davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
BARONS DEFEATED BY COLONIES IN FIVE-INNING c AME
CUBS WILL INVADE t.
 RICK WOOD TODAY
Hank ODay Will Lead Regulars Against Barons This After noon at 3 o Clock, in Third Exhbition-Jimmy
 Johnston Will Be in Lineup

point of service, he expects to get back into the stride he possessed when he playNd there regularly for the Pittsburg team.
 Sweeney at Second
 Bill Sweeney, the ex-Boston player. who came to the Cubs in exchange for ex-Manager Johnny Evers. will be at second base. Sweeney Is the payer who battled Zimmerman for the batting honors of the National league in tsi2. when he finished with an average of .34f. He is determined to give his teammate another struggle this season, and jLdgng from the batting he has been doing since he joined the club prospects are he VII do it.
 Frank schulte. who is the only one lett of the famous Cub machine when Frank Chance was manager. will be in left field to pole few home runs if he man ages to get solid crack at the offerings of the Birmingham twirlers. He is show ing up well this season and will make q strong bid to lead the league In homrs. Wilbur Good will be in right field.
 Manager O'Day will have his full squad of twirlers with him. The list includes Brt Hnmphris. who fought for the pitch ing honors of the National league with Al Demaree of the New York Giants. Humphries will probably twirl half Of the game against the local club. Larry 1uVhey. the Sldr or the StaU, WILL be on hand and may assist Humphries in tho work.
 Hurlers in Full Form
 ODay's twirlers are in tip top shape, and if the weather conditions are favoi- able for the single contest here the fans probably will see as interesting d game as they could wish for if Molesworth's men manage to put up a stiff battle Jim Vaughn and George Pierce, the team s two leading squthpaws. also will be ready Co give an exhibition if called upon. Pierce iso the only left handler in tine game who depends upon the spitball with which to heat his opponents.
 Following Is the batting order O'Day will use here:
 Leach. third base: Good, right field; Sweeney, second base: Zimmerman, shortstop; Shulte, right field; Johnston center field Safer or Mollwitz. first base. Archer, center field: Cheney Vaughn Pleree. Humphries. Smith. Zabel. Koest- ner, Stack, Lavender and Utrecht pitchers.
 Moley has selected Johnson to twiri against the National leaguers Tragesser and Wallace will probably catch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
BARONS. SHUTOUT BY COLONIES
 IN ABBREVIATED ENCOUNTER
From the Angle of the Bug
Fly ASA RorrNTREE. JR.

released Pitcher Ross, while Moles- worth of the Barons has handed Pitch worth of the Barons has handed Pitch- CT Whitney, Infielder Ecokel, Pitcher Murphy, Pitcher Ellls and Catcher Clifton pink slips.
 Unless the Baron management can reach a satisfa ctory agreement with Eddie Mcdonald concerning salary during the 1914 season when he arrives in Blrmin gham Satur- day to talk tha matter over with President Baugh, there is likeli- hood of him joini,g the Federals. Mcdonald already has several of- fers from Federal league clubs but he is expecting an even more tempting one from the St. Louis team in the Federal league and may decide to topple over if no satisfactory settlement can be made with the Barons. The St Louis Feds at present has a weak third baseman and Mordecai Brown is de- sirous of securing him. Mcdonald has been working out for the past weeks in Albany, N. Y., and is in fairly good condition
 
 Recent developments show that the howl raised by the Nashville club oyer the supposed way it was to be treated in regards to the services of First Baseman Clarence Kraft, who was drafted from the Vols by the Brooklyn club. was en- tirely unnecessary and resulted from misinterpretation of the new rules adopted by the national com mission at the demand of the Players Fraternity. The rules state that in the case of a dpafted player the club from which he was drafted shall have prior claims to all other clubs of its classification, and this means that the Vols will regain Kraft from the Dodgers should he fail to stick in major league company.
 Says a local contemporary:
 During the game in Birmingham Jimmy will be given a chance to show himself to his old friends and admirers in Birmingham. Johnny Evers is leading the Cubs, of course, and will no doubt be seen in action."
 Other things considered. the above may be considered a typical example of poetic license. Of coursel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Maps Held to a Draw

American league team and the Atlanta
 Southern association team played a tie game here today, to 6. the contest
 being called at the end of the eighth
 inning on account of darkness. Score: R.H E. Atlantd 0 6 Batteries: Cullop, Hagerman and O'Neilli Ceilings, Efrid, Lawrence, Browning and Dunn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

4 FvrER vainly attempting to "A teach the Barons few things \ about baseball. the Louisville Colonels, unude rthe personal conduc- ton of Jack Hayden, packed up their luggage and left for Chattanooga at 6:30 o'clock yesterday evening. After receiving another demonstration in the prowess of Southern league from the husky Lookouts. the disillusioned Ken tuckians will pit their skill against Bill Schwartz and his band of players and then against the Knoxville team.
 Taking advantage of the close prox- unity of the Boston Braves training camp, Manager Moose" Mccormick of the Lookouts has gotten in touch with George Stallings, the big chief of the Boston National league representa- tives, and has secured from him the promise of a pitcher to bolster up his dilapdated mound corps. The Chatta- nooga team has only two reliable hurlers-Kroh and Sline-and is suf- fering dearth of dependable pitch ing talent. Burleigh Grimes would be big help now, and it is not unlikely that the Lookout boss is bemoaning his nasty move in discardipg him.
 
 Preliminary discarding has been be- gun by various Southern league man. agers. and from now on a majority of them will gradually weed out those who have failed to display Class A ability. Billy Smith at Atlanta has cut his squad down to 2l men, drop pnw Second Baseman Whitely Alper- man, Catcher Harry Chapman, Short stop Jennings, Pitcher Hedgepath, Pitcher Sindler. Catcher Ed Walsh, lnfielder Walsh and Pitcher Hamil- ton from the roster for various req sons.
 Johnny Dobbs of the Pelicans has also dropped several from his pay roll, the latest being Jakey Atz, formerly one of the stars of the Southern league, and also field captain of the Pelicans during the 1913 season. Atz was given his unconditional release and has signed up with the Beaumont club in the Texas league.
 The Turtle leader, Mike Finn, has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Furniture Men Meet Today

The Birmingham Retail Furniture Deal CTS association will hold their regular weekly luncheon at 1 o'clock today at the German cafe of the Hotel Empire. President w. R. Rawson will preside and there will be five minute talks from members of the organization.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
EXHIBITION RESULTS IN SOUTHERN STATES
Athletics Win Easily

Waycross. Ga, March 19.-The Phil adelphia American league team today won from the Waycross. Ga. State league team here, 9 to o. McInnis, Phil adelphia's first baseman, hit for home run in the seventh inning, scoring one run ahead of him. Score: R.H E. Philadelphia .................. 16 2 " dyCEOS5 V I
 Batteries: Plank, Shawkey, Durnin- ing and Thomas; Higlefort, Warwick and McEavoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Boston Braves victors

Macon, Ga. March 1s.--The Boston National league club today defeated the Newark International league team here, 3 to 2. Maranville, shortstop, and Evers, second basenan of the Boston team, played sensational D. Zimmer- mand Tooley scored Newark's runs with hoine-run hits. Score: R.H E.. Newark ? T 2
 Batteries: Rudolph, Cocherham, Ty- Ter and Gowdy; 8. Smith, Schacht and H. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Cubs Hit He avy

Savannah, March 19.-Heavy hitting by Chicago marked todays game here between the Chicago National league team and the Savannah South Atlantic league club, the former winning 12 to g. Reisigl, loaned to Savannah for the game by the Providence International league team, pitched part of the game for the locals. Score: R. H E.
 chicago ...'..... iS io Savannah ................... 5 Batteries: Zabel, UtericlS and Hard grove; Tyree. Reisigl, Bentley, Cheney
 and Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20

Laudermilk, p. .... 0 0 1 o
 - Totals ............ 19 4 15 o %-Batted for Northrop in fifth. Score by innings: Birmingham ........... .............. 900 00-0 Louisville ............,.............. .010 0o--1 Called end fifth: rain.)
 SUMMARY. Stolen Base-Weinberg Base on Balls-Northrop l. Struck Out-Northrop f. Laudermilk g; Hardgrove 1. Double Play-AcLarry to Beaumiller to Weinberg. Umpire-Burke.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-20
Cleveland
Virginia Again Defeated

Charlottesville. Va, March 1s.--Re- cruits ane few veterans of the Wash ington American league team today de- feated the University of Virginia nine, 5 to A. The game was called at the cold Score: R. H T.. Washington .............. 5 2 Virginia .....-..-...... 8 1 Batteries: Gallia, Collier and Henry
 Flanagan. Galloway and Ehrman.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
gberifFs g.rfauf

Tberttf's 9eria nt-Gst eiaai I9'0'
" Samillon Gounih, -.
aufoies eires rriaiIenen urb on MID eeslt'
ieten nass9erldnisbtieols Dee n9aIinnoI.,
Viens Beuais fperbe IL oiftuiIin 1aIfl Jstlaai
cnbieien an cri nnb Gifle In bet ztaei vin,
''SN teia S'a I'm 1850 ubr pormiiiass. has
nadfeissns bti&rItbtns GtnneetseHionn' nam'
Ssl,asn in Cincinnati sGmiI,0n GSuH'u.
o,l,esn an Der gatiiieii, bon sgalnui zirake.
ilnfsig (50l gub noTeli6 bon 3poIfisr SiIast,
beianni nnD bd4tltbeH nls Got 80. eilnrnost.'
iiKhntaH ti0Dl IN teul einGsiIdatnsH Wal ton
Samte q Hrffhnni bon ahheHlois, neue,ehp
5nm RG4Iab bss periiorbeHtn Htiept Slai..
ber gtoni an @aIuui Sirobe nno nenflsia spOl
Tuus Iiffe msbg eber tpeni1er nah einet
SeIIr (i0l Sus MiIsh. bsiisbeno aus oeiHislben
Giesnibum rsItss aberirenen pufes pon
Gsosst ~ g,rliiina, or MaFanTdd ,doo esrilna ,i.
ssS ,anssn 1sse "a asssbns es SIS s.is s5s sst Sam
ION Gour.h, Gbio @erorDs. NIT ben botnM be-
inbllten Nsrbeiieerlinaen. bs!auHi ais 5sEHiiaet
1905 g9olHmi girdke.
ebpeidhtl Al sGbo0,0l
qsirb petiauit aus gefebI hes Derldis IN rem
GaIIe' toorin Sotn Rriiiina osr aIagst. ltlS
| Iaanline gsriiiinu. uHeegtdraibei, uno HHo. Die
8erilaa,en fne.
| Nul 30 i52, ZOO.
8erianis. .eebinennarn-qin 9riitsi taar on
geriauisiags Elm Triisi 10 slg,Hl ssI. eD, IIS M
| b.nansleidobenen 9ablimaen IHiiisn Delineti
fein onr6 gsoisH unb Shp0ibd aif eas uistn
| itum.
| eberiH bon Saigilien ooliHin. leio,
etssSsnS ainssin / stspssHs
ArIgatt Cincinnati. so mlar 1914. siman.51
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

llnbeimli6tr Teufsl. Man
IoIlte iiG nit Ssuf.ln niht ndb.r ,iHs
laff.n, Isuf,i sin Mitdrbeiier Der gsrs
liner .Morssnpoit". Sn meinem ars
iitsl: Die 2eip5istr Notwithstanding"
bate i1 nod bupon seiproasn, bab
duf Der aeipSis,r gtusiteluns fir ous
8u6gsipsrbe unb bic srapbiIhen Giins
Il. aud benz Srudfsbltrteufel cine be-
fonbsrs Gbrung 5as,Daht fsi. er bat
ii9 bafiir bitter an mir g.rddt, uno
i6 perIpre6s bisrmii isierlif. bab i'd
iiinfiis feline bsitl, ptrion ME Tsbr
Dffsntli9 eitiren ipsrbe. gr bat mir
aus benz p,rsbrt.n Wlsiiisr SDbann
Gsbaitian Bad sinsr iimplsn Stbds
itian Bad. aus ,insr rrihtissn Nus
itsIIungsitaoi" cine .riiitiss Musitel.
IungsitaOt1 sfmudt uHb 9lsbnli4eS.
glbsr bic arone BAT tr fsinsr Ebdiigs
ssii als Gpabmu6sr bod aufssisst
uls gr ben asftr gIdubM TncHss IDoIIs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

ben 3eituuuen -. bi. nad ShIub Der
Soiion nit r.ihsr geuts unb ein.r
9lnsubl if6ner ssurpelen unb Rinas an
SaIs unb SuHb pDn Sitenos nat pas
ris suriidtebrte. Sis aab BEN dlbsrit
pr,nsbm auftreienbm .9icomts@ elm
SteIIoi6sin. BEL benz er ibr ben arob'
ten Sheil ihrer Suptlsn ftabl. Stioer
mahte er babel Die gntbetung, bah ilt
oac faIit paren. Tas iheint ihn
nidlt peitsr leiiSrt au babea. btnn Elm
talbes cSahr ipGtsr tpurosn iie beibs bel
einem giienbGhnbisbitabl erDiidt, ben
lie eemeiniam ausiiibren pollten. Sic
bdiien ii4 nah BEN asstnieitissu
HcinFoQ pieIlsi9t aug 6o4a6tuns
oiIrsiiri. gs benefit bas immerbin
geidGftstalent, fir oas bag Gdids
idl absr offsnbar isin geriidnbnib
tdtis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

is, .s tpdrsn sur Grri6tuns b.s sis
gantii6en 9oltridladtbentmdIs -
sp6If aubitmsiet @ruHit uDibis gs'
ipeisn. 9isier SdaIl! Rsin: bas
SauIsnofdhs an Sisin 5tp0Iftau'
ienD albiimeI,r @ranit ipurb,n ben
oiigsl biHalfgsfabrtn uHb bort gu ei'
nem Sburm s.ididtsi. Rad iolaea
grfabruns.n si,bi ss nur sinsn gus'
meg: gubs = 9ubs in Sad unb
Ifds y.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
seterfobofb 8 rs

agebor Der Serr ge8irfshmipt.
mann feline @ebirsstour antrat, bate
e. ii& nod rei6IiA NIT Drrbanoselss.
@Gtts san gtsapaSs!,i Dsyisbsrk1 :.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
Observation-Disclosures.

NseierunaS. .snifrfnn9rn rIftn fnr gianner
isb Jrantu. Ianienbe bon grnennlnaeu tnb
VI Mlstht. Elite fiir elnjteInngtn fret
BraufttH Snitiinis, Test 20. sisdsiTss q. ..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
Gli(ab,tba stusr,

ncbOrene gult
I'M Gs qebensiabrc. Tic Necrbierng iinoei
itait am Giiimo6 ben n april Sa6miitaps
Inn 2 Iibr. bonn 1rnnerhagIg ans posn 8er,
nanbie nnb Srennoe chn, peiiete Rcits bof'
litii einacIabcn iulo bon
2s 20 1tn trautrnbtn Sintsrrbiitbenci.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

bod bas uaips publiium Elm pisl bsist
ierss 9lnariffsObieft 1T. gs asihieht
bcs freilih mebr IN ben ldnbern, no
hi. Wlasien 1ef6idisr gstrnacn iuers
ben ais in unIerem arpbihlddtiaen
NorOen. b1. mo- blaiie. ffmals WidH'
nerasjtalten, NIT bet ItBten elssdrl5
Gsilsib,t. niat ssrastsu Idiisn. Oh ih
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

g9i,iiuer bon Wiaria 1brrdia enbenobI qeb.
Qmcn IN iciHer gsobnnup 20. 27l4 eletroiefo
alotrue en- gRalnli eills ~ ieinem 10 ee'
bensiubye SGs qcidetib ltgnib iinoet iialt
am DpuHeritla. hen 81, IiL Bcnuieul sod,
ann In hcr Il. ;srdreis / Gales aircpe puI .
lbr glorgens s'iiir. Tets stnen. 2s.2g
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
Q.mula Don Staatrn.

0ls qcihenbeadnanib ilnoet itaii ON 0iitt.
pob, ben 30. sIpril. sutmiiidge Z nor, DOM
Gertpanoie nnb Sreuilbc eiuaeIn0en itno.
272s2D Sie irnntrnbcn Sihierpiispeiirn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
Sn bertanien---Sauicr

Pauc ole muoernen girridbiniaciL 9rohe
vol Eblfbiitrle, geiulnnbe. Geuiifeddrien.
Shbnerbnne smobcrHl, gSeihe. gadb8niroeeii
ont ylnbe 220l gsoIff Mbenue, ilnbe Urilipr
ape., Rtcue yDcft 139isl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

gotfriitaas nm 1 iibr au pinnten, In tbter
gipbHnnu 80. 2s7 ebiIlia Sirnbe. Wit gliE
burr uuietc iuuiaIt aclicbi. 6ltiiH NIB Wliiier
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
et,E,naefn6ie--@dnnIiA.

Sunaes heuildes ebepoar fnbi Mrbsii oni
einem 8rihaiplnt: Neteren5en. i2s cinb!au
Cir, 8inlmer 49,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
6tnrp n1tbtr,
erarb am sainIiaa, ben %. apriI 1914. Inn
3oftpb Sh,II,rbtrasr.

Die qeer6ianua finbet fioii an Sicnifae. hen
2s epril Sprmiiidos i4il ubr. anf benz
sprina @rope Jrieobof IL bem 5aHiIiengrnbe,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

9sntf6er meann fn6i etene aIs Rorter
I'm galooB cher pribai 3. Green Strabe
g. Eip6
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
suOes.Mnseiaen.

etarb am sonnina, ber 26 aprtl iela.
glftermeDer, urifere iicbe S6ipelier nro S6ipds'
Npri la
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
Sm serfanfen- ger'&ieoenes.

s. OBJ Ten Nnnae nnh proter SeiapieH scr,
Gain; btnlp. irtnn fuiort pertnnii. 4nd5i.
trdGen bO3 SliDoIe Apno. Clifton 6ciabts..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
@erIanat sn mietllen.

Ieerc. fdnbere 3iinmet; SOS NIB 9do. I'm
Snneren oer Giabf fiji Sipci Sctrcu Gtiets
len mil &reisanaabe: Z. Stb., SollsbIaii.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
Gllis Marabrths,

peborene Gteinrieier.
i'm g.. gebensinbre. 9ic pcaoiGna fliioci
itlil am gl1iiilpnh ben 20 srril Annmillas
nm tlbr bonn Irdntrbnu'c nus. iuoin sers
ipnuoic uno iSrclnihe ohiit gftcre 5iciis boz
lidii cinaCIaben iiiih bon
2s.29 Etn iranrrnbtn ointerbIitbeHsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28

ztnrb Gin epnntne, ben &C. april 1911,
gndis nm lihr 40 apintirin ~. .tprer YSub'
nina 70. III @pipoffb srcnlle. @inicn Y lace,
micrc nlhgli qcIiebic csniirl Whliier 1hptes
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
f,rman q. Guntpohl,

srar9 an m'Oniaa, ben II. slpriI 1914 mn
-IU lfbr N0huiitianS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
gerIanat-MdnnIid.

Gentid]er Seller in @eiiinslampcn.
Sabrif. 2125 GoIerain glpe. bp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
gerIanst sn famfen:

fe geberb ei er-gsir besublsn hie be.
tten grsife ffr biefeIben MbreiIire g. G.,
BOO s9eii eedite slos e. 5000 a. bb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-28
gerIanai---@eibIid.

gufIaqfn i'm Saus Slibtpelt9de glitta ape
NIB eoiib GaHe. Gii ganlnui sine. qboHe
CAT 1901. bb
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
THIS YMCA. WANTS NO.
CONFIRMED BACHELORS
Secretary Prohibits One From Occupy
Ing Room More Than Four Years.

Milwaukee. May 20.-The Milwau-
kee Y. M. c. A. has proved itself first
aid to Cupid. Confirmed bachelors are
not to be permitted within the pre-
cincts of its comfortable dormitories.
-Four years you may remain here
and no longer; then get married and
have home of your own" is the edict
that has gone forth from General Sec
retary c. B. Willis to every young man
in the building.
In circular letter to present resi-
dents, Secretary Willis points out that
the object Of the associations dormi.
tories is to be Of the greatest good to
the greatest number. MANY of the
good things of this world are limited
in quantity and must be passed along"
he suggested. "Our aim is to help the
young man who is stranger In the
city. We provide him with a home
but we do not expect to provide him
with permanent home"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
BOOZE Law ARGUED
IN SUPREME court
ONE-GALloN-AT-A-TIME FEATURE
TO BE DECIDED BY STATES
HIGHEST TRIBUNAL.

Jackson, Miss, May 20.-The inter.
esting questions whether the one-gal-
lon-at-a- time and certificate require
ment features of the new May-Mott
Lewis booze law are constitutional
soon will be decided by the Mississip
pi supreme court, cases involving
these matters having been taken tc
the consultation room by the three
justices after arguments by attorneys
in the supreme court chamber yester
day.
The cases argued are on appea
from the decision of Chancellor Thorn
as, chancery court of Warren county
Chancellor Thomas granted an injunc
ton, at the request of three liquol
dealers in Louisiana, against express
companies, enjoining them from refus
ing to accept for shipment create
quantities of liquor than one gallon o
whiskey and one case of beer. TIL,
express companies appealed, seeking
to have the injunction dissolved, AM
the Encouragement was invited Il
come into the case and argue that tn
law was constitutional. The who'll
matter is really test of the constitu
tionality of the May-Mott-Lewis Law
passed at the last session of the legis
lature. The case, instituted at Clark:
dale to test the constitutionality Q
the locker club feature of the statute
will come up for argument later, n
date having been set.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
PolOers Accepts
ChanceNorship
of "Oid Miss
"cORN CLUB" SMITH WILL sue.
cEED TO POSITION OF SUPER
INTENDENT OF EDUCATION.
(By Associated Press.)

Jackson, Miss, May 20.-State Su-
perintendent of Education j. N. Pow
ers today accepted the chancellorship
of the University Of Mississippi to sue
coed A. A. Kincannon, resigned.
w. H. Smith, originator of the corn
club movement that has spread
throughout the United States, was ap-
pointed State Superintendent of Edu-
cation by Governor Brewer immedi-
ately after Prof. Powers had accepted
the other position.
| Both changes become effective Sep
tember 1. The place vacated by
Corn Club" Smith will be filled by
the Southern Educational Board a
Washington.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
FOOTE and SCANLAN
At BANKERS MEET
HEADS OF FINANCIAL INSTITU-
TiONs MEET AT GULFPoRT TO
TALK NEW ORGANIZATION.

Frank w. Foote and Victor M. Scan
Ian of the First National Bank of this
city are today attending a meeting of
Mississippi, Southeast Louisiana. Ala
bama, Tennessee, Georgia and Florida
bankers at Gulfport, called for the pur-
pose Of getting together on matters of
common interest to the bankers in
the state named as they relate to their
connection with the sixth district re-
gional bank organized in Atlanta to-
day.
Col. w. A. Lyerly, president of the
First National Bank of Chattanooga,
Tenn, former Mississippian, passed
through this city this morning en- route
to the Gulfport meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-05-20
Roosevelt, Home,
Talks Much of
His Opinions
MAKES DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO
FIND FAULT WITH WILSON
ADMINISTRATION.
(By Associated PresS.)


Oyster Bay, May 20.-Twelve hours
after Theodore Roosevelt had reached
native soil he was in the thick Of poll
tics. He made it known today that he
expects to make one of the hardest
campaigns of his history for the Pro-
gressive Party. He says he will go
from coast to coast and campaign until
November.
He had arranged by cable for sever
al conferences and the first of these
was held today. Roosevelt said the
payment of $25,OOO,OOO to Columbia
for the Panama Canal route was sub
mitting to blackmail. He also said he
is strongly opposed to the tolls repeal
and insisted he would prove he had
found a new river in South America,
Notwithstanding those experts who
say he did not.
1t became known today that the big
moose had been very i'll in South Amer.
lea. For five days, it is claimed, he
lay in the jungle delirious from fever,
and begged his companions to go and
leave him. For sixty days members
of the party say they faced starvation.
Roosevelt says they were reduced to
eating monkeys during part of their
trip. The former president is rapidly
improving in health. He refused to
talk about 1916.