davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-02
SnorIeoss tta,s timoer no.

M
6plb en- Glaife erer ct oIminoeIiot Qslos
raeo OFT varo og Lob bet itaa "a timer: ct
winofalo oert antpoer en- ubelie 1tlitanb |
Wgrerne; buis bet latter Yietter paa Isl
iaa er BET giDnesbpro pm HureInabom.
arang III at pahoe oltfor pite eler Smerte
: otg9gfn CT opsrbeptienoe Sionesbpro ON,
at Wpreras % 1IGren er ube al Sroen.
Spas man sfai siere.
Der sr 9rst | aunbIfabeu, iaa ofte uotolt.
Sr. 8ilnters SipampsRcpt, BET fore Ipre.
90 Bicreuiooel. fplber bpert Bebpp / sci.
breoelirn al Hbeumattsme, Smertei 9tpaoeu.
Wprerne. 2epereH gI9ren o. enbpsr Sci al
urintanalen. Get retier poa llppatioheo til
at boloe Sano o9 ben Itiftenoe Smerte peb
az iaoe Oct euer De oaarltge 1irfninaer, iom
tgl9er paa Brugen al Sr9noepin, Gin eller
Dl, og Oct ouerfpnimcr ben ubebaeeliae
apopenoIgbeo, tonl tpinger en- iii at aaa ND
oite ON S18eri % itna op mango @anse ON
gtaften. Zen fitloe % pperoroentlige Bril-
ming al Sfpamp. Boot erfares mart. Zen
ltaor bpteit poa 1rnno al beus piounoerliae
Selbreoelier al be met imertefnlpe 9ilfqloe.
Sois ou trGlaer Wfeoiciu. ituIoe bu hare
ben beolte. SGl9eS al ole 9Ipptefere / so
Gents og en- Dollars Stprrelier.
En Tan fna en- YrsusnaSte af Gwamp.
Sfopt, bet tore NprrmiooeI % EN- Boa. iom
lortRuer alt ON bet, ienbt abiolnt irit pr.
yoit. aoresie Or. ailmer s. Co.. Sina.
1amton, y. y. Raar bu i%iriper, oo p9r
Hitter paa, at BIZ nRpner, at On lGIte bette
liperale 2tlbno | "Secornb. 9oIen." 9aa
Sell men buff Hapnet Smamp.y ioot,
Or. ailmers Spamps Boot oa Moresien
B~tnsbanton, 81. y, paa bper ssiafe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-02
Gt srratiat tnlprt sintht

al Scrcsns burtisits SeI, 'San gaid : till
bnbss pore 29iere irit al Sntsrnaupnal
Stod Scpp 60. siunsafoIis. sRian.. tpis
eu ltrIrer Ill BEN 90 nrpnsr, bypr mango
areaiurer. Sei,st orr. GU say. iamt agpner
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-02
American, Dominion
OF White Star Lines
2ampsre uuOerbolOsr ~r,suiers Sorbinbeler
melent
New York, Philadelphia, Boston.
Portland, Halifax
iomt

southampton Liverpool-Queenstown.
3s nsfis al benz er Sobbslpropsnfbs % tire af BEN CT
be itprfts Sampers serben.
Zen ftore aneriienoelie, 'on poeunnonte 2initr bar
blanbt bet rriieHoe Qublifum, tr Ell iitfer @orarit for,
at ale Gasialerer erbotoer ueuitg S~msotfomHtnbeo,
COB Smiora, tiIftraffelig os ptl ti(lapet gao, hnrtig
Retft IGlnt 9rgttilirn 90 gleoiein. naar bet forlonstS
9ssuorn fiHoes pao blsis Sinners Salnptre en- Weug.
be 5amilisrint iabsbotoenbe 2-4-6 Gsjsr.
Bort Cpbolb azores / Gnaiano, 9t Rasioatrer. TOM
refer lnso American. Dominion og White Star
Lines Samptre. anfomner III England betimeltg
lib Ill of tortIati. Eeiieu u.o Ioroiieoamperne III Be
ftonoinaoiIte Saoue.
3e tom refer fra 8amIss Sdnoet bebspsr heller
life at osRte IrH9s | Gn9lnuo paa YsiororiHa ill am,s
Ilfn. bOlS Stlltterne er ubitsbte al ppeRnRonte giuier.
Rriss 90 Srrlllttr ituoss meo gsIotlis. bpts 8 til
ifIIrer r, G. BROWN,
S.sa. gayRsp West. Passenger Agent.
brr,iot an oO-96 Dearborn ST.,
btHiat. CHICAGO, ILL.
o. E. BRECKE, I. II. LARKE,
NV. Pass. Agt. Ameri-s NV. Pass. Agent
can & White Star Lines. Dominion Line.
Guaranty Bldg. 5s Robert St,
Minneapolis, MINI. st. Paul, MINI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-02

i~looniaei Of Giiaterne I -JsoTesbaesooseu" &c
Gobt. De er fiIieoe til at oGiie Ell til maneen
en- tptite eitertnuie. Sec bar Iaft Sogen rnea
SHirresfe.
6. q. earfen Wloorbeab. u,inn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-02-02
SUB Ruknta.

Srpllup. - MtiiS lSnao Solem %
Sb. 5honpiou, beg8e ira Union 9o.,
bIep i iorrlae ltge T9teplct / Santcn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
LOCAL NEWS.

bad
Iho na.otl"l home OF Hon. \. +. Gard.
ner VIII soon he ready for occupancy
The r f.. Npstin nrv Gooa. Cn n,.
IN lrnnnrtnnt ,,.''''' "" "''
of this issue.
M. r........,
We O''e,'N"o" P"fn' l,lf" ''' mas "A
IL IL I'm ~" ",, l." @ ,',S '',"o % 81 '"o paper "o'1
~ wit pay ''" I" 'e""'
Thcncw residence Of Hon. G.. l.. Lomlz
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

A special from Summit, Miss, to the
New Orleans TImes-Dcmocrat, says,
william Wilmington, prominent
Young lawyer Of Greenwood, Miss, and
Miss Lena McGeheo, a gifted and charm
ing young lady, were married at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cal McGehcc at Little Springs,
Miss, yesterday, Rev I. II. Anding Of
this place oillcintine. After the cere-
mony a sumptuous banquet was spread
to the many friends present. Messrs.
G. Il. Andiug, Fred Martens, and Oliver
Bonney from Summit attended.
The young couple left at night for
st, Louis on a bridal tour, and will
spend some days at the Fair, afterward
going to their home at Greenwood.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
FREE MAIL DELIVERY
is NOW ASSURED
Inspector fitzgerald Is Delighted With
OrCCnNOOd'S Growth.

Hon. Chas, Fitzgerald inspector for
the Posto0icc Department, zpcnt last
week in the city makiug the required in
spectjon preparatory to the establish
mont Of free mail delivery.
The remarkable progress that Green
wood ts making was an agreeable sur
prise to Mr. Fitzgerald. without hest
totInn, he expressed the conviction that
Greenwood isGroWing more rapidly than
any yothcr Mississippi town except Jack
son.
Mr.. Fitzgerald found the posting Of
the streets and the numbering Of the
houses all done according to the require
monts of the postolrc Department.
The sidewalks in most places were rc-
ported excellent, while the order Of the
city for new walks in other places con
vnrcd him that everything would be in
readiness for the new innovation.
Mr. Fitzgerald did not say 50 in so
many words, but he made it pretty we'll
understood that he would recommend
that the system be established, which
means that an examination will be or
for carriers at an early date.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
A HANDSOME STORE.
W. l. Fountains New Quarters the
iiandsOmCst In the City.

The W, T. Fountain store is now dom
iciIcd in the spacious corner building
formerly occupied by the Dickson Com
pany, The store is one Of the largest
and best located in tho city, aud the
transformation that the place has I'M
dergono during the past week is a most
remarkable revelation of what good
tasto and a little money indicialIy ex-
pended can accomplish
The arrangement of the store and
stock is not yet complete, but the yisi-
tor ~ at once attracted by the manner
in which several departments are
to be separated and the numerous COM
fort and convenience of customers the
lounges and dressing rooms, toilet
rooms and the numerous other little
conyeniencos so seldom provided In
cities the size of Greenwood.
One noteworthy fact about this store
IS the absence of odds and ends things
that most stores carry over from year
to year and from season to season. Mr..
Fountain doesn't believe in CARRYING
WV llNlll pilN S'hSVll w tub blHtIl ullN
the present stock was bought with this
pnd in view,
Mr., Fountain has long been rccoguz.
cd as one of the best merchants in
Greenwood, but he will win now laurel
in his newer and larger store. The
place Is teeming with the handsomest
and most fashionable creations In things
that women wear, and the ladies of
the Greenwood territory should see
the numerous handsome and stylish
creations there shown before making
their fall and winter purchases,
The millinery department Is in charge
of Miss l.ayenia Hammond and Miss
George Williamson and embraces large
and stylish line of all that ia desirable
In ladies headgear.
The line of Dry Goods, Shoes and
ready-to-wear Suits carried by this
store would do credit to the largest
establishment in any Of the large cities
of the country,
The boys clothing department Is
strong feature OF this store, and an cx-
tensive line of mems furnishings Is
carried,
Mr., Fountain Is assisted In the gener-
al sales department by Mrs, May Green,
Miss Maggie Everett, Miss Nellie Nose
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
MANAGER DABNEY
is NOW IN CHARGE
MANY Improvements Are to Be Made in
Water and Light Plants.

( Mr., 4. l.. Dabney, Superintendent of
the water and light systems, arrived
in the city Thursday accompanied by
Mr.. L. NJ. Smith, Jr, who will oriciate
at the power plant as Chief Engineer,
and Mr.. Leland B. Smith, his assistant.
Both Of the last named gentlemen, are
from Canton; Miss, and are well equip
ped by past experience to fulfill the
duties Of their positions.
/ Mr., Dabney states that it is his pur-
pose to begin at once a thorough inspec-
tion Of the systems, and as rapidly as
possible put them in trst-class shape.
lie expresses the opinion that some
. extensive additions are necessary to
meet the increased demands occasion.
ed by GreenwOod's rapid growth and
this work will be begun at an early
date.
The desire and purpose Of the new
managcm mt is to give the citizens Of
/ Greenwood the best service as ccono-
mically as possible. Water and light
consumers will of course realize that
their cooperation will be necessary to
accomplish the desired results that it
costs the city tas we'll as it would the
| Light & Water Coz coal and labor to
pump water and supply lights, and that
the expense of the waste or eXtrav-
/ agant use of either must fall directly
on all citizens and consumers in one
way or another.
| In this connection Mr.. Dabney thinks
it would be unwise to attempt any
| change in the rates at this time, in view
Of the improvements to be made, and
until experience in the cost of operat,
ing shall have demonstrated what
change can, with safety, be made.
For the common protection of all con-
sumers, system of rules will be adopt
ed, based upon those which other cities
have found advantageous, and these
will be observed with the absolute i'm
IpartiaIity which a community Of inter
ests demands.
Before recommending rules to the
City Council for adoption, Mr.. Dubney
is making study Of the very excellent
system at Jackson, Tenn, and that at
Peoria ILL.,, the latter being under the
management of Mr.. Dabney II. Maury,
who served so credtabIy on the Board
of Appraisers when the Greenwood City
Council was negotiating for the purchase
Of the plants now in the hands Of the
municipality.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
For Ladies Suits, CIoaks,
Skirts. Fountain has the
latest.

The Palace Restaurant, formerly
located on Howard street, has been
moved to the D. Dantone place on Mar
kct street, whore it is better prepared
than ever to cater to the wants of the
public. Mr.. Frank Giardina has Just re-
turned from GrocnviIlc, where he sccur-
ed tho services of a nrst-cIass cook.
New fixtures arc being put in and re-
gular dinners will be served beginning
now in few days and continuing
throughout the businass season.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

Go to Fountains and have
your measure taken for Fall
Suits and Pants. Right fit,
style and Price,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

Furnished room together with board
Is offered couple, Desirable location
about two blocks from Southern depot,
and in private home. Apply to ]. r.
Reagan. sept.17-tf
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

Have you noticed Stein
Grocery Company's weekly
"Cut Price" dodgor. Prices
good for to-day and next
Tuesday only.
These prices are not for
merchants,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

Mr.. A. Marks has awarded contract
to Mr.. G. W. Chenowetf for handsome
siX-room cottage to cost about $4,000.
Work will begin on it now in few
days,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

Mrs. +. p. Hicks will open a school of
music at her resideecc, A07 Howard
street, next door to the Baptist Chnrch,
She will teach all branches Of music on
all Instruments
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

We have them always, school Books
STEMS Book Store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
Money to loan.

For cheap rate of interest and long
time loans apply to Pollard q Hammer,
Miss. scp-l5-It
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

For School Shoes Foun-
tain has the best,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
Music Class.

We are way in the lead with no close
seconds. Stems Book Store,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
The Hamilton Block.
Other Building Notes.

Work on the New City Hall is pro-
crossing rapidly, and likewise the Hen
derson 4 Baird building and tho Bank
of Commerce. The now Presbyterian
church is almost completed.
Cement walks are being laid across
the streets at the corner of Howard
and Market and nov walk will be put
in on both sides Of tho corner occupied
by d. c. Pcteet & Bro.
Mr. Harry Robinson, an expert steno-
grapher, tenders his services to the
public. He can be reached over the
Valley phone by calling No. 81
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17
COTTON EXCHANGE
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Contractor ChenOweth VIII Push il to
Rapid Completion.

Work has been started on the new
Cotton Exchange Bualding to be erected
on Front street Just east Of Judge Cole
mans o0lce. Contractor Chonowcth
says that the building will be compIet-
cd and ready for occupancy by the first
Of November 1t wifi be one of the
handsomcst buildings in the city a
credit to the growing city of Green
wood.
The Hamilton Block.
Material is also being placed on the
ground for the three two-story brick
buildings to be erected by MIR llamil-
ton on Howard stree and active con
struction will begin as soon as the old
frame structure recently occupied by
The Enterprise can be torn away.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

10 CENrN TO 65 CENTS PER YARD. THESE l,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

INSCRING A WELL MADE CARPET. THERE IS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-09-17

ALL GRADES AT ALL PRICES OUR ST
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
CHANCERY COURT.
Chancellor Bearden Adjourned 1t
Saturday Afternoon.
Several Opinions Handed Down,
Among Them Two Turnpike
Cases.

Chancery Coure adjourned Saturday
afternoon, after hard grind for the
past three weeks by Chancellor Bearden.
An exceedingly large number of cases
have been disposed of,andJu Judge Bear len
more than sustained his reputation as
hard working Judge. One OF the
l.ading members of the bar stated Satui
day morning that Judge Bearden had
done more work at this term Of the court
than has ever been done at any three
previous courts combined
Several opinions were rendered last
Saturday, among those of most general
interest being two turnpike cases. La the
case of the state, ex. REL, against the
Santa Fe Turnpike Co., in which q
number of citizens were attacking the
pike as being not up to charter and ask
ing for an Injunction to stop the
collection of toll. The Chancellor refused
to grant the injunction.
ln similar case against ths Mt.
Pleasant rike. in which. the defendant
demurted to the bill. 'he
Chancellor over ruled the demurrer
and ordered the case to trial on it's
merits.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20

the MrMillin reverse, Mrs. Carmack
insisted on returning the complainant
to Col. Fry, and accordingly sent the
Senator down to break the news to
him.
Col Fry left town Friday on the 10
O'Clock train going South without tell
ing anybody his destination or when he
would return. 1t is understood that he
went to seek The secIusion of the noun
tains of North Alabama, near Florence,
where he can think il all over. aid
where he can bend down over the bluffs
of the Beautiful Blue Danube" OF
America (the Tennessee River and lis
ten to what the wild waves are saying,
and mediate on the vanity of politics
and its disappointments.
Senator Carmack left Friday even
ing for Memphis. and from there went
on 70 Washington.
Col. John Fry, who left the city very
suddenly and mysteIiously Friday
morning when the news of the Bate
victory at Memphis came. returned
after shutdown Friday afternoon. He
says he heard that "a lot of Bate men
had burned some of his barns down in
Lawrence county, and he went down
to see about it. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
R0OsEVEhT'S CAMPAIGN
MANAGER.
Geo. B Cortelyou, Secretary Com
merce OF Labor, Selected.

Washington May 11.-George b.
Cortelyou. Secretary of the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor, it seems
very likely now. may he selected as
Chairman of the Republican National
Committee. Some time ago the name
of Secretary Cortelyou was suggested.
Ii met instant favor. II is known that
Mr. Cortelyou sustains very close
relationship not only with President
Roosevelt but also with party leaders
Throughout the country. He is regarded
ms being admirably equipped for
the position, possessing fine executive
ability and thorough knowledge Of
men and affairs.
If he should be elected National
Chairman he would resign his position
in the Cabinet and devote his entire
time to the work of the campaign.
Indiana democrats instructed for
Judge Parker for president.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
BATE MEN ELATED.
Result at Menp1is Ciuses Mucn JOY
In Columbia.

The uev OF Senator Bate s great vic
| tory 10 Shelby county was source of
much JOY 10 the followers of the balile-
SCARED hero of Shiloh Groups of
them gathered on the streets and
congratulated each other over the re-
suit, and now and then some of the
more enthusiastic ones gave vent to
their feelings 10y shouting their hurrahs.
The Nc Nlllin men were correspond
irgly depressed. The news of the
crushing defeat in Memphis, where
they were confidently exporting a dis
tinct victory, 50 dishearte ned them that
many of them gave up entirely, conced-
ing that there is now no longer any
doubt of Gen. Bate 5 reelection 1t is
very improbable now if McMillin's
friends will continue the fight for Maury
county. Within the last month Gen.
Bate has undoubtedly strengthened a
great deal in this county, and the tide
las fast farming his way.
Senator Carmack was juuilant over
the result in Memphis, though he re-
fused to say anything for publication.
He was kept busy Friday reading
lance telephone from his friends at
NAVlh phio 'buOi ObiIHT ptTIS VI bD6 SGdLb
cougratulating him on the great victory
which he did so much toward winning
for his aged and distinguished collea-
que. One message came from Bob
Taylor, at Memphis, and read this way
II get letter from Ireland,
And what do you think it said?
Sally had baby
And the baby head is red
The Senator sat up until after one
} cock a. m , Friday receiving the news
rom Memphis over the long distance |
telephone as fast as the returns came
q. When, about one O'Clock. it was
'vident that land:lide had taken place,
mi that General Bate had carried every
hing before him, be walked down
Vest Seventh street to the residence of
lis friend, Col. John W. Fry, to
freak the news to him; Col. Fry, as is
yell known, being one of Mr.. McMillin' g
managers in Maury County.
he Colonel received the news with
eavy heart and went back to bed while
he Senator walked back home chuck
ng. This was only courtesy he was
4turning, with interest. The night of
1e Davidson County primary, when the
ews came that NcMlIn had carried
Nashville by such big vote. Col. Fry
allied Mrs. Carmack up over the tele-
hone to tell her the news. Mrs. Car
Jack, by the way, being even a
partisan of Gen Bate than
ar husband il possible when the
helby County returns last night told of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
Special to the Herald.

Special 10 the IJeTdlu.
Memphis, May 13. The democracy III
Shelby County, by an overwhelming and
unmistakle voice, yesterday spoke in
favor of the return to the United States
Senate of that grim old veteran of
two Wars-Wllliam b. Bate. He swept
the city of Memphis as with clean new
broom, only three wards gong for his
opponent The city administration
also sustained crushing defeat
Shortly after the polls opened at
4o'clock Ghe heart was taken out of
the administration by the spectacle of
an army of prominent business men
making break for street cars with
Bate pennants huttering from their
lapels.
Some charges of duplicate emblems on
ballots and few other sharp tricks
we're made, but the election was by
long odds the fairest in Memphis IN re-
cent years. When the smoke of battle
clears away much credit for the result
will be accorded Senator Carmack, who,
when the action was thickest, dis
charged his shrapnel at the gamblers.
Last night the Bate people paraded
the streets, holding Notification meet
ings, claiming that Shelby was the |
pivotal county and that the cleo
ton insures the return of the Senator.
The entire Bate Legislative, Floteriai
and Senatorial delegates we're elected
Every county district so far as heard
from goes almost solIdly for Bate, but
the figures are not obtainable.
Bate will have 122 of the delegates
IN Saturdays convention, Mem lin
mastering but At.
Senator Bate is very proud of his
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-20
BRIDGES DECLARED
A PROFESSIONAL.
Famous Athlete Fired Out of Southern
intercollegiate Athletics.
His Membership on the Columbia
Base Ball Team in Tenn.-Ala.
League Supposed to be the
Cause of His Undoing.
Saws the Nashville News:

| Says the Nashville News:
Bridges and Head, Cumberland Uni
versity 8 two famous athletes, have been
disqualified by the Southern Intercolle-
giate A thletic A ssociahon.
Or. William l.. Dudley received the re-
turns of the mail vote several days ago,
and has notified the Cumberland authori-
ties that they must not allow either of
the men to play in any games in the flu
ture.
And thus the action which was exclu-
sively predicted in The Daily News last
week has been taken and two of the most
famous of Cumberland's athletes have
been RELOCATED to the professional ranks
DR.. Dudley Refuses t, Talk.
DR.. Dudley, president of the 81 A,
refused to discuss the matter of the dis
qualification IF Bridges and Head when
seen yesterday. The evidence, Dr.Dud-
icy stated, on which the two men were
disqualified, was of such a nature that it
would be derogatory to their reputation
to publish and he did rot care to make
any announcements on the supject.Such
announcements, he stated. should come
from Cumberland
But thus far Cumberland has not been
heard from on the subject.
The constitution of the S. l. A. A. pro-
vldes for the disqualification of players
for many reasons, chief among which
are: Professionalism and receiving
money or any consideration for taking
part 10 an athletic contest. A player
may also be disqualified for other
reasons, but those above mentioned are
the ones which have caused the ma
jority of disqualifications in the past.
Not Known Why Men Were Disquah
fed
On what grounds Bridges and Head |
were disqualified may ever be known.
II was openly charged that Bridges re
ceived money for playing baseball last
summer. but the charge may nave been |
groundless. However, there is strong
suspicion that this was the cause of his
dis qualification.
The disqualification of Bridges closes
the amateur career of one of the best
athletes which has been developed 10
he South 10 some years. Last year he
played a brilliant game as fulback with
he Cumberland football team and
lis pitching for the baseball team this
'pr!ng has neen excellent He was aiso
star Of the Cumberland basket ball
cam.
The knowledge Of the suspension from
he privilege of playing on all amateur
cams. of Head and Bridges. has been
eceived with some JOY at Vanderbilt.
Both Bridges and Head were in the
anne last fall when Cumberland de-
Gated Vanderbilt by score OF 6 and 0
nd the fact that neither of the men
'ere really eligible 80 play in that game
; balm to the still sore feelings of all
'andorbilt men. Bridges also helped {
irgely to defeat the Vanderbilt base
all team in the game on Dudley Field,
,pril 20
The blacl,listmg of these two men
MI weaken the Cumberland team in the {
lture, as they were two OF the strongest h
thIetes ~ the college, IL not in the en- Y
re South.