davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23

"iib ttils auuitionai survey. law
yer's fees, commissioners fees
and other costs?
We presume these men are
trying to save and protect the
land owners. Now, in fairness
TO these commissioners. and we
do not want to criticise them un-
justly, but the fact is there is
nothing that can be said that is
too harsh for such conduct on
their part. we ask them in the
name of the men, women and
children who are paying this cost
to get out and get out now. We
venture to say that if any citizen
Of this county were 10 attempt to
trespass upon the property of one
of these commissioners without
their consent in such a way, that
each one Of these men would take
q shot gun and see that such
trespasser got off. We say 10
these men that the land owners
are capable CT running their own
business. They will send for
you gentlemen when they need
you Until you are called dn't
worry yourselves about their
business. You may be the only
men in the county that know how
TO run their business, but they
don't believe that yet; when they /
do so they will have you appoint
ed guardians for the entire coun-
~.
Really gentlemen, when you
know that these people are not
going to accept your system
when not place in the county
Nill accept it. when there is not a
iistric; in the county that wants
your services and. as \ matter OF
fact you know they won't have
il. Don't you think you ought
10 get ashamed Of yourselves.
make an apology to the taxpay-
ers you have SO cruelty mistreat-
ed and burdened with many
hundreds OF dollars most unjust
costs AMI pay all this cost your
selves, and quit. We venture to
say that ninety per cent Of all the
taxpayers will say that ard in
many instances tina. one hundred
per cent OF them viii say you
ought TO pay it. Some say that
you will not quit; that you are
determined to throttle the will of
these people-and most of them
poor people; that you are de-
termined to put them to all pos
sible costs in lawsuits and in any
way you can. They say you will
get your money, that your law
yer will be paid, and you will Go
this just because you can. Now,
while you gentlemen have acted
very ugly about this, we are no,
going TO believe this until you dc
it. We believe you will stop and
think what you are doing. We
can't think you would be so un.
fair and unjust.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23

Let our merchants determine
TO buy every bale of cotton rais-
ed in this county the coming
season. That means thousands
of dollars TO Oxford.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23

Take care Of our new roads:
let them not fall into decay; keep
them in gocd shape from the
start The split log drag will
solve the road problem il proper
ly used. S200.O00.00 for road.
in this beat means that We MUST
take care Of our roads. Forty
two mills is high and we must
get value received.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23

We are glad to note the in
creasing interest in the cattle
raising industry in this county.
Let the farmers build better pas
lures, barns, and learn 10 grow
grasses adapted TO our soil. What
we need il all these old hills COW
cred in rich grasses and sleek
herds of cattle feeding on them.
When that day comes this coun-
ty will be prosperous Live a,
home; raise cotton as a side line
only. Live at home.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23

Don't get into too big a hurry
about planting. Prepare the
ground well first, cultivation will
then be easy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23
THURSDAY, APRIL q, 1914.
Announcements

We are authorized to announce
Hon. HUBERT ID STEPHENS
rs a candidate for recollection to
Congress from this. The Second
Congressional District. subject
10 the action Of the Democratic
primary.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
MovT's Wonderful Stsuaca scEe63
Is Recommended md Praised LJ
Ihecxssts Who ksss
nasD neSSored

Ma : 81 ~ Tor
al aut fkre Es4sAs
csGxd freq Ca S.a-sS
Of thr LIVER zaE - tall
~ tsrex "a e~r nasst gr,cs-
frcnt .sy2<1.Es tia. I
'vru,t have . rh--r 9,
an e7~r1cr1 - zcr r-i<f,
,kr- aezrt 81 rpEr Wc.x~r.
sd Stszzzch Rezrdy AM
r-<zr-d a fEii trea1n--i
ard t>.a< Il .rxor,ilnx q
eirecsicus aae passes
k=ztres.s cf Cal Ss.-rx
Ss-cr tzks,< yursr ned
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23

The Bilbo trial will take place
in jackson the third Monday in
June.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23
SrRAIGHrA Att.

There is no use our .beatipg around
the bush.r We might as well out with
1t first, as last We want you to try
Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy the
next time you have a cough or cold
There is NO reason, SO far as we can
see, why you should not do so. This
prep< ration, by its remarkable cores,
has gained world wide reputation,
and people everywhere SPEAK in The
highest terms in praise of IT. Il Is for
sale by all dealers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23
cHECK youR April corGH.

Thawiug frost and April rains chill
you TO the very marrow, you catch
cold--head and lungs stufYed-you are
feyerish cough continually and feel
miserable You need DR.. Kings New
Discovery. 1t koothes iuf1amed ard
irritnt-d throat and lungs. sfops couch,
your head clears up, fever leaves. ana
YOU feel fire Mr.. Ut. Davis, OF Stick
uey, Corner sfe., ssWss cured OF Z
dreadful cough after DOCTORS treat
r,eut and az other remedies fsilci
Relief o. money hack. Pleasant
ChildSen hks t. Get bottle to-day.
Soc and e1-0o, q your DrnEgist-
BuckIsn's Arnica Salye for al sores.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23

ds-t feel s-y II ersr-a I "a p-.;ssrr
gsEr R<-esv ~ al ny frs~--& ] ,ksnk ~
wsr.hy Of ~ hiss~st p-sss<- u. L. poo
LEY. n~.asks. Va
Su1-rrrs Of St-rzlrh. Iirr- s-i Irt-stsn,f
Aizezfs are net xskri "a rz<- NAYS
WsaA<rful s<sms<A Remedy FER xSeks al
r,orrks tefsre tsey feel Aeaef.-1 Jus. nv
csc te-e- ~hirh skccif zake yen f-rf sxssrr
n kc@ltS. rcnvincc ye1 tssf ron w'Tii sccsf
b xel azi arrag. free yea frcrn es:a sai
srs-rins and give 70. a send and healtkr
Stsnaek. as Il las dore m theu<ants Of sthr-
ea>r& whercv~r 4 IS taken you vii krzr
nathI1e but the hiEhest p-ais<- Go 10 ysur
drrxxis-ssx him about TIE great resusts d
has been accomplishing IA czs<s cf p-opl< y
knows or sera % Gee H. Msvr. Mfg Orr.
- i,+ts Ws,nnx 81. Csissss. M, for a
s-stcf.i i>s;eFs ffs1s Pespi= whs ksxs b<ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23

FOR SALE Old fashioned
yellow yam sweet pot2toe seed
at si.O0 per bushel.
Mrs. BEN PRICE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23

sa5sesihs for TIE EAGLE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1914-04-23
Bankrupt's Petition For Discharge
". VI WOODWARD,
Clerk OF l.oard-

In the District Court ef the United
States for the Western Division of
the Northern District of Mississippi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
Plenty Of Money on Hand,Bul
Rarsh Pressure 90
Credit

New York, Jan. 19.-The street was
worked up into q state of excitement
I'VE the proposed disposition Of In
ion Paciic's $50 100000 worth of Bal.
timore and Ohio railroad stock. The
theory was quickly evolved that sim.
liar performances would occupy the
time and attention Of Attorney Gen
eral McReynolds during the remain.
der Of the year and that Steel, Har-
yester, Recalling, Tin Can, r%ejuvenat-
cd Sugar and Tobacco and other cas-
es would liz settled out of court. Tie
publication: of Union Pacific's. plans
aroused q tOrnado Of interest In Wall
street and the colltig1olss areas. It
started ~. endless &SStre0alafof lap$$cl,
htiOn as to jlstGwhat effect the lib.
Grafton of Baltimore and Ohio from
an intimate and cordial ownership re-
%lationship with Union Pacific might
have. The general market situation
looks IS though, there might be a res
t0rati0n Of activity Gre long. ~"
The banks r principally resp0n-
sible for the bait in business improve.
ment. They have plenty of money,
hut keep 4 harsh pressure OH credit
on the ground that the legislation
demanded by the ''prOgressiyes" and
for a part put through must be test.
ed" before being accepted as satisfac.
tory to the public. The merchant
and the manufacturer who have each
q banking standing Of, say $500, 900,
find they can use to a profit half that
amount and open negotiations. In
the past 10 per cent margin was re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
less MEAT # BACK
AND kidneys HURT


Eating meat regularly eventually pro:
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says 4 well.known authority, be.
cause the uric acid in meat cxcites the
Kidneys, they become overworkcd; yet
sluggish; clog UP and cause all sorts Of
distress, particularly backachc and mis-.
cry in. 1.-The kidney region; rheumatic twin.
ges, severe headaches, acid stomach, con.
stipAtion, torpid liver, .sleeplcssneess,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts OF kid.
:nsys, aren't acting right, or, if bladder
bothers you, get, about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take . tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act fine. This famous
salts ia made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with 1ithia,
and has been used for generations to
flush cloggcd kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to ncutralizc the
acids in the urine 80 it no longer irri.
tates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad. Salts cannot injurc anyone;
makes q delightful efreryesccnt. lithia.
water drink which millions of men and
women. take noMa.a1d then. to, keep tile
Kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
Of BALKAN ARMY ;
IS REVEALED BY LETTERS Err

is impossible for us to properly des.
cribe what . have seen, it is all so
terrible. God knows where this will
end, for the time has come when l
expect the men TO start eating; one an
other Love from your brother,
Panagbis BeglOkis.
Rhcd0pes. We destroy everybody
and everything We pass; not even the.
catsape, so you al imagine the treat.
-ment given the 'Bulgarian4 Every
thing in the villages, although they
are looked over to see if there is
anything or anybody we want, but we
don't find much. Most of the soldiers
and men killed by US arc burned. but
sometimes We bury them when we
run them down outside the villages.
set fire and do many other things
which are much worse than the Bull.
garians or any n else ever did.
Your afrectionate brother
.~- Thomas Zapanti0tes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
WIFE HOLDS HUSBAND
!. As COMMON THIEF Thief

Mrs. Evelyn lie Compile of Astoria,
L. !. whose marital troubles have en-
liveped Long Island courts for the
last four years, caused the arrest. OF
her husband, Edward LIE 4Compte, 9
wealthy electrical engineer. He was
locked up on q charge of stealing a
pawnticket, which, she said, repre-
scented a SIS loan on a $500 diamond
ring.
Dragging her husband by the arm,
Mrs. LIE Compile accosted .Patrolman
Swanson al, Madison avenue and
Seventy.first street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
PHYSICIANS SON geld
ON girls COMPLAINT

John Ralston Fleming, Il years old,
who says he is a son of DR.. John R.
Fleming Of Sill Atlantic avenue, At
lantic City, was locked up in the. West
One Hundredth street pOliceM station,
New York, On a charge of stealing q
5000 diamond ring from Miss Alice
Harris of 1888 West One Hundred and
Sixth street.
Miss Harris said they met at re.
cepti0n. He. called at her home De.
cember 6. He disappeared. with the
ring. The police say he confessed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
VIE WROTE OECef NOTES

After Mrs. Mary l.. Decker, Yon-
kers, admitted she wrote decoy let
tiers, signing her husbands name, to
Mrs. Bertha Il; Booth, a widow, in
Briar CHE Manor Justice Keough dis
missed her action to recover $4,000
from Mrs. Booth for alternating Deck.
er's affections.
Two letters written we're intr0duc-
ed. One read, The little blue silk
night shirt you wor IS in my dress
er drawer, waiting for YOU"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
MONTANA MERCHANTS IN sEs.
- J"s SION. Nt g. ~

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 19.--Great
Falls is entertaining for. three. days
the annual Convention Of the Retail
Merchants Association Of Montana.
President S. T. SanLen Of Helena call
cd the gathering to order today.
Many trade questions are on the pro-
zram for discussion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20

tallover the state are attending the
tHousekeepers' School," which was
opened here today, under the auspices
Of, the department Of household SCI
ence Of the University OF Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20
WIFE OF DU Bg!s Finds
Z. ~ S--.-As.~-~ 1900
HALF CLAD GIRL Under
Bed; SUES FOR DIVORCE

An 1~S-year-old girl, found IN her
apartment in New York, is named by
Mrs. Grace Elberon Dubois III a suit
for separation from Louis Dubois, son
of the Rev. Hasbrouck Dubois, q re-
tired clergyman.
( Mrs. Dubois alleges that she return.
ed Unexpectedly to her apartment and
was surprised to find a pair of won.
ans silk hosiery. Under the bed she
found a .scantily-clad girl. He hus-
band was in the kitchen.
INSTRUCTION FOR HoUSEkEEP.
Frs.
Urbana, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-W0men from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-20

The course will .:continpe 40 days
University Of Illinois tkathars o.,
pear, on the program, which Is divid-.
en- into lectures on. the le,ase, food,
clothing and health. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Browns Play Like Champions
and Men on Both Sides
Risk Injury for a
Run.

Detroit. April I4.-Bonhres were flicker
ing through the haze in centre field In the
last half OF the thirteenth inning here to-
day. when "Ty" Cobb drove a triple 10
the score board which brought in two
runs A moment later ne raced home
with the tally which enabled Detroit TO
take the opening game OF the season from
ST. Louis by score OF 8 10 2.
II was a battle OF pitchers from begin
ming TO end. Neither team scored until
the final inning. when good. bad and reck-
less baseball gave st. Louis two runs and
inspired Detroit rally which brought
back memories OF championship days
In the eleventh Cobb risked a broken
leg in an attempt to decide the struggle.
In the thirteenth Agnew scored the second
run for st. Louis by a reckless. diving
slide and was carried off the field with a
spike wound in his foot.
Dubuc pitched shut-out ball for twelve
innings. In the thirteenth he wrenched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

on Fletcher's ny gave the Giants their
only run in the third inning. In the
fourth, however Magee got in his fine
work and put the home team In the lead.
In the sixth Magee got another home
run, scoring two men before him, and
Cravath's triple and sacrifice fly scored
the fourth run OF the franc
Marquard made mis- exit in the next
inning. II was not graceful exit, either.
Five hits, one double by Lobert scored
four runs, and McGraw decided that
enough was sufficient. Fromme. who had
been lowering in the offlng. was called
into action and he managed 10 put an
end to further scoring.
No account OF the game would be COM
plete without telling that Chief Meyers
stole second in the ninth inning. II is
true that two men were out when the
Chief committed his larceny and that
Killifer made no attempt TO get him, but
the fact remains that ne stole base.
The score follows:
pTITr MI pIIT. NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

proportions OF course, the Superoas nad
TO be photographed standing around IT,
While the Braves were taking their
preliminary practice Governor Tener ar
rived. He was riotously received By the
crowd. and DOTTED his hat many times as
he sought his chair in box near the
Superbas' bench. With him were Steve
McKeever and Charles II. Ebbets. Many
fans shook hands with the Governor,
thus winning lasting fame and glory.
The Pennsylvania Executive was sur
rounded by o swarm Of photographers,
who snapped him in various poses, and
even had him throwing tho ball out long
before he actually did perform this cere-
mony. John Bunny, we'll known IN the
silent drama" was there and was recog-
nized Several times he almost fell
asleep. but no matter. He is OF an ar
tistic temperament.
II might he well at this time 10 return
to the game, and tell briefly how the
Superbas got off to a FLYING start and
how. for day at least they are tied
for the lead i'm the National League PEN
nant race.
Under the guidance of Robinson the
Superhas PLAYED no waiting game.
Equipped with man-sized bats, strong
muscles TO swing them. aGI Keen eyes 20
guide the strokes. the went out ana
fought for the breaks. A transient spec
tator, might have thought II was the
Giants ont on tn. 1ed. Speed was tie
keynote. The hit and run play was
worked until it cried Enough, and IN
the ma iority OF cases II went through
Four OF the eight runs were scored d!
this play perfectly executed.
George Tyler. the southpaw OF the
Braves, started the game. but he failed
TO go the route. Unlike Reulbach, how
ever. he resigned under pressure. in the
five innings he pitched he was pounded
for eleven hits including doubles by
Red" Smith and Zach Wheat and a
crashing triple by the old reliable JAKE
Daubert BE il said in passing that Dau-
bert got his triple of the first ball
pitched 10 him In the first inning. Two
were out. however, and Wheat bit the
dust on strikes. Tyler, by the way
struck out the side In that opening frame
The Braves were none too sure In their
fielding. and four errors marred the card.
A glazing slip by Egan on drive by
Evers accounted for Brooklyn's error.
There were bright spots, however, and
many OF them. Zach Wheat made mar
ve,lous catch OF Texas Lacquer by Grif-
fifth In back OF shortstop. Wheat fell In
the soft footing, but he grabbed the
sphere az he fell and held fast
..1o,.,y> BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
IRONY IN PIRATES DEFEAT
Players Traded to Cardinals
Win Game for Their Team.

St. Louis. April 14.-Players traded 10
the Cardinals during the winter by the
Pittsburgh Pirates played prominent
part in the defeat OF the latter team here
to-day by score OF 2 to l In the opening
game OF the season.
II was "Chief" Wilson's singing single
In the ninth inning after two men were
out that sent Art Butler across the plate
with the winning run for the home team.
In the first inning Jack Miller, also with
Pittsburgh last year. doubled. scoring
Butler from second base
The usual opening day ceremonies
started the contest. Heavy clouds and a
light rain just before the game held down
the attendance.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
REDS DRUB CUBS
IN DRIZZLINC RAIN
Benton Has Control Cheney
LaCks-GOVernOr Cox
Guest of Honor.

Cincinnati, April 1.-THE Chicago Cubs
met defeat here to-day in the opening
game OF the season with the Cincinnati
Reds after playing for 2 hours and 8 min
utes in a drilling rain. The score was
10 to1.
The rain. which began shortly before
the time advertised for the starting Of
the game, not only kept down the attend
ance, but caused Cheney 10 lose control
Benton, on the other hand. appeared TO
like the wet going. and held the visitors
TO two hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
WALTER JOHNSON AT
OLD TRICKS AGAIN
Shuts Out Red Sox for the
Senators Before a Big
Crowd at Boston.

Boston, April Il. - Walter Johnson
pitched shutout ball for Washington to-
day and the Senators won the opening
game OF the season from Boston. 3 to @.
big crowd enjoyed the contest with
weather conditions almost perfect.
Ray Collins pitching was effective. ex-
cept in the third inning Then Washing
ton combined three singles with base
On balls and scored all three OF it's runs.
Boston batsmen did not get hit of
Johnson until the sixth. when Bill Car
rigan singled TO centre. Both teams
ieded sharply. Yerkes made difficult
catch Of low liner which ne got while
running backward.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Seaton Twirls in MASTER,
Fashion and Shuts Ont
Pittsburgh Feds.
GAME is WON
IN THE TENTH
Two Bases on Balls and a Siuo.
by Westerziel Does Trick
$4,000 Watch Contest


Pittsburgh April 1.-THE BROOKLYN =.
Tops made their baseball debut hsr.
day. and 1t was a successful one "a, ..
Federals OF Pittsburgh were defeated
score Of 10 after ten innings
Fully fifteen thousand persons ,r-,.
out TO see the game. beating all the ~,
ords established by the local Fss.,,
League team last year
Tom Seaton. the former pitcher Of,
Phillios. who has been bone OF co,,.,
ton not only between organized bas.h,,
and the outlaws but between Feas,,
/ League clubs as well. was in the ho, "a.
1.-THE Brooklyn team. Tie showed that :.
was well worth all the strife he n,
caused. for he pitched invlncible b,n
throughout.
Baron knetzer. once member of N.
Brooklyn Superbas. was pittsd again.
him, and he too. showed fine form
Strike-outs were frequent on both side,
Neither team had a chance TO score un,a
the tenth.
In the first half Of the extra inning
Artle Hoffman drew base on halls
Delehanty was out TO Hugh Bradley IN.
assisted Danny Murphy worked Kne,s,,
for pass and Westerzial hammered og,
clean single. which brought Hoffman
across the plate Gagnier singled. bl,
Owens struck out and Seaton flied 10
Jones.
The fans implored the locals to d.
something in their half Of the inning. sg,
Seaton was not 10 be RULED by the al,
and kept on working in his easy and
steady style He forced Lennox 10 Don
up a high foul and then famed Ne.
Donald on three fast ones
Hugh Bradley was hit in the ribs an.
was allowed to take his base. although
the Brooklyn players protested that h.
had allowed himself to be hit in a J..
spairing effort to turn the tide Of battle
Lewis ended the game when Wester,lel
! threw him out at first.
/ Rebel Cakes. once OF the Cardinals and
also Of the Reds PLAYED an aggressiy.
game for the locals. and Danny Murphy
showed that he has still some good base.
ball ability on tap. Hap Meyers, Nhc
PLAYED last year with the Braves. SHARED
a number OF bad throws at first going
high into the air and down into the dir,
after all manner OF poor pegs
James A. Gilmore. president Of m.
Federal League, and Walter Ward and
George :. Ward. of the Brooklyn club
attended the game.
The Wards expressed themselves A.
OF spectators. but by the article OF ball
put UP by the TIP Tops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
SuperbQS Give Braves
a Thorough Tr0unclng
Flip Coin to
Elect Captain

Harry "Nush" Sullivan, who was elect
ed yesterday to captain the Erasmus
Hall High school baseball team Tor tne
coming season. was appointed In mover
WAY. "BiiI" Sykes. the big pitcher. also
was a candidate for tho position. and a,
both are popular with their team mates
the faculty athletic committee was in
quandary.
The toss of coin was decided on. and
sullivan proved the lucky one III tne MP
leader had TO he chosen as ine Dun
and Blue has several Important game
this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Donlin's Colts to Play Skeeters

Mike Donlin and his colts OF the New
York Giants. who enjoyed successful
transforming trip down South. Will move
20 Jersey city this afternoon TO do battle
with the Skeeters Palnero, the Cuban.
probably will be on the mound for the
Donlin crew.