davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Columbus Battles
Bessemer Tonight

BESSEMER. ALA. Feb. ls.-The Co
lumbus Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton basketball team will be the oppo-
nents of the Bessemer Athletic Club
here tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Art. Fromme Sends
In Signed Contract

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-The New York
Nationals to-day received the signed
contract of Pitcher Arthur Fromme,
who. according to report. had been ne
gotiatng with the Federal League.
Fromme signed for only one year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
Starr Reports to
New Orleans Club

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-Charley
Starr. the new field captain OF the New
orleans baseball club, arrived here yes
terday from Pittsburg II is said he
will play at second base.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
LoUpEN JOINs EEDs

DETROIT. MICH, Feb Ig.-Biu Lou
den, petroi, tnfielder. has Joined the
Federal League, according 10 a report
circulated here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
BASEBALES3AR}E9!53&xfEss

that Artie Holman is still the property
of his organization and that the con-
tract with st. Louis is void.
Joe Councilman has made his peace
with Barney Dreyfuss and will play
ball for the Pirates. Joe is some
pitcher, and we are willing to hazard
The guess that he'll win many games for
the Pirates the coming season.
SET DATE FOR GAME.
IOWA CITY, IOWA, Feb. 19.-Ar-
rangements have been completed be-
tween Minnesota and Iowa for foot
ball game here on October "a.
kETCHELE VS.. kIRCHER
BAY CITY, MICH, Feb. 19-Eddie
Ketchell. Grand Rapids lightweight is
to box Young Kircher. of this city, ten
rounds tomorrow night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

The Braves are certainly coming in
for their share of boosting with Johnny
Evers, and it is now up to the Red SoX
to make a noise like another pennant
winner.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Foot Ball Men of
Michigan All in
Summer Practice

ANN AhBoR, Mich, July 25.-On Ferry
field In the Michigan engineers sum
mer camp, on farms on road construction
gangs. In Canada and Europe. in fact
every place a Yost pupil is spending his
summer vacation. a Wolverine foot ball
man Is preparing himself for the work
OF the biggest Maize and Blue grldiron
season in the history of Ann Arbor. The
Harvard -MichigRn game Is the goal
toward which all OF them are pointing.
with the battles with Cornell and Penn
sylVania also In view
Twelve men are working out on the
Ferry field gTidlron every evening. Ten
Of them are students In the university
summer session. Hughitt. varsity quar-
teroaek. Lyons McHAle. Barton and
Calf are the M men In this list.
When Coach Yost left Michigan last
spring he left behind him specific in
struetions for work 20 be done By his
men In making ready for his return in the
fau. Each man was supplied with a foot
ball and set Of instructions. September
10, which will mark the beginning OF the
earliest training season yet attempted at
Ann ArbOr, will find the men ready for
heavy work mapped out for them
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
National League
Will Take Policies
Out for Umpires

NEW YORK. July B.-Arrangemsnts
have Just been completed whereby the
National league has taken out accident
insurance policies In favor OF the ten
umplres on tho rolls OF this organisation.
This Is not duo 20 any demonstrations
on the part OF players or spectators that
have been made or may be made against
the persons OF the arbltsrs OF play. al
though IL IL not unlikely that the chance
Of some wayward soda pop bottle oollid-
ing with some Empirical dome OF thought
was altogether ignored. But mainly tho
action Of the league authorities IL In line
with a policy of protecting against rail-
road accidents, flying balls and the like,
Il belng the practice, when an umpire
has been injured In the line OF duty, 70
dSfray the cost OF medical and surgical
atteation. while at the Same timo keep
ing the ineapacitated field judges upon
the salary rolls during periods OF In
activity. The terms Of the policies oaIq
for = payment OF 80 a week while Vic
tins are out Of commission. 5000 In event
Of death and $4,000 In event OF death
through railroad accident II IL conAid-
cred likely that the American league will
follow suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
HANN SETS GOOD EXAMPLE
Giving of Cup to Runners in Ball
Games is Stimulation.
ACCOUNTING IS BY POINT:
Makes Players Interested In PiIIng
Up Merits -, Others Follow
College Mana Initia-

NEW YORK, July 8-Charles Ham,
former Harvard first baseman who ocou-
pied the initial sack for Columbia this
season, set an example OF Offering a cup
for run-making efficiency that bids fair
TO spread, in fact. has spread 20 far as
Ohio state university Is concerned. r. d.
Potter OF this city former foot ball star
at Columbus admits he received mis- In
spiration from Hams gift TO Harvard,
but waited 10 offer Il for the foot ball
team. lie could not, however, work out a
scheme OF determining merit that would
apply TO all the team and 80 finally he
turned 70 the base hall nine, formulating
an interesting basis, OF award en- the
point system The table OF offensive eff
cheney Is az follows:
safe arrival at first. l point
Stolen bases point.
Sacrifice hits point.
Runs scored. points
Runs driven In. points
Safe arrival includes bases on bails
hit by pitoher-eyerything A man, for
points, two for each run driven In. two
Tor his own run, and enc for reaching
first The cup, which Is valuable, is TO be
retained by the university, the name OF
the successful player being engraved
thereon each season Sidney Mix. the
shoTtstop who win captain the team next
season, Is the first mau 20 win the honor.
In the course OF the season he made 400
Instance. making a homo run with three
on bases, could earn Rt one full stroke 3
points
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

for he was popular with the fans in
all OF the National league cities. ] have
seen practically all OF the games played
at the Polo grounds since | got out Of
base ball and no catcher, in my opinion.
has equalled Ewing in skill"
Two Reasons.
why do you think the Federal league
hackers will quit?" Mr. Day was asked
There are two reasons" replied MT
Day. one is their inexperlence and the
other is the tremendous loss OF money in
which they are involved If they try
to go on next year interest in base ball
will be further decreased, which means
that somebody will so into bankruptcy.
The players in all the leagues are over
paid now and the game cannot live un-
less expenses are reduced, You can't
very well blame the players for getting
all the money possible, for that is human
nature. But those who have broken their
contracts have acted foolishly"
DO you think that organized base
ball Is trust?"
Not a bit of it. If the National agree
ment, which means the reservation OF
players from year to year, should be
abolished. base ball wouldn't amount TO
shucks. Cut out the reserve or option
clause and you would soon see the New
ork. Boston and Chicago clubs in con-
troll OF the best players. why? Because
they could pay bigger salaries than the
clubs in the other cities, which as
matter. of course, would lose money and
would be driven to the wall"
us 1t your opinion that there 10 no
room for the Federal Lacquer"
That's just II. exactly. The base ball
public was we'll satisfied with last years
conditions-two major league pennant
races and a worlds championship. The
players in both circuits received higher
salaries than ever before in the history
of base ball, yet l am sure that not
more than six of the sixteen clubs act
ually made money. The Federal league,
therefore, was not the result OF public
ClSmor The promoters of it never had
the welfare of the players at heart, but
were prompted by q desire to set a slice
of the melon. Purely selfish motives.
Look at this magnificent stadium, built
by my dear old friend, Mr. Brush! If
the fans hadn't believed in organized
base ball do you believe that Mr.. Brush
would have built such a monument TO
the national game? Persons who try to
show that the sport is conducted in viO-
enemies of base ball and they are prob
ably regarded as such by the fans who
have helped to build up the game"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Golf Stars Throng
Kent Club Links
at Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. July 2S.-Stars
of the golf world meet TO-DAY on the links
OF the Kent Country club to compete for
the Olympic cup. one OF the interesting
events held in connection with the West
ern Amateur golf championship tourna-
ment The battle for the title of amateur
championship will begin Monday. Al
ready more than 100 players have arrived
and as many more are expected today
and tomorrow.
Thhrteen teams OF four men each were
entered in the Olympic championship.
Tho title holGers Of 1918, the team repre-
senting the Western Golf association, de-
oided not to compete. Another disap-
pointment was the absence Of a Canadian
entry, which in the past gave the cham
pionship an international aspect.
Eight states were represented. how
ever, and more than a dozen former
teams The match called for thirty-sax
holes, medal play
Excellent scores have been made in
practice this ~eeS by visiting golfers.
The record for the eighteen holes. seventy.
has stood for several years Yesterday
Jack Neville of Los Angeles, Pacific coast
champion, turned in card Of seventy
one. Neville's practice play has been
sensational.
The teams entered in the Olympic
matches are: Chicago District Golf asso-
citation. Detroit City association. Trans.
mississippi, intercollegiate, Western In
tercollegiate, and quartets representing
michigan, Nebraska, Indiana, Ohio. Cen
tral Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin and
California.
Warren X. Wood, the Chicago star who
won the title last year. will not be able
10 compete, Recently he announced that
business would keep him at home
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
HOME RUN BAKER MOVES UP
Philadelphia Player Ties Cobb for
First Place.
GIANT TOPS NATIONAL LEAGUE
Lejeune Continues TO Lead western
League, with Jordan Of Lin-
coin Second and ConEnI-
ton Third

CHICAGO, July 2S.+"Home Run"
Baker. Philadelphia has pounded his
way into tie for the batting leadership
OF the American league. According to
averages published here today Baker and.
Cobb Of Detroit are setting the. pace at a
rate OF .342. In the first ven also are
Jackson, Cleveland. .s29; f. Collins, Phil
adelphia, .321; Crawford. Detroit, .323; c.
Walker, st. Louis. .322: Kirke, Cleveland.
800; Fournier. Chicago, .S1S; Speaker,
Boston, sos; \. Williams, Washington.
9oS. Philadelphia. with 263, and Washing
ton, with .245, lead in club batting Eddie
Collins has tied Maisel of New York in
stolen bases, with 20. In games won and
lost the best regular pitchers appear to
be Leonard, Boston, with IS and 5.
Bender, Phi'sSelphis. s and 2, and Plank.
Philadelphia. 10 and J.
Grant of New York, with SO, the
National league race. Next come Becker.
Philadelphia, 1926; Dalton, Brooklyn, .S21:
Byrne, Philadelphia. .s15; Meyers. New
York. $40; wingo. St. Louis, .SOS; Phelan,
Chicago, .3O4; o. Burns. New York, SOC.
Hummel Brooklyn, 1902; Archer, Chicago.
800; e. Burns, Philadelphia, .so2 Brook
lyn, is ahead in club batting. with .e6s,
and New York next. with .265. Hersog,
Cincinnati, leads In stolen bases, with
IS. Mathewson, New York. with II and
4; Vaughn, Chicago. with II and 4, and
Doak, st. Louis, with and T. hold pitch
ing honors
Knuff Lends FederaIs.
kanff. indianapolis. leads the Federals.
with .SS5 in batting and IL stolen bases
Indianapolis, with .2SS, and Baltimore.
with .277, lead the clubs Pitching leader
ship is held by Kaiserling, Indianapolis,
with wins and defeats; Ford, Buffalo.
with IL and 8, and seaton, Brooklyn, with
16 and z.
In the American association, Titus.
Kansas City, leads, with .SSs. Kansas
City, with ISL and Cleveland, with 27s.
lead the clubs. Killifer, with a. leads the
base stealers. Top notch pitchers are
Dougherty, Milwaukee, with . and .:
Gallia, Kansas City, 10 and 4, and I.aroy,
Indianapolis. 10 and s.
Leieune StiIl In Front
Larry LIE Jeune continues the Western
league leader. with .4Oe. Next to him are
Jordan, Lincoln, .%4; Congalton. Omaha.
.S4S; Eddington, Denver, 344; Patterson,
st. Joseph. .S4S; Kane, Sioux City. .342.
Shaw, Des Moines, $50; Koerner. Topeka.
'0~7s butcheE Denver, .J29, Kruger,
Omaha, .S9, Leading the pitchers are
Scrogsins, st. Joseph, and Casper Sioux
City, with 10 and each, and Gaskell,
Denver. with Is and s.
In the Southern association. Mccormick
retains the lead, with .3e0. Chattanooga.
and Mobile are tied for club batting lead
ership, with .27l each. Hogg. Mobile, with
Is and 6; Harding, Chattanooga, with Il
and ., and Townsend, Mobile, with IL and
s. lead the pitchers.
kritehell, Toronto, with .s54, leads "
the international league. Baltimore and
Providence lead the clubs with 270 each
In stolen bases Gilhooley, Buffalo, is the
leader, with a. Top notch pitchers in
clude Bager, Buffalo. with and 3;
Hughes, Rochester, 10 and S, ana Ruth,
Il and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Creighton Foot Ball
Schedule Given Out

Tie Creighton university athletic board
has announced the foot ball schedule
for next fall which includes list OF
nine. and possibly tentgames In the list
are at least five big games, including
the annual Turkey day festival with
south Dakota state on Creighton field.
Two OF the five big games will be away
from home this year. the team making
IA trip two successive weeks 10 ST. Paul
and Milwaukee, where they meet St
Thomas College and Marquette Unlveri
sity, respectively. The other big garnes
those with South Dakota, Haskell In.
dians, and Nebraska Wesleyan. will be
in Omaha.
Two strange teams will be played this
Sear. They are Nebraska College OF
Nebraske City and Baker University OF
Baldwin. Kansas KeArney Normal and
Bellevue will again be on the schedule
The only possibility of the game with
Omaha university Is on November q.
the only open date on the schedule
The schedule h;
Bellevue AZ Creighton field sept ~
kearney Normal at Creighton field
NssTasGs College at Creighton field
Haskell Indians at Creighton field
Nebraska Wesleyan at Creighton field
81 Thomas College at st. Paul octO-
Marquette University at Milwaukee
Baker University at Creighton field
South Dakota state University al
Creighton field Thanksgiving.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Standing of Teams
WEST LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE

festerday's Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux CITY. 8. Lincoln. 6
St. Jossph-wichits, postponed. hour
late
Dcs Moines. g. Topeka, o.
Omaha, 5; Denver. s.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 0: Chicago, /.
WAshington-st Louis. postponed.
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, T.
Boston, 8; Cleveland, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago, 8; Boston, T.
Cincinnati, 4, 1; Brooklyn, Q, g.
Pittsburgh, 2; New York. T.
st. Louis. 0; Philadelphia, g.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas City. 1. 4; Buffalo, 3. 3
Indianapolis, 1, 81 Pittsburgh, 2, 6
st. Louis, s; Baltimore. l.
Chicago 9. 8; Brooklyn. &. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cleveland. III 81. Paul 7.
Columbus. 2, ~; Minneapolis, O.
Indianapolis. 2; Milwaukee. 3.
Louisville, 4; Kansas CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
DAY ONCE HIGHEST MAGNATE
Founder of New York Giants Now
Only Drawing Salary.
REMAINED LOYAL TO LEAGUE
In Fight with New York Brother
hood Club He Sacrificed Every
thing 10 StaRd by HiA
Friends.

NEW YORK, July &.--Once the richest
and most powerful magnate in the Ma
tional league, John B. Day. founder of
the New York Base Ball club, which has
controlled the Giants since 1885, now draws
a small salary for supervising the turn
stile at the Polo grounds Mr.. Days
fortune, made in 1888 and 1889. when the
Giants won two worlds championships
from the st. Louis Browns and the
Brooklyns, respectively, was swept away
In vainly fighting the Brotherhood revolt
OF 1880 He sacrificed all to remain loyal
to the National league which. without his
allegiance, would have been crushed i'm
midseason. In fact, Mr.. Day refused a
half interest in the New York Brother
hood club. together with a $2S,O0o salary
20 serve as president
The story of Mr.. Days ruin is an old
one. but his wonderful faith In the ball
players who threw him down never has
been told. At the suggestion OF James
Mutrle MIR. Day organized the old Metro
politans, who won the American sssocia-
tion championship In 1884, He leased the
Polo grounds, then located at Fifth
avenue and One Hundred and Seven
teenth street As the National
league was the parent body, Day and
Mutrie soon applied for a franchise
to operate a New York club. The
team was nloknamed the Giants in 1887
because the players included big men
Buck Ewing, Roger Connor. Tim Keefe,
Jim oRourke. Mike slsttery and others.
BiE Earning for Year.
During that season the New York club
made 100000. while in 1883 Mr.. Days
profits were said TO have been double that
amount. John M. Ward, George Gore.
Mike Tiernan. Mickey Welsh, Ed Crane.
Danny Richardson, Bill Brown. Arthur
Whitney, Gil Hotfleld, Pat Murphy and
Titcomb were added to the clubs roster
from time TO time. so that when the pen
nsnt was captured In 1853 Mr.. Day was
literally rolling i'm wealth. He paid more
than $4,000 TO the players in salaries,
From the Brooklyns he allowed them TO
pocket the New York clubs entire share
OF tho receipts.
II was during the following winter that
the Giants. with the exception OF Tier
nan. Woloh and Murphy agreed to desert
Mr. Day. They had Joined the Brother
hood, which had formed a secret agree
ment with various financial hackers TO
organize a rival circuit. called the Play
ers' league. When Mutrie informed Mr..
Day, therefore. that all but three OF the
Giants had decided TO jump, the New
York mAgnate replied:
Il do not believe a word OF IT,. 1 have
treated my boys literally and fairly. You
cannot make me believe that they are not
real men, that they are simply a lot OF
ingrates Why, they haven't said a word
TO me about this Brotherhood because
they have no grievances that cannot ad-
/ just In a few minutes"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

President Charles II. Ebbets of Brook
lyn last week succeeded In signing Pitcher
Ed j. Pfeffer to a contract covering the
seasons OF 1915 and 1916 The instrument
Is one which will Withstand the most rig
oTous tests of law and puts this sterling
young man beyond the reach Of the Fed
eral league for some time to come. Pfef-
fer was one OF a very few of Ebhets' stars
not protected by ironclad contracts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

PHILADELPHIA. July &.-with a
his possession and a substantial advance
ever his present salary OF $500 a year
called for. the possibility OF Eddie Cot
Inns jumping TO the Federals is pre-
clCded. Connie Mack considers his sec
ond sRcker, credited with being the best
all around man In the game, too valu-
able player 10 run any chances OF his
Jumping 20 the Feds.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
ReGret Caban's Release.

Several OF the Cincinnati players wish
that the club had kept Rafael Almeida
The quiet, amiable Portuguese-Cuban was
soothing not = disturbing influence, and
how he could slay that ball when called
on In a ptnchl He could piay ths outfiald
too, and the boys think that In two weeks
time. played regularly he could fully re-
place Marsans. II was one OF the great
errors OF 1918 when Almeida was sent
away. and he'd be extremely useful now.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

llancy than he had in previous exhibit
tions, but the New Zealander had the
better of most OF the exchanges. Points
scored first set:
Wildlng .,.......5O244 4-37-7
Schwengers .....34 344G14 81 / C-2g-5
Wilding took tho second set 6-3, de-
spite some desperate rallies by the Cana
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
DodEers Tor Const Trin.

Frank Bancroft has secured Jake Dau
bert and Buck" Wheat OF the Brookly
ts .ssa Ior ms aii-staE National league team
Mack's Athletics this fall. He expects to
take Tom Clark and Heine Groh OF the
Reds. and possibly Manager HerZog will
decide 10 go along too. The two teams
will start from Cincinnati on Sunday Oc-
tober IS
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

MONDAAIN. Ia. July B.-(special
Ieiegram. l-Aondamin defeated BlenoOe
On the Beai summer resort grounds 2 TO o
batteries' Bienooe, Howe and shea;
MOndamin. McKean and Pratt Features
q the game were fifteen strike-oufs by
Ackean.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

Edward O. HeemAn. a Chicago Board
of Trade broker, has been sued for di-
vOrce by his wife. and her main reason
" that he dreams. eats ana talks moth
ms but base ball" HeeInan iA a friend
% President COmiEkey OF the White
SOx. and the hardest work he dOea ia
20 sit Ia the grand stand every after
noon and root for his favoritea.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

fotala..-..9 2s25
sEricson out; Interference
'Pierca OUT bunt on third strike foul
hastings '..........S ..........S 90
Two-base hits; McCabe Mattney
Sacrifice hit: McCabe Sacrifice fly.
Acock. Stolen base: Ericsson. Struck out
balls: or Piercy, l. hi BY pitched bali: m
by Reiley, ]. Time: 1880. Umpires
Meyers aud Newhouso.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

dian. Only one OF the games, the last
one, went to deuce.
Points scored in second set
Wildtng ..,.....4 2 -2q-s
Schwengers 90 "a 2 4 3-22-S
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Terribly Deceived.

week later Mr Day learned that he
had been terribly deceived. Buck Ewing
ana Tim Keefe. who had been his per-
sonai friends. led the revolt. Several
Wall street brokers who had rendered
banquet to Mr.. Day Just after the World
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

The New York club has turned Out
fielder Bill Holden over TO the Baltimore
club of the international league as part
Sf the deal for Otufielder Cree
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
SirIIn Gnen In

The Pittsburgh club has purchased from
the Waterloo club of the Central asso-
ciauon Paddy Siglin who is leading the
ting 800 "
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Wilding Wins First
and Seond Sets

CHICAGO, July Wilding outplayed
schwengers in the first set, winning 7-5.
schwengers displayed much more bril-
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
RHsfe Making Ca

The once great Amos Rusie has hot
job this year. He is working I'm a Seattle
e-~@ Olent -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
KEARNEY BLANKS The REDS
Hastings Unable to Make Single
Run Against Plympton.
RILEY PUTS BEST FOOT FRONT
kcarney's score IL Made ON wIId
Throw n HIt sud = Sacrifice
FIy--Two Errors for
Each Team.

HASTINGS, Neb. July 26.-- Especial Tel
ogram.)-In a pitchers battle today be-
tween Riley and Plympton, Koarnoy won
TO 0. The only score was made on
Wild throw, hit and q sacrifice fly.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

for he was popular with the fans in
all OF the National league cities. ] have
seen practically all Of the games played
at the Polo grounds since | got out Of
base ball and no catcher, in my opinion
has equalled Ewing in skill
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Amusement Notes
CRYSTAL THEATER

When Eugene Walters famous
masterpiece, "The Wolf" appears al
the Crystal Theater on Saturday
April IS, the theatergoers will hav.
an opportunity to see the work Of
the young star. Miss Jessica Raw
MacTavish. 'the golden haired
daughter of the woman--hatine old
who appears in the part of "Hilda
Scotch settler" Andrew MacTavish.'
Miss Ray received her early stag,
experience in +. II. Sothern's Com.
pany. and has since appeared in
leading role with the hest Eastern
Stock Companies.
When the Western Company was
organized for the Walter play. the
attention Of the management was
called to this young actress BY an
Eastern dramatic critic and she was
engaged for this most difficult role.
That the choice was a wise one
is satisfactorily proven by the praise
critics have showered upon her. She
has youth, beauty and ability of a
hikh order. and is rapidly carving a
niche in the hall Of dramatic fame.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-04-10
Celebration Anniversary

W. s. Clark, local agent of tn,
Santa Fe railroad company celebra.
ted the fifth anniversary of his up.
pointment TO the local agency Friday
evening by giving a dinner TO a num-
Der of his friends at the Harvey
House. Those present were: Sheriff
Dwight b. Stephens, County Treas
urer Chris Raiihcl. alderman C.. j.
Kelly. United States Commissioner r.
Y. McKeyes. II. q. Bush. Frank
Monser, Morris Nordhaus, JOSEPH,
Roseborough. and Loren J. Priicheti.