davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-27

ilJill tue SId uupOiAlt
of the Law. Never
theless no Jew ever
fulfilled the Law
except Jesus, be-
cause all except
Him were fallen
and imperfect. He
alone was "holy,
harmless, undefiled
and separate from
sinners.
During Messiah's
Millennial X n g.
dom this same Law
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-27
CHRIST'S COMING
WORLDS END 1914
Not Pastor. RGSS8Il'S View al
ALL He Explains His View.

Canadian Minister Cuoted--"The Earth
Abideth ForeVer"-Christ VIII Not
Come Again as a Man, According to
the Rible-Pastor Russell Believes
That 1914 Marks Great Change Of
Observation-Disclosures Parousia Pre-
eedes His EpiPhan.a.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-27

obeyed it would
be like a wise man
who bailt upon
the rock. where
rain S would not
W a S h away the
foundation. r h e
storms Of life and
the great crisis.
death. are sure to
come. a N id s t
these trials there
will be calmness,
security and con
- 4
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-27

will be calmness.
security and con "The Rock Of Christ
1 fdence for such Jesus
as have accepted the Lords arrange
ment and have walked to the best Of
their ability in Jesus footsteps.
"Other Foundation Can No Man Lay"
On the other hand. Jesus intimated
that many who heard His words and
expressed great appreciation of them,
would fail to take the proper steps to
attain the glorious Kingdom privileges
which He presented. They would al
low custom, habit. love of pleasure,
love of ease, the spirit of the world,
to hinder them. from making full de-
votion of themselves to God Such did
not build their faith upon the proper
foundation.
Perhaps some built upon the Law,
and thought to commend themselves to
God by their own endeavors, without
the imputation of Christ's merit Such
would be greatly mistaken. Other
foundation can no man lay than that
which God has laid-Jesus Christ. His
death is our redemption-price; and His
appearance in glory as our Advocate
is to make good our unintentional
shortcomings.
With all such, the day of trial will
surely come; and their faith structure,
being without proper foundation, will
give way. They will suffer loss Of all
their hopes. This, however, does not
signify, as many once supposed, that
they will go to eternal torment. Evil
IDENTIFY nearly all Christians, misled by
the creeds of the Dark Ages, have read
into Gods Word things which it does
not contain.
Compare st. PauPs Parable.
The Apostle Paul used a similar IL
lustration. Those building upon that
foundation with the gold, silver and
precious stones of Divine Truth-de-
veloping faith and character in har-
mony with the Divine requirements
will suffer no loss in the great trial day
at the end of this Age. But others
who build with the wood, hay and stub
BILE of human tradition and self COM
placency. will have their entire faith
structure consumed i Corinthians
3:10-15)
Nevertheless the Apostle tells us that
even these, if they have built upon
Christ, will themselves be saved, yet so
as by fire. They will be what is term
ed a tribulation class. described in Rev
elation 7:14-17. The class building with
gold. silver and precious stones, will /
be Little Flock. Royal Priesthood.
But the class building upon the Rock /
proper materials swill be the |
Great company, the antitype of the
Levites. They will serve God through |
the priestly class.
1.-THE People Were Astonished."
No wonder the people were astonish-
ID at such doctrines as Jesus set forth!
Ills teachings had a positiveness quite
different from the speculatiOns and
of the scribes and Phari-
ices. So it is always with the Truth.
Wherever there is confusion and mys-
cry, we may be sure that there is en-
or and ignorance. Hence the neces-
ity that all who preach Christ should
ave the amounting. or ordination to
reach, which God alone gives through
he begetting of the Holy Spirit.
Our Golden Text.
The Prophet Micah addressed our
solden Text to the people of Israel,
nd therefore his message was given
from the standpoint
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-03-27

The Prophet Micah addressed our
Golden Text to the people of Israel,
and therefore his message was given
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
2 RELIGION IN ACTION
BYLfVY S. RICHARD

don't know how you felt about it,
but when I read the news of the re-
cent back-fring by those ieutlawed
strikers in Colorado, the men to
crush whom young John D. says he is
willing, if necessary, to sink all his
millions, it occurred to me that here
was one of the most intensely re-
igious experiences of our time.
Religious for men to shoot at other
men; religious for persons beyond the
pale of the law to resist to the death
the uniformed agents of the law?
Yes, as 1 see it, profoundly relig-
ious, though at the same time exceed
ingly saddening.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

General Hunter Lggett, president
of the Army War College, the depart
ment which works out all war plans
and acts as an information bureau
for the commanders of the army.
He knows the topography of Mex
leo, the position of the troops, the
number of men in the field and the
amount of ammunition and food
which will help them in the campaign
against Mexico City.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

WOMEN anu CuHuT6u may nave more
of LIES advantages and comforts.
They are battling bravely and with
excessive sacrifice. for. the right to
life, liberty and the pursuit of happi-
ness-that right to uphold which
governments alone have the right to
exist among men.
And the government of Colorado,
traitor to it's purpose, sold or gave it's
strength to the oppressor and at the
tent colony at Ludlow, deliberately
committed a wholesale murder of the
innocents. -..
No criminal, fleeing the land, ever =,
did an act more criminal than was
done by this armed power operating
in the name Of the law.
To turn loose upon women and
children hail of hell from shotted
guns was an act as fiendish as ever
crazed saVages we're guilty of.
You and I, in our peaceful homes,
cannot conceive what it must have
meant.
But, though deserted by govern
ment, though faced and banned by all
the conventions of mOHey-mad So
ciety, the husbands and brothers of
these murdered mothers, the fathers
of these slaughtered little ones, did
not falter.
They took their lives in their hands
and fought back. They dared to the
uttermost III defense of that to which
all men are entitled.
l call this religious experience. It
was unconscious religion in noble,
terrible action.
But how sad that in civilized land,
in the shadow of Christian churches,
such a tragedy should be necessary.
How sad that it does not inspire us
to make our governments serve and
aid the weak instead of the arrogant
strong.
When shall we learn tn VOte as Wa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
RESIGNATION CAUSED
A GREAT SURPRISE
PRESIDENT AND TREASURE
OF PARKER COTTON MILLS
co. RESIGNS
OTHERS ELECTED
Lewis w. Parker Was President
and No Reasons Are Announc.
ed for the Actions.
{Ry Associntcti Press.l

(Ry Associated PresS)
GREENV7LLE, S. c., Nov. 4.-LewiS
w. Parker. president Of the string Of
cotton mills comprising the Parker
Cotton Mills Company, today resign
ed as president and Alex. MacBee re-
signed a. treasurer. M. C. Branch, of
Richmond. Va, was elected president
and W. e. Beatte, of this city was
elected treasurer. The Parker Mills
Companyiis one Of the largest chains
OF mills in the United States, compris-
ing a number Of the largest mills in
this state.
The resignation Of Mr.. Parker caus-
ed considerable surprise hero, as few
II any knew that such a step was con-
templated. No reasons for this action
are announced, the news OF the resig-
nation being conveyed In telegram
from Mr.. Parker, who is In New York.
nj. G. Branch, the new president, Is q
member OF the banking firm OF Thorn
as Branch & Co.. OF Richmond. He has
considerable Interest In the cotton
mill business of this section. w. e.
Beatties new treasurer. is president of
Piedmont Mfg. Go. The Parker Cotton.
Mills Co., Is composed OF the follow
ing mills: Benverdam. Capital City.
Fairfield. CRANKY, Olympia, Pine Creek.
Richlands Wylies Monaghan, Seneca,
Waihalia. ApaIache, Greer, & Ottaray,
Victor, and Wallace: {,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

Il | (BYa Alsds4atsd 4 81,
1 as Hisaia n the 6n1 1na of tho keIf
10 clais tspprts nys
thing akin % 10 Saaii6 6fy6 6sS victory tor
is5fs aF nj, S. a
man left wing sis sat Stog De sfats eat
Ing ptecipst ately & tnWHfd S siaI1 and
Lyck and p6iasid the Aust rtGns are
reported fleeing Il tRwsrt the .frontier;
III Near falce gbsians enlSfe
they Gapf1feS 81 81 b IS
EsSs q Nd Ahsts lana ~ HER HAZE hsld
Poland, hils ih ROOFS - Ii hssds q q 4
whseiin mgyssn siis cg 81
Along thas bst tip mon non & fi, a6ieiam
and France The; most afis
sbttiona xehts at ~ riiaB ne oGcrffinS
Sfn the rsG Gipn sfn9nti 'Ypfgt
itGtSefnentS hrs capE ftou hers
.by Ith6 feFspaHB tfsE ID Ut ifi
furSe iS exbvcte III SrShsMS
"a sts sssdp \ PA t IS & ss;sS
J3el s. piE T1pgEy EHap An
simSsk 3 ulhro lzan of Tia
sSneyhYs 1xshd dsii sss1 u if.fUl
.sr01fc - 3lsl eatteIss
q s||lss l'sss !: sss s'.Ias ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
POWERS OTTOMAN GOVERNMENT
DEF|ED TAKING WARukE ACTION
TURKEY HAS DEFINITELY BROKEN OFF DIPLOMATIC RE-
LATIONs WITH GREAT BRITAIN, FRANCE, RUSSIA
AND DSERvIA-SPECULATIONS RIPE AS TO
WHAT BALKAN POWERS WILL DO

Is evidence that the new main effort
or Emperor Williams forces to break
through at this point has not really
commenced, the Germans continue to
bring up refnforcements and, under
the eyes Of the emperor. are preparing
to make another big attempt to get
through to the coast.
Military men here say the Allies
have just as good means for bringing
up reinforcementg to their lines as
have the Germans and express conf
dence that a new attack will prove
as fruitless as previous ones.
The Indian troops and the pick of
the English territorial forces have
distinguished themselves in the fight
ing and come In for compliments from
General French.
The trend of events on the East
Prussian frontier reliance has to be
placed entirely in the Russian report,
as the German headquarters say
nothing about it. The Russians. ac-
cording to a Petrograd report, have
defeated German offensive move
ment from East Prussia and the Ger
mans are retreating across their own
frontier, leaving large quantities Of
arms and ammunition behind them.
In Poland. < according to the Rus
SLAMS the Germans are continuing to
fall back, while farther south the
Emssians at last have: the Austro-
German forces. forming their right
wing. on the move and have occupied
the important towns OF Kielce and
Sandomir and taken two hundred Of
fcers and $4,000 men and several
dozen gung and machine guns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Emphatic End orsernent
cE dminist ion
(By Associated fPrcsu. J

'll2 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Noy, As Senator
William u Stone. OF Missouri. chair-
,an sSt the Henate foreign nffairS, coli-
aiders the result or the elections An
emphatic endorsement Of the WifsoA
administration. He said today
4, The Republicans have been say-
Ing that it they could become united
they could lick nc. They were united
everywhere and the contest generally
was % q clean cut q ghts between the
Democrats, standing by Wilson's ad-
ministra ton, and the Repub blicans ul-
posing II. 4: g. 8; <, S.
S Considering the fact that this ;is an
acted "a q s ilew s tsriff I law and I new y9 car. Sr
rency legislation !; that wa have had to
meet the hard times cry. and Sthst a
great war isE on which mas absorbed
public attention, i think the Demo.
Gratis have done ramnrk rkably well. Z, :! !ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Latest returns
from yesterdays election indicate that
the Democratic majority in the house
OF representatives for the sixty fourth
Congress will be reduced to 20. The
probable Democratic majority in the
Senate will be IA.
Democrats have elected 226 mem-
bers. Republicans 1872. Progressives,
10 and Socialists one. OF the six mis-
sing districts. 1t was estimated tonight
that the Republicans and Democrats
might elect three each.
Heaviest Republican gains were
thirteen in Illinois, twelve in New
York. II In Pennsylvania and nine in
Ohio. Progressive representation In the
house was cut from nineteen to nine
or ten.
Contests which we're so close that
they could not be definitely determin>
ed at a late hour tonight were in two
districts In Colorado, one In New Jer-
sey, two In Kansas and one in North
Carolina.
; In the sixth California district ]. A.
ElBton. Progressive. led George H.
Derreck, Republican, by slight mar
gin. Democratic leaders claimed the
election or Fl. II. Seldomridge and Eds
Colorado districts. Representative VIII
liam q. Tuttle. Jr., OF the flfth New
Jersey district was In danger OF los
ing his seat to John H. Capstick, Re.
publican, but his supporters claimed
hts election.
Republicans claimed victory for, ~.
A.. Calderhead and John b. Dykes In
the fifth and sixth. Kansas districts
and for J. J. Britt in the tenth North
Carolins district
The House. $ ~ q .f:s :ss
Alaharna.-De Democrats, 10; RepnblI-
cans none; sunchan nged. { IS ssstS sd 81
fizone- Democrats q; Repufli-
lcanse unchanged 5ss
Ss AE9sas Dem ts RHplblSs
1ansE uIich chang ged. ss3,sss 81
= 4szorsst =, Gre s s e
cans 81; pr0gressiveH 6 /; unchanged.
s Colorado Democrats 2; probably
democratic Q; unchanged. &,
Cnnnecttcut- Democrats o. Repub-
licane s; Republican gain s. 8
Delaware Democrats o; Republic
CANS i; Republicans gain 1. 3
/, Florida Democrats 8; Republican,
Georgia Democrats l2; Republi-
canR 90; unchanged. IL & Il
Ii, Idaho Democrats 20: Republicans.
3; unchanged. 3: 3. rs 5ii,,:
Illinois Democrats 8; Republicans
II; Progressives 1 !; Republicans gain
OF 13 over Democrats in third; fifteenth
seventeenth. eighteenth and nineteenth
twenty-frst, twenty-second. twenty
fourth. twenty-fifth and two at large;
over Progressives In tenth and
twelfth. Z; s ,9i Z, ,5s.s,s 81
indiana- Democrats = -, Reps; ERssrrsa;hhis::- biz
cans 2; Republicans gain two In sew
|enth and tenth districts. ~
[. Iowa Democrats /; Republicans,
40; Republlcanssnet gain OF two; gains
In second. third and sixth districts,
loss in eleventh. Z. |ll7 7 G I, n
Kansas Democrats a; Republicans
2; probably Republicans Q; Democrat
ic gain Of one In eighth district.
Kentucky Democrats 9; Republic
cans Q; unchanged. {.
Louisiana Democrats a; Republic
cans o; Progressiyes 4. Progressives
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Cruiser BoFnbard
; of Jeddah
lfB.,,,.s ..ls.Iasi;Hl

.s rfesk1 rsf ~
~ 4lNp ia sd; - HkitisE
) sss
arabian town of Jed5a Il on the Red
IS : Jeddah . town Of 80, 900 IS the chief
geapoTt OF. Arabia In the province OF
Hejas, So miles northwest OF Mecca.
The angles 81 OF the walls
on, the Jeddah sea front are
surnonnted by forts. In. the north
ern part OF the town is a tomb. said
TO be that of Eve. Nearly; half tho
population, Is Arab. Large numbers
OF pilgrims pass through Jeddnh each
year ON the way to Mecca. 81 Z: 4 {;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Will Work to Relieve
Suffering Of wv Wounded
(By Associntcd Prcss. !

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.---Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney. seven surgeons, ten
nurses and one attendant, all OF whom
VIII work TO relieve the suffering OF
wnunded soldiers, airrespe ctives OF ma
tl0nality, sailed for, Europe today on
the Lusitanla 81 %
The medical workers will comprise
the stan OF the first field hospital 10
be orgainized by Mrs. Whitney % cons
nectioM with the American ambulance
hospital IN Paris. Mrs; whitney viii 20
to Paris ito familiarize herself moro
thoroughly with the operation OF the
American fnbulance service.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
CONDITIONS QUIET
IN MINING REGIONS
TROOPS SENT TO ENABLE u.
S. COURT TO CARRY OUT
ORDERS
SOLDIERS ARRIVE
Depends Largely on Conditions
Whether Martial Law Will Be
Declared.
(By Associatcsi Pn:u.l

: FORT SMITH. Ark, Nov 4.-Con-
dtions were quiet today in the Hart
ford Valley coal mining regions,
the inhabitants are calmly awaiting
the arrival OF federal troops, sent on
orders OF President Wilson to enable
the United States court to carry out
Its order0 In administering the receiv-
ership Of the Bache- Deaman mines,
the scene OF the recent troubles.
Major N. F. Mcclure, who will COM
mand the four troops Of cavalry en-
route from Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, reach
cd Fort Smith late today. He will
decide tomorrow whether to hold the
soldiers in Fort Smith or send them
at once into camp In the Prairie
Creek neighborhood
II am unable to say in advance
whether martial law will be declared
at once" said Major Mcclure. "It
will depend largely on conditions as
we find them after the troops arrive.
The soldiers are due here tomorrow
night" 81 a.
The federal grand jury summoned
to Investigate conditions In the coal
fields. where miners are alleged to
have prevented court officers from
performing their duty. was impaneiled
today and Immediately adjourned un-
til Friday, when Judge Frank You
mans will deliver his charge.
Is ]. v. Bourland. United States dis.
trssos attorney. FOR the western district
of Arkansas, and his asSiBtantsy have
been relieved OF. duties In. correction
with the investigation. i,R V,SFull,
anpcfn a co ant ~ !. < y d Az = .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
AvoWs Iii &
Fight
Caranza Issues Statement Declalg oe fs
Resignation Was Has
~ u.aes Ns.yzy
fBy Associated Press )

s. SAN AtgTO ONI0, Texas, Nov. =
ueneraf Carranza today Issued q
statement declaring that the presen-
tation of his resignation as ..first
chief of the Constitdtionaiists to lthe
convention at Aguas CaIientes was
unauthorized. !. according to q dis.
patch received a the Mexican consul
ute here g: s5s y t .: 81 X X
1 These valiant generals have made
effective q resignation that was not
forwarded by me and In theiys sap-
Dointment9Of a. pr6yisi0na Il nreaid aident.
they have fallen into H trap prepared
BY men who wers largely responsibfe
for the overt throw of the Madero gov
ernmett = tho statement says. s5S,i
Sl General CArratsa avoWs his intens
ton TO fight until; dealt Z, the state
lmants continues, IS he siB .auats tsined In
his present attitude by any Ok the
ronstitut ti6nalist ehfsf &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
tBy Associated Press

LONDON. Nov. Turkey has de-
finitely broken of diplomatic relations
with Great Britain, France, Russia
and Servia- Her diplomatic repre-
sentatives in the capitals Of these
countries, acting on orders from the
porte. today demanded and received
their passports. Some already have
left, while the others will depart to-
morrow. ~.
Although no statement to this ef-
feet has been given ont, It is under
stood Turkeys apology for the ac-
tiOns Of her fleet In bombarding Rus
Sian Black sea ports q and Russian
ships was unacceptable to tile triple
entente powers In that Turkey was
not prepared to accede to demand
that German officers in her service
be dismissed and the ships purchased
from Germany dismantled.
The powers which the Ottoman gov
ernment thus defied are already taxi
ing warlike action against Turkey.
The British have destroyed Fort
Akabah, in Arabia, the Russians have
invaded Asia Minor and an Anglo
French fleet is bombarding the forts
OF the Dardane,Ies. 8.
Now that Turkey has aligned her
self among the nations at war, spec.
Balkan mowers Will so ~ nraecS ,e S."s 80
said "a, beHbrepayin r. & .tat;s '.,das
with the HAiiias, { While pnirar,o hoe
given assnrances 5.os, her ,semtraIItH, iHtss
Bulgaria, however. ia .moh,lizins' for; Tor.
as q Bulear.an diplomas said a.aith ;
Turkey In the aree Of the war. Bull
Qualities. ~ = s. ~ Z ! ~ sn
Navt "a i, :. ~, 4.
annes nr :, ~ ~ I slsua..9l lns =
AZ W Se seE lah ~ y WaIsnips I on
ths @ asa Ssass ~ sssng nosi oi
WE 81 q aInoIg nngae
sz;s s l
- ~
sSsycS s ~ .!i.i1as sto
tSs,; issa ans I'M az
SaSyss. N.Y. ssu sa,,' ~ s Sa.cni some oi lne
2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
Four Out. Of Six
States Vote Dry
{By Associateti iipre., |,

i {By Associated PTess.) 80
CHICAGO, Nov. 4,Two ce the sly
States that voted Tuesday on custing
saloons .depided to retain bar rooms.
while the, other four on latest returns
tonight apparently went dry. .
81 Ohio and California voted TO retain
saloons.s Arizona apparently voted
dry, women voters contributing ma
terially. Colorado. Oregon ana Wash.
tngton, on incomplete and unofficial
returns 'shoW slight leads for ousting
saloons. NJ is 80 *. n 3 e. b
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
3 sxasaaf 1slsrfsds I

SALT I.AfkHsC CITY, Utah, Nov. 4 -
Hsitifhs now al hand ASSURE shat SEM
|elSctsd Tx lis 600s 3, 200 snnAj jotity nv..
ser dOSi fusicnist
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
GOTernillS = lf0ysd.s 3;

PalASOs Texass llOy.: Taes <on-
satntI6HnI pI1yiSIvzissssS5s s5 Ss ant;
With tts cabflist IA nefntefs Is and 81 ar
lcilivss yas moved TOD 10 Eneblas
sWgfer4 General scat x6nxa haa been Tor
seyerat dsys ding to az oficial
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
CAL 4 for Bank Statements. /

9t a. .al q (Hy Associated Presa.) g y x i.tsa e
/. s. WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-The Comp
troller snf the currency today issued
call Tor the condition OF all nation
al banks, at the close OF business Sat-
urday, October 3I.ss = & -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

KANSAS CITY Mo-, Nov. KAN
sas City banks today agreed ito sub
scribe 81 100000 to the cotton fund
OF s1S5, ,000. 900. VS. si,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06
\ WashIEgten inI DrY Column. :

- y. tUH HI Dfy1 CUIuMus5s. "a si
ss SEATTLE Wash, .Noy. Al ,t13
precincts give for prohibition S5,74t;
againHt SO, ,2l3. The State is appar-
emily In the dry column. b IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-11-06

CONTINUED On Pags Eotir.y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

open, walking hard all day and sleep
ing on the ground at night, so I'm in
good condition, so far as my legs and
wind are concerned As to my wing
we'll, it feels pretty good thank
you"
1T looked pretty good in the Tues
day game, too-pretty blamed
good The Tigers Cor Indians, as
some call them) struggled along for
six full innings before they cracked a
single hit off Mr. Browning's baf-
fling change OF pace. They got two
runs in all but 1t required heroic err
rors by Andy Mcconnell and Tommy
Long to put them across. Mr.
Browning'S support was what might
be called ragged, but ne was So good
that il didn't matter and it must be
remembered that r. Long atoned for
his costly boot on one hit by racing
madly back after one long drive and
sprintinR over the foul line for an
other-two fine bits OF fielding Tom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Matty Writes That
His Newport News
Team Looks Great

Harry Nauy Matthews the local
boy who IS managing the Newport News
team in the virginia League, is conf
dent Of having a poUnant winner this
son as shown in the following letter
written tp Billy Lott:
II have a fine looking bunch Of ath-
letes, but am bin worried over my
pitchers But got Billy Smith 10 dra II
Kircher and Efrd from this league and
he promised In return to give me a
pitcher, ! will be glad when the sea
son opens ] think the club that beat
me viii win the pennant II ! can put
In a winner here the town will be mine
Give my regards to all the boys