davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

leather in old italian designs and lined
with channels or colored kid. These
will afterwards serve as cases for UNI
brellas or parasols.
And, of course. with the orchids.
gardenias, and violets goes pin to
fasten them on, not the ordinary col
ored pin that the florist sends, for
that would not match such blossoms
but exquisite ones of gold or silver
with heads of such semi precious
gems as acuuamarine and IrisE topaz.
These are not gems! Don't whisper
that, for no woman may receive jew
elry from a mani
And how does one spend in the
neighborhood of $500 for box Of
candy? That too, is simple. Five
pounds of candy it is true, leaves
change from a $40 bill. but remember
that the candy is within the letter OF
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

ed her comic story of What Hap
pened to Willie" being particularly
apropos Captain Abbott played a
iute solo. Other musical numbers
completed most enjoyable evening.
Most Of the officers and ladies were
present
Captain and Mrs. Maybach gave q
small auction party for their house
guests, Mrs. and Miss Capron, on We'd
nesday- Prizes were awarded to Mrs
Capron Captain Stopford and Mr.
Ewing Reese.
Miss Marjorie Hatcher, from Win
chester, Va, left this week after a
stay of two months with her brother.
Lieut.. Julian S. Hatcher.
The regular hop on Saturday even
ing was poorly attended but those
who did go enjoyed the music and
dancing. Preceding the hop, Captain
Kaiser. U. s. N. had stag dinner for
his fellow huntsmen, Captain Stopford,
Lieuk8nant Battle and Mr. Reese.
The second of the series of stereop-
ticon lectures was given at the GYM
nasium, the subject being THE Origin
Of the Bible"
The troops Of the district go into
camp fore their annual service prac-
tice on April 1.
The officers and ladies are develop
ing great interest in golf Captain
Maybach and Lieutenant Grain have
laid out q course Of nine holes about
the parade ground, and they are in
constant use by some members of the
post.-Army and Navy Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
SISTER ESTHER cARLoTTA
ADDRESSES DAUGHTERS
OF CONFEDERACY,

Sister Esther Carlotta, state pres
ident of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, who arrived on Tuesday
evening on her annual visit to PEN
sacola chapter, addressed a large
gathering of the local U. D. C. yes
terday afternoon at the chapter house
in the Thiesen building, and her talk
was not only an able exposition of the
work that the United Daughters of the
Confederacy of Florida have done for
several years past, but was an inspir-
alton for many days to come to every
one who listened to the words of this
magnetic woman who is at the head Of
the Florida division of the organiza-
ton.
Sister Esther Carlotta, one of the
most remarkable personalities in all
the history of the state, is pre-emi-
nently fitted for the high offices that
are hers. A southern woman whose
earliest memories are impregnated
with the sorrows Of her people, whose
traditions she holds sacred and whose
cause she espouses. an American with
the passion of patriotism, a woman
with all a woman's tenderness-with
the magnetism, the force, the ardor
that go to make leader, and the pres
ence that an empress might envy, she
goes her way consecrated to the SER
vice of God and man, unafraid and I'M
assuming.
AS she stood in the chapter room
wearing the uniform of the Episcopal
Sisterhood to which she has dedicated
her life, majestic in bearing. gracious
and womanly, speaking with all the
enthusiasm that she brings to any
subject, on the work of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, she i'm
pressed her hearers with her wonder
full grasp of every detail of the or
ganization and charmed with the man
ner of it's presentation.
AS BACKGROUND the flags of the
Confederacy threw into vivid relief the
quiet garb of the Episcopal Sisterhood,
and the Iuxuriance of the green of
ported palms and graceful ferns, the
fragrant blooms of pink and white
carnations, and the vivid flowers of
Azaleas, made a setting of great
beauty.
The state president gave a recital Of
the work of the Florida division, u. d.
c.. since 1911, concise and clear. and
full of details not only of interest to
the local chapter, but full of help and
inspira ton. Sister Esther Carlotta
was a representative Of the Florida
division at the annual convention att
Washington. and her talk CT this gath
ering of Confederate woman was full
of charm and gave a very compre-
hensive idea of the great work that Isl
being done through their efforts toll
keep sacred the memories of the
heroes who are going towards the
sunset, the radiance of which has al
ready touched them with its wondrous
glory.
Sister Esther Carlotta will leave this
afternoon for Muscogee and on her re-
turn will be the guest of Mrs. r. Pope |
Reese, president of the local chapter
q. d. G.
Owing to the fact that 1t is Holy |
Week and the visit of the state presi- |
dent very brief. no reception will be
held in her honor. but she will return
in the fall. it is hoped. to make a !
longer visit. when an opportunity viii
be given the United Confederate vet
Grams. and others. to meet this woman.
who is doing so much for the Confed-
crate cause.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

the law. The next step is to use a
point lace handkerchief, rare enough
to be a museum, as a layer over the
top instead of perforated paper. There
is something of a resemblance, don't
you think, between f1ligree paper and
filigree muslin? There are boxes of
antique brocade for your choosing.
some Of which have rare-eolored
French prints inset as medallions with
a border of solid gold bullion thread
such a box as the king gave Madame
de Ponpadour to use for her scented
handkerchiefs. Or instead of this, a
Dresden china bonbonniere which may
serve as an ornament for the rest OF a
girls life may be sent.
book. too, sounds like a simple
thing and certainly not in the least
costly But there are books and books,
and a woman who could not receive
a mahogany sofa, a sapphire pendant,
or silver candelabra. may say. with
perfect propriety. How charming" to
rare old edition that has cost n
thousand dollars. Even putting aside
old editions and editions de luxe,
think of what can be spent on bind
ings alonei IT is quite the thing to
give over one book to an artist in book
binding for the working out OF some
conceit that would have delighted the
monks of the Renaissance. Or some
times they are given to famous artists
who iIlumine the initial letter of each
chapter and sketch vignettes through
the book.
Yes, it's a quaint little world full Of
quaint little conventions, and any man
can beat the devil around the bush by
giving a woman any one Of these sim
pie giftsl-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
WHEN TWILIGHT COMES

When twilight comes across the quiet
land,
I crave your presence. you who under
stand
The comradeship OF word and look and
smile;
The gentle talk and laughter after
And homeward walk across the wave
worn sand.
How win It be, wonder. when the
Fun midday glow Of life has vanished.
and
The suns rays fail coIdly on the dial,
When twilight comes?
on. that we two together still may
stand;
Undone. perchance. the deeds we
hoped and planned,
Tired and very old. yet missing naught
OF tenderness or golden word or
thought,
God grant that life may leave us
hand in hand,
When twilight comes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
THE NOMADs WITH
MISS SALLIE WRIGHT.

The Nomads held q very delightful
meeting on Monday afternoon with
Miss Sallie Wright, Mrs. C. F. Geek
reading a very interesting paper on
"Framing the Constitution" and Mrs.
Thos. v. Hannah's topic, why Are We
Unlike the English proving a very
able presentation Of the subject.
Facts in connection with the two
subjects were contributed by some of
the members. others giving applica-
BILE quotations relative to the holiday
st. Patrick's anniversary.
Miss Fan Warren will entertain the
Nomads at the next meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
DAILY CHAT ABOUT
nREGG

Every season the smart shops dis
play accessories which fashion con-
ceives to enhance the beauty of her
followers.
Nec<wear appears in many fascin-
ating phases and the novelty of the
hour Is the collar of black or white
net deliberately adorned with Bulga-
rian embroidery These win be much
worn with the bIouses OF white wolfe,
net or crepon.
Narrow fichus of embroidered net or
fine linen are shown to wear with
cOlored linen frocks.
Butterfly bows of tulle edged with
a narrow pleating will finish the W
shaped opening of the neck line
The sash girdle has gained for itself
an enviable popularity. Scarcely 8
gown is shown without a broad girdle
or a sash defining the waist line.
These are developed OF all materials
from sheerest chiffon to the weightier
for lingerie frocl<s are made of chif-
fon and trimmed with wreaths OF tiny
roses fashioned of chiffon.
Girdles of black satin with ends
hanging from the side are adorned
with colored embroidery done with silk
or wooden threads.
Ribbons in the pastel torres ara used
for many pretty shases. Small silk
roses are used to border the ends and
toform the buckle at the back.
Shoes are always an important ac-
esssory and at present there are many
new designs shown. This is to be q
red leather and others of green or
violet viii be worn with gowns hav-
ing these colors introduced az trim
ming.
The modish gloves this spring will
match the costume worn: therefore.
they are displayed in all tints and
shades.
To complete the evening costume
there are bandeaux of all descriptions
A single strand of pearls or brilliants
eneircles the couture and is adorned
with spray of aigrettes or paradise
plumage at the side or directly In
front.
Smart bows. to be worn with wash
blouses. are made of four straight
pieces of ribbon of equal length These
are sharply pointed and caught by a.
tight knot at the center.
Grosgrain ribbon an inch or an
inch and a half in width, in colors, Is
the material used for these bows FIRE.
quently horn buckles form the centers
OF these bows.
the velvet neckband has returned to
favor, and these are wonderfully be-
coming to most types of beauty.
Buckles and a slide OF cut steel or
jewels make these bands resemble a
waist belt.
Parisiennes are wearing a combina-
tion of chiffon. which can be used
either. as hood or scarf. The d.
mansions of the scarf portion are two
yards long and three quarters of a
yard wide. An edging of vaIenciennes
lace borders this and a group of gath
ers adjusts the scarf to the shape OF
the shoulders.
The hood OF the chiffon is made full,
so that there is no danger of disar-
ranging the hair. A series of three
tucks and two rows of tiny pink roses
form a soft frame for the face. Many
lovely scarfs are made of Bohemian
lace edged with folds of chiffon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
COMMANDERS BRADSHAW
IN COMMAND u. g. s. YORKTOWN

Commander Bradshaw was detached
from duty on the receiving ship Char
lesion at the Puget Sound navy
yard, on Saturday. and has taken
command of the Yorktown, which goes
into commission at Mare Island next
week and will return to its station in
Central American waters. Mrs. Brad
shaw will take a cottage In Bremen
ton for the summer.
AS a farewell courtesy to Comman-
der and Mrs. Bradshaw, the officers Of
the Puget Sound navy yard and the
reserve fleet gave a dance in the sail
loft on Friday evening.
Mrs. Bradshaw shared henors with
Mrs. A. H. Robertson, another navy
woman, Rear Admiral and Mrs. v. 4.
Gottman on last Wednesday afternoon.
Army and Navy Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
UNION DISTRICT SUNDAY SCOOL
CONVENTION POSTPONED.

The executive committee of the
Union District Sunday school conven-
ton has decided to postpone the
meeting of the convention which was
announced for the fourth Sunday in
March, until the first Sunday in April
The convention will meet at RoberT.
The program as announced IN Sun
days Journal will be rendered, with
slight changes. perhaps.
Miss Maggie Ray, chairman execil-
tive committee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
MITE BOXES OPENED AT
cane nEN AZ HLfIDNL

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Gadsden street Methodist church
will meet at the church this evening at
1870. when the missionary mite boxes
will be opened.
This will take fireplace of the regu
lar prayer meeting and there will be
an interesting program. in addition 70
the opening of the boxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

Miss Hazel B. Hatfield, 49, is the
only daughter of Governor and Mrs.
II. D. Hatfield, Of West Virginia. just
at present she is attending school in
Cincinnati and is far advanced in her
studies. She has shown an aptitude
for music and painting. and bids fair
to hold a high position in the young
er social set at the West Virginia
capital when she has completed her
school work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
MRS. w. r. RREEN
HOSTESS TO CATIONS,

The Roger de Coverley par ers. which
have proven so delightful a subject
of study to the Caxtons. was conciud-
ed at the meeting on Monday after
noon. when Mrs. w. f. Breen was
hostess at one of the pleasantest meet
ings of the club. Mrs. Harry Brooks
will entertain the club on Easter Mon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
HOME SCHOOL LEAGUE
OF NO. 40 TO MEET.

The Home School League of No. 40
will meet this afternoon at 800. at the
schoolhouse. All interested are invit-
ed to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

to realize that their protection is
vital to the safety and progress of the
race.
In this as in other problems the
superiority of human rights to prop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19
NOTES FROM
FORT RARRANCAS-

In place. of the weekly bridge Of the
Post Card club. Major and Mrs Wins
ton entertained the club mcst delight
fully with IAN evening of music =
Mrs. winston.s renditions on the piano
were a delight to all, a were the ac-
complished duets of DR.. and Mrs
Benn, of Pensacola Miss Kugieman
played the violin, and her sistw recit-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

day. Mrs. W. S. Cawthon leading,
Robinson Crusoe' to be the subject
of study
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-19

Continued on Page Six.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29
BREAK RECORDS
Unlan and Billings Lower the Mark
Established in Racing Some
Time Ago.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July Is -
he!ole great crowd. and with ideal
weather conditions prevailing. the in
ttkuratiou to-day OF Grand Rapids
third annual grand circuit race meet
Ing Wa featured by the breaking OF
w. records
SreHiost IN interest Of these Was
lie low @riug by Ihlan. driven by
Trainer Doc Tanner. 81 all marks for
Nc hiean tracks. billings great black
e"dIuE Was started 10 lower Comstock
TRACK trott.ug record o. uCi. estab-
hshed by Dude ArChaale 'vO Years
ago. He not only did This with case.
bar also b.ftcrcd 10y three seconds
tut : itt' record Of 90. stepped hy
Hamburg Belle az Detroit four years
ago hIau.S time was ] SOS,
in thc third and deciding heat az
the ~ pace. the Gifr Line stake.
Longworth % lowered the season =
race record o. --u2ia Loneworjh Il
took this event 30 >tra Ghi heats Wal
Ter tOCGdto Venf 10 me post high y
iancieG iaNor.fr iu this event. but
tailed 70 SHOW better than third. and
ihdt in the fiEa heat ~ the couClu.
son az f!" program u Was announced
that Waller Cochnto and Driver Leg
Hcrc suspended for twelve days
tn" ." trc' Na- 81 regular horse
race. aud hroulhf 10 liCh' Two new
III" irot''.~ "a Creusnfe. winner al
lu' rt-t L"at in -.c'i.. and Grand
Marshal winner of Tho three subse-
qr"u. heats. al 100 ..u> and frac-
ton summaries
o. pace. u.-. .'", .r o.
".at,ar l;,r.I b.. us ,;iat-
.r.t Ns-.ne. l.r~, 3
bic % llu tN;,lI.rIldH = .
d. ... /..n... 20 iir.. E'..e Risok
N.t-' liH. SrE and ~futjr~tprru ALSO
-.'i e., 'W" -'r''
'..' .-'' ..f-". s." "'. -."5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29
BOEHL|NG
MEETS MS WATERLOO N BATTLE
WITH st. LOUIS.
Record OF no Lost Games This Season
WA Smashed and Sen
ators Sunsr Loss

WASHINGTON. July 2s-A base Az
balls TO Shotton- a single by Pratt and
a home run by Williams. all in the NTH
inning. proved Joe ROshlingss undoing
n his attempt today to establish a sea-
sons record for straight victories IN
the major leagues. After the nrst 81.
Louis got oniy two hits. but the three
run lead was too much for Washing
ton and the nnal score was to l. Tn
III today Boehling had not lost a game
this season and his string OF eleven
straight stands as the American lea
que record and ties that OF the National
league held by Alexander. OF PhiladeI-
phia
Mitchell pitched air tight ball for the
visitors and never was In danger. The
score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29
CUBS AND BRAVES
GAME WAS A JOKE

CHICAGO. July 2S.-ChicaGo and Bog
ton gave farcicai exhibition OF base
bail today AMI a. the nuish the score
stood 10 IN favor Of the locals. The
neldlng behind Tyler. who WAS on the
mound tor the visitors, was responsible
FOR the large score OF the homo club.
Ass a conclusion To- the game. Phelhn
played the famous hidden tall trick on
COLLINS. q pinch runner. and the game
over score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29
QUAKERS
2eiIs1rS o1ia3H. s ~ SAY
ssaeon Allowed Nh Wats, Dus Lsps
Them burYh
Twu1srs Were Easy.
PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 2s-Phil-
adelphia hammered Fittsburghs pitcn-
ers this afternoon while Seaton pitch
ed fine ball. the visitors winning by a
score OF TO 2. Philadelphia got four
runs. two each In the rrrt and third IN
ning. or Camnitz Adams relieved
Camnitz In the fourth. From that time
on II was a one sided AFFAIR as Pitts
ourgh was not able TO do anything with
Seaton. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29
MArTY WORKS on MOUND
IN EXCELLENT FoRH

IT LOUIS July p MafUeWsor.
pltrhe! unbeatable bail aEa!uSt -
Lou ~ today. ~" result being 20 OBJ.
N"W N"H sc't-t -Four runs "a HH. mon
10 -eN"u innings Recruit Boak neld
i..e cr-mp.ois httiess and ruu.ess dur
NIX fh" l"St fwH r'.rds The. score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29

..adva vrv as Nf-s Nar TOP Gait
frc Inrfeea ' pfcni N~w Workers
.flf.ai Nera .rr fNey Fspeud ne vim
TO- % ftr south Tire rpr ~ IN Europe.
ffe summer a. fNe soaahore ara che sue
furrr ri fne country --Iudnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29

Tiubduh- What do Won consider the
Cyricus- Telling a married man he
Cv0lcua- Telling a married man he
doesn't look 81 Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29

Home run. Williams stolen bases
Pratt ?. Williams Double play. Fost-
e. O. Morgan to GsnJi Base On baII=
ON NJ tchell. ?. boehlng. , struck
out Ey Mitchell, 2. E0cnnng .. TIM
pifes. Ferguson and Connolly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29
OF Kindly Nature.

~ rom judge.
Hon should YOU dofne eueenica7''
Oh. rs good nature svs'emafized.
W ne science % being we'll bred"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29
Chicago.
Totals

Two base hits BIesndhan. smith.
~t"r nee ultSS schultz HrIdw-ll Ea-s
IN balls tN I"I. %. Hump1tl.s 1
.>"}es. SOL .k Gus. By HumlhiIes
WYE. ! ml-res klefn and nrth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29

THO UIOrtH'e e. aord fte fr
arrange 81 EaW" Pr newt SUNDAY with
t"n" hft' class f'In answer
through fria paper or cau Rel phone
o.. fIUprfaio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29

Tho Lansing ohio team ui. p.a.
No Mutual Electric COMPANY 0r 'rr.
dov evening af tho Hridse Park
grounds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29
CEMI-PR
OAMATEUR NOTES

OAMATEUR NOTES
The game OF ball between the T.
]. Minis. OF Wheeling, and the J. {.
Myers. OF Moundsville, Sunday after
noon. on the Twenty-sixth street
play grounds. broke up in the last
inning. when the Myers team left the
field. In the last inning, with the
score to ! and one man down for
the Minis man singled 10 left. The
next man up singled 10 right. and the
man on first kept on going to third.
The decision was close and the um-
pire called the runner safe. This left
one man on third and first and one
out The Myers saw that the Minis
would score and win the game and
the best FOR them TO do would be
to leave the field. or. in other words.
quit. The umpire awarded the game
10 the Minis Sto : and every per
soNs who saw the game agreed with
him. In the morning paper the Myers
stated that the Minis bricked them
or the field This Is a pretty good
excuse for them. bur the Niinns would
not need any bricks 20 defeat the j.
{. Myers. signed \. klinger. Man
ager OF Minis.
The bridgeport All Star team has
reOrgan.Zed for the season and arc
now ready 10 meet all first class
teams IN this vicinity Tie Rridsa.
port team was formerly the Old
Brookside organization. one ~ Tho
hest In The valley \ practice game.
played Lass evening with the Mutual
Electric Company. 90 Wheeling. L.
suited In q 10 victory Tor Tie
l'ridge por' boys. The scor eby inn
iugs.
Bridgeport .....OllI0O-4 q
Mutual .........uuuc 1000 .
Batteries -C ouaNay. Giles ana
johnson. Ramsey Sailor and Order
The Fmton 4. G.. would ike 70
nave an answer from m" Red Oaks.
Rev mann brewing Company. Siavish
stars. 7. J. Minis or the Consolation
club. CAL liOVM. between . ana :
O'Clock. or answer through thi, paper.
The Warvood VI =. base bail team
viii play The second Prcsbyferilu
church. team. oi Wheeling ON she
Richlant Park grounds THIS evening.
Do game vi!i Zoe . ~eteu.iuu.tr =
fair and should prove very irtcr.-. .-..,
rs BON teams are considered r,-ni,
matched
Tho W.fv..i Transfer. .har,--.
an L. Wear o.a team ir f... t'...n n a.-
.. f"r q Conn. -' '.' played r,N- sun
dl,. OH an. Grounds
Tho r,st -.,,,. .., ,....,.... ..,.
fe"f'' .H' III rr \ g. of If~Iair..
= .uoa I... .- h, Cha. ......
~.. .....,. .
.rt.t.... ,t.t "'- '''
lar.
80 N'H' "hi liin'
'I- 'if"", "n1 u horn.
... i'h N'.'..
'lF
... ....H. .f ff" f'. .I.... ..r .. .atI.
"' '.. r.tm -r.n4- .. a,. -.t.I
-.
-'i" l'h "'f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-29


Thorpe. Both Indians are anxious ~
accompany the party u possible.
- the pet scheme ~ President Bar
row Of she International league goes4
through % new course viii he followed
by naEnates-of the eight clubs. and the
aged Respectively by Harry smith. OF
MaSsil.on and Larry Sch.afiy OF Beach,
CITY. " u b." in The scra mble
harrow wants the players 20 he pools
% 1ni thus keep the clubs at sboutI
equal strength. making the pennsntt
rac-s better for ali concerned
According g" nay plan the clubs Wilt
draw ~ players Alternately. ssid thei
,n sr,'l5s "l 1e,,haIs ms Ss, WI aJae
sr- and tIfneid-rS Under IN : systensi
"'eiI ciro las IN equal chance At hav.l
viii hrug abou: close competition"
Jact "Connor manager OF the ST.
Louis cub 81 the Federal league. sndi
Ilat Tx arst base have reached aui
agreement On salsry and the latter WHY
week. providing he can adjust businessi
Myer. viii play nrst base for ST.
l.oIIs. taxing ta- place 81 Jack Mer-I
ieu-. vi" played for him last year at
g ,ncy 90. nno- has offered a month";
. b" former boss here was = foe %
GO nr"I over decade aEo. OCon-
n"- W. tn~n fecciylnE FOR ClevelAnd.I
&c. sr~ w. With 81 Louis
rsts u.s.. per cent o. the rnsntaIf
cir. ~ the baseball Fan 10 utiii1sil
watching games ~ pouring overt
~ .rfirE sheets that he may memorial
tn. haftlu- averages - the PLAYERS. T
r. other tN" pe- cent ~ EFT with
Nu..I De- NAV trt 20 he = good family
u aa u1 q good citizen This anAlysist
fol rt-e ba4. ;tn was given 20 the phil
..'f fu" -tudy class Of tho
'-rf.' Efi.lenrv .ea0ue hy parksr u.
-t...fHls HH -p sl1t that nollege
~ mon have too much mentality and
fN1- 's wl- o. pe- cent = women col-
.'ge srEdEatss uese or marry