davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-30
1DOC'' AYRES' 1913 RECORD
MAKES HIM LOOK PROMISING
Richmond Star Strikes Out 800 Batters in Al Games
and Gives Evidence of Good Control
Base Ball Gossip.

He does not believe Groom intends to
join the Federals.
Local base ball patrons are not wor-
rying about Groom. For some reason or
other he is not very popular with local
fans. though he has done some splendid
work for the team since he Joined il. But
Groom did not have a good season last
year. Things did not break well for him.
There appeared to be nothing wrong with
his arm. and on occasions he showed
good form, but on the whole his work
was not up to his usual standard 1t is
not unlikely that Groom. if he reports,
will have one of his good years. There
is no question that he has the ability
to pitch good ball. and. while his place
on the local team might be filed by any
one of the several youngsters Griffith
has. Groom is seasoned pitcher. and.
as said before. he is likely to have one
of his good years and will be most
valuable.
Harry Tuthill. trainer of the Detroit
Tigers. who is one of the assistants al
Charley Carr's base ball school at San
Antonio, Tex. in a letter to the writer
tells of the progress this institution is
making. Tuthill's letter follows:
My Dear. Ed: Here ! am back ir
Texas. not with the Tigers. but with the
Carr Base Ball School. He has fifteer
ing in every day. The weather here is
great: flowers in full bloom and birds
singing. Carr has sold one of his new
left-handed pitchers to the San Antonio
club already. and he has two more boys
ready for the Texas League. both in
felders-one shortstop from Detroit and
first baseman from Indiana. He is not
out to sell his pupis but to get them
positions The money he got for the left.
handler he split with him, as he had not
charged him for tuition. He has three
diamonds ready here, sliding pits. and al
big league fixtures. Bush and Dubuc OF
the Detroit club, also Dauss and Stan
age. are coming here for the baths and
light workout. Dubuc and Bush are tt
assist Carr in instruction of pupils
This base ball school looks like a good
idea, and next year will be a big thing
Pupils can come here any time they wish
to- A course is three months. and it will
be great help to young America who
wants to learn this pastime Trusting
You are we'll and will have good season
L am, respectfully.
HARRY TUTHILL."
Evening star., 1914-01-30
TINKER NAMES HIS TEAM.
Major League Players to Fill Nearly
All Positions on Federal Nine

CHICAGO, January 3o-Thc signing Of
Fred Beck, formerly with several Ma
tonal League teams. and last year with
the Buffalo Internationals. has rounded
out, in Manager Joe Tinkers opinion. a
big league team" for the Chicago Fed
erals Beck probably will play first base,
with kadins. last year with the local
Federals. his understudy
Tlnkers catchers, SO far as given OUT
are Owens. Washington. Allen. A local
player. and Mulvaney. Cincinnati. with
killifer still claimed. Hendrix. Pitts
oursh; Brennan and Camnitz Philadel-
phia; Packard. Cincinnati. and Lange a
local man, claimed by the Chicago Amcri-
cans. will be the main reliance among his
pitchers. Tinker, Beck. Kading, Wester-
zill of st. Joseph and Zeidcr of the New
York Americans compose the infield. and
Wickland, who jumped from the Cincin-
natl club, and Zwilling. claimed by the
Boston Nationals. with several recruits.
the outiield.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
MUST BEAT OUT
NATIONALS TO WIN PENNANT
New York Newspaper Man Thinks Manager Griffith
Has Strong Team for Coming
Season.

In scanning the American League
prospects as they loom up now it
is hard to see anything but the Ath-
letics. says P. T. Knox in the New York
Evening Telegram. The Nationals no
doubt must be considered. st. Louis
would have to be considered if 1t had
Walter Johnson-not inferring that
without Johnson the Nationals are not
better ball club than the Browns.
because they are by several blocks, but
Walter Johnson is just about so per
cent Of the defensive strength of any
organization that he is associated with.
Give Griffith another topnotch pitcher
to help out Joe Boehling, who should
do just as good. If not better, work
this year than he did last, and john
son and the Nationals would be in a
position to make the Athletics do a
Highland fling all along the pennant
highway. But without this extra
pitcher it is hard to see how any as
sortment of American League players
as they are now distributed can stop
the onward rush of Edward Collins, J.
Franklin Baker, Charles Bender, Jo-
seph Bush. Edward Plank and some
half a dozen others whom Mr.. Mack
mas lmDueu win a LOT OF uSeful DdSe
ball knowledge.
Cleveland won't be any stronger than
it was last season and possibly not as
strong. 1t was fortunate to finish as
well as it did, considering the erratic
style of game it played. 1t would not
be surprising. however. to see the Bos-
ton Red SoX show some of the same
form that caught the Athletics nap
ping in 1911 and carried the Sox
through to worlds championship.
Has Some Ability.
1t has been said time and again that
the Red Sox were a lucky team to win
the title in the American League. Lots
of critics have vouchsafed the opinion
that there were at least two other clubs
in the same league that were stronger
than the Red Sox individually and col
Evening star., 1914-01-30
" Ayes Record of Last Season Best Of All Grths Recruits
DOC" AYERS READY.
Pitcher Weighs 220 Pounds and Is
Anxious for Work.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch The star.
RICHMOND, Va. January 3o.-"I am
ready for Manager Griffith to say when
he wants me to start In" said DR.. Yam
cey Wyatt Ayers the star pitcher of the
Virginia League Il am ready 10 get
right down to work without any loss Of
time am green and need a LOT of hard
work. can stand il. all right. What is
more. ! am going to listen 10 what the
trainers and older men tell me and try
TO make the best of my opportunities
Ayers is here pursuing his studies at
the Medical College of Virginia. He is
considerably stouter than he was last
year. tipping the scales at this time at
the 2et-pound notch. AT that he does not
look if he had an ounce of surplus
flesh on his frame. He is one great big
man. ready for work. and declares he
has never been tired in all his career on
the diamond. He is taking the Very best
care of himself.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
ALL SORTS OF RACING BILLS.
State Racing Commission and Fari
Mutuel Tax for Maryland.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. January :;a.A hill
creating a statewide racing commiS>ia.
will be introduced in the lesislatgr. 81
the next few days by Senator Hammond
of Howard county. This viii lac sort
answer to the bill Senator Williams -
Cecil introduced with the purpos" -
wiping out the track at Havre de Graz
Indications are that there will be- a hst
fight between the advocates Of repeal 81
those proposing to state tax and reSur
ton, which will practically put the siate
into partnership with the big racing N
terprises in Maryland.
Another proposition is to draw a bill IN
the order of the French law, which c"i.t-
pels the use of the pari mutuel system Z
betting. with a tax of 4 per cent To y .
state on all the money Wagered.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
WOMAN GOLFERS TAKE
ESSEX COUNTY COURSE
Late May Dates Selected and Plain
field Gets No Call in
Final Vote.

NEW YORK, January 3O.-An uncon-
ditional offer to hold the tournament at
any time the association saw fit to select
won the Womens metropolitan golf
championship for 1914 for the Essex
County Country Club at the Annual
meeting of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association held yesterday at the
Biltmore
Though the Plainfeld Country Club ap-
piled for the tournament over a month
ago and its application was the only one
presented before the meeting. the offer
was limited to certain specified dates,
and Plaintield as a result received scant
consideration from the delegates when
the actual voting began. In fact, the
Montclair Golf Club was the only one to
make a showing against Essex County
in the voting. Essex County received
y votes and Montclear Is.
Late May Dates Picked.
The dates selected were May %, os
q, IS and 20, from Monday to Friday
inclusive of the last week of that month
Mrs. Lawrence Swift, the secretary of
the association, conducted the cam
paign for the week that was finally
chosen, and though a few of the dele
gates wanted to select the third week in
June and conflict with the mems metro
politan, Mrs. Swift's adherents won
easily.
Mrs. Myra D. Paterson, BaltusroI. was
reelected president and will serve her
fifth term as head of the association
The other officers selected. most of whom
were reelected. were Mrs. +. +. Dono-
hoe. Montclair. vice president; Mrs
Lawrence Swift. Englewood. secretary
Miss Eleanor Whitney. Morris County
treasurer; executive committee, Miss
Page Schwarzwalder, Mahopac; Mrs
Percy IngalS, Essex County and Mrs
Walter Perry Raltusrol.
During 1913 the association increased
its membership and there are now forty
six clubs on the roll.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Playing for Their Records.

Average players" as they are called
are players who are always playing for
their own average. In the field they will
not try for the hard ones because they
realize that il they don't get near the ball
they can't very well be charged with an
error. Whereas, if they do try hard for
it and get in front of the ball and then
boot it the official scorer is apt to charge
miscue opposite their names. At bat
they don't like team play when it is es-
sential to do something that will not
boost their averages. In this way they
may be able to bat near the 800 class.
but they are not as valuable to club as
the player who is only hitting go. but
plays the game" They are not good
batters for hitting behind the base rum
ners.
OF all the teams. however. Washington
has the best chance of overthrowins the
Athletics. il their throne is to be pulled
from under them during the coming sea-
son. The Nationals pack lot of base
ball ability around with them, and if they
can get away a little better than they did
last season they will make quite fuss.
If they had started like they finished last
year Connie Mack would have needed
every ounce Of strength in a final drive to
pull through.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

lectively. That may be true and it
may not. 1t stands to reason. however
that team to grab a title and then
beat the best that the National Lea que
could send against 1t had to have at
least an inkling of what bats and
gloves are made for
The Red Sox were not in their stride
last season. There was too much in
ternal dissension-too much team poll
tics-to permit Of base ball being play
ed. Every one seemed to be pulling in
the wrong direction. Things are diff
ferent now. Bill Carrigan appears
to be popular with the players and
that means a great deal If a manager
stands ace high with his ball players
he can get them to do a lot of work on
the ball field that they might otherwise
shirk without jarring their regulations.
In other words when a manager is
liked by his players it is found that
there are fewer average players on
the club.
Evening star., 1914-01-30

pending war. and he came pretty near
TO hitting the nail on the head.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
nERTNENT @fNENT
KsHappenin&$s s &$srSportdom

pending war. and he came pretty near
TO hitting the nail on the head.
If Manager Birmingham had been on
the job in Cleveland this winter the
chances that the Federal I.cas:.a
would not have succeeded in disr4pting
his pitching staff. 1t is not to je sup
posed that Birmingham would have sane
toned the cutting Of Blanding's salary
had he been in touch with the situation.
and il was this bit of pinheadcd diplom-
acS which caused Blanding. Falkenberg
and kahler TO jump 10 the Feds. Owners
of ball clubs should have confidence
enough in their manager to turn every
thing relating to the players over to him.
IL is the only system by which success
can be achieved. Any time some one
other than the manager sends out con-
tracts or tries 10 sign the players there
is sure TO be dissatisfaction. The desert
ing of the three pitchers mentioned is
not only hard blow to the Cleveland
, team, but Will have an effect on the en-
tise American League. for the chances
are that the Maps. instead of being pen
nant contenders. will BE- struggling to
retain position in the first division next
season.
Blackburn. the infielder whom the
White Sox purchased from the Proyi-
dence team of the Eastern League sew
erai Years ago for $1,000. at that time
sensational figure, is TO have another
chance to make good in fast company.
Blackburn when ne first joined the White
SoN had some sort of trouble with his
leg and could not play. He was shifted
to Milwaukee. where he made good with
a vengeance last season Comiskey
drafted him last fall and Blackburn is
out with the statement that he will beat
Berger out of his second place position
on that teayl When Blackburn came
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
NEW YORK WILL
CELEBRATE MUCH
~i.E PROPOSES To COMMEMORATE.
FACT THAT ALTERED CON.
MERGE At IiEI; PORT bL,,AN :wl
AENi.~ AGO.
TO CON TINUE 6 MONTHS
CELEBRATIONS WILL BE or ~.
LiES ORnlI; AND BEGINNING
FRIDAY. MARCH -. THERE All.
TO i:E MANY FEATURES.
3 lsA.rini,d Pl.kx.l

Now York. Fab wy, N wy announced
wy, dcfjnitcl, drridy,i that New York ri1y
viii 20 ahead AMI celebrate this year.
Notwithstanding tEat such large pro-
lcri> w. HHarIn .%iuUal .c.t'r: sons N
one hundred Nrai~ nf p-Ir- between Eng
li>h speaking peoples Jui thr opening uf
-hr Panama canal nnt mumCruu~ lesser
onrS have been launched. New Nrf. pro
poses "a commemorate the TACT that The
chartered commerce "A this port. and. in
fact. practically that ni the North Amer
can continent Ir.ll .'nU yrgr> agp. Com
aincl in this celebration. which viii cun
Inuc for >iN months. viii br features to
commemorate r.,mCruU~ pHI~c> WI the
hole ceuutrN'> progress including the
practical completion 81 The cana! and The
peace centenary.
Although The public hIS n"t Net been
IrnunScd e. the celebration pitch m"
rtc ~ cnmmrlrrmcni uf festivities ~
ilmu>t nt hand. The opening date I'm Fri
i1v. March -. when The nrlprlm coils
or z great universal religious service
~ praise and Thanksgiving fnr the hlrs,
ingS ~ three ccuiuric> 80 progress and
another large mass meeting at which thr
Ievnotc Of the long celebration tn follow
shlll ~ sounded. The date W. March -
the 3ncih arniv. r>arY Nj granting NJ the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

first general charter for regular c,m.
mercc with What H. now New Work IN The
states General ~ the United Neither.
lands.
During April and Mn, thr declaration
viii w. confined ~ commemorative -.
crciSc> IN The public school, ami higher
institutions of learning. including "A rum
paratiyc exhibition ~ commercial c,u
cation iu American and foreign ritir>.
and with the hope entertained I'm chs Ter
centenary Committee THAI impetus viii
~ given ~ scholarships for the exchange
nf commercial STUDENTS with foreign
.ch0olS.
During june. .Iul, ami August IN ivy
proposed ~ hold a series a exhibitions
of thr material resources 1T The vari-
uI~ States WITT the union. There viii prob
lhit mi four en- Moore separate rNhihi
iinus. each representing y cr"up VI states
-.rh i~ eastern. mon. hrrn southern und
WESTERN STATES.
Tho contrast between the dl,> ~ thr
early ,u,igrr~ who believed that some
,~atrrN tN might hr 'uund to China ami
TODAY when The practical completion uf
me- Panama Canal has provided what ul.
7 urraficdlctanin-hr,l NWliziicmf
turc failed ID ,o viii ". TIE basis uf cN.
rrc.>r> which will w. held in the lall
The holding of a Fan American Congress
in New York i"r discussion w me trade
relations NJ the American republics ANY
a part M that program.
The celebration viii assume another
broad phase during the week WI >rplcm
her II with \ musical festival I'm "a large
scale to COMMEMORATE The centennial If
peace between the English speaking pru
pies.
The latter part # Sentcmhcr viii hc
given over ~ 4 series " parJdc>. Tbrr'
viii IT, \ pageant uf STATES. in which EN-
crN state viii hc represented Il, . ilnHt
rrpr, >rntiug it> history or resources. Y
mr,hant>' and manufacturers parade. iu
which al uf ihp business hua~c> of New
YORK vii hr represented. au automobile
parade. 70 ing aut nf ritic- ami "A unique
naval parade which viii NOT onit include
uf,U irDm the WJr>hiu~ ul tho United
States Hnd urriru ul, ir>. DR.. from pass
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
DUPLICATES A VICTORY

rem SECOND TIME IIE H. WINNER
rT VANDERBILT tt'r RACE. FuA-
MIR VICTORY HAVING BEEN At
NILNAT NEE rs Iyi2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Nnuirl ttiif.. Feb ~ Ralph
r,'ala.. rl, won thc Vanderbilt cup
.ut m WiIv4uk iI lni. duplicated
tl.I rr, lmHnrr N, Nlnninl thr lander
iN Dur ti,r rt,t thr course here Thurs
ua1.
Dom l,-t rfrrr, Oliirld Nan = narrow
msfai4 after s ,r rate >prtd battle
u..r moro IuIH hundred ri..~ during
hirh hnf IA irv -rrnn- separated tbs
Ia. drivers.
-iNI..u rlr- r|HlprrI fh. race Iud only
..r i,r .tt rnn thr eighteenth
p io .hr finish it us- y contest solely
u-. rr iIIHH HrN nlitirld
f. l', rnn ,yrHn- hr dii nnt have
". Stop ourr iu ihr thirtt iItr laps NJ the.
eight fir course.
Cltnrll trrl,.f.l hi~ Mn when hi
Sass compelled iu ~iur Iud rutug" " whrrl
rn tH. lhrt' fuurih lur losing nrarl, 4
mfnlfr
It ama mIlv ihr rtor Jt Iu average
U Hii, hurr
T. "r- irtrr lt thnr. miles an hnur
WY u it. ~lutl Niu..f rtrurI ul Teddy
Tu .lHI.. hi WI was FASTER ihHr thr NHu
1-r'if. Crn record nf -lu1 miles made
h, 1ia lrl at savannah iu 1911 ami
- Hr h.H 'lr - i'r r 'ml hirl -rlf
i. h.l hr WON .hr rr race ia Nil
L.p f"it.
fl.u. hnt rrn .rridrul during thr
raor it. i. Prliru. who nai One IT.
.h, fastest lupr ul thr dIt. HI miles au
huft ml Wa- l .'rg .n thr 'uHrtc7nth
n in trm at i%errifi, speed and
rr .L.I iutu .i ir.l hfrrirIlc which
lf.Iut. rrF I'M IhrUnr uf -~umrfItur~.
Th- tfr uf- wrecked hri Fallen aud
li ur,hl.t u yuIrruci uuhurt UtIcr,
finished. N.ftrli. Carlson. Cooper. NM
fh order nalnci.
Palma won -tUul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

cnlcr and merchant ships INN thr hIrhnr
a. we'll.
Tho Iast name parade vii ivy held WV
conjunction with the having N M a rnrnrr.
STONE ul a permanent memorial vi some
Kind. suggestions for which have nvlud.
rI N great permanent review o. stand
uf marhlr. 4 public auditorium ri uuu>.
uaI size. wv an industrial museum
Interpreted ND thr program Irr ar
engagements Tor various lD,il features.
including celebrations Jt llI uf thr rii.
ic~ along .hr Erie canal. thr llud nH rit
cr and lhr southern iirr ui counties Eye
N,V York state.
The celebration win ciu~c nn October
18th. the .rrth anniversary ~ thr grant.
iug WI -hr iir>. special charter ur trtd.
in. Nh New Netherlands. This dltr fdli~
uu Y sunday aui viii wv given over wv
rr' igiuu- Observance uf tiu Iunitrr. lrN.
The committee having arrangements I
hlud ~, hpldrl hN Curnrliu, Vanderbilt
I~ president Herman Hidden i- first l0r.
president. ari flvlrl il. lifll l~ ~.cr+
t1rt. 1ud Includes I- members more than
N hundred prominent c%itizrn~ ul thr rit,
and >iatc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
ELECTRIC POWER
PLANTS IN TEXAS
ToTNL NNIBEE or CONNEEt INI
PLANTS INCREASES FROM ian IN
lhn3 To - Is 49,.
2,021 PERSONS EMPLOYED
Figures SHOWN ron STATE OF
TENAS SION GENERAL IN
CREASE ~ PEEIOD BETWEEN
800 AND 1917.

Washington u. 4. Feb. -. l'rclimi
nary figures WIT thr Forthcoming puiIf
pi,uuill report uu iht central electric
light aud power a,tiuus uf the state ~
Texas have been .i,rn uW hv director W
III llaTri. nj the - ID rl Census. DE
parim,nt 81 commerce. The, were pre-.
%rtrrti unurr the >up,rvi>ioI ut w. NJ.
S%t,aart. chic. .iati>;icim Ter manufar
lures.
The statistics relate ~ the wears
cading l~icrmhrr - for 1872. and 1906.
and Ian, 3u. for 1907. aud cover both con.
Wtrcill ana municipal electric planes.
The, du moi include electric plants urcr
iIr,i u, mining companies. Factories. h".
trl> etc. which uu>umr the current erti.
Grated. those operated by The Fcdrdl
government ami state institutions. or
plants that were idle or ia course of con-
.truciinn.
The figures represented for Texas show
general riiu> cor tine decade lnn. II, Tht
number Of comcmrcinl establishment
from l:n IN 1902 ~ - IN 1917. or >i
per cent. The total income ia 1912 am
lnnied To- ~G.1>a.H12 ~ compared with -.
u7II-> w 1907. ~ an increase ~ .21 PEI
cent The total expenses amounted 10 10
~ u1; IN 1872 H> compared with ~l.l11.
tl in l"n1. W WI Increase w 49, per crni
The total number uf persons employee
was 302l in 1912 ~ compurclwith 49,
WV iNn.. WY au increase uf lCl per cent
The tot n horse power developed hy th'
team apd .l> engines tiuc'niing auXil
.tr, engine. vr~ l1tIl3 INV 1912 w. com
pared with ELS iu 1912. or an increase
pr .rl per cent. The outuut ~ stations
amounted tp .nn Il7 5ll kiiuWait hours In
1912 ~ compared with i>.>~> iln in ilr
or au increase uf llu per cent The est
u ted unrhcr w nrr light. wired fni
-%r,lyirn Was 1.Gl1 in 1912 as compared
with SIG in 800. or T. per cent. At
ether varieties nf lamps wired fur >"rN
ice. however. nrmhrrrd ! >CG3li iu lHl.
~ compared with 3W1 ~ iu 'Pi3 ~ wv
increase ul M rrr cent. The h%nr~cppwrr
ranarii, rf stationary motor. served with
electric current wt> lu.>t9 WV 1912 ~ rom
pared with l.>.7 IN 1907. ~ an increase
NJ 80 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

VT lhHu the cabbage and furni> IN MASSES
M great density. II il irlrrl that ships
viii have considerable difficulty in pier y
in- these ma S.. Nrclat Utrrn~ are lr-
ing considered fer the destruction If The
plants ur ~ least for their control w.
the, viii uot oh~iruci the channel
The danger from the plants H. >lid tn
hc greatest where the canal j. u|HTr.w,>t
hrr,t~r hey have y trnGcnr, Ivy remain
near the shore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
FEHTIIl/Ep FIELD YIELDS
THE HIGHEST HARVEST.

> Mr. Nrrthlni when the iuluuiir n
I. mrrr NO >nrr mticlr With a national 8
. rcpatati,H cumg~ into your Town
. iud advertise, wv vlur "W>paprr> :
> hr i~ ruiti,aling thr tirll fnr ,nn. {
> Nou har'ii, have g. plant ans seeds {
. W. even watch the weather. .
> B.t thr harvest viii hc Iw &C. a. .
> large Chr you and twir - pleasing :
: to The manufacturer 10 You 10 hep .
. 4 little. :
. Two pushes iu the same direction .
: N wa shove the pillow = little deeper :
. into the soil.
. iu other wnrti>. whrn NE mann .
: fH ,rrrr u..~ this newspaper and .
: ether newspapers tn exploit good> .
> vhirh tu. catrt WV tour shelves .
4 pms D tlr.- -onl,.
: Show ihrm in YOUR windows and ,
. 80 ,"ur conutrr~. Ndvrrti>c the .
: fart that ,uu have iicm. .
. Tho puhlir viii hc interested and .
e viii "a least want 70 See them. II .
. thc guud> are right w vii want to .
Q bHy them.
. - r. mean profits.
. sales ~ thr Z IDS that people .
; want mean reputation and gnul .
: WI
. III 1nt manufacturer whn j. inter .
. >irrl iu cooperative dealer work .
/. viii address the Bureau Ut Adver :
. Using. AMERICAN Newspaper Pub :
. fishers Association. World Build .
. ing New York. il sill w. glad to :
. answer questions. .
Q Booklet nn request. :
y
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

in NJ hi'rt
Don't tiih tn mc ihat way. I' have
trI fI i"lv tHaf tuU married I.'lt.'
r .I- moore litn "A rnHr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27

Or ihr r0rt.eiin forrest. Idaho. .ih.nnn
trr were planted during ihc past year.
Iri almost hfIf w ml iur .H The past
three YEARS ffilt lhrr iuurth- M which
rfr rlftr lrf doing we'll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
CARRIED BACK.

Wlrn Sou eo out 'nnkIng fnr trnuh'.
.r rp- tu mike thr return in u'
ambulance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-02-27
R. DEPALNiA WINS
VANDERBILT CUP

WE BEATS GNENEN uLDTIELn EN
MARROW MARGIN AFTER nE>
PrRAT E~rEED BATTLE LASTING
est Ut SpEFD MILES.