davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31
SiufySn Wtiaatsu gauis.
Bon Thea Beter.

3tAn u1r! Sarrah! Die 9lodt
srtcnt. uno tinaas auF ben peiten
ssraImissn S6al6of itirmtn Elm
paar banbsrt flintt 9einGtn. Delt
eth fro5lf6s5 DirbeIn DON rotten
ure blauen R6dhsn, BON tpsiben
uro bust ! Gtlrs.n, BON blon6en
nne brauHtn. 3Spfsn. limb tpsl6 Elm
Rufen unb aaGsn, ptl6 friffes
4tbrsn In Der bsrben ivfnsrltten
Cuff. Die altsn Baum. ,rglistern I'm
frabsn Rdi.
Ju Der Ode binter sinem Der arps
Ben Sborilissl itebt aittsrHb cine
.Isine GehGli. Miihom bdlt Elm
csrgifbt.s Barb sinen Rrans borftis
ger !6aar, Surilf, bic In bas bieidt
Deffffen fallen fpoleu, Brpbe,
l9ene Gugsr ranesrn arsltbol ums
Der, bIifen BAH ie5rfltttg ben pors
bsietlsnoen &~tFdhrtinnsn mad,
bdGb ibautn lie 6es
trubt herab duf Elm fdptnfhsiHiges
Wodfsn, inter bm piumpt, fd,fe6t
sspusts G6uR iia bsrett MAIDEN.
8srseblid tsmdbsn ii4 bic barin Ftss
eenesn tiinnsn Geir9en aerabs ne
bsrtiaano,, su fsEen. Gin gaar
bLau asfrorfM magtrs bdnbt ums
irdalpfsn ell unF5rmtg.s Qddfen,
otfta 5JGt aus oersnittertem .3eit
tanssp1pt.r fsf reriGloGea bIeitt
Die as:tz' fpdrt f,intn Sanger.
Gsi!t Sum ,rlten Mdis III Il. In
Der 6tarif6ult. Dor penig Spser
hnp sn g!ttrn BPM D0rFten bsretn.
ge3ogts. Orr Batter mfint, In be-
GtaDt psrOs Ef1s hFer beroi.ner
laFtrt, in Ger Stabt, bic benz !ainsf
Idon l1nst In Gebdnten als baf
fGonfts tn Der Welt porgtI6tpebt bat
ttl limb bic arobe Gfais, uno biz
Dtsltr. rielen finber borinl
Nolts, glrfur6t bat he am uoy
zen Gle ntiten 6dlIeH bstrstsn. Wi
i9laa sas lleins 6sr,, nls cine Deb
Eertn Ft btf alaHs, bet he anasb5rsf
foht.. saflbrtt! bort barren lire
PIE spi.s aHo Qsrntamsraosn. Esrr
lider Gtoants! Ga. duf Der Gd4psne
Aat he gagIaubt, bas !0ers ftdnbe if
tia- aautsr priifenbe Qusen for
i4eno auF ft gsridttt; unb aus cine
gfs SAT ICES beutfi6 tuTfeln 65rsn
0af email, bic biEst ia!
IA Iinb laHgfdm 9brGnen In btr
ipsi.g'pfinettn qugsn gstreteu. ga
IL binst. oas bait. Fs gan, perosr
Zen. Git lannts e5 ia riht Better
nno bic 1orftinbtr, bi. tarntsn n
aud an ihr. Gkr nun Dnbk ne
nun ipiroe itDsr mad ifr biHi9ansn
ano pis ritle purbsn laden lbtr. lie
Dds lattt +, nur al gut gemsrtt
penn au4 est RopF stisnit mar, al
I: ilh Dem llr gspisisrsa plat nd
ferts. ga tDar'a in ibrsm lnnfrf
ploBltm geTeitH, tpte tosrn biz GcH |
NJ iiA ptsiiRfsr: uub buntle DpIien
Fih aufdmmerbalsn.
aaum b5gts oas gtinsftigts Rim
pas Die lsbrsrin Fpr1a. 9alt
Ia biz gcuTe tomm,n In
osnn bann mubts ne Einaus
piEaats tintsn fpiirbe He, 9ins:G iibt
ben S6alsof. Hnp bon a1tr Esites
yiroSH Bile 4naen pttDer aui M Al
.iMir. I.in, gcn3 pis eorber. Sic
bic Self aufha!isa nl5gen, aS<t
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31
sprelsi'
Glue . 8. nine.


estMs non 8. @tEbs.
Der GalOHianerbampf.r fub'
rbeiHobpGrts.
or bate io.bsn stne Slubbisgunl
geEomHsn unb r6herte N9 etu
t4rOff abfoIknseu. faasnumtpubensr
2or.kifslftR.
Die QaFagkr. brdnstsu mad BEL
auberftsn Spiss bes Stifts Dor
Rau keanH BON benz aItbtnnnter
RGrhep Der eOreIsi iiberaII ~ plau'
bern.
bort, auf I9tpinbeIRbsr 6Ok.
tpo bic rctts SABINE flnttsrt. hut BIZ
aoreIti sdunesn' -
LIMB, no F6 Der GiGb 70 nilh
iiber bas 5tlsssrS1 ftlrst, ior BEE
Shiffsrs Qa6en ~sstsnsrt fsin!"
Cine junse Dame reidts benz res
ben thr ftebsnbtn Germ ihr.n arims
FEEDER unb fraste nit l.udtsnbsm
Bid:
rWo1sn gi, nal itnusn9"
mGaHts! id DsrlaHt mid crumbs
idsli4 nur auF mein natirli6ea
SebpsrmBseH. Die Bstraatung sur6
GIdftr 1T mir Elm Gssu.l."
30 - ba Iinb Sic gstpiB MaIsr!"
Or Io4te turs.
.parbpr, i'd bin nint nsugisrig,"
fhalsete tie Gin unb Sps bic Sttrn
trans.
Damn tpanbts ie T9 gum Gsbsn
In6 bob ben aIeibsrfoum nur serabt
10 pisI, bob ihr sisrIider 6aIbi4Rb
nit Der brsiisn 9dnbf6lsifs unbsbins
Rrter tpirttn tonnte.
Da srt, als er ibr nadfdh Ogs
pabrt. er bic elsttrifrsHbs Sd0nbsit
ibrss rStllihbIOnbsH 6aarss. rTsn
bidfrdbRiesa @efIeft rte tupFtr.
farbsnes golb In Der pollen Sonnsns
bsIsuatuns s~lansts.
.Rotxrt Cd - mal.r," fdete CT
boFIitsr, an is bsrantretenb, .2af.
fen Sk uBs eth tpsuis pIouArr,
metn Grdulsir."
rgdabs baB Sis 70 fpGt srIt
duf bieisn ssnta!su gtnfaIt Tom.
men,"
vG6abe?"
Sis iante bstutigt.
rgiun, mir kfsigen In muin5 sus
iammtn bas SGiff unb betrc6ten
uus NIT unbsrboElensr Weugisrbe.
Mtr trintsn In Rlb<skim ben erfien
G6oppen 8trgduslsfs rpie auf Cons
manSc, unb unfsrs Hli6e begrisen
ftd, aber uniers aippn fApeieen
fortseiest. Dsnn bas nt6t bumm
It'll"
Sd bstsnns, bab in ldngrt;lig
bin = eth lhtpsrfaaigsr Horbbeuts
i4er. Sis flnb Slboeuifde, Gndbigs
ite2S
vRbtinidnberin,@ a~nttportste tie
lbermitbtg, bon asbenslur bnr6y
Grs nfadt bsr Mein uHb bns
frdntifds 9tutl"
ste lebnts ft9 ssgtn boa SdifFss
geI1nber unb ptss auf bas freunelis
DE, feline Staothen am linten
R6einufer.
St Goar, msins Seimatb unb
m.tn D~fsiiesiet,'
Rokrt Cd fnBts sinsn tibnsn
uno ioum bate bic iunge
ben Sub an aanb eeisst, ba
fid feline aroBe. bagsre Gss
Iialt an i6rsr Seite.
Gie f6sn gar nidt meter iiber,
salfp, ss III gan5 isibftbsrftdnb.
i9, bab Id Jhntn foIgsg" frasie Ct
Sic ptrben gsraOe bier BITE
Rhtinlanbiduft In ibrer pollfen
pradt sentebsn. Driiben BON BET
lerrafe III Elm molerifher Bid.
iperbe id gle bort auffufen.
I'M bod nod Elm tDenig nit Jhnen
ju p~laubern.@
Mobert Sd hctts ben a6ssfdI0Tsrs
plaB bsr 0er9rbo aefpdblt. Don
bier aus bot ii9 benz aiise Der aDrs@
Isifslfsn In isiHtr san3sn. fdrofftn
5G0n6sit.
Mber mslr nod als bieTss fdasns
'etfc Ratsrruncsr ftfeIte ben Der.
trdti'ttn bic ter5tn5dlanfe 0rautres.
TAFT. be ben uisrtpts tntlrHg tam.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-03-31
: mtut @affunn

- Reut gottung. .65u
nal. lkb Drau - bic GdEfuuno,
ihdft In Gbrtn - rie rir absr I'LL
uni'rsr Derheirathuns In anIprud
stnommesi trtrbtn bot, uniersn Der.
ipaHottn, bal pabt mir ni1t mtar -
bas III eerane5u f4rtdlin! mir lnA
"a bic rsinltsn gsIu4ssanin4sals
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20
The Usual Wage.

When Gov. Brewer was elect
 ed to office in Mississippi he dis
 covered that many things were
 not right, and that many things
 were obnoxiously wrong. In many of the public institutions there were bickerings and dis sensions, and from some of them arose a noisome odor sug- gestive of the ancient sterquil- inium. Gov. Brewer began run ming down the delinquents, and he put them to flight for the time, but they have dressed their ranks, and are now turn ing upon him and endeavorilg to destroy his influence and eff cacy by charges that are calcu- lated to prejudice the public mind against him, but which, even if true, do not in the least minimize the wrongs which he is seeking to eliminate. Condi. tions have been going from bao to worse in Mississippi, as they
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20

always do wherever jug-handle
 politics obtain. Where people are not divided into parties, con-
 dicts and contests become per sOnal. and those who are put in public office naturally oscillate toward the opinion that office is q public snap. Uprooting and dethroning people who have been so long behind entrenched political prejudice is not only a difficult, but a hazardous under taking. When the great and good Tilden was scourglng the Tweed gang into condign ob- scurity he was advised by his friend, Charles A. Dana, or the New York Sun, not to get too close to the scoundrels whom ne was pursuing, because the pub lie is not perspicacious, and IS ant to confuse things, and LOOK upon the pursuer as one of the fleeing gang. It is not likely that the public will mistake Gov. Brewer for a member ol the delinquents whom ne IS seeking to dethrone, but It seems that they are attempting to make him appear as black as thev are. Those who battle Tor the right must expect to pass through the fiery furnace ana enter the den of lions, but an honest public sentiment wi'' sustain them if they are rlgh'' and bring them through uh- scathed.-Memphis News-Sclm- itar.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20

grees. If it dries out moisten again in about three days. After about six days the seeds will ger minate or sprout. Make an ex- animation. Throw out the ears that do not have germinating grains with healthy roots. If an ear shows more than two grains that do not sprout under this system, do not use it for seed. If you do, you will get a poor stand.
 Shell your seed corn by hand in the early spring ,and do not use the grains from either end, but confine yourself to the grains uniform in size. This will enable your planters to work we'll, and give you a better stand of better corn.
 For organic matter break your land this fall if you can and turn under the pea stubble, weeds,
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20
Turner Held Insane

Murfreesboro, Oct. 18'-I. h. Turner, lone survivor of the triple suicide pact at Glenwood' will escape the Arkansas penl- tentiary, as the jury before whom he was tried, at 1 o'clock today, declared him insane: : Nothing is left but the ruling Of Judoe c. w. Davis and Turner will be taken to the State Hos n;ta1 for Nervous Diseases at Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20
For Treasurer.

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of John H. Camp for the office of Treasurer of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of Jesse w. Shuford for the office of Treasurer of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of J. M. Ivy for reelection to the office of Treas urer of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20
Crow "Heiped" in Golf Game.

An unusual golf story comes from scotland. Mrs. Barnett, an American iady living at North Berwick, while play'ng on the course recently, had her game considerably interfered with Dy consistently inquisitive crow. She had just made tee shot when the crow secured the ball, and. after flying wlah 1t for some distance, dropped it. The lady made two other shots, and the crow. to her amazemsnt, twice re. turRed and lifted the ball after she had played it.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20
Adversity Makes Character.

A smooth sea never made sklllul mariner, peither do uninterrupteo prosperity and success quaE1y loi ,sefulness and happiness. The storms f ,dversitv like those of the ocean, ouse the faculties, and excite tne ln'
 >utio., prudence. s'fl and 1or'''uoe
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20
Seed Selection
 Soil Preparation
Now Is The Time For Farmers To Begin Preparations For
 Next Year.

Now is time of year for the farmers to begin preparations for the crop of next year. There are two things of importance to consider right now. One is the selection of seed corn and the other is adding organic mat ter to the soil. In seed selec- tion, first consider the type of corn for seed. The best type is an ear ranging in length from 9 to 10 1ainches in length. The shape should be cylindrical, or round and uniform in size al- most the entire length. Begin ming at the butt end and measur- ing to a point about one-third of the length, stick a pin rtie string. Then measure around the ear and take it's circumfer- ence. It should measure at this point about three-fourths of the length of the ear. An ear 8 inches long should be 6 inches in circumference at the point men, tioned-one-third the way from the big end.
 The small end of the ear should be mature, with firm cob, and the grains we'll set, and not too loose. The small end should be we'll filled out with grains. Some good ears vii not be we'll filled to the end on ac- count of the corn worm. When this is the cause, it is not SO material. The rows of grains should be straight, and the grains uniform in size and shape, except at the two extreme ends. The grains should be wedge haped and firm and healthy, with enough space between the rows to allow them to dry out or sea- son well.
 Remember that a certain a. mount of moisture must escape from the corn between now and planting time. By all means a. void ears that are short, thick and stubby, and also the long ta- pering kind. Avoid white corn with a red cob also. Such corn is not pure bred. Another point is the number of rows of grains. There should not be fewer than sixteen nor more than twenty two. A good plan to follow in selection is to pick out a few ears that come up to these spec 1 ifcations by measurement. Then study them. Then go into the 1 field with sack or basket and pick out ears that are as nearly like them as you can. Select your corn from stalks, that are large and uniform, and not too high-stalks of medium height, with the ear growing at a con- venient height to gather. Gath CT plenty of it-several times what you will need to do your planting. Then this winter you can on rainy days go over it and select the best, and sell or trade the balance to your neighbors at a good price, and save some for replanting. Place your seed corn in a dry place, on shelves, or string it and hang to the rafters where the mice cannot get to it. During the winter test it and see how much will come up when planted. Take strip of domestic and mark it off into squares of 6 to 10 inches. Take three to five grains out of each ear, some from near the ends and some from the middle, from diff ferent rows Number each square on the cloth, and tag the ears with a number also. Then place the grains from the numbered ears on the corres- i DOOdiOp S0uarpS OO Inc cloth
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20

grass and corn stalks. The more vegetable matter you turn un- der, the more organic matter Flow deep, and sub-soil if you like.
 JOHN H. PAGE,
 Commissioner.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

0aily-Singis copy, : cents; per week 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; psr year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier 'n city, by mail in country.
 Wsekly-$1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postshios, Newport Arkansas, as second-class mail nat ter.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Judge.

The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of w. D. Me Lain for the office of county and pro- bate judge of Jackson County, subject to the action of the Democratic pri- mary.
 The Independent is authorized to announce the candidacy of James H. Johnston for the office of county and probate judge of Jackson County, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1913-10-20
How To Secure Votes.
HOW TO CAST V0TPS

,n, "o" lV LAST VOTES
 The ballot box will be Eept i, our office and votes nav he sa ,,,. by mail or deposited in ner,n ' All saleslips issued prior to N, vember l must be cast on o,h| fore November 10 and all ssh| slips issued during Novenb. must be cast on or before Tl cember 10th.
 Write the name of the ps,t for whom you vote across tk back of the saleslip and fill in ti, newspaper ballot on its face.
 The result of the vote will b published Weekly. Gold Lesti sold by all the leading grocer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
X. BRANSF|ELD HAS
FAITH IN METHODS
OF FRANK CHANCE
Says Peerless Leader Will
Yet Turn Out Win
ming Team

New York, December 24.-Kitty Brans-
field, former Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Chi
cago and Louisville first baseman, who
ia his first year as manager of the Mon
treal team developed Frank Gilhooley
into a big league infielder for the Yam
KEGS, has faith in Frank Chance and
his methods During the National league
meeting at the Waldorf-Astorla hotel,
Brsnsfield disclosed some information re-
garding Chances system that made the
eyes of some of his listeners pop out
"Chance is the most exacting manager
in the big leagues today" said Brans-
field. There isn't one detail of play that
misses him. 1t is no wonder that some
of the players with the Yankees fell off
last season under Chance. They had not
been accustomed to working on a system,
ano when they found that they had to
play ball for Chance they were dazed.
Il remember distinctly my own expert
ence with Chance. 1 was with the Cubs
long enough to realize that as a leader
Chance is one of the greatest the game
ever produced. He doesn't permit any
player to draw salary on his reputation.
the Yankee leader than with any other
manager in the business. | never saw a
better illustration of the system he runs a
team under than that of letting Hal
Chase go. Chase is a great bali player,
but Chance figured that he could not
give as good returns to the club as some
other player of unknown quality.
zone day when I was playing against
His team the count was and against
Brown pitching There were men on Sec
ond and third bases, and the next ball
was few inches away from the outside
corner and l couldn't resist the tempta
ton to take slam at it, and 1 got a
single that sent in the runneis. Some of
the other PLAYERS on the Cubs bench We're
Sore thinking that Brown had put the
bali over. When Brown returned to the
bench he heard the Chattcring of the
players and thought he was i'll for a call,
but Chance squelched all the talk and told
the players that the ball was so far out
that l was lucky to reach it for a hit.
That is only one little instance of
Chances observations There are count
less ones.
Just the opposite happened one day
when a player was told to wait it out,
the opposing pitcher being very wild.
There was a man on third base and the
Cub at bat with three and two on him
reached out and piled out a double, scor-
ing what proved to be the winning run.
When the inning was over the player who
had registered the hit felt a bit cocky.
but he was soon tanned by Chance calling
him down for not following orders.
Before Chance gets through here there
will be grand ball team liz Yankee uni
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
AK QUIVERING OVER
HEAD OF SCHWARTZ;
FANS SUPPORT HIM
Unless Boy Leader Retreats
Former Statement He Will
Go Way of Tinker

Nashville. December 24-(Special)-Out
OF the mass of charges and counter
charges hurled by Manager Bill Schwartz
and President William Hirsig of the
Vols in their violent argument growing
out of the Perry-Berger deal, about the
only thing which the fans in Voltown
can find out, to be a positive fact is
that the boy leader stands a fat chance
of being decorated with the tinware,
simply because he decided he would actu-
ally be manager and not an errand boy.
Yes. sir: Schwartz is about to be Tinker
lied. That is unless he gets a move on
himself and takes back all the mean and
nasty things he said about Mr.. Hirsig.
who is real cross with Bill.
All Bill will have TO do will be to have
an announcement made through the press
that he didn't tell the truth about being
consulted with regard to the Perry Berger
deal no matter if he already has en-
phatically stated that the trade came as
a great surprise to him, since he intended
holding on to Clayt unless waivers could
be secured and the Omaha sale put
through. In other words Hirsig simply
wants Bill Schwartz to publicly brand
himself as a liar and he can have the
managership, with a lot of nice little
strings tied to 1t. Nobody in the southern
circuit who have ever talked to Bill for
minutes, thinks that he would stoop to
the level made by Hirsig, in order to hold
on to his job
Now, that the mess has spread through
the board of directors, these moguls, with
an exception or two have lined up behind
Schwartz and have declared their inten-
ton of sticking until the finish. One of
two things seem certain, either Hirsig or
Schwartz viii have to get out of baseball
In Nashville and the fans are all behind
the boy leader. and are pretty sick of the
alibi boss, who is a wonder as a Mex
lean athlete but a mighty poor hand to
get any sort of results in baseball. The
way the situation sizes itself up, just now,
with both Schwartz and Hirsig having
delivered themselves of their ultimatums
and Micawber like, sitting around waiting
for something to turn up puts baseball
In Voltown on a mighty shaky footing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25
TENER TO DEMAND
STRICT DISCIPLINE
ON BALL DIAMOND

New York. December 24.-Strict discip-
line on the baseball field is one of the
things President John X Tener of the
National league will demand of his UNI
pires, according to his secretary, David
Leroy Reeves, with whom he has dis
cussed the umpire problem in striking
utterances.
1.-The only person who can preserve
order on the ball field is the umpire"
President Tener said.
He added that in matters of discretion
and judgment, where the umpire is not
specifically guided by rule. he should be
supreme.
President Tener's idea of what the ideal
arbiter should be was expressed as fol-
lows:
Il do not wish to be understood as
meaning that umpire should be a law
unto himself; that his manner should be
dictatorial; his attitude arrogant and his
entire demeanor evince a self-satisfied
air that would brook no argument or In
tercession. With the contrary, | think
an umpire should be concliatory, but
firm, positive but polite without usurpa-
ton; firm but undermonstrative; strict
but not unreasonable"
Regarding the disciplining OF players.
the new president said that he was OPP
posed to the men practice the giving of
punishment on the field in person. He
said:
'One of the cardinal principles of JUS
tice is that every man should have an
opportunity to be heard, in present his
side of the case.
If a player is guilty of the charges
submitted by the umpire and has no
equitable or reasonable defense, the ends
of Justice and the morals of discipline
can be served just as we'll by suspendng
the player three or four days after the
violation has occurred, and all the evil
dence received and investigated as by an
immediate suspension after the umpire
has reported
T. ITO my mind the club owner is really
Fac one who suffers most by a player S
suspension. The players absence weak
ems the team and in the end the club
owner is the real sufferer.
There is no reason why such cases
should not be considered in the most
lenient attitude possible and by all means
obtain the facts in the case from both
sides before the player is punished by
suspension"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-12-25

MeeRS Back In Fast Company

John Henry "Buttermilk. Meeks has
again 'bludgeoned' himself into near Sc
lect company. The Los Angeles club
thought so well of John Henry's clouting
proclivities that they secured him t.
drive in some runs in a pinch next sea-
son. and If that is all that is needed
from the bowler ball player he will
certainly make good. as there are few
better natural hitters in this old land of
Uncle Sans than Meelks.
MeeSs first came into the Southern in
1906. Part of that season he was with
the Toronto club of the Eastern league,
but only played in "a games. However,
he demonstrated In those few games that
the pitching looked alike to him regard
less of the league, as he was among the
first 10 batsmen in that league.
He played first base on the champion
Birmingham club his first season In the
league and was quite factor in that
teams success in capturing the rag.
The following year he led the Southern
league in hitting. accommodating an aver
age of $40. John Henry also speeded
up on the paths. breaking his record in
stealing bases by purloining Is when the
catcher and pitcher were looking out the
window.
The following season he was among
the first half dozen leading batsmen in
the league, but only caught the catcher
taking a drink of water four times.
The following year he Joined the Chat
tanooga club in the South Atlantic
league. and but six players outhit tire
demon bowler
Chattanooga entered the Southern
league the next year and John Henry