davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
IN BEHALF OF THE SISTERS.

seedless that tie Catholic Sisters
sesasa With Peanbs fss Of "AsAss" Jea
.lHay pss.Ss 1aasa hospital ssss vAsss
eah d sosd the sick and comfort the arsssd
Subjected the aaderous saisa
that has pesssssas sought the institution itself
with the deseas,oa Of the noted labor leader
1hes Jones' arrested By order Of oenesa Chase January IT,
detained the order Gene Chase The
hospital selected Of safe keeping for xhss Jeaes be-
military authorities did thrust
Jail but wished make her imprisonment comfortable possible
administered with al
kindness Catholic who the industrial
tfuuhl
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
NINE PERSONS REPORTED
PERlSHED IN BLIZZARD

Newton. Conn. Fob. 1i.-Nine
persons. five men and four women
are believed to have lost their lives
In today's blizzard through the foun-
in Long Island sound off this city.
Hope that the barges might. have
survived the sixty mile gale was
abandoned this afternoon when the
tug Salvation returned from a vain
search. Captain George Towns and
wife Of the barge Frederick Will
Embrock are believed to he among
the lost. fts
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
CLERGYMAN'S STORY
Came Near Losing His Life--How He Escaped

We quote from another letter. dated
December 10. 1906: 4 praise Pcsuna
TO all the -ick. The r~op.r know
NY case. ard they praise 1; also
IN a letter dated November -.
1902. we 9sosc Rev. Roberts: '1,e.
runa gate me bac;; my life ten
ycaf, aEp. All my acquaintance
know thai. am certainly thankful
to ;'oa for your kindneaA.'
In n later letter. dated January ~.
1910. he says: Il shall ever In tho
future. as In the past. be ready to
speak in praise Of peruna to all suf.
fercss. I believe my miraculous cure
has been the means of many others
being cured In this county,
From n letter Of September &. 1911.
We quote few words: II am s,ill
among tho living. As to r~runa. 1
do not feel tina, have words to ex-
press the faith I have In its merits.
feel that rcruna has been the
means. through the kind providence
OF God. Of proionsine my life for
morr than ten years.
We quote a stu later letter. october
y. 1912. ffc says: 4 took n severe
SVsu tasc Nechs uEV. i at once sent
for reruna. Have been taking 1t two
weeks. I am now better. I consider
that Pefuna has carried me over
dozen years OF life. I, always stand
ready to answer any question in ref.
erence to peruna."
We quote from his last letter. dated
January .. 1919: Dear Friends: !
wish this bright New Years to cx.
press my thanks to you for your
Kindness. Trusting that you may
have a successful and happy year. and
that your medicine may prove .
blessing to many as It has to me. I
am yours as ever. q. W. Roberts.
Hartsell. Alabama, II. r. n. 2, boz
81"
1t Ia not necessary for us to add
any words to this story. The elo-
quence and pathos of these letters
are more convincing than arguments
or affidaviis. Who can doubt the
clergyman's story who can doubt
that Pcruna saved his life?
Every home should be provided
with the last edition Of the "llis os
Life" sent free by the PcrunA Co.
Columbus. Ohio.
ma Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
Social Affairs
@ LOCAL FUNC TlONS @
III AND SOCIETY NEWS Se8

supper vas served at the Columbian
Cafe. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. u \. Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. I.
~. Drury. Dr. and Mrs. l.. T. Ritch.
lie. Mr. and Mrs. J. ~. Abrams. Mr..
and Mrs. franklin p. Wood. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Frcirich. Mr.. and Mrs. a.
II. Min'on. Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Dain.
Captain and Mrs. Ed Smith. the
Misses Anna and Kate Smith. Of
Denver. Mrs. Sears. the Misses Hess
Archer. Mary Hendricks. Tot Mitch
ell. Marjorie Northcuit; Messrs. Dan
Kelly. Timothy Kane. Malcolm Err.
ickson. Lieutenant Shade and Il. A.
Guihen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
PateSpry.

Raymond \. Pate. well known
business man of the Gate City. was
united in marriage by Rev. T.. o.
Butler at the parsonage this morn
ing to. Miss Orpha Spcrry. tho
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T.. e. Spcr-
ry of Ration. The ceremony was wit
messed only by the required witness
SEES and the couple after spending
the day in Trinidad will make their
home at Ration.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
ROYAL Arcanum.

The Trinidad Council OF the Royal
Arcanum held very enthusiastic
meeting last night. A new ritual
has recently been adopted and the
degree team exemplificd the work on
n large class. who Joined the order
last night. Members who were pres
ent at the meeting last night say 1t
was one of the most interesting
meetings the local council has ever
held.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

The following
letter ~as 70.
e-ivcd By The
reruna Co. from
Eev. q. ". Rob.
eSts. Il r. ;. box
g. liarssei!. Ala.
hama. under cate
Of April 9. 1904.
which Is exactly
riac years ago.
lie says 4 take
pleasure In In.
forming you Of
what your Re.
fura has done
for mo after
three Sgafe Of
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
Valen,ins Party.

AIS A /. BFaassa gave a VAL
sntihe party today for her lii,ie
Eiae-. Dorothy brooks. ia honor Of
her fi,,h birthday, The hone ~ss
decorated with red hearts sas vzish-
'ihes sni yai-s'ins gaines formed
the diversions for the afternoon
Those Pres-h, we're Marion hsia.
Msssass' Burroughs. .oisseaasl fs-
r.y. Esther Douglas. ssofs- and
wiiiism Mason. Pay itoFn-s. r,as-
les Hosn.s. III and John West. Ann
West. ra'FiFa Coaisoh. b~'sy shss-
man. tiiksbsth samusis. i.asiis
Hua'sr. bsgs,hs csg;Isoa and Dor
o.hy nr.oss Mrs- Branssa ~ss as
sisted by beg daughter. Mis-. GLADYS
firahs6n
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
xurNp.Hart.

Robert Hart and Mics Clara Muir
lin were united in marriage at . o.
clock this morning by Rev. Chan
dlcr In his study. Mr.. Hart is con-
nce,ed with a company at Cokcialc.
Mis-. Murlin is from Oklahoma City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart will make their
home at Cokedalc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
Animas Club Dance.

The second Of the formal dancing
parties of the. Animas club was held
last night in the West Opera House
bali room. While = number Of. the
members. were unable to he present.
Il was thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. Following the program a
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
Eastern Operators
Reject Demands
OF Coal Miners

philadelphia. Pa. Feb. iis-Opr.
ras.s. and miners of western Penn.
sSisania. Ohio. Indiana AMI Illinois
In Joint conference to arrange a n.~
azr--mrn, to take the place q. the
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

Present saE" sale which expire. Oh
April !. today resumed IT, discus.
sion If the sifs, demand. made br
the coal disE-rs. The operators have
rejected all the demand. of tho min.
~'s ana shn latter have refused Ia
accept the counter proposition at tho
employers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
Ms. No.theu,s Easss.a,as.

yrs- J. Ii No.,hean @n,sftaiasd
a, bridge this afternoon at her hon,
on Chestnut street 4 delicious
luash-on .as served during ,hs at
JsFnoon. The hostess sss assisted
b. M,s- HemsT Hot, and daughter
Miss Marjorie NoF,nsutt
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
Oyehey S,ud3uss Cance.

The students of Dfehsr Business
College will dance Monday night. al
the Nest. ThsaI.r ball room The
guest list includes only the present
and former students of III. school.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14
GETTING DOWN TO TRUTH AND FACTS

The people Colorado beginning learn the true facts Of the
a se'ksra Colorado
The eyes congressional sArisa!sr committee are being
sed the real sssss involved IN sa' 'haa' S 'hA' ha' s
vaged for ioss aos'As
Tn isy ra.ssd BY the officials o! the uai'ed Ans
offering Of e.dnee At the preliminary hearing IN Den
rs bell. !asshsed and misrepresentation has
e.uuhd Ike kxsoa district beard member
and III. leaders Of the strike stands
ses.as.d before the Of Colorado HIS PEANUT gallery play acting
looked only biz OF the sesay o. The drama sa' being
acted a the chamber,
The Straightforward recital Of John ossed and F. weeoa
sAshs the conditions that actually DID and
1, exist Calmly they have told the congressional
I'D. Of the eaaevsy grading no responsible
y oae.aas nothing They have eoaeas e' esos. the committee
ss,assh and for ali time that the coal mine work
Colombo the abjees 'ares the sasoa sob artists would
h.v. he public asa believe the conditions Of
,,s k.ned eoassay Siberia have existed the coal fields
n. duras the progress Of She inquiry IN Beaver have
nd Il clear saioa sill Be recognized
veh .sd.as Colorado Fuel Iron declared
,pss he v,a. pr. close down all Of
a.es With the uaised Mae wesass
AnasisA.
wsbsa hl. osoes down the s.aa, ,As ..es
tssaais.uea.
lives employee The
4 the very beginning has shown that the
we're justified psseasas and ammunition and Easas
III sesease formidable display Of the coal would
ve bea me.ry w guelAs o! the hills exposed TO
he dynanises's and the ineenassy torch.
The OPERATOR employers interest
O. w.a,. Of their employees the
aples Of saving The become dposeres
u savings the minen Some the schools had what
Known n school banks and children deposit their
school children their cashier and the
deposited be drawn without order Of the teacher
= the parents othe depositor
webo that the had settled
Ut Of injuries and that the families
IL vce nine expoous Year, average 200
Pas 80 Et.
belonging had NOT been knowingly dEharyed BY
Dine sapnnden The have been denied the right
Admission check weshnen The Of
ohed than and the twieea month day inaug
eased In CLEANED from Welborns testimony the
aate mining laws had been complied with. ~
the investigation proceeds becomes obvious to every
unpreudced citizen Colorado that the fu tales told
the committee the outset Of the Investigation BY witnesses the
fabric fiction conceived and impaired
the ng the divine spark Of sympathy the
h the invisa.ors which the first been discred
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at reasonable prices,
AZ IN" chron,ci.-Sess Job sooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-14

rriniiaa nish sehsel si.i. 80
Dawson Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
MINOR OUTLAW LEAGUES WILL BE
ORGANIZED TO PROVIDE FARMS
PRESIDENT GILMORE DECLARES


chicago. March A. Baseball play
ers who deserted the ranks of organ
led bali to join the Federals Will be
aiken care of, even II they fail Go win
berths with the Federal teams This
was announced today by President
Gilmore. who returned from visit
70 the training camp Of the Chicago
Federals at Shreveport, La. He con-
frmed the report that two minor OUT
law leagues will be formed next year
TO provide Federal farms
NVhat will become of the players
not strong enough TO get regular jobs
on your teams?" he was asked
every man who quit organized
ball, from major or minor leagues,
will he taken care Of, Gilmore said.
eOf course, there are lot Of young
stors whos never played in organized
bali whose training experience with
us win not hurt them These viii be
free 10 get places elsewhere
"Next year we viii have at least two
minor leagues working in conjunction
with MS. If we are n organized bail
then, they viii be; If we are not, they
win be outlaws as we are now
called.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
MAJOR LEAGUES MUST
PAY FOR RELEASES
OF MINORS UMPIRES


Cincinnati, o., March 1A-Hcldins
that the reservation of umpires by nil
nor baseball leagues rs not effective
as regards the major Leagues, the Ma
tonal baseball commission today rec
commended that umpires George f..
johnson and A. j Cleary Of the New
York State league be permitted to adj
vance 10 a higher league for a eonsid-
grafton fox their releases, 70 he agreed
upon by the president of the New
York state league and the president
Of the league desiring their services.
In ease these parties cannot agree
the chairman Of the commission
agrees TO act as arbitrator
The two umpires named commended
that as a result of the reservation by
the New York State league for 1915
they We're unable To accept offers
acm leagues Of higher classification
at higher salaries.
The minor leagues insist that The
Development Of an umpire requires
two or more experimental seasons and
the league which gives him this train-
ing is entitled 10 financial return
when he becomes expert enough 70
gain promotion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
Johnson and Ford Lead in
Allowing FOur-base Hits

II possibly viii surprise fms 20
learn that Russell Ford, who has gone
over to the Fodcrals. wac In Walter
Johnson's class in one respect last
season, that respect being tho per
hitting ~ home runs The Yankee
hurler allowed nine four-bag blows
TO be struck by his adversaries and
so did the man whom the Chalmers
jury of newspaper experts picked as
the player most valuable to his team.
Ford and johnson were niclled for
more circuit elouts than amy other
American league eunners.
Tho players who touched the Chal-
mers ear winner for homers were
Frank Baker (twiee), Harry Hooper
"Buck" Weaver Kay schalk, Harry
Lord, Joe Lake. Wheeler Johnston
and Joe Jackson -Four hassocll drives
off Ford were obtained hy Howard
Schanlss. Sam Agnow Derril Pratt
Eddie Collins. Gus Williams. Eddie
Ainsmith Wallace Sehange. sam
Crawford and Joe Jackson.
The last named probably made the
longest home run of The year. whom
he landed on one Of 'ord's spitters
in the game Of june and hoisted
the ban over ihe right wing of the
Tandstnnd ut the Polo grounds,
Next to Johnson and Ford. Tom
Hughes Of the Nationals. allowed the
greatest number of anushus FOR the
full distance. ilc was located for eight
drives of this character Bobby Groom
of Washington, had seven homers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
Baseball Briefs

Edward n Mcbride. who wrote for
tho Buffalo Enquirer under the name
OF "ll0tspur' and was one of the best
known scribcs on the International
league circuit, died unexpectedly In
Buffalo on March g. following an OPP
cration for throut Infection lie had
been az his desk the day before ot
work
The argument between Arthur IT.
win and Wilbur Robinson became Fu
heated us 10 the outcome of the
spring series between the New York
Americans and the brooklyn Nation-
ads that they have agreed 10 Spit the
gate receipts on Il basis Of go per
cent to the winner and 40 per cent
TO the osor
Jack ifournlor Is already beginning
To- make the rounds OF positions ON
The Chicago White SoX. When Rcd
Kuhn was hurt In recent practice
game Fournicr went from first 40 back
IT thu plate ana let it ho known that
he was also ready 10 pitch few In
nines IN case any lame arms develop
Cd among tho regular twirlors
Vincent Campbell. who made hia
last previous appearance with Pitts
bursh and then retired because no
had too much money to play ball has
promised the INDIANAPOLIS Federal
league club 10 do como bnck for H.
the consideration being more money
than he imagined a ban player could
ever draw for his services
IA the absence Of any recent new,
from Chnrlcy Cars baseball college
+ II IS 20 be presumed chat the boys ar,
"crammiug' up for final examination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
CUB SYNDICATE
WILL INTERVIEW
GOVERNOR TENER.
~ -e....a ,au.... .-.s,.. ...a.s mn

Chicago. March -Represenia-
tlvos of the syndicate which is nego-
tatng for the purchase OF the CHI
mgo National eague club Left to1irh.
for nawsbmrh, pn for confer
eucc with President Torer VI 'he Ma
aonal league. Before the ,Vufppence
is over tho stock of the Cubs may be
in noN hands
This men who Viii meet Governor
woncr arc John u. ConnerN, Frederloh
w. plockl NJ J spiege and u u.
Mayer Connery and splegel who
were az the head Of two syndieates,
Egrced earlier la tho week 60 combine
ana WORK harmoniousy m The pur-
chasc.
conncry said the price Taft asky
FOR the club ls stln higher than that
which they viii pay Garry Herr
mum, chairman OF ne national com
mission, who was here q few days
ngo. said TAFT had placed the uego
tlaionH in the hands OF Tener who
VIII eLdeayor TO reach an agreement
on the price. IL has been reported
tina other elun owners In the NaiiorW
league convinced that the new owner
ship of The cabs IS necessary, would
make up The difference in price.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
Among the BOUlers
cIrY LEAGUE SANDING.
FIVE COLTS HOLD FIRST
FIVE PLACES IN STANDING

A compilation OF The standing to
last night of all players of the handle
cap league, shows that five members
of Panadino's colts hold the first five
positions with an ayerage o. IA, or
better
Palladino himself who holds the
record for the Drummer alleys, is
fourth in the list, with Weidinger
Lundn and l.athrop recent recruit
from the Butchers team Of the same
league ahead Of him. The sixth man
Is King, a Butcher So is Wilson who
holds seventh.
The Colts strong showing in the
standing, however is not indicative
that the team win finish first at the
close OF the season, however The
handicaps have something to do with
Tint
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

made off his delivery and these men
had giz Baumgardnef and Mitchell
of ST. Louis hlanding Of Cleveland
and Brown of philadelphia, Five four
haescra were secured of Caldwell Of
New York and BUSH Of Philadelphia,
and four off schulz OF Ncw York
pcnncck of Philadelphia, and Dauss
Of Detroit The veteran Eddie Plank
one of the heroes of thc worlds series
.of 1913. WIS nicked for three -four
haggers ana $50 were Joe Bochlmg Of
Washington. Earl hamilton and Wal
ter LeNerenz OF &c. Louis. While Nit
chcn of cleveland and Ray Collins
of Boston, who are among the Amerl
can leagues clevcrcst aouthpawa.
"Chlcf Fender had only one home
run nude off ha curves last season
and that fonr-bagger. manufactured
by ping Bodic Of the White sny
added d defeat 20 thc Indians record
other hovmou who allowed only one
FOUR mgger were Wollmm OF ST.
Louis stcrn of cleveland. Dulme Of
Detroit. Walsh of Chicago and Bc-
diont of Boston. Joe Wood Of the Bed
sox, WINS oven stingicr than AN these
men previously named, for he refused
To allow anyone % get homer Off his
puzzHng delivery
Of thc lbg four-baggcrH made in
the American league Ia 1913. 80 were
obtained off Washington pitchers
lea eff Ncw Yorl4a. 25 or rhiadcl-
phmH 20 Off 81 Louis 10 off clcrc-
lands 10 or Dclroits. 70 off Chi
cago'r. ana Off BostouH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
Eddie Plank Is Grounding
Walsh for ShutOUt Record

Mullins American league ahntouts
numbered thirty-four jack Powelis
thirty-ono; giH ponovans twenty
nine Frank Smiths twenty-siX; Tom
Hughes wenty-four; Eddie Killain's
twenty-three Barney Prlty- twenty
ono. I'm DinocaH twenty two; and Al
Drth'a twenty Chcr Bender has kCpt
his advcrsares away from the plate
Ia thirty conflicts. JOCK C0omhs in
twcnty-cight and Joe Wood in TWEEN
ty-four
The longest runless battle Of the
American league was played in De-
troit on July IT, 1909, between the
Tigers and the Nationals IL lasted
eighteen innings, Kickapoo Summers
pitching for the home forces, and
Dolly Gray and Bob Groom fer the
invading army
The record shutout score for an
American league game is Fl TO o.,
made bv Detroit against Cleveland ON
September 81. 1901. when George
Starngs was manager for the Tigers
and Jim AeAleer was bossins the
CleYeunds
The shulout victims of Walsh.
plank, Johnson. Bender conmhs and
Wood are enumerated below
WAl.SH-56 shutous.
over Boston, IS; Washington. Q.
Philadelphia, S. Detroit, q ST. Louis
z; Cleveland. G New York. 4.
PLANK 55 shutouts
farlrs. ..tsf.. T4.frfIf Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
DIVIDED SCHEDULE
PLAN WILL BE TRIED
BY UNION ASSOCIATION

Ogden, Utoh, March l4,-DeclsIon
TO divide the playing season Of the
Union Baseball association was re-
qucsted today at the meeting Of club
representatives from Salt Lake, Boise
ogden, Murray Butte and Helena
when President Murphy Of the associ-
alton presented schedules for consid-
GRAFTON. undor this plan, champions
season and will compete for the PEN
nant at the close OF the regular sched-
ule. Tho schedule is to open ON Tues
day. April 2S, with Butte in salt
Lake, Murray in Boise and Helena in
ogden. The six clubs have an made
their deposits Of forfeit money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15

ed Walsh, once called Comiskoys
man OF steel VIII have to- come back
strong this year " he desires to retain
mis- title of monarch of the American
leagues whitewash brigade Another
Eddie-plank. Of Philadelphia-is
pressing the SoX splitter closely fer tine
honor Of having oftcncst used the
whitcWash brush ON weak hitting OPP
poncuts. the big right-handcr now
having hfly-six kalsomining Jobs to
his credit, and the left-handcr fifty
five
1t would be wen for Edward Arm
strong also to keep an eve on Walter
johnson. for the Chalmers car win
ner is nearing the registration Of his
nftieth shutout Sir Walter welded
she brush twelve times during 1913,
kalsomining an his opponents, OK
ccpt Cleveland Walsh had dozen
shutOuts to his credit i'm 1905, the
year he almost pitched the Sox to "a
third pennant but John Wesley
Coombs beat his mark. i'm 1910. when
he distributed thirteen sets OF clph-
ers
The other leaders I'm shutows in
the American league from 1901 on
were;
Addie joss. OF Cleveland, in 1901,
with five.
Cy YOUNG. Of Boston. in 1908, with
seven.
q young. Of Boston, 1904, with
ten.
I'd Kiuain, Of Detroit in 1905,
with ten.
I'd Walsh. of Chicago, in 1905. with
ten
Eddie Plank. Of Philadelphia, in
l1eO7. with eight
Walter Johnson, OF Washington,
and Eddie Plank, Of Philadelphia, in
1911. with six.
Joe Wood Of Boston. in 1911, with
ten.
Walsh and Plank are the only
American lcagucrs who have passed
the half century post in whItcwashes.
RUDE Waddell had forty-seven kalso-
INNINGS TO his credit when he was
sent TO the minors. and Harry White
who goes to tho coast this year to
manage Venice. retircs from Fan
dohnson's organization with q record
81 denying his opponents runs Ia
forty-tive controversies. That also is
walter Johnsons record Addle joss
pitched feftsfoar shutouts for th6
Maps ere he passed over TO the great
majority and cy Young used tbs
brush forty-three times before he re.
,tsAAed 10 the Aauonal league, George
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
i00-Nilc Endurance.

Sacramento. Calf. March H.
Aolorerclis,s are planning "a 400-mle
open endurance contest fer July 4 and
O. The run win Do from Sacramento
10 Lake Tahoe and return. Ly way Of
Reno. New The Sacramento club has
offered AN award 20 the first rider
Who makes the round trip to Lake
Tahoe this season owing 20 the heavy
snowfall the trip win probably not
e accomplished before the first Of
june.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
iAPpYS WILL PLAY
BR0WNS-A
COMBINATION TODAY

The Happys this afternoon viii play
pcfed team, made M of the Old
Albuquerque Browns and the same
Te apprentices. Tho Browns We're dc
featcd last Sunday hy the Haps, -
they strengthened their lineup by the
addition of the apprentices who Last
seuson had one Of the strongest local
teams. maritime and Chavez viii form
the picked teams battery Manager
Tom Naylon had not chosen the Haps'
firing SOUND last night
The game win bo played al Assoc
citation park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-03-15
CLEVELAND Gets
FRANCHISE HELD
BY TOLEDO CLUB

Chicago March ll.-The transfer
OF the Toledo club to Cleveland was
approved and playing schedule of
lGs games for 1914 was adopted TO-
night Mt the annual meeting Of the
American association af baseball
clubs II was decided that whenever
a date az Cleveland ntcrferej with an
American league game The game
should be transferred % the cts %
the visiting team.
was also decided to return 60 the
hree-trip plan playing four games
on each wish instead Of three.
the season will open on April a..
wiih S. Paul at Milwaukee Cleveland
e Indianapolis Minneapolis at Kane
as City aud Columbus at Louisville.
The season closes September 21