie or Wagner?
THEY are the veteran Unfolding trio
stars, all Of them Wallace and
Lajoie and Wagner; Scot French
man and German. It seems sort Of
odd that three so different nationali-
ties should stand so close together
when the scheme of baseball is sized
up.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Ben Harris. pitcher ION the Denver
,n.ssa.. tror, Dan1,or 4ha, b. uo,,,a h.
'n1ssase rom DehVer 'ha' lie "ouio DC
feoerai Lacquer before another week
expired. He intimates that he will be
on tho cbica.o I,.daro, Jaa.r. taan,
''' ZIG 0''o"s' ueiai quo 'e"A
or the $4,000 needed to maintain the
hoe bsen raissd rha srao;oI comn,itt.a
~
"hlch is attempting 10 raise the 1uii
amount was given until next week to
make good -
It is to play Minnesota on October a.
and this despite the fact that the Goph-
ers' schedule shows such game. Man
Iowa refuses to play the Gophers be-
fore October 81 and then on Iowa
ground
President Gilmore. of the Federal
aao,,e eavs That bic organi.a 10, baa
rejected MontreaI's offer 10 ioin their
league Montreal is greatly excited over
the Federals and would welcome berth
in that organization.
property Of the Yanks. is WayerIng az
organization hopes to sign him,
Sam Kennedy who scout.d for Comm.
Mack. when the latter was building nm
his 500 900 infield and later for the
Mans. mas signed a contract 70 nick nm
,,a,,,,,. ,DLo,ar.r -
coming season, President Navjn OF the
Tigers is very much pleased now that
Kennedy has signed.
Cincinnati scribes ar. rrad,ctirv tpo+
Ueine Groh. second sacker viii he the
hest nivot station p,1ardian in The Ma.
good showing with the Reds after being
traded TO that team by the Giants
Georee Atullin ripbt-banded ni+oher
for the Tigers when That chb was win.
ming nennants and LOSING ,yorId's char,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Daddy Time Trips Up B. Wallace
Will Lajoie or Wagner Be Next?

OF the Big Three, Wallace has been
" in the game longest.
Bobby started in 1895, and last sea-
son made the eighteenth year of serv-
ice for the sturdy veteran.
Lajoie made his debut in 1896, and
is close behind Wallace in the matter
of record service. Larry slipped a bit
in 1913, but came powerfully TO the
front before the season closed.
Honus Wagner is the kid Of the trio
only seventeen years in harness for
the only living celebrity who can
stand bowlegged and pigeon-toed at
one and the same time, and does.
The report last year was that Ho-
nus was done.
We would like 10 bet he bats 300 in
1914.
PUT they must slip some time The
- Old Boy with the Sickle will trip
them, sooner or later.
1t is a matter to give a lot of us
pause, to see the old 'uns going back.
And we stop to ask ourselves, Where
will Ty Cobb be, after he has served
eighteen years? And Speaker? And
Collins-and the others?
Great old boys, they were-and are.
Wallace and Wagner and Lajoie-
Bobby and Honus and Larry. Some
times We think the new stars are so
bright, after all. We know they
sparkle NOW-but will they shine as
long?
Time will tell
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Commission Grants
Players llDemands

CINCINNATI, Jan. Peace reigns
to-day between the baseball players
and the National and American
League magnates as a result of the
National Commissions concession of
eleven of the seventeen demands
made by the Players Fraternity.
The other six demands will be
taken up later, after the wording of
some of them has been changed.
The most important of the eleven
demands granted were:
ball player, after ten years serv-
ice in the major leagues, will be
given his unconditional release, If no
team in the major league wants his
Services.
Players will not be "farmed out" at
reduced salary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08

championship caliber. But who ever
said he was?
MR.. HERMANN SPEAKS.
Whtte silence may be golden,
As has been often said,
Yet after three 4ceeks' Cabling
Pm fifteen hOu's ahead
Wolgast's victory over Redmond
shows that he has come back to such
an extent that he can why any wood
en- man in captivity.
OFFICER, HE'S IN AGAIN!
] Mought the glad neio gear qoouId b
DeUoid Of 1ooe and pain,
BIT noIC, Giasi fuH plain see
Bat Nelson's back again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
RACING NEWS
Entries.
Al CHARLESTON.

FlRST-Selling; purse, 5000; fur
SO, Tom Hancock 100, Cliff Maid 1903, No
Manager 1913, Semiauaver 125, John
Mars 122. Pluvious 120 Effendi 125.
ACCOMPLISHING; purse, $500; 4-year-
olds and up; furlongs: Ann lilly 1O4.
Loretta Dwyer los, Right Easy 1903,
Amoret Ill, Duquesne Ill, Scrimmage
ITO. Yanghee 10Y, Jabot 80, Charter ia.
THIRD-Purse. $500; 2-year-oIds; 8
furlongs: aBrown Prince no. aZsn-
garee ITO, Cevron 10. May Ipps 1O7,
Electrician lO7. Ilaberdash 1907, Emerson
Cochran ITO, Sir Edgar Ito.
a--Bissell entry.
FOURTH-Handicap selling; purse,
$500; 3year ODDS and up; mile and 20
yards: kinmundy Ill, Cockspur 1O5,
Merry Lad 104. Colonel Ashmeade 1O5,
Early Light 81, Mollie S 1O6. over the
Sands 100.
FIFTH--S Selling; 3-year-o lds and up:
purse, $500, mile: Moisant 1917 Han $
Creek 100, Old Hank SO. Fiel 80. Tay
Pay lO4. sun Guide 1O7. Jim Caffery 1O5,
Bertis 1903.
.SIxTH-Selllng; purse, $500: 3year-
olds and up; mile: Flask SO, Micha ell
Angelo 1l6, Buzz Around "a, Sager lO4,
Barn Dance 109. Ruisseau 1l2, Letourno
lis, Ford Mai 107.
weather clear. Track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Gibbons Will Not
Box Clabby on Coast

CHICAGO, Jan. Mike Gibbons, st
Paul sensation. will not Journey West
to fight Jimmy Clabby II the latter
wants a match. he must go to New Or
leans. This was the declaration Of the
st. Paul wonder to-day. Mike says he
can do better financially In the South
than he could out West. New Orleans
Is willing to stage the bout as soon as
Ciabby Is ready. Mike also i'm parts the
information that Billy Gibson is figuring
on a February date for he and George
Chip
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
De0ro Leads NORM
In Title Cue Match

CHICAGO, Jan with the score
standing 100 points to 80, Alfred DeOro
and Charles NORM finish their 150-point
championship match tonight at Recital
Hall. DeOro, who is worlds three
cushion billiard champion, won the sec
ond block last night so to 80. 1t took
the Cuban II innings to beat his clever
opponent.
The champion again exhibited his
usual cautious game and continually at
tempted to play NORM safe. The latter
seemed to be without luck. missing
many natural shots and nicking off
many difficult ones. DeOro's manipu-
la ton of the cue at times was almost
uncanny. He made his points from al
most impossible positions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Willard Goes West.
To Face New Charge

CHICAGO. Jan. Jess Willard
and his manager, Tom Jones, left for
the coast to be present in Los Angeles
at the trial there for prize fighting,
an outcome of the contest in August
between willard and Young in
which the latter was killed. The man
slaughter and murder charges were
dismissed some time back, but the
State is going ahead with the prize
fighting charge.
Before leaving Jones said he had
matched Matty McCue, of Racine,
with Knockout Mars, Of Cincinnati,
for Steinls club in Milwaukee for
January 10, and also with some good
man in Racine February 10. Ad VOL
CAST and Joe Rivers, he said, prob
ably would box for Mulkerns club
in Milwaukee on January 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Results.
AT CHARLESTON.

F'IRST-Five and one-half fur
longs: Mama Johnson, 102 (Sumter)
a, 2, SIS, won; Glen Beachey, H.
Byrne), 8, 3, SIS, second; Kivs, 1O2
(McTaggarD. /, 1-2, IA, third Time,
1:10 3-5. Sheets, Dust PAN. Miss
Primity, Elfall, Cherry Seed, Surpass,
Pish Tush, Lord Ladas, Bobby Cook,
Willis, Tony w, Sililic also ran.
SECOND-Five and one-h half fur
longs: Oakland, 112 (BoreD, 3-5, IA
out, won; Flying Yankee, 112 Fright
mier), 6, 7-5. 50, second; Votes, 107
(Doyle). ~, 3, 6-5, third. Time, ITO.
High Light, Black Chief. Chemulpo,
High Gray. Golden Prince also ran.
THIRD-Six and one half furlongs:
Coppertown, 10S (Murphy), 6-5, p.
out, won; Veneta Strome 1O5 (McCa-
hey). ~, 312, 6-5, second Toddling,
10 WARD, 3, As, 7-20. third. Time,
1:22 S-5. Berkeley, Stentor, Camel,
Tom Holland, Loan Shark also ran.
FOURTH-Six furlongs: Grosve-
nor, So (McTaggart), 4, 6-5, 3-5, won;
Tarts, 10S (Neander), 5-2 1, 2-5, sec
ond; Sherwood, 100 (McCahey), s, 8,
6-5 third. Time, 1:15 1-5. Campeon,
Briar Path, Chuckles, Joe Diebold
also ran.
FIFTH-six furlonss: Ola Ben.
ia (BoreD, SIS, Ia, IA, won; De-
post, 10S Keogh), s, 7-5, as. sec
ond; Brave Cunarder. 10 Davis, 3,
40, 2-5, third. Time, 1;16 Ivan
Gardner, Dainty Mint, Hill Stream,
Trade Mark, Lost Fortune also ran.
SLXTH-Mlle and 20 yards: Out
Ian, 102 (Turner), 3. 3. 60. won;
Reno, 104 (Sumter), Is, ., 9, second;
/ .ir1h
20. third, Time, 1:4S. Master Jim,
Dynamite. Irish Kid, Hedge Rose, DIR.
Dougherty. Golden Treasure also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST-Six furlongs: Star Berta,
100 (McDonald), So, 6-5, S-5, won;
Vava, SO Haynes), 10, 4, 2, second;
Dahlgren, 10 (Gentry), 20, s, 4, third.
Time. 1872 AS. Society Bird, San
Bernito, Prettydale, Black Eyed SUI
san, Venetian, Jessamy, Vanhorn,
Charley Brown, Holberg. Tom
Franks, Compton. Foxy Mary also
ran.
SECOND-six furlongs: Wheeler,
107 (Woods), S-6, 4-5, 2-5, won; Kali
Inla. 1o2 (Haynes), TO- 4, 2, second;
Hasson, 10 (Hoffman), s, 2. /, third.
Time, 1:12 2-5. Stevesta, Tidy Wolf
ty, Ferrona. Psrnell Girl. Gimli also
ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Blng. 10
Carter, 4, 6-5, Ia. won; Milton
Roblee. 100 (Gross). 5, SIS. 1-2, sec
ond; Superb. So (McDonald), 10, 8,
10. third. Time, 1872 3-5. Janiel,
Capt. Burns, Manganese also ran.
FOURTH furlongs: Brookfield,
104 (Moore), So, 7-10, IA, won Yin,
95 (MetcalD. 4, AS, 2-5, second
Col. Marchmont, 1913 (Howard). 2,
80, IA, third. Time, 1925. Vested
Rights. Meadow also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
JAUREZ ENTRIES.

F1RST-Purse. q years, maLdens. NJ
Stevens ~. Blue Racer liz. Melicka
III, Barberita 112, Lady Sharp liz,
Flossie 49, Mommsuretal 112, Josefina
Zarate liz, June Bride 112.
Selling years I'D. mile:
xBlue Beard SO. xLady Young f0f.
xMarie Coghill i01, Maggie iOi' xNino
Muchseho, 103, Frieze 1O6, Jessamy I06.
1873, Brack Bonita 1903.
longs: xOoma Is. Hester 100 HsiIver
Tone 100, Summer Hin 100. Auntie Curl
100, xDusky Dave 100, Leford i02
G Cas- 1o2; George iO2. Dr. Bailey
106, Largo 105.
FOURTH-3 years. 5IS furlonss
xClaribel 100. Little Bit 100, xTds "a
Vinia 100, XDurin 1906, Ed Luce 1f5
xFool O'Fortune 105, Birl.a 1O5. Old
Gotch 1V,.
FTFTH-Selling, 3 year oids and up.
5A furlongs: INVISIBLE 10T, norman Lad
1O7. xDoc Allen 1917, Cloak 40. Lula
ITO, Minnie Bright 10, Hazel c. ITO. Lee
harrison ii liz, Gemmell liz. Valhal ia
SIXTH-Selling, 4 year olds and up.
mile: xAmity 90. Beda 10s, Burn the
Candle 1o6, Silver Florence 1o6, Quick
Trip 1903, Lord Elan 1903, Jack Laxson
1903. Calethumplan 1903.
xApprentice allowance claimed
weather clear; track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
Maeterlinck Behind
Kid McKoy Matches

NICE, Jan. 10--Maurice Maeterlinck,
K was learned to-day, is enthusiast
ideally backing the proposal of Kid
Mccoy that series of boxing
matches be arranged between the
first class fighters here Negotiations
are in progress for hall in the cen
rer of the city, and the first match IS
expected to be held early in the new
wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-08
EE RMS MARRIEc

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA, Jan. T.
wildcat" Ferns, claimant to the well
terweight championship. was married
here yesterday to Miss Alma Munsey, OF
Perry, Okla. Ferns real name is Ciar-
ence McCubbins.