davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
EMPLOYEES OF TWO
HANKS FOUND SHORT
bue Whose Shortage |
lover 500, May Not
Be Prosecuted.

s.x FRANCISCO, March Ia
"a emp)oyoes Of two banks IN this
have been found short IN their ac-
s,,s' One of the men is iu custody,
pI .d With the ombe2zlemcnt OF
~. eoooO while the other, whose
'ertsce is placed at over 100000 may
.Ser be prosecuted.
rss illness of Charles r. Baker as,
tsrt an cashier of the Crocker National
nIsred another mau at his desk
IT,, ssr dnys ago, and the shortage was
Ie.rs3 ~" r According to William
80 nresident Of the bank. 1t Will
49, snat N oyer 100000. The bank is
Qn~ llacsod nv an insurance contract
ae than covering the bonds required
;is trusted employees. .,
.iiIow IN the bank shall act, y said
ss;dent Croker, SIT is too. early 20
'I Nv life has been devoted to help
NON On This poor fellow has fallen
my msv need help. This is a national
u T Loweycr, and the bank examiner
;;n,;sdiction. What he may do
mot say"
s boy. He is known as a man OF
I 'naest ~ tastes and no explanation of his
(osfspc has been found.
Pnnsrt. T Hooper. head Of the trust
psrlmen; of the Mercantile Trust
+mnany, is in the custody Of private
-fsetiyes until he closes his affairs and
'rrsuders on q warrant charging en-
Element. Vice President John D.
.Esn' E.s of The company stated today
a; the total shortage uncovered
|enld be close TO $4,000.
Hooper has been an employee of the
.npany for eight years and ls said TO
"a engaged in real estate transac~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
tlrORNlA ELOPERS
vAPIURED IN NEVADA
iernational News Service

pIernational News Service.
L.. ~, SeY., March 1i.-Chief OF Po-
f,,,S tn0rne today placed under ar
uw Caninetti, son OF State Sens =
imetu' aran,tu' Maury Diggs, former
X,s,i1I.eet; Martha Warrington and
.nsasah' the clopinS uuartette. who
4 fSN4eu from Sacramento Saturday
,dIt,on dIt,opers OF the party have waived
aments 1no VIII be taken back to
raent3 ',r1na.t3, Immediately
n ana and Dlggs both deserted
,1nento 0ung children when they left
be rlrIe. was through the efforts
'vcatcd. After swea rine, ,,,t No
,or the arrest Of the eIopers thev
private detective to search for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

MDc .Grapdruo,hc; used il for her
nnS. babies. Mother used il for her
MfNS3 EM' e babies. And now i am using il
nnNTTII,snS for my baby" So spoke the
NUU fhiHG young mother. Three Genera,iens.
cvRltD II Seothos the Child. II Softens
rnuf the Gums. II Allays the Pain
fUR Il Relieves Wind Collie. Ard IL
GNjt 0REN is tho Best Remedy for InSantiie
TerTuisjn DiarFhoea. Eavorsbfy known
lce lnlhI and sold all over tho world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

tive-elect Albert S. Johnson Of Wash
ington, who complimented the police
highly,
Mrs. Ida Meyers. one OF the marchers.
said that the police generally did all
they could TO preserve order she re-
lated three incidents, however, when she
said officers had not been as active as
possible.
Thomas Nelson Page, the author, In
charge Of the arrangements Tor meetlIe
President elect Wilson, who arrived in
Washington during the suffragette pro
cesslon, said from his observation OF the
crowd hc was convinced the police did
their full duty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
fORK BECOMES
TOO STRENUOUS
rlubers of the Cabinet Go Home
for Rest; Entertainments
for Bryan,

MA SHlNGToN, March 1i.-IIalf OF
members Of President Wilson's cabi-
BfI spend the week-end or longer
4 fheir homes. driven from Washing
i for rest after ten arduous days in
Ibe or by the necessity Of arranging
Fspnal affairs preparatory to an eX-
|ded stay al tho capital,
Mice seekers have worried some OF the
1Ipct officers 10 q point where relief
d demanded. Secretary McAdoo left
New York today, Secretary Gar
>n has gone to Jersey City and Sec
ary Wilson TO Blossburg. Pa. Sec
ri Houston is en- route TO St Louis.
|tcretary Bryan will leave Sunday for
home at Lincoln, Neb.. TO attend a
|ner given in his honor March J9,
Will he absent from Washington
uf len days, On his return trip he
stop at Des Moines. Ia, TO attend
DelDocratc banquet: at Chicago.
70 he will be entertained al dinner
ne Union League club. and at Az
cn where he ia TO be the guest Of
chamber OF commerce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles 4. Peterson TO Hoffman Brothers
Loan Trust compony. lots % and q
P6rkins Fourth addition ...........,,.....S
Franklin c. Avery and 7vlfc TO u. c. Ed
wards. part al lot 8, block 20. pint A .....
Glenn r. Dothwell mud wife to II. &. Eo.
wards. part OF lot 8. block 70. plat .,. 90
ShcriffH dood. VeStil r. Hurrison l.. B.
Wicka. part OF lot l.. block n. plat G .., i.5
Eatnte OF Fred Npylor 10 Il. p. Nowln. lots
"a .S aud II. block l. Nye's addition $50. ~
Helena JohRnyon 10 Hans Joh1nson. past OF
section 10. township south. nugc 1
"cSl s.s-.'ss.s..-. .--....s-,...,..-..
Kate Stcinor to j. ID, Richardson. part of
section 90. township south range I west /
II. &. Thompson 10 Charlotte H.. JcnsoD.
part OF soction 10, township west,
raORe north ,...,,..,,..,.,.,...,,.,..,. 9
Western Ppcific Tovnslte company to Mar
garet Hodge. lot 30. Western Pacific aIr
ultion t.-........-.i..
Margaret R. Dcnrden and others TO Henrietta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
ANOTHER BIG SLIDE
IN THE CULEBRA CUT

PANAMA March 1.-THE slide on the
east bank OF the Culebra cut. which first
moved into the cut on the night OF Feb,
ruary 5, made another rlLpid movement
downward today toward the. canal.
IT pushed the bottom OF the cut near
the center for distance OF 1000 feet 10
a verified height of thirty feet, Destroying
five tracks and ovcrturninp two steam
ghovels There is now only one con-
strIiction track in operation.
The slide has ceased moving and the
work of removing the mass OF earth has
already begun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
schlosc,or part OF lot 4. block II. plat

Schosctor. part OF lot L. block ~. plat
e a'..,.''..'.,'..... ..,.-..-pe'.t
c. L.. MAdscn TO Effio q. Madison. part OF
lot !. block -. plat ID ,...s,....,,....,,....
kjmoal G Richards Security company to j.
u. Carruth. lots 1927 and 1928. Highland
IalH. pl3l u ss..ss.sss.......s., .,nf-.,....s
John A. johnson and wifo 10 Marietta Stan
Icy and othcrs, part Of section II. to@p-
ship south. range west -....,..-..-..-.
Prudential Realty company 20 Eliza Irons.
lots 20 aud rs. block .. Laurcjhurst sub
ulFlSinh r..rs.-.sss.f.. ......--.--..,.-,
Marietta T. Stanley ana others 20 John 4.
Johnson. part OF lot g. block -, plat r.
Edward j. Potty und wife 10 David II. Me
Rae lots 80 aud 81, Thorndy6s subdIyi-
David II. McEac and wiis TO Mary j. Pierce.
lots so and 81. amended plat Thorndykc..
A G. Whorry and others TO *. L, CopdIc.
part of Uectlou -, township south, range
cast .'rN''',s..,.,,...
Joseph Bramley TO Jordan State bank, part
OF section .5. township south range
"ebl .s'''ss.s's'.,sNss' ..nr..-.-.' .'s.-.,..
John r. Ingram TO Oscar w Moyle. part OF
lot .. block s, plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
". s. Mccormick and wife 10 II. Lester Fox.
LOT q block s. Central Park addition ....,, :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
MA CAVALIERE
TO MARRY TENOR
vance Manager at Detroit In
'Eructed to Arrange for the
Ceremony.
Internat1onal News serylo.


sIHnrT. Mich. March i4.-Lina
l'er Inc world famous diva. ig TO
tsEtlsd In Detroit on April 2S 10
- Muratore. leading tenor of the
Grand opera. with whom she is nov,
|lng the United States.
lice 10 make suitable arrangements
~ ceremony was received today by
cusancc manager in Detroit.
cs me divorce of Nine. Cavalier
onerin Bob Chanler, numerous
ofs Of matrimonial alliances have
heard. one connecting her name
" !nai OF William X. Wand erb,lt, and
~, one with MuIatore. with whom
aiied ior this country In February,
'n a week after they landed they
Seported married. but at that time
eene1 even an enga cement. The
however. 10 the manager.
u LOOK like sure thing This
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

will be
e. 10 glove offered
Csc GLOVES AT
6button
bIacko all best 65c value Saturday at 29c
GLOVES AT 81
Kayser length, silk gloves with
in
excellent 125 value
ALL OURS DGIovEs-sATURDAY - u .UU
''The Of
else whereO Our rprceSa
my -" -MainFl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
1rOLlCE TRIED TO
.l ROL THE CROWDS

"a ny ns's TON, March t4.-lIaIf a dozen
ysriom W saw the 3urfragette parade
d sn,os points or who were in Tho
[rd h.saoies ahead or the parad,
1ifies te the senate investirafinr
NM nnes'sy s1'spaay that the police eSertcG
1 I'nsoe effort to control tho
-.-ous those were Rcpresen.a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Marriage Licenses

Martin McPhc, Superior Wyo.. Prudence
Pousrn. Salt Lake
Karl A. Torsllns and Clara A. polorspn. both of
Salt Lake
Edward G. Sporty and Lucille A. Butler. both OF
Salt LaLo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15

The simplest in construction. the
easiest IN operation. Special prices
and terms Inducements.
Auerbach Music Dept-Third Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Deaths.

March H. 1918. John Dovies. liT T. street. aged
So years. paralytlc ilcus.
March ,2, 1913. Baby May. 32l Jeremy street.
aged days. hcnorchoec.
March io 1915 Martha l.. Hampton. so West
Fifth North street agci IS years. ortcrio Hcleyo-
yla
March IL. 1919. Samuel Pollock ST Mark = hol.
pilal. aged 6S years. lober pneumonia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

Danol William Lzmbourn. 93t street boy.
ticury e. Mathcwg. 32I1: North FIRST UrS
II frnaI ole
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

inson and Re- W. :. Dvsincer Each
~ '1' speakers mad" an eloquent ad-
dress on some phas" of he. part chris
tan!'' has PLAYED lu ~. construction
and Advancement Of the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

Ceremonies. Rev. Father -. IL. Move.
90 - Joscphs cathedral. Rev. Chas.
IL. Robinson. II. u. pastor ~ th.
f.rst United PRESBYTERIAN church.
Rev. W. = Dysingrr. pastor OF First
English Lutheran church. Rev. &. B.
Graham. ~ Charleston. formerly pas
tor "f \"rth Street ". +. church. and
for many wears Superintendent Of tho
Who ling District. Rev. l. T. Briuin-
stool. OF the FIRST Baptist church. Rev.
J. -. Workman. Pastor. Wesley VI. T.
church AMI col. John T. Day. Secrc-
'arv OF The semi Centennial Commits
zion.
After N. selection Simple Avcu.'
JOS tho orchestra. and "a hymn nv the
chorus and congregation. the SCripturs
lesson was read hy R,v. r. T.. Rrin;n-
stool who took f"r the study the sstI
Psalm.
Following the scripture lesson. Rev.
e. H. Graham. invoked thu Divine
bios ing On IN. meeting
This was followed Pos three adar.s-
sos hv local religious leaders Rev.
Father -. H. Moy-. Rev. Chas Il. Rob
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

inson and re-. W. : DvsinCe Each
! ~ t1' speakers made an eloquent adj
dr"Ss on some phas" of th. part chris
tian!'' has PLAYED iu a.. ,ousiructio
and advancem' Of the state.
Father Moye.
Rev Father O. u Move. 81 s.. Jo-
soph's cathedral gave the first ad.
. dress Of tho day and recitcd the won
d"ri". advantages enjoyed 10y the citI-
z'nS % this State. and contrasted
most clo1u'n'ly the chang" from thu
. 'lrba rism ~ the past 20 the God.
airing spirit az modern times.
The text ~ Rev. o. n Moves adj
dress was taken from The 1881 Psalm.
verse .. bless tho Lord. o my soul
and forget not all his benefits" OF
the text. he said In no part Of the
Holy Bible IS presented ia more beau.
tiful words the anatomy Of the human
soul Than IN the Psaitor In n are
gathered the lyrical burst ~ tender
moss. The moan - peuiteuce. n. pa
thos 81 sorrow. ~hc triumph 81 vic
'orv. m" de- pair 81 defeat the firm.
ness ~ confidence. and Tho rapture of
assured hope. Now. there is 30 tnu-
$50 81" -wr'' 10 al 'ha Palms and
up harmony 90 grand a- 'L- frequent
IS recurring words o. gratitude. aWa.-
"ntd bv fayors received from tho Al
m gh'y "Ulo-s tho Lord % NV -o.l.
AMI for Ee' ro' hi- benefit 'L.- IS
"n" ~ 90" many sentences which
trans.ef" Ui'h truth ami simplicity
fh" feelings ~ noble soul. rsu ~
rra'i'gd'
IN h'-.nn.ur. R.v Nr Move said.
~ is mos appropriate" and becoming
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

forth It's tressurers and II generously
Consencrates Its time to ameliorate the
lot OF the poor and OF the sick and
even the criminal IL Is not satisfied
Nth helping the suffering children Of
che human race but IL stretches its
protecting arms over the brute
We all realize said Rev. Move.
that our wise age has its follies.
Peace is only a preparation for war
and tho highest training OF the citizen
l. Tor the slaughter OF the soldier
The inspiration Of military genius,
q tue science OF military destructiveness,
the wealth Of centuries Of industry
and the valor of millions OF men are
. being combined. concentrated and
hurled into horrible collision in order
to bring about poverty OF people
hatred az races. agonizing grief OF
~omanhood and the butchery OF man.
hood
q After reviewing the mistakes az the
past as well as present the speaker
/ then spoke enthusiastically ~ the pros
poets OF doing away with the remains
o. barbarism.
/ Demands For Good.
/ There Il. he continued also a
weird contrast between the sinfulness
/ OF our age and its d"cOrum; between
/ Inc paranism OF the day and its re-
I hgion. Ours j. an are of scientific
advancement Yet most eccentric in
many things. hut withal there Is a
most encouraging craving in the pub
lic mind for nubler ideals OF life and
responsibilities These are bound TO
reach the ocean OF perfection. The
/ brook viii bubble forth from the base
| Ct the upper hills and # II BE- not lost
IN marsh Of buried in some rock res.
ervoir. u viii bound down in mountain
freedom and in simple beauty filing
all the hCllows OF the hills with the
tender my stery 81 its mist and with
the sonorous music OF its motion
winding It's hasty way in and out OF
IN" valleys. steadying Us strairhter
Tut slower step through the plains nm.
~ at last. II blends its tributary wa.
! tiers with the waves OF the great sea
- the powers which are put forth for
| Improvement gather force. impress
ana influence the world and will ad-
vance to the ocean Of better things in
science. government and society"
speaking % West virginia and h.r
advancement he said. our Sovereign
stat" - West Virginia has kept a pace
with The progress of the last half cen
49,. !" ,'''' ,''h' " mas become
- w. ,''-''"NN' INDUSTRIES nave
r.. ''''' ''''9p'''' on q" sides.
- nav" given
- INV To "h' people
49,. ',.'.'' ''"'t states ana '"Hi'-
-. .. '" '''" Us lot supply ana
I,, ,.,..
-, '''- ana 'uuc"'i"h ana
ana n"Hrlsh'hE.
~ ~. I.'''' o. NAV a. times
-. ''.,'. ., me IN'''' h'nI 'S 'N-
.'..N S''hf'" i"r the
'''. o.. W '''.'I'',. .''" ana n'H-
'"" ''' a. WIS We gather
'..''..'''' ''''''''''''""' '.I'hf'ii"n
'' ''''''N 70 our Maker.
@''''' I"' ..r"'"s 'h" swelling
anu '''"'t Ih 'r'' ana III
a.,
''''''''. It"pltiou~
.-
,.-. ,,.'.. -. ''''.." ''''-'''''' 80 'f"F-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
Cl,rsy We'll sSepresented.

stand adioinirS the northwest
wing NJ tn CITY hr Hiding wa pr.rid
I'd for 'h' .sI"'as"n' ana IN ~ V.r.
seat~d i'r. l m J. Dick"N. PRESIDENT
~ tho :. VI. .. y and NaS',r .t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16
.SEMI-CEN OPENS
.1continued fro N First Paxe1

city. md which led in the singing OF
the hymns aided by the congregation.
After the start o'.thc mcctinl. there
was no $int"rrupti" as :" mar the pro-
ceedingsN the cnt!r.. street b,iur turn
cd over &C. tn" us Il the crowd ia at
Tendance. The "a g whose rou'. lies
up and dawn ChapEine were swift, h..l
over auotiNr diylsiocl and officers s'a-
toned AZ beth ends rf the block h. adj
cd OF any threatened int"rfcronr. on
The part "fNfrafic. ono driver with
His wagon, succeeded in escaping ,h, IL
vlgiicn'" anil Gs.tinC part Was-
through 'ho. ai'1ii'ucs, bat h. was .nnu
hcaded of and MN harl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-16

icontinusi on FaT. rsnl
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17

Photograph by Oregon Agricultural COL
lege
JUDGING SHEEP AT AGRICULTURAL ooI-
LEGE
would undo all the work Of the shep-
herd. They also prevent the pulling
OF the wool by thoughtless persons.
PERSONS VINO are ignorant Of the effect
upon the sheep and also on the tenn
per Of the shepherd delight to bury
their fingers in the soft wool and then
pun II. wherever they poke their
myers into the wool a hole Is left
which is very hard to fill up. The
wool is pulled out and gives the fleece
ragged appearance. The worst
thing. however. is the large bruised
spot which is made where the wool is
pulled Kansas IndustrialIst.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17

w. w. Tracy, Jr., returned from
Spokane Monday evening where hi
was transacting business.
Mrs. T. B. West returned from
Moscow Sunday where she visited a
few days with her daughter.
Grain is coming into the ware.
houses at a rapid rate while it is
good sleighing.
John Hamley of Pendleton, Ore.
visited his mother and sister in this
city this week.
Wade Keene is a visitor in Orifino
this week.
Miss Elfrieda Beherns went to her
home in Juliaetta Saturday for a
short stay.
T. P. Lorang attended the Elks'
meeting in Moscow Saturday even
ing.
]. Florance of the Kendrick Store
company is spending the week in
Asotin, Wash.
A. R. Schumacher spent Sunday
with his family in Pullman.
Frank Benscotter has been suffer
ing with severe cold.
Miss Anna Nelson, bookkeeper
for the Farmers Bank & Trust Co.,
who has been confined to her room
for the past two weeks, is slowly
gaining her strength and will soon be
out again.
DR.. Rothwell was called to Mos
COW Monday as a witness in the
Fred Petzrick VS.. Robt. Foster case,
in which Petzrick is suing Foster for
malpractice. The damages asked
for is $4,000.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harms,
ot near Juliaetta, on January 8,
Tine baby girl.
Frank Bailey and wife of Kalis-
oell, Montana, returned Wednesday
o their home after a months visit
With his parents, Jack Bailey and
wife.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
WORK OF SHEEP SHARPS.
They Fool You Sometimes by the Way
the Animal 10 Trimmed,

They Fool You Sometimes by the Way
the Animal 10 Trimmed.
Preparing sheep for the show ring
rs the work of an expert. The skilIful
shepherd can hide the defects Of his
sheep SO that they are not apparent to
the eye, and only the experienced Judge
can discover them. Sheep cannot be
judged without feeling Of them. The
judge must use his hands far more
than his eyes. The novice is often de-
ceived by the way the sheep Is trim
med. Often the sheep appears to be
fat when it is thin.
After the sheep have been trimmed
they usually are blanketed. The
blankets keep them clean and prevent
them from rubbing their wool. which
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17
Big Bear Ridge

Jas. Nelson who has been on tn,
sick list is now able to be out again
Thos. McGraw has finished put
ting up several tons of ice.
Alex Galloway and Will Whybarl
attended the I. o. O. F. roll call il
Kendrick Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Babcock lief
here Sunday for College Place
WASH, where they intend to max.
their home in the future.
Fred Hecht was visitor in Ken.
drick Wednesday.
Miss Emma Cvesen of Everett,
WASH, is visiting at the Sind home
Sleighing is fine and there are
parties out sleighing every evening.
The Misses Georgia and Josie
Sind of Spokane are visiting rela-
tives and friends on the ridge.
Miss Ida Alder departed for St.
Maries last Tuesday.
Perry Black who has been very
sick for the past two weeks is re-
ported some better.
"A surprise party was given Mr..
and Mrs. Will Hecht Friday evening.
Susie Galloway is now home from
Moscow where she has been for
some time.
Next Sunday evening there will be
special Endeavor services held at
the U. B. church. Everybody
come and get a souvenir.
Louis Fairfield returned Saturday
from Colfax, Wash, where he had
been visiting friends.
Mrs. James Emmett received a
fall the first of the week which
caused str in of the tendons of the
left arm.
Rev. ]. o. Sibert spent Sunday
with D. ]. Ingle.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-01-17

Mrs. G. H. Daugherty returned
from Spokane Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
INNS BROWN HANDS FINE
TRIBUTE TO ANNIE SKIES

A great tribute to Annie Skies is paid
by Innis Brown in his all-southern pick.
TT is doubtful IL a more fierce, fearless
tackler ever played football in any Sec
tion," says Innis.
Innis gives Skies halfbaek position
on his team alongside of Bob McWhor-
ter thereby crowding out Newell. the
brilliant little Auburn halfback. Harris,
of Auburn. is given the fullback position.
In commenting on his backfield selection
Innis says:
Enough might well be written about
McWhorter to fill several times the space
that will be allotted to this story, but
there are others to be considered. Just
remember that the south has seen few
McWhorters, and it may be long while
before another shows up.
THE matter of selecting a running
mate for big Bob is somewhat different.
There was number of good ones, in
cluding Newell, of Auburn; Skies. of
Vanderbilt; Cook, Mcdonald and Fielder,
of Tech; NandeGraaff, of Alabama; Lo-
gan, of Clemson; Rainey and Dawson, of
Tennessee, and Cochran, of Mercer.
Either of these would be considered a
valuable asset to any team in Dixie.
and the hest must be discarded.
We will select Skies and then give our
reason instead of extolling the good quail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-04
MULLEN APPOINTED
CAPTAIN OF TURTLES
Finn Selects New Second
Sacker as Field Leader
of Turtles

Memphis, December 3.-From out of
that wondrous and at times woody
state of Arkansas comes the intelli-
gence that NJ. Angelo Cicero Finn has
decided upon the appointment of one
Jimmy Mullen, second baseman, as sue
cessor to Bill Abstein for the captaincy
of the 1914 Memphii. This sets to defin-
lite and decisive rest the rumor that
the honor was to be conferred upon
the muscular cavicle of Catcher Harry
Bemis.
For fear that the fact is not we'll
enough known. it is reiterated that
Mullen-beg pardon. Kap'n Mullen-is
the stalwart whom the manager recent
ly obtained from Utica of the New
York State league when 1t became ap-
parent that Second Baseman McCarty
a transfer here.
| There is still another candidate for
the pivotal point one Loudenslager but
the announcement that Finn has de-
cided upon Mullen for the captaincy
evidently eliminates the gent with the
double jointed monicker as candi-
date for second base at least. Just
what VIII be done with him remains
to be decided. Possibly he may be
used as utility infielder.
1t is certain, however, that he will
not be regular. which should be COM
forting to the lords of the composing
room.