davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-05
Women's Love Genuine,

Women's Love Genuine,
The reason they did not expect TOD
see a risen Jesus was in their failure
to listen to and to ponder on his
words. The men also failed to COM
prehend the note Of his resurrection
which he so frequently sounded In.
deed, the report OF these same women
is by these men considered as idle
tales" Luke 24:11. The women sp
pear in a better light than the men In
this story. The women, especially
Mary Magdalene. loved much because
he had done so much for them. The
extent and the genuineness Of their
affection is found In that they went to
the tomb to serve Jesus when appar.
emily hope had fed and faith was
blighted, Cor. 1875 R. V. Their visit
was the fulfillment of their ministry
of love, yet it reveals the darkness Of
their minds. This was common to all
of his followers as we have already In
dictated.
Approaching the tomb they are con
fronted by a new difficulty-"Who
shall roll away the stone?" The words
of verse four are significant-'Look
ing up. they see that the stone is rolled
back" Am. r. V. This undoubtedly
refers to the situation of the tomb AMI
their approach thereto, yet the ~
remains that looking up most OF o
difficulties are removed. Let US
constantly looking unto him. II has
been suggested that God rolled away
the stone, not that Jesus might get out'
but rather that the women might gel
in. Mary found two angels sitting
one at the head and one at the foor
where the body had lain, John 2O;ll.
u, and the two disciples to whom sne
reported found the linen cloth and the
napkin and believed" John 2O:Es
The women were overwhelmed with
perplexity and, like Peter and John'
knew not the Scripture that he must
rise again from the dead" The an
gelic message, HE is risen; he is moi
here" was the sounding forth OF .
message as great and as glorious as
that sounded by the angels on tne
night of his birth. To add impression
to the message, they are hidden 70
behold the place where they ia''
him." v. 6.
Such experience and such knowleoss
entails a definite burden OF respos&
bility. therefore the logical messaes
and command of verse seven. Inn u
also in accord with the Saviors ~
earthly message, Mark 16:15;sI
2s:1S-2O. 1t is natural for us to
ger in silent meditation at the q
Of our greatest revelation or o.
deepest soul experiences, but "a
women are urged tt H2 Quicki9S
The message Of salHiao- Is 100 lm'
portant to brook any delay, ana ~. |.
kings business requireth nas's
There is a tender touch In Marks ieS
ord OF the allusion to Peter In pai''es
lar when we recall that MARX -
ceived his gospel chiefly from u
source. 1t adds light to that darA ~
ture we saw in the palace OF the ny a
priest when Peter so miseraply lsns -
What a blessed privilege Is entius's.
TO these women, to proclaim to tne ~
sowing. hopeless disciples risen n".'
and to a backslider that TINS IN -
one belonged to him as mucn . 80
any of the others. Such an e1per amss
and such a message filled the S0I a..
with awe, and they fled 70 "a. oss.
ciples and on the way they saia .. IA
ing to anyone, for they were ai
". 8 r. V.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-05
INTERNATIONAL,
SUNlNS01O(L.
LESSON

(By Z. .. SELLERS. Acting D;reo,o
day school Course. Moody Bible I nSs'
tGte. Chicago insu-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1914-12-05
LESSON FOR DECEMBER &
CHRIST RISEN FROM THE pe.,

LESSON TEXT-Nark ILLS. Me-.
IS. a'I OIL
GOLDEN TENT-Why seek We tba H.
Ing among the dead? lie Is not here ~.
Is risen.-i,uke 2i:J s. 'u'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
SHOW ENTRIES CLOSE TO-DAY.
Week for Classinca tions-Many
Special Pom Prises.

Entries close to-day nj the Office Of the
Westminster Kennel Club for the annual
show IN the Grand Central Palace. Feb
ruary 20 TO 20 About zoo advance en-
tries have been booked. but the full count
will not be completed for at least a week
over twenty-five special prizes for MEM
beers of the American Pomeraniam Club
were received too late for publication in
the regular premium list They include
the presidents trophy for the best In the
show and the executive committees trophy
for the hes. American Bred champions
barred. Individual donors OF cups are
Ogden Mills, for those dogs under five
pounds; Mrs. William Gamer Weiderseim,
FOR the best orange shaded sable bitch
Miss Anna Sands gives prize for the
best black bitch under five pounds Mrs
Hartley Williamson offers valuable
premium for the best puppy and Mrs
Frank Smythe one for the best solid
colored one In the novice classes.
Mrs. Ogden Mills also will offer a cup
for the best wolf sable colored bitch and
Mrs. A. Ronald Conklyn will give a prize
to the owner of the best stud dog and
two of the dogs progeny. There Is "A
long list of specials for Pomeranians and
the Westminster show promises to be a
great event, especially as regards POM
cranians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
BRIEF BITS OF SPORT.

ORANGE, n. J.: Jan, cs.--John J. Nc
Graw. manager OF the Giants. win appear
in talking motion pictures at the annual
morrow night. McGraw gives a talk on his
experiences In baseball ana reveals part Of
his system IN managing a team.
NEWARK Jan. es,-GeorEe He'll to-day
sen, in his signed contract to pitch another
national League. Bell formerly was with
BROOKLYN and won good share of his
games for the Indians last season.
EAST ORANGE. N. u. Jan. cs.--Jos Fin
the Philadeiphis National League team. an
nounced here to- day that he had signed q
two year contract to play with the Baltimore
Federalr.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. es.-For tho first
time in the history of the University OF
Pennsylvania baseball practice was held out
doors In January this afternoon on Franklin
Field.
Amateur Hockey League viii be broken to-
night at the st. Nicholas skating Rink,
The Crescent Athletic Club and the irish
won once and lost twice and are tied for
third y ace. On Saturday night Yale and
Princeton will clash.
WITH anal ! to o dsfeat Of Morris
eha sf tournsment 81 II. Nj Manhattan a
High School Chess Lenxue with = Grand
total OF lsh points won and ~ lost.
~. vAsss ,defea,sd s. spicer by a score Of
English billiard tournament a. Doyles room
This match required thirty-six inninEa,
GEORGE SUTTON won both his Afternoon
pe Den T az bass Ncahsmy ye.t .S Tb1
Ming .ist and averaging 4? 81, sutton ran
s ssor. n "a soS to and z
i1s - HE best clustsrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
JUAREz RACING RESULTS.

,wo..y-ar olds-f:d Howard. II: ,Lottnsr' >
TO ~ won, superb uman. H. tkederis, !
to 10, second, Busy Edith. l07 ,tiroth,
out, thirG' Time o:4o. Lady Capricious
Second Race--Five furlouss-Anar, 100
tNeylon). to /, won. Lemon joe, los
GROSS. to .. second; Right Little. liz
Kelsey. to :, third. Time l;Ol l. !.
Winkler, Ida Cook L-ford. Queen Toppy
Abihu. Renwar. Eel. Swiftsure Prank
Wooden, Lee Harrison II. and Real Worth
also ran.
Third Race-fivc furlongs-zulu IFS Iof-
tisb. to I. won; Tidy Wolffarth, lilo
Taylor, to l, second: Auntie Curl, 10.
tHoward). even. third. Time. i:oi sir
Ball!nger, MSrsani. Garden OF Allah, Auto
cir Coma Fire. Neno Won and Amohsiko
also ran.
Fourth Rsce--Six furiong.--Bob Hensley.
ITO ,Narcol. to 1, won: Manganese 100
Flsverl. to 2, second; Scarlet Oaks ii.
tGrossJ, to 3, third. Time. 1901 Captain
burns, Fool o Fortune and Sosius also
ran,
Fifth Race-Five furlongs--Dusky Dave.
100 tClaver), 10 l, won. Thistle BELLE ia
tGross), to !, second. Buck Thomas lis
Howard. TO 3, third. Time, l0l Gal
Curn. Palatable Bnocular. Pid Hart, I'D
Luce. Parcel Post. J. II. Maylow and Ida
Lavina also ran.
Sixth Race-Onc mil. and an eighth
Faicads. l05 tNeylonD, TO 3. won Phiiis-
tina, lo3 ,Marcol, TO 5. seconds Florence
Birch, 1903 collins. to /, third. Time,
l;5h. Gold Dust Jim Cafcrata, Topland
and Balclr also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
WICKLAND MAKES HIS LEAP.
Joins Chicago Feaerals-Muvphy
and Johnson Dumb.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-A Wickiand. star
outiielder OF the Cincinnati Reds, has cast
his lot with the outlaw array, according
to the announcement to-day OF Manager
Joe Tinker OF the Chicago Federal League
team, who said he had closed with the
Cincinnati! fly chaser. Chicago fans re-
member Wickland for getting ar many as
four hits In one afternoon here.
The most important and startling bit Of
news that developed to-day. however was
the fact that neither Boss Murphy OF the
Cubs nor Ban johnson OF the American
League had anything To say. For once
these two volumnous statement writer's
were dumb.
Presiden, Somers OF the Cleveland club
continues in our midst IN daily interviews
with the powers that be In the American
League and the American Association and
rumors still filter out that deals are pend
ing which will IN vital way affect the
purse OF the baby league.
Word came from Bloomington, H.. to-
day Of the signing by the Chicago Federal
League team OF Beck of the Buffalo team.
He formerly played with the Boston Ma
tionals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

CARNEGIE LOANS CLUB MONEY.
Takes $4,000 Additional Mortgage
on Sc. Andrews Links.

The st. Andrews Golf Club Is plan
ming extensive improvements to Its course
and equipment, and In order to nnance
the projects has gained permission TO
add S25,O0O to the mortgage now on its
property.
Recently the club arranged to purchase
about Ave and one-half acres OF land
down in the valley to the southeast OF
the clubhouse which will permit the
lengthenng Of two or three OF the holes
and will be Of material benefit to the
course. Some new wells have been driven
which make II possible to obtain a plenti-
full supply of water on all parts Of the
course. and various other improvements
which have been made have rendered
necessary the addition to the clubs mort
gage.
Last year the club borrowed 100000.
most Of which was used for the enlarge
ment OF the clubhouse. so that the total
mortgage will amount to $4,000.
Andrew Carnegie furnished the money
that the club borrowed last year. and he
also will furnish the additional funds His
security will be the 15s acres owned by
the club with the clubhouse and other
buildings thrown In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
CHARLESTON RACING RESULTS.

First Race--Six furiongs--water Lad. l0s
- ,Smyth,, to B. second. Bundle OF Rags,
70 tScanderl, even. third. Time. l:l6 / g.
Laird q kirScaldy, Peacock, Lancewood,
Battling Nelson. Mike Cohen and Nelrose
also ran.
second Race---six furiongs--Gailan, Bov.
30 ,McTaggart>. 10 to 10. won: single RAY.
80 Murphy, TO l, second; Jezail, ids
Iiudsayl, 3 20 .. third Time I:iS s-b
Caller ont, single. Dicks Pet. Castara Lady
Innocence. Front Royal and Stucco also rsn
Third Race--Six furlongs-Rye straw iii
tMcTaggart. to &. won; Dick Deadw God,
ia Watkins, to !, second: Deduction.
lis (Martnl, 2 to 4. third. Time LESLIE
Jacob Bum. Henry Hutchison. Assessor.
Province, Lady Rankin and Country BOY
also ran.
Fourth Race-Two-year Odds; three and n
half furlongs-Sir Edgar, IFS (PickettJ, 4 to
o. won. ldloia. IFS Connolly, ! to s, second :
Electrician. ITO tHanoverI. 8 to b. third,
and iIapsburE II. also ran. '"'"s'
Fifth Racc--Five and u half furlonKs-
Deposit. lei tMcTagEart). to i. Won;
Charter. los toberp. to 1, second; Brave
cunarder iot tBnrton), 70 g. third. Time,
1908 Is. Marjorie A, White. Cauxh Hill
Royal Tea and Spohn also ran.
sixth Racc-One mile and twenty yards
Master Jim. 100 lLindsay). & to 2, won:
Billie Baker, 90 tWRrdl. to I, second
Enendi. 100 tcailahan), q to 5. third. Time
l;+s Is Lynbrook. My Fellow and Irish
Kid also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Tho Federal League cannot be regarded
as fun nedged organization until somebody
claims the 1914 pennant.
and out. but the friends of Charley Herzog
expect him to make one.
II think ! have the best catching stan In
don't bar schslk and Schang at that"
Hut we don't see how schaik and schang
constitute "a stan,
a California writer calls attention to tho
strange inconsistency Of Mstty. who doesn't
mind the yelling OF 30. 900 baseball bugs. but
sound when he 10 trying a three foot putt.
Piez. the outnelder Of tho Giants. 10 .
Jersey chicken raiser
The part Giants NJ. and part White So. are
of the pyramids Is exceeded by that OF the
Joke about being sentenced to play in 81.
"Fultz Lifts Ham" says a headline. II
would be easier for Ban to lift Fults.
Organized baseball maEnatss insist that
the Federal League season will DO confined
News from New Haven: TN baseball
Dutch Carriers pitching could not DO solved
BY any opposing rSlsss ro e tn; ..tsn,
f }sss ana G.sI., y ys|: .sS:s
0; pitchers, Carter and Highlands. Hsr,
ward, 9; Yale. 4; pitchers. Highlands and
Carter"
Fred Merkle may have mad. miscues In
never have succeeded Into getting Into one,
is the following: THE students o. the home
team must not cheer In any such way a. 10
Tsti's the : :sEH;S:,"s bottles
The gOirng world II grievousiy disap-
pointed. John Heydler II going to Pinehurst
time.
Xcider has signed with the Rod Sox but
this ope In Matthew, n pitcher, who hasn'
NO much as u corn
President Baker says tho Phiilies pay the
biggest salaries In baseball. The Athletics
pay the biggest worlds series rskeefI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
GARDEN Is PORT FOR
MOTOR CRAFT FLEET
First Arrival Yesterday to Bs
Followed by Boats of All
Sizes and Shapes.

Boats fitted with gasolene motor, ana
hanging III size from IL foot rnwboats
with outboard motors 10 60 foot cant,
cruising yachts are now heading toward
New York. This fleet. representing tbs
very latest fashion In runabouts vaoh,
tenders, express boats and cruisers ia
coming carefully covered IN boxcars ma
first bort arrived yesterday at Madison
Square Garden. where these vessels ara
to be exhibited to the public. The TENT
annual motor boat show will be opened
at 80 o'clock on Saturday arternoon
by Assistant Secretary of the Nav
Franklin -. Roosevelt and will continu.
until the following Saturday night
On Monday night the men interested
In the newly formed power suuadro,
which will become an auxiliary Of tho
United States navy. will meet at The
New York Yacht club and the schema
planned by the different committees win
he unfolded. On "Wednesday the annual
luncheon and meeting of the Nation,,
Association Of Engine and Boat Mann
facturers will he held at the Engineer,
Club and some time during the week
there will be meeting of the American
Power Boat Association At the meeting
Of the manufa cturcrs further progress
will be made In the Standardization y
different parts of marine motors which
when finally adopted will be of tl,at
convenience to owners of boats
The task OF getting the exhibits into
place this year is difficult one and
those who are shipping boats. engine,
and accessories here are hoping that thcre
will be no snowstorm between now and
Saturday to make their task more din
cult II Is no easy matter to haul c-uls.
ing boats fully equipped through N.
streets, and this year tho engines ara
larger and heavier than ever before Tia
five crude oil engines that are to 10
shown average 10000 pounds in weigh.
and are so large that they can on,v
just squeeze through the entrances into
the Garden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
PLAY ADVANCES AT PINEHURST.
Tennis Matches In Four Divisisns
Furnish sport.

PINEnrRsr. y. g., jan 2s.--Play in the
mems doubles event Of the fourth an
nuai midwinter tennis tournament claimed
attention here to-day. r. Adams Balfe Of
Brooklyn and Lawrence Cowing OF Gin
cinnati started the fun with a as, "a.
rs win from X. Henry Of the West
Side Club and W. G. Strifiier of Hamil-
ton Grange.
In the upper half Of the bracket J.
D. L. Jones Of Providence, the Rhode
Island champion. and II. A. Mackinney.
also Of Providence. defeated r. J. Oster
OF Cleveland and DIR. h. F. Drake of New
York by S--4. 81.
Mixed doubles came In for their share
of attention. but the real test is yet to
come. and the women's singles were ad-
vanced by two matches. The hnal in
mems singles liz scheduled for Tomorrow,
when Mckinney plays Jones.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
CONCERNING THE DOOM AFFAIR
Philadelphia Club Omcials Deriae
Federal League story.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2S.-Although Presi-
dent Baker OF the Phillies refused to dis
cuss to-day the claim OF the Federal Lear que
that Manager DOOM OF the Phillies In
1912 offered to 20 to the Federal League
and take four other players with him
other officers Of the Phillies talked rather
freely. They showed by circumstantial
evidence that Doom at the very time he
~ supposed to have written the letter ask
for a $1,000 salary was drawing $4,000
year with the Phillies with a promise
Of more should the team finish the league
season well In the front of the league.
Word came from Doom tonight deny
ing the letter and lnstructiHg his attor-
ney to start an action for libel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Harvard and Yale
a Winning Combine

THE team of Davis and Wear,
1 recent winner of the racquet
championship in doubles, sounds
very much like "a Harvard-Yale COM
bine. Dwight F. Davis. better known
perhaps in connection with tennis
than with racquets, is the Harvard
end of the partnership, whereas Joe
Wear was a quarterback ut Yale on
tho all conquering eleven of 1900,
captained by Gordon Brown. Both
have been out of college more than
ten years. Both, too, are members
Of prominent st. Louis families, the
names of Davis and Wear being
prominent in connection with the
wholesale dry goods business in the
middle West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Jack Ceonbs siEns Contract.

PHILADELrHrA. Jan. 2s.-That Jack
Coombs, "A few years ago regarded az
the Iron man of the Athletics. expects
TO get back on the hurting knoll this
year was shown to-day when he sent in
his signed contract 10 Manager Mack.
Cooinbs. since leaving the University
OF Pennsylvania hospital in December.
has been spending the time at his home
in East kennebunk, Me. He IL gaining
in weight and will endeavor TO pitch as
soon as his physician gives him the word.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS FLUSHING.
Tea m " ork Ba flies Losers Until Game
IL Nearly Over,

The -. Johns Prep basketball team o.
Brooklyn travelled 10 Flushing yesterday
and defeated tn, Flushing Hich school
five by score OF 20 to 10. The Brook
Ign team assumed the lead At the star,
and never was headed. Flushing vss
unable to fathom the team work ~ s.
Johns in the first period. but towards q
close Of the second half succeeded r.
breaking 1t up considerably. Ths game
was marred 10y many fouls, most OF which
were technical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
0U1MET HAS FAIR PARTNER.
With Opera singer MagGie Teyte
He Wins and Loses.

PINEHuRsT, n. c., Jan. 2s.-Open Golf
Champion Ouimet devoted the day to
mixed foursOmes. In the morning he
partnered with Mrs. T.. Plumon Of Chan
lilly. France. famous In the operatlc world
az Maggie Teyte, and they scored 6 and
victory over Paul Tewksbury and Miss
Eleanor Able of the Pinehurst Country
Club. In the afternoon Ouimet and Mrs.
Plumon were defeated by J. II. Sullivan.
Jr.. and Miss Able, . and !. Ouimet and
his partner scored ?2 for the morning
round, which Is six strokes higher than
the course record for mixed foursomes.
a full day is planned for Ouimet to-
morrow.
Professionals Barney Kelley and Jack
jolly. playing Herbert Lagerblade and
Eugene Wogan. figured In the fastest golf
Of the season In to-day's four ball play.
Jolly recorded a ~ for his Individual card
and best ball of 81 In play with Kelley.
Going out in 32. which is eight strokes
under DOGGY, Jolly came back in 40.
The card:
2 fS ..:s : ! 81 ! EsS-,.
The best ball card:
put out 49,. ? : . { 2 ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

Despite the fact that examinations form
the most imperative activity on the Co
lumbia campus at the present time. Coach
Mclaughlin OF the wrestling team had
his biggest band Of grapplers out for
practice yesterday afternoon. thirty-ffve
reporting. The nearness of the first meet
has necessitated continual practice A
week from next Saturday the team will
go 10 South Bethelchem. Pa, and for
every week end thereafter the team will
engage in dual meets until March rs.
when the intercollegiate championships
will be held In Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
BATTLE TWO EXTRA PERIODS.
Boys High Weakens After Fine
Fight with Clinton.

III a basketball game that required two
extra periods of i've minutes each the
De Witt Clinton High School defeated
the Boys High School on the formers
court by Il score OF 81 TO &c. Clinton led
at the end of the first half by a score Of
ii to ?. Boys High rallied in the second
ana when the whistle sounded the score
was 81 TO 81. An extra period was do.
cid.d upon, bu: decision could no, b..
reached. the score being - 10 - In a
second period OF rve minutes the Brook
.yn team weakened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
German Team for Penn Rclays,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2s.--The Penn re-
lay races In 1915 probably will include
IN their entries team from either
Heidelberg. Leips!c or Stuttgart univer.
stiles of Germany. The prediction that
Germany probably would send over n
team was made In a letter received at
the University Of Pennsylvania to-day by
a friend of Al kraenzlein. the former
star hurdler Of the Red and Blue track
team, who is now coaching the German
Olympic team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

Poly Props swimming team Of Brook
Ign defeated the Stuyvesant High school
aquatic performers yesterday at the West
Sixtieth street baths by n score OF SO to
20. II was Polys NTH win of the sea-
son. Close competition WAS witnessed in
all OF the events. The 22O yard swim
featured the meet Nollmer Of Stuyvessnt.
won after "a nip and tuck race with
Hemlc and Petherbridge. both of Poly.
close al hiS heels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Famous Mare Maggie =. Dies.

LEXINGTON, Jan. 2s.-Msggie F., the
a trotting purse in race and blue
ribbon prize the same afternoon and
was the dam OF many good trotters. in
the Wanderer, Is dead at the age
of 35 at the home OF her owner. Col.
A H. Sphar. at Winchester. She was
q daughter OF Young Jim and out OF a
mare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
YALE MAKES TIGERS HUSTLE.
Two Extra Periods needed 60 De.
eide Hockey Game.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. 2s.--Princeton defeated
the Yale hockey team. 6 to 3, tonight in
a game that required extra playing time
to decide. A rally headed by HOBBY
Baker tied the score for Princeton in the
last minute Of play. In the second extra
period Gore, Yale's coverpoint, turned his
stick just In time TO send the puck shoot
Ing into his own cage. placing Princeton
In the lead The same teams play In New
York Saturday night. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

lie WAS dissatisfied with his berth In Chi
cago and welcomed the deal that sent
him to the Dodgers In exchange for Ed
Stack. Reulbach who had been pro-
nounced ''all IN" by Murphy and Evers.
took a new lease on life after joining the
Brooklyns and 1t wasn't long before he
proved that he could pitch as we'll rs
ever. Manager RobinAon has unlimited
confidence in the big fellow, who. I'm his
opinion. will pitch many winning games.
After he sad signed. Reuibach said that
he had received several offers from the
cause he firmly believed in organized
baseball as a benefit to the players. Reul-
bach liz one of the directors OF the Base
ball Players Fraternity and was a menu
Der OF the committee that conferred with
the National Commission in Cincinnati re-
Gently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Casino May Take Horse show,

NEWPORT. Jan. 2s.-Reports from New
YORK say that the Newport Casino may
take over the management OF the next
horse show In September. The show for
the past seventeen years has been
handled by an Independent organization.
1t was reported here to-day that the
matter has been talked over by officials
OF the Casino and horse show sssocia-
tion In New York