davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
AT BOND
FLEE OFFICERS
PLAIN CLOTHES MEN VISIT TOWN
AND CAUSE CONSERVATION
AMONG LAWBREAkERS.

The city of Bond, in Harrison coun-
ty, was visited by agents of the state
in plain clothes this morning. In spite
of the secret nature of their visit, the
news spread rapidly and negro boot
leggers and bling tigers scattered like
covey of partridges to all points of
the compass.
/. Luther Garraway, chief of police at
Bond, telephoned T. E. Batson, mayor
of Hattiesburg, to have his police force
meet all trains from Bond and to ar
rest all negroes from Bond and hold
them until he can get, here to see If
they are wanted on the charge Of
bootlegging. t,.
There has been bad leak, it is re-
ported, somewhere in the neighborhood
Of Bond, an dstate officials at Jackson
sent men down to investigate.
Mr.. Garraway did not state how
many were caught in the dragne
which was set by the plain clothes
men, but he was anxious to get thos,
who escaped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
NEGRO BOARDS MOVING
TRAIN; FALLS IN RIVER
Started To Get Away From Trouble
And Got in More of It.

Choosing what he thought was the
lesser of two evils yesterday resulted
almost fatally for a negro in Leaf Riv-
er bottom.
The negro was involved in difficult
ty with several other negroes and be-
cause the odds were against him by
three or four to one he attempted to
board fast moving freight train leav-
ing town. He missed his footing, how
ever, and was thrown with much force
into the river, which at that point
parallels the track He was fished out
more dead than alive by some good
Samaritan and since that time has
been been under the care of DIR. C.
w. Bufkin, who is trying to patch him
ceether again.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
No Hattiesburg
Delegates at
Eks' s'Conuention
LOCAL LODGE NOT REPRESENTED
AT BIG MEETING AT BILOXI
WHICH STARTS TOMORROW.

The Hattiesburg Lodge of Elks will
not participate in the meeting of the
state association at Biloxi. Several
of the local Elks will attend to take
part in the festivities, which have been
prepared by the Gulf City but official
| ly the lodge here will have no part or
parcel with the state association.
There is nothing rotten in Denmark,
according to e. A. Kernaghan, head of
the Hattiesburg Elks, but they decided
that they would not send a delegation
to Biloxi to represent them and they
will give no proxy to any other lodge.
Mr. Kernaghan reassured the repre-
sentative from The News that there is
no friction between the local chapter
and the Biloxi Elks. "
"The state associations have no
standing in the Grand Lodge" he says,
although there is no oposition to
them as they are regarded as good
means of promoting the interests of
Elkdom."
Biloxi is decorated in purple and
white today in honor of the Elks. G..
& S. l. trains passing through Hatties-
burg on the way to the Gulf are crowd
ed with Elks. A number of prominent
Elks have stopped off here. General
, Arthur Fridge, of Jackson, was in the
city all morning shaking hands with
! his friends.
There was a noticeable number of
white hats on the streets this morning.
They were worn by members of the
Mississippi Travellers Association
on their way home from the state meet
ing. Many of them are also Elks and
are on their way to Biloxi. a Ri4ls
The meeting at Biloxi win be pre-
sided over by W. A. Alcorn, Jr.. oI
clarksdale, and fully 600 Elks are Ok
pected. to attend. ftvip o
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
IGNORANCE CAUSES
rfEARNF FCA7HQlCS,
SAYS BISHOP GUM
oENoUNcEs WRITER'S WHO
MAKE A LIVING vILLIFYINe
CHURCH OF ROME"
ALLEGATIONS HAVE been
DISPROVED MANY Times
In Eloquent Discourse Refers To 1.-THE
Catholic Columbus Who Planted the
Cross on the Western Hemisphere
And Catholic Sailor Who Defended
II at Vera Cruz. ....-

There is only one enemy we are
not able to overcome nor outlive-
one which makes people fear or hate
or shun us. That enemy is ignorance.
This was the declaration of the Right
Rev. John E. Gum, d. D. Bishop of
Natchez, who filled the pulpit of the
Catholic church of tn1s city at both
morning and night services Sunday.
Bishop Gum at the night service
spoke upon the character and mission
of the Catholic Church. He declared
ignorance Is the church's most formid.
able enemy. There is a twofold ig.
norance existing outside the Catholic
Church concerning our religion" he
said. "One Is manufactured, the 9th
er is it's by-product. Manufactured
| ignorance is of those so-called educat
ed men who print and preach calum
nies which have been refuted hun
dreds Of times, the Ignorance of so
called religious conventions which
pass resolutions against things Cath
olics neither believe nor do; the ig
norance of writer's who make it theil
profession and who earn their money
by villifying their Catholic neighbors
for no other reason than because they
are Catholics. This is the ignorance
of those who are constantly accusing
us of political activities; of venting a
union Of Church and State, while they
are at the same time clamoring for
the reading of sectarian Bible and
the preaching of baccalaureate ser.
mons in schools supported by every
body's money.
Appeals To Fair-Minded.
when will the fair-minded Ameri-
can people put this ignorance trust
out of business and free this land of
liberty from men who understand
neither the spirit nor the meaning of
true liberty?" he demanded. The
bishop said those who don't mind their
own business do so for two reasons.
The first is, they have no business; !;
the second is they have no mind.
Referring to the other outside ig-
norance with which his church has to
contend the bishop said, it is with
those poor dupes who live on the prod
ucts and by-products of the manufac-
tured ignorance to which he had pre-
viously referred. For them," he
said, 1--WE have deeper sympathy and
pity. Instead of blaming them We
associate them with the prayer of Him
who dying said Father forgive them
CONTINUED on Page FourD
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
GREAT WHITE WAY
BENUMBS FACULTIES
Harvard Professor ls Opposed To
Brilliant Lights.

Philadelphia, June S.-Streets that
are too brilliantly illuminated hypno
tize the passerby, faculties become be
numbed, attention is dulled and re
action is slow. This indictment OF
"Best Lighted Cities and "Great
White Ways" was made at the conven
ton of the National Electric Light AS
sociation, at the Bellevue-Stratford.
In search for information concern
ing psychology of street lighting, the
committee having the matter In
Charge, consulted DR.. Hugo Munster
berg of Harvard. His report was pre-
sented at the technical session in the
Bellevue ballroom.
Bright lights do not make for safe
ty, he argued. There is small chance
for the pedestrian unless there are
lights and shadows to keep his atten
tion. awake and to keep awake the
attention of cabby or chauffeur he
is trying to dodge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
GIRL GAMERS Will
CONVENE TONIGHT
socIATEs BEGIN WORK AT
HOTEL HATTiEs6uRG.

The demonstration school for county
agents of the Girls Canning and Poul-
try Cubs of the state which is to be
held here this week will open tonight
when the county agents will meet with
Miss Powell and her associates in the
private dining room of Hotel Hat
Ptiesburg. The county agents viii make
three minute reports on work done in
their respective counties.
The program tomorrow will take
place at the Normal College. In
college chapel there will be a confer.
ence of county agents and welcome
address by President Joe Cook. Can
ming demonstrations will be given or
the college campus in the afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
Meridian Pow,e'1r
Plant Explodes
FIVE MEN INJURED,
TOTAL WRECK AND LOSS BE ABOUT sss,
PAIRED eoILER-ciTY is IN ARkNEss WITHOUT RAIL-
WAY sERvIcE-oNE OF INJURED MEN is WHITE.

in the way it was put in, or whether
the explosion was caused by careless.
ness in admitting steam to a cold
boiler too rapidly.
Owned BY Doherty G. Co.
The plant is owned by the Meridian
Light & Power Co., which is con-
trolled by H. l.. Doherty & Co., also
owners of the lighting plant at Hat
tiesburg.
The Gas and Electric plant is locat
ed in the western portion of the city.
Only three or four men are employed
about the plant in it's operation The
boilers are stocked by an automatic
stoker instead of by hand and to that
fact may be attributed the good for
tune that men were not killed by the
explosion. A. B. Patterson is general
manager of the traction company FOR
Meridian and F. L. Bailey is the super.
intendent of the plant.
1t is a remarkable thing that sym.
pathetic explosion was not caused in
the gas plant, which is located along
side and wherea large amount of gas
is stored in the holder.
The condition of the men who were
in the explosion is serious, but they
may recover under careful treatment
Work will begin at once toward re
pairing the loss so that Meridian will
not be deprived of the street railway
system and the lights. The business
of the city was seriously handicapped
today as result of the explosion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
NJ CARDLE PICKS
EARLIEST BLOOM
FORREST COUNTY FARMER SENDS
IN BLOOM PICKED ON HIS
FARM JUNE q.

Unless some farmer in another coun-
ty can produce cotton bloom that de-
veloped earlier that June 4, Forrest
county gets the blue ribbon. ]. A. Nc
Cardle, one of the most progressive
farmers in South Mississippi, has sent
Secretary Hauenstein a big bloom
which he picked June A, and he be-
lieves it is the first bloom picked in
the state.
Mr.. McCardle reports that the recent
rain helped his crops, but says the boil
weevil has appeared in greater mum.
bers than either last year or the year
before.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
BIG PICNIC AT PETAL.

The Methodist, Baptist and PresPy-
terian churches of Petal are planning
TO hold big picnic at Lear River
1Schoolhouse on the Fourth of July
ch OF the churches will appoint one
deIeeate to a committee on arrange
ments Prominent speakers from Hat
tiesburg and other cities Will be IN
v;ted to attend and the occasion as
planned will be one of the biggest
events ever held in Petal. The COM
m,ttee is not yet ready to announce
the details of the program. but work
IN arranging for the event has started.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
Special to The Ne1S.

Special to The NeDS.
Meridian, Miss, June S.-Meridian
was first shocked and then paralyzed
this morning at o'clock by the ex-
plosion of the $50 horsepower boiler
of the Meridian Railway, Light & Pow.
er Co. Five of the employees were
seriously injured by being scalded or
crushed. Street car service is sus-
pended and the city will be in total
darkness tonight. except for oil and
gas lamps and candles.
The 100000 power plant is a wreck
The property loss will be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. John Murrell
white, was badly scalded, Joe Ruffin, a
negro, was seriously crushed and prob
ably will die. Andy Cook, another ne
gro, was hurt about the head and
body. Two others sustained less seri
Gus injuries.
Shook Entire City.
The explosion occurred this morn
ing exactly at o'clock and shook the
entire city, breaking windows and
scattering debris in every direction.
The cause of the explosion is un
known. One of the boilers was cooled
down recently for repairs and was re
connected this morning. The explo
sion occurred Immediately after the
steam was turned into the boiler
again. 1t will probably never be
known whether the explosion was
caused by flaw in the new material
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
.ANTI-TICk Law To
Be VOTED ON IN
FORREST COUNTY
ELECTION WEDNESDAY WILL De.
TERMINE QUESTION OF CON- i
PULsoRY DIPPING.
BELIEVED IT WILL CARRY
BY GOOD MAJORITY OF Votes
Still Some Prejudice In Several Sec.
tions, But vats Already in Have Been
Popular and Minority Will Have to
Submit to viii Of Majority, Accord.
ing to indications.


Considerable interest throughout the
county is being taken in the election
next Wednesday when the voters of
Forrest county will determine whether
this county will be freed of cattle ticks
or will remain an infested region.
1t is generally believed by people
who are familiar with conditions over
the county that the compulsory din
ping law will carry by large maiori-
lty, but there is still some prejudice
found against the idea in a few sec.
tions of the county.
The idea seems to be prevalent in
some of the rural communities that
compulsory dipping may be all right
for the large cattle man but that It
would work a hardship in the small
stock raiser. Just what this idea in
based on has not been made clear. as
those familiar with cattle dipping de.
clare it will be just rs much benefit
to the small cattleman as to the large
one.
FORREST county already has a number
OF dipping vats in sections where pro-
gressive farmers have petitioned for
| them and they have proved universal
ly satisfactory. This is one of the rea.
sons advocates of the compulsory law
believe it will carry.
Question of Majority Rule.
The idea of compelling a man to
dip his cattle seems to be understood
in some sections to be an infringement
on his personal liberties, but this argu-
ment is answered by those who favor
the movement by the explanation that
as long as there are any ticks in For
rest county, all the cattle must be sold
at a reduced price on the big stock
markets. In order for Forrest county
cattle to bring standard prices III Chi
cago and st. Louis, all the county must
be freed of ticks, and the personal
liberty argument is answered by the
equally as well accepted governmental
principle that the minority must sub
ject itself to the best interests of the
majority.
| Recent deaths in Adams country
from cattle dipping has served to in
crease the prejudice against the move
ment. Mr.. Carpenter, however. who
owned the cattle that was killed, has
admitted that their deaths were due
to his failure to treat them properly.
AS soon as they had been dipped he
turned them into a pasture, where
the arsenic solution had dripped from
their bodies. Had the cattle been
confined in a bare lot until they had
dried of, Mr.. Carpenter and all the
experts say, this would not have oc-
CURED.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
THE MARkEIs.

New Orleans. June S.-Cotton open
ed weaker. but advanced to two to nine
points up.
Chicago. June S.-Wheat easy at 4
net decline Of an eighth to quarter
OF a cent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
W00DCRAfr PAYS
ITS TRIBUTE TO !:
DEAD SOvEREIGNS
TWO NEW MONUMENTS UNVEILED
IN CITY CEMETERY BY
LOCAL LODGES.
REV. G. H. GALLOWAY Tells
OF FOUNDING OF ORDER
Band Plays Sacred Music as Graves of
Dead Sovereigns Are Strewn With
FIowers-ceremonies Were impress
sve and EmbIematie Of the Orders
Idea.

An old man was going through a
cemetery and noticed the neglected
graves of those buried therein and the
idea came to him of founding an order
that would mark the graves of it's
members and care for those left be-
hind.
This idea was the origin of the found
ing of the Woodmen of the World, ac-
cording to Rev. c. H. Galloway, who
made the address at the unveiling of
the monuments erected by this order
to Sovereigns E. ]. Mitchell and Wal
ter Miller yesterday afternoon at the
city cemetery.
ut is a matter Of the profoundest at
tention and appreciation that the sad
ness of the stricken home should be as
suaged and hope kept alive in bereaved
hearts by the loving tribute paid to a
Woodman by his brothers," he said.
''While we bring flowers year after year
to the graves Of the departed, this can
bring no relief to the unfortunate par
ents or wife or children. This is done
by the benevolent associations such as
Woodcraft. 1t is utterly impossible
that when a good thing is started, it
can know defeat When we come to
the establishment of things that make
for the betterment of humanity they
thrive because they are founded upon
love and make for the development of
character.
GAS far as humanity is concerned"
he said ION occasions like this, we
give them the helping hand and al
though the winds of adversely may
sweep over them, they will steady
themselves and by and by enter into
their reward at the feet of the Cruel
fed"
March In Body.
The ceremonies attending the un-
yelling of the monuments were i'm
pressive and beautiful The attending
Woodmen, headed by the band from
Leaf River Camp No %, and accom-
panied by the Boys of Woodcraft, left
their hall at o'clock. They marched
in body to the cemetery where the
unveiling took place.
While the band softly played Lead,
Thou Me On" presentations were made
for the unveiling. A. E. HARRISON,
master of ceremonies, explained that 1t
was the custom of the order to erect
q fitting monument to the memory
of their departed friends.
~ The band played Nearer, My God,
VITO Thee" after which Miss Mary Anna
Allen read "Oh, Why Should the
Spirit of Mortal Be Proud" While the
band played Lead, Kindly Light" A.
s. Trigg removed the veil which COW
cred the monuments. R. w. Dunn,
adviser lieutenant; Albert James, act
ing banker, and A. E. HARRISON,
consul commander, read the beau
tiful ritual of the order pertaining
to their grief. Mr.. Jones threw some
water on the newly unveiled monu-
ment as emblematic of the tears shed
for the deceased.
After the unveiling, the members of
the order marched around the ceme-
terv and laid lunches Of flowers on the
graves of all the departed sovereigns.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
'Hulte.':r1';ta i. ut Will Not
Blockade Tampico

MEXICAN DICTATOR SAYS HE
MATTER IN INTEREST OF PEACE PROCEEDINGS NOW IN PRO-
eREss AT NIAGARA FALLs-MEDATIoN SHOALS
WHICH THREATENED TO WRECK T-sPANIsH MINISTER GIVES
OUT STATEMENT ASSIGNING
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-08
} 90 . . . >>><
THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi-Generally fair to- Z
= night and Tuesday. Z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-07
OTe(egrap6
3um 6 bicugOer asllnerin.
nens Streif.

Sum 6 btcagoer Sellnertn n
men Streit.
Gbicaso, ST.. 6. april. 0rei
9i9ter oes &rsisseridts baben am
MORtag oas Ddhsite6en BON 5ur
Union ssb6rissn Ssllnsrinnen Dor eis
nem Rsitaurant in Der unteren Stabt,
iiber oas Elm 9opfott perbdngt ppr=
ben 1T, fir unseieblih srtIdrt. Sns
@eri6t sntiGisb, bob bic Seansrinnen
fortfabrsn t0nntsn. gu anRpncirsn,
oab bus Reitdurant Riht llnipniiten
bei9Gftise, bab es unfair" isi, uno
bob Elm Streit sssen es i'm @unse Tei.
Dem 9erlansen oes Gissntbiiners
bes R,itaurants, bub BEN @adeitsben
ginbolt eebuten ipsroe, ipurbe ent<
Ipro9en. Gein @erlanesn a6er, bab
aud bic @sr0ffentlidune Der erpGbns
ten gioti5en psrboten perbeH ipIIts,
ipurSs absspisisH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-07

pollitGnbia perni6tm uuo lie duf bds
nisbrieite Nipeau berdbbriideu.
u d teine Spur BON benz
0ampfer nSout9ern
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-07
Wetterberid,t.

Sir Obio nnb bas fpeFlide
penniplpunisn: Regen inn fiibIihen
Rtssn Ooer Sdnee i'm n6rbliden1bsil
an Ditnitng; tdlter. Qlm Wlittipo9
ousemsin T6onss Wstter; mdbis farte
n0rblide bis noronsitli4e Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-07

Sn GleifpiB in S6leiien gelangts
Der bor msbrertn 9assn bssonneHe
srpbs Sac6arini6mussltr proseb
3um 9lbi6luB. Bel bsmislt.n tan.
ben ni9i ipeniser aIs pisr5sbn 2tngss
tlasts DOT ben Sdrantsn. Die bsi6en
6auptansstlastsn. Der Spsbitsur
Wlspsr uno Der aaufmnnn Rubin.
ipurbsn Al ie feds Monaisn @efInas
nib unb 1900 Mart @elbitrafe p,rur.
tbeilt.. Bier anbsre erbisltsn mebrs
gsfdnanibitrafen unb bic iibris
asn ipurbsn freissiprOdsn.
Die admpfe in afbanisn.
Die sr0bte geforsnib perurIaden
bic nsusn 3dmpfs in glbnnien, oenn
bieIelbsn tpsrben nls Der 9eninn elmer
neien Baltanfriiis betrnhtst. Wenn
"a benz syiiritsn MilbeIm niHt raid
osIiusi, BE auffdusissn GpIrOtsn az
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-07

9es MiBbrau6s Der Poit fir f6Atz
big befun6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-07

Sieben geamte Der Sterling Oe6en.
tltre Corporation ppn Retp Yort
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-07

8om 9unoessSbergeri6t perOen Be-
trugs fir ungiiltig ertldrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-07
Neull 2Nduner
sSn einem GaiilpK an Der neuen
Sanraban Bride bel
Wempbis Senn.
aln siitiscm @aiem erftift.
Der 8antrdu6er fyrant 8. MtNou
maft in pittsburg sinen
Glu9toeriu9.

geinu6e 100000 4ineiii6e Gier
5at Der Sampfer r@mpreB Of RuHia"
Dpm Orient ge6ra4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-07

Die patente auf 2840 2lder &oblen.
GGnoereien in Wpomtng
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-07

Rem 9ort. 6. 9tpril. Sieben
8eamte uno ebemuliQe 9camte Der
Sterlind 8e6enture Corporation. bic
Oes Wlibbrduchs Der Bot bel oem
8ertduf BON gtftien oon betriiaeri.
Itsn griinounaen dugetIuot paren,
iino am Wontaq g(beno bon elmer
.Surn i'm gunoesaerid1t ihuloi1 be-
funben poroen. Oas llrtbsiI tpirb am
DienItaq oefdat peroeu.
Die sSurn empfubl brei Der 2lnasa
tldaten: Wilbur 90. Stpne, einen Bus
tents@rperten; @bpin q. Barron. her
9roIpette fir bic Spmpdanie dnasfer.
tiat bate, urb W. g. @bparb, einet
iinteraeoronsten 9eamteu, Der UiiIcs
bes &i5ters,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

WAS d sur Use, tOIOWIhS flue du-
nouncement that Danny Murphy,
Athletic veteran, had jumped to the
Brooklyn third league crew. 1t was
believed Murphy would get the as
signment.
Ward, however, announced he was
satisfied with Bradley from the start.
1t is figured that Murphy will assist
Bradley in the pilot house. Danny
had years of experience as member
of Connie Mack's strategy board
which directed the work of the Ath-
letics. Danny did not like being re-
leased to the Baltimore International
League club and jumped in a huff
Down at Tampa Manager Hank
b O'Day is having a mans sized task
whipping the Cubs into line They
managed to tie the st. Louis Browns
yesterday, 5 to 5, in the final game
of the series, but should have won
with ease. -.
Hanks infieId and pitching staff is
giving him the greatest worry. He
is satisfied with the backstops and
outfeld, but two holes of large pro-
portions still remain in the inner wall.
If :o'Day is given Bill Sweeney
from the Boston Braves all will be
serene. otherwise the Cubs will go
through the season with an infield
hardly up to major standard and GER
tainly much below the mark set by
Cub infields of the past few years.
Old Charley Smith pitched four
swell innings against the Browns, but
George Pierce, looked to for mess
of Ieft-handed work this summer,
failed miserably when sent against
Rickey's collegians. Pierce hasn't &C
quired his usual control and is not
getting the zip on his fast one.
Koestner, a good-looking prospect,
isn't shaping up as rapidly as desired.
Frank Schultz got his name in the
box score for the first time by act
ing as a Dinch hitter. Franks efforts
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

New Workers are complaining be-
cause, since pay station telephone
rate was reduced to five cents, con-
nections are repeatedly, interrupted
and another nickel must be paid to
continue the conversation. There's
more ways than one to kill rabbit,
and the phone companies know them
all. ...
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

ing split up three worlds series re-
ceipts in addition to salaries evidently
are. assessing the walters because
they only get the losers end. We re-
call wildly the White Sox split-up of
one worlds series receipts, with a big
bonus from the owner, and only three
of them paid off the man who washed
their uniforms all season. Great little
spendthrifts, these athletes.