davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30
Give Boys and Girls
a Chance.

No state in the Union is cnrtailing
it's educational expenditures. No
state is reducing the number of its
avenues to higher learning. Every
state long ago decided that the
doubled or trebled efficiency OF edu-
Gated men and women constitutes a
highly profitable State investment.
Instead of closing up existing educa-
tioual establishments, most states are
adding as many new ones as possible.
No State-ex ,ept Oregon-is starving
the institutions it has called into be-
ing.
At best, the life struggle is hard.
Congested population has brought
new problems and new conditions that
tend to pull men down and hold them
back. Many a father knows how
much he has lost in life by lack Of
early training. Many a mother keen
ly realizes the handicaps of stunted
education.
We, of oregon, ought to give the
boys and girls every chance. No gate
to knowledge should be closed to
them. No door to useful training
should be locked or barred against
them. Instead of shutting up the
gates to education we should open
them wider.
Education is working capital that
when acquired cannot be taken away
from your boy or girl. Their money
may be stolen. A panic may sweep
away theiI lIfes savings. Misfortune
may deprive them of hearing. or sight
or limbs Nothing can take away
their education. When it is once
acquired it is theirs for life
Give the boys and girls of Oregon
every chance. If you are in doubt
thorw your Influence on the side of
your children by voting for the Uni
versity appropriation.
VOTE 800 YES.
VOTE SO2 YES.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30
Hardman School Notes.

HERBERT w. COPELAND.
November first is Hallows Day,
All saints are honored then.
Now. why It's | cannot say,
The saints were most all men.
There are seventy-siX names
on the roll in all the rooms.
There are five pupils taking
high school work-all in the MIN
tn grade.
Some of the older boys did a
good job cleaning up the school
yard last week. A good lesson in
sanitation.
Two girls basket ball teams
have been organized. They are
under the instruction of Miss
Margaret Osten.
The one vacant room in our
school building has been cleared
of rubbish, and is to be used as
a gymnasium for all, and a play
room for the little ones on stormy
days.
Our primary room received the
beautiful prize from the Fair
Association, for the greatest
number of miles travelled to enter
the children's parade. Much
credit is due Miss Margaret Ost-
en- for getting her little pupils to-
qether.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30
Law Has Made Good.

In casting their ballots next Tues
day it should be kept in mind by
voters that the Workmen's Compensa-
tion Act, 308 x Yes, is not an ex-
pertinent. Similar laws have been
in most successful operation in Europe
for many years. Germany adoDted
the system in 1884 and now everv
country in Europe, with the except-
ion of Russia has discarded the
Dauper-p producing employers liability
system for more modern and humane
COMPENSATION plan. Twenty-Five
States of the American Union have
Wokmen's CONFORMATION laws.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30
Unlawful to Sell Wormy
Fruit.

1t shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation to import or sell
any infected or diseased fruit of any
kind in the state of Oregon.
Any person, firm or corporation
violating any of the provisions of this
act shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by fine of not
less than s25 nor more than 500.
Printed by order of Harry Cumm-
ings. Fruit inspector for Morrow
County. 4-mo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30
Sunday SchoolASS'n Meets

The Annual Morrow County Sun
day School Association is in session
Wednesday and Thursday this weeE.
The sessions are being held IN the
Christian Church.
On the program are Rev. c. A.
Phipps, secretary of oregon State Sun
day school Association, Mrs. S. w.
Ormsby of Portland, and II Nc
Connell, pastor of the First Christian
church of The Dalles.
The officers of the Morrow county
Association are /. f. Holt, President ;
Rev. H. A. Van Wrinkle, Viee-presi-
dent, and Mrs. o. E. Woodson, Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30
Women of Woodcraft
Entertain Young Folks.

The l. o. o. F. hall was the scene
of frolic on Monday evening, when
the Women of Woodcarft entertained
several of the young people of the
town. 1t was the regular lodge night
but something extra had been prepared
Music and games we're the features
of the evening. solos by Miss Edith
Thorely and duets by Oscar otto and
Miss Virginia Crawford. There were
about sixty peopls present.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30
KILLED BUCK DEER.

Raymond Kelly and Dan Lea
theirs of Hardman killed a big
buck deer in the mountains one
day last week. The deer was
extra large and one half of the
dressed meat weighed 115 pounds.
1t took three men to put the deer
on a horses back after being
killed. Mr.. Leathers will have
the deer mounted and it should
easily be worth $3.50.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30
McMurdo-Hager NuptialS.

The following account of the
marriage of DR.. Archie d. Nc
Murdo and Miss Ruth H. Hager,
is from the society columns of the
Corvallis Gazette-Times.
One of the prettiest Of the
October weddings took place at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Leach, Seventh and Jackson
streets, Wednesday evenin G,
October Is, at 5 o'clock, when
Miss Ruth Helen Hager, sister
of Mrs. Leach and one of Hepp-
ner's most popular young women,
was united in marriage to DR..
Archibald Douglas McMurdo, re-
Gently of Charlottesville, Virginia.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
Percy McMurdo, of Portland,
sang "Oh Promise Me. P" She
then took her position at the
piano, and to the strains of Lohen-
grin's wedding march the mem
bers of the bridal party entered
the parlors and were met by Rev.
J. C. Rollins, of the M. E. church,
who performed the impressive
wedding service. Miss Hager, a
stately young lady of the blonde
type, was a beautiful bride in her
rich costume Of white crepe de
chine with overdress Of rare lace.
Her veil fell to the edge of a long
train from a coronet of orange
blossoms, and she carried a
shower boquet of brides roses
and white sweet peas. She was
attended by her sisters, Misses
Sybil and Marie Hager, students
of the U. of o., who wore chic
frocks of blue messaline, draped
with lace, with gilt and silver
trimmings, and carried autumn
leaves. DR.. Percy McMurdo at
tended the groom. DR.. Leach
gave the bride into the keeping
of her husband. Autumn leaves,
ferns and carnations were used
in decorating the beautiful home
for the happy event. Following
the ceremony congratulations and
best wishes were showered upon
the happy pair, and later the
wedding party, including very
immediate relatives and a few
invited friends, partook of an
elaborate wedding dinner. DR..
and Mrs. McMurdo left immed-
lately by auto for Albany, and
there caught the Shasta limited
for San Francisco, where they will
spend their honeymoon. Later
they will go to Heppner to reside,
and will be at home in that city
after November Is. Out of town
guests at the wedding included
DR.. and Mrs. Percy McMurdo and
daughter, Miss Genevieve, Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Leach,
Lexington; Misses Sybil and
Marie Hager, Eugene; Mrs. Frank
Kenton and Mrs Mills, Albany;
Miss Lulu Hager, Heppner;
Messrs Everett Porter and Lester
Murphy, Rood River.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30
OREGON APPLES ARE
SOLD IN AFRICA

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2l Especially
So attractive have been the reports
of the superior quality of Oregon
apples that a party of pilgrims came
all the wav from Johannesburg, South
Africa, to Portland in order to see for
themselves whether or not Oregon
fruit was so much better than that
from other prats of the world. They
came, they saw, and they-left or
ders to the extent of 25 carloads Of
the finest apples Oregon could produce.
This purchase is merely tina enter
ing wedge. In the past the bulk of
apples for the South African trade
have been purchased in Nova Scotia
and other Eastern sections. but ao-
quaintance with the wonderful color
ing, quality and long keeping charact-
eristics of Oregon apples will un-
doubtedlv result in diverting proatic-
ally all future orders to the Pacific
Northwest. a movement which will
be greatly stimulated when the Pana-
ma Canal is IN operation.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30

:. Tie road system of the Panama
Pacific International Exposition will
form a part of an artistic color
scheme. A material that will be
widely used will be the "red rock
indigenous to California, the rich tint
of which will lessen the glare and
add to the warmth and color Of the
grounds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30
Bonds For Sale.

School District No. 81 of Nor
row County, Oregon offers for
sale an issue of $800.00 District
Bonds bearing interest at 6 per
cent, payable at a date agreeable
to purchaser. Apply to G. E.
Woodson, Heppner, Oregon.
H. c. Citizens,
Clerk.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30
Gard of Thanks.

We express our sincere thanks for
the kindness shown us during the
burial of husband. father and brother.
We especially thank the Odd Fell
lows Of Hsrdman.
Mrs. Eta Shsner.
Clarand Shaner.
Mrs. S. P. Devin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30

n. L. Shaw, one Of our prosperous
farmers, was trsnsscting business In
Heppner Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30

The new process Linoleum is better,
costs less at the Case Furniture 90.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30

DR.. and Mrs. McMurdo arrived
home at Heppner on Tuesday
evening, and were properly well
coined by their many friends
here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30

because it means more effective work
and greater returns for the money in
vested in the schools. Parents.
teachers, and pupils should all work
for this end.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30

Miss. Gladys Cohn is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. L. Z Cohn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30

Shipments of livestock from eastern
points to the Pacific International
Livestock exposition at North Port
land, December 8-l3. are to be handled
at oue-half the usual freight rates.
This concession has been made by 20
railroads represented in the trans
continental freight bureau and will be
come effective November /. The
exhibitor making shipments under this
tariff is expected 20 pay the full one
way rate on his stock, and if it is not
sold during the exposition, it may be
returned at owners risk free OF charge
within 80 days after the close of the
show.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-30

Polk county prunes are priced for
their quality in many parts of the
world. Last week one carload of the
dried fruit was shipped to England
another to Sweden and third to
France. This week a carload will be
shipped from the same point for St.
Petersburg, Russia. Each car con-
tains l,56o boxes weighing 25 pounds
each. The packing plant at Dallas
is employing 60 women and % men
and running day and niaht shifts i'll
order to keep up with orders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Quiet Leader of Champion Athletics Greatest All Great Managers
CONNIE MACK is A BORN BASEBALL GENERAL

wondered how he does il. He has
played the game, but no one ever
got one Of the great infields that ever
heard of any man of the four until
Mack get him, and he got the four
for less than many clubs have paid
for a single man-who failed to make
good. Yet the manner OF his doing
II is very simple
Tries Out All Recruits.
Mack never laughs at any boy or
man who believes he 10 "A ball player
II the fat man in the circus waddled
out to Shibe Park and announced
himself as a candidate for the team
he would be heard gravely and cour-
fe0uSly and given try-Out The
slim leader Of the Athletics is prosi-
dent Of the only baseball college in
america and the tuition is free II
odds classes every morning at Shibe
Park Old Harry Davis 10 dean Of
the school and the lowliest mutt that
ever was seiD'd with ambition to
-Fine on the diamond Is given an on
nOrtunitv IT, show what ne has. and
r he has ANYTHING he is given
rFon.e to develop H. Not on the
Athletics, % course. but Mack finds
jfv in a s"mi-pro or minor league
club, and he never loses sight Of him
until the nUril becomes "A master or a
proven incomnetent
Just to quote one instance there
was a young fellow Clerking in a
railroad office for about S12 per week
He pitched for the office team, and
thought he had some ability. So he
went out fo Shibe Park one morning
and Sked for tTv-Out. Harry Davis
'hought he had something and passed
Vim along to tNn chief Mack worked
him out few minutes and then gave
vim a job at 300 a month pitching
TO the batters i'm morning practice
excellent practice for a young twirler
He also gives him chance to pitch
for semi-prO teams. and this adds
800 or $40 a month to his income
some day that yOungster will pTOba-
mly bob up in a Class r team. and
then come TO the Athletics and he
whirlwind and eveTv one will won
der whore Mack finds" his men
Developed Great Infield
"Stuffy" McInnis. one Of the best
first basemen in the game, was
scrawny little slip Of a lad that any
other manager would have kicked out
Of the lot. when he came to the Ath-
letics Collins was playing way out
in the bushes Of New England not
even in organized baseball. You
couldn't buy Collins for S25,O00 to-
day. Barry was PLAYING at school
when MaCk's scouts rounded him up
The mighty Home Run Baker was
bUsher of bushers when Mack signed
him Yet this is the infeld which
NcGraw declared the only one he had
ever seen to equal the old Orioie
four II was Barry and Collins. ac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
BY J. W. McConaughy.

i BOUT 1 o'clock in the afternoon
~ OF October the little door
way back Of right center field
at the Polo Grounds win open and
little procession Of athletes in the
uniform OF the Athletics will stream
on to the green I'D. Thirty five
thousand men and women will
promptly rise and show us how much
of an able bodied uproar $4,000 men
and women can make when they
really put their minds on II.
The men in uniform will look
around and smile and pass jokes 20
one another They viii be undis-
guisedly pleased because each one
of the $4,000 viii be CONTRIBUTING -
large lump sum which VIII be cut
up for the benefit uf the men in
uniform at the END Of the week
But with them will be one man
who will not join in the general feel
ing of jOyOusnesS He viii BE- dressed
entirely in black unless we are hadl
mistaken. and will wear black
derby hat. He will he ahnormallv
thin and ascetic looking. FROM his
expression YOU will gather that ,1me
devastating sCourge has just blotted
out his entire family and that he has
come TO the ball park in vain efforr
TO bury his grief. Either that, u:
Won may think him the club chap
lain or visiting undertaken UravinG
that the grand stand VIII collapse
Winner of Five remnants.
This, ladies' and gentlemen. is Con-
ME Mack-Cornelius McGnlicuddy
builder and commander general ~
the Athletics. winner of FIVE pennants
and two worlds championship series.
the most remarka bile manager In the
history Of baseball He will not he
feeling bad because he has just won
his fifth pennant nor because he Is
afraid the Giants will beat him for
the big honors. He will walk off the
field the last day Of the series with
the same sad. wan look and lstles-
gait, regardless of the result. That's
just the way he looks-thats all
But back of that thin. woebeFoue
visaEe is the shrewdest baseball brain
in the business. He has directed the
Athletics for twelve years only twice
IN that time have they finished in
the second division. on two oC-
casiOns he has run NJ bat bag and
a couple Of uniforms into a cham
pionship team And he has beaten
two Of, the best bail teams in the
world I'm campaigns for the world ;
championship.
You could write a long book on
now he does il. Success as a manager
lies in two things. First. he mus
pet the ball PLAYERS and. second. he
must make them win when he gets
them. Mack is, if possible. more
wonderful in the first than the sec
Ond. The whole baseball world has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
AT LOUISVILLE

FIRST Selling all ages, 6 furlongs:
Mike Cohen 81. Bayhead 81. Cole 81,
xAmity los, xGold of Ophir 10, Uncle
Hart 10, Mae Taft ITO, Sayville 1l3,
Syringa lis, Blister l19, Rubicon H. 1872
SECOND-Allowanc -year-oId
cots and geldngs. so furlOngs: Squire
Bill l04. Darbishire l04, Bolala 1O4, Lit
tie Bean l07, Bob Hensley 1917, San
Vega 1917. Deposit 1917, Francis 1903,
Harry l.. 112, Buck KeenOn 112, Manson
112. John Gund 112
THIRD-Selling, all ages, s furlonEs
Superl 81, Miss BarnharbOr 81, Hinata
81, Birdman "a, Star Rose 10, Belle OF
Bryn Mawr 1l2, Winifred 4. 10, Cap
tain Heck 10. TRANSPORT 113 POpgun
1l3, Celesta ia, Oakland 1l9
FOURTH Handicap. three-year olds
and up, mile and an eighth: Prince
Hermis 100, Any Port 100, Sleeth 107,
Flora Fina 112
FIFTH Selling, -year-o lds. 6 fur
longs. Big Spirit 1903. Dryad 1903 Char
meuse 1O5, Lost Fortune 10S, Delft 1903.
Patience 10S Korfhage 10, DR.. Samuel
no Candy Box 10, BaC 10, Harbard
III, BelloC Ill
Allowances, three year olds
and up / mile Richard Langden 81,
Or Jackson 100, Barnard 100, Glass 100,
Gold Color 102, Beulah s 102, Miss
Haw kstone 1922 Luther 1902, Jimmie Gill
l02 l. II. Adair 1902, GreenhOrn l06.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
GET
GOOD MEN VIA
DRAFT ROU TE
REPORT came this morning 10
r. +. galloway, president Of
the Atlanta cInh. telegraphi-

~
n r. f. galloway, president Of
the Atlanta club, telegraph
cally announcing the players obtained
by draft for the Crackers lineup
next year, and Mr. Galloway wore a
distinctly perCeptible smile as he an
nounCei the information.
First of all. the Crackers were
of the Grand Rapids club in the Cen
trail League, the leading third sacker
Of that circuit this year.
Then there were two well-rated
pitchers. Browning. of the San An
tonic club OF the Texas League. and
Efrid, Of the Roanoke club in the Viz
ginia League Kirchner, "A crack out
fielder, also came from that league.
playing last year with the Norfolk
club
We missed getting Anderson, the
first saCker we had an eye on" Mr..
Galloway said He was a crack
player with Fort Wayne. But we
ought to be pretty we'll satisfied with
the results Of our drafting opera
tionF"
With particular reference to Mr..
Nee, his record for 1918. made in 143
games. includes the following poiQts
interest.
At bat. SIP. runs, 90: hits, 14S; two
base hits, % three base hits, 5, home
runs, 70, total bases, 204; sacrifice
hits "a. bases on balls, So, stolen
bases. AZ, batting average. 1855. In
the field. Put-outs, 1876; assists, go
errors. 80. average, 923 Nee had
70 more assists than any other third
saCker in the league.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
MOTOR RACES
PUT OVER TILL
FRIDAY NIGHT.

y y account OF the heavy rain
Yesterday morning the Motor
drome was declared unsafe,
and the races scheduled for last night
were postponed until Friday night.
when the same card Of events will be
run off
This morning Flickenstein. the new
rider, who halls from Denver, will try
out the saucer and, according to Har-
~ Swartz, Flick" 10 likely 10 es-
tahllsh a new record for one mile.
This fellow FliCkenstein Is a mar
vel have seen many great riders,
but he is the best Of the lot" said
SWartz this morning
Why, he just gets out there and
gives his old boat everything she
has. He can travel over 90 miles an
hour any time"
But Morty Graves and Tex Rich
ards, who are going to meet Flick
ensteln in a three cornered match
race for the championship OF the
South Friday night, are overhauling
their machines, and both are conf
dent Of winning
This race, which will be decided in
three heats OF two, three and five
miles, should be the most exciting
ever held in Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
ENTRIES
AT TORONTO


FIRST-SeHing 3-year-olds and up,
about furlongs; Ponkatassel lOS;
Constituent Ill, First Aid 1l3, Tiny
Tim 1l3, Christmas Daisy ll3, Ossahar
1I3. Laura A. 113. Tee May 113, Jim O.
113 Pony Girl 1l2.
up; about furlongs: Pretty Molly 109,
W. r Buckner 109. Southern Shore
109 Cedar Green l09. Wild Lasste l09,
Aloha 113, May Bride 1l3. Danvile II
11S, Rusticana ll5, Seasweu 1l6.
THIRD Selling, 2-year- olds. 9 fur
1893 XTom Hancock 1903, Littlest Rebel
1O7, Panama lO7, Mary PickfOrd l07,
Nancy Orme 10, Dragon Fly Ito. odd
Cross 10.
FOURTH-Selling 3-year-olds and up,
about 3 furlOngs: XNiley 100 ProtagOras
lG5, Cloak 105, Double Five l0S, Janus
l09, ToddIing 10S, Herpes 109.
Selling. 3-year-olds and up.
612 furlongs: XCon Carne l09, Delicious
100. Sandman l09, Lucky George ia,
Montclatr ia. Breastpiate ia, Miss
Menard ia Bursar ia, Fanchette ia.
SIXTH Selling. 3-year-olds and up.
Z furlongs: XCliftop 1903, xPort Airing
Mirdli ia, Cassowary ia, Tom Hay
ward ia. Scarlet Pimpernel III, Black
Branch ia.
SEVENTH-sening. 3-year-olds and
up 61h furlongs: XMattie L. 104. Max
ton ia, BOBBY ia Star Asland ia
McCreary ia, Lou Lanier ia. Miss Joe
ia, Miss Edna Fenwick ia, Little
MarchmOnt ia
EIGHTH Selling 8-year -olds. and Up,
about 3 furlongs Spirella 1903, John
Mars 10 Susan 10. KOroni 10,
Glipian 10. Jennie Wells 10, Toison
Dor 113, Mother 1l3, Yankee Lady 113,
Miss Dulin ia
xApprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear, track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Pirate-Nap Players
Announced for Series

CINCINNATI Sept 9o.-Eiigible play
ers to compete in the Cleveland Ameri-
can Pittsburg National League post
season series 10 begin at Cleveland DC
tober were announced by the ma
tional commission as follows.
Clevland-Bates. Birmingham, Bland
ing. Brady. Carisch, Chapman, CuIlop,
Falkenberg Graney Gregg, Jackson,
James. Johnston, nahler. Kruger La
ioie. IfebOld LeIivelt Mitchell, Olson.
y Neil. Ryan. Steen and Turner.
Pittsburg Adams, Butler, Carey, F
c. Clarke, Cooper DOlan Gibson, Hen
dirk. Mccarthy. McQu!llen, Mensor; Nil
Ter Mitchell. O'Toole Robinson. Simon,
Viox, Wagner and Wilson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

The National com omission sat
s S s s S
And orarcIu then dccidcd that
s s s s s
october scrcnth lcds the dqte
To call the frSt man 10 the plate.
s
Tbe,, poucd the d1tc 1pJ tjp,c of 5o,,
The athletes lCOHid begin to play;
Then named the men trh0 had the
,.i,ht
y"t
To inmate in the famous fGht
~ - - a.,
IHtD i"td me ""'pS ""'' "t9
bCCrC at
& & 8 s s &
an" "u''" "'' ''''P'' J"'' ''"'
s s s
on Nash COyurniSht Thou noble
90,
1bdt GUdrdS oar nation grcdtcH
snort,
& SIS
IHoH di0St nor SPEAK " SoIdtd dOh0h
Frcent fen tbousgud ,rOydS or 20
{
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
DObbS Takes Charge
Of Toledo Friday

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, oct. L.
Johnny Dobbs. formerly manager Of
the Montgomery club, announced to-
day that he would meet President
Charles Somers Of the Cleveland club,
in Cleveland Friday morning and take
official charge Of the Toledo club Of
the American Association, as whose
manager for 1914 he was announced
By the Nap mogul several days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
THEM EXPERTS.

HOr street to be Il baseball star and
rritc lrOndrOHS tale
OF vOHths rhO SlHm the HOrSohidC
pill and Qnther lrHds Of Kate :
H0tc street. to irJ'ite Of bOHehcGd pIGV
and stolen base and hit
And read the sporting page merit dan
10 learn lrhdt pOu haze icrit'
H0lC street. to be n baseball star and
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