davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
LONG HITS WIN
ELEVEN INNING
- CAME At FLINT
locals While Behind Score
Four Runs in the Ninth and
Repeat the Trick in the Last
Session.

Special % The News-Times.
FLINT. Mich. June South Bend
end Flint engaged IN smuggling bee
here this afternoon and after il in
nings OF slugeing the visitors from the
Hoosier state came out on top 10y
score Of IA 10 H. Four runs in the
final frame made victory certain for
the visitors.
After the HoosieTs collected one
run in the first inning. Flint came
back and showed over two. South
Bend annexed one in the second and
were two runs behind in the sixth,
when they came along and showed
over a quartet OF markers.
Flint crept up until they were three
runs 10 the good when the Hoosiers
unloosened another batting streak in
the ninth and showed over four mark
ers. Flint then tied the score and.
both teams went without run in the
tenth. In the 18th session the visitors
pried loose another swatting contest
and before the smoke died away had
four more runs TO the good making
their total Il. Flint tried hard. but
the best the locals could do was one
run. South Bend taking the contest.
Catcher DObbins was the big noise
in the swatfest Tuesday. He collected
a double, a triple and a home run.
Circuit drives were plentiful and the
extra base hits pulled off by the
Hoosiers was responsible for their vic
tory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
TWO NEW LEADERS
IN MOOSE CONTEST

Jimmie" Peoples took the lead
away from William Hagedorn yester-
day in the Moose popularity contest
for bachelors. while Miss Annette Ray
ousted Miss Margaret Smith in the
women's contest Peoples now con-
trolls $3.50 votes; Miss Ray has "a total
of 5000
The ten leading bachelors are as
follows Jimmie" Peoples 2.S30;
William Hagedorn. 2.760; DIR. H. T..
Erwin. 1850; Lloyd Bair. 1140;
Charles Barnett. 1890; DIT. Charles
Feldman. 1890: Frank schumacher,
1850: John Beitner. $50; Joe Warren.
$50.
The ten leading women are. An
Meta Ray. 5000; Catherine Nyikos.
ESQ: Margaret Smith. 2.750: Gertrude
Norman. 2.120; Henrietta Boettcher.
$50. Edith Cleghorn. 1850, Ger
trude Mains. 500: Nable Bickel-
haupt 1850; Bessie Norton. l.-5O;
Louise Linden. 100.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
FED LEADERS DROP
ONE MORE CONTEST

BROOKLYN. y. y, June 3.-The
BroOk-Feds again defeated the league
leading Baltimore Terrapins Tuesday,
the score being II TO 3. The result
gives the locals a clear title to third
place Knabe sent quinn 70 the
mound first. but he lasted just three
innings when the BrOOk-Feds scored
five runs off eight hits and a misplay.
Yunt. Ridgeway and Allen then took
up the burden in succession. The To-
Gals clinched the affair in the eighth
when Myers tripled. scoring three and
another was forced in.
Baltimore 100 020 oil 3 9
Brooklyn ..112 0O2 OIL 10 I
Quinn. Yount. Ridgeway, Allen and
Jacklitsch and Boucher; Seaton and
Owens Umpires-McCOTmic and
Bush.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
MAIN BATTLE IS
CALLED OFF AS
CROWD IS SLIM
Guy Griffith Refuses to Go On
and George Buckley Takes
His Place and a Drubbing
When Sent Against Powell.

Tuesday night was a night OF sub
situations at the MaennerchOr hall.
where four attempts were made 20
show $50 fight fans some boxing ex-
hibiuOns The second bout VAS
scheduled 10 be between Sailor Beall
of Niles and Bobbie Culp OF South
Bend, but the navy champ stayed IN
Niles and Cleo Miltenberger took his
place. Guy Griffith, who was 20 have
met Lew Powell IN the grand wind
up, refused TO fight. because OF the
small gate receipts. and George Buck
ley went against Powell.
The POwell-Griffith go and the
Culp-Beall match promised TO de-
velop into some real fighting. but
those same bugs suffered a disap-
pOintment. Griffith announced that
he challenged anybody in the state
TO fight them between $50 and $50
pounds. Immediately there went I'D
a cry to have him fight Powell right
there
In the wind-up Of the match.
Powell fought Buckley and the bout
went TO Powell after the first two
rounds. These first two encounters
broke about even. but In the third
Lew opened up on the substitute and
got shade. The next three rounds
were all for Powell who took his
time on the winded Buckley.
BObbie Culp and Miltenbergsr put
UP the best bout OF the evening.
Culp had very little trouble with the
Niles boy. who put up a nice fight.
taking his ineXperience into consider
alton. The event went four rounds
and both boys showed clever stuff IN
the ring.
Joe Hueston. who scored a win
over Lew Popp several weeks ago at
Magyar hail. ended Young Jacobs in
the first round. Hueston landed a
rain Of blows on Jacobs head and
that was the beginning OF the end
Jacobs went to the floor once and
was then knocked through the ropes
He came mp for more. but the bout
was stopped.
Kid Wilson sent Pug Kelley 10 the
floor in the second round Kelley
had Wilson Eroggy i'm the first. but
in the second round Wilson put A
stop TO the bout in i've seconds.
Ed Billings. who viii stage several
/ bouts here on July 3. announced
Tuesday night thar he had no con-
necuons with this fight with the ev-
ception Of handling the interests Of
Joe HueStOn, his DrOtege.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
BOSTON S0X WIN
FIRST, DROP SECOND

BOSTON, June s. The Red Sox
took the first game Of the double bill.
3 to .. but lost the second to the
Athletics, Z 10 .. HOOpers triple in
the seventh. followed by SCOTS single,
won the opener for the locals. Pen
mock pitched a good game in the sec
Ond and was in trouble in only one
inning. the eighth. when the Red SoX
scored two runs and had the bases
full A double play snufed out the
rally.
First game:
Phila. .........O0O 900 200 3
Boston ....... 900 COZ 1O@-3 9 1
Bush and Schang; Leonard and
Thomas. Umpires-Chill and Sheri-
dan.
Second game:
PhiIa. .....00O 10 O20-4 10 O
Boston .......0OO 600 020-2 o
Pennock. Shawkey and Lapp; Fos-
ter. Cooper. Cady and Thomas. UNI
pires-Chul and Sheridan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
RECRUIT HOLDS MAPS
TO A LONESOME SWAT

CLEVELAND. June 3. - The
Browns made a clean sweep OF the
series by winning from the Maps 3 10
O TUESDAY. recruit pitched sensa-
tional ball. holding the locals hitless
for eight innings. Lajoie was the
only man TO reach first base in eight
innings. In the ninth Turner shot
line drive toward short Wares
succeeded in knocking IL down. but
il was impossible 20 throw Turner
out.
- Louis .....0lo 100 ln0-o -
Cleveland ..-- 0G0 GOO OOo-O
TAYLOR and AEneW: HaeerUan and
O'Neu. Cmpires- Eean and Evans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
SENATORS WIN OUT
IN NINTH INNING

NEW YORK. June Three runs
in the ninth inning gave the Senators
Tuesdays game. u S. The battle
was a see-saW throughout. The locals
protested Shanks' Winniug run I'm the
ninth. claiming that Manager Crit
fifth who was coaching. had violated
the new rule 1~ stepping out Of the
coacher's box. The protest went UNI
needed
Washington ..041 0l0 oe--H y
New York .302 600 sos I'D .
Boehing Ayers EnEel. Henry and
Williams. Fisher. Heating and Nuna-
maker. Impires-ltlldcoF am"
OF .ourhliu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
BUFFALO WINS AND
LOSES IN TWO TIMER
Moore is Wild i'm the Second Frame
But support Downs
Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 3.-The
Buff-Feds split even Tuesday, the To-
Gals taking the first, 10 TO ?. and los
ing the second. to 3. The first game
was a free hitting affair for Pitts
burgh. Dickson was in good form
and never was in danger. in the sec
ond Knetzer was poorly supported all
the runs off him being the results of
errors. Moore was wild, but good
support saved him.
First game:
Buffalo 100 Dol 900 > I
Pittsburgh 900 10 44*-10 10 ,
Moran, Brown and Blair: Dickson
and Berry. UmpireS-Cusack and
Brennan.
Second game:
Buffalo ...O11 10 300 s 1
Pittsburgh 100 002 000-3 s ,
Moore and Blair; Knetzer, Adams
and Roberts. UmpireS-Brennan and
CusaCk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
BRUINS ARE NOW
IN FOURTH PLACE
Pierce Pitches Great Ball and
Helps to Win Game From
Pittsburgh by Driving in a
Couple of Runs.

CHICAGO. June 3.-TUesdays to
victory over Pittsburgh landed the
Cubs in fourth place. Pierce pitched
a nice game and drove in two runs.
Leach also drove in two. Adams was
batted out in the fourth inning and
Cooper finished He yielded two runs
I'm the sixth The pirates go their
regulation five hits again Tuesday.
Pittsburgh ...OO2 600 1903 3
Chicago .....030 2O2 00*-7 IL >
Adams. Cooper and Gibson and
Kafera; Pierce and Archer. Umpires
-Quigley and Emslie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
CRANDALL WINNER IN
GREAT PITCHING DUEL

ST LOUIS. June E.-Craudall was
victor over George Nullin In am inter
esting game marked by splendid field
ing TUESDAY Score 10 - The Wis
itors staged a rally in the seventh and
tied the count but -. Louis came back
in the eighth and scored the winning
run Both pitchers were i'm excellent
shape, Crandall allowing six hits and
Mullin seven
indianapolis 900 GEO 200
ST Louis ..... coo 10 0lr-3 q
Mulliu and Rariden. Crandal and
Simon. Umpires-Goeckel and Cross
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
RUSSELL IS HIT
HARD BY TIGERS
Control is Bad and He is Con-
StantIy in the HOIe-FaSt
Fielding Keeps SOX From
Crossing The Plate.

DETROIT, Mich. June Russell
pitched "A poor game for the White
SoX Tuesday and this com 5ined with
fast fielding on the part of the Tigers,
wen for them. to .. Russel's con
troll was bad; he walked four men,
and was constantly in the hole Mo-
riarty and Witt featured in fielding.
pulling seemingly Impossible drives
down.
Chicago .......O2O 600 600 s 0
Detroit .....20O 600 sos s ,
Russell and Schalk. Hall and Sta
mage. Umpires-COnnolly and Don
nelly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
CARDS GET FOUR IN
FIRST AND BEAT REDS

ST LOUIS. June 3.-After getting
away with four-rUn lead the Cardi-
nails allowed the Reds TO tie them IN
the seventh Two timely hits off
Benton won for the locals, however.
To 4. Butler singled. reached sec
ond on an infield out and scored on
Becks double Davenport yielded
four runs in the first inning. Hug
gins and Magee walked, Jack Miller
doubled Wilson singled and Wingo
doubled
Cincinnati ....O02 OO1 100 2 .
St Louis .......400 600 01e-5 8 1
Davenport. Benton. Iugerson and
Clarke. Hagerman Doak and Wingo.
Umpires-Orth and Byron.
HOSPITAL TAG DAY, JUNE &.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
nECORATE GRAXE-

LOUISVILLE, KY, June 3-The
grave OF Henry Q. Pulliam i'm Cave
HiU cemetery was decorated with
flowers today by the Baseball Writer'S
association Of America.
This is an annual tribute % the lats
president of the National league. VINO
started his baseball career as sport
writer on a Louisville paper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
GIANTS, AFTER FIRST
Is LOST. COME BACK

PHILADELPHIA June Chants
and Phillies split even in Tuesdays
double-header. the locals taking the
first TO =. and the Giants the second
- o. Cravath's two hOmers mater
tally aided the Phillies in the opening
game In the second Tesreau held
the locals safe at all stages, allowing
but five hits
First game
New York ...100 010 600
Philadelphia .O1O 04O 31@=9 u
MarQuard. Fromme and Meyers
and Mclean: Oeschger and Killifer.
Umpires-EaSon and Johnson.
Second game
New York 100 4O1 OO2-7 IA
Philadelphia 600 600 600
Tesreau and Meyers; Jacobs. Tin
cup. Madison and Killifer. Empires
-Eason and Johnson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
WIN ON TWO DOUBLES

SAGINAW. Mich, June 3.-Succes-
sive doubles by Tate and Leber the
first Saginaw batters to face Jacobson
in the ninth, won Tuesdays game for
the Ducks 10 l. The Kalamazoo
twirler was hit freely all the way but
recklessness and some slow work on
the paths prevented Saginaw from
piling up a bigger count
Kalamazoo 600 100 600 ,
Saginaw ZOO 600 1O1-2 II 1
jacobson and Archer; Jones and
Holmes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
PLAYERS FOR POLO
TEAMS ARE SELECTED

NEW YORK. june 2.-The BrlllsA
and American international polo
teams which viii battle for the West
Chester cup next week. were made
known Tuesday ar Meadow Brooh.
and "wednesday perhaps there VIII "e
an official announcement. The amer
lean team viii be. Rene Ia Non
tazne. No. /: J NJ Waterbury, lr-
No. Q. Devereaux Milhuru. SO. B. ana
Larry waterbury. back. The saosii-
tutes viii be- O. a. Ruins e5. Maj
colin Stevenson. FOXhaH =. heenr
and H. O.. Phipps-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
MUD HENS SLAUGHTERED

TOLEDO. O.. June D. - Toledo
was beaten by the Beavers i'm a weird
game this afternoon. 70 Ia 10. Sieger
was touched no for &c hits which
combined with eight errors 10y the
home club. made the sailing easy for
the visitors. Jennings. Bussey and
MCGarry. who essayed To pitch for tn
visitors. also were hit hard.
Bay City ......1O1 213 731-19 IS 1
Toledo. .--..... 0O3 041 colo Is &
Seiger and Hart; Jenkins Bussey,
McGarry and Donnelly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
ONE RUN SPELLS VICTORY

JACKSON. Mich. June Jackson
beat Battle Creek TO , Tuesday IN
the most iting game played here
this seaso. In every inning both
teams had men on bases and i'm all
save the first half of the first inning
they were where d single would score
them. Twenty-one men were left on
bases Battle Greek having Is.
Battle Creek .02O 100 O2O--3 10 ,
Jackson 100 600 001-4 II q
Aldrich Carpenter and Malcolmson.
Ferren and Hernandez.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

LANSING. Mich. June 5.-Shep-
pard was easy for Lansing after the
fourth inning Tuesday. LOOMS while
hit hard. managed TO keep the safe
blows scattered and AT the same time
was pulled out Of several bad holes
through heady work by Mates n.
Long hitting was the feature of tie
game. doubles being numerous.
score.
Adrian 1901 010 0lQ- 3 II 1
LANSING loo 80 1913 -
sheppard and Wood. LOOMS and
MattesOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
SET TENNIS GAME DATE

NEW YORK. June o. - The West
Side Tennis club TUESDAY was award
I'd the challenge round for the Davis
cup the International tennis trophy
This challenge round viii De played
on Aug Is. Il and . on the new
courts Of the club ~ Forest II lis
The final round was awarded To the
Lougwood Cricket club OF Boston On
Aug. Is. Il and IS 40 action thus
far has S-en taken in arrangi1s the
match between the Australians and
Canada.
HOSPITAL TAG DAY, JUNE 6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
Federal LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Washington 9, New York s.
Boston 3D.. philadelphia "A.
st. Louis 3, Cleveland 0.
Detroit 8, Chicago ?.
National League.
Chicago Z. Pittsburgh ,.
Philadelphia 90. New York p
Boston %, Brooklyn IA.
St. Louis D, Cincinnati (.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh 1913, Buffalo 2-3.
Brooklyn Il. Baltimore ;.
ST. Louis 3, Indianapolis ,.
Chicago 8, Kansas City ..
American Association.
Indianapolis 8, Columbus 3.
Cleveland ., Louisville 0.
St Paul Is, Minneapolis 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
GAMES TODAY.
National LPague.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American League.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Federal League.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Kansas CITY.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03

South Bend ...110 004 004 O4-14
Flint ...2O1 OCO 81 Oil
Home runs - Hoffman, DObbinS,
Edmiston, Patterson. Keifer. Three
base hits-I.OVe DObbius. Two base
hits-Grodick. Thebo. DObbins. Sac
rifce hits-Grodick Pahlman. Foley.
Duncan, DobbinS Struck Out-By
Huntress 4. by Scott 1. by Duffy 4.
Bases on baIIs-On Huntress @. off
Scott 2, off Duffy 4. Time Of game,
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
GAMES TO-DAY.
South Bend at Flint.

Kalamazoo at Saginaw.
Battle Creek at jackson.
Adrian at Lansing.
Bay City at Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-03
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
south Bend. II: Flint. II.

Saginaw, : kaIamaZOO, /.
Lansing, IS; Adrian, ,.
Bay city. 10; Toledo. Q.
Jackson, 4 Battle Creek, 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
FOR A MILL LEAGUR


Considerable talk has been heard
during the last few days of .organiz-
ing nlill baseball league for Ander-
son, With the number of mills In An
dersoh furnishing as good material
as can be found in any town OF the
same size the country over, ,thare is
40 apDreciable reason why such an
undertaking could not be launched.
II is said t ahtthe various mills OF
the city all favor the plan and It
would provide some clean wholesome
sport for the mill people during the
coming summer months, as we'll as
enjoyment for the fans OF the city.
When definite steps are taken and
teams put in the field the mills can
rest assured that the fans WIN do
their part and turn out to see the
games, Mt TIE same time assisting
somewhat in financial way If neces-
sary,
II Is to be hoped that the matter
win not end with talk and discussion
but that some move wiIl at once. be
made toward getting the league or
ganl2ed. IA. & ssSs
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
THE WARRH0UsR C0MnNa
lGharlotte ohai,raar.l !

% n = Ill.
There, seems to be, nc, doubt that the
American Cotton. Manufacturers & AS
sociation,, and It's meeting in New
York this month, win give. its enc
dorsement to "a system a OF !, cotton
warehouses, organized and operated
In the Southern States something iaf-
ter the, plan suggested by Mr. Duke,,
There may be some features I'M the
Duke plan which might he modified
or changed to become more applica-
BILE to the situation, but in the main,
the Dnke idea will meet with the ap-
pFoyal of many. At any rate, the he
ginning nf thn 1nnd tparl. .riII hay~ 90
ticial announcement. The day of the
cotton warehoEse In the South cam
not be much longer delayed and the
hest Thought of the country has been
eenteFed upon Il. There is no exl
pectation that the initial system will
te perfect, but once the start Is made,
advances TO perfection viii be sacili-
tated IL shn.,IA .eat..:si! t,i=,4
the, next step after the warehouse for,
the raw material should be the ware
house. for the istosage of the manu-
factgred sgo0d 0ds.s IT has been pointed
cut that the great atfsantagsi England
has over the, trade Of the foreign ninr.t
.ksetst Isl through its system OF res
honses,s where goods are stored; Asraits5
Ing mar Ting opp oftunitie and its
,grran nEesaent for 3finaEting iieBas warAs
tlotisess 81 ltej wafehb hbuse sftss the
kge or goods- Is d TiesssSs Is tf5isI,oi
70 the yyarehonse for tiiet STORM SSfi
cotton and IT will be In accord dahts
with. the course OF human events for
the second i to follow the :lIrst. IN
some quarters We hear objection %
the warehouse System. baass f1fs the
proposition that It would be ia priyafej
monnpo and this. Isl the only Oh
taetlnh HraA raI.aaE.. he's A21
yanced The objection could be met
with the proposition to bring lke
warehouse under government fIispee-
eton, which would necessarily carry
with IT. further benefit OF go.erars
guarantee, as in the case Of national.
banks. All these are but suggested
details for the future weaving IN OF
the perfected system OF warehouses;
the main point OF 'congratulatinh3 Is
that the movement seems to befon the
actual point of being inaugurat ted in
the South to the benefit OF the whole
country. 81, & 81 q. 3.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
!, ] WEE GRAND 0PETsa sT.,R
WIN Twinkle In the Atlanta Ffrnli.
ilsaent DersRg Visit of FaFFsr.


Atlanta, April 20, The oiiafce Sss,i
many young women have coveted IN
yainl%t nat on appearing BEFORE the
IlIs'sFOPotILaIl " oiiera foot lights as a
star With eariiso and Coral tiine FaT-
Tar-is gcing to be gijyieafi. Ii Is season
for some wee Atlanta miss only FIVE
years or agei She hasn't been se-
iected yet, but WHOM she is, she viii
2 pc the yoengest grand opera star IN
the world. N s'5 y y
ies Fafrnr siwilI sing EEadan Rnt-
terily tliia sesir, II r!lday night 81 aneTa
week. and IN one of the scenes ~
that operps she appears WITH Z a.t.is
american child III her arms. she
BIDS the child d pathetic 5odbye ana
puts an American nag into Its hands
which u sits and valves. While. { se
goes behind e japanese screen ia, tlje
like the srue tiauk kStar Of 4 Sami,raf
" NJ TSsTTiSr. 81 Z : - &
Miss Farrar has wrss Hen that She
wants q little Atlanta 4 irl. mot over
I've Years 6f Be-. to gIsy lli..s 5aFt
with her. ana Monde: % tlsis
hsothers heye be6n ss.a,vited .tn nfases,s,
thelr children 20 the Atlanta Ensie
Festival assoeiatson n order mt nsse
may be selected ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
APRIL

(From the Book News Monthly)
A touch of color on the nhill. e.
And beds OF d;'isies everywhere,
And lovely April comes to fiji 'T
With blossom breath enamored air.
A tickle maiden Shy and sweet,
All Beauty wakes In her bright
smiles,
And we see the print OF her feet,
Where the ,snow-born primrose be-
gniles.
In the woods and by the Ginning
She apreada the flower germs OF
earth,
And everywhere our eyes may look
Fresh blossoms of beauty come TO
birth.
Oh. April maiden, sweet and shy,
Thy teweled pathway shines and
CLEANS,
And glad with song is earth and sky
Jnat walked from Winters mirthless
dreams. H.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-21
M 4 HSis US IYiltsls s.ls

" About 1880, all3. tlla elvIlized S coang
.tries began Rearlnin tfeir troops Witt
magazine rdes of small eal ibre. iIss- =
ing sFIlokeless powder Mod aifications
anu improvements "a tiaesa as wela ihsl
u rbiEe9 and piSt have niaterialiyl
added Stp their eff sveneas AT this
.preseat time no gr4a dilgeresiee ex-
isfa ins tho effara Il SsfitsG stf sifS ksnHs
or rifles with wiiich IN 8 armies OF the
sreat powers are pniiea with \ re-
gard 10 their RANGES and siiootifr
localities IT. Is wei Known that the
OF any IA depends great
" on the sISilt and 81 erience; oe the
men who use III, and. hat on e. tIliitss
being equal the fiB0Fsh illnaE ss.gs.-s
ptighlyi l5ssti;geted silled Ia ift1,e,
Use OF the rife are & n cSeBs n.
battie. &,
ss k1et sgoniis a "a I by sie'
slfodeTR sfnaii ealihfS IS Nm fsis,
flesAare sieas fatal q j ield q. .tjl lSTs r6ss
ily 10 treaslaeak fiosg mad 3 ~
) rs g 1iIss or large qi 4
nnfnSlg or hlack eg sorH rs .lIi,
use yet 81 Is laird tisat The men his
p 9y the mailer .bIsl synGl II NOT
ep led. are 1s scslIls,
'isEEiy put out os ctipa if stfticts
BY the lareer
The 6sitcinat ti6 IA viii Ss. ayas, n
anestioi ~ the hiit y y ap0la OF the
tisturss Nearly ~ q tho prihipal
cQllns sriee OF ,yttops ksaFe been expers
lmeEting With rites a this type. ft
seems holsaxes. ae - soneafse
sts0ul der rife HAS se isfouelif tor
SsaSsi that lss ssa..y ...-.-l
II rel and a Es.sI "a lEll lsar s.slz.
poses q Justify 81 "a axpeflss 81
,Asso9tsak q 81 ltlle THOSE nov
n use. Is.