davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Washipetou. July n.-Quotations rvsn below ns
for largo lotA Jobben' prices are higher.
Thae b . general decline In priees On oivo.
sheep iambs. poultrJs and esss. with market vefS
dull. -
(, EGGs-Near-by nnts. per doz.. a; Southern. is.1.
CHEESE-New York. new, per H., Is: nat. PER Ia,
l6i1: 5uiss. domestic per h.. 81 do. foreign. pE
IARD-rub pure. per h.. Il: do. common. Per
H.. iokann. Cottonsesd oil. Per can. Is.
BUrTER-Best print, new. per h.. ~: tub par
b.. .: process. per b.. q; undersrade.. PER w.
.: store-packed. per H.. %
LIvDPOULTRY-Hens. per H.. Is; roostess. pr
H.. n spring chickens, per h.. BAD; turner's. pr
lb. lsan: geese. per H., leal2
Potato market 10 very weak on old stock. Re-
ceips Of new potatoes are light. and market 10 mod
crately strong. Tomatoes are very weak on accouuf
Of the hessy receipts Of home nown gooda Other
VEGETABLES ~ going fairly well at ths following
GREEN GooDs-Pota.oes. per Dbl. loosi- .;
yams per bbl aaa3eo; sweet potatoes. Fiorida. psr
bu., l5esl7s: new potatoes, per Dbl. 2ooa21; do.
No. 2, Der bbl.. 1sal5; beans. per bas.. lSsl 80;
do. pr Dbl. a5oaiW; mushrooms. per h., 7'a1 /;
radshes. home grown. per loc sosioo: lettuce. per
has. f5al.5o; squash. per crate. soaeo; celery. pr
doz. 0s's: peas. per Dbl. s-soas0; hale. pr ooi,
ioa7s: eucumbers. per has. ssi-S: .'pafag.. psr
dox lunches f5asoo: eaulinower. per bss. loos2 %
spinach, per Dbl. LoosLD; spring onions. Per 100
punches. 7sa3m: Texas onions. per crate. tl5al- ..
virginia onions. per Dbl. 2soa3@: beets. per 10
punches. 2ooa3oo: tomatoes. Florida. per crate.
5oa7s: de-. homegrown. per box. 7saiW; cantaloupes.
North Carolina. per crate. lza2o; do. California.
per cratr iooa3oo; Georgia, pr crate i5al.iS; lima
beans. per bas. 20a3o: corn. pr doG. Ea5:
peppers per crate. Local IS; watermelons. Georpa.
each, Ss1: esgpsnts. per crate. i.mal.0.
FRUrr1New apples. per Dbl, lDaA0: lemnns.
per box eooa7.oo: oranges California. per box soa
600: do. Florida Per boz. Sooss %: grapefruit. per
box. sooasoo pinesppIes Florida pines. per crate.
15Osloo; peaches. Per craft. 25a3a: backberries.
per ct. nal5: rAspberries. black. per at. lalzss:
do, red, per qt-. loaIi cherries New York State.
sour per Bib bas., Sass: do. sweet. per ID. bss.
7ssso; curIants New York State. rsd per qt, lalTa
lines pr 100. 6ai.oo.
LIVE sTOCK-veal calves choice. ppf h, ~:
medium. pr ID, o; common. Per H., 1ae; spring
lambs. best. per H.. 7isas; do. ordinary. pc: ID.
Z: fat sheep. per H., ysaA
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
CARNEGIE BOMB" Is
MISSILE OF CHEESE
Ancient Requefort Proves 10 Be Mest
Dangerous Contents ef Supposed
"Infernal Machine"

New York. July Fire department
officials abetted by expert marksmen
from. the Seventh Regiment Of the New
York National Guard. this afternoon took
the bomb that is supposed to have been
intended to kill Andrew Carnegie to q
thirty-foot sand pile on an East River
pier. and began shooting at 1t from a
range of nifty yards.
The idea for the target practice was
that the conclusion would explode
the charge contained in the bomb, II II
should contain matter that would re-
spond to this treatment.
Five shots were fired At the supposed
bomb, each one Of which took effect, but
without other results than to produce
dull thud and a shower or SAND. AFTER
the fifth shot had penetrated the bomb
and the supporting sand pile. an investi-
CATION was made.
Then 1t was discovered that from each
of the five bullet holes was ooxinE a
mixture resembling Ice cream. wnicn
emitted an odor OF decayed cheese. And
that's what 1t proved to be. This bomb
was filled with rotting roquefort
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

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~ Gsf e e = s ins 6-lsoRs2x. -. D =
" y g a - Trs1T 49, ~
- ~ S~ss - 49, - ii
r7sk u ~ ~ -
IHce ~ Ct viz Il Rsrry q Harry 2
,r So1s ~ y s19nlas.c
- ~ e hiS - Wssh,n HiShIanda-
fyrnx AM rfsrr~ ~ m EiiSsi,efh
r - To- y rs"e,;r.v. "a c0veMsnt n
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- 80 =. IA ~ - 100000 Hanor-
y ~ n - ~ - - M C.r1 q
nds,' sS ~ xs-s.st, n
ri - Se.gzSe - - rs<h nwnH
~ y ~ c N dsscvihsd On BiadenSurx Road
berbs3ces 4 scotisnd Enisrssd-iIN-
GER Ersdn = e ux Iiapesh = +! e
a. As3se = nS1 rIDTrsW ~ p.,,.n = tho
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1ss y NV !, ,,,,r. go. . :,
q e u C.LlNGEh; Ereaf ,s ~ III, u
~ Nse ~ A"e sAs -
m, fifns Q, Jay
|sd 4sss = 2 villa Pt,nA y PEN c!sr =
I Leonard IS covenants q
o. easi Nswson H. ,as or on 5 y On me- u, -,
50 ISol & DoS IL 10 DIX 70 Col HIS z p
blk Is Mt Pl & 2! Pls-MEYER, Geb.
nsrdt =: a ct nx Linie n 10 Ge o. "
= Col H. Z
Linger so Il
Ss2os 18th e nwl
so 2UJo It's - e ~ A0d n TO h1cnm0no TX
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So $50 y I. Gizor e. Mt Airy--ARcHI..
BALD, Lille n to Michael Roche ct
ux Margaret g joint tenants 80 z
IS Of Xibermarle st, e of ssth nw)
SO $50 pts Its to South Grds Col Col
legeAACORN, Geo w ct ux Ella J to
Fred Jones $40 sub to right OF way
belmont st bet 18th & 18th nw)
Eva r to Augustus N Hail 80 trs sao ss
tls 81 s SET 3 Z CAP 4 A SITS Sc,
So 5ls II = South Kenilworth-BROwN,
Bernard g ct ux Laura v to WIN =
tB q o r r q n 1t mel
50 so Il "a blk q Long Meadow
CLARK, Jas A ct ux Laura " to Bern
hardt Guntow Of ux Mary L Joint ts, :
g e Gale. q, e Of 18th NED :.
AaCosfIoAN. fsnatias J to Helen z
uss:issi-iass . ,s,s Il st sw . -
Ga 500 h ~ Adm to Anacostia- pEwD.
NEY, Jno y Ct " Susie to oscar z
pleasant st bet Maple ave VALLEY 9 -
6Q M Il . blk Il te Drctt Pk-DODoE.
VIM W q Horace A Dodge exrs g
Aloaxo c Miller 80 tr "
@s "a ave ny1,,,pv w. N :. ~
Eli4beth to Martin AcEIugh $40 10,
"a Is II M-Esrx, Warren B ct M olive
g . Cstharins r Reynolds 10 81
* 81 IL L "a 3 oooIssY, Julian c Z Js,,a
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
FRIENDS OF FORESTS MEET,
DR.. II. 8. Drinker Addresses Ameri-
can Forestry Associatioa.

Lake Sunapee, n. H., July 22-Dr.
Henry s. Drinker, president of the Ameri-
can Forestry Association and president
OF Lehigh University, in speaking for
the association at the foseetry confer
ence here tonight, there being several
hundred foresters, timberiand owners,
and lpmbermen present. said:
While number Of our States are
now-east and west-north and south-in-
dividually evincing an active and increas-
ing interest in forestry-New England
seems to be in the leadership as a section
in this regard.
IN other States. since our last meet
ing. Ohio. has, like Massachusetts. adopt
ed an amendment to its constitution open
ing the way to more equitable system
of woodland taxation. The doctrine that
forest fires and unwise taxation are the
chief enemies Of forest growth are no
longer preachments only Of the so-called
theorist.''
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

ONE MORE CHANCE
TO GET DICTIONARY
The Washhgtsa HeralHs 0fes Il
Beck for 4 Cespoa VIII
Close Sosa.

II you wish to take advantage Of the
Hersld's Dictionary distribution you win
have to hurry. No books win be pre-
ssnted after the ofnciai close. They can
then be bought at the stores only for
= each. That you may not get left''
you need clip only one coupon. which.
with the small expense bonus. win get
this wonderful dictionary.
Call your stenoerapher anything sou
want to. but do not call her down.
That u. II you wish to retain her ssrv.
icss Insurance, sagsinst ridicule" and
sob insurance. now have been combined
With Insurance Against reprimand." and
all three Of these new policies have been
connected with the Peerless Error Elimi-
nator, which the Herald 10 distributing.
Get the Dictionary that 10 modern
Dictionary. Get II for only one coupon.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
VATICAN MUTMEERs QUELLED.
RiotinG swiss Guard Il Finally
Conqaeped.

Rome. July 2-Ffnally after twenty
four hours of wild riotinS on the part
Of the Pope's Swiss Guards. during which
the men were shorn OF their military
powers at the Vatican. order was re-
stored today. ".
Great alarm was felt by the Vatican
onicials for fear that the soldiers would
force their way into the Pope's presence.
Drastic measures were taken to guard
His Holiness from the angry soldiers,
a. grave fears were entertained that the
pontifl, still weakened from the effects
Of his recent severe illness. would suffer
Q relapse should the soldiers force their
way into his presence. II was stated,
unofncially. that severe penalties would
b metsd out to the guard6
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York JAY Z-Money call on the Stock
Exchange today opened at * per cent; highest.
az per cent lowest, rer cent; closing. ~ per
cent Most Of the days loans were made Al ~
per cent.
A further reduction In the charge for time &C
commodation has taken place. Ninety-day advances
are being made Il per cent below the previous
days figure while rates for four and ave months
money have been lowered Y per cent. Funds are
offered in greater quantities from various source
including moderate amounts Of foreign money.
Rates are per cent for sixty days. per cent for
ninety days 5N.5a per cent for four months, 5i1a
81 per cent for 1--WE months, and per cent for
six months and over the year. -.
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
WALL Street GOSSIP

New York Central earnings for quar-
Ter ended March 81. Surplus after charges:
s. g75, SIS, increase, 1881. ass Delaware and
Hudson quarter ended March 81 Surplus
after charges: S,ss4.T2o: increase. $a5o.lso
subtreasury gained H.s24coo from the
banks yesterday, and since Friday has
A. G. Plant & Colt is understood that
the Union Pacific management Is now
preparing for the formation Of a syndi-
cate to underwrite the $S80e.0oo Of St
Paul stock, and that when these pre-
liminary details are accomplished an an
nouncement will be made - to the price
at which the stock ~ be offered for
subscription. Up to IT, present time Il
Is stated that absolutely no price has
been decided upon by the board. No
the matter. 1t IL stated, until after
August Is.
Republic Iron and Steel reports for
six month ended June %: Total income,
increase. n.7s4.s25: net profits, increase.
H.67S, 75S; surplus, increase, So, 931.
Amount earned on common was at an.
nual rating Of S.07 per cent
American Hide and Leather reports for
year ended June 30: Total, net increase,
$104. 40; net profits. increase. $l0a. $50.
Federal Court At st. Paul dismissed
the Injunction against seven railways IN
Minnesota and restored the Scent pas.
seneer rate and commodities laws.
August disbursements estimated by
Dow, Jones & Co.. at $7s.500.00o
Central Leather reports for the quarter
ended June %. 1913, net earnings for divi-
dends OF 30, 366.
The advance in the common and pre-
ferreo stocks Of the American Can Com
pany Ii attributed to heavy earnings.
Net earnings for 1913, with q continuance
Of present rate increase. are expected to
be about 100000 over those of last year,
or about $s.50o.000 This would be equal
to the combined interest on the bonds,
the sinking fund. the preferred dividend
requirements, and still allow about $4,000
more than enough to pay Oh the remain
Ing 8s-l per cent on the back preferred
dividends.
A meeting Of the special directors' COM
mittee Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, which IL to select q
succssyor to Charles q NeIlsn ~ presi-
dent. was held ct The onices Of the COM
pany. The sssstoh lasted little moro
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
BRYAN SLEEPS IN DEPOT.
Commoner Take. His Rest In Com.
mon Chair.

Chicago, July s2.-For two hours
early today Secretary of State Bryan
sat IN a railroad station seat and slept.
When his train was called he entered
a drawing-room car and prepared to
awaken in Oelwein. Iowa, where he
was scheduled to speak this afterno6n
at a Chautauqua. -
Before he slept In the railroad sta
ton here Secretary Bryan entertained
four newspaper men at a midnight
luncheon. The lunch for the party of
Ave cost him As centa He ate canta-
loupe OF a one-armed lunch chair. One
reporter drank buttermilk. Secretary
Bryan refused to discuss diplomatic
matters with his guests. except to say
that he would return to Washington
Friday, or sooner IF needed"
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Regular can-I3 O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction s.. .ooo at 10. H.on At 10.
500 at 100.
Potomac oonA s.. N.ooo at 100.
CAPITAL Traction, At Ilsls. 3 st lnh. . at
IlsH. 10 at llsh.
Washington Railway Electric pfd.. u 1t IN.
10 at s1S. at ls. 8 at En-
Washington Gas, % at ssS.
After call: Washington Railway Electric q.
Loo a SRI, 1000 at gy-
Washington Gas. 500 at l0, 1000 at 6R.
Washington Gas, . At 80 (cashl.
nncna
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
MARKETS--FIN C ON ID

sAAe4A - nVess- 49, - " Gt0p1<
on leaving the fspsetisgs theodore N.
Vail. who IL ehaiSlnan u the. committee
said that nothing vas decided upon, asd
that the committee would hold seabions
lrtsht along untiI assaccsasorI to Mr.. Mel
len !. chosen.
A special meeting Of New 7iysu Rail.
road stockhoiders II called for August q
10 vote on authorizing $s7.66z. m Per cent
twenty-year convertible dsosnturss
President Bedford. Of the Corn Products
Refining Company. said Yesterday that
the cIosing down OF the glucose plant at
waukegan. NJ. vas not due to the ef-
fects OF the new tariff. but was attribute
able solely to the summer duliness, which
10 TO be expected At this time OF the
year. There 10 no doubt, he said that
cheaper sugar will adversely affect the
company's earnings. but this would not
be anticipated. -.
London Copper closed nrm. up q ID.
Hartman q Co.-Market Il setting a.
expected and on any further recession
should be bought for . turn. Webb &
Peli and Upper buying Canadian COM
mon. The stock looks and acts well, but
the specialist says he would NE to see
the stock have little mora reaction.
W. B. Hibbs q Colt was learned
from high authority in the House today
that the currency bin would likely be re-.
ported about the first Of August. It Is
understood. that the principal provisions
done Is largely question of detail.
Quiet. accumulation of Atchison seems TO
be in progress and some observers
thought buying Of Missouri Pacific was
of good quality. The more moderate tenn
perstures in the West were regarded ~
favorable to corn crop.
A Represents tive of the New York news
bureau travelling through the Northwest
called on J. J. Hin. Mr.. Hill said that
crops this year were fully UP to the aver
age and that business In live stock was
on the increase He predicted that trade
for the remainder Of the year would
move along In an entirely healthy state.
Foreign exchange market easier. ster-
ling on to 10 points.
Attorney General AcReynolds said that
the case of the Standard Oil Company In
Texas. in which the company paid 100000
to the State and submitted to q trustees
ship for the stock Of the Magnolia Com
pany. had no bearing on the Federal -
uation as to the Standard Oil Company,
E. & c. Randolph to W. B. Hibbs 4 Co.
business during the morning hours was
quiet. with the market irregular under
realizing sales. but 1t showed consider
able vitality. The New Haven financing
was about the most important factor as
far as market results were concerned.
New Haven convertible 60 declined 31-2
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
Bls GAM N a. ?. OF L
Repsst to Executive ceu.csl shows
Large Increase.

Large 1ncrease.
, Atlantic City. N. J.. July IA big
Increase In the membership Of tho
American Federation Of Labor II noted
IN the report submitted at today's
meeting Of the executive council Of
the Federation. which 10 holding a stx-
day convention here.
In the last nine months Of the fiscal
bership was 2al.fs6. The t6tai mend
hership at the close Of June. 1913, was
a,ose5ls, against 1.7e4Sls for June
1913. During the last nine months ISL
new charters wsrs granted
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
N.w Y..k rel.e. s.aes.

New York. July n.-rhe police -
mittsd this afternoon that they are boz
aed IN the hunt for the uurdarerp q
Patrolnan John z. Cahfll. who was alG1r
while protecting the rectory OF 81. Mo-
ew's Church. In Brooklyn. from robnery.
One hundred detectives are now yerkiAG
On the case <se-s
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

p.,tanos,. July aIMrLEyEED- spias tsas. i
leplh ssehs, pr ton. haas; 1o1 Q white nd
dHn9 IN Nplh Acks 1o.2D; City MiIA nd
dlin0 ID Nm sscka AeA1D: CITY MN bEen.
IN IN aeA4 A.eosAD; c. NM vhste ~
49, = I'm nchA aJoA3A
HAI-ha ! thstks, n,hna; ssasdasa ~
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

4 Rsasaaa dos not bscsns & q saer
hs = twsnty-six -
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
The Safest Investments

An thos that DO net fsesasts during a.
turbsd conditions u the money q stock nAr.
keta ffnt deed Of trust notes tarst mort.
nsesl, veil secured On rsal eststs in the Dis,
int q Columbia. constitute '-gflt-sdes'' ~
votnasntA They DO not depend upon ths
financial responsibility d Individual O ors
partitions for their stability. and ars n1Ue
from taxation % personal property. We en-
mpply such investments in smounts frua -
spssrd- send for booklet. "ConeEznin0 L1ass
a4d lnvssfmentA" re-
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23

The Equitable Life Insurance Company
has declared the regular semi-annual
dividend Of 8 per cent, to be paid Au-
gust ].
The Washington herald., 1913-07-23
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE orrY STOCKS.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
Use new METHODS
in M.L.A.A. SERIES
Percentage Throughout Year
Will Aid in Determining
Baseball Champ

ALBION, Mich, Dec. 12.--(Special.)
AT recent meeting OF the baseball
directors of the NJ. l. A. A. here. dras-
tic changes in the methods OF deciding
the baseball championship OF the as
sociation We're adopted for one years
trial.
Prior to this time the games played
before the annual field day simply de-
cided which teams are eligible To the
contests at that time. The winner of
the field day series was declared
champion OF the organization.
Under the new ruling every game
from the start of the season must
count In the result, and the team with
the highest percentage after the sea
con. including field day games. is over
will be awarded the intercollegiate
championship. A special pennant Will
be given to the winners OF the field
day series.
The new plan will be given years
tryout and, II the financial end holds
up, will be kept up.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

while Fleming was quick at sizing up
play and wonderfully adapted to
breaking up forward passes
"Dr. Carl Williams, old Penn lumi-
nary, who also offlciated in several
games In which Washington and JEFF
ferson participated, notably those with
Penn State and Bucknell, lauds the
red and black. He says:
Anyone who has followed at all
closely the scores Of the Washington
and Jefferson team during the past
season, must have been struck with
the consistency of them. The scores
in themselves, considering the
strength of the opponents. demon
strate q strong team. Then II one
has seen this team play game or
two 1t became manifest that the Wash
ington and JEFFERSON eleven Is one OF
the very first class; composed OF
strong, active. powerful players; well
coached In detail. in up-to-date sys
TENS Of defense and attack. The great
thing is that not single game was
lost.
'sThe versatile Spiegel in the back.
field was at all times a constant
source OF danger. If he was not sue.
cessful In one or more long runs
around the end. the constant fear or
him made the attack through the lii
all the more successful. Much
be heard from this team anoth
year."
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12
Branch Hickey Has 81 Men From Whom
To Pick His ST. Louis Club for 1914 Season

Just like in former years, there Will
be another hot contest on for the
honors. Bobby Wal
lace, the aged veteran, again will be
on hand. n Is hardly probable that
Bobby Wallace will try hard for the
position. as he il getting old. and at
present IA disabled with bad arm.
Rivington Bisland. the young man
who was here at the close Of
will fight IT out with Dee Walsh. the
ct. Louis boy who started here last
year In the spring and then was sent
was a weak hitter.
Manager Hickey still has Sam Ag-
mex as his regular catcher, with BIZ
McAllester rs assistant. Four re-
cruits will try for the third position
They are Crossin, who halls from the
New York State; Jenkins and Rumler.
from the Central association. and
Enxenroth. who recently was signed
by Ross Hickey. Enzenroth formerly
was with the Michigan u. team.
In the outheld Manager Hickey
should have less trouble than with
hts infeld. Bert Shotton. who stood
SO well last year: Clarence Walker
and Gus Williams. the trio that form
ed the outfield at the close OF the ~
season, will be on hand.
Five newcomers also will try for a
position. They are Yale Sloan, the
slugger, who was sent to Montgomery
for more seasoning last year: Bob
Messenger. who has had several trials
in the majors: Ernest Walker. another
athlete recalled from Montgomery
and Hemingway, who come from fAns-
ing m>thc Southern Michigan.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

Murphy's Manager Says O.
tion Was Stall Tsnny u
Claims the Title
IN THE MEANTIME RE All n
CHAMPION IS QUITE ~
Physician Says He ShouM All
Fight for Month and Prob &
ably Longer

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, Ia
Buckley. manager OF Tommy Marp =
IN a bitter interview, given out MI
terday. assailed Champion Wsil
Richie, and alleged that the ch91
pion welcomed an excuse offered "A
a trihing ailment to call on the 5c
with the Buckley protege. Y
Buckley said that Ritchte'rs r0p9S
ton on his nose was merely sllh(Q
fuge to keep from meeting Murp&
and maintains that. rs Ritchie iAy
ed on the privilege of withdra wing
forfeit money. he did not intend ~ M
into the ring. n
Buckley says he won sun
clothes betting that Richie would
fight his man. 4. 81
Murphy himself issued staten y
yesterday. In which he laid clod1 :
the lightweight title and declared
he would defend II against all c0lF~o
at 1873 pounds ringside. x;
While his rival and his manager Wk9
amusing themselves with claiming Nj
ties and making charges against N
the real champion Is stin under 304
care OF q physician In his room ~
Continental hotel. DR.. Mccarthy oo4
probed the abscess in Ritchte's me-
While the CHAMPIONS conditi0n
not serious. the injury is . vesy
full one. and It may be 9 moufT
more before he Is able to enter
ring again.
Murphy will remain here .
90 In the hope that Ritcnl, ssss
q definite day for q match.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

The practice Of Intentionally walk.
ing = batter who happens to come up
1t time when bass hit would mean
victory Il not popular withia majority
OF thes fans, though, OF course. the
pitcher must be given credit for EN-.
plOying strategy when he resorts to
this plan TO help himself out Of hole.
II has been . question Of how the
rules could DO changed to prevent a
pitcher from purposely walking a bat.
ter. sHeFcould surely, do this without
making Il apparent that 1t was his
purpose. The latest suggestion for q
rule which would give the batter q
chance under such conditions comes
from the veteran. Jack Doyle.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-12

Carl Weilman form the quintet Of
hurlers who will form the backbone
for Manager Branch Rickey's stan
next season. Among the six new men
are some promising looking athletes.
One Of them In Taylor, the right-hand-
er. who was at st. Louis at the fag
end of the 1913 season. and did fairly
we'll.
He is not the only one from whrm
much 10 expected. Two others are
Bill James. who halls from the Pa
cinc Coast league. and Manning. the
right han6er secured from the Mont
gomery club Of the Southern league.
James has had q trial in the big
leagues before. with Cleveland. A
good campaign In the Pacific Coast
league caused Manager Hickey to
draft him. Maybe on his second trial
be will make good. The other new
corners are Witte. who comes from
the Three1: Ashley. from the
South Michigan, and Hoch. New York
State.
Derrill Pratt may be the first sack.
or for the club next season, and then
picked up three new initial station
BWSsus. Auoy sEo SvvWeson' w"O
appeared In q few battles last year;
Snedecor. from Montgomery, and
Bold, an amateur from Boston, who
will try to make the position.
Jimmy Austin will be without 4
doubt the third sacker. because there
are no other third sackers coming up.
AT second base. Clyde Wares probably
will be- seen, with Miller, who comes
from the New England league. having
IN outside chance.