davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04

Gxt Rsats warren itetia. - UsySfstle
Dsliss 10 ~ IL Yfanb, 10 - f4He, bs.
GAtnfsn 1lKe
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gsnRtrS e--5He, Special 71.e.
Mnsflf q aGmsn n.Def mar ftetig.
yriwa 6ommer gelbeS s7.1O-7.50.
Hstrslsumi III ftetis.--HaftnirtsS Kes
Dsrt Cult eS.sB; Barrels ss.75; Gales
311.3T
1sit. - tesig. = 1smstie Sls.se Dlis
a6--3Te.
bar, var rubis. --strsinss, sssSIxliAH
kiS gHteB a. 4.30--x.40.
xrSentiaik ik felt su 47s.
Rds If ketis.-einbsimifar af--ss
WGsifss ii tetis. = H.s DrIssns
Open 4sttls, gutter bls dolce, sS-5Se.
Au6er-Hste mar itetis.- Nuseassts
% Isk, 2.64s, Centrifugal % Ten
s.O4e, SlslsNss 0u6n SO Ieh s.89c.
NafNniyter ifetig. GutIoaf s.05e, gruibsb
l.9y, Ksufb ~ s4.s0f, gubtb<.S5e, ,gpwberes
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S.Tss, ~. 10 y.eSe, Rs. II ssoe Rs. II
S.Sss, 10. - s.S0e. 1s. 4 S.60r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04

einetHnatt 8. @aar, 1914.
Die Radfslssnssn lxstiranSeH tstislsI
IL Rsr auf. ensrsS>Irassaftisasn. 0s
heixsrsn eei&k ten sssSsn sisaS iStsr.
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iaLs fhsrtFisssnisiter fix-ISe ertrs
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fITe isIs urh Ie sragusA rshr ssrscst
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taE n, ar.s,tcs sSsssr 20 Al,
GGuftern 1sE-fae V,. 1srs gst r GhuI.
IN ia -iat tr,Ssns nssfsG 4 AMIR ~ a
-ss a.
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i1-11hs.
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III. Xs,t .i.., AZ si,.v n v,nM .rt-. WV
iisrt Gsitsn 1oI-ioL[s 0eIisS AZ
vsr pfuHS.
Rs6l unb ssfreibs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04
Oieb mdrtte.

Gtntinnati, 8. Rdrs 1914.
BufuSr uub t.sianst udbr.nb Der Der.
Ishsnsn ~ Siuuosn, p.rsIiasn nit ben
serbsrssbsnbsn 4 Iaaen uarsn uts ioIst:
Snfs,r: Kinbsisa. 6HssiR. 66afe.
@dr1 2......244s 449s 2So
Der ssrfanst b..ras in ttrfslbsn Belt:
Mass Mass -. -. ;ai rs iss1 1851 -
Rinbpteb. - and beute mar bic 3u.
fubr m.br ais s.Hiisenb fir bic Radfrase,
pelte nur mdBie mar. Die 9reiie iparen
bsber pilIig.-Rildtibe par.n lansIam Su
ben geitrigen erniebrigfen p,eiien.
6Astre Stitrt ts.25--T.7b, Gytra $S.2s,
DAfsx 800 = Gas. 6leifAerkisrs $3.50
-150, aussrleit.s bis tytra 81. .o0-7. .75, 3ei.
fsrB t475-T35, eIirs 1885,. "a, ,Hfls ts. 80
--o.25, auserlsitnt Biz eytra s6.85-s.60.
Gamers Ss.25-4.i5. Cutters $4.25-S.Os,
grtra sl.s5-5.00. 6tsaers nHb HseeerS
ss.5o-7.a5. .etsd. StiIsrs es.O0-o.3S, Sto d.
aahe tl.50-6.a6.
8ullen. = 81. 9ufuhr mar beute se.
ring uno bic 9rtiie aetis bis fari. Die
Radfraae mar elm. quite.
Rafere nnb ltiatt eS.50-s.60, 6slsana
es.s0-735, Grtra t7.sS, fstts Hanen 800
--7.S0.
adlber. - Sdpobl bic 3ufubr beute
geriRe mar. 10 mar oof) Der Marit fdpa6
nno bic 9reiie fsIen um 2Sc per 100gfuno.
GYtra e1075, fatr biS euts lsiAts $3.50
1880, srbiHars uns sroBs e5.0o-10.0O
. bmeiu e.-Yie 3ufubr BON Shweis
nen par bsute gsring uno Der Narit
itdritr. Die Rrtii, itieatn UNI 10e per 100
9iuno. obpobI bic Nadirase nur mdBis
mar.
ulu bis sustrItftne Ss.yaxungs- u. Slsi.
fderisrtsn es.SO-s95, srbinars bis suBers
lefens idpsre fsttt edue t5.75--e.45, Grtrn
&s.4B--S.50, 6tass s4.75-7.50.grtr e7.Ts,
Itihte gerianbtior,sH tS.00-s.ss, Grtra
ss.o5, Ssriei BON ITO Dfunb nns Ssn,ssr
Sdafe uab 9dmmer-Eie 8uiubr
mar teute eering uuo biepreile paren iittis.
6Aaie.-ertra $3.50, eute bic aus.
srisltRs e5.0o-5<0, orbinhrs Bis gate $500
-4.76, Jdbrlinse $6.6o--6.25.
4aRmsr. --ertra $500. cute bic auserles
fsns e7.e0-7.o0, prsinkrs BIS ouis s5.T5--
7so, sefdorsnt 9dTuisr eo.b0-T.85.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04

BartersburG @. Bd. Der sSlub
bat einen BaiierHano bon s.8 6uB u. fdlit.
Ranawba Galls W. 8a.-Ser Slus
bateinenBaiierfanb pon 4.3J Jas unb fdat.
Bt. gleafant, B. Ba.-9er Jlub bat
einen@afieritanb BON ia JuB uHb iteht.
Gatlettsbura Rp. - Der 5lub bat
einen s8aferaano pom 1876 5ub nnb ftsiSt.
8ouispille, Rp. - Der 5luB bat st-
men ssaiieraanb Don S.s SUB uno fdllt.
e0ansDille, Jnb. = Der CLUB bat
einen BaiisrtaHo BON 242 Jub unb fdlt.
Cairo, 81. = Ser SluB bat sinen Baf-
ierfanb bon 1914 Jub uno fallt.
Mempbis, 9enn.-Ser SluB bat etnen
BafisrftaHo ppn 24.S JuB uuo fdlIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04
Sfaf'Ws&ri&teH.
etneiunati.x 4 U2dr, i9I

Der ssaiieritano i'm 5Iub pirb ii6 bel
bifiiser Stabt nur ,uenig perdnbern. @es
tern aosnb bate oerieIbs bier einsnBaiisr.
ftanb pou 3o.l SSub.
Der Gissang III INNER NOD iebr tart.
Die iplesnbsn GtpeiheH traIen sdbrsnb
bes setriasa 3ases bier elm:
@ittsburs. ga. - Der 5lps bat slnen
RaHsrtanb pOu 81 Sub unb fdnti.
Gharlesten, 70. Ba. - Der sluS bat
sineH waiisrtanS non 80 5nb unS ftsbt.
yettsmputt, o. = Der plub tat az
.nss Bahafsnb BON Ill Gas unb asbt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04
Neetan. MART.
REV. psri. 3. Naars

REV. BORT. 3. RdrS
Rxyfer mar non,iuea. STANDARD tu
$13.5o-14.60, gleetroIptit AZ $14.S9 =
14.S7;gate 5u $lb.oo; eating ~ sl4s7--
14.52.
BiHn Hau ID t87.40-40.15.
DIti rubig yu t5.S5-4.05.
estlser Dilig tu t6.25-6.5S.
eiien.-Rarff rnbis unb unoeranoert.
Hp.1 RortherH $15.0e-l5.50, no. . RprtAera
s14.76-16.35, 10. Southern S1%.76 -
1875, 70. 6outberA isft slA.76-16.35.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04

0ds. SsHbs HHb MftieH IN RsR gpri.
Helb -on calf Durbe gu ~ - ~ aus-
aeIieben.
4rima gefddftspapiere puroen su s4--
4H< bisfontiyt.
STIRLING Grdange III iietig.-
Stdt ~ t4.86A nnogomrnereidl 5u e4.sS11Ss
--4.s8X.
Bunbts. Dbfi Q ationsn Daren Ne.
fig xnb purben ME fofst qnotirt:
Ser. StaateH Reiunbirung > s6A-991<e
geb., ~ resikrirte 111X-113X, spnYsnS
113 geb.. 81 resitrirte 109-108, Coupons
atb.. bo. Coupon ~. 102 geb.
Gftienmarft.-9ie Gei6dfts tparen
auf tente pieoer fsbr rutig, bod bielten
i'd bic Breiie unb bic Shfubuoiirunse
QiienbaHu afiiem.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04
Giitsa. q Wlara 1,1l

G6ssine. -2edts sS.50-s.7Os, as.
nifdts ss.l5--s, zoe. idipere ss.s0--s.sax,
rsnis ts.So-s.4S, 5erteI s7.so--s.eo. =
Narft b0ber.
Ninbsiet.-D,.sss e7.ss-9.7y, Isras
Gtisrs t7.10-s.10 6ts6frs uHb 8ssbtrs
e5.5O--8o0, Rtit aHs QeifsrS et65--s.55.
&albsr eT.00-looo.-Warft Itarf.
GaafsuRb SfHmer. --GAafs: Gin.
tsinif&s e4.ss-8.2o. SktrliRss e6.s5-7.10.
SinH1: einisiHiids eo7s--7.6o. Rarit
niebriser.
3nfntr. 6dpeiHs 1900, Niao-
piek A.eo0, S6ais uns 2kMnsr 1T.00o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04
D ht.in.

Der Narst iysr tetis. Btrlauft purbsn:
g4s DblS. Gifiners Dinifbsb oopSD auf
br 0ahS ssn e1.56 Der 0adens.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04
Bonn 0apn,arft.
Ginetnnstts. 8. Rdrs 1914.

~ " 8tt@U A~A~~
~ Meiiten pon ben bisFgeu Banien bat.
xn 9sute tine redt CUTE Na4irage na1
EasiebfH au berSeidnen, bod mar @elb
nslig i5lr 9arleben von caa1 purs
Pen pom benBanfen ~ tere4net unb @e'
lgdfispapiere tuurben bu o--6% bisiontitt.
ne Mailer plocirteH GarIeben 1en coi" tu
~ uno auf 0eit 5u ~.
Hshia aaf Rrw Dsrf.
Uurben az pari 5pii1en Danfen periaaft.
PIC 9ouHtsssate bstrast soc Rra1is pet
e10oO.
wshfsi anf GsYsts.
itstts. - Gie ioleenoeu nuotirunssn iinb
5u btri6ten:
gonbon, 8 Ta9e Sidt, s4.S61 -t.se4 Der
SEQ Tage eihf, e4.slx-x.SS4 ptr g:
III, 9 Gage et4t, 515 Sranes Der 500;
90 3eos Gi&t, 618 srancs per 500; far
1tuti4Ianb, 4 Tage SiAt, Ntarf s5X-
e6k. bo. % faee Gid,t, HK--sl1e.
Documentary BiflS auf 2onbon purSes
~ N93A auf Ulasspw su ASK uHb aHf
Dsliaft ~ e4.es4 perfauit.
eunSss. cbfiasiiswew.
M1tg uno ftetis. Die Banfea sustlrea
Die fcIst;
einfaui. BsrfMf.
~ OVhgs, lSSo eoup liz 9eD.
~ Bombs. 1918. .1o3 108
~ Donos 1880. ........ e8A o9K
- xahama .......... 95H 1eb.
~ yanama ......... .102 seb.
dftsrina 6snie timfate.
Die umidve i'm hisEsen Clearinghouse
stI'sfsn I'D beute sui t4,459. 400.
eefai. esiurifatsa.
Ter Wartt In 2ofalisfuritaten ipar beute
rubig nnb bic grsiie setis. Die ioIssnben
Vtridufe iinb gu beridtsn:
IN bsr Dbsis:
First Call.
y: ~ u w tom. m........................NO
0tndnnati Strset Mn................10sM
second Cali.
81 nmericar Seetine Waf6ine. pref....... .99%
u 9insinHnit Gas II. electric. if...........U
10 Y. ~. u. g., com. T.......................65
GIN sfffnsn Narffe:
5000 geyar Qounip. 1sras. 80, 1893. ..f63A
Nndifebenoe Iabsne ysn tint hieHasn
Marit bthnbfi9eH Bombs unb aitisn eiett
tie sfiiSieuen Gusfirunaen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04

am Inpe rt-. 20 g Iger gat Msppi75 Iis5
an sssf.... liic AZ lSHsign vel III g
Huf feuubx1 fi'... ~ laifsS p.... l.....nO0
Hr1 EnuHbru n. it9Ih1Wties q Be-. 10
q Ger Horl.. FaS I:...iNiles y q ri. .h0l liia
AoiDpif bf. Iils Iiis rsrro,t a,,liso
dsESia q. 8 sr,vSos r @ai. @ lios IiGii
xpgXU p p1- ~ 'Illrob IruIt. 100 iO5
4In Il 0Qo--. by ~ liircb q. Hanf 400 Iio2
eep 4rnIt.... ~ ..-.-I4sarf et Nanills If2Zh
Gin xrufi. .E;..j ~ q Sarli. .Izio Ia
g!is s1,,Ss Csg s!; 3! r. Ii: SIaI,s e.. g s x,
99sSg2 kem- t.. ~ letgf pe Horsii1 leI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04

Hu6sr.-- Yreifs iinb itetis. Hafhnirtsr
gnt Scat $500, yonbereb 470e, Gubss 4.S5e,
sranMlatsb 4.o0e, Gonfettioners ~ 4.5Oe,
on ~. 4s0e, psi5er srtra ,gs l.1oc,
ertrs 81 8.s0e. srbintrsr sflbtr 8.sbe.
VIOLATES III hetig. = Hen Drfeans
CStm Nettfs 82-Sos Gentrifasat 3o-soe
psr oa1sne.
Htil-Ssxihana. Sansg 3sab 6H-T,
Srima yA-sHt, erhinarr 49, Sapan
4K--4As Der Dfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-04
1As!ider Wsarftteridbt.

gineinuati, 8. gaarj 1914.
Die Ha4fslssnssn nxstiransen tstislsa
10 Rxr auf. enereS.IraHBaftisnsn. Del
nsixsrsH oefdH ten sssSsn stsas tbtus
vysifs bsrs6Hst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

TOR the second time this spring
r Tech won from the Atlanta
Medical College team, 6 to 4, at
Grant Field yesterday afternoon.
1t was a nip-and- tuck affair. with
neither side having any edge to brag
of, especially for the first six innings.
Tech scored one in their half of the
first, but that was all the arithmetic
that anybody noticed until the sew
enth, when the Medicals made four
runs off Pitcher Burdick, aided to a
large extent by Tech errors.
This promised the game for the
Medicals, and they were in high
feather for a while, but in the last
half of the eighth Tech forced five
runs over the pan, while the Meds
were unable to do any further dam
age, thus giving the game to the yell
low Jackets by the score of to 4.
For the Medicals, Golden pitched a
splendid game of ball, and he proved
a puzzle 10 the Tech men for a long
time.
Jackson. in center field also put
up splendid game and hit the ball
on the nose as well Dewberry, in
right Clipped in with a couple Of
nice catches of difficult flies, while
Smith, at third came through with a
grand fielding game. AS a whole, he
team was greatly improved and
showed that they have been working.
The game'was used by Tech large "
as a try out game for pitchers. Gar
lngton, the first man sent in, got
away nicely for four innings, without
allowing any runs, and Eubank, who
followed him for two innings, did
equally well. He was then taken out
to rest up for Illinois, and Burdick
was showed in. He lacked control
and general effectiveness, and had 10
be taken out after the NEEDS had run
four scores across. Fetner followed
him and succeeded in banking the
enemy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Jennings for permission to treat pug
Cavet. who, he claims, is afflicted with
the disease.
Frank Chance, the Peerless Leader
OF the Highlanders, says that he would
rather have Walter Johnson, the great
pitcher Of the Senator'S on his team
IMAM Ty Cobb Chance says a good
pitcher is siX-tenths Of a ball team.
Bobby Byrne has already made good
as second baseman with the Phillies,
and Manager Doom says he will make
Philadelphia fans forget all about Otto
Knabe
Sammy Strang Nicklin, after spend
Ing several years in Paris cutivating
his voice, has returned to America, not
to take a role in grand opera, but to
coach the West Point Military Academy
baseball squad.
Clyde NIilsns new contract with
Washington Is for one year only. This
was at the suggestion of Manager Grif-
fifth, who told Milan that he wanted to
be free to give the outfelder a raise
next year if he did work OF deserve it.
James c. McGiu owner of the Indian
apohs and Denver clubs. has delegated
Jack Coffey, his Denver manager. TO
scout through the major league training
camps and sight young players who
may be of use TO the McGill forces, both
IN the American Association and the
Western League,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
By "Chick" Evans.


y HICAGO. April S-Only the
other day l was writing some
thing about the burning of the
Atlanta Athletic Club house. and as l
sit down to my desk the news comes
to me Of the destruction by fire of the
clubhouse of the Mayfeld Country
Club, at Cleveland. Such an acct
dent at this time Of the year is espe
cially unfortunate Not that it can
be said that fire that destroys a
clubhouse in the springtime is an abb
solutely unreasonable occurrence. for
spring is the beginning of the golfers
year. Yet spring apparently brings
an epidemic of golf club fires, and
This article is a plea for the building
of fireproof clubhouses. If that is not
practicable, then proper provision for
the prevention or checking of disas
ter should be made.
I understand that all the clubs of
the members OF the Atlanta Athletic
Club were burned, and | ask any
golfer il he can imagine a much great
er misfortune than that The manu-
facturer of golf clubs and other ac-
cessories 10 the game may profit by
this wholesale destruction. but it is
an irreparable loss to the player who
has become attached to his clubs. one
man says, Il wouldn't have taken $50
for that club and another adds that
800 or five years searching could
not repair my loss" Truly the de-
struction of a club by fire is like the
breaking of an old friendship. for if a
man has grown attached to his clubs
assuredly the relationship can be de-
scribed as q friendly one.
a DESTRUCTIVE fire seems such
an unnecessary evil, and the
money loss is great. | venture the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
BY j. w. IIeisman.

ISSISSIPPI Colleg came along
Nj with a better team than had
~ been anticipated; and that
they won a 10 to 0 victory over Ala
hama. with Pitcher Brooks In the
box, is no longer wondered over
around the Tech campus. Accord
ingly the Yellow Jackets are pretty
well satisfied in taking both games
from the Western lads.
Do the Yellow Jackets looE now
any more like pennant winners than
they did ten days ago? Yes, they
do: albeit they still seem far from
form. Their play has become
smoother, and their game has tight
ened up in a number of respects, but
it is still crude enough in spots.
These weak points will be worked
on with a view TO their elimination.
One good thing about the present
Tech nine is that they are all pretty
we'll on par as 10 hitting, so mat
there is not much Of a big or little
end 10 the thing, and the fireworks
are liable to start in any inning and
with any set of batters.
Besides this there are a number
of men on the bench about as good
RS those whose names have thus far
appeared i'm the line-ups, and 1t the
play Of the latter falls of at any
time it will be easy 10 take them out
and give some of the bench-warmers
a trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

Chief Meyers, catcher, is the only
Giant who has not signed his 1914 con-
tract RUDE Marquard affixed his sig
nature to the document in New Or
leans yesterday. The terms were not
made public, but 1t is said he received
a substantial increase
Jesse Tannehin, former big league
pitcher to-day was given the manager
ship of the Portsmouth Virginia State
League baseball club.
President Thomas. of the Cubs, an
nounced to-day that he would be at the
clash in Cincinnati on April IA.
difference Of 1866 a year caused
William Killifer to jump from the Fed
eral League back to the Phinies, ac-
cording to President Gilmore. Of the
Federals. Killifer's contract with the
Federals called for ST. 500 for three
years. The Phillies besought and
brought him back, offering him SIS, 500
Billy Purtell regards ten bucks he
peeled off his wad and handed over to
Bonesetter Reese at Youngstown as the
best investment of a double V he ever
made. A lame shoulder carried him
cut Of the big league. But after Reese
and the deem had met, Purtell had a
great year at Jersey Cfty-so good that
Jennings figures on him as a Detroit
regular this year.
New Yorks war correspondents with
McGraw are picking Eddie Grant ulti-
mattel yfor third base Our choice is
little Stock. They don't field the bag
much better than the Sea Gull and he
couldn't hit lighter than Grant has done
in two years.
Managing a big league farm is OBJ
viously not all joy if Harry Smith is
to be believed. Ebbets has robbed
Newark of it's best players and left
the Indians manager up against it.
The two Boston clubs have supplied
exactly seven players to the Federal
League. Five of these, Bill Rariden
Fred Smith, Hap" Myers, Jack Quinn
and Win" Campbell-are Braves while
two-Earl Moseley and Fred Anderson,
are Red Sox.
Treat a pitcher for hookworm is the
latest. Yet DR.. +. c. Parker, who
looks after the Detroit players during
the training season, has asked Manager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
~ eEoRag 4. pHAlR.

THE HIT AND RUN.
There tcds a young man named lie
GFdw
Whose toords trcro crceediHgW rae.
II soon ,CGS the custom
To sneak up and bustOm
A clout on the point Of the idtc.
Pat Newman may be a Texas
Lacquer, but the elout that he scored
on MoGraw was line drive.
II is reported that Jimmy Coffroth
intends to become a wrestling pro-
moter. but we have a suspicion that
the rumor was concocted by one OF
his enemies.
The fact that there are not enough
big league ball players to supply three
leagues will not bother the uagnates
as long as there are enough fans.
FILLING SPACE,
Whenever the team is unable to play
And the ball yard Is soggy and
damp,
The trriterS lrW use a column 10 Sdp
That a Federal scout is IN camp.
Scouts representing organized
baseball are reported in the vicinity
Of Shreveport, showing that the Fed e
eral seribes are regular big leaeuers.
The British polo team has buekied
down to hard work, having been con-
WINGED that il needs a running start.
Kid Gleason is not with the White
Sox in El Paso. il was feared that
he might be tempted to cross the Dor
der and clean up Mexico.
One way to enjoy all the delights Of
9 training trip is to read railroad
folder while listening TO the patter Of
rain against the window.
FABLE.
Once upon time there was team
Of Ethiopian baseball players who did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
To-days Lineup


CINCINNATI, April S.-Pitcher
Willie Mitchell showed up so well
against the Reds Monday that Man
ager Birmingham has decided to use
him in the opening game of the regu-
lar season at Chicago between the
Maps and the White SoX next Tues
day. The Maps left for Indianapolis
tot day for two games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
Vanderbilt
Pitchers
OFF Form

To win with great ease on the first
day. while the Commodores had a
hard time nosing out their victory
ON Saturday by one run; So that
ON the whole, n looked as though
Tennessee was shade stronger
than their opponents IN this series.
a part of this might be accounted
for because of Vanderbilt being
away from home stll was mildly
surprised that Nanderbilt's pitchers
were no more effective in these two
contests than the summary of hits
showed
These two also broke even each
winning and losing one The stand
ard of play of the Florida college
teams is not well known hereabouts,
as 81 has been many years since one
.of them journeyed up this far.
II is a little odd that the Mercer
pitcher. Hunt. should have been
knocked ont Of the box on Friday.
and Vet be able TO so back In against
the Gainesville swatters the very
next day and shut them out Hunt
lis "a very good pitcher and must just
have been q little on the first day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
POLICE STOP MAT BOUT.

DETROIT, April S.-The Waldeck
Zybszko- Lewis match here last night
was stopped by the police on account
of roughness after % minutes
Zybszko was hurt in the groin by
Lewis. Waldeck rubbed Lewis eyes
badly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08
TIGERS VS.. REDS.

CINCINNATI April s.-Hughie
Jennings and his bedraggled ball
players arrived here last night after
spending a rainy day in idleness in
Louisville They begin series Of
three games with the Reds to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

not call themselves some sort of
Giants.
J. TINKER TO w. sHETTsLlNE.
You are as tCeIcOme as storm in NGp
And ice lore Hou in the same old ,cdv.
We're been cunning for you day by
daH
You're as relcomo as n storm IN Man.
We have suspicion that there
would not be so many syndicates Of
ferne to buy the Cubs il il were not
for the knowledge that Taft doesn't
intend to sell.
We don't know who named the new
cup defender the Vsnitie, but we'll bet
it was the man who inVents names
for Pullman cars.
In view Of our foreign policy, it
would have been more appropriate
had the new yacht been named the
Piffe.
FUNNY TELLER.
Consider IVHbert Robinson
who runs the Brooklyn mob
/ think ne Is the StdnQeSt one
who erer held the job.
He ia the queeyest, iceirdest 0ink
Who Crer held the pldce-
He up and says he doesn't think
His team iciH icin the race.
Consider what a scramble for cover
there would be if Charlie Taft we're
to accept some Of those offers.
Mordeea Brown says he has the
best baseball team in ST. Louis, show
ing that he has not lost any Of his
old time modesty.
The St Louis Feds want ., meet
the winners Of the series betvvy en- the
Browns and Cardinals. POSSIBLY on
the theory that they need soi4e light
practice before the teason opens.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-08

The game will be called at AIS
o'clock to allow plenty of time for
II to be played. even in the face Of
delays that may be occasioned by the
presence Of huge crowd
Tickets for the opening game went
on sale Wednesday morning at the
Tumlin stores