davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31
Is Knocking
at Your Door

You desire your home to be modern and
up-to-date in every respect, do you not?
Inc modern home, then, is run by EIectri-
c1ty. Breakfast in this kind of household is
prepared by means of Electricity on the din
lng-room table. After breakfast the electric
motor starts purring, attached as it is to the
Washing machine, the family silver polisher
lhe.oId time broom is replaced by the vacuum
cleaner, and the electric flat iron makes Igh
work OF days ironing. And when the time
comes to light up in the evening the uni
vIersal genius of electricity again prevails in
the household
WHY NOT LET ELECTRICITY INTO
1OOR HOME NOW, WHEN 1T is DOING
- MUCH TO MAKE YOUR NEIGHBOR
CONIENlkD AND HAIRY.
Bee me superintendent OF the lighting plan
about this matter TODAY,
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-07-31

'Ka"doDh Anderson 5-He is the only candidate who has
Cered Georgia voters progressive and constructive plat
form of principles.
She proposes to cut the politics of the state in half
mus removing agitation and conducting better business
lie IS man OF strong convictions and principles
oeaeVes IN the enforcement of all the laws.
8He Endorsed by farmer merchant laborer and cap-
talst and takes pride the all because it is
an evidence of his sense of fairness and Justice.
9-ie has always given everybody and every interest
a square deal.
10-He is thoroughly democratic gentleman ond IN
Georglas highest office would be credit to the State
"A hundred other reasons might easily be given
mo man mas proposed substantial policy
beneft OF the farmers of Georgia has Mr. Anderson
MS pan TO put substantial guarantee of title rural
Teoits means that rural credits will be welcomed alike
by lender and borrower Drainage good highways pub
TIC het education, of che subjects he presents
with hTSt thought for Georgias grcultural districts
NdIuOlph ANDERSON is native of Georgia, born i'm Sa-
Nnn september A. 1861. He Is member of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. and vestryman in Christ Church
savannah He Is MaSOn Knight of Pythias and an Elk
lie Is lawyer by profession and has served Chatham
county thlee terms in the House and in the Senate
Inc united business of Savannah have ndorsed hin,
as man, broad big and capable The Chatham county
executive committee has ndorsed him as "a man who az
governor would reflect the best traditions of the State
Out or more than hundred Georgia newspapers which
nave mace complimentary reference him. the following
are selected at random: 40
5s ed ss
sSr T. F sser AHdH 1er,Ise Gazette
4 al :hsdIS g.
-Ene Saa aG %G:: sn ]
Xss a.
A HUNDRED OTHERS MIGHT URGINGA
VOTE FOR ANDERSON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
WILLIE HOPPE WINS
IN BRILLIANT STYLE
Worlds Champion Billiardist
Makes New Record in
Big Tournament.

CHICAGO, March Willie Hoppe
Of New York, world g champion billiard
ist, finished the most brilliant run Of
his career tonight by defeating George
Sutton and winning the all-star tourna-
mcpt, which has extended over the
week Hopes grand average for the
$500 points he has played the two weeks
he has been here was fraction over
Al
Hoppe made world S record average
OF 1854 in his l500.point match with
Sutton last week.
The champion defeated Sutton in the
final match Of the tournament, 500 TO
225, in eight innings. His control was
almost perfect, driving the balls with
an accuracy that kept spectators con
tiDually on edge. He made three high
runs of l27, l43 and l57 and in each
instance all points were made at only
one end of the table. Hoppe made two
of his high runs in his first two innings.
His best run was In the final inning and
he was going strong when the 500th
point was made
Sutton played good billiards. but the
big lead Hoppe obtained was discourag-
Ing, Sutton's best run was n. His aver
age was 70 II. and Hopes was Sc 4-s
The score.
ssGR9Sii7 sSt}on-si, J. 1'a q 3 s. J. D. iass5 ESQ
The standings OF the tourna p,cnt ryoro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
GARRETT SIGNS FIVE
PLAYERS FOR HELENA

PORTLAND, Ore, March THE
signatures of five Portland ball tossers,
iDiieiders Sigsbie and Bognrd, Out.
fielder Stepp, Pitcher Winterbotham and
Catcher Gleason, were obtained TODAY hy
Jesse Garrett, who was recently an.
pointed manager OF the Helena Union
association baseball team,
Garrett is dickering for the services
or 'Gunny' Peterson. the former Lin
coin high school catcher. If Garrett
gets Peterson he will be well fixed for
catehers. Garrett is also trying to land
0utfielder Al Dean Of the Pendleton
Western Tri- State league team. Cliff
Blankenshlp is also after Dean.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
R|TCH|E MAKES HIT
WITH CHICAGO FANS
BY SAM p. HALL.


By Interna tional News Service.
CHICAGO. March 7.--Will!o Richie has
been among US just a week, preparing
himself TO defend his honors against Al
wolgnst In ten-round, no-decision con-
test at Milwaukee next THURSDAY night
He has made a bundle OF friends and
won bunch OF admirers of his hShting
qualities in that dino. The hrst Light
weight champion that California, Amer
lca's homo OF the glove men. over pro-
duced has spent the seven days az an
earnest and business-like boss OF the ring
should with the important bout so close
at hand. He has worked diligently and
has impressed all who have watched with
his all-around class as ring man.
Willie. well known around here years
ago when working out for the Packey
Mcfarland stable under EInil Thirty came
back TO this neck Of the woods rather
discredited champion. He was looked upon
IN that light because OF the infrequent de-
fcnses he has made OF his laurels and be-
cause ho won the right TO call himself
champion through foul blow, real or oil
legged.
But Ritchle has dspelled much OF this
feeling by his championship ways. both
In and out OF the ring. Hes manly.
YOU Will ind when you meet him out
Of the ring. Besides. and what is more
important 10 glove followers, he's a great
fighter. There can be no mistake about
that. Tho Californian cTudes boxing
class. It's possible that Wolgast VIII
beat him. but All has trimmed some
great men md Is wonderful nghter
right now. Win OF loso, Ritchic will W
the admiration of tho crowd TINT sees
him perform I'm the beer town ring.
Rltchie has spent the week perfcctng
tho delivery OF his two best blows. he
wants 10 have a couple OF good punish
erE on tap. for ne knows that Wolgast
is one OF the most terrible publishers OF
his size the ring hns produced. Willie.
whether winning or losing does not care
10 look any worse at the close OF the
combat than does the former champion.
To that end Richie has been working on
right cross 10 the chin and head and a
loft hook 10 the body. Tho cross ts his
well-known knockout wRllop. He has
both blows going over In lightning fast
style and threa tens nd with every one
OF them that reaches it's mark.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Coast Fans Pick Murray fo,
First Place Among Mddles
Practically Unknown Youngster Wins Favor by
His Defeat of Leo Houck; Much Interest in
His Match With Clabby.

it Is a rare thing TO see his straight
left miscarry.
One great thing in Murray's favor
is that he has al the assurance and
confidence Of a man who has been years
at the game. His courage is un-
doubted and If the affair with Houck
is any criterion he assimilates well.
A number Of his well wishers seem
TO think that ii is a mistake TO
send hTm against n crnckeriack like
Clabby until ne has had more exPeri-
ence. but these are being talked down
By larger number, who believe that
he will defeat Clabby as surely as he
defeated Houck.
These latter appear 20 think that
Clabby lacks ruggedness. In his bouts
with "Sailor" Petroskey and Sol
dier' Logan at this end Clabby was
palpably tired at various stages OF the
contests He outclassed his men 10
such an extent that he was able to set
the pace 10 suit himself, but it is ar
gued that there viii be no such chance
to "stall" when he tackles Murray.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
MINNESOTA NOT ON
NEBRASKA SCHEDULE

iNCo,.H. heo March The Nebrask, uni
80" too'oaIl schedule. complstcd today. pro
OIItooef For tho first tlBa N man. ycar.
hInpeHos ~ NOT included IN n. llsi y,ob,..o
foilozu '"' games ar" IA
coln VI Iopeks Iln"
1cioeer io-scu,h Dakota a. LIpeoln
pciobeT if-kanEas Agricultural coIicve =. ,,
October r-siehigan Agrieul,u,,, ,,,,
Lincoln --''"''i eniiego al
o,'oseT ii-Io~s Agricultural coll.z. NJ .r,,-
N2ysnstr yy 7--No-ninEHIae college 0, siop, c,,-
November H-Ksnssa a. Isncoir
ScTenb.r 2f-lo~u n Tow. o.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
YALE COACHES SCI
OARSMEN AT II

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nn
The Yale varsity rowing squl1
gymnasium today and had /
workout in real shells on the 4,
the conclusion OF the praeli
coaches said they were satid
the development shown by u
far. d
Coach Guy Nickalls was ia
and with him was Dean Aeh|
Gently appointed assistant
coach. Two cights and three d
shells were sent out On the h
first varsity boat rowed. 4
Stroke, cushman No. 7, Roc
6, Fitzpatrick: No. 5. Sturtsii
4, Mycr; No. 3, Captain Dsnsl
2, Titus; bow, Crocker;
Moore. 4
Few long stretches were ped
any OF the boats, chief attsnf|
given TO drill in the stroke
locked position Of the legs
drive OF the stroke, and in q.
hands away from the body gE
the recovery, Special emphasis
on the unity OF drive. The
wore timed in their stroks.
American center riggcr she
swivel locks and new Amen:
were used today. The VARSITY
seated, averages 172 pourds
ten pounds 10 a man heavier
years crew. The increase q
the coaches said, added mud
drive in the stroke.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

body. IL PUSHES into every cefi, causes
sverT bone. muscle. igamsnt. tendon,
mucous surface ara every nerve 20 thrlri
win freedom. with health. with Rsv-
found Fpringinesz-
And best Of all. s. s. s. though a pow
erfui searching. overwhelming enemy TO
pain and The causes Of rheumatism n AZ
pure as tho dow on n peach blossom, az
powerful as the heroic works OF nature,
as searching as the pe-enptory demand OF
the most exact science
Ask FOR and Insist upon getting s. S. 8
the worlds cure for rheumatism.
For private, personal advice on stub
born ehronlc rheumatism write n. once
70 The Swift Specific Co. so1 swift Bufid-
inE. Atlanta Ca Their medical depArt.
n,ent y famous on All htoos diseases. ans
- equipped 20 make personal blood tests.
approved 6T the highest medical au,hor4-
TIES Get bottle OF s. s. s. today. Then
away EoSs rheumatism for al time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Mysteries of Rheumatism
Practically Solved
Action in the Tissues Of Remarkable Antidote


Rheumatism Is otter the eject OF some
ether blood affliciion that has left its I'm
presa in tho Joints. muscles and mucous
roverinE1 q The body. IL works irto tho
tsos eehs. thore uzy. little bodies IN
which nutrition E0ss on. And 4, 4. here
mat most re-narkRbls medicine known
ss g. s. 8. does iis most active and snos.
elective work
It's action II marvellous ReS.rlddsn
theurnatlcs Efe on ,hei- feet as N By
mare That cold. olam-7y sensation ,hat
made you hug red rot stove - gnn. lu
tvinkliuE That cxcrsciAtinK pasn that
made feather lay &c heavy as ton Of
soAi ca the skin Is gone. You get up and
dance with gice
Tour rheumatism u snue-nbsolrieiy,
~ II an actual logical fact. that Sgift.s
Sure Specific nushss your blood. efx.n
your entire blood circulation a ane
thor-ssEn bath. u Just naturally and In a
AWirkiiag !FTigstsa every ata-n in yeu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
WOLGAST is CLOSE
TO 1876 POUND MARK

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 7-Ad
Wolgast went back TO work In earnest
today and boxed tho equivalent OF four
teen rounds. At the finish No was down
close TO the l25 pounds he wants 10
road. and then IN training quarters
worked for over an hour he took on
Angelo iZZo for three rounds. boxed four
shadow rounds and followed this with
some sparrins and bag punching for three
more three minute periods. making the
equivalent or ten rounds Then he took
OF Freddie Andrews for four fast rounds
and Freddie never had twelve minutes
OF harder work in his life. woigast's
work was lightning fast. and he seems 20
he Ia splendid condition
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Additional Sport \
Following Page
Valuable Ne1
for Men

Health and strength hltas1'
known win be felt sursihs
red blood through the a'r
veins and lifc's greates, ~ 80
may be realized as never .si.,s-S
the following special ueI "a 4
followed by those men, sn -
en-. too, who are stricken W. ~.
most dreaded OF all -
nervous exhaustion. "a.
with such symptoms - -
nervousness, insomnia, 49,
tremitisa. mefa ncholia. r.
consultation and dyspepNy +
trouble. dreadful dreams
disastars, timid!ty IN ven. yen. -
a general Inability 70 %, 80.
ut all times az other ,,ilhlr
Lack OF poise and equu 4 4
mon Is a constant souis.S, n, =
Larrassment even when
in.ti n'' a oI'anec,s II. For tn
Of those who want 2 ~ III
fun, bounding health ~ n fff1 4
happiness accompanying :" n
lowing home ueatmep'
II contains no oplatss ins 4
forming drugs whaieSeh whaies,, "a tis
nome and no one WIZ -
as 10 YOUR attiicuon' .,nu,e
The treatment IS asinc q
ourn and correct. Le1an.tr,,G
yists supply the main tlh Y. sss-.
"a essences IN -
atIs bottles. re ready 10 mix; &. liz H.
sound pon5d, mix with one oDss ass
round fluid balmToli' osucs
Two hours. Add one sDs
pound essence caToio,.; 90
ounce tincture cado ~ ~. -
Onot cardamoml. Ier sar1
take a tcaspoorinl II
and one at bedtime. s.d ~
The ingredients arc
GUS prescriptions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
GEORGE NELSON 81
HE CAN THROW

George Nelson. heavyweieh
says he would Ike to have annln1
at big Jim" tho grizzly beaf
ing at the Empress. Nelsoa =
bear Friday night and ;hc -
him. Honors. therefore. we't e
Nelson won tho distinction q
first man TO dump big jim v
wrestling hold. He thinks Be
again, and says he is ready Y
800 to that effect His Ef
that he can throw Big w
in two trials. and II big JIM
think he can't do Il, they VIII
modated with a little wager,
Nelson says the bear la
low and knows the wrestling
enough TO break them II not
them. Tho bears enormous
pounds. renders II almosi an
task 10 dump him unless he y
his guard. The bear enjoys
much as anybody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Baseball in China,

Aafeh 7.-Bsseaau g s.-tIr,s -
eoco7ns china's ustioaal game. .eeg-dio. y, 20
brni' ,l7t q the world tor-is,s q. rs,ot ,.s ,D
- Japan II slT'sfy nation Of ba,eb,Ii -.
h9 .hlf- He1z srriysi today ana -. ,
~ ~ h,- Sies LSidy whom be - 20 insrrT I.-s
- -. ESQ ae stn~es 20 leave FOR the W7,I,.
alhs b-nt brought GOOD uiings o, C,.~s
naiy th- sere fscrut. ani be said Tu Ts.-.'
,eosis b o' Efsst sa'rtanec TO ~. Gsoi, .h,. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Federals Claim Two.

NEW YORK. MarrA Tn. y,s.,,i -.
Ilot@t annolno"d 'hih Afternoon thar az,
,lgn-i Nlks Dsolsn. formerly o: Ne paii.S., -
N@iiozsl league clut. and steve Evans ~ ts.
iNhs NtuonAb- poosn hAE s~-u .i',..ss
~ htltimcrr riuh % The Fessr.i l,.rp. ,,t, 70
Eysns sin play vith Brookiyn '''e
Presifeni Bak~r % TIE PhfI.dSf ,st. -.
sald th.t D. hsd enocsvors1 % hold uooi.. T.
lne .'ih - cHccilsui otter suf tbst y. -
'.a.1- - un4efs'enfinx rib Manage .rC,s,
s We Hes lOrS Giants uhsrsby Dools1 ,rn,,,
hsF- hr~n traded % TIE Nsrional LEAGUE ,.--..,
1lnhefs % 2i1 Doolau. ho~svcr could 81 b.
s.rsu,esi % Fejsci th- proposals. o. m. Fss..,i
leazus 'N',ih
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Pitchers-Jack Quinn, formerly Of
Rochester and Boston Nationals; George
Suggs, from St Louis Nationals; Frank
Smith, from Montreal; Irwin Is. Wll-
helm, from Rochester; Joe Flnneran,
from Philadelphia Nationals; Herbert
Young from New Bedford club Of New
England league; P. J. Conley, J. M. Al
len and Jack Ridgway.
First base-Harry Swacina, formerly
Of Newark Intcrnationals.
Second base-Manager Otto Knabe,
from Philadelphia Nationals, and George
". Simmons, from Rochester,
Shortstop-Mike Doolan, from Phila-
delphia Nationals.
Third basc-Enos Kirkpatrick, Brook
lyu Nationals, and James ("Runt - }
Walsh, Philadelphia Nationals.
Outfielders-Guy Zinn, formerly Of
Boston Nationals and Rochester; ''Ben-
ny" Meyers. Toronto Internationals
and V. D. Duncan, Philadelphia Ma
tionals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
B. Y. u. BEATS B. ",
ARE STATE cH|
INTERCOLLEGIATE g
,coIsl TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
LOGAN. Mssoh 7,-Brich,r w..
Provo. tonight won tho state j,,s,.
ball Championship by doicat,n. ~.
college " Logan in the unal .
6y tho score or = to rs. Tbs
tho fastest and Bnapp!Cst seen -.
many thrilling plays were made ~
both teams
j. Y. c mado a desperate .,...
tide OF defeat. but their ,s.s
agalnst IA" apcciacular wo;i ~ h.
pIons. The score at thc cna ~,
was 8 10 , In favor ot tho
iogc failed 10 scorv field b,,;.'
game.
BY winning tho staro ehannIon,,,.
%. y. L has won fuuT out =, ~
ships contested 'or In Utah d, y
years. In thla time Verno Co.
only player who has boon on ~ !.
years. Each year the peuonrel >, 4
changed and II has been rce,.',,s
Roberts completely 10 rcbulld M, ~.
The Il. I. Z. VIII play al Prs-,s- :,
day. a. Pocstello Tuesday aud 4, g.
neSdny.
The lineup WAS az follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
IL was close 70 midnight before the
q - a-a..h ND IL. -.--.-L-L
BALTIMORE FEDERAL
CLUB IS COMPLETE

BALTIMORE, Nd, March The
complete list of players OF the Baltimore
Federal league club was given out 10.
night BY Secretary Harry Goldman and
IL as follows:
Catchers-Fred Jacklitsch, formerly
OF Rochester Internationals; Harvey
Russell, from Bridgeport club OF East
tern association, and Leroy Allen, from
Minneapolis club OF the Northern league.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Drake Wins Track M.o.

AGts. Iowa, March Tho Dr,t. ,,t.e..,,.
irsek team won tho indoor me-, 80 ..nIE',slt!
thls afternoon. 81 80 g ''' N'"oS mere
- a. -on ,ns tho'-pu,, both/igmp,. N. a,,y
-" 80 aA,.. 'Ity-J.rf high hufdlss abd r,.y,...,
E,,A 'ura,.,, we half-mils and tho tto-ys,s
- - 'S,f oi Drake vas Tho feature neT,o,-n
10 Gay, sinninx both Jumps and ~. n,,1
2,1,a .aS. aSso A"'' Won the pole vault ana ~.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Hendricks Begins Work.

tSDlANAPOLIS. ~ March Jack Hen
bricks, ms nager OF the TndlaDanojis ,.a,
OF the American association. LEFT VIII
Twelve players today for the spring train
ing camp at Hot Springs, Ark Ot:,ers
were 10 Join the party on the way
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Feds Off for Camp.
~ international Nnns Serv!ce.

BY interuationPi News Service.
CHICAGO, March Joe Tinker and
his Chicago FEDERAL lea que team viii leave
tomorrow afternoon al o'clock for the
spring training camp at Shreveport. la.
TWen-y-utrs players vii be Included Il.
the party that will travel southwark hy
special train over the Illinois Central
Club officials and fans and their wives
ALL swell the crowd 10 seventy
The special f. scheduled 10 reach
shrev spcrt AZ : o'clock Monday night, and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Pirates Move.

PITTSBURG. March Ten members
OF the Pittsburs National League club
Left here tonight for Dawson Springs
Ky. where they Will spend "A week before
going 10 Hot Springs. Ark, to begin spring
training. Other players win join the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

early TUESDAY morning the athletes will
begin their conditioning activities
The team viii remain al Shreveport un-
I'll about April !, returning north IN time
TO open the season. probably at Indian
apolis. on April 13. This is not certain.
however. as tie schedule makers win not
get busy until March 90
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Thomas's Squad Off.

PHILADELPHIA. March The reGu-
lars Of the worlds champion Athletics LETT
here today for Jacksonville. Fla, 20 join
the other members OF the philadelphia
AmsrlcaE league team IN trimming there
under Manager Connie Mack The party
vns headed by Ira Thomas, who was yes
teriav appointed captain of the cham
plons succeeding Danny Murphy. The
latter goes 20 the Baltimore Intsrnatiou-
al Lea ETi. club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Dixie Beats Rich6eld.

81. George academy defeated Richfield
high school. The score was "a 10 20
Richfield showed plainly a lack OF tit
condition In all IT'S players, while St
George, on the other hand. showed an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
BASEBALL FOLK SIT
At BANQUET BOARD
President Tener Makes Nota-
bic Address on Happy Re-
suits of Tour.

NEW YORK. March Men promi-
nent in every line OF sport and from
all parts Of the country gathered to-
night TO attend the banquet given here
in honor OF the world s touring baseball
players, who arrived here yesterday
morning, Baseball magnates, officials
and players naturally predominated,
but ali branches of amateur and pro.
fessional sport were represented among
the 700 persons attending.
Due TO the general and individual
welcomes extended players by their
friends and admirers, almost two hours
elapsed before the diners could be mar
shaled into the banquet hall.
1t was close to 10 clock before the
coffee. cigars and speechmallng session
was reached and some OF the principal
figures in organized baseball addressed
the assemblage. With former Judge
Edward 4. Mccall as toastmaster,
Lieutenant Governor Robert Wagner
extended a greeting to the returning
players President Ban Johnson of the
American league followed with an ad-
dress on :, ,Circling tho Globe by Organ
lied Baseball -
President Charles A. Comiskey was
to have spoken on the World 8
Tour" but the "Old Roman who
was taken i'll aboard and is not vet
quite himself. was somewhat indisposed
tonight and Toastmaster Mccall asked
tho audience TO excuse the chief of the
White Sox clan from making an adj
dress. "Commy' was cheered for near
" FIVE minutes as he rose and bowed
10 demands from the banquetcrs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Two in Doubt.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark March 7.-BiI
Sweeney and Hub Perdue. National
League players, whose future has been IN
doubt owing 10 an incomplete deal be-
tween the Boston and Chicago clubs.
left Hot Springs today to Join the Boston
team at Macon. Ca. in obedience to or
players expect ultimately 10 be trans
ferred TO Chicago II was reported here
today that n deal which would make
Perdue member OF the St Louis club
also was under consldera ton. Perdue,
however, 10 said 10 have opposed This
plan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Fullerton for Pirates.

SEATTLE, Wash. March I'd e.
Dugdale. president OF the Seattle North
western league team, announced tonight
that ne hnd sold Charles Fullerton. star
pitcher last year OF the Seattle team. 10
the Pittsburg club Of the National league
Seattle Will receive $1,000. the regular
draft price. for Fullerton, and II he fails
10 make good he will return TO Seattle.
President Dugdale consented TO the sale
at the draft price to oblige Fullerton. who
was eager for tryout with tho majors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Browns Beat Cubs.
Signs With Lincoln.

LINCOLN. Seb.. March Lee QulilEn, foT
three yesTa third bascmAn Of :hs Denver baseball
club. today acquired By tho Lincoln club OF
the Western league hy purchase snd tonight
aligned Lincoln contract. Hc had declined 20
play with Denver and received oiicrG from Fed
erai league team. but vas satisfied TO play In
Ilnooln which "a hts home.