davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-10-16
Avoid Sedziiye Cough Msdi-
CineS.

-sT1- EE-y - s---r.-1-is { -a-st.E -
i1s -.ss--r--s= -f stcl AT ---1s-ltis
A. --z---- a nae s--E- -sE- l---'--s
r-ts s--El- ---.- ----- --H- -H--I-
Az -s.s- sz.-E15rss 49, - -Ers 4
a--E- - s-I.- A. EI-=-i--t-I ~
-zt--=r-E5- C--E- E=-=5g tE-sf
% -sHs5s,5. ZtUc s-zt-F 1-E f-s ---rz-s
-.=5f - --s-- ~ --ss-s - go E=--s
o --4----at s-.5 7sa=- g--- --s-Eszs-
L.sf q. E-T -----1-- -.-r=- -=s-.-s
f---- r-l- u--- rT-s--- ----Ia .-'s C.1-Et
Es-s,sT . -s=5 3; -EsI u--- UI1s
----lai5 - "a s--ss- I, s--tsz -
20 -1-Fs-s 90 -;--- s=-EIlTs Fsr
.E-s . a. -ssl l=T
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-10-16
El - - - -

E-s-r v-ru.Lf vl- Hs --u-- e. v-t
fuI-IE IIt czr -. tHatu.ts
tlsanBsia v.4-51lsss tssi-r aa-fas "a
-lr l- Etr+T -----asf f-1lt I=.
Ll..l--ls El---s- -rsT r.. ---lss
vusr -I.c.rE slzs w. uG---s auf
ias-I-.t HlI ~ f--sl1lIl- E-lt RI E-r '--ru
80 f-,s .1ss IL -Au1 r-llIsF. -f
-Igz IA HrF So .IE---f III.
rrsI IA - Az NJ .-aic-s- I-c a.
II f-l-1ltt wee I1-J-gr f1- -l. 81 tls
st..-r M slr rrsIsz-,. luIi 90. E.-s-
1-Is E.Is-t . 1Il 81. Lu- --.r fIrf
tul.s ~ E--i, 60 E-n- .lf1 ~
at.s-1 Sc I1,t g. lr a. a. t-IErs-f
- = -A
e z srrrzEs 6 = FllB-.s1I O.
Ll.F
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-10-16

T-r -IE-T l-F zsf-ss 80 I11o-
~
-usa.ss 5 kara C-f so1 rtTs=
T-arr-
CtLs-
d--r.z-r
-1--ls 1s-F1--e-
v-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-10-16

-fs fIlifrv IL "a LHE ~ T-f-- l--lt
Ixl.-..4t ssti.ii-.-F . -ts rI-,1us g.
.1-zrsrss A. lif -uur-r "a tft
a. ssIrs- -Iu-stTT. F-ItrT AIT "a .
r-trT. L,.-.rss- Ft-i- l-E.t Iut liza -f-l
sr-i-1iru-4G Dis-arznsrr-
.u1r..-s 3 sri1la-. . u s-Et.-
= z'uuzs@rs
E--au Cl,1--E 2 n Mt4LIzf-
EB x g. E-F-T -ss
NNrs--tz-T. e IT. T-.J- :. q E
Eu-s it
F.1s--s--,s lC o Pc - b-E.
N-.ss ssss--ss E-- z ~ t--r-
EEH- C.1r1,--ss F-st PhI tzI =
n EtASIr-t 81
T1ssts-zss r. W-sts III
ot.s-zss z T-T1s IN
E.1-sF--n z W-Ets 80
Caz--ss Eu--zt E.s.s=,s- q g.
AEt1.t-zE z . -45.1sr 80 :.
ca .L,sr bE
Ca.caE.--s = = E---8 q % ;.
Eru=t zss zis- bir
sxc-ss S-szs-s=-s--tr EsG-sa. Eys- g-lJ- g
X - z 4. Ble
A-sas4--.1 2 A .rS o.
Te,=assss-lss 2 .. =sl---,sr O.
E.ss1E--Fs :. Z slsIssi.I i-EE =
Essss-s Nss-s 5.g-
OIisrR--ss :. z slln.s1sF O. o.
Pssnss-.ss Hasa. ETsf f-lBs x 4
Fass@- 5-ss
s,slsss-lsz 9 A Gls. SO 1-F
~ ErAst-as slr
Ctrts5-,g,@-1fsV = n Fry 5lz = Eti-
i5s Eysf z-.
KssE-.lsr--ss ?. VT- NsA-t=f sJr
- HATTIE EJs+ Z5-
EIss--sl,1--.ss IHIssis EIs- TO-
,. 2. ~ NfA1t-zF ZJr-
Ps=sEzas--fs 2. ~ NeLzI-s t-1-s
:. Etiils ETsf 51r
PsI-oss-Iss Nh Gee Ergur no
P09fry Dspsrt5eai
Es.Ess-s- 9 -Ei=rsr, E--srt C--fit
g5s BrTss--
Be- OrysinEE1--lg Mr.. Gss-ss
wrEzi flECs = E-5z N5-lsf 5-,s-
zn15s Itlt-1 Es.-lti I'D Nl Nl-ssf 9 -
Lzz.f Brtkz1-.s5 N8B5s D T1g--ls
40.
waite PlT-s5-ia E1=E--sl I= Ta1--
utrC
Waste Wgt.ssiss--r HEtis EJss
tlgC
Gaze C.agss-s---si F'I-S AZls- g. o.
Gsess-l.l 4 :. Poster %
sss1is~0rs Dtpsr-s-t
yg5zss-Wrt- =. " E5sEsr Es15Isy
ysssftEs kfI- :. 2. Gsai.s, L55-
sr1I, EL1t- Mr. Z &C. F1-Esz.
SIX l...i-Tas EHrt.EI 5.=
H1a1 s-EiEs-ErE zllYr-r- I-c
Eu5sslrz-Nu- z = M2..s J-e
W5E5s. Q.llI-E-s- :. A E-gas-i1I-.
Je
Eaa1-Ea-s EsE-N-, Eata C1sa- 1y=
Ctls1 l-ls-En X g. 5.=s-Esssr
Sc
Cs141, Hss. ssT.aE-c1-uas B-ast
5ls
CH-Is He-tIts. lE-C5-lls 2. "a
Drhz zIHCFt-E- u L. HrE-t Ilr
Egs.-i Ezgrss -s-y-Wr- .. P. Miller
BE
slasgu E--5rga1sry-1lEs, Ssftas U.ssz
5fE
Ffso-s Ez5rsl1sry-Nlfs Ss.Is g1ty
5E
Sid Ez5rol5sT-N-s !. 4. XLlsr
s1c
Wsl.ssa-s- Ezsrsa3sry-Nass Ega
Nssts BE
Pzn-l WoFE-Nrs- D. ?. Pr-zti EIc
BatieEczrE--N Nrt sea- 5se
TItiinE-Nrt- ". Wsb5 sl-
CBlihsTy and Pantry Stores
!seEsf-Nr J " B9EEsr Hsr5IsJ
Ss5rssEs Mn Z. Gsorzz. L55-
sral. EAas. Nr Zee Form
CRbzppis PrsssrTss-Nfs Il y. Law
s0E 5lc
Tomato Preserves Mr.. n. Y Laz-
soa 5Dc
WIstaspss.on PrsssrTss--Nrs Elizabeth
Taylor 50c
Peak Buiisr--NE. II y. LAEsgn Sc
Tame Grape Butt=E-Nrs LEErsues
MeCabs 5Ce
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-10-16
Whenever YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVE'S

n. o. s...-5 Cy-res Tss..,ess chlI Toasc IS Equally
Vzs.e as Ce-e-sl c5c escsCss hcts On the Liver
Drives OF Ma E--sches 1e Bsoo5 and Builds up
ta,e Ehcse Srs.s-- Far C-.~n IsoF.e sne lhl!sren.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
FIRST DISCOVERY
Of COAL HERE

The presence of coal in the Rich
mond Basin of Virginia was known
as far back as 100 and mines were
opened and worked at as early date
as 1850. In 1889 shipments were
made to some of the Northern states.
In 1922, according to R. C.. Taylor,
in his Statistics of Coal," the pro-
duction amounted to $4,000 short
tons. For nearly a century the Rich
mond Basin maintained some promi-
nence as coal producer, but in 1922,
when the Pocahontas DISTRICT was
opened, followed shortly afterward
by the development of the New River
field in West Virginia, the mines in
the Richmond Basin were put at a
disadvantage and operations were
for many years practically suspended.
During the last four years, how
ever, new life has been introduced
into the Richmond Basin areas by
tie reopening of the old Dayton
mines in Henrico County. For many
years after the opening of the SOUTH
western Virginia and the southern
West Virginia Goals the mines of the
Richmond Basin lay idle or were
worked only for a restricted local
market. The Richmond Basin is the
only area producing free-burning coal
which lies Immediately adjacent to
the Atlantic seaboard.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
CIsTERN FILTERS DO
NOT REMOVE GERMS

Cisterns that are properly con-
structed and receive rain water from
roofs generally afford water of good
sanitary quality, but if water Of
doubtful quality is stored in cisterns
the supply is of course not safe for
domestic use. Filters used in con-
nection with cisterns are of value in
making the water clear but are
generally of no value in removing
disease germs. Many cisterns are
divided into two parts by a brick
wall, the water being admitted into
one compartment and drawn from
the other, In such cisterns the
water passes through the brick and
and in that way is improved in clear
ness and color, but not generally
in sanitary quality.-(U. S. Geo.
logical Survey.)
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
ON CRUTCHES
DROWNED OFF PIER

Biloxi, Miss, July 24.--While
walking along the pier of the Beau
Vor Soldiers Home. Dudley McMul-
lar, an inmate of the home, fell into
the water below and was drowned.
II G body was brought to the shore,
wi'ere all possible was done to save
IT,, old mans life. He had gone on
tn pier and was walking on crutches
when he lost his balance and fell into
the water. Mr.. Mcmillan was sew
en- y-six years of age and was ma
til a of Georgia. He served in Com
pany G. Second Alabama Cavalry,
during the civil war and entered the
home August "a, 1907, from Noxu-
Zee county, this State.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
HAVE CLOSE CALL
OFF HORN ISLAND
Biloxi Party Makes Successful
Run For Shore When
Anchors Snap.

With 25-mile gale blowing, a
party Of twenty excursionists from
Biloxi, who were at Horn Island
aboard the schooner Uurania, Cap
tain Peter Harvey, owner and sailor.
had thrilling run ashore Sunday
when the boats anchor chains
snapped and it was necessary to
start the engine and make the trip
ashore in the teeth of the gale. 1t
took about three and one-half hours.
Those aboard were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Troy, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Bond,
their son and daughter, and Miss
Kate Switzerland.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
The State Fair.

The Mississippi State Fair, at
Jackson. will last ten days this year,
teglnning October Is and ending
november z. Thousands Of dollars
afe being spent to show the future
I disabilities of agricultural improve
iient in Mississippi. Among the
faatures will be modern dairy demon
STATIONS, to be conducted by U. S.
Government experts, to show what
y onders can be achieved by proper
and scientific management Of tn
dairy industry.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
SOLDIERS PITCH
TENTS IN RAIN
Eleven Hundred Mississippi
Troopers Gather at Biloxi
For Encampment.

Biloxi, Miss, July 24.-The mer
! Of the Mississippi National Guard all
reached the city during the forenoon
Monday and by noon all tents were
UP and the boys were gathering
around the company mess tents and
enjoying a hearty meal in return for
td- mornings hard work done during
a 1isagreeable rain. Weather condi-
tons could hardly have been more
unpropitious.
Governor and Mrs. Earl Brewer,
MSS Minnie Brewer, and a young
lady griend of Miss Brewer reached
the citv Monday morning, having
cone from Gulfport with T. j. B.
Keller by automobile. During the
they will be the guests
here of F. w. Elmer, ST., and family
a their home on West Beach.
The first section of the troops ar
rived on a special train about ten
o'clock in a drenching rain, but man
aged to disembark in fairly good
shape and get into camp and get
things in order Another section came
in about eleven o'clock, when there
WIS still an uncomfortable drizzle,
WI lie the last train got in shortly
after noon. All the officers and men
Of the militia are now at Camp Evans
and the strict routine of camp life
cegan Tuesday morning.
There are approximately LOO
men in the two regiments which
the brigade. About sixty
men, comprising Company
B. and thirty-one men in the band
Infantry, u. S. Army,
rom Fort Mcpherson, Ga, are sta
ioned here during tie encampmant.
they are under command of Cap
ain Simmons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
much money on his own account.

much money on his own account.
There never was a time in the his
tory of Mississippi when grating was
charged against so many officials and
employees of the state. There never
was a time when so many expert ac-
countants were employed making in
vestigations. There never was time
when so many detectives were to be
seen around the city of Jackson.
There never was a time when so
many men were suspected of being
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
PeIIagra Expert Coming.

DR.. w. H. Rowan, chief sanitary
inspector for the Mississippi State
Board of Health, has received official
advices from DR.. Rupert Blue, sur
geon general of the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service, that in
a few days one of the best-posted
pellagra experts in the public service
will be sent to Mississippi.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
IaOF. WALKER CONDUCTING
SIMPSON COUNTY INSTITUTE

Prof. S. w. Walder left Sunday
for Mendenhall, Simpson county,
wlere on Monday he assumed charge
Of the Simpson County Normal In
ST tute. After conducting the insti-
tu,e for a month he will take vaca-
ton for about two weeks and return
10 Pascagoula September 1. His
ia nily will leave later and join him
in Mendenfall,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
MAJOR SHERWOOD ARRIVES IN
PASCAG0ULA AFTER LONG
JOURNEY ALONE on
WATER.
TRAVELLED $500 MILES
Starts Again On Trip and VIII
Return Home by Way Of tho
Atlantic Coast and
Great Lakes.

After padding his own canva'
canoe 1900 miles since May 81
Major Wallace Sherwood, Of Indian
apolis, Chief Of the Signal Corp.
Of the Indiana State Militia, arrived
fere Thursday Of last week anl
pitched his tent on the beach. Majol
Wallace is 56 years old, but looks
tn years younger,
After getting provisions enough
ahead for three days and other equip.
n'ent for the entire trip, he left
Indianapolis on: May 81 last. He
clme down the White river, the
Wabash, the Ohio and the Missis-
sIppi to New Orleans, thence down
the Gulf coast to Pascagoula. From
here on Saturday he proceeded to
Mobile, then going around the Florida
peninsula and up the Atlantic coast
and through the Great Lakes to
Michigan City, which will bring him
within 12O miles Of his home city.
Major Sherwood, who is married,
sid he at first thought of bringing
someone along with him. but he
stated he decided if he came alone
he would have nobody with whom
t. quarrel and noone to want to 90
one way and he another. Up until
tie time he arrived here he had been
on the water 46 days, deducting the
tine he spent on land, and, accord
Ing to estimate, he had padded
z 600 miles. He left here Saturday
at noon to continue his journey. He
had with him 4-yard sail, which
helped him great deal in his loco
He said he believed the
journey was adding 10 years, at
leaSt, to his life.
When he left home he was sickly,
S 'tfered with dizziness and was
growing fat. At the start he weighed
17S pounds and when he arrived
here, $50 pounds. The muscles of
his arms and shoulders stood out
like those Of prize fighter. On
Tie Wabash he ran into a tornado
that lasted half an hour. He ran up
oa bar, but before he reached
tety his boat was lifted high into
the air and turned over, The bar
vas dry when he arrived upon it,
put in twenty minutes there was
y ater up to his knees. He was
wed, however.
Major Sherwood has. served in the
ignal Corps of the regular army
during Indian warfare and has had
many experiences on land as we'll as
'n water. IN addition to oeing an
? sPert signal man he is a printer. |
tie is now secretary of an Indisnaps
is publishing house, Ie rs sending
ii letters Wsekw giving accounts Of
IS experiences. While here Major
sherwood stopped on the beach
ing PaQuette park and was shown
lany courtesies at the Paquette
ame.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
INV BANK OPENS
IN MISSISSIPPI

The Citizens Bank Of McHenry
opaned here Monday morning with
a capital stock of SIS, 900,
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25
CITIES IN
STATE TO
ADVERTISE
COMMERCIAL CLUB SECRETARY
or CoRINTH WANTS MuNIci-
pALITY TO HELP GOOD
WORK.
AN OUTLINE OF The PLAN
corinth Secretary Declares Miss
issippi is Not Prepared to
Take Advantage Of New
Opportunities Meet
ing Commercial
Bodies.
AN OUTLINE OF THE PLAN

Clopton Thomas, secretary OF thf
Business Mems Club of Corlnth
Miss, las sent out letter outlining
proposed state-w vide movement tC
secure legislation permitting munIc-
pal aid for commercial bodies adj
vertising cities and towns. The let
terfoloWs:
"The Panama Canal will soon be
opened to the world and with its
opening will come even a greater de-
velopment to the South than it is
now enjoying. All of the railroads
IN tie southern territory are making
nreporaions to handle Panama buSl-
ness, all kinds of manufacturing in
dustrieS are looking towards the
South with view of establishing
their plants so as to be near the ship
ping porls of the South and all other
states are more or less advertising
themselves and preparing to reap all
the benefits possible from the devel-
opnent which is expected to follow
in the wake of the canal opening.
PUBLICITY WORK NEEDED.
Mississippi is woefully lacking in
publicity work, and in comparison
with our sister states we are falling
behind in the matter of commercial
and industrial development. Every
organlze1 board of trade and commer=
ciaI body in the state, SO far as !
know, is existing, moving and having
its being absolutely separate and
apart from every other organization.
Whit we need in Mississippi is
more publicity, more energy and
more ACTIVITY. Every commercial or
ganization in the state needs money
tor adv ertising purposes and under
the law of the state no city or county
can appropriate any of its money for
the aid Of any commercial organiza-
ton or for advertising Mississippi re-
sources in any shape or form.
NEED NEW LAW.
AT the time this law was passed
It was doubtless proper that these
safeguards should be thrown around
the city and county treasury, but
tlmes have changed and it is not
only necessary but a matter of right
that every county and city should,
under thelaw, be permitted to appro-
pirate to local commercial organiza-
IONS for the purpose of advertising
thelr respective cities and counties.
The law, therefores should be
changed so as to permit this to be
Done. II can only be done by a |
united fort upon the part of the now
existing commercial organizations of
'lie STATE. |, therefore, desire to see
some united action taken with a view |
o. getting together and seeking to
Change This law so that we can get
heip from our respective cities and
counties to carry on our publicity |
work.
With this end in view | beg to |
inquire t it is not possible for us to
nave a state meeting of all of the
Commercial organizations or their rep
ieSentanves in order to discuss this
question and other questions of vital
Importance to the development of the
Slate Of Mississippi.
Yours truly,
"CLOPTON THOMAS,
Secretary"
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1913-07-25

tional pound or fraction thereof to
five cents for the first pound and
one cent for each additional pound
or fraction thereof.
BETTER WEIGHT
The maximum weight Of parcel
post packages will be increased from,
eleven pounds to twenty pounds,
the increase Of weight to apply only
to the first and second zones. No
change has been made in the size or
form Of the package"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-19

DR. FRANK s. HARRIS
Logan T;ah. Aerouomist OF Uah
Agricultural College. Chairman Of
agricultural engineering section of
the international Dry-FarmiEg Con-
gfess. ... z.....a a.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-24
CHICAGO CUBS UNABLE TO
GET. KONETCHY AND SLIM SALLEE
Owner Murphy Offered Safer, Sh eckard, PheIan
And Cheney For Pair

Vic Safer Jimmy Sheckard and Ar
thur Phelan. 1t is also said he was
so anxious to procure the two Cardi-
nal stars that he was willing to throw
in Larry Cheney, his leading pitcher
last season. for good measure. Muir
ply also was willing to pay anything
in cash which the Cardinals would ac-
cept Sfor their stars.
Hugginss flat refusal ito do bust
ness with Murphy was q. popular move
in this city. The Cardinals need
Konetchy and Sallee, and furtherscrtp-
ping of the local National League
team would result in the loss of much
patronage.
The signed contract of Larry Nc
Lean, formerly of the Reds, was re-
ceived yesterday by Manager Huggins.
At the same time the announcement
was made that Mclean had signed
Huggins said he had cut the strings
on one of his colt catchers. This
youth is Frank Snyder, who was tried
out by Bresnahau last fall. Snyder
was sold to the Springfield. Ohio, club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-24

St Louis, Jan. 24-CharIey Murphy,
boss of the Cubs, left here yesterday
wiser and sadder than when ne came.
got an idea that the Cardinals were
DESTROYS Of getting rid OF the two
players who help to make the Cards
look like a real major league club.
Murphy came here to grab Ed Konet-
chy and Harry Sallee by trade, pur-
chase or force. The Cub bose left st.
Louis empty-handed.
Manager Miller HugEirls turned
down Murphy's proposition with little
ceremony. He informed Murphy that
If he let Konetchy and SaI1ee go the
Cardinals might az well take in their
shingle and quit. Huggins says the
Cubs are not going to strengthen
themselves at his expense. II am a
new hand at the managerial game
said Huggins, and I am not going
to get myself in bad by trading away
q training trip"
Murphy came here prepared to trade
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-24
GIANTS AND
WHITE SOX TO
TOUR THE WORLD

New York's champion Giants and
Charles Comiskey's Chicago White
Sex will tour the world next Fall and
Winter at the conclusion of the
worlds series. Manager John J. Nc
GraW announced yesterday that he
and the "O1d Roman had made ten
tative arrangements for the trip.
"Comiskey and I came to an agree
meTti while I was in Chicago recent
1y,'' said the leader of the Giants.
Charlie for many years has wished
to foircle the globe with his wonderful
team, headed by Ed Walsh. I have
been just as anxious to reward my
men for the fine manner in which
they have represented New York in
the National League. We are deter
mined to make, the trip in company,
and see our way clear to do SO I'M
less forbidden to do SO by the powers
of organized baseball
The possibility of a veto to the plan
on the part of the National Commits
sion appears very remote The only
objection could come from the trium-
virate. This supreme court is on rec
ord as opposed to transforming by a
worlds. championship aggregation.
The world tour is a broader matter
than the usual post-season trips, like
that of the 1911 Athletics to Cuba,
which aroused official ire because the
champions of the world looked upon
this island invasion as a picnic Nc
Graw believes that it would not be
at all difficult to secure special dis
pensation, provided either New York
or Chicago proves the worlds cham
pion next Fall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-24
DUNDEE UNABLE
TO STOP JOE SHEA
WATERBURY, FANS SEE CHARLEY
GRIFFIN KNOCKED OUT BY
SHUGRUE.
waterbury,

Waterbury, Jan. 24-Johnny Dun
dee, aspirant for the featherweight
cham ionship, weighing nearly 1870
pounds, here last night failed to stop
Joe Kid Shea, featherweight champion
of the state, in twelve round bout,
Shea took a hard beating but was
there at the finish fighting back game
Iy. Dundee tried desperately to fin
ish his man in the final round but
was unsuccessful.
Joe shugrue, the Jersey City light
weight, knocked out Australian Char
lie Griffin within IS seconds of the
first round to go with a terrific left
seious for many minutes. The prelin-
inaries proved to be better than the
other bout.
Buddy F'aulkes, the local negro, out
pointed Young O'Leary of New York
while Bunny Ford defeated One
Round Nolan in contest or similar
duration. Nolan seemed strong in the
closing rounds but Fford's early lead
was too much to overcome.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-24

and the voice spoke up again That
on the level, now-if this big Euarillss
Perdue, pitches and beats st. L0ule,
I'll XIII him.
!" Great Moses cried PeFdua, Z
think he means it, I gotta get look
at himH And Perdue, running 10 ne
dressing room, began peerinw tnr1Grn
the windows, up and doFVn the walk
trying to locate his enemy
THE mysterious voice called johnny
Evers little crab and a humaA. vrart
one day, and Evers RaToped 11p and
down the front Of the pavHIen, shaic-
ing his fists for ten minutes. There's
no Knowing how long it would have
lasted but Bresnahau caught VZoodis
with the goods on him one. day. late
in the season-and now Louisville 81
to have the ben@ht OF Gene WnOdburn
and his myster9eus vocaliz9nE
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-01-24
TOOTS SHULTz
TO SACRAMENTO
pHIIIIEs RELEASE PENN TWIRL-
ER WHO WAS COLLEGE
STAR.

Philadelphia Jan 24-s"Toots'' Shu1tz.
who is said to hold the record as be-
ing the highest-priced pitcher who
ever jumped from college baseball in
to major league company, yesterday
WAS released to the Sacramento (Cal.1
team by the Phi1lies '"Toots'' didn't
make good IN major league company,
chiefly because he wouldn't obey. train
ing rules, according to Manager Doom
of the PI1illies.
When Shu1tz returned from the
Southern training trip last season he
weighed nearly fifteen pounds more
than when he started on the trip. He
said he always got stout in strict
training.
This year a contract was sent to
SIlultz by the PhiI1ies. The figures
in it were nothing like the 81, 500 per
year which he is supposed to have
received under the FogeI regime.
Shultz began to kick He did lot of
talking among the players, and some
of this talk got back to the ears of
President Locke and Manager Doom.
Just to show him that the Phillies
didn't need him, he was released to
Sacramento.