davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28
DON'T MISTAKE
The CAUSE

Many Columbia People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know It.
Do you have headache?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretioins irregu.
lar?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
4ress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use a tested kidney remdy.
Read this Columbia testimony.
Mrs. J. P. Baugh, s Cemetery Ave,
Columbia, Tenn, says: Il had dizzy
and nervous spells and my head and
back ached severely. My kidneys
were weak and / always felt worried
and tired Nothing helped me In
the least until l got Doan's Kidney
Pills at Adams & Martins Drug
Store, (Now H. B. Adams Drug
STOREY In short time, they re-
stored me to good health. don't
think there is another kidney medi-
cine to be had, as good as Doan's
Kidney Pills. / am glad to endorse
them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Baugh had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.-(Advt) 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28
FIRST REVOLUTION
CARRANZA REGIME
ZINE THOUSAND FEDERALS
STARTED REVOLT IN STATE
OF PUEBLO YESTERDAY.
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
VERA CRUZ, Aug. 22-The first
evolution since Gen. Carranza took
charge of the Mexican government
vas reported here today. Generals
Aguilar and Caraveo with 5000 ex-
ederal soldiers started revolt yes
erday in the state of Puebla. Rev.
activity is also threatened
between here and the capital.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28
Summer Coughs Are Dangerous

Summer Coughs Are Dangerous
Sumer colds are dangerous. They
indicate low vitality and often lead to
serious Throat and Lung Troubles,
including Consumption. DR.. Kings
New Discovery will relieve the cough
or cold promptly and prevent compli-
cations. 1t is soothing and antisep-
tic and makes you feel better at once
To delay is dangerous-get a bottle
of Dr. Kings New Discovery at once.
Money back If not satisfied. sc. and
$1.00 bottles at your Druggist.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28
JESSE LITTLETON
FOR GOVERNOR
REGULARS AND LIQUOR MEN AT
CHATTANOOGA WANT HIM
TO MAKE THE RACE.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 21.-
Word has reached here that the reg
ulars and liquor democrats of Chat
tanooga are getting Jesse Littleton
to run as an Independent local option
candidate for governor.
1t is said that the question is re-
ceiving serious consideration in spite
of the declaration of Mr.. Littleton
some time ago that he would not be
a candidate. -.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28
LOSES MONEY ON
AMUSEMENT PARK

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug 2O-Alleg.
ing that the enforcement of the states
liquor laws have put balance on the
wrong side Of the sheet, the East End
Park Amusement Co., controlling the
largest amusement park in the South,
today fled a general creditors bill in
chancery court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28

granted by Gov. Colquitt, of Texas
arrives. She is very nervous border.
ing on prostration, according to the
sheriff, and her condition will not
permit of her being placed in Jail.
lines, who is in Jail, maintains a
stolid silence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28
Consultation Causes Sickness

Don't permit yourself to become
constipated,' as your system imme-
diately begins to absorb poison from
the backedup waste matter. Use DR..
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
There is no better safeguard against
illness. Just take one dose tonight.
CSC. at your Druggist. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28

Liv.vER-iAx Is harmless-not Z
deadly poison like calomel. Any
child Is safe and happy by the use Of
Llv.vER LAX. - STEPHENSON
BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28

LIv.vER-LAx is purely vegetable.
Just what you need to tone up your
system. Ask STEPHENSON BROS.
(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28

Wake up your liver. A lazy Liver
brings on the worst of diseases. Take
LIV-VER-LAx now. - STEPHEN
SON BROS. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28
llv-VER-LAx! Better than cal.
omel. No bad effects. Ask STEP.
HENSON BROS. (Advt.J
ASKS GOOD OFFICES
OF THIS COUNTRY
JAPAN ASKS SECRETARY BRYAN
TO LOOK AFTER HER INTER-
ESTS IN GERMANY.
international News Service

(InternatlOnaI News SerVlce.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. o.
The Japanese ambassador has re-
quested Secretary Bryan to look after
Japan's interests in Germany in case
Of war against that nation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-08-28
HOSPITAL REPORT
FOR TWO MONTHS
SUPERINTENDENT GIVES SOME
FIGURES FOR JUNE AND
JULY.

The following are the reports made
BY the superintendent, E. " Frost,
of the Kings Daughters Hospital, for
the months of June and July:
No. of days pay service ..... 1909
No. days charity service .........S5
Total days service :. ....... .205h
Cash from patients in hospital $295.S5
Miscellaneous refunded ......$ 1900
Balance -. ...., ..... ..$276.83
Patients in hospital first of month 6
Received during month ...... 10
Discharged during month ......20
In hospital at end month .........5
Deaths .. .......... ....2
Births ....... :. ..........S
Salaries of supt and nurses ..$1S6.62
Wages for help ..... ........$ 42.14
For Month Of July.
No. days pay service ............ 1872
No. days charity service ...... 100
Total ......... ........ ZSI
From patients in hospital ...S3S2.SS
In hospital first Of month ..........6
Received during month ...... IA
Discharged during month ........24
In hospital at end of month ......S
Deaths ........,.,. ...... ..... ..3
brtnS ......... ...... -. ......z
Salaries Supt. and nurses ISIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
4 Christmas Catch; one Of Nr. Cav Elm :.
Poems.

PSom tie SoBits'R Hom0H'S Nn0a,ae
when roads are rn'-ed With ir- and .no'.
And the air Of morn IL crisp With r'We;
When NE holly hangs Ny ~" m ..t''to",
hnd b-i's ring in The Christmas tine
It's--Ssllle. n; Heart and rid" a ~
To the sweet faced girl With eyes Of gray
Who wat. With a smile Tor III. gre YOU
BRING
4 s;-ong mans love arl wedding t.aS--
l:s--Sadd's my Heart. ana ride
When vares veer north agd storm winds
h.ow
And N. sun a, noon il blu- o'ern.aa;
When the holly hangs by ne Insii--oe
Ana the Christmas service IL sung ana
i,'s .-J'nmS. q nv Heart and wait waite.
Where ~. organ psals. in IN. ai'ar aisle,
For the E.f;s thit the church row gives 70
volt
\ voman'~ hand and heart 'ha,'s true
Irs--come. my Hear and Sai''
when rooms r'-am Marin Win IN. hre''
And the sl.et raps sharp on N. window
Nh,r IN. holly ha-e- By the mistl-;o..
And Christmas rsvrIs begin sgaif-
rt--Hom- q my Heart. and love. a. 'Js''
And her happy breast 10 your own he'd fast.
\ song 20 slng and a ts'e 20 EEL.
good nirH' kiss and al &. v''.---
I'll Jn- q N" Heart. ami '0ve
MADISON C.vriS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
POEMS WORTH READING.
AZ the Ulustratcd Lecture,


Out Of the darkness the magician, wand.
Thrice waved, brings Ugh, before our Won.
dering eyes,
In whose swift radiance an enchanted and
or tropic spiendor lies.
stream
Where crystal. waters row:
Across the world We see the sunlight sleam.
And feel the breezes blow.
And in ;hi. verddut and primevsl spot
Edrtns .csser children wander at their
ease.
Whore m'n'e dark shadow hath not cas-;
e.. blot
Across the fat lands peace
Du' 40 We gaze the world seems darkAnlng---
Before the hounds hun:ed lion rees'
Than lust Of blcol ts there a stranger thing
In all ..fts mysteries?
lIithef and thiih-r where hi' Old haun's le.
Banning the chase she hunted creature
goes:
IT, spent at last. with MID and bl,'er cry
lie thafEcs on hi foes.
q gallant bsas'. to, o. mans cruel play.
There IL no creed can palllst- such wrong
Gods Justice hats but lie VIII yet repay
Although lie wai,e,h long.
N Brsiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
The Army Of the Dead

From she Nr,r rorl Amrricdr
7 dreamed thA' overhead
saV IN Twilight gray
IN. Army II M Dead
Marching upon - vsN,
So E'iil ard passion'css
With faces 80 serene.
That scarcely could one guess
such men In war hal been.
No mark or hur, they bore
N0- smoke nor bloody stain.
Nor suffered any more
ta,n,ne, fatigue or pain.
Nor any lt,-t Of hate
Nov fingered in their eyes
who hay. fulfilled 'h-i- fate.
Rave lost al enn.ties.
4 new ana greater pride
SO auerched the pride ~ race
Ths, foes marched sid. by side
VINO once fought face 90 .sce.
That ghos;iN arm5s plan
knows hut one race orc rod
AZ nations there are ma,
And the one King Is Cod
No longer m their ears
The hug'e's summon f,''s;
Beyond ne tangled spheres
The Ar hangels trumpet calls.
And by that trumps. led
Far nm the exalted skV
The Army OF tn. Dead
Goes by, and SIN goes by.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Mothers Christmas Song.

Now the k!re are In the hyrs
And the Hooks ATE In the fold.
And the kings bear offerings.
Bcar :heir fraukincsuse and god.
Nne-- happy mother sings
To the murinur OF low fiNs
Meath the sh!m ncr OF n stS"
On tns tay Judcan HRS
on that song across She years.
oh. that tender cradle Groom.
rnto every mother ht1tt
Il blessing and boon
Though 'he CUR. OF aEes pir;.
How II raptures. how Il thti.-.
with Tho simmer ~ the rtsr
on the rsr Juiean his
CtfNtuN Stuii,Rp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

The strife or shadows ,eIsti. 'he v.ais
grew sti'':
The night on t!ptoe listened TX. fawn
In .-ar: soft rose afsr ldfI's low 'r!.l
Tha' SCARED to song. ne prelude - 'he
dawn AHrurR WALLACE prNu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

~. 4. r." il looking for. and he feels
pleased that the old sonss and ballads OF
his oyaood days are not forgotten in this
generation. Ills compliments TO THE SrS
and his best holiday wishes 10 -. A. r."
c. W. Il. CALLAHaN.
THE KERRY RECRUIT.
Nine years ago l was diesin' tie land.
\ pair OF brosues on me. spade in me
hand.
Says to meself, "I,s a pity 20 see
Such a fine iookin lad dissin' turf in
Tralee"
SO bu,tered me brogues and shook la nds
with me spade.
And ] went to the fair like a dashln'
young blade.
met with a sergeant he asked me 20
enlist.
Musha. sergean, sera. will YOU tip me
your fst?
Here If FIVE shiilirss and have M more.
When YOU go 10 headquarters Sou Nil gtt
ten more.
No quarters no quarters. 10 quarters.
SAYS I.
don't want to h. auarteied. ~. sergeant,
yood-by
"oa. YOU queer country fellow. why 10
mr. ,S,,,nan, 10 ,,,,,.r., Il, uoii,,,.,,.
Ru, q ,o" cav 90 10, ne All 90 n wa, ~"
j1p,y,v Gov old Ireland hnrr,v h,,s
" bntrayr " 49,
The trs, thing they gave lie At MAS 4
rel coat.
. "' %'' ''''' " '''''''' .'"''
,.g ~. cav, No ou,., min, .st,.s
80. - ,b,,
.rba, ,oid m, /, was ,o,kad. for ~. mar
Tho MAXI thing they rave mo Z, MAS = long
Which into In. trigger soon ran me
Tn. Inn mi II struck Are ed mad. a great
,rJ r,ye me- moor sb,ilI.r =. tiyirs
| 80, s,,,Lo
: Tho ,.x, ,ni,n tho, e.,, ,,,. If vas
! white morse,
a birdie and saddle for me mo icss s,r' Sc.
The :" wouldn't 60 III gave MIN we
49,, .,o,. ~. nm, ,,,,. ,,,,
lie mss mace th'\ sent ne u was upon
. - =, ,A., &c.. ,, r,,o, e..
Manway
! Three sticks ~ ih' middle. 'oVersd over
WIN s"er,S
feet
fousht IN gf'ai battles. fought in GOOD
>, Iu,.' ,,.,
so hot.
Faith. ran behind before I'd get s7ot.
Now ~. MAJ " j. over '"h'N Won ''
charge
It's nov | served rire Years. instead ~
ne '"'
,,.T,
Like all topical popular songs this ha.
proved susceptible to frequent variation
At least on" version nea's " IN Baiaflava
and the Crlmean war in which tho recruit
W. +. asks for tina lines m Dsutseh
English Of Mine Vanity" and think,
they are hy e. F.. Adams t.v. cop,ee
this from an Old srrapbook o. 1850 snt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Two houses on the selfsame str'st
Faced east the sclt-sar- w'y;
In front Of both wer. smooth green lawns
Win sslf.sam" marks OF pis";
And each hous. held the self-ssme signs
OF love ana happy marriage.
But one lawn sheltered three pet dogs
And one a baby carriage
H. S. HAsKISa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

: Ms grandmother was quoting from
the nr.t stanza OF Hymn 1854 in the Cd
.y1rnal OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. in us, up 20 1908. The stanza
in fun is az follows:
Mid scenes OF confusion and creature
complaints.
How sweet to III. sou il communion with
saints
To hnd at The banquet o. mercy there's
room,
And feel in TIN presence OF Jesus al home
Home home sweet, sweet home
home"
It will be readily seen that this hymn
was sung 10 the time OF Home, Sweet
Home" The hiRhhYow compi'ers OF the
present Me,h.d,s; hymnal did not IN
cludn II in IN. collection. The author OF
the words WIS iae Rev David Denhsn,
who was bori in 1871 and died in lSt;
J. c. w.
! Other good friends who have contrib
/ uted informa ion to the same effect are
| Paul Weir. NJ w. Yerks. Henry G. Frink
Kindly ask some reader 70 give me the
author ard other lines Of poem or SON
ne, in which the words, 80 sweet con-
! tent" occur frequently. n, l.
What IL the correct spelling and what Is
! the meaning OF the name Yosemite y. !,
The best authorities have now agreed
upon the spelling Yosemite as recorded In
Hodges Handbook OF tie American H.
dams" The following foru have been en-
ployed In various publications; Oosemite
Oosoomlte Sosemiteiz, Sosemty. va
>eemne, Yoamity, Yohamte. yosahmi,tis
Yoserate. Yoseme,os. fosenety. fosi'
mites. Yosemite. II never was used bS
the Indians as the name or the valley. fol
the Awani division II lie Miwok trib'
who made their home in the valley calleC
their principal village and the whole val
lc. by their name Awanl, The name Yo
semitic may have derived from TN
lAwanl village OF Lesanalti, but Power
reg ards II as a distortion OF the Mivo,
word uzumaiti, meaning grizzly bear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
Pauet~la.

rom TIE 81 LoVis POS-DsBdicA.
Nov you hay. y.
Dear I.us,!s--
Ne-y likely
No ore knows
ANY better much
Than We DO
How the hgh'
IN Poland ao-s
SIS o. seven
Million people
Fighting 0ver
FortY states
DO not CONE
To u decision
While a va.
Elit!0n waits.
Take fh- news
About the ftiv
Thousand captured
on side
Who would say
/; didn't happen,
or that
Anybody led"
here 80 many
Are engaging
who can dodb'
THAT now ana then
some one tor
\ minute captures
A.. the othe'
Fellows men"
Their. IL terrible
Confusion
on that batt'.n..
No doubt
No one there
~ very CERTAIN
How The thing
Is turning out
A, that any one
Comma nding
60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

II Albert Sidney Bdrlcson. the Post
master-General. Is seen leaning back in
his chair, with corrugated brow and an
expression Of deep perpleNity as he
looks OF into space for distance ~
eight o. nine miles. Il does no. neces-
sarily follow that he is concentrating his
thoughts on the problems Of the Post.
Office Department. 1t is Just poss bic
that he : merely trying to make up his
mind what moving picture shows to at
tend that evening. For Burlcson IN the
most consistent movie fan IN of'icia
WASH ngt n.
About the only fiIn the Post master
General has any More s making the
ROUNDS Of the picture shows. After .he
shades of night have fallen he star y
ont and goes from one To- another ~
these si,ded halls 81 the film. He S'ays
only for the choicest part Of thc b.li Of
fare at ono place and then GliGos on 20
The next. applying much the same sys-
TEN as man worSin- free lunch
rou'..
The moN ne pictures comprise NJ
, Eur.eson'S one major vice ana he reveal
| in IT, Ia scbal. h. cares nothing about
I a. all md has never been 10 "A big league
game The sigh: ~ s;i0rg men stand
I inE idly N front % scorcnoard sir.
his Ire until ne a'!n.St desires 10 ngh
yet he will 20 ~ picture show and
/ poor. weak willcd Welsh rabbi, nend In
} n" throes or nightmare.
All Of which goes 10 show that u mar
escapes one form of vice only to become
the victim of another it avails him al
! ruper uNthiru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

Look upward. standing mute;
salute
RaRRY I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

oscar Underwood. who wrote the hook
and lyrics for tho tariff measure that n
carving his name down to posterity. is
a gra ndparcn; by virtue of the fact that
his own son Is a father. When the
srandchild Is abuu; tho house Oscar II
greatly addicted Il tho habit Of taking
the baby on his knee and engaging him
or her IN light conversation. Il had
been long tim" since y" did anything
Of that sort and naturally he Is not ~
skilled in the actual handling OF the
Young as he ono" was. His hands are
all feet when he gets Mold OF baby.
one evening oscar had the child or
his lap and vas doing his best to talk
the "go.n' bye bye" language in n.
good old wai. The ohi.d's mother came
along and noted thai her offspring's
bead was several degrees lower than the
yes, Of It's body. which is really no wav
! for a baby to be held 10 anybody ought
| {, Know. 50 the mother 4 b. prN-
| vo>ed. sna'chod up tn" child from me
| lap OF 10 grlndp5rent, and inquired:
DO YOU thina tina, haby's a arm
/ report
oscar Underwood can always think ~
| reply when anybody crit!cises him IN
/ the House Of Congress. but on this oc-
Cas.on h" could not summon a single
! ap; rc.ort,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

That recalls the tale they tel about
the time Franklin Is Lane. now Score
AIRY Of the Interior, first undertook tn"
mastery Of golf.
Two enthusiasts Over the game 'ent 4
large set OF clubs to Lane and they
played round. When they had reached
the last hole Lane walked over TO tn"
nearest feeling place and began attempts
TO drive off with each club in his sack.
one after another.
THE games all over" they cxpla ned
gently
We l." asked Lane. picking up another
Kind Vt club, can | pay my hand
uut""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

The supreme Colt. o. Oklahoma holds
IN perr.ne - HarAlcek That II one p. essen,
a, a quarrel encourages a.. assault he Is
held equally liable with the person who
does the beating 20 ;he consequences OF
the act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20
STATESMEN REAL AND NEAR
~ FRED 4. REILLY

Josephus Daniels, Secretary Of the
Navy. was invited the other day TO go
ou' and pay golf
II can't play it," said Daniels. Il
made up my mind some time ago not to
20 IN for golf until they change the
rulcs +"
How 40 you fneanH"
We'll. until they change the rules and
make II as good game as shiny"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-20

The New York Lac Jo"rndl SAYS con-
ce,nlug the English decision:
The English case illustrates ne SUI
p.rio,ity Of the English Law TO our Own !
that n prisouer may h." found Ml'v
but insane This English rub IL pref
cradle on many grounds hut its adoption
il especially desirable hire because "
tn. form OF the in,crstat" rendition law
The difficulty over Harry X Thaw Of
escape from Nov York and the unsu''
cessful Efforts for his ex,radItson would
| have been avoided II he had been ad
| Judged guilty but insane. instead OF ac
Quilted on the ground OF insanity. 4
/ h!ll was passed by both houses ~ th'
! Legislature At the last session 10 an
/ thor1o Nerdicts Of guiUy iii l7rnnr
/ Unfortunately il contained an incif' nta
clause 20 enable defendants 20 ptes
! guilty but ins,u.' Tails would nav
furnished subterruge hY which an
person. although both guilty and sam
might escape the penalty for his Grim,
and for this grave defect Gov. Glyn
very properly vetoed the measure,
ought to be relntfoduced in amended foIr
in the next Legislature"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

player doesn't break a few legs, the
Pirates may be counted in the race
from April until October.
The Cardinals and Reds stack up as
uncertain quantities-the uncertainty
being as to whether the Reds or the
Cardinals will finish in last place.
Higgins, the st. Louis manager, be-
lieves that the swap with the Pirates,
which gave him five good players, has
strengthened his team.
Herzog, the new Red manager,
doesn't know just what to think of
his gang (for publication purposes).
But that's all righl, Charley-maybe
we couldn't print It, anyway This is
a family paper, you know.
Summing up, 1t seems to US that
New York. Philadelphia and Pitts
burg will fight 1t cut for first place,
Chicago probably will land fourth
after a fight with the Dodgers or
Braves, and st. Louis and Cincinnati
will mix 1t with the cellar champion
ship at stake.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
By Frank G. Menke.
LARGE number of things must

n LARGE number of things must
~ be considered, both fore and
aft, in graphing with the job
of doping" out the 1914 National
League pennant battle.
Many fans are of the belief that
the Giants will repeat, despite the
fact that they are bucking the an
cient hoodoo-that of trying to grab
the bunting for four successive years,
feat that no modern team ever has
accomplished.
The Giant supporters declare that
the New Workers are stronger,
through the addition of some likely
looking recruits, than they were in
1913 when they grabbed the flag with
out any real opposition after midsea-
son.
Quite so. The Giants, on paper,
really are stronger than last year, but
have they added as much strength in
the interim as have some of their ri
walls? That's the question. as Bill
Shakespeare caused Hamlet to re-
mark.
The Giants seem about 10 per cent
stronger than when they finished the
1913 season. But some OF the other
National League teams seem any
where from 90 to so per cent stronger.
Which means that the Giants aren't
going to have such an easy picking in
D his year 1914 A. u. as they did last
year.
The Boston Braves for years have
been sort OF pie counter proposition
for the Giants. Every time the Giants
needed a half dozen games or so they
toured to Boston or lured the Braves
to this community, and annexed said
number of needed games.
The same was true about the Dodg
ers. The way those Giants used to
maltreat the boys from the other side
of the Brooklyn Bridge was something
that demanded immediate action by
the Humane Society.
But It looks like a different story
this year. The Braves stack up strong
this year. Stallings has the markings
OF a mighty good ball team. He
showed what his athletes could do
when once the pitchers got to work.
ing right and the teamwork was per-
fected by sending them along toward
the end of the 1913 season at a clip
that was thrilling to watch. If Stall
ings can get his charges breeZing
along at like speed at the begin
ming Of the 1914 season, his club will
bear watching.
Wnbert Robinson fell heir to good
ball club when he was placed in charge
of the Dodgers. Robinson is a shrewd
baseball man. and a great developer
OF young pitchers. He has some good
pitching material among his recruits,
and il he can bring their talent to the
fore his team ought to furnish a lot
of trouble for the FIRST division crowd.
The cubs just now don't look any
better than fourth. The pitching staff
is none too good, the outfield isn't