davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

&io 0e&oneiro i6. glo0. m
@rdiioent gsenccsIau Bros 9Serciro
@omes, Der neue 95r0iioent groii
liens, welder inn 0ldr5 eriu16lt wur.
oe, bat iolgeuoes Cabinet gebiloet:
y1iuiiter fir ouspdrtiee 9tueelegen.
Gciten: Saro 0luaer; 0liniiter 0es
Snnern Carlos Nloromiliono; 81
ran5 Yfiniiter. So6ino 0orloio;
Sriegsnliniiter General @uetono
5oriS; @iarineniniiter 9lomiroI
gllcrouorino glIencor; @liuiiter fir
offentlihe glr6eiteu Tobores oe
2pro.
%dile sur 0leiic in's gluelanb bcioral
q. 9laiHe, g2r. 4l3, Baltimore. Sfr.,
ftohr Ntaffntlf 1uttfn Nine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
fit Ole Brit. orr Brit.
Strategic uuS @pif 2a Suss Oes luierc6uOteS Sniereue
in @uleu qaseu NIT spedntpreanOeu 0rnde6eru
(9lus paerIdnOiiden 8eitinsen)

&uiiengreuel in @ @oli5ten.
glus Dem oiterreihiihen Srieas.
@reIiequartier miro POM 16 Stto6er
omtlid gcmeloet. llniere Iruppen
oie bel Stornom borriidten, batten
@eIegenbeit, iid bon Dem allen mill.
tdriihen 9egrifien Sobn iprebenOen
barboriihen Goraeben Der rulliben
Eruppen gcgeniiber Der einbeimitben
@epoIferunq 81 iiber3cugeu glac
Grtjhoften 6ietcn Elm 9il0 ar9lter
@cruiiihmg. @duier uuroen eingc-
dldert imo onSgeroubt. glaeS iibrigc
iuuroe mutbpilig 5critort 9epob-
nern puroe auf Ser StroBe alles,
iuos iie botten obgenonnen. @eion.
oers lpuroen llbreu, ouh aus @e-
ib1iten iopo6l bon Wlonnifoiten
ipic Sffi3ieren, gcroubt. SSu 9uoeIn
bon oht bis 5ebn Wanu Orangen bic
aoiafen in 9ooen mo @obmmgeu
elm uno padten inter |orboltlna
BON RepoIpern &leioer, Rel5e, g8d-
ihc imo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
mitae6rodte Sdde Ser Houb mur.
oe oonn nit oeu 0ffi3iereu gctbeilt
Gie romiib fot6oliide @eiltlidfeit
uur0e rob mo brutal bebou0elt.
glud franfe 0iicrrcibiiblmgoriicbe
Solooten puroen rob bc1on0elt
Gerein5clt lUurocu @ooren be3oblt,
ober Damn piel SIT nieorig, oo Der
aurs oeS &ubels iiberm1Big bod ou
geiebt lit 9iuiiiide 9ouen iudten
geroubte aiibe on 9ouern 81 perfall.
len botten iie aber ben &auipreis err
bolten Damn nobmen iie Ole aiibe
pieoer nit. Sn einem 9e5irf pur.
ocn aud 6rauen mo @looden Der.
gewatigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17

paHe 5nr 8lelle ln's auSlnub BeIpret O
Mnne, PIT. li3, ch.Nnlllmorg' etrane, nnhe
0niicm pOuif NptNBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17


aurs oes &ubelS iibermdBig bod on
geicbt it, @uiiiide 9ouen iuhten
geroubte aiibe on 9ouern 81 perfal
len botten Tie aber ben 3auipreis err
bolten Damn nobmen iie Ole aiibe
mieocr NIT. Su cinem 9e5irf pur.
ocn aud 6rauen mo @looden Der.
acwotigt-
rGngliid)e 2iigen mit5lpcd-
cntipreden0en Grud-
feblcrn.~
Die engliiden gldtter beidditigen
iib begreifIiteripciic niht germ nit
Dem Graebuis Scr Ocntihen @riegs.
anlei6c. @eun lie cs ober ood rotb.
geoutngen t6un 10 periuden iie
mciit nit fleinen uno fleiuli1en
DlittelHen bel i6reu 2eiern oen gre.
Ben einorud, Oen idou sic einiote
@ieOergobe Der nodten 3oblen mo-.
hen muB, ab5uihpaden Gie eng'
Hide @reiie Iiigt niht nit 10 fiI6ner
Stirn ipie Die fron50iiihc, iie lit Dor.
iid)tig lmO beihrduft iicb aiIi Ole l3cr.
telling BON neutrality-suspicious.
Grudie6lern. sSnSbeionoerc loien
ole Zines" feine @elegenbeit, bel
Der iic lid nit Ocm GrgebuiS Der
oeiiti1cn &rieosonleibc bcihdftigen,
ooriiberae6eu, obne cinen Oerartigcn
Guldiebler, natiirlid an Der uid]tig-
item STEELE, nit einilieBeu 81 Ioiien.
Gle crite W1eIoung oieies 9lotteS
liber oas Graebnis Ger ocitiAcii
arie9sonlcibe loltctc oobln, nnB iie
Gin 3eidningsreiultat bon A Wliaio.
ucl Wl. itott 4 Wliaioroen Wlarf)
crgcbct bo6c. PIN 3. Sftober mel
Ben Die ,Iimes~ Oos enOgilti9e Gr.
ge6nis ser arieeSanleibe, lmo ipieocr
lit ser GrudfebIerteuiel sur Stele,
ser bon 22.50O0OO @io. Sterl. an.
itott BON 225.N0OOOO Bib. Sterling
ipridt. @ie tief nuiB oieier Shla9
oeS oeutiheu ariegSonlcibereiultats
ocn @clobcntelItol5 ser Gngldnoer
aetroiicn baben, lpenu iie 81 Oerartig
fldelihen SertuidungSmittclGeu ID.
re 3nihiht ne6men.
@ie 0eIcoiie Jun. gefon.
Gen mur0c.
Sin Observation-Disclosures cr5dblt IN
Der oSoolc3cihm9%
Gines Wloreens 6etrot cine fleiue
Oeutide &otrouilc 0os Gorf q, no.
be ser Wloos. Inn an erflnoeu, OBJ es
bon ocn Sron5oien beiebt iei. Ger
Sii6rcr. Gin @efreiter, 6atte foim
nit ieiucn orei N}om oos Sdulge-
b0uoe 6etreteu, ols er ourds 6eniter
cine ieinoIide 9tuiflarrngspatrouiIlc
Die GoriitroBc bera6tommen lab, oie
ans cinem llntcrlelltndnt mo neun
Wionn beltano. llnlere DiSelograucn" !"
perlorer oen 0iutb nidt cine Sefum.
&c. Shleunigit oertbeilte Der @e.
freite iein Seer aui mebrere Sen-
tier uno i'm ndhiten 9lugen6lid prai.
ieIte Elm 10 beftiges uno gntge5ieltes
SbneQieuer ali oie 9lot6boicn ein,
ooB odt bon ibneu toot iunianfen,
wd6reuo Ser 9eutnont mo eti Sol.
oat bcrpunoet mo gefan9engenoni-
men iuurOcn. Eie llebcrroiduua Scr
Ceutihen mar nidt gering, als iie
feititenten. OoB i6nen in Dem Inter
leutnont Ser So6n oes 4riegsitifters
Gelcoiie in oie Ndnoe aefolleu mar
Gieier er9a6 iib in iein Shidiol nit
Dem 9lnitano oes gebiloeten Oiounes
uno mar iebr oonf6or fir ole ibm
pom oeutiAeu Sanitdiscorps 5utheil
weroeuoe treiilihe @fleae gr III 20
Sabre ali. ipriht gut oeutid unO ln-
terb6lt iib germ in unierer Sprohe
Gr fonl iioh Nlerie6urg ms Sa5o'
rett, mo er I'M @egcnias 81 BEN on-
Nn~o.. Ao,~t ,t,t Az ch4ntt frrts, cit-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-17
Svrafbt uno Cbattn rinrr0rO6rn Brit.
Wic Oas nm ssu a4n ruaeuO Oeie 0eOeuOOf pt anO
tntiaOien ganOeIt

(9Iua paierIanOiiaen 8eitauaen)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
HELPING THE LAW SCHOOL.

The check for fifty dollars presented
yesterday by Neptune Hose Com.
+, pany Number Two to the college OF
law in the university has value faI
in excess of the sum, generous as
that was, for which it was written
The money will doubtless enable the
faculty to purchase number of books
for which there is now an urgent de-
mand; but it Will do much more than
that The unsolicited gift, coming as it
has done, so fast upon the heels of
Dean Ayers S announcement that cam
paign was about to be launched for Sc
curing aid for the law school, will act
as a tremendous encouragement to him
in the laudable enterprise he has so
ably undertaken, and will be one more
proof that the law school has host
of warm and generous friends.
1t is such donations as these, such
as that of the Ada Bar
Association, such letters of praise and
assurances of good will as are receiv-
ed daily in great numbers, that will
convince the state of its wisdom in
a law school, and that
will influence it to make possible the
of the school by pro.vid-
ing the necessary support.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
KILL THE CATARRH
GERM-USE HYOMEI

It's the -the-spot method
you breathe it. Do not delay and con-
tinue to suffer from catarrh, head
colds, bronchitis or sniffles. 1t is not
only needless and annoys your friends
but dangerous to your general health,
Begin the Hyomei treatment at once.
1t is one of the easiest, quickest, and
surest ways to clear the head and
quickly and permanently Danish ca
tarrh.
Hyomei being medicated air immed-
lately reaches the sore and irritated
membrane and tissues-its antiseptic
and germicidal healing begins at once.
You will surely like Hyomei-its re-
lief is not only immediate but lasting.
Money refunded by R. Hodgins If you
are not satisfied.
Get the complete outfit-$1.0o size.
Druggists everywhere sell Hyomei.
5G-S-2
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
SOMETHING TO READ.

1t is often perpleXing to know jus
what reading matter to send to
friend who is convalescing from an
| illness or who, for one reason OF
another. may be in melancholy state
of mind. For just such occasions and
for those happy hours in which read
ing aloud is enjoyed. we recommend
series of letters that are as whole
some, stimulating, and entertaining as
even the most captious could wish.
Seldom, if ever, have we had such
keen and unmixed pleasure as in read
ing the Letters of Woman Home
steader" which, for the past few
months, have been the most attractive
feature of the Atlantic Monthly. The
letters were written by woman
wholly unframed in composition. with
out thought of publication, and solely
for the purpose of giving friend un-
acquainted with frontier life some
notion of what it meant to take up
homestead in a western state. The
letters are of a surprising charm
Their naivete, their unspoiled humor,
their vivid and striking phrases, and
their many characters sketched with
faultless art encourage one in the
suspicion that originality, freshness,
humor. and sensibilty are to be found
anywhere and everywhere rather than
in the writings of those who have had
academic training in the expression
of ideas.
Although the editor announces the
of the present series.
it may be supposed that he will not
relinouish his hold upon his great
find" and that some time soon ne
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
RICHIE THE FAyORITE
Meets Harlem Tommy Murphy at COf-
frOth's Pavilion Today.

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 3.-Harlem
Tommy Murphy, who has pursued
Champion Willie Richie for a battle
to decide the lightweight crown ever
since the Californian wrested the title
from AID Wolgast gets his chance to-
day at Coffroth's arena.
The agreement for today's battle.
scheduled twenty-round affair, was the
third the two fighters have signed re-
Gently. The other fights were post
poned by Richie who twice found he
had toothache or sore elbow inn
mediately after he had affixed his sig
nature to the papers
Richie was favorite today, but
scads of money sent on from New York
was placed on the Harlem fighter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
The Longest Word.

MOSCOW, Apr. 3.-(Editor Star-Mir-
ror)-I should like to call to the at
tention of your readers a word which
so far as l know is the longest word
in the English language. In the stories
of St. Patrick and his wonderfulwork
of banishing the snakes and frogs from
Ireland and in the Greek parody tell
ing of the battle of the frogs and mice
of that country, occurs the word
a-cho-my Exclusive of
compound words, | am inclined to
think there is no longer word in the
language. | should like to have your
readers submit any that they have
found that are longer. A word contest
would be very interesting, and | should
think that high school students and
university students would like to Of
fer contributions along this line. We
hope to hear from them
NJ e. M.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
TODAY'S EVENTS
April 3 : in History.

1639-Sir Ferdinand Gorges made lord
proprietary of Maine.
Washington Irving born.
territory established
with Winthrop Sargent as first gov
ernor.
1S16-United States bank chartered.
1S22-Edward Everett Hale born.
1S37-John Burroughs was born.
1S65-Petersbur and Richmond, Va,
occupied by the Federals
1S65-Lynchburg Va. became the Con-
federate capital.
1S84-Steamer Daniel Steinman wreck
ed off Sambro Head, N. S., 131 lives
lost.
191O-The Mad Mullah RACED towns and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
]. CLABBY VS.. BILLY MURRAY
VIII Meet at CoIma Arena for Twenty
Round Engagement Tonight.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Jimmy
Clabby, the Hammond Qnd) middle
weight, and Fighting Billy Murray Of
Sacramento, were scheduled OF clash in
2O-round engagement at Promoter
J. Coffroth's Colma arena, near here
tonight.
Coffroth has made up his mind to
try out evening fights at Colma and
the bout between Murray and Clabby
will be the first after-dark affair to be
staged in the open air arena in San
Mateo county.
Since his knockout here recently of
Leo Houck, the Philadelphia middle
weight, Murray has been elevated to
the topmost rung of the moddleweight
ladder and the match between the
Sacramentan and Clabby will produce
the logical opponent. for Eddie NC
Goorty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
MEXICAN SITUATION DISCUSSED
Many Noble People Gather at PHI
adelphia to Discuss Important
Problem

PHILADELPHIA, Apr. 3.--Tht
American Academy of Political ant
Social Science opened it's eighteenth
annual meeting here today with Of
fetal delegations appointed by the gov
ernors of most of the states of the
Union present for the discussions
Distinguished statesmen, editors,
authors, and specialists included in
the list of speakers will discuss 1.-THE
Present International Relations and
Obligations of the United States" in
all their many phases. The Univer-
sity, Union League, and City Clubs
have been thrown open to the dele
gates. The reception committee COM
prises the most prominent men in Phil
adelphia.
At this mornings session the gener-
al subject was Present Status of the
Monroe Doctrine" John Barrett, di-
rector general of the Pan American
Union, presided. Addresses were
scheduled by Rear Admiral F. E. Chad
wick, of Newport, R. l.; Rear Admiral
G. H. Chester, Washington, D. c.; Will
liam A. Mac Corkle, former governor
of West Virginia, Leopold Graham, of
New York and John H. Latane, pro-
fessor of history at Johns Hopkins.
This afternoon the same subject will be
continued under the presidency OF
Congressman A. j. Montague, OF Vlr-
ginia, with addresses by Walter II.
Chandler, congressman of New York;
John Temple Graves, Ernest Fl. Wands
of New York; Joseph Yheless OF st.
Louis. At the evening session, The
Mexican Situation, Its Problems and
Obligations" will be discussed by AL
bert Bushnell Hart of Harvard, Henry
Lane Wilson, former ambassador to
Mexico. Senior Don Roberto V. Pes.
1uiera, confidential agent of the Car
ANA government in the United States;
and Congressman Frank w. Mondell,
If Wyoming.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03

tive to us. So many things can be
done then which the crowded cur
riculum of the school year can never
provide time for. All of the drills.
| plays, and pageants which teachers
are too busy to work up during the
regular session could be produced in
| the summer, and rehearsals, because
uninterrupted by class work. could be
protracted and delightful. All of the
cooking and sewing which the girls
can not find time for in the nine
months could be pursued in leisure
and enjoyment during the lovely sum
mer mornings. The boys with their
tools in the manual training depart
ment could make for their mothers
the tables, stools cabinets, and other
simple pieces which they would other
wise never have an opportunity 10
make These and dozens of other
subjects could be advantageous
placed in the summer course.
Would it not be possible to get the
school started this summer on a
small scale? If there are no funds
available for hiring teachers, could
not volunteer teachers be secured?
In every community there are a great |
many retired teachers who still love
their profession and who might be
glad to do a great public service by
teaching free of charge during the |
summer few hours each day or
two or three days a week. Could not
expert housewives and needleTomen
train the girls, and could not men
to spend few hours with
the boys? Many Moscow women are
skilled in acting and in reading. How
would be the person who
would be willing to train children in
and in reading aloud, and
in acting out scenes from the choice
books they will learn to love.
great world of musical talent is going
to waste here all of the time. Could
not singing lessons be given in the
summer in which would be learned
many beautiful songs, which, when
would become a veritable
treasure to the children who had been
.aught to sing them with intelligence
md feeling?
We would suggest that, as begin
hing, attendance at this summer school
De made voluntary, that the teachers
De selected from among the public
spirited citizens who are willing to
give their services until the expert
nent has ben thoroughly tried out;
hat the hours be very short, perhaps
rom 8 to II; and that the studies !
offered be made as different as posi-
lie from the routine of the regular
school year. I
Will not our readers offer their
Jews on this subject?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
City and County Get Together.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Apr. 3.-The
Civic and Commerce association will
give get-together dinner this evening.
Wholesalers and manufacturers who
come into contact with the country
trade will be present and the relation
ship of the city to the country will be
discussed, also the coming trade ex-
tension tour in May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
Bike Riders Gather at Newark.

NEWARK, N. j., Apr. 3.-The coun-
try's best bicycle riders began gather
ing here today for the opening OF the
velodrome cycle racing season Sun
day. Among those expected to arrive
some time today or tomorrow were
Walter Rutt and Champion Frank
Kramer, the sprinter, who will meet
several times. 1t will be the first time
Rutt has appeared on an outdoor track
in America.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
CONTRIBUTION BOX
Looking for Action.

BOISE, Apr. 1.-(Editor Star-Mir-
ror.)-I feel | must write and con-
graduate you on the excellent work
you are doing through the columns
of The Star-Mirror, to make Moscow
a perfectly sanitary little city. | have
been looking to see the action of the
council with reference to the appoint
ment of a live person for sanitary in
spector there, and trust that this may
soon take place.
Very truly yours,
JAMES H. WALLIS,
Commissioner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
CHUM BOB'S SPORTING TALK
HOT DOPE FLASHED D1ILY
/ ABOUT WHAT'S DOING

soning, is back with the Pirate squad
this year and Manager Clark has given
out that he will have place on the
squad this season without doubt. Con-
selman learned his baseball at Brown
University, of which he is graduate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03

WICHITA, Kan, Apr 3.-This is red
letter day for the progressives of this
city Raymond Robins, of Chicago, the
noted Moose speaker, and worker
among men, will make the leading adj
dress at the progressive banquet, to
which big delegations from every coun-
ty in Kansas are here to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
FOnud Pay Dirt.

JOHN DAY, Or, Apr. 3.-Pay dirt
running about 10 cents to the pan was
discovered by E. E. Luce, mayor OF
John Day, who took the contract to
excavate for the foundation of the
new courthouse Luce expects to real
ize about $500 from the gold he finds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
BOXING NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 3.-The oft
postponed lightweight championship
battle between Willie Richie and Tom
my Murphy is scheduled to take place
here this evening. The weight will be
1876 pounds one. hour before entering
the ring. If Richie is victorious he
proposes to keep right on fighting I'M
til he has gone all down the line, tax
ing on Wolgast, Welsh, Rivers, Mandot,
Dundee and Young Shugrue in the or
der named. If he meets with not set
backs, a trip to Australia will be con-
sidered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
Chicago "a Years Old Today.

CHICAGO, Apr. 3. = Eighty-four
years ago today the Windy City was
founded as settlement with a popula-
ton that would make one of it's small
est suburbs look like a flourishing
metropolis. In 1914 Chicago was first
surveyed as town site.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
New Bridge Sites.

PORTLAND, Apr 3.-The interstate
bridge commission has chosen Union
avenue in Portland and Washington
street in Vancouver as the sites for
the approaches Of the bridge to be
built over the Columbia river connect
ing Oregon and Washington.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03

will print letters or stories written
by the talented Mrs. Stewart express
ly for his magazine 1t is to be hoped
that she will not, when she turns
from informal correspondence to con-
scious authorship, lose her breezy
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
Today's Birthday HonOrs.

Congressman Andrew James Peters
democrat of Jamaica Plain, Boston
was born at that place, April 3, 1872
He took the degree of A. A. at Harvard
in 1896, and of LII. B. in 1898. He was
a member of the Massachusetts legisla-
ture in 1902; of the state senate OF
Massachusetts, 1904 and 1905. He was
elected to the sixtieth, sixty-first and
congresses, and reelected
to the sixty-third congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
illed hundreds of African tribes

killed hundreds of African tribes
men.
1912-Carony. the automobile bandit
in Paris, was captured by the police.
1913--Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst was
sentenced in London to three years
penal servitude on conviction Of in
citing to malicious destruction o.
property.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
Classified Ads.
MERCHANTS FOR THE PUBLIC
Classified Ad. Rates.

First insertion one cent a
word, the minimum charge be-
ing 25 cents. Subsequent in
sertions, five cents line if con-
secutive. Intermittent insertions
take the one-time rate. Six
average words are counted as
one line.
Twenty-Five per cent discount
on ads running one month or
longer without change of copy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-03
Wants Another Battle.

| NEW YORK, April Sword comes
from the west that Battling Levinsky
Moha, and as soon as possible. Levin
sky is not at all convinced that he is
not better man that Moha, although
the Milwaukee lad put it all over him
in their bout last week. While no state
ment is forthcoming from Moha, it is
| understood that if he consents to an
other match, he will show that he has
| caught the habit by demanding some
thing in the way of nice advantages in
the money question.
Robertson Great FavOrite.
Lawson Robertson of the Irish
American Athletic club is a great fav-
orite at the University of Pennsylvania,
where he is being considered for train
er for next season. His popularity,
however, is confined largely to the I'M
der-graduates; but on the other hand
he has the recommendation of James
E. Sullivan of the A. A. u, who has
already announced that Robertson will |
be the trainer of the next American |
Olympic team in 1916.
Boost for Feds.
Several booster club have been or
ganized in Baltimore to take part in
street parade the day the Fed season
opens in Hanlonvflle.
Great Possibilities.
There is no telling to what the pos
sibilities athletic training leads. Now,
there's Mel Sheppard, the great middle
distance runner, who has been engaged
at fat salary to take charge of the
athletic organization of one of the big
New York department stores. Inciden
tally, Mel has been made an investiga-
tor for the concern. May the respon-
of his new position not weigh
upon him so heavily that they will
impair his running
Cure for Cold Feet.
With Snodgrass and Donlin enjoying
acerated feet McGraw might seek adj
vice from that great authority on CHR
opody Frank Chance, on these cases.
The Peerless Leader took course in
he subject last summer, Rollie Zeider
giving an opportunity for extended OBJ
|
New Scoring Rule.
The new scoring rule adopted by the d
Intercollegiate Athletic association of
America, giving five points for first, t
our for second, three for third, two Q
or fourth and one for fifth place in 6
rack meets, finds general favor in the 2
astern athletic world. II
The "Steam Rollers" Il
One bright mind suggests that the
Feds should be known as the
Steam Rollers" Manager Gessler :
as borrowed roller from the City of
.ynchburg and nothing would be more =
appropriate than this nickname, it is
rgued Not so bad, after all.
uys 10-Acre Tract. :
Manager Jack Hayden of the Louis
lille Colonies, during his teams train
lg season at FIT. Myers, Fla, has in
ested in a 10-acre tract of land that
e will have planted Immediately to
rape fruit In about three years Jack
nagines that he will not care what
appens in baseball.
ack With the Pirates.
Joe Conselman, signed by the Pitts
lrg club a year ago and then turned
yer to the Southern league for sea-