davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
JACK STROUD FINED.
Heavy Penalty for vieiatinx the Fro.
 hibafisn Law.

Heavy Penalty for Violating the Pro- hibafion Law.
 Goodwater, Aug. 7.--(Special The Mayor put fine of $50 in each of four cases against Jack Stroud, for violating the prohibition law.
 It was proven by several witnesses that the defendant had sold whiskey to at least four different parties.
 One negro. Steve Powell, was fined SS and costs for perjury In connection with the case.
 The citizens are anxious for the law to be enforced and did all they could to assist Mayor Allen in this case.
 The cases against the two negro wo-. men, Alice Stroud and Love Were dis missed for want of prosecution.
 The negro Stroud has not yet been able to jay his fine and is confined in the city jail.
 Casino Matinee Today 1 ?. m. Musf. cal Comedy AF0uase Cafe" 10c, zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
ErnIoaIon on shIp .

Hangkok. Aug 7.-while the Brit ish bark Lyndhurst Captain Parnell. from New York. April 24. for siamese ports and Hongkong, was discharsing. I,srhor yesterday, one of the lighters containing 5000 packages of naptha blew up. No information regarding the. damage can be obtained. .e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

Good rains have fallen north and east of Dadeville in the past few days and crop prospects are much better than few days ago
 The new lattice bridge across Tal- lapoosa river at Miners Ferry has been completed and received by the county
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
THE PASSING THRONc

Mrs. Ben E Branch and her little son, Master John Luther. have returned from the seashore Camp Grounds. Bi- Ioxi, where they have been spending some time.
 Mfr and Mrs. o. P. waters will leave this afternoon for two weeks stay at Tybee. Ga.
 e. Grosvenor Dave. Secretary of the Alabama Commercial Association ac- companIed by Mrs. Dave. will leave Montgomery this morning for Birming g- ham. where he goes to investigate the method of garbage disposal practieed in that city. He will leave Blrmlng . ham this afternoon for Chattanooga ID which town he will deliver an address during the session of the eonventlob of State Secretaries.
 Hon. John E. Stillman, collector or the port of Pensacola, was in Mont somery yesterday for few hours.
 Mrs. ". D. Rollin. with her little daushter, Margaret, have gone to New York to viEit her sister. Mss Clara Waikera
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
Rennl,a nt IkaIamanoo.

KaIanaazoo Mich, Aug 7.--KaIania- zoo Grand Circuit meeting came to q closs this evening when ,Ss the Gan GaTaSia Ssss of the 2:os pace. for which a purse of se.000 was offered. All afternoon the pacers in the two fast classes, the other being the two minute event, performed in fast time. the California horse copa dor, turning the course In 2.o3 1-4 in the 2:0s class.
 Tn the final heat Of the two-ninnte race, the horses were sent away while going at about a three-minute gait. The first quarter was paced at a 2:21 speed. all the drivers taking 1t easy and waiting for the brush through the paced In the ridicuIously slow time of All 1-4. Citation. after flniehing first in the first heat. was penalized and set by her driver AfcNahon, on the first turn. She lost the second heat to Gallagher. and then won the race. reaset won the ss:tA trot in straight
 s:ii class. trOtting; parse, s1.OoO. Teasel, oh m, by Alan Downs,
 Lady Bittson by Commodore, |, Rdd aitsson eso.s. sSseF.' S. tIoomisj ..s ] ] Charlie Thomas. gr. g.. tGa- :.
 sassaas aSsrray NJ. started. Time. riii;A s:is:;
 2.oo class, pacing; purse. s1sOo. Citation, b Fa ., Navalson Solita.
 by Strathmore CMcMahonl l.5. B l Gallagher. br. G., by Royal
 Rysdyk (McEwn) ......."x.+.2 8 John A oh. h.. by Eddie Hal
 Jennie W and Baron Grattan started. Time, 2:05 12; 2.o5 i-4; 2;0A s-5: 2.lf 1-4. gs
 2:0s class. pacing; purse. s2.ooo: parkey Hal. blk. m, by Star
 Hal Brownie by Hamlet copa d'or' b. h.. by Nutwood.
 Wilkes. Atherine. by Patron,
 (Durfee) ,.. .''....'f Shlll, b. g., tTaylorl ,:;... :;;,o' { z
 Bonanza. Auto, Red Ring. Mss Geop- Ria and Shaughran started. Time, 5-07 1-4; 2:e3 1-4: 2:06: 2;o5 3-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
NEWS or DADBvILLE.

Dadeviile, Aug. 7-(Special.) )--hlrs' ". L. Hiii has been very i'll at the family residence here for several days
 6$round will be broken for the Dade- viIie High School building about Au- gust 1bth. work on the building will De rushed and it will propaoiy pc completed by January ].
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
m InTrIa nRAIN.

St. Louis, Aug. 7--tSpeciel. l-The St. Louis sraih markets today Tanaed e fol- lowns
 { wheats abH bid; range ss4 0 q to aSs4. Doe ST bid; range SsM to ST%s May f Corn: Sept 75E blat range T4H to Ts&. Doc sgM.H f6 bid. rAngei sAit Q q to s99t May e2&; range e1M to e2&s
 a0atsi Spot. 47 A nids range 47E Ea tq3s : 0 S. May 49H nom. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
BANK cIEAR1wes.

New York Aug f.--BradAtreete bank bank clearings report for the week ending August z. shows an aggregate of ga, ,44f,1T 0o0 as against s2.s0e. 500 eco last week ana s2. .6si. ses 900 in the eorresppndinr week Iael year. The following is q list of the cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
Iacoh AiccIurr Arreafrd.

Fl Paso. Texas. Aug. 7.-Jacbbs " Mcclure. formerly manager. for the Singer Sewing. Machine Company in St. Louis. who Is charged with em- bezzlement. was arrested here last night He was making for Mexico when captured. Mcclure admits his identity. - t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08


 Misses Adele Ellis and Adele David son of Uniontown passed through here today enroute to Anniston to attend house party.
 Mrs. R. O. Blakey and children Of Montgomery are here visiting Judge and Mrs. B. H. Craig.
 Mrs. Kinney and little daughter, Mary. of vicksburg, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Houston on Church street.
 Master Marian Smith is expected home to-mcrrow from Berlin, Ala, where he has hAen visiting. ~ Miss Mary Gee. of BurnsviiIe, is here for q day or so with friends.
 Miss Mary Ware will leave within the next few days for Sewanee, Tenn, where she will spend some time.
 Mrs. Dudley Cole and daughters. Misses Kittie Grey and Rose, of Faunsdale are the guests of Mrs Ed ward Graham.
 e Mss Julia Coates Of DemopelIs is visiting Miss Clytie Crimes Miss Mary Iyey of Louisiana is the guest of Mrs. George Cothran
 pr. T. Ns Furniss. has returned frem White Sulphur Springs. where he speptga few days with Mrs. FuTniss, who is there for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
ALMONDS
Rings. Bracelets. Shirt Studs, Pins. Brooches. Cuff
 Buttons.

piamond wsrA first discovered within 7s or 100 feet of the surface of the earth. To- day diamonds are being mined at depth of thousands of feet That is why dia- snonas have steadily increased in value. There is an imnresslen that the market is controlled by monopoly. This ls eErons- ouG The value of diamonds today ts gov errsd exclusively by the cost of produo- tion, supply. and demand Our prsdie. tiou is that in Isss than ten years diamends will be worth double what they are today
 We have 6 large and we'll assorted eol- lection of handsomo stones to select rom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

Miss Madeline Fowllxes returned home yesterday after spending several weeks in Mobile with her sister, Mrs. Rivers Rush.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
NEW YORK coTTox oFrI.

New York, Aug. 7.---Colton sesd oil etsady prime crude 30o bid; do. yellow &05&c
 Sugar unsettled fair reflninR ga. ea95; centrifugal ss-test S4.12M; naolaHsss sasar sSs s2sa 9b37aA: refined Qniet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

John Creagh returned home today after spending. q few days at sugRs- vile and Whatley on business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

Ward Young who has been spending the sumner in Tuscaloosa. is at home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
NAvAI sToRTs.

Savannah. Aug 7.-~Turpentine firm sS < @ssc; s&les Sss; receipts sso; shipments B.213.
 Rosin firm; saies s.sasg receipts 2.tse; shipments s.e7o; stock 152fss. Quote; ABc e2 so. D s2.e5; 337s; ss 05; c a -f0s H s3.S0; ss. .sos K s4. t0i M SS.iSs N s5.75; VIC Ss-I0; wv ss.z5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
THp wFTAL MARWETs.

New York, Aug. f.--London tin was unchanged to Ss higher; spot advanced to l5s pounds tss while futures remained at 13s pounds 16h Locally quist with spot quoted at e30.7S@sb.
 Copper advanced to sI pounds fes fer spot and 62 pounds 7s Sd for futufsa in London Locally firm on good demand with s1ss ssfh @62h and castings at si3.15A o 3TM.
 Lead was unchanged ia London and flrm locally at sA. STA 062k.
 epeiteF advanced Bs to 10 poundb ES im London. The local market waz uncahn@ad. New York,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

Mir. and Mrs. Harry Smith and two little sons left this afternoon for uniontnwn,. Ky. for a visit to rela-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

Miss, Ida ,Coe will leave tomorrow for Anniston for visit to friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
cnrFRn MARMFr.

New York. Aug. 7.-~Coffee futures eFen~ ea- irregular at an advance c9 five points to a decline of five points. gains being due to steadier European cables, the declines vera the result 0k scattering liQuidA<lan The market waa barely maintained eiselns steady, net unchanged to five points lower. Sales were reported of 2b.75e bags in c1udin&:
 August .... .... f-..s .s.. ss-. s.-+ ss e6 September .s.s ssss s...sz1- s1. es December-JentAFY s.s@ss ss. a o4 March --ss.s @.e.sv ~ 9a May s..s s.ss s.@~ ss--b.oe & g9 JuIy . s,.:.... -ss. -.ys. sy sAc: mild dull; cordsva sA@isMc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
TENT STOOD THE STORM.
EvangeIist Dunn Preached to q Good
 Audience

Audience.
 Although the streets were muddy and many feared that the severe storm Of the afternoon had blown down the tent on Highland Avenue, under which Evangelist Dunn nightly conducts his meetings, a good audience heard Mr. Dunn. last night when his tentx vas, How I sheuid Live as ( christian.~ The sermon was . strong one, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

. Miss Ollie Carothers hes returned home after a short visit to friends in Newberne
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

P. D. Maftln of Martins Station ar. rived here last night after few weeks, stay at Atlantlc City. New York and Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

Casino Matinee Today ( D. m. Mzst- cal Comedy 4POusse cafe,' Toe, zee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

wilmington. Aug. 7.--spirits turpentinA nothing doing; receipts 62.
 Rosin quiet sa 20; receipts 2ea. Tar firm S1. SO; receipts l.
 Crude turpentine firm ti.7A &2.2s and e3. %: receipts 9f.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
LEE sUNpAY scHooLs

Casino Matinee Today D. m. Must cal Comedy ssPousse Cafe,v 1oc, zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
nrv C00Tta.

New York, Aug. T.--The dry goods mar kst was interested today in the sale oe 10. 900 pieces Of dreas goods as 16%c and ton yarns continue very low in price and little in demand. Cotton goods tn tha grey were In slightly betesr call from conversers and 1obherss thet latter buying prieipalig sheetlng, in small lots. Staple prints and staple ginghams still sell we'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

caalma HEatfnee Today { D. m. MusS- cai Comedy 1Ponasa cass,s 1oe, zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
charlastOn. Aus. 5.--Turpsntine steady at

Resin steady: ABc 2. 4o@ass D s2 som6Ss g go. e0@e5; r ss oo: c s3 0s; II ss 90 q O. [ Sz. 0@6s; K tEs0@4s; M s5.os@18s N s5 s5: Wo ss Is; wv ss. is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
Mr. HeII fo Preneh

Rev. R. L. Bell of Union Springs will conduct services in the First Presbyterian Church for the remainder of August, relieving Dr. A. D. Mc- Clure who has been here for some weeks.
 pr. Mcclure has made many friends during his stay here. and the congre- gation regrets his not being able to stay in Selma. Dr.. MhClure returns to his church in Wilmington, N. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
New orlsanS Aug. 7.--Rseeipts ss barrela

Exports for New York sso barrels resin; 10 barrels turpentins: for Havana Is bar rals roBin,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
ChamugonshIp Fight FIxe,

Sydney. N &. Aug 7-The heavy weight championship fight between 'sTommy" Burns, the American. and ''BilI' Squires. the Australian. has been fixed for August 2A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
re piscuss the Rharf.

' N Dswberry. vice-President of the Birmingham and Gulf Railroad and Navigation Company. will meet the members of the local Commercial and industrial Association and merchants of Selma Tomorrow at 10 o'clock and discuss improved local wharf facIli- ties
 Much good is expected from the meet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

Casino Matinee Today ?. m. dusi- cal Comedy ~Pouase Cafe" Ioc. zoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08
NO NEWS oF IATTISTEa

casine Matinee Today ( D. ns., Musss cnl Comedy ~poWase Cafe,s Ice. 3Dc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

Casino Matinee Today ( D. m. Musi- eaI Comedy ssPenHse Cafe,g 1ae. 2flc..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-08

when YOu Want the Best Drink in the City Call at the
 Orpheum FOuntaan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
Mr.. Lands Has Family Pride.

The manner In which Representative
Charlie Lands OF Indiana, bell we ther OF
the Lands flock. receives any and all pub.
lie mention by his colleagues Of those other
two pure white sheep. Freddie and Ken
esaw Mountainy. is one of the most touch.
Ing things discoverable anywhere. Champ
Clark Of Missouri. while in the throes
of his big speech Thursday, mentioned. in
a casual sort of way, that John D. Rookie.
Teller hadn't yet paid that twenty-n =
million dollar fine imposed upon him by
kenesaw Mountainy. That wasn't a piece
of news. The fact has been mentioned
before And yet if Champ Clark had
ramed henesaw Mountainy for the presi-
dency it couldn't have had greater effect
on Charles.
For Charles swe]led all up. He beamed
on hamp ard acted as If he wanted to
hand him a chacte salute. Then he
stuck his thumbs IN the arnholes OF
his vest, glanced around the House three
or fou- times still beaming. and finals
composed his face to a handsome mask
denoting gratified family pride.
And a moment later. above the elo-
quent fulminations of the Honorable
Champ, could b, hearG the pitter patter
OF the Lands vest button bouncing en-.
Enthusiastically on the opposite wall of the
chamber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE
MEET DECLARED OFF

OXFORD, February 15.-The committees
of the athletic clubs Of Oxford and Cam
bridge universities have decided under
the present circumstances it Is impossible
to accept the challenge sent by the In
tercollesiate Assoc lation of Amateur Ath-
letes OF America for an international
track and field meeting between teams
representing the universities and colleges
of the Unite! States and those of Great
Britain to follow the Olympic games in
LIZ ndoa next suriuer.
The two clubs have under considera.
tier. hoWeye-. I, proposal for a meeting
between tears from Oxford and Cam
bridge and Harvard and Yale. which, it
has been suggested, should be held in
IeEdol n July.
Among tho reasons given for the in
ability of the English clubs to accept the
American challenge sor meeting between
representatives Of all the universities of
the two countries are that there Is not
svmcient time to select the British repre-
sentatives. that there is danger of con-
ges:iun IF athletic meetings in 1905, and
that II is Impossible to secure at such
short notice auequs u guarantees that the
men sele,.ted are IL all respects bona fide
students and amateurs.
The letter Of the British clubs to the
SECRETARY OF the con- 'nittee OF the Amer
lean .Ass,::a:ion co II iudes with these
words.
I'VE much appreciate the attractive OBJ
lee; which you have in view and the
sper;snallike spirit of your proposal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
SLIPPED DOWN "A RUNa.
Representative Cushman a Candi-
date for the Vice Presidencv

Representative Cushman. the elongated
statesman from the wooded slopes of
Washington who. as announced the other
day in The Star, confessed to well-defined
presidential aspirations. has shifted his
base bit. According to a special dis
patch to the Portland Oregonian Mr..
Cushman is now a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for the vice presi-
dency.
Mentally had climbed to the very top
Of the elective ladder Mr.. Cushman is
quoted as saying, when, in a careless
moment. my foot slipped and before l
could recover myself I had dropped a
rung. The view is nearly as good from
this altitudinous position. and have
sanded my shoes to prevent further mis-
haps.'
MAY l make official announcement of
your candidacy. Mr.. Cushman?" the
Oregonian man inquired. as the two en-
tered the Senate doorway.
1T you don't l shall never speak to you
again. replied Mr.. Cushman. leaning for
ward and opening, his committee room,
door in the House wing.
And 80 there's another Richmond in the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
for the first division of the presidents

for the first division of the president s
trophy. = '.>-'E $40 -
The. real matches of the day came in
the first division Consolation, Nat H.
Hurd OF the Pittsburg Country Club win
ming a .222-hole match : in thk morning
from c. c. Worthington of Manwalamink,
and 2Q-hole. match from s. v. Farrelly
Of Morristown sin the afternoon, and will
play r. L. MacLeay of Waverly, Ore,
in today's finals. Summary:
PRESIDENTS CUP.
Second Round.
J. c. Parrish. jr., Shinnecock Hills, beat L..
f. Wardwell, Megunticook. Me-. and 1.
l.. D. Pierce Woodland. beat G. n. Morgan,
Oakmont. } and 2.
Allan Lard, Columbia, beat p. 8. MacLaugh-
lin. Scarsdale. aud Z.
]. r. Porter. Allegheny Country, beat A. C.
Travis. New York. 2 and 1.
Seminal Round
Parrish beat Pierce, 6 and 4.
Lard beat Porter. and /.
CONSOLATION.
First Round.
s. v. Farrelly. Morristown. beat r. NJ. Ham,
ilton Wykagyi. 3 and 2.
n. s. Hurd rittsburg Country. beat c. C..
WorthinstoD, Manwalamink. up 10 holes,.
j.: D. Foot. Apawamis, beat w. c. johnson,
Canoe Brook. and 1.
n. l.. MacLeay. Waverly. Oreg., beat E. A..
freeman, Fox Hills. by default.
Seminal Round.
Hurd beat Farrelly. up 10 holesl.
MacLeay beat Foot, and 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
DATE OF AMERICAN
LEAGUE SCHEDULE MEET

NEW YORK, February 1j.-President
Ban Johnson of the American League has
changed the date of the schedule meeting
to February 20 and has notified the club
owners that they will convene at the
Hotel Bresiin, instead of the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel.
Johnson altered the date so that his
committees on rules and schedules would
arrive in this city simultaneously with
those of the National League. which will
convene at the Waldorf-Astoria.
johnson says that his schedule has been
practically. completed. and. that 1t has
been built on last years lines. with as
few conflicting dates as possible.
Last spring the American League
schedule was made public first. but this
year the National League magnates are
anxious to have their schedule published
at least as soon as the Americans, with
the result that both schedules will be is
sued at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
BASE BALL NOTES.

Pre- sident Bryce Of the Columbus Club
had thirty-nine players on his reserve list
The Carlisle Indians expect to have a
much stronger team this year than last
Bill Coughlin. the Tiger third baseman
will captain the Detroit team again this
year. -
kitty" Bransfield has returned his Phil.
adelphia' contract unsigned and want.
more money.
Jack. Hayden has signed with Indian.
apolis and says that he expects to be back
IN major league ball before the close oil
the season.
Infelder storke of Pittsburg is to help
Coach Breckenridge with the Amherst
candidates this spring. Storke is an Am.
herst grad.
Jimmy scheckard says that in his
opinion the Chicago Cubs will have q hard
job to land the pennant this season. He
picks the Phillies and Pittsburgs as con-
tenders.
Catcher Paddy O'Connor of Springfield
has signed with Pittsburg for try-out
He vows he will not permit himself to be
farmed.
Mike Cantillon Of Minneapolis denies
that Buck Freeman will be seen with
the Chicago White Sox this year. He
says that Buck" will stick with the
Millers.
Artie Holman, <the- clever utility fielder
Of the Cubs. is going to break into the
matrimonial league" The bride to be is
a Chicago girl.
Rube Waddell's telegram to President
Hedges of st. Louis after the Rube was
sold to that club deserves place among
the classics. Here. it is: "Glad of deal.
Send 500 SO !. can COME $3.50
The Giants have asked for waivers on
six men. Including Danny Shea and John
Sundheim. Five of these men have been
waived on by the American League teams
One Anne rican League club, however, may
take 81 800 chance on the sixth man.
Jimmy McAleer expects Crisis, a south
paw. to be the real sensation this year.
Il count on him to make good any loss
we may have suffered in the pitching de-
partment," says Mac. 'Criss will make
Johnson of washington go some to beat
hial out as sensation"
George staliinss. new owner of the
Newark club. has gone to his plantation
In Georgia. He will return in time to
attend the big league meetings In New
York. as he expects to connect with some
OF the players who will be dropped be-
fore the training season begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-15
Manager Griffith Working New
Workers at Hot Springs.
FIRST TO. GET TO WORK
Indictment Weather Doesn't Inter
fore With Labor System.
TACKLE TASKS WITH ENERGY
oraculum Wins Money for Gotham
ites-Golf at Pinehurst
Bowling at Cincinnati.
FIRST To- GET TO WORK
TACKLE TASKS WITH ENERGY

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. February ID
Jake Stahl Willie Keller. Al Orth. Jack
Chesbro. Bill Hogg and I'D Elberfeld are
being put through a course of sprouts
by the energetic manager of the Yankees,
Clark Griffith. In fact. the men are doing
SO much in the way of physical exertion
that they must labor under the impress
sion they are going into some sort of a
ring contest this summer.
The Indictment weather has not been
allowed to interfere with the continuous
labor system. For instance. Griff had the
veterans out for an hours practice yes
terday morning during a drzzlng rain
Every morning Grifi1th leads his little
band to the boiling. baths. where they
steam their muscles out for an hour or
SO. Then follows stiff two hours prac-
tice at various stunts calculated to i'm
prove their physical condition. light
lunch follows. and after a rest solely
for digestive purposes. they wander. with
Griff in the lead, over the mountains for
the rest OF the afternoon.
Now let the Disconnected clerks of the
cities ponder over this, for these heroes
of the diamond must do all this without
pay in order to be fit when their real work
begins. These veterans tackle the tasks
Griff gives them with enthusiasm. They
90 not complain when they fall asleep
from leg WEAKNESS early in the even
ipg.
Grff has always believed in strenuous
training. His theory is that a man who
cannot stand it is not a real athlete and
has no business in the profession. and
those that do go successfully through the
course are greatly benefited.
Through the courtesy of the PlttsDurg
Pirates the Yankees have the use of the
fine Washington Park diamond and Griff
says the Hot Springs contingent will be
the best Yankees of the lot in the matter
of condition when they get to Atlanta
Griff is a great believer in the springs
here. To them he attributes the great
record he made as twirler.