davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
A Century Ago.

About one hundred years ago a pub
lie reception and dinner were given In
New York city in honor of Commo-
dore Oliver Hazard Perry, the hero
of the battle of Lake Erie. This was
but one Of many similar honors be-
slowed upon Commodore Perry in
recognition Of the nations gratitude
for his signal victory over the Brit
ish in the great naval conflict at Put
Inlay September 10, 1915. and as
commander OF the naval battalion in
the battle Of the Thames the follow
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
Names on street Corners.

The names of streets should prefer
ably be placed on the corners OF
buildings, and each of the four
should have the names of both streets.
This is a cheaper and more effective
method than the placing of signs on
posts, which obstruct the sidewalk and
which, owing to the expense. are usu-
ally placed only on two diagonal COR
ners. The post method is. however,
at times a necessity. ,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14

ing month. With the coming of win
ter the opposing forces had ceased
active operations, and Commodore
Perry took advantage OF the oppor-
tunity to visit his native Newport
and other cities in the east. He was
feted wherever he went. Citizens Of
Philadelphia turned out en- masse to
greet him. From the citizens of Bos-
ton he received a chest of silver, and
when he visited Washington he was
presented with the thanks of congress.
a magnificent sword and a gold
medal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
Workmen's Village Formed.

A model workingmen's village is to
be built adjacent to a large motor car
plant at East Springfield. Mass, ac-
cording to the latest plans. The mod
ell village is the enterprise of a num-
Der of Boston capitalists, who pro-
pose utilizing a 60-acre tract close to
the ~factory's new 40-acre property.
Complete sewerage and water sys-
TENS will be laid out, and streets,
parks and attractive houses at mod
crate rentals are some of the features
promised.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14

How, er. fat Eileen is getting" said
the young man II think it's a shame
for a girl to take on flesh that way"
You shouldn't a that to me-" pro-
tested the young woman archly. 81
am a little plump, myself, you know"
Il know, l know" he FASTENED to
apologize. but its all right with you.
l mean it's a shame when a girls
young"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
Shell Of M Crab.

BY measuring the ashes of blue
crabs about to shed their shells, DR..
Sslig Hecht of the biological labora-
tories OF the City college finds that the
calcium used by the "soft-shell" crus-
tacean for the purpose of hardening
its new shell is not present at the
time of the molt. but is absorbed by
the sea water during the hardening
process. The hard-shell specimens
contain about 20 times the amount Of
calcium contained In the "TNadder'
craba
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
DEFIEs THE TOUCH OF AGE
Great songstress True to Her Child
lsh Vow That She VIII Always
Remain Young.

Madame Patti has certainly discov-
cred the secret of eternal youth. and
has carried out her childish vow. II
will be young as long as l live"
She lives for her voice, and begins
her day by standing before an open
window. Inhaling deeply. She il al
ways out OF doors for two or three
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
saIt From Western Australia.

Enormous deposits of salt exist In
the Esperance district Of western
Australia, which are now being work
ed by a strong company. The salt is
scraped from lakes and treated in a
mill. recently erected. 1t is then bag
ged and exported. the quantity SO
treated being some $4,000 bags a
month
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
No Ace Without its Heroes.

No age or condition is without its
heroes. The least incapable general
in a nation is its Caesar, the least i'm
beetle statesman its Scion. the least
confused thinker its Socrates, the
least commonplace poet, Its Shake
speare.-George Bernard Shaw.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14
Worth ThInklna OF. alrla.

"The happiest wife" a recent Eng.
hsh woman writer is quoted as saying.
is not always the n who marries
the best man, but the one who makes
the best OF the man she marrles."
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-14

over the world, as we'll rs many live
parrots, which are great favorites with
her.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
PICK OF THE TENNIS WORLD IS TO
invade U.S.. TO COMPETE FOR CUP
Yankee Players Must Defend Title against Experts from
Seven Countries-British or Australasian team Like
ly to Enter Challenge Round Against Americans

New Yorh. March 10.--With draw
made and tentative dates selected Tor
the Davis cup intcrilational tennis
tournament matches. it is possible to
estimate The task that confruntS The
successfully defend the trophy regain
ed in England last season. With the
exception Of South Africa. all of the
eight countries which entered tho
tournament in 1919 will be represents
ed 10y teams this YEAR. The challenge
ing nations consist Of the British isles.
France, Germany, Canada, .AustIal-
asia and Belgium.
The United States players are de-
tenders OF the cup. stand out and will
play the team which comes through
in tho challenge round on August II.
Ia and Ii.
Since the majority of these nations
will nominate about the same players
who competed for the trophy in 1913,
the results of the matches a year ago
form an excellent basis upon which to
forecast the outcome of the prelim-
mary rounds. In the upper half Of
the draw Canada and Australasia met
in the first round with Germany draw
ing a bye. In the lower half, Belgium
and thc British isles are opposed in
the initial round with France standing
out 10 meet the winner. With Aus
tralasia and British isles separated by
the halves of the draw it is reason
able to presume that these two coun-
tries will ON through the prelimin-
airy rounds and meet in the final for
the right to play the defending team.
Worlds Best Players.
A year ago Australasia was repre-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
SUPERIOR CLUB
SEEKING Find"
Will Comb Over Bush Tai.
ent in Hope of Discover
ing Another Schauer.

Superior, Wis, March lO.-The
good fortune which the superior club
experienced last year in selling a raw
recruit for $500 has created an alb
normal appetite for finds on the
part of the management with the re-
suit that an unusually large number
OF men from semi-professional teams
have been signed up for tryouts this
year. II a few "Schauers'' can be de-
reloped the club will be on easy street
by the end of the season.
Gus Champaign of Chicago, who
played with Ottawa, Canada. two
years age, is one of the new men. He
is 6 feet 2 inches in stature.
H. G. Baker of Princeton, Ind, a.
catcher, has been playing semi-profes-
sional ball for several seasons He is
nearly six feet tall and weighs $50
pounds. He Is said to have a great
record. Charles Smith, an outfielder.
played several seasons with the team
representing st. Thomas college, Day.
ton, Ohio, and is highly recommended.
I. +. Walker, a catcher Of Cham
plain, Mimi, is another recruit. He
is said to be a wonder. Similar re-
ports come of the work of w. C.
Drafz, an Oconto. Wis, pitcher.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

s"nlcd ny s. y. louSt. N. Nj. Rice and
n. n. Jones. While British isles used
j. G. FarI>", &. L. Dixon, "a. Roper
Barrett. The Australasia team tor
the coming tournament will consist of
ri"" McLouahiin at Wimbledon for
the worlds singles championship.
Norman l.. Erookes. tho equal of
w ildins when he ceased tn play two
Years ago. Stanley l,"llsi and \. w.
punloI. In the general world tennis
rankings Wildins and Brookcs are AL
ways rated among the first three while
Doust M Dunlop seldom rose above
eighth place. The English PLAYERS.
Parke. Dixon and Barrett also rank
With the leading players of the world.
slharin: these hnnors with McLougl,-
lin and r.. Morris Williams of tho
United States cam.
According to the tentative plans of
the entering countries British isles,
France and Belgium will play their
ties abroad. Canada, Australasia and
Germany will stage their elimination
series in this country. Assuming.
therefore, Australasia and British isles
meet in tho final round, Is appears
probable. the test match will be play
ed in the United States. followed by
the challenge round at New York,
Boston or Newport IN August IL. IA
and /. This will necessitate the pres
ence in this country Of Wilding, Dun
lop. Brooks and Doust from Austral-
asia; Dixon. Parke, Barrett and one
other player for England and proba-
bly, Oscar kruetzer. Otto Froitzheim,
Herman kleinschroth and r. w. Rahe
for Germany.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
M. E. CANTILLON IS
IN SUIT

Minneapolis. March 10.-Federal
league activities and the early an
proach of the spring training season
faded into insigniicance in the minds
Of baseball enthusiasts yesterday.
Their attention was transferred to the
district court where President NJ. T..
Cantillon Of the American association
local team is defending a suit for
$40, the value Of two bird dogs he
purchased from Leo McDcrmott of
Benson, Mimi, in the fall of 1912.
The trial was begun late yesterday
afternoon and will probably be com
pleted today.
Can,illon admits the purchase of
the dogs at the price named, but says
that while the dogs might have been
all right for herding sheep, they were
utterly worthless for hunting pur-
poses.
Among the witnesse for Mr.. Can
tillon are a number Of members of
his baseball team. including Dave
Altizer, Otis Clymer and Claude Ross
man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
PURDUE
MUST BE

" la Fayette. Ind. March 1O.-"No
man who falls behind in his studies
rwill be allowed TO even try for the
varsity football eleven this year. was
Pthe announcement which Coach Andy
al. Smith made this week to prospcc-
wtive gridiron performers at Purdue.
t1A new system of keeping athletes up
In their class work has been i%naugur-
lated here, an efficiency committee
having been appointed and a system
of grade cards instituted. Hereafter
all candidates for the various Purdue
athletic teams must keep their record
in every department Of their class
work clear.
e Grade cards will be distributed and
Constructors will report weekly on the
of the athletes. AS soon as
= man is conditioned he will be drop
E ped from whatever ATHLETIC squad he
Il is working on, and he will not be re-
E instated until he has removed the con-
Edition. The new system. it is believed,
will result in raising the standard of
scholarship among athletes, and it is
respected that other colleges will fol-
Cow Purdue's example.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
Johnson ISSUES
FIRST BULLETIN
American League President
Announces First Releases
and Contracts.

Chicago. March TO- President
Johnson in the first American league
bulletin of the year announced last
night the following releases and con-
tracts:
Released: Ey Oakland to st. Louis.
noosa, Fred Graft.
by Detroit to- Providence. William
l.oudcn t~"ptional). W. T.. House.
by Memphis to Detroit, selection
one player.
By Cleveland to Toledo. T.. krue-
ger. Ray Bates. (optional.D
BY Cleveland to Philadelphia CA.
I'D VIM. L. Kopf.
by Cleveland to New orleans, E.
e. Edmonson. (%optional.)
BY Toledo to Cleveland. j. knight:
j. T.. Lelivelt. BY Portland to Clevc-
land. Il. y. Hagerman. By Toledo to
Cleveland. John Basslcr.
BY Washington to Los Angeles, c.
Barton. j. Calvo, w. Love.
BY Washington to Newport News,
VIM. +. McCabe.
BY Jersey City to New York, James
ESchen.
Ey Galveston to New York, VIM.
Quinn.
BY Denver to New York, l.. Chan
nell. y
BY New York 10 New London, p.
~. ~Adlllll.
J. BY New York to"Iowell. r. ]. Kel-
ly, (optional.(
BY New York to Los Angeles, Harry
Wolter.
BY New York to Lincoln. j.. r.
Cooney.
BY New York to Baltimore, w. F.
Cree.
BY Boston to St. Paul. Nj. j.. Nc
Nally t%oprional.)
BY Boston to Toronto, w. H. Smell.
BY Boston to Beaumont, G.. G.
Brant.
BY Boston to Syracuse, George
BY Manistee to Boston, John w.
Radloff.
BY Hamilton TO Boston, VIM. Car
low.
Contracts: With Washington: w.
+. McCabe: with Philadelphia, D. D.
Stnrgis. NJ. Vanderveer, J.. w. Wykoff,
Aobert Shawkey, H. J. Pennock, VIM.
Orr. Edward Murph, B. S. Houck, Ed
ward T. Collins, John ]. Barry, Chas.
a. Bender. Patrick Bohen, John w.
Coombs. Chas. l.. Boardman (proba-
tionary). Denis f. Willie, j. "A.
Thompson, Oscar r. Baker, Chas. p.
Cruthers. JAS. McCavoy, VIM. J..
kopf. Joe Graves. w. H. Schang,
Amos A. Strunk. Il. n. Oldring, John
Mc1nnis, John W. Lapp, T. +. Daley,
G. w. Brown, Leslie Bush, Roy Bress-
Ter. j. Franklin Baker.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
CUTLER TO
WRESTLE HERE SOON

Charles Cutler, Grand Forks con-
tribution to the championship sport
16. Eddie Kane, his manager, has
been here for several days %endeavor-
ing to complete arrangements for his
appearance. The plans call for a
handicap match at the auditorium.
Cutler agrees to throw three men in
an hour.
Since he became famous as a wrest-
Ter. Cutler has been seen in Grand
Forks but nee He wrestled here a
couple of years ago. and, at that time,
was greeted by a large audience at
the Metropolitan. Gotch has referred
to him as the champion" and he has
done much to be worthy the honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
FEDERA[S after
SIGNED PLAYERS
Outlaws to Open Warfare
to Induce Major Leaguers
:. to Ignore Contracts.

New York, March 10.-Open war;
fare to induce some of the players
under contract to National and Ameri-
can league teams to jump to the Fed
erals is now the plan Of President
Gilmore of the Federals. Heretofore
the Federals have not approached
men under contract, but with the Kill
lifer case as the excuse the Federals
have decided to jump in and sign
anyone possible.
There may be a reason for this
move other than the fact that organ
ized baseball d%isregardsd a Federal
back to the Phillies after he had
signed with Gilmore. After herald
ing widely their expectation Of sign
ing Iris Speaker, Sam Crawford and
a few other returning worlds tour
lists, the Federals got away with only
j Doolan and Steve Evans.
Talent Is Mediocre.
The rosters of the Federal clubs so
far announced have also failed to dis
close my wonderful array Of big
league talent. The sensations prom
ised have as yet failed to swing into
view and as batting averages have q
good chance of slumping in the con-
versation league between now and the
opening of h season, the Feds may
be expected to do some tall scramb,ing
coming ny the stretch.
The Federals have caused baseball
salaries to soar to unheard of heights
and have cost organized baseball hum
dreds Of thousands in increases and
players. but they failed with the big
punch here last week in landing new
stars. The scattering of major league
players through. the Federal lineups
The "outlaws'' have cut in to consid.
cradle extent, but the bloom is taken
off by their W extravagant claims.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
QUINT IS
AFTER HIGH HONORS

Bemidji, Mimi, March 1O.-The Be-
midi basketball team has high hopes
Of capturing the state championship.
and many Of the local fans believe it
will defeat the Fond Du Lac qufnt.
national champions, which plays here
This week.
Has Lost Two Games.
Out of thirteen games played here
this season the team has lost but two.
and each game was the second game
In a series.
The team is in better shape than
ever and shows more brilliant team
work as the result Of constant prac-
tice and good coaching.
Many fast teams are scheduled to
play here in the future. and games
are being arranged with the fastest
teams in the country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
VARSITY DEFEATS
ST. 0LAF'S TEAM
Play Listless Game in First
Half; Come Back Strong
in Last Period.
BY Farren

Showing q complete reversal of form
in the second half, the university bas-
kctbalI team yesterday afternoon de-
feated st. Olaf's college quintet, "a to
20. st. Olaf Won the honors in the
first half, Is to z, but they were I'M
able to cope with the varsity style of
play in the second session. This is the
second victory this season over the ST.
Olaf team.
The university team started the
game in a ~listless manner, and, except
for an occasional squirt, played in that
fashion throughout the half. During
that session, the visitors completely
outclassed the loslac
~outclassed the locals.
In the secon half, the Flickertails
started with a rush, and o o were
playing the visitors of their feet. In
team work n individual playing,
they showed excellent form.
The university team meets Fargo
college here Wednesday.
The lineup and summary follow:
st. Olaf. University.
ttusty, Lowe
Engum, f................f., Thexton
Berg, Murphy
haloen, Murray
Tummeraasen, g......g., McCutcheon
Substitutes-Cook for McCutcheon.
Smith for Thexton and Rhowedder for
Smith. --.~.-.
Field Goals-Lowe a. Murphy 3,
Cook 2, Rusty 1, Engum 3, Kalden l,
Tummeraasen 4.
Free Throws-Engum 2, Lowe 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
GAME IS
DELAYED FEW DAYS

Owing to the fact that the Crooks
ton team could not come to this city
the hockey contest, which
was announced for tomor-
night, has been postponed. Ac-
cording to present plans, it will be
played Friday night.
ably will be the last Of the season. 1t
will be the fourth game the locals
played with them this year, and
promises to be Just al fast and exciting
the former contests.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

This time wolgast fights Richie
Tor the championship-before it was
Eitchie who fought Wolgast. Condi-
tons are directly the opposite-oniy
the fighters r the same. 1t is
Ritchie who has the confidence and
Woigast who has the hopes.
1t will be a battle! .
Richie. smarting under. tho unde-
served criticism that has been d.
Iected at him for. some time, L. more
than anxious to show up tho unjust
ness of 1t. and WolEast. in good con.
dition and In his. own front yard,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

seeks to prove that he lost hts title
on a technically. That is incentive
enough.
Wolgast. even II he did lose his title
to Richie. gave him his hardest bat
tie. Willie will never forget that
tight. True he won, but he has great
respect for that little piece of fury
that opposes him Thursday night.
Richie p Q slow starter-Wolgast Is
not. This, combined with tho fact
that Ad win try his mightiest, promi.
ses ~ warm an evening a. over the
summer time will bring. thank you.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
TO BE AT
HEAD OF CUBS SOON

ar Chicago. March 10.-Thc difference
ishetween the bid made for the CONTROL
,,Ing interest in the Chicago National
league club by John T. Connery and
his friends and the price asked by
Po,harles P. Taft for it. is SO slight that
sn.onnery expects to acquire the stock
MAn a few days. This was announced
Poly Connery yesterday upon his arrival
6frith Charles Comiskey and the re-
cXurning world tourists from New
- York,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

Buffalo, n. Y. arch ~10.-Manaser
Larry Schlafly of the local Federal
> league club yesterday announced the
lineup Of his team. 1t includes thir-
players who have had major
T league experience, and eight from the
minor leagues. The list includes:
q Pitchers-Russell Ford, from New
York Americans; Earl Moore, Chicago
n Nationals; George ISahler, Cleveland
\ Americans; Eugene Knapp, Cleveland
americans: Fred Anderson, Boston
P Rcd SoN; Edward Purroy. Robert
IL Brown. Harris Moran and Joe Houser.
Catchers-Walter Blair, New York
American team of 1911, and lust sea-
son with Jersey City: Nick Allen,
. formerly of Chicago White Sox and
Arthur Lavigne, st. Louis Americans
lnffeld-Thomas DowneN. Baltimore
!, lnternationals: joe .Asler, Jersey City
. lnternationals: William Londen. De-
!. troll Americans; Fred Smith. Boston
81 Nationals.
z outtield-Luihe. f%sosnin. st. Louis
Cardinals: Ned Pettisrew, Del Young.
= ifvank Delehanty.
q ttility-Dwisht Wuerlz. captain Of
= Western Reserve college team.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
To Meet Fond du lac.

The Fond du Lac team, which has
played th~irty-eeven games this easo
without defeat, Is scheduled to play
the BernidH team Thursday. Friday
and Saturday evenings. If the Be
midi players defeat Fond du Lac they
will be the champion basketball play
ers of the United States.
A game may be arranged later with
h AscensiOns Of Minneapolis, who
were defeated last week by the Fond
du Lac boys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
TWO
GAMES ARE PLAYED

Tampa, Fla, March 1O.-The Chi
caso and the st. Louis Americans
played a 5 to 5 tie here Yesterday aft
ernoon, the game being called after
the seventh inning to permit the club
to catch a'boat. he game was the
last Of the exhibition series here,
r. II. E.
Chlcaso ? 2
81. Louis Q /
Batteries: Smith. Pierce, Koestner
and Archer. ~Bresnahan; Hamilton,
James and Agnew.
Sacramento. Cal. March lo.--Four
hits with no n out in the last half
Of the ninth gave the Sacramento
team of the Pacific Coast league two
runs and a victory over the Chicago
American league.
Score: r. TT. T..
Chicago 0
Batteries: Jasper. House and
Schalk; stroud, Arellanes and Rohrer,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10

teen games played here this season
the team has lost but two. The team
shows better team work in each game.
Many fast teams are scheduled to
play here. The Fond du Lac team,
which has played t%hirty-siX games
this season without defeat, is sched-
uled to play the Bemidji team Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. March IL,
13 and Ia. If Bemidji wins 1t will be
the champion basketball team of the
United States.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Clubs PLAYERS
Indianapolis and Buffalo
Managers Announce the
Complete Rosters

Indianapolis, March i0.-~M. II.
Watkins. business manager "t the IN
dianap"lis Federal league club an
no'ncvd last might the lAlt roster
nj tho players and tho cluos with
which they PLAYED last Year rs fol-
lows.
Mnuascr-Mi|lilm Philips.
PitchcrS-~F'rcd ~t'nlhenbelg, Glove
land Americans: George Muffin. he
troit Americans: Earl Museicy, Eos
ton Red son. Fred %liarter, rhrre-l
and George Is ;Liserling and Harry
Billiard, Indianapolis t'cderals.
Catchers-William Rorjdau, liosto,
Nationals; George TcNtcr. indianapolis
Nederals.
First Base--M. 7. polam. Indian
apolis Federals and +. H. honey
Cleveland Feders.ls.
Second Ease-Cnri Eandergrlfi, In
annapolis t'cdernlS.
S1lortstop-James Esmuud, Crnrtn.
natl Nationals.
Third Base-N. u. McINcrhnic
St. Paul American association.
Observation-Disclosures Houc, Pitts
burg Nationals; Ben Kautf. New N"rl
Americans; ID. j.. Rolsch, Chicas,
J Americans: Albert Shear. Bro"kiyi
Nationals: Vincent Campbell, Pitts,
I burg Nationals: two years ago anc
Al Kiser. Indianapolis. Federals.
; Young PlayerS-~W. IL. Warner
Alamo, Tenn; j. r, Potts. Cleveland
Joe Swetenic n Bert Wccden.
] Tralner--Chlrlcs Huber.
Manager Phillips arrived from hE
J home in Pennsylvania. yesterday anc
completed arrangements for the de
parture of the players today for tho
, spning training camp AT Wichita
Falls, Tex. The players left in a spe'
> ,.i8l car. Pitchers ~FnlkenberE auC
Mullin and a1chcrs TcNter and Rair.
den r already in the Texas camp.
A few other players including
Frank Laporte. g. second baScmnn
r expected to sign with the rlllt
{ later.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-03-10
ANTS BEGIN WORK.

z, Memphis, Tenn. March lO.-Head-
I'd b Manager Friel, six members of
The st. Paul American association
Tub arrived here yesterday for spring
practice. Others will reach Memphis
today. Friel announced he had signed
Charles Hall. pitcher. He formerly
with the Boston American league
e.eam.