davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
Real Estate Transfers.


 J. w. Cooper. and wife to J. A. Sain and c. N. Everett, con- sideration s125, ,00.. Lot in Brinkley, 15ox2o0 feet, north of Willis Street.
 c. F. Greenlee and wife to Victoria Walker. s100.c0. Lots 1 6 2, block z, Smiths addition, city of Brinkley.
 Claudia Sapp to Henry and Theodore J. Lucas. $250.0G. Lots 2, 3, 4, block 98, Gum < Blacks addition to Brinkley.
 Fred Deacon to II. L. Baker. ,$5.O0. Lots 57, 5S, y9, Fl, 72 6 '73. Kelly's addition, Brinkley.
 w. B. Folsom and wife to 1st Presbyterian Church, U. 5. A.. $500.00. Lots 50x70 feet, block q, fronting Main street, Brink ley.
 Mrs. Willie E. Davis to Parker c. Evan. $5250.0o. Lots 3 & 6, block 13, Clarendon.
 NancyAJ. Everett to Brit Ables. S500. G0:s " & SE 4 sec. 5; Wa SEE 14 sec. 5. T2s, T. 1 w.
 J. H. Fincher and wife to Brit Ables. S1200.O0 Lots 7Ox150 feet off of the West end of lots 255, 2c, 2z, Holly Grove.
 Business Mems League of Clarendon to the Canada Wheel Works. SLIGO. 2.91 acres at
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
A Thrilling Rescue.

How Bert R. Lean, of Cheny, Wash, was saved from a fright ful death is story to thrill the world. "A hard cold, !" he writes, brought on a desperate lung trouble that bafied an expert doc tor here. Then 1 paid SIC to $15 9 visit to a lung specialist in Spokane, who did not help me. ne. Then l went to Californis,bhNt without benefit. At last I,lused Dr. Kings New Discovery, which completely cured me and now I am as well as eyer:' For Lung trouble, Bronchitis, Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Group and Whoop- ing Cough it's supreme. 5Ocand SLIGO. Trial hottie free. Guar anteed by all druggists. .-
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
The Wade-hinkie We;idin g

The hcmeof Mrs. J. W. Wade was the sceiie of a rretty wed- ding Wednesday afternoon, when sher daughter, Miss Daisy, was married to Chas. W. Hinkle of Nashville, Tenn, Rev. J. G. Harris officiating. The house was tastefulIy decorated with cut flowers and magnolias. The place of ceremony, in large living room, was marked by a profusion of flowers, covering mantel piece with vines reaching to center of ceiling, forming a flcral canory under which the bridal party stood. Miss Martha Veteran, cf Nashville, Tenn, played the wedding music, rem dering Mendeisolis Wedding March, also playing softly during the ceremony.
 The only attendants were Miss Mable Littleton, Union City, as maid of honor. Mr. Philpot, Nashville, Tenn, best man.
 The bride was prettily gowned in a white messeline princess, bolero embroidered in silk braid, bands of point lace, carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and ferns. Miss Wade's maid of honor wore a dainty white lingerie gown and carried an arm bouquet of white roses.
 After the ceremony and con- gratulations, while the guests were admiring the large array of useful end elegant presents, of china, silver, cut glass ard fine linen, the bride slipped away to don her travelling suit of a most becoming shade of blue, with hat and accessories in har- mony. At 5::20 the couple left for their future home in Nash vile, accompanied hy Hiss Wet teran and MT. Philpot.
 The guests in attendance were M Mesdames H. G. Mitchell, Thos. E. Mcspadden, B. II. Converse, E. D. Mcknight, 0. B. lrvan, J. G. Harris, A. M. Carter, A. Flora, E. L. Woodfn, Wm. B. Folsom, c. B. Johnson, W. D.. Wade, o. K. Dowell. Misses Mamie and Clyde Mitchell, Hazel Wade, Lillian Estelle Mitchell. Messrs w. D. Wade, c. B. John son, o. B. lrvan, Dr. Ford (Stsr City, Ark,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
FOR YOUR REALITIES SAKE
FEEDING BABIES.

It Ia not only during the sum- mcr months that great~@eare should be taken in feeding the babies. Many Infants are killed every year by overfeeding and more by wrong feeding. There gre many mothers who make practice of bringing their babies to the table and giving them little of this and Iitts of that and the other-meat, vege --hles, pie, pickles, or whatever may bc on the table.
 These are all articles of diet to which the little stomach is not ac- customed, nor Is 1t capable of ta- king care of them. The result IS that the baby sickens, often dies, and the death certificates usually show as a cause diarrhea, dysen. tcry, cholera Infantum, summer complaint, convulsions, brain fe. yer, etc., but all these are only names that are used for the re. suit of poisoning with improper food.
 So, don't overfeed the babies; don't give them rich food, meats, eravies, pastries, cake, etc., nor great variety. Ire simpler the food the better. Keep up the daily bath until it becomes fixed hab- 1t, and give them all the fresh air and sunshine possible.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
AS OTHERS SEE US.

The Little Rock Gazette of Sun day last commented in a most fa- yorable manner on the greetings sent out by the Brinkley Indus trial League to the passing Vet erans. It said:
 ''As an example of how Brink lev does not overlook any bets, it did not even let the old Con- federate soldiers pass through their burg enroute to the re-un- ion without knowing it. A meet ing point of several roads, a large number of the veterans had to pass through Brinkley. Thous- ands of hand bills were distrlbu- ted on the trains and at the depots by way of greeting. It spoke good wishes and then pro- ceeded to tell of the Brinkley de- stroyed and the Brinkley redidl- vus. Three months ago the town was in ruins. Today the greet inc tells us, nine out of every ten buildings destroyed have been rebuilt with better and costher buildings than before typical of
 the real spirit of the old Con- federate veterans who braveiy overcamc the dreadful destruct- ion of the war" That sentence is rather a neat diplomatic appeal to the veterans who are asked to remember Brinkley and tell their friends it is still on the
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18

Tuesday afternoon with a variety shower in honor of Miss Mary Cavette. The music was beautifully ndered by Mesdames Guy Mathis, Earl Palmer and Robert English.
 Mrs. w. J. Wilkerson, of Augusta, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Golsom.
 Henry Bateman returned from Conway, Monday, where he has been attending school.
 Mrs. w. c. Brown and Mrs. Thomas left Wednesday for Lit tie Rock to visit relatives,
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
City Council Acts.

The City Council met on Mon day evening and unanimously stood for uphQlding, law and order and the rrotection of the city by instructing Mayor Jack son to employ counsel to prose. cute the violator5 of the prohibi- tion law The measure was directed more particularly at T. c. Webber who moved back recently and opened a cold drink counter in one corner of the Tolnlinson restaurant and started the sale of a near beer.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18

 Memphis Friday. She went to 2ttend the reunion.
 Mrs. Alfred Jeiferies left Fri day for Fayetteville where she will, visit her mother.
 Mrs. Ben Johnson, of Texas, is the guest of her neice, Mrs. M. E. Johnson, this week.
 Rev. F. N. Looney is visiting in Springfield, Mo-, this week.
 Miss Lucille Rhinehart, of Little Rock is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. s. Thomas.
 Miss Italine Williamson and brother, Vaughan, of Memphis, are the guests of Mrs. vJefferies this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Vaughan left Wednesday afternoon for Memphis, where they will spend a few days with relatives.
 Mrs. J. B. Moore entertained
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
CLARENDON NEWS.

Mrs. Lillie D. Jackson left Wednesday for Peoria, H., where she will spend the next six months with her daughter, Mrs. c. c. Pimble.
 Miss Ashley Baker, who kas been visiting her sister, Mrs. Riggs, returned to her home in Bentonville.
 Mrs. A. L. Smith left Monday for Dewitt to visit relatives.
 Miss Myrtle Brown returned from Birmingham Thursday where she has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mccullough.
 Miss Allie May Davie, who has been visiting Mrs. J. s. Thomas returned to Des Arc
 
 Monday.
 Judge J. s. Thomas was ir Des Arc Monday on business.
 Miss Matte Hinton left Wed nesday for Pine Bluff to visit friends.
 Misses Dolores Johnson and Georgia Jaxon returned iron Memphis Monday. Mrs Erwin and daughter, Mrs. Lee, of Little Rock are the guests of their sister Mrs. J. s. Thomas Mrs. Looney returned iron
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
A Breezy Little Newspaper.

Ore of the breeziest news papers issued in Brinkley for some time is The Brinkley News" published by little Misses Lauran Carter and Katie Pugh. 'ft@is printed on a typewriter and contains . lot of crisp local news and some ads. A wonder fully clever little innovation They aaoptad the ARGUS motto "all the news that's fit to print and THE BEST is always the cheapest. The execution IS simply fine.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18

A CLEANER Brinkley "a spot less town" that's the idea and the special clean-up days" that Mayor Jackson has proclaimed was the unanimous desire of the Brinkley Industrial League and the Brinkley Retail Merchants Association. This is one thing that every loyal citizen can and should unanimously push to suc- cess.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
You Never Gan Tell

just exactly the cause of your rheumatism, but you know you have it. Do you know that Bal lard's Snow Eminent will cure it?- relieves the pain reduces the swelling and limbers the joints and muscles so that you will be as active and well as you ever were. Price 25c 5cc and S1.O0 Sold by Converse's Drug Store.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
CeuId kot be Better.

No one has ever made a salve, ointment, lotion or balm to com pare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve It's the one perfect healer of cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. For sore eyes, cold sores, chapped hands it's su- preme. Infallible for piles. On ly 25c at all drug stores.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
Clarendon near crossing of the Midland and Cotto,B ~E., R.

W. F. Spencer ct ., to tt'arc Can ada Wheel Works. S4CG0.C0. s E SW "A sec. s, t2 n, r 2 w; SW 14 SW l4 sec. 3, t I n, r2 "; E1a SEE l4 sec 4. t1 n, r 2 w; SEE 14 SW l4, W 1a SW 'a, E la SE 14, sec. ,, t n, i 2 W.
 D. r. Stavers and wife to Charles D. Osborne. SLIGO. " l14 Sec. 21, t2 n, R1w.
 Susan E. Renfro and husband to D. B. Renfro, Jr. SLIGO. Lots Il, 12, 13, IA, Renfroe's ad- dition to Holly Grove and 5-16 of an acre lying west of said lots.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
Inexaerienced Servants.

Some families grudge every penny paid out in wages. They Ei1lsnot give the sums justly demanded by good servants, so content themselves with raw recruits or inferior maids. whc cost them pounds and pounds. in the year for breakages, general destruc tiveness. and waste of food through bad cooking, and ignorance of how tc utilize scraps, not to mention the end less wear and tear to brain and nerve through the worry and discomfort they cause.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
WHY II SUtE8
Because it's for cd OEly and BrinN,e1 rlc Arrrecisl
 This. |

Nothing can be ssola thing.
 Doing cae thirg We success.
 Deans Kidney rills thing only.
 They cure sick kidle-
 They cure bacLadS kidney i'll.
 Mrs. RIG. Bibb, | Second st., Clarendoa says: That Deans Pills do all that is cla1 them, is a fact of wla firmly convinced. Pa0fl ing them l suffered a from a dull aching ttr3 small of my back, and me to stoop CT make an!| movement. l was unade anything that would ! though I spent money I doctoring and purchss'sl ent remedies. l finally to try Deans Kldney ] had heard so nlrch' soel I procured a box of the N. Fosters drug store really astonished at ta'' ness with which l rec lief. I improved st Q the trouble dilnirlshe1 was as. well as eve' n Doan's Kidney Pllls such beriicial results m that they.skall always strongest endorsement.
 For sale by all dealer 50"cents. t'ostef-Sfi'v' Buffalo, New York, 'scI' for the United States
 Remember the 'nsnl' and take no other.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18

CLEAN UP- that's the thought and the motto for everybody for next week. Thursday and Fri day are the days. Let every man. woman and child in Brink lev fall-in when the fire bell taps on those days.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
4 GUARANTEED CURE FOR r,MpiEs.

Zemo, D clean liquid for external use, draws the germs and their toxins to the surface of the skin and destroys them, leaving the skin clear and healthy. Two to six bottles will cure any case of pimples and blackheads.
 For sale everywhere. Write for sam ple, E. w. Rose Medicine Co.,. St. Louis.
 For Sale at New Drug Srore.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
Base Ball News.
STUTTGART 4 BRINKLEY 6.


 Yesterday afternoon the Brink ley ball team waltzed the crack Stuttgart nine to the time of 6 to 4.
 The game was a pretty one. The line up for Brinkley was as follows:-
 J. McGregor C, H. Thornton D, A. McGregor 1 b, T. Stark 2 b, o. Dowell 3 b, R. McGregor s. S, H. Norman l. f, E. Hurst c. f, N. Peterson r. f.
 Score 6 to 4 in favor of Brink ley. Feature of the game was the battery work by Thornton and McGregor.
 Tell thensyou saw it in the
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
ECZEMA I; uav, !

ternal zaMo. ,l.s 2 ls:sientia, p,,, oss.e oes eroys the germs tSas cases. Eczema o,,;a1'1', 'la: permanently cureG esGS'IsHlT medicine. ( z ii' 0' 'l ..l For T sale al sveryyhs,s \ pie, E. W. Rose NsS;ss. a's;s X
 FQr Sale at N.s ,''r'
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
A POSITIVE CURE rns K

zHMo stopsi itching si.ts cure any case of Daud~s scalp. ZEMO destroys germ and prevents falIn,i give the hair arich clOssyyS;,i yS the scalp clean. and htaIh,|
 for sale evcrywhere, M ole, E. w Rose Msdidnee For sale at New Drug s,a
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
ol4s.aI Ip,.l

Two cups of boi;sa mashed squash, m, Z. r-eer is best; txo b,, cup cf milf one csD si together Until b,erasd covered with crust. s,,. tops bake cn foet0ii F until firm. Y
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18
Pia nr,,..

If a little bs,..ias M witll" the .horr of vsIs,
 made ]. will be i. ,e ] reasi4s sam p sFn ,,sl,. !
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18

map in the same old place. That is the gist of the greeting. The Civil war veteran is "sot in his ways" It is not expected he will migrate to Brinkley or any other place, for as old Adam says in "As you like it::'
 At IF years many their for
 tunes seek
 But at four score it is too late
 "a week.
 The veterans came from; the four points of the compass, how ever, and they have friends and descendants to whom they may talk of Brinkley and besides many other than veterans saw the greetings. This sort of publicity counts and it counts for the good of all. Why should not Little Rock merchants adopt an advertising envelop to tell the world of the advantages offered by Little Rock? Incidentally, it may be added that Brinkley seems to have a live Retail Merchants Association busily en- gagged in boosting Brinkley in the ways described. :"
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18

CLEAN UP-pass the word along.
The Brinkley argus., 1909-06-18

Tell thenpyou saw it in the
Evening star., 1909-08-29
$1.75
BedPillOWS,
96C Pr.

200 Pairs of Large-size Bed Pill
lows, covered with heavyweight art
tickings; colorings of green. blue,
pink and tan: filled with sanitary
crushed turkey feathers; made odor-
less by cold blast process. Sold reg
ularly at $1.75 pair. Sale price, 96c
pair.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Tomorow's sale of Lace Curtains furnishes the most
akabe bargains The great values the result OF
closing out from leading mills the discontinued patterns
and sample lines at an extremely low figure Tomorrow
this big lot of Lace Curtains at half to third
prevailing prices asked similar qualities The couldn't
be better or does just few weeks
housekeepers be ready put their curtains tor
winter
The lot includes Quality Nottingham Scotch and Cable
Net Lace Curtains of the finest grades manufactured IN TINS
country of handsome patterns, including
centers figured aover and mocenter effects with rlch
heavy worked Many faithful reproductions OF the
most expensive imported curtains such Brussels Net
Tambour Point Renaissance Cuny Antique and Italian
Fet Effects. -
and four pairs OF pattern All are ul 3 yards
long, 81 to 60 inches wide.
In white ecru and Arabian shades
Evening star., 1909-08-29
|Royale Flannelles, 27C
Irregular 15c Quality at w

These handsome fall materials are Just
what nine out of want for dressing sacques
and house garments. They soft, pretty and easy
wash-the ideal goods for the coming seasons gar
ments.
We offer go pieces of these regular 15c quality
Royale Flannees. in immense assortment OF styles
colorings, floral patterns, Persian designs
and genuine French effects in pastel shades and
and three tone printings
Soft-feeced quality-sold regularly at 15c yard,
offered tomorrow at S7sc yard.
Domestic Dept-F1rst F1oor)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

Home runs were common yesterday.
Jud Daily put In o couple Of runs with
his and Rocky scored the twelfth run
of the game with his.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

There was some trouble with the
Western Union wire between the Com.
Heights ball grounds, and as q result
the matinee in Birmingham could not
he held. Perhaps It was just as well:
however, as 1t 10 doubtful IL any OF
left In the matinee uD there after the
dfth round.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
KETcHEL MUST PUT ON
WEIGHT FOR NEXT FIGHT

New York. July S.-Discussion for
two days over the Ketchel-Papke fight
in California has resulted In the con-
sensus of opinion among local sport
ing men that Ketchel should stop re-
ducing weight and rest until septem-
Der, when he can begin to mt himself
for his scheduled hight with Jack
Johnson.
The Papke fight demonstrated that
the Montana pugiltst took on too much
himself SO that he was not able to stop
Papke as he had planned. Ketchei bet
considerable money that he would stop
Papke inside Of twelve rounds Papke's
geileralship was displayed when he
made the frst few rounds OF the bout
as lively as possible so as to tire out
his already weakened adversary.
To make a creditable showing against
the negro champion, Ketchel must put
ON ten or twelve pounds Of muscle. 1t
Is believed.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09

Messrs Dickson and Manuel did not
get q chance yesterday to show
whether trey had any control or not.
for the. Climbers spent very profit.
balls that he aforesaid gents did sue
coed In getting over the plate to
every known corner Of the Capitol
Height ball grounds.
ing the batting averages Of the Clim-
bers. Messrs. Dickson and Manuel be-
twixt them contributed sixteen hits for
Sssmnssr people ss miami maRs mp s,t sas
worse for Molly and his bunch Of Dubs,
the gang that he Is steering, played
ball like lot Of corner lot kids. six
shas.ly errors being ru rn, up b asipi Ing
Dubs were lucky to get off with two.
The run that they got in the third In
ming was the result Of the only base
Sa sa he 'n 9an IN ne ssn.h BEING due
to a tumble of George Whiteman.
Guese was steady and good al the
route. But three scattered hits nag
round. In that inning he slowed up
bit. and there were couple o.
punched hits which, with the error;
gave Birmingham the second run Oh
backing eS sa Sshind Whitley. syefy one o
them were punching that Dali DeS1a ish
this combination against them, the
Dubs were pretty lucky to get their
two runs. 80.
Ks with S Sit s acne am When he started
to steal. Kane threwf wild to second
and Kerwin went to third. scoring on
Daly's drive to center. ~. .s,un was
| sacrificed by ELAN and slid into the
plate when Dickson hit one that was
too much for Pope, teing the score; ,,,
.w Tssn t WITH Sli% ons out the
Bowen kindly dropped Rocky's ny:
Graminger drove one at ELAN that
bounded off; Ro ose5ns going oe 70 pepe them
| tore the cover off the ball with
| three Dagger, both runners scoring.
Hub Hart then drove Pope in. making
Kerw In was safe in the fifth when ,oa,
! his hit TO first, Jud Days home run
TO center scoring the two runs max
inf Ga i bsSsl ! out a hit in the sixth
| Manuel taxing Dickson.s place In this
round. and Guese sacrificed hiIn. Lii
to Gygii. Hart going to third and slid,
ing Into the plate when kerwin ny ns,S
high bounding one to Manuel ri.
hit to .b short P ans mss Scoring Kerwin
getting out stealing second. makihs
tSa seventh and stole second, and
that bounded sefe. Both advanced
on Manuers wild throw, ana a p1en
| scored on Harris drive, Hart steannk
second and scoring on Persons nit
McGfiivry and ELAN hit safe with
s Tns whan Whtteman failed to handle
| Hsnline's hit. making It IL to 2. 10
Tha threatening clouds began to De.
reak then, but the Climbers put siysth Nm
ths yame being called with the score
II 10 in favor Of Montgomery
| Score:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
Afternoon play.


Yesterday afternoon the tournamentl
play began In earnest with the fss&s
match play for the championship tro-I
ply. which consisted Of 3 round &C.
fhs winners OF this event wsrs:.
Wood won from Crawford with ave- mp
and four TO so: z. Sei5sis won frofn
Thach with four up and two % play;
and two to go: Norton won from ~.
seihels with one up and twenty hoiesS
Stringfeilow won from Powell. one ups
Macon won from Nicholson with thrss
oliver won from Baugh with SIX up
and nve to 60.
This mornipg at the club links tbs
other In the second round Of eightsen
holes for the championship trophy
This afternoon the winners Of the
morning event will play each other.
naming winners from all the events
will play for the trophy.
Yesterday afternoon the Grst match
play between the last sixteen Of the
another In the hrst round OF signteen
holes for the Country Club trophy. Tha
winners Were: Tutwiier won from Joe
seph with three up and two to 30;
nU and four to go; Bali won from r. 4.
Sayre with one up: Cobbs won rron
Rambo with Ave up and three 70 gos
Watts won from Stage with three up
and two to go; Peagler won from Mo-
Creary with four up and three to so:
Wyatt won from Foster with two up
and one to go; while Thomas won from
Cody with six I'D and five to so.
The winners of this event yesterday
will play another this morning In the
second round for the Country Club tro-
ply. The winners then OF the MORN
Ing event win play one another this
afternoon while Saturday morning the
two remaining winners will play foe
Besides the Montgomery entries ths
others taking part 10 the tournament
are from Birmingham with the ekcep@
tion Of w. q. Horn OF Mobile. The Bir~
-mingham entries are: w. w. Crawford
Q. w. Macon. e.. NJ. Tutwiler. ,. d.
H. c. WOODS; r. H Thaeh; 7, J Wat.
Charles McCreary.
Saturday afternoon at 5 clock, O
tea win be given at the club house for
the visitors by the members of the club
and their lady friends, which bids fair
to be one OF the most unique social
events OF the season.
Much interest was manifested yester-
day on the links when the rounds be-
gan at $50 o'clock. and some exeei.
lent scores were made UP to late yes
terday evening when the rainfall made
All the golfers. even the ones who
met defeat yesterday afternoon, are in
good spirits and the tournament prom
Ises to be one of lhe most successful
events ever pulled on by the local
Country Club.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-09
MURPHY In MEMPHIS
CHICAGO MOGUL LOOKING AT
SOUTH's PLAYERS.
He witnesses a Great Game And Sees
Charley Frank About His
Training Quarters In
New Orleans.

Memphis, Tenn. July s-(speciaL-
President Murphy of the Chicago Ma
tional League team was afforded OPP
portunity today to size up the material
available for major league tryouts
when New Orleans and Memphis bat
tied twelve, innings in a seoreless, err
rorless game. Conspicuous for brill
liant fielding and fair hitting.
The Cubs owner 1t was said came
South to size up Second Baseman
Cranston, who is leading the league
in hitting Pitcher Schwenck of the
Memphis club and others. Schwenk
pitched todays extra inning tie for
Memphis No deals were announced.
Murphy also mingled with Manager
Frank of New Orleans in an effort, 1t
was said, to obtain a permanent agree
ment for a spring training home for
the Cubs at the Pelican's park, but
nothing was arranged.
According to both moguls, Murphy
said the Cubs win yet land the PEN
nant II Pittsburg doesn't. get too long
q lead during the Cubs present Grip
pied state.