davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
ANTIPODEAN FAN-FOOD-u.
(From he SvdneV Referee.)


Of
out n
he OF mascot
MGoory
Giants
pointed in combination and in placing the field
CAN building
have tried to land every player they failed to get"
BATTLING LEViNSkY is much cheeed by the xday
az S all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
RINGSIDE NOTES

The big athletic carnival at the Bust
ness Mems Gymnasium was witnessed
by a large crowd last night. The fans
were all pleased by the evenings enter
tainment, everything being run off in
great shape.
kid" Kelly need not feel discouraged
by his defeat at the hands OF Jimmy
Grant, Jmmy's aggressive style OF
milling was too much for the game To-
cal boy, who, in our opinion, has the
makings of great fighter Meyer
Prizes and several other boys in Atlanta
can take lessons from this youngster
when II comes TO gameness.
kid Young was given a great hand
when he appeared in the ring for his
set-to with Eddie Walsh. The Kid
is certainly one popular scrapper around
these parts and it's about time some To-
cal promoter would dig up a good OPP
ponent for him,
Louis Cohen wore a broad smile after
Young disposed Of Walsh. Louis is
again handling Young. and is busy ten
ing all the fans what a great fighter his
protege is. They can't come too fast
for us now" chirped Louis. as he patted
the battling newsboy on the back after
the bout lch ka bibble.
The two-minute rounds last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

brought out action every minute OF the
time the boys were in the ring. Walsh
and Young fought toe to toe while they
were battling while Grant and Kelly
gave the fans enough action TO last them
some time,
Jimmy Grant deserves much praise for
the way he is giving away weight these
days. Prizes outweighed Jimmy by at
least Is pounds when the pair met re-
Gently, while Kelly had about the same
advantage over Grant. The latter
tipped the beam at 1l5 pounds last
night. This was also Jimmys third
fight in five days.
II Johnny. Coulon goes to London 10
fight Young Fox in June, where will
Kid Williams come In for that han
tamweight championship match? Sam
Harris, the KIDS manager, will let out
an awful sQuswk. one that win be heard
wherever they know what boxers are.
Tom Gibbons. Mikes brother. gets
into action tomorrow night when he
meets Charley Wenert at a New York
club The winner has been promised a
match with Battling" Levinsky.
Jack Dillon added another victim to
his long list the other night by stop
ping Tommy Danforth in two rounds
at Memphis,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
BY Chick Evans.

HHICAGO. Feb, 1.-THE Houston
Country club of Houston, Tex
as, has scheduled an invitation
tournament on its links for February
10. 20 and q. 1t offers an interest
ing series Of fights and trophies and
| earnestly advise any golfer whose
way lies southwark about that time
to strive 70 enter | am very sure
the Houston club would accept the
entries of any golfers OF good stand
ing In good Northern clubs. ] have
known many people who have played
at Hor ston, among them my old
friend. the late Ben NJ. Collins. Jr.,
and they have all spoken most en-
Enthusiastically of the Houston course
and people Therefore ! feel very
certain that any Southern tourist who
strays into Texas about that time will
be a lucky man.
| believe that Oumet is expected
and that everything will be done to
make the Houston event OF national
interest These Texans are the most
insistently nospitabe and uniquely
energetic people | have ever know n.
The Houston Chamber OF Commerce
and the Mayor OF the city both wired
my firm to give me little vacation,
about the end of February and indi
viIuals have written to Mr., Mark
ham, president OF the Illinois Central
Railroad, and TO ID. r, Forgan. presi-
dent OF the National CITY Bank, to
use their influence in the same direc-
ton.
Chicks Busy Season Now.
Unfortunately this is my busiest
season and | can not possibly get
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
KID YOUNG AND
JIMMY GRAN 7
WIN W|THK. D. s
Walsh and Kelly Are Forced to
Take Count at CarnivaI-0th-
er Events Interesting.
ocAL fans were treated to a big

r OCAL fans were treated to a big
nival in the Business Mems
Gymnasium in the Steiner Emery
Building last night. Professional and
amateur boxing, wrestling, weight
lifting and dumb bell swinging were
all on the card. The large crowd
present enjoyed the entertainment.
Jimmy Grant the fast little bantam,
and kid" Young, the newsboy cham
pion, both won their bouts in the
feature events, thereby taking another
step to the top of the ladder in their
divisions.
The bout between Grant and Kelly
was by far the treat of the evening.
Kelly is youngster in the game who
tips the beam at around 1913 pounds,
and gave Jimmy a tough time of it
for eight rounds. Grant got angry in
the ninth, and stopped Kelly with a
hard right to the jaw after the latter
had put up one of the greatest scraps
witnessed around here in some time.
Kid Young simply added another
victory to his long list when he
knocked out Eddie Walsh in two
rounds. Walsh started after Young
as If he meant TO stop the neWSboy
champ in a round, but class told, and
Walsh took the count in the second
session.
The three amateur bouts /, also
brought out some interesting milling,
considering that the contestants were
but beginners at the game. All rounds
were cut to two minutes.
Professor Magee gave a great ex-
hibition at dumb-bell swinging, and
also put up a good wrestling bout
against Jim Prokos, the Greek de-
mon. The latter, however, won in two
straight falls.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
HOtSprings
Liver Buttons
Make You Feel Fine

If you want to tone up your Svef'
put your stomach in first class shaps
drive all impurities from the bowels
and feel like real fighter in les,
than a week, get q 25-cent box o.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
to-day.
You can eat and digest a hearty
meal; you Will be free from head
ache, that lazy feeling will 60. ne
ambition that you once possessed WI
return, II you will use little chocolaIe
coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT
TONS as directed.
For constipation there is nothing y
safe, so efficient and 80 joyfully sa''
isfying. They drive away plmpies
blotches and sallowness by purifying
the blood. You must surely gel .
box. For free sample write mo-
Springs Chemical Co., Hot Springs
Ark.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

lon because he refrained from boat.
ing Freddie Hicks. If he had beaten
up Freddie Hicks they would hay.
yelled: stop the fight" In a way
fight fans resemble human beings
II is said that Willie Ritchie will 90
to Australia after his scrap with Tom.
my Murphy-that is, If Mr.. Murphy
does not succumh to senile decay in
the meantime.
Ten major leasuers are said to hay,
been blacklisted by the Federal
League. Gosh, but we'd hate 10 D,
blacklisted by the Federal Leasuel
AMPUTATIoN.
Il send you back 1fve hundred bones"
King Cole, he up and lcrote.
And pet III bet that qchen he did II
got his aoiIIidm goat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Britton 0utpoints
Dohen in Gotham Go

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.--Jack Brit
ton, OF Chicago. easily outpointed
Johnny Dohen, OF Brooklyn, last night
in the main event of ten rounds at
the Irving A. G. The local boy was
unable to show his ruggedness TO ad-
vantage against the shifty Chicagoan,
and in eight OF the ten rounds was on
the short end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Matty McCue Hands
Jack White a Lacing

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-F1ashing the old
punch that won him a way deep into
the hearts OF the people Of Racine
White, OF Chicago, In their ten-round
battle in John Wagner's Lakeside are
ma, Starting badly and getting the
worst of the first three rounds, McCue
came toward the finish like limited
train. and at the end was far the bet
ter man
White was much mussed up his left
eyebrow being badly swollen as a result
Of the frequent collisions with the Nc
Cuc hay;naker. His nose and lips were
a bit swollen, and he finished a decid-
edly tired young sCrapper,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Tinker Seeks Legal
Advice in Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb 11.-speaking Of Tin
kerr it was limited yesterday that he has
consulted counsel in Chicago as to the
Brooklyn clubs legal right to hold him
under the option clause. II Tinker is
advised to play with Weeghman's club
ii is a foregone conclusion that the
Brooklyn club will appeal to the United
States courts for a permanent injunc-
ton, which. If granted, will prevent
Tinker from playing anywhere in this
country. except with the Dodgers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Corking Bouts at
Columbia Tonight

The regular Wednesday nights box.
ing bouts will be staged at the Column
oia Theater tonight Matchmaker Mike
Saul has secured Happy Joe Trent to
meet Kid Gould in the eight-rouM
wind-up, and the pair should put up
an interesting bill Trent fought at tn.
local playhouse a few weeks ago and
made a great showing.
Battling Kelly. the promising
youngster, will take on Kid York in the
four-round semi-wind- up. A four round
preliminary bout will also be put on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
kEokuk SIGNS SIX PLAYERS

KEoKUK. IOWA, Feb. I'm. F.
Baker. president of the Keokuk Cen
trail Association Baseball Club, an
nounced to-day the receipt OF signed
contracts from the following six play
ers; George Renist, Topeka L. r.
Herring. Topeka. Ray Stewart, Tope-
ka, John McComas. Holton. Kans: John
Summers, Cha rlestcn. Ark; Louis Gott-
sehall 81. Louis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Pitcher Efrd Sends
In Signed Contract

The signed contract OF Pitcher Ehrd
was received at local baseball headquar-
tiers this morning. Efird hurled for the
Roanoke team of the Virginia League
last season, where he won most OF his
games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
CUE EXPERTS IN MATCH

CHICAGO. Feb 1t-Willie Hoppe and
George Sutton will play 1.500 points Is 2
billiards here February 1926, under the
auspices OF the Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation for a stake OF 50 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased
Mer

FeIHldHehllJ IuItu
DR.. Hughes IA
an experienced Spe-
cialist. who success
fully treats and per-
manently cures
Blood Poison, Skin
Diseases. Nervous
ness. Varicose Veins.
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles. Qbstruc-
tions. Catarrhal Dis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

charges and all nervous and chronic disease, o,
Men and Women
| am against high and ertortionste fees
charged by some physicians and specialists
You will md my charges very reasonable and
no more than you are able 10 pay for skiIIfii
treatment. Consult me in person or bv letter
and learn the truth about your condition and
perhaps save much time. suffering and ernonse
j am a regular graduate and licensed long
established. and reliable. WIS
FOR 30 DAYS MY FEE WILL
BE VERY Low. WEEKLY OR
MONTHLY PAYMENTS AC-
CEPTED
use the latest serurs ard h.ctsr.ns for
the treatment OF chronic conditions which have
failed TO Yield TO ordinary treatment
FOR WEAKNESS. LYMPH CoNfpor->n
combined with my direct treatment, will re.
store the vital forces 10 the fullest degree.
IN CHRONIC DISEASES my patients ara
cured in less time quickly: and / use the latas,
improved methods Consultation and advice
FREE Gail or write. Hours: a m "a =
.. m. Sundays. to l.
Or. HUeHEs, Specialist
Opposite Third National Bank.
rs Ia N. Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

EHICAGO. Feb, 1.-THE Houston
Country club of Houston, Tex
as, has scheduled an invitation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

The two-minute rounds last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-11

Unfortunately this is my busiest
season and | can not possibly get
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

Entered al the Postoffice at Marietta,
Ca, as Second Glass Mail Matter.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

governmental emoluments and au
thority to enforce his denomination
al or sectarian discipline over those
of other faiths.
As union OF church and state is
Incompatible with liberty of con-
science. so freedom of speech of the
press, safeguarded by the state, is
the inherent right OF the free peo
pie. / am opposed to interference
with the individual in such matters
by the federal government, just as
am opposed to further interference
by that authority with the rights of
the states to control their suffrage
and sumptuary laws. The states
should not surrender any of the
rights now reserved for them in the
constitution
| favor legislation which will Sc
cure the establishment of rural Gre
dts, fashioned, as far as our condi-
tiOns WILL allow, to a great extent
upon the plan which has wrought
such great benefits in some of the
countries of Europe The city man.
like the country man, is vitality in
terested in this proposition, just as
the city man and the country man
are interested in the impartial en-
forcement of the law.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

While feel kindly to the negroes,
yet | oppose the policy of putting
them in position as, trial judges or
in offices where they give orders to
white clerks, etc, and would official
ly urge these views.
AS the Democratic party in coh-
gress, on the plea of protecting the
gress, on the plea of protecting the
national honor, has recently multi
fled the plank in it's last platform
which called for no canal tolls on
America coastwise shipping, it Ger
tainly, on the basis of protecting
racial propriety, can disregard a Sc
cret promise made by campaign man
ayers to class, to the effect that a
democratic administration will keep
as many negroes in public office
as were kept by a republican admin
istration
AS to general matters yet open for
legislation, | stand on the last plat
form adopted by the national demo-
cratic party.
JOSEPH NJ BROWN.
Marietta, Ca, July Z, 1914.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
MARIETTA, GA JULY II, 1914.

That the farmers of South Geor-
gia are preparing for the coming of
the boil weeyil and also for more
profit and better living is indicated
in the article below. More grain is
being planted and more cattle and
hogs being raised.
1t is good example for the farm
ors of North Georgia or anywhere
else.
ATLANTA, July II Returning
from a trip of ten days through the
Middle and South Georgia counties
in the interest of the Georgia Cham
Der of Commerce and the Directory
of Georgia Producers and Manufac-
turers which the State Chamber is
compiling, Secretary Manager Albert
M. Smith reports every community
he visited unanimously in favor Of
the directory as a practical means
OF putting into effect the movement
lnaugurated last Fall by the State
Chamber of Commerce in the Geor-
gia Products Day celebrations for
the upbuilding of home industry.
Il found everywhere, said Mr..
Smith, evidence that the crops of
this year will surpass in abundance
those of any other year in the his
tory of the State. There will be the
largest cotton crop ever raised in
Georgia, and. best of all, the farm
ers, merchants and bankers are re-
spending to the appeals of the Geor-
gia Chamber of Commerce with the
result that fully twenty per cent
more small grains will be raised
this year in Southwest Georgia, and
people in every county are engaging
in the raising of cattle and hogs. In
the territory in Southwest Georgia
in which the boil weevil will gain a
foothold this year the farmers are
preparing to discount the losses of
next year and subsequent years by di-
Versifying their crops and making
their farms self-sustaining. and they
are being encouraged and added bv
the merchants and bankers. Every
one in South Ga. Seems to recognize
the value of the work to that end
done by the state chamber and is in
hearty accord with it, believing that
the value OF Reorganization for the
upbuilding ofGcorg cmfwyp vbgkqjy
upbuilding of Georgia will be ines
Unable.
Walking down the street in one
of the smaller towns, / heard a far
mer tell another that he had not
bought bushel Of oats in five years
and never expected to buy any. That
is the spirit found everywhere-a
pride born of feeling of indepen-
aence' IEs &
Mr.. Smith stated that with such an
awakening to Georgia's possibilities
and needs, it is no wonder that the
people are responding to the pro
posal OF the State Chamber to issue
a directory to every buyer in the
state giving him information Of all
products made in Georgia and where
and from whom they may be had;
and that without state pride, self
interest would impel an enlightened
and awakened people to respond to
plan so intensity practical for the
encouragement of small industries
and the keeping AT home of some of
the $370,OOO.0O0 annually sent to
other states by Georgians for goods
much of which can be produced at
home as well and as cheaply.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
NOTICE
Ladies and Gentlemen :;

Ladies and Gentlemen:
Having caught up with nv g.,
sons rush, / am again prepared ia "a
give prompt attention to ali 49, y
you may bring to me. \
Examine your fall and winter o..
ments. Now is good time to b S
them altered and repaired for +ba
coming season. VIC
do all kinds of altering and 70
pairing satisfactorily.
Very respectfully.
VIM. CoRALL, Taylor.
Blair Bldg, over Wallace Cloth;n,
TO- J-19-4t.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
W e W ANT

AT ONCE, LOAN APPLICATION
FOR $500 TO $4,000 ON ETHER
CITY OR FARM REAL ESTATE
SECURITY. WE HAVE FINE
LISTS OF REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE. CALL BY AND SEE
Us. WILLIAM TATE HOLLAND
SUCCESSOR TO R. N. HOLLAND
AND SON, No. l REYN0LDs
BUILDING, MARIETTA, GA.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
LOOKING GOOD FOR ANDERSON

(From The Darien Gazette.)
The South Georgia candidates
manager says that it now looks as if
Mr. Anderson would be the next GOV
ernor Manager Osborn generally
knows what he is talking about.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
T0T1NG THEIR OWN SKILLETs

HFrom The Augusta Chronicle
Mr.. Fielder, Mr.. Hardwick and MIR.
Smith are regarded as the same doll
teal school. Governor Brown and
Governor Slaton are regarded as of
The same school However. each of
Them and all of them have stressed
II and emphasized it and h1:alded it
that he is "totirg his own skillet"
y is fine o2p ,tInity fer the non
artisan to en- ~ a unique situation
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

TO LET-Three connecting rooms
Tor light house keeping. Phone, ell
ectric lights, bath, all lately painted
and tinted. 305 Polk Street Phone
112-J.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17
BROWN ATTACKS
LABOR UNIONS
Favors Restriction of Imm:-
grafton and Opposes Ne
groes in Ohice---Announces
KEYNOTE of His Platform.
BROWNS PLATFORM

The keynote of former Governor
Joseph NJ Browns platform, which
was made public Wednesday, is an
attack on union labor methods.
He fayors restriction of immigra-
tion and deprecates the appropria-
ton Of public funds for sectarian
schools He vigorously opposes the
placing of negroes in public office.
Mr.. Brown does not mention his
opponent, Hoke Smith
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

F0RSALE-Powder Springs proper
ty. A four-room house on one and
a quarter acre lot. Miss Matte Hun.
ter, Powder Springs. J.-26-tf
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-17

power of said utility to perform the
public service which the law makes
its duty
And pledge myself to endeavor to
secure the enactment of similar laws
TO prevent the labor unions from
staying the operation of such indus
trial enterprises as the interest of
the general public requires to be OPP
Grated In these laws l favor the
recruitment of compulsory arbitra-
ton as the final resort, when all
other methods Of settlement fail N
this arbitration the rights of non
union labor should be safeguarded,
inasmuch as union labor must not
be allowed to deny to other labor or
to use the law to deny to other labor
the same right to live and prosper
which the law allows to union la
Dor
Majority Rule Should Prevail.
1t can scarcely be cOntended by
any one not a member of the labor
unions or bound to them by ties of
interest, that these unions, which in
clude less than one-third of the la
Dor forces of the United States,
should control the general status ii
labor. The majority rule prevails
in this country and there is no rea-
son why the labor union minority
should have the general rule abro-
gated for its selfish advantage
Just here let me say that neither
now pass, nor have I ever passed,
any criticism on the rights of la
borers to organize for such legiti-
mate purposes as may be pleasing to
them. They have as much right to
organize as have any other citizens.
! But they have not the right to use
their organization, after it has been
effected 10 evade or defy the laws,
TO imperil the lives or property of
others to enforce any part of the
! process of lawlessness for their sell
fish benefit. There is wide differ
! ence between organization for law
full purposes and the exercise of law
lessness by or through the agency
of their organization. There is a
1 wide diffe'' tween such organ
izations as the Masons, or Knights
of Pythias or Farmers Union, etc,
and the labor union. None of the
three l have named attempt to en-
force their will by violence. None
of their members refuse to work in
| the same offices, shops or farms with
! like workers who are not members
of their societies None of them dis
regard the rights of all other citi-
zens in such controversies as they
engage in. The labor unions stand
| alone as open lawbreakers. They
stand alone as having recently TO-
mented and financed a formidable
rebellion against an American state,
as having put, to establish prefer
entail privileges for themselves, an
army of foreigners into the field and
fought battles with the militia the
state had sent to uphold her laws
and to protect the rights of non-un-
ion laborers
Should Keep the Peace.