davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
FIX UP YOUR LIVER
AND FEEL GOOD
Why Risk Being "AlI Knocked Our"
by caIomele Dodson's Liver Tone
Takes its Place and is Safe

When you are constipated aai your
liver is sluggish II is no longer neaes
sary TO Try to fix yourself up With cal.
omel, which everyone now knows 10
be a poison that sometimes remains
in the system and causes evil after ef-
fects-and is often very dangerous TO
many people
Dodsons Liver Tone is guaranteed
TO take the place OF calomel % be q
pleasanttasting, easy-acting vega abe
liquid, With no bad effects and causing
no pain nor grippe nor interference
with your regular duties. habits or diet
If you are not entirely satisfied With
Dodson's Liver Tone. go back 10 the
store where you bought II and get your
money back II belongs TO yoC aud
Dodson wants you TO have il.
Roberts Pharmacy sells il an rec
ommends Dodsons Liver Tone and
they will cheerfally refund purchase
price (50cl instantly without que ;t'op
if the remedy fails 10 please yoG in
every way. Its use has proved bansii.
cial TO many thousands and probably
will TO you.--lS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
EASILY PASSED cENsoRs

Atlanta, June While the bath
ers in Piedmont Park are perspir-
ing in sleeyed bathing suits, Miss
Annette Ke.lerman in a gorgeous
movie drama. is dispOrtin3 herself
as a mermaid at the Grand opera
house here, clothed in some Ct the
scenes OILY in d merma.d's tail
drawn over her shapely legs, and in
cthc.s. apparently, only in her lux
uriant hair OF course, in the latter
scenes she has on white tights. but
they are so tight that as she flashes
through the SYLVAN groves and over
the cliffs into the water and out
again, the effect is the same as If
she didn't have any But the pic
ture is so beautiful, and so chaste,
that the movie censors passed it
without a single murmer, and the
lark board, which stu insists on
sleeves at Piedmont, hasn't butted
in.
Even ministers have been to see
the picture admit that its beauty
save it and ju8tifes it. Mana@
lake Wells is being congratulated Oh
putting it over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
TIE UNSEEN SHORE

THE UNSEEN SHORE
Some time at eve when the tide is
low
l shall slip my moorings and sail
away;
With no response to the frdnpdly
hail.
OF kindred craft in the busy
hay,
In the silent hush of the twilight
pale
When the might stoops down to
embrace the day
And the voices call in the waters
flow
Some time at even when the tide is
low,
shall slip my mornings and sail
away
Through the purpling shadows that
darkly trail,
Ger the ehbing tide of the Unknown
Sea.
shall face me away. with a dip of
sail
And ripple OF waters to tell the
tale
or IA lonely voyager, sailing away
To the Mystic Isles where at anchor
lay
The crafts Of those who have sailed
before
Ger the Unknown Sea to the Unseen
Shore.
A few who have watched me sail
away
WIN miss my craft from the busy
bay.
Some friendly banks that were an
chored near
Some loving souls that my heart he'd
dear.
In silent sorrow will drop "A tear
But shall have peacefully furled
my sail
In moolines sheltered from storm or
gale
And greeted the friends who have
sailed before,
Ger the Unknown Sea to the Unseen
Shore
Exchange
900
Miss Myrtis Hoodenpyle Is visit
ing relatives IN Atlanta.
90
Mrs T. Il. Abercrombie has as her
guest Miss jamie Morris of South Car
clina
90
Miss Frances Symmes of Whining
eton. n. G.. will arrive shortly to visit
relatives.
Mrs. G.. V, Collier has as her guest
her sister, Miss Ruby Burfc.d. of
Jackson Ga.
90
Miss Virginia lIiTlsman left last
night fer Macon to visit her aunt.
Mrs Frank Dunn.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
$500 in Six Months.

As it on:y reqa1res a few hours
time to construct a complete play,
YOU can readily see the immense DOS
|sibilities in this work. One man,
who gave the idea a tryout. writes
that he earned $S,500 in six months.
1t is possible for an intelligent per-
son to meet with equal success.
One feature of the business which
work may be done at home in spare
time. No literary ability is required
and women have as great an opportu-
nifty as men. Ideas for plots are con-
3ently turning up, and may be put in
.&enario from and sold for good
price.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New, Spare-time Profession for Men
and Women-one Man Makes
$500 in Six Months.

Owing to the large number of new
motion picture theaters which are be-
ng opened throughout the country,
there is offered to the men and women
of today, a new profession, namely,
that OF writing moving picture plays.
for each scenario accepted, upon
which tEey can build a photo play
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

Matinee at the Pastime today at
four o'clock A fine program and cool
fans,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood Akin Of
Mt. Pleasant are the guests of Mr..
ard Mrs. j.. X. Akin.
90
Mr. and Mrs. Frank y. Aiken have
az their guests on st. Simon's Miss
Fannie Aiken of Pensacola.
oAS
Mrs. NJ. V. Ulch and daughter, re-
turns today to jacksonville after a
visit to Mrs II. X Burgay.
90
The friends of Mrs II. i. Fox will
be glad to learn that she has recov-
cred from her recent Illness.
90
Mrs. Lyle, OF Thompson Is the
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
n G. Drake On Union street.
Miss Bonnie Ross. Of Birmingham,
f. the guest Of her parents, M and
Mrs. j. u. Ross on Norwich street.
c%C
Mrs. J e. Tharin and Mrs. X. NJ.
Tharin Ct Lakeland, Fla, arrive to-
day to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Scarlet
Mrs. Maggie Ballard who Is the
guest Of Mrs r. o. Lloyd on Union
street, returns to her home in Savan-
nah Saturday
Mr.. and MIS- r. NJ. McG!nnis of
Cartersville. arrive today to be the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. l.. f, Rob
erts.
Mr.. Joe Ross mas returned from
Harvard University and win spend
the summer with his parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs ]. d. Ross,
Miss Mary Houston of Wilmington,
n c., who is the attractive guest of
Misses Maude and Louise Elliott,
viii return home next week.
90
Miss Florida Livingston. of Jack
sonyille, Is visiting her sister, Mrs,
J. A. Williamson in the city and her
brother Mr., Alex Livingston at
Brcokman.
Mrs. G. V. Collier has for hor
guest for few days Mrs. Mote Watts
OF Jackson, Ga, who is enroute to
spend some time at the New Hotel.
at st, Simons.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen X. Carswell
whose marriage took place in Ridge.
land. s, C., last Wednesday will ar
rive next Wednesday and have apart
ments with Mrs NJ. C. Rowe on I'm
ion street
\ merry party spending some time
in enc of the Wright cottages on St
Simons ia composed OF Misses Dor
othy Burford. Ruth Akin. Annie Dean
Atkinson. Mary V. Harrison, Kath-
crime Stiles, Hin and Anita Bowles.
Mrs Lacy McKinnon is chaperon.
ing the party.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ c. Young are In
Daricn, where they went to attend
the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. viii.
liam c. Clark, which took place in
that city yesterday. Mrs. Clarke has
three children. who are we'll known
here, having visited this city on sew.
esal occasions. They are Miss Olive
Mr. Willis and Holmes Clarke.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
PaStin1e
Theatre
o$S
PROGRAM TODAY
&N&

The Master OF the Nine" Vita
grapha twoxeel special that has
has number OF thrills.
"The Adventure OF the Extra Baby"
Edison This is the SECOND OF thr
0etavious pictures and every one of
these who see il will be sure to
laugh.
TX rep Tuesday.
Wednesday. The Lost Diamond--a
Pathe special in natural colors, for
) and 10 cents.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20
PROTO,PLAY ASSOCIATION
BOX 1853 WIlKES-BARRE. PA

SPEND YOUR VACATION AT no.
TEL CUMBERLAND. CUMBERLAND
ISLAND, GA. THE IDEAL SUMNER
RESORT OF THE SOUTH ALLAN
TIC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

Save money. the G. e. & p. sells
500-mile books for $3.50 good over
any portion of the line and good on
all trains.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-06-20

Try it the best yet-EL-ORO-im
ported Porto Rico sc Cigar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
FAvOR|TES Do NOT
ALWAYS COME FIRST
Statistics Show Only 40 of
Every 100 Prime Selections
Are Winners.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Do you play"
the ponies?
Well. then. it's pretty safe wager that,
Ike the others who do you figure that
when you lay bet on n heavy favorite
the chances are more than even that the
fayorite Will canter home ahead OF the
field
But You figure wrong The chances
are only two In fiye-no matter how big
or small the tield-that the favorite will
win. And the chances OF an outsider
winning are almost as great as those of
the favorite.
This average not. only relates to the
1872 results, but TO all the races staged
In the last eight years. Forty-one out OF
every loo faVorites won last year. In
1912 It was forty. 1911 It was forty. 1910
forty.two. 1909 forty three, In 1908 forty,
In 1907 thirty mine and in 1906 forty-one
Statistics compiled by the Chicago
Racing Form, covering d70S races run last
year over the more Important tracks In
the country, show that the favorites fn-
ished in first place only 1912 times.
against 1895 outside winners In 1912
out OF 43SS races, the favorItes won only
lI47 times. against 1915 victories by out
siders
:, Here Is a table showing the results OF
the races run In the most importan mt cities
last year and also In 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Calls the Smart One.
Ricila ards's eyes cleaned.

Richa rds's eyes CLEANED.
"No, smarty ] never jumpe1
but ] will. and I'll Just Fali
bone, too"
II was up 10 the big one a
four" but lie never seemed am
ing branded n first-class ''pitH
tea inmates On the day Of
jump preliminarles Richards a
fall over feet 2 by the ~
MOSQUITOES whisker" and quill
finals the following day. "
In the finals he missed eve
twice from feet inches 10
Inches. but each time cleArA
with his heart In his mouth o1
trial. Al
Llesch, the great German. va
lete In the best form" that da}
every height up to feet
the first trial. although he ~
extend himself on the last n
didn't appear to be through r.
Richards knew that the ocl{
beat the German was 10 scar
AT the height OF feet . ~
ards approached the bar Elu
his eyes on his first trial. G41
numbering body he hurled nE'
the height with space 10 spa{'
ards afterward said that the
all he ever had. The Gefn..
know II. however. and the aplz
OF the effort beat him. DE
the bar hesltatingly and tns 2
the crowd flustered him. he
after three nervous, isllsl19 y
Richards Just grInncd In tnai !
So way at the congratuisti'
ammates. -.
mike" Murphy, the ua
grinncd and said in regard 20 J.
victory. Just plain old Ane'
that's ALL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
THE EDITOR TRAVELS

Hus,ling away on hurry-up trip on the 18th
arrived In New York the 18Th. but was too tired
and husy TO look up the player: tho Same Was
true In Warrington. A. Pittaburg I got short
v'Ht TO the club, mseting Messrs. Patterson
HarriEan. Miller aud others. and seeing the VET
eran. Priest OF Phiiadeiphia. there for an e1bisi
tion on Wash!nEton's birthday. In Chicago II va,
getting back hons again. meeting my old friend.
and having real good Tine. u was pi~aU,~a
10 play through my third Illinois state iourney
a. the hoJs are not ONLY good fellows but goal
sporthnen Finishing rsvs1th IN field os
twelve vas not disappointment eonside.ing nv
lapse In form a1d the fact that that spleodid
paysn hene.; and -Four good Cedar Pcinters vs-e
plaJfng and finished where they belong r, D.,
yer met State cnamu!on Harry Peters RInsn-
eurE. Crosby. the excellent p-obIsua.st Curler
club OF live oneE and the Is In rood con-
diton- Their siuation II the rcverss OF the ,orst
o1s. AZ thss are anxious 20 get ana supr,,-t !.
column, bnt ean not secure the space vbe-e..
Zero TIRE best paper IN Utah 10 rsacrous lies
port 70 the column. ai,hourh snrIous snnr,.. -
have full publicity given them "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
WORLD TOUR HAS
PROFITABLE VEN
In United States Alone he
Players Drew $loop
at Gat6.

NEW YORK. March On =
tour OF the New YORK vlsus vss
cago White Sox. which caIrsr cI,s,s
London. so far as compeuu,.ssr ,ssr11
concerned, the American
senta tives return winners ~
OF the fifty games played. rs,,,I
Since the tour began ~ ~
little more than four mon1sy -
six games have been playea
globe-trotting teams, ana .Sussr>.
tive teams in Japan ana ar
White SoX won tWents =
against the Giants. Mco.s ~. a I
twenty and two ended ID c.iro
geles on November ana sssir<
ruary /. In the games ~ fso
teams the Giants Won tnsn -.
the White SoX won one eIa .,,r n
OF MIA yers from both teams "
or the fifty games playsu =
were played in the Cn,. ss~u|
nineteen. including the iouI sr.
na tive teams, were playeo -
interfered with only thres
uled before sailing for Japs ~
Tex. Sacramento, Sa'
Wash 80 &C
Fina ncially the tour nsasss1 -
expectations OF the plonDrrt
a announced when first alil.lsrc|
even break would be sss,l
the games In the uniteo &
almost 100000 al the A,s,.dt &
ago announcement was was-s ~ a.
receipts were almost s'S.
expenses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
CAL EWING REVEALS
BASEBALL FINANCES

SAN FRANCISCO. March s.-caI Ew-
tn<, owner OF the San Francisco Coast
league club. divulged figures yesterday
that threp light on the earnings OF base.
hsh- lie Was being questioned by the
hoard Of supervisors regarding his pro-
test against raising the license fee on
the Seals new park
These facts were brought out.
Ewing bought the San Francisco base
hall rights Just before the FIRE OF 1905
for ~, 200; he now values ;ie business
here AT $500. 600
last season ais net profits vore $4,000
although he had lost $1,000 by not b,ry-
ting site that he had. picked out for a
The baseball park license is now $500
BoztnE Clubs which pay license feea 10.
taiing tseoo = year do not take IN as much
money as the bafl park does
Tne supervisors have proposed 10 raise
Ewing's 500 fec To 5000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

John Howe. Jr. ChieaEo-Your dope Is good
thanks. VIII be glad 10 get your games esps-eI al.
iy N your father puts In tome sage rernarks
G. Z. PleeEer. Inkom. Idabo-Problen = ~
rs. as you sugEcst. thon 1o-l5. and black win, by
commanding square Il. running the man through
for king coming back and forcing a trade
with the free kinE. Problem a. you fall n
for whites. hrt original. However you fail to
place the players, but II 10 assumed tina, YOU
r. c. Norton, Lake. Idaho-Tne Pittsburr sur,
day Leader, the Newark CN ~ SUNDAY Cal,
and the Pi,tsburg Dispatch MONDAY or Tueasay "
run good chess and checker columns. Brentunos
New York. can furnish any chess book or peri
odicai
Julius Dor!o' San Franeiseo-ErDect 10 10 there
soon. Could use come OF your good rames
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

When Alma Richards =, :.
the Cornell freshman,
Illinois Athletic club. Coo Asa'
NJ. q. G; relay carnival NV
Louis VIII sec one of the rare
athletes ihlt ever lived sss
the ST. Louis Globe -Demsyl Z
i9 the holder of the OIvr,,,aL
feet ! Inches. made at Sioe'yt e
where he defeated such hian
George Borlne. the hola.s "
record OF G feet Z inches. y, %
of the Mott Haven Athis,irssc1
York. and Licsch. the s,ts. ~
jumper. e'taI
Richards shows nothinp =.
OUTSIDE OF an amazing pox..
JIc clears the bar In an 49,
ion. with little OF the s1ay ~
trained athlete. Previous Z. W.
ards knew nothing Of iumri,I y
feet 3 inches I'm his SOCKS ~
poundS-somc heft to huyi
inches with the conSlstene. 1L.sf Lsff
In June. 1912. the ssudsn,sH ~ y
university. the preparatory 49, y
which he was attendInr
purse 20 send him TO the n,v-
tryouts NJ Chicago. He csS
ed, The writer was an 81
competitor In the high jur-.
that occasion, and Caught y,
big. boned lad wifr 1
wrapped with rubber band. J,
ards afterward Told me thr,
his knees out OF Joint n :
match with town bully an |,
OF Provo, Utah. when but a
He wore a sky blue shirt Wi,'
white w on IL. which I niss
misconception on the wesrsy.
the emblem OF Old Ell or Ysr
high school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
WILL PROVE THIRD
LEAGUE POSSIBILITY
Federals Have Taken Step
Long Contemplated by
Organized Baseball.

When tho Federal league was just
beginning TO break into print and dis
furb the peace OF mind Of organized
baseball. one Of the chief stocks in the
trade Of arguing against the possibility
of the league being able TO live was
the statement of big baseball officials
that there was not room for third
league. writes Hal Sheridan. There
WAS no place for another organization,
il was declared, and therefore the Fed.
erals could not exist. As result or
the recent meeting OF the league IN
New York, however, we now know that
organized baseball itself has been con-
sideriug for the past two or three years
the establishment of third major
league circuit. Also that one OF the
war plans eon nsidered in the early
davs was the placing of third league
in the field 20 combat the Federais.
An of which indicates anything that
Que nay wish 10 take il as indicating.
A. might he supposed, there are
many things 10 consider in establish
ing a third major league circuit Most
Of the baseball officials admit that n
real mRj5r League town Will support
two ball teams. Baseball has reached
,hc stage where il is taken a STEADY
,iict by the fans. and continuous ball
i looked upon with favor ia the larger
cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Tuo Famous LightWeights Who
Battle at MillUaukee Thursday

Indications are that the
battle between Ritchie and
WoIgast will draw the big
gest gate on record for a
ten-round bout. Ritchie is
training at Chicago and
Wolgast at Milwaukee.
Both profess to feel conf
dent of a decisive victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Case i'm Point.

Case i'm Point.
A case in point was the bout last
Monday between "Kid' Lewis and
Paul Til for the featherweight title
Of Europe. The boys agreed TO box
under the National Sporting club
rules, which are like the Queeusber-
~ set and contain no reference TO
hitting on the breakaway. The
French boy had been given to un-
derstand that English referees were
strict In their Interpretation Of the
rules and was warned by bis ad-
visers not TO hit on the break.
away. That he clinched a great deal
more than was necessary is true, but
be did not bargain for Lewis bang
ing home stiff uppereuts every time
he got an opportunity, as Til broke
clean. This went on for several
rounds before the French boy got
wise 10 the fact that the referee
deemed il a legitimate part of the
business and then he started the
same gag, Now, at the National
Sporting club the leading official
will sternly reprimand and dis
qualify any boxer presisting in hit
ting on the breakaway. II will be
seen that something ought 20 ba
done to rectify the rules on this
point, especially as, even in this
country. which fathered the boxing
game, there is such n diversity OF
opinion amongst the referees,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
PERDUE AND DOg., !,
MAY FIGURE

ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla, ,,.ss 49, Z
most important OH o. DE 3
rival OF CoZy Doian J" "o-hJc<>
Cards. He came IrVin no,sn
Despite the fact tils' xSaf z
bit OF hopping Ms ~ ths
Phillies To the Pirates Nsu1!
he Is wanted by one In, n,,,n4 "
ma nager. George stainHi56s i6s ~
fancy price for Doian, 81 .bs ar
Braves wants Coy TOT otnscsr y
AZ the same time ,,i,h Psri,!
anxious TO annex HI Hssnf,, as
too. has gone over Dohn
due. Stailings Wants NE
wants Perdue. The.e M Hsrs<r
ton. The fact that t:Jurrins .
though, may prevent trS,,s. I,SS
Ing Dolan over Tor &.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Checkers
A. 4hn commence

At tho commence
ment of a game
Black men occupy
squares numbered j
20 1e. The White
men those number
ed 81 to 80. Black
always moves first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Scoffers Are Shown.

Richards, however. jndIp...
formed me that the big s71
Brigham Young university. an<
surprise, Never heard OF the 4.
Utah2" ~
Needless 10 gay the COLLEEN
men in competition. when DE-
his form" over the easy hcIei.
lated, well OF aIl-Say! va
Ing" But they changed their h
Richards refused TO be shaker
ly "copping'' at 6 feet / inch, ar
Fudge, / thought you hi
jump
Even then he had a hard 4
vincing the selectors Of the tesr
cago that his performance n
fuke. Coach Stagg Of CMea1o
sity stood pat for the big n
however. and he was finally Z
represent the Stars and q
Sweden.
The writer was a stateroon
Richards on the sojourn OF ths
I had lots OF respect for TIE
but | didn't think he could 4
such champions as Eorine. Ezit
Grumpelt.
Richards kept declaring that
Inches would win the 0Iyuf
Most people admitted this he'd
win, but they couldn't see VI
ards was driving at.
Finally one athlete said: VI
do you come IN. even II . e.
win? You never did that ~
happened 10 he In the daily ID
on the trip across the Atlanue'
speaker bad just bot a half
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
SCORE.

mittes. e~eN'en'en pieyiug cora-
Win os7on's scores eliminated.
N-sSofe In ~ counted By seris. ~. H.
state tourney. ~ S'''eS @s Ia present
riAyed one series lsD than th. o,b.- ,,.
r,,,.. 1ses,on or the ''suEmented'' playine en-,
te.,sd ,1 ,e e aTon-Piumly series has been pro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

BiactI. IL
White-2o. 70.
black TO play aud win
This Is what the 'Midsc, Positions would
call better than first rositioo'' problem. Tho
win Is ;hrrc ell right. bnr black has n narrow
path TO follow and i,'z easy TO miss tho win.
Mr. Regimen
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM IS.
Bv Harry L!-6crman
Bacg-lls i2. Is. Is. IS. 10. -
White-.i. IS. S II. y; k.ns. Z.
Black to play and draw,
1874 l3-i7 25-e7 1871 1913
y-is el-H 3---3 si-7t 1-i6
Drawn.
GAME SJ-''SWITCHER."
The folloTins gnmes timely. having been
playoi In tho Utah state tourney last Monday
night, and are contributed BY Mr.. Barton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Paith IN Jim Thorno

Carrying Jim Thorpe around on the
Giant poster for one solid year as excess
haExaEe. Manager McGrsw comes 10 ba,
that the New York fans vill see a real
ball player In the Indian athlete wheu
he brings him hack from his pilgrim
age around The world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

Drawn.
VARIATION I.

tal 9-i5 forms the regular 'switcher'' and Ia
almost invariably taken. IL is by far tho best
reply 20 2i-l7 and gives black many chances of
scoring.
(bl 1874 looks better
GAME S-"EDINbUEGH"
When down state some tlmo ago the editor had
little brush With f. Tanner, Jr.. OF Milford,
Utah. Owing 10 the fact that the 2a-ls "Edn-
brrEh" rarely Is ventured In Eo-as you please
checkers and Tanner Is therefore unfamiliar with
the dope that wobby line the editor was
nble TO got away With venturesome line but Il
4 close squeak AZ that.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Membership Club Complsts

Manager Mike Finn OF the Memphis
(Southcrn ieaguc) team. practically ha s
completed the signing OF his 1914 club.
having thirty-two men corralied Most
OF them are recruits. 10 be given try
outs within the next few weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
Hauk o,paY !. Man.r,r

The oustinE OF G WEBB Murphy. As
president OF The Cubs, does not indicate
managerial retus OF the Bruins for the
coming season. He was named a.
Everss successor before Murphy was dlr-
oosed of. hence han fulfil the duties.