davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-11-21

-s
Mr.. Denechaud named several police
juries that the Commission had CALI
ed upon and stated that not single
one had failed to make an appr0pria-
tion for said purpose, ranging from
500 to $500, and that he hoped st.
Tammany parish could see her way
clear to give $3.50.
1t was moved and duly seconded
that the police jury Of st. TammAny
parish make an appropriation OF $50
to the Panama-Pacific Exposition to-
wards the Louisiana exhibit.
Carried.
Moved by r. L. Dutsch and second
ed by ]. B. Howe, that the survey
made by Mr.. G. G. Huckaby for the
Covington and Pearl River road run
ming through Talisheek, be adopted.
Carried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
SEMlFINALS REACHED
IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
Twenty-Four Players Qualify for This
Weeks Play on Links of Country
Club of Nirrlnin.

Twenty four players have advanced
to the semi-fnals In the mid-summer
Virginia The matches will be played
tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday,.
the last named being default day.
The elimination matches have been
going on all week. The most interest
Ing one was played yesterday between
II. Stewart Jones and Rivcs Fleming
eighteenth hole Each of them made
me same score: very, good eighty,
In the semi finals. the player will be
matched as follows
First siNtcen-Rlvcs Fleming against
George Keesec and y. l.. Hawse against
=, Second. sixteen. C; Taylor against
against a,,1st Judge Peck.
Fred Peasants. Frank. D. Williams
against NJ B. LanEhorne.
COnsOln tions.
First siXteen-Douglas Call plays
GesSner Harrison, George Hanson plays
Second sixteen-sanford Fleming
rem.
Third siSteen-Thomas &. McAdams
plays H. l.. Cabell.
Plays for the week follow:
First Sixteen.
ii. :. Jones beat Ben Smith, 10 /;
Rives Fleming beat Douglas Cali, up:
Gilbert Weldon beat H. w Hall to 3.
George Keesee beat Gessner Harrison,
~ III gam peat II. L. lstIil.St,
3 to-; y. l.. IIawse beat c. A. Hanson,
q to /: J +. -. Mackay beat w w.
Neal. to e; Il. c. Peck beat ". r.
Jones', up; George Kecsee beat Gill
=. T. Organ, ) TO /: H. c. Peck beat
Second Sixteen.
l.. o; Bullock beat George Bdgood,
! up IN n!neteen holes; j. c. Taylor
Young beat r. G. Walden by default;
GIarence Gray beat r. l.. Powers; BY
port. TO 3; Levin Joynes beat George
Warren Warren to 2; Judge Peck beat George
0f 3 Ru pE e. j. ca TsSaSr ess;
beat j. 3: Young. l up in twenty holes:
G. l.. Williams beat B. p. Claiborne.
to s; Judge Peck beat Levin Joyncs.
Third Sixteen.
j: G.. Shelton beat T.. L. Hall. by de-
s. aIcAdams, ) to !; ivey Arlington
beat w; p: Duke, by default; Fred
fault; Frank d. Williams beat b. NJ.
McCuc, 2 to !: NJ. b. Langhorne beat
\. ?. 5 sllls, 3 to 2; J. ogsbury beat
DR.. ]. G. Nelson beat ], G. shelton;
default; Frank D. Williams beat Will
liam NJ Hill, to .; NJ. 3. Langhornc
beat j. Ogsberry, 2 up.
Consultations.
First Sixteen-Douglas Call beat
Ben Smith, to 4: Gessner Harrison
beat II. w. Hall. to .: c. A. Hanson
beat 9: Lemist. 4 to 2; w. w. Neal
beat William r .Trigg. to q.
Second SiXtecn-Sanford Fleming
beat George Bidgood. to 8; Fred Roe
beat f. S. Davenport, l up; George
Warren, beat bye
Third Sixteen-Thoams B. McAdams.
beat Bye; DR.. ]. a. White, beat Bye;
h. NJ. McCue, beat Bye; H L. Cabell.
beat Bye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
JOE WOODBRIDGE HOLDS
UNIQUE WORLDS RECORD
Richmond Nnn In Only CIHhing SnIes-
man In World Who Keeps Fine
Horses In His Back Ynrd.

Richmond holds the worlds record
for q clothing salesman kee.ing in his
back yard two thoroughbred stations.
bred In the purple and INT to head
stud In any country; These borough
owned by Joe Woodbridge. and he has
just cause TO be proud OF them. Cor they
represent the best blood In the world.
Saturday. tho older OF the two. hears a
striking resemblance to his great
great-8randsire. the Immortal Gkncoe.
Saturday was ono OF seven yearlinRs
all sons of Hanover. that brought
$4,000. an American record for year
ling sales.
Terry McGovcrn. the prize fighter.
owned Saturday. end later the herse
was brought to Virginia.
Fort Carroll. Mr.. wooldridge's. other
horse. is only six years old. but Ia
nearly seventeen hands high AID
weighs 200 pounds. Fort Carroll
sired by Imported Chiffon, was highly
thought OF as a two-year- and war
sent 10 Saratoga to start In the Fu-
turity. He won several races In the
two-year- old and three-year- old classes
Fort Carroll is remarkable for his level
head and good disposition. He should
make q successful sire Of hunters and
general purpose horses. the kind OF
horse that IS growing In demand and
very hard to find.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
MIKE DONNELLY PICKS
LUNDEN AS THE WINNER
Predicts swedc Champion VIII pefeat
Lewis In Straight Falls Mt Park
TucsIny Night.

Ed. Lewis is going to exert every
ounce ., sire strength and SKIN In his
Scandinavian champion. at Broad
street Park Tuesday night. Lewis
realizes that laurels that would DO tho
realization Of all of his ambitious will
DO his If he can put the famous Swedo
champion to the mat for two falls.
Mike Donnclly defeated By Lewis In
Lundin will throw Lewis in straight
falls. Donnelly writes that Lundin is
ago. Lundin is a physical marvel. and
one of the strongest men on the mat
to-day Here are his measurements:
chest. IS inches: waist. a. Inches: blcep.
is Inches; thigh. " IS inches; hess calf. II
Lundin gained considerable fame In
Sweden as an amateur athlete. He
came to America in 1899 and went to
wrestlcrs in the Windy City. In 1900
he went on the stage with another
famous strong man; They met Al
then became an expert at the catch
as catch-can style OF wrestling. and
the TIES BEST w
His first important match in America
was with Alfred James. the English
Denver. and Lundln won in EASY
fashion from the Britisher. In 1905
Eundin returned to Europe. and there
sian giant, who was defeated by Gotch
In Chicago for the worlds champion
ship. Lundin wrestled a two-hour draw
with Hack at the European style of
wrestling. Lundin also defeated the
famous Jap, Sorakochia. The big Jap
caused sensation in Europe with his
style of wrestling. but Lundin got HIS
number i'll straight falls after two
hours or sensational work.
III 1911 Lundin returned to this coun-
try and met nearly all OF the leading
wrestlers then In the game. Some Of
the men defeated by him We're Fred
Beell. Emil Klank. Jim Parr. Tom
Jenkins, John Berg. Harry Johnson.
Charley Olsen. Duncan Clark. Farmer
Burns. Oscar Wassem. Marshall Green
and Yankee Rogers. In addition to tho
above matches Lundin defeated the fol-
lowing In handicap matches: Professor
Mike Dwyer, Charles Miller John Hur-
ley and Joe Rogers. Lurdin also
wrestled handicap draws with Gotch,
IybsZko. Yousoff. Hussane, and broke
his ankle after wrestling ono hour and
forty-one minutes with DR.. Roller
The fans In Richmond all know Ed
tStrangler) Lewis. They know him
to be fast. in fact. some think he is
faster than Roller. and he Is clean from
his feet up. 1t is probable that the
winner of this bout will be matched to
wrestlc Hussane, the Terrible Turk
Roller or Americas. Ladies will be ad :
| mitted free Tuesday night with escort.
Tickets are on sale at AIcCoys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
SHAMROCK STARTS FROM
GOSP0RT FOR NEW YORK

Portsmouth. July Is.-shamrock w, ac-
from t;nsnor tonSay ann nroceedsd nasi tsa
modified fleet from spIthcad to southamp-
ton. attracting great attention from the
Was IN a ketch rig. After swinging for nd-
justment OF her compasses. II was decided
that the Shamrock should return to Cos
port before going TO Falmouth. which is the
last port OF call before leaving for New
York. Later In the afternoon tho Shamrock
and the Erin left Gosport for Falmouth.
Sir Thomas Upton. Interviewed to-day on
board the Erin. said:
II am leaving for America with every
confidence that the next boat build will be
defender and not a challenger"
Three huge cases OF shamrocks were sent
10 Sir Thomas to-day from Derry, 'just for
luck
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
RAIN STOPS NORFOLK AND
BUILDERS GAME IN FIFTH
Cochran Walked Eight Men In Four
Innfnss-Siou Fielding Helped
TarH IN Win

Newport News. Va, July lS.-With
Norfolk leading by a score of to 2.
OF the hfth inning, rainstorm broke
over Horwitz Park this afternoon and
ended play, for the day. There was one
Umpire Reynolds called play. Man
ager Pressly and several OF his PLAYERS
argued that play could be continued
Norfolk got four runs in tho sooo,s
by taking advantage of slow fielding
by walters and Krepps. Cochran
walled himself out of the box by pass
ing six batters in three innings. and
walking both men who faced him in
the fourth. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
WORLD TOURIST PLAYERS
BENEFITED BY JAUNT
CONTINUED From FRS. Page.)

Ing. Leverenz seems to have lost his
last years effectiveness in tho box.
Whether this IL due to the effects OF
the trip or is JUS. "a natural slump that
comes sooner or later 20 every pitcher
is u question. Leverenz believes II is
the latter. and that before the season
is much older he will be pitching win
ming ball.
Egan seems about through az a
major league perfoimer--but he isn't
worried much about IT, Charley Eb-
bets, owner OF the Dodgers. is the one
who Is doing the worrying.
When Egan got back with the
tourists, the Feds made him n nice
offer. Ebbets learned about it, and
went the Feds about 1000 year
better. Ebbets, having pennant hopes
needed seasoned shortstop. Egan
finally signed n three-yeav contract to
play with Brooklyn at E salary al
most double that which he got from
Cincinnati last year; and Dick had the
contract so worded that Il was iron
clad, as far as the Dodge, manage
ment was concerned.
Egan played fair ball for about a
month, and then cracked" He doesn't
seem TO be able to do n come back"
and probably Will spend tho major por-
ton of the next two and half gears
on the Dodgers bench. unlesi the
Dodger owners get tired OF seeing him
wearing out the benches, and give him
the balance OF the three years salary
due and let Dick retire from baseball
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
NORTHSlDE GUN CLUB

w. ". Price, high gun, was defeated
by L. J. Fischer al Wednesdays shoot.
but won his title back yesterday by
the highest score that has been made
this season at the club. The shoot
was small owing to the picnic, which
took a lot OF the shooters away. The
next shoot will be Wednesday. July
%. at o'clock. Visitors are invited.
Scores:
Shot at fifty. broke. W. w. Price. 80;
W. II. Ridenour. %. Shot at twtnty-
five, broke, +. J. Fischer, IL: w. r.
Russell, 6; w. w. Harvey. D; y. w.
Perkins 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
MOUNTAIN LEAGUE

Coviugton. Va. July lS.-CharIottesviEe
won from the locals here to-day to ?. Dye
when doubles by Barber and Monk. a single
by Thomas and Carden's triple netted three
runs. Byrd was relieved by Guy Rice just
received from the Cumberland. Md. team
In tho seventh. who held the visitors hit
less for the balance of the game.
Score by innings: r. II. e
chnrlottesvilIe ......ooo1eaoo 5 2
Covinston ................0 30 . o . o % !?
Batteries: Dye and Copeland: Byrd. Rico
and Leading.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED From First Page)

to e. This makes eight OF the last
twelve for Chances rejuvenated team
The game Was practically feature
less, save for brief rally by the visi-
tors in the eighth. With two out. +.
Walker pinch hit n single and went to
third OH Austlns hit. but Boone mado
a quick play on Shotten's high grounder
and closed the fray. Three passes by
Hamilton, a wild pitch and "a sacrifice
fly gave tho home folks two runs in
the third. They never lost the lead
thereafter Walker singled in the
ninth. stole second and tailed on
Boones bad throw. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Blood Risings Not
Sign of Health
Boils ere Caused by Sluggish
and Impure Blood
Look Ont for volcano Effect.

When there are swellings. gatherings
or risings of the skin 1t is sure sign
that the blood needs help. 1t needs tho
cleansing that can be had only by tho
famous blood purifier s. s. s. Any erup-
ton Of the skin shows the body Is re-
tanning impurities. and either continue
to circulate and impoverish the blood or
are deposited here and there In the
form OF assesses or surface risings and
eruptions.
A host OF people use 8. g. 8. every
spring and summer to withstand those
habits that leave the system tired out.
Get a bottle OF 8. 8. s. today of any
druggist. Give your blood a good bath.
1t will cause your liver to convert i'm
purities. your lungs TO burn them, your
Kidneys to excrete them and your skin
to carry them off thus leaving your en-
tire system fresh and clean to revive
and again be conscious Of renewed
health. Write to The Swift Specific Co..
106 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for their
great book on skin Affections "What the
Mirror Tells"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
Totals ....,,.;....al 6'2s Ii i

Petersburg .. o4OoOo1o
Portsmouth ..... co. 5000 %
Summary: Homo runs-Laval. Dam
rau Stolen bases-Agnew. Double
Plays-Barnett' to Agncw; McElveen to
Troy; Busch to Barnett ca: Laval to
Laughlin to Damrau. Sacrifice hits
Agnew.- Base on balls-off Kaufman.
2: on McCleary. 2. Left on bases-Pe-
tersburg, 3: Portsmouth, 8. Hit by
pitched balls-McElveen. Struck out
by Kaufman. i; nfcCleary. 3. Time Of
game, 1:40. Umpire. Norcum.
SECOND GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ICOntInucd From First PaEe.)
was hit harder. but the club played
better behind him than II has done for
many games.
Roanoke Will leave to-day for Nor
folk. while the Colts will remain here
for another week. Petersburg will be
the attraction for the first three days.
With double-header scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon. The detailed score:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
COOLERS WERE OUTBATTED,
BUT WIN DOUBLEHEADER
Busch's Men punched Their Hits
First Game Is Protested by
.POrfHmOlfth.

Portsmouth, Va, July 1S.-Peters-
burg took both games from Ports
mouth this afternoon. and the sore
was Identical. to 3. The Coolers
were outhit In both contests, hut
Jumped their binsles to better advant-
age. Portsmouth protested the first
game. when ball glanced off Troy's
bat into fair territory and the batter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
TENNIS RESULTS

Scabright. n. J., July 1s-Maurice Nc
laughlin and r.. q. Bunday, national tennis
doubles champions. to-day won the first
set in the lnai round OF the tournament for
the selection OF men for the Davis cup team
defeating Karl II. Bohr and T. II. Pell,
Middle States champions. Tho score was
1910. Mclaughlin and Bunday took the
second set 7-5. The third set went to Behr
and Pell ga. Tho fourth set was won by
Pell and Bchr 81. Fifth set. Mclaughlin
and Bunday from Pell and Behr TO,
giving them tho match.
Cincinnati. o.. July Is-ciarence Griffin. of
San Francisco. to-day won the clay court
championship tennis title from Ella Fottreli.
also OF San Francisco. by a close margin
Sd. 6-S 80, Co. 6-2.
Miss Mary Browne OF Los Angeles, won
tor Mrs II. II. Williams. ofsChicago. Miss
Browne and Mrs. Williams won the ladies'
doubles. defeating Miss Mary Lyons, Of
cInnati.
the mons doubles by defeating Griffin and
Fottrell. OF San Francisco, 60. 6.i. 6-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

summary: Two-base hits-Foiles,
Boyd Three-base hits-Lavai Home
run-Damrau. Stolen bases-Laval,
barnett Double plays-Damrau to
Barnett to Busch. Sacrifice hits
3: O'Brien, 8. Left on bases-Ports|
m9uth, 0; Petersburg. 8. Sacrifice tiy-
0keefe Struck out-by Kaufman.
:: by OBrien. 8. Time OF game. i 80.
Empires. Hirsch and Johnson Hts
on Kaufman. s: off McKeithan. 2 AT
batsIasainst Kaufman, "a; Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Two out when game was called.
Score by innings: r
Newport News ..O11os-2
Norfolk Observation-Disclosures. O-5
Summary: Two-base hits-Carnes,
Smith. Three-base hit--Alexander
Struck out--by Barron. 1; by Cochran,
.; by Marklc, 2. Bases OIL balls-off
Mumford, 2; off Cochran, 6. Hits-off
AIumford. 6 and runs in IL times at
bat In o2-3 innings: off Cochran. 3 and
runs In . times at bat In 3 innings.
Left on bases-Newport News, s; Nor
folk. 2. Wild pitch-Murnford. Hit by
pitched ball-Alexander (by Mumford).
Umpires, Reynolds and Franklin. Time
of game 1:10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Summary: TWo- DISC ht-Kohe.
Stolen bases--Newton (2l Sacrifice
hits-Irmscher, Ryan. Base on balls
by Ramey, 1. Left on bases-Rich-
mond, 4; Roanoke. 8. Hit py pitched
ball-Rohc. Hits-Off Tolsot, 10 In S
innings. Struck out--by Tolson, 2: by
Ramey, 4. Wild pitch-Tolsoa. Time
Of game. 1850. Umpires, Henderson and
Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
ORANGE WINS GAME

Orange, Va, July lS.-The Orange
baseball team kept up It's winning
streak to-day, making the sixth
straight win by defeating the Montford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Scoro by inninXf: z.
Cincinnati NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . o IL
Summary: Erro-s-Herzog. GToh. Uhler.
EvcrA, Mann. Gowdy. Double plays-Herzog
to Mo,lwitz Groh 10 Moilwitz: Rudolph
Marauvil!e TO Schmidt. Struck out-by Ru-
dolph 4; by Ames. g. Base. bais-oh
Rudolph, !; on Ames. p of Lear. l. Wild
Quigley and Eason.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

vas called out by Umpire Norcum. The
PORTSMOUTH manager claimed the ball
should have been called foul. as Troy
did not try to hit 1t. The score:
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

team by the score OF ID to 2. Hisey
men on bases. lie struck out twelve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

The Princeton University class OF 80 pro-
poses to estah!sh \ hall OF fame for former
Princeton athletes. The members plan to
inaugurate this project With tablet 10
their classmate. Alexander Mona,, lately
deceased. They have applied 10 the uni-
vers!ty boa-d OF athletic control TO desig-
nate location and to formulate rules and
regulations a. TO eligibility and 10 uni
formity OF tablets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Score by innings: r.
Richmond .2 000 O 0l--3
Roanoke .1 o D 0 0 ] O O %
Summary: Two-base hits-Cirimes.
Welcher. Irlnscher. Three base hits
Berger, j. Snyder. Woerth. Stolen
bases-Bunting, Robe. Bases on balls
by Grimes, l: by Poole. 3. Sacrifice
Mt--Welcher. Double plays--Grimes to
hohc TO Woerth to Snyder; Newton to
Bunting; Robe to Bunting. Left on
baies--Richmond. z; Roanoke, e. Hit
by pitched balls-Goalby, Berger
Struck out-by Crimes. 6; by Poole. 6.
Time of game. 2:25. Empires. Hender-
son and Clark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Summary: Errors-Ilavnn, Boone. Hits
off Hamilton. in Innings. Sacrifice fly
New York 8. Bases on balls-oH Hamilton.
3; off Mitchell. /: OF Caldwell. /. Struck out
by Hamilton, 2; by Caldwell. s. Wild
ptches-by Hamilton. .. Umpires. Chill and
Conpol1y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

'Batted for Hamilton IN eighth.
tBatted for Lavan In ninth.
nv inuInps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CONTINUED From First PageO
Cincinnati

licved Ames in the seventh, pitched
fair ball Score.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

James Paddon. the famous Australian pro-
fessiond scuiier. has arrived In England for
his four-rnile race against Ernest Barry FOR
tho worid's championship. This contest
Will be held either the last week OF August
or the nrst week OF September over the Put
rey-Mortake course on the Tha:nes Barry
has held the title since July -, 1919, when
he defeated Arnst over tho same course
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-19

Totals. SO 10 - !: Totals. So - -
'Battcd for A,nes In sixth.
tran :or Erwin In sixth.
Score by inn!nyE: r.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Styles in KOrrect
Shape Shoes

Cover a wide range. Every
one of the wanted lasts,
conservative and extreme,
and every desirable shoe
fabric is represented in the
models shown in Korrect
Shape Shoes.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
The Wear in KOrrect
Shape Shoes

Is just as pronounced as is
their coed looks and com
fort. They are made of the
best feathers that are manu-
factured, by shoemakers
who take pride in their work
and wouldn't think of
sighting it and every pair
is guaranteed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Comfort lin KOrrect
Shape Shoes

Is prOverbial with those who
wear them. They are made
scientifically to conform to
the curves of the foot and to
permit of perfect freedom
for the foot muscles. You
can walk all day in Korrect
Shape Shoes and feel as
comfortable as though you
wore tennis shoes.
Evening journal., 1914-12-15
Perfect Fit in Korrect
Shape Shoes

You always get shoes
that fit perfectly around the
ankles, over the inStep and
around the toes when you
buy Korrect Shape Shoes.
There is no binding or
cramping, but just that per-
feet, snug fit all over the foot
that makes for foot comfort.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-23

Judge c. G. Krook is in receipt of a letter from the Rig Sandy country stating that the people of that section had formed good roads organization consisting of twelve of the leading citizens of that country. The object of the association is to shape up things to secure from the county proportion of the oneys that are to be expended on the good roads of the county. That the Big Sandy is entitled to good roads goes without saying, but there will have to be commencement of the work for permanent roads in the county and all cannot receive attention at once. The MINER and it's editors have always been in favor of the build ing of roads into all the camps of the county, but before that is done we be- lievs one big highway should be built from which all other roads would radate. What the Big Sandy country really needs is railroad and that is sure to come, but before the railroad comes highways must be built in there. The country along the Big Sandy creek is one of the richest agricultural regions of the state, while the noun tains on each side of the valley are rich in mineral. It is to be hoped that before another year rolls around good road will have been completed into this farming district, and the organization of thls good roads as. soclation will do much to bring it about.
 Last Sunday the Barstow baseball team played che Kingman team on the home grounds and were literally wiped off the earth, the score standing l6 to in favor of Kingman. The visitors could uo nothing with Recobb, while the home boys batted the visiting pitchers all over the lot. While the visiting team was so palpably outclass- ed they took their defeat good naturedly and will come again some time during the summer with strong CT aggregation and may even up mat ters. Kingman people are always glad to have the Barstow boys with us, as they are fine bunch of sports.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-23

A. F.. Ware left yesterday for 2 .:,ort business trip into Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner., 1914-05-23
Baseball Tomorrow.

The Clark baseball team of Needles will play the Kingman nine on the local grounds tomorrow afternoon. Play will start promptly at l:45. The following is the line up of the Needles team: Thompson, ss: Murphy of; Cle . 2b; Jones lb: Claypool 3b: Welch If: Matthie If; Devine C: McElroy D: Mat the c; Grsaney p. Kingmsn--George of; Douglas If; Ellis If; Jones 2b: Sam D. son c: Spiller lb; Smith 3b; McKesson ss: Recob p. Utilities-Eddie, Nor gan. Hadley
 The two teams are said to be well matched and it is the general belief that great game will be put up.