davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Ladies' Separate Skirts

This is a season of Separate Skirts.
The demand is greater for these tail
ored garments than for a number
OF seasons. These new models are
so different that you cannot help
but admire the grace and style which
they give.
At SOS we have a Special Skirt
value that is made from an all wool
serge; has the long over-drape, fin.
ished with satin bands, Comes in
Blues and Blacks.
AT So. so we can show you mum.
Der Of the new fall Skirt models.
Skirts that are made for service Us
well as having all the style of the
better models.
AT S6.9S is a Black Crepe Skirt
model that we consider an extra val
Ne.
At $3.50 and 1878 we can show
you large variety of good Skirt
values. These are made in the sea
sons long tunic style from such
clothes as fine French serge, pop
Inns, broadcloth and cheviots.
In the better grade Skirts at from
$3.50 to $1,000 we have some ex-
ira good values in number OF very
popular models. These are the sea
sons best values in the fine dressy
models.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03

on The Political Power OF Rome in
Chist's Time" Fifty-one beautiful pie
lures that should interest young and
old. Four grand hymns will be thrown
on the screen. Everybody welcome.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
w. J. NJ Beattie, rector. Holy commun-
ion and sermon at 1890 a. m. Sunday
school, ll:50. Evening prayer and ser
mon at o'clock. Morning subject. rs
War Consistent with Christianity? In
the evening the subject will be. Our
Lives Are Changed by Entering Into
Right Relations with the Son of God.
Service on Friday evening at 1880. The
Young peoples society will meet on
Wednesday evening at 1880. All the
people connected with the church and
their friends are asked TO come and
make the first meeting success, and
thereby set the pace for the year. Pro-
gram announced later The vestry will
meet in the church on Monday evening
at 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
TALK OF THE TOWN
New kimonos at Knights.

New klmonOs at knights.
Latest in coats at Abbott's.
Special prices on sewing machines al
| Fits.
New lot of Hoagknt sweaters at Alb
! bolts
Sadlier's for furniture, floor covering
clothing.
For Sunday try a box OF Huyler':
bon-bons and chocolates.
Special to-day at browns: Caramel
ice cream and sponge cake.
W P Durkee, painter and paperhang-
er, ! Elmore street, Tel 306-M.
To Rent Oct. !. tenement on Camp
street. Grown people preferred. w, Y.
Richardson estate.
Robert f. Barry OF Burlington arrived
in the city yesterday 10 pass the coming
few days with friends.
A large attendance gathered at st.
Mouicas church last evening to attend
the holy hour Rev A. Hugh Mckenna
OBLIGATED.
Charles n. Campbell OF Old Orchard,
Me, arrived in the city Yesterday 10
make a few days visit with friends.
MIR. Campbell Is proprietor OF the Old
Orchard house, which closed is season
last week.
Never before in the history Of football
in Barre has such a great degree Of in
terest been manifested in the opening
contest OF season as has been created
through the clash Of Spaulding high
school and Goddard seminary. which
takes place a. o'clock this afternoon
at the Lincoln campus. Both teams are
fairly well groomed for the game, con.
sidering the early date. Goddard will
enter the game with its full playing
strength with the exception Of Tackle
Quinn. The Spaulding team viii like
wise be minus the services OF one star.
Cowie, who only recently returned from
the White mountains. win not start the
game The general opinion is that old
fashioned football viii b. rcsorted 90
and there will b. but little evidence Of
he opeu game. Newell Rarbef TIE for
mer Norwich PLAYER. has been engaged .
to referee the game. James Sector vii I
act ~ head linesmau.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
wILLIAMSTowN

4 Mrs Walter VI Williams. who has
Y bean visiting brr Old home IN gaxsrilo
Tor about ten jnrs returned Yesterday
/ urs rita FuHfr 81 RoNbury 5 visit
long ben cousin Mrs. Henry ". Griffin
Among tbe Young people attending
school otit ut town this iall are Mi-s
4 trna Tharbsr vH1 i b. fbr sea8emt at
south Iaucastsr. Mass Naah Roberts j.
attending Montpelier seminary and
George q slavery RETURNS to Golisrd.
Iaus- k Tlrf Aeael n Fambam
end Ia-eHh u.s. Daley urrr ir Chelsea
sept a8-ta attend tHf county Denurat-
3 runfrntior
81 aad ,lrs. F-sd b. Airar reformed
rraffrHsr from "a sect t1 sst.r of
Wr aIrsfs Efir1 la Nlns1-ti
prrrr ~mth snd Hurh ~aaFrf ere
aiaa 81 Goddard tts faIL
Nrtrsars 1Hmss Grum. WaFFr A
C-sm e TIar lA FaFH-
harm tHaHt -ater ard ~suutI Wn'ss
rr-a r. lis1sHa Tlafslaf ~ rtten5 tfs
rfrror d emranr % Tatltfh Nsr-
rrrf Hnrtafra
Wr Fa@H e arar tr urss sram
DO tfnamt aH Darr4 4sea -
tH. aff fh fras Hr=s lstsr So
- Nrs kftt A framr
W-a Hafta nur hss ret,af 80 Henss
~ ~a Msrr sfrt bsIurrrE ta ~
s.sase 81 arrrn Nauar ere sss
= n - tia ~ FL Hmas
sd feur Fl Ert
EFrE fzs r-rrreaes ataasr - go
ras Es EFsr-a
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
SUNDAY SERVICES
AT THE CHURCHES
TIMES AND PLACES OF WORSHIP
AND SUBJECTS OF SERMONS
Mission Union Sunday School, South
Barre-Meets every Sunday.

3 Mission Union Sunday School, Sout
Barre-Meets every Sunday.
Graniteville Presbyterian Church :
Fred Mcneil, pastor, The pastor wi
preach Sunday morning, and in the even
ing there will be popular meeting
Berlin Congregational Church-Fran
Bloomfield, pastor. l0:45 a. m, eommun
ion service with address by the paste
on Peace" Sunday school az moon
Young peoples meeting al 100 p. m.
Christian Science Church-Service a
l0:g5 a. m. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 7;30. To these services all ar
welcome. The reading room is opcl
Tuesday and Friday from to I r. m
I Summer street
East Barre Congregational Church
Peace Sunday viii be observed. Preach
ing service at 1890 a. m; sermon topic
THE Great War and Its Teachings" Al
\ cordially invited Sunday school a
mas. Christian Endesvor service az
y p. M.
4 First Presbyterian church-EdOal
| Grassland pastor. Peace Sunday will b,
observed tomorrow morning, when thc
pastor will preach sermon appropriate
for the occasion. Preaching service AZ
1880 a ma. sunday school al noon
Preaching service az : p. M; subject
Man Proposes. but God Disposes."
websterville Baptist Church-Willism
Gartshore, pastor Morning service a.
1880. subject Christianity on Trial"
Sunday school aud mems class Al N 30.
Christian Endcasof at geo, Evening
service az : O'Clock subject "The Way
TO Make the World Better" PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening az : o'clock
St. John the Baptist Episcopal chureh.
Websteryille-W J. VI. Besttic. rector
Holy communion az asl5 q. M. Evening
PRAYER and sermon al O'Clock SUNDAY
school AZ p. m. Service viii b. on
Thursday evening al 7sla There viii
b. business meeting az the close Of the
service
Barre Baptist church-G II Holt.
pastor. Services ~ 1890 a. 70. and
o. m. a. NJ Eiinwoad. field secrrtary
for the Florence Critteut1n League Of
Compassion. Boston wili sposk AZ I0 sd
m ~ The league work Rer q
~tmthers viii preach az p. ~ Chris
tisu Endeavor 81 8 2. on. PRAYER meei-
ing Thursday at 30 p. m.
Congregational Church--T vs. Barnett
pastor Dr. 30 d m n.0rthip and ar
mons subject Walking u5th g05
Regular quarterly edfumuni0n service
with reception of uFa members into tbs
iufth l2 m- >Hutar school Ffl
D.. ma 81 P.~.f . Tr ma wsrzt s. anf
sermon subiat. tHt1 tir nsf Dawn
Thursday : % r n ml#uafk mrattur
t1f Tte ArfFaf 81 fhr l1urh fn
Wsr.- g. FirHH. IHz fH-iE. Frf e3a11.
salvation Army-Crfr- sartlas Co.
hight 81 -f1 rr IHfaf -rarf su8 81
riet tta Hiaatiua ufH " lef H
& sbtsat aH ar ant trE
p aae rfanr end 1 thaat tr
rft SUNDAY a
-rrlaF saa fH end aHs
Al m. HH or ef rt-k A.
.gaE r-hiar mFtuE rr
wt "a N st r& at
rs HHHr h Is
rsr Frr Tr-s7as nr1 rtHtssr r-
UrsfarasErt CtrTzt-rflIr 81 Faa-sar
Trra ers
Pest
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
- Il - - -

4 The frIi0a ne is tir mfn1 Cor Tire fnr
rst f.rner 90 tas Hart 20 tturet Tues
far. 80
Ruls8 Brrrr Iu9ar ruFara
Mrn-s. sfrif puutEiu and SQUASH H.sa
wife end Braar Bread
FtkaH- Cheese
Tm rrra
nrufr frau De 81 H prf
Gu f -Fr
wat WASH Nartsfda Haf
Wn s--is rrnrar Tras
Hef ard Cst1aas ~rnI
Hn Ez p
T Coffee
~rm rm 3 a. r
Es-u q Unvsruiir Csu1t supass ss
ssturtHF
rEr ~ H
esh H
w ~ r
@ kr
Furrtr e.
r
p
fnaa m msta rser
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
New Wash Goods

We have in our stock very pretty
cloth that comes trihe heavier than
Bingham, in better colors. VIII out
wear lGc galatea, better washing col
ors. This cloth we are selling at
same price as common Bingham, 1t
is as the name implies, Endurance
Cloth, at IL 1 &c per yard.
New Roman Stripes in Bates Cling.
hams are all the call. These can be
combined with plain goods to make
combination costumes. These sell at
same price as older styles, IL 12c
per yard.
Burton New Cloth is advertised in
all magazines. 1t has silk finish.
Comes in Plain and Roman Stripes
to match. Sells at 25c and 35c per
yard,
We are selling lots of Renfrew
Devonshirc cloth. Over 25 styles to
select from. These come 80 inches
wide, were made to sell for 25c per
yard, then the price broke to zoe
per yard Those that bought these
cloths last season want the same
thing this season.
We pay parcel post on all these
kinds and guarantee satisfaction or
a return of the goods.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Dress Goods and Silks

We have been bothered in getting
good cloths TO sell at popular price,
in Niger Brown This is a Brown
so dark that in the evening it almost
looks to be black. It's the style, and
ladies want this style. We have it
at different prices in fine, pretty
cloths.
OF all the cloths in our store the
best seller for tailored suits is our
;aberdine. This is ~ inches wide,
comes in the new shades, is the
weight of broadcloth, has a softer fin.
ish than cheyiot or serge and will out
wear the best of them. 1t looks like
a $500 value and sells at $50 per
yard.
New lot of 40-inch heavy Black
Messalne for waists, coats or suits
Notice the extra width. Worth Sl,75;
special at S1.25 per yard. No
more at this price.
New lot of Roman Stripe and Fan
cy Silks. If you live a long way
from our store you can get these
goods Just as cheap as anyone. Send
US your order either for samples or
for the goods. We pay the express
and parcel post. If you don't like
what you have ordered in this way
send it back, tell your reason, ana
get your money. Your money is safe
with US until you get full value.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-03
Rain Coats and Hats

This is the time when you think
of the Rancoat, as through October
and November we always get guam
titles of rain, and TO be well protect
ed you need the good Rancoat to
keep you dry and warm.
Our Special Raincoat value is A
coat that is strictly waterproof and
is in a good style as well as having
the wearing qualities which you de-
mand. Comes in styles with and
without cape at only $500.
We have Special Rubber Coat at
only $500; is a regular $3.50 val
ne.
At $3.50 we have a Special Rain
coat value; is made of a wool tweed,
is one of the seasons best styles,
This Coat comes with a Hat to match
for $3.50 complete.
At $1,000 are number of extra
good Raincoat values. These are the
double texture goods and the Scotch
tweeds. These are an extra good
utility Coat value.
At $3.50 are the English Gaber-
dine Coats that come in the seasons
best styles and are an extra good
Coat value.
At $500 to $500 are a num-
Der OF good Coat values in sample
Coats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19

7 mares; year olds and upward; value $500.
I ian 7beile- 100 (Haynes). to 2 Won,
5 Sen u 5laWkins 105 (ClaverJ to 1, second
10 "a, 1g5 (Groth) to 2 third tiiae'
20 -, Fretty Dale. Florence Birch Sa-
I1e shapiro, Marie CoghilI. Maud Mckee,
FlEgle Case ran
Ia 4hlI9 raee-six furlongs; selling; 2 year
49, 2rs Gnu upward value $500 Ma5alS, ll3
fSIeeLs% H Y to I, won; Gen. Warren, 81
% oIol' TO I, second; Gomul. 115 (WOods),
- r 70 l. third Time, 1;13 As. Sharper
H1islI5, no Fecos. Ed Luce, Van Horn. Auto
S y hali-Inla, Hope So. Lady Pender, Ed
Fourth race---six furlongs; Juanita handi-
G6P' 8 year olds; value $500. Milton ROblee,
Ivy Ivy lS5aVef( to 2, won; Gypsy Love, 10
lGroJn)' 4 TO 5, second; Captain Burns, 100
ran
Fifth race9-six furlongs; 3 year oIds and
upward, value $500 Wheeler. 10Y CWoOds) .
70 L won; CosgrOve, 1O7 (Claver), 3 to 2.
second: Gold Of Ophir, 107 (W TAYLOR, Is
Peter Grimm, Quid Nune, Crossover ran.
sixth race-Aile and a sixteenth selling;
Z year olqs ana upward; value $500. Burnt
Canule, " OClaver), to I. won: Weyauoke.
10S W. Iaylor), 3 to ?, second; Hannis, 10Y
% Brlen)' 40 TO 1, third. Time, 1:45 As.
Blue Beard, D. Montgomery, CIV. Kennon
ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19


First race-Three furIongs; purse; 2 year
oIds; value $500. Ed Howard, 112 (LOftus),
( to 5, won b A. Jones, 120 (Taplin)s to
g second; Silver Blossom ia @. Howard),
4 to l. third Time, 0:34. APPLE, Smuggler,
Ida Cummings, Category Miss Fielder ran
Second race-Five and one-haf fUrlOngs;
selling year year oIds ana upward val9e
$500 Lady Pender, LOG (Groth), 10 TO I,
won; Lambs Tail, 81 CW- W. TAYLOR, . to
2, second; Cloak, III DRYER, to 2, third
Time. 1905 2-5- LefoTd, NlnO Muchacho,
Lady Young Eel No Quarter, AIiletus. Wini-
fred D., LabOId. Queen TOppy, Ormonde
Tbird raceEF'ive and one-half furlonEs:
selling; year Olds and upward; value $500.
Parneu Girl III Gentry, 4 to /, WOni La
Estrella, 81 tFordl; to l. secena; Gray 5s 8
1906 Is. Ben Stone, Buck Thomas Palata-
bic. Eye White, Rose O,Neu ran
Fourth race-SiX furlongsi Rio Grande
stakes: selling stake; year oIds and up
ward; value S1Os5. Royal Dolly, 105 TAP
linz, Is to J., won Col Marehmont, 10l lW.
CWoOds), to 1. third Time, III Is Zirn,
Closer, New Haven, Florence Roberts, John
Fifth race-One mile: Jiminez handicap;
s year Olds and Inward: value $500 Bonnie
Chance, 90 (Ford), to 1, won; John Rear
don, 113 Gross. 2 to second Cantenl- go
(Haynesl. to I, third. Time, 1887. Polls
Mamie NCDee, Truly. Irish Gentleman ran
Sixth race-One and One-eighth miles;
selling; year Olds and upwards value $500
Belle OF Bryn Aawr, 1O2 (W- TaylOr)s to
To- won; Tahoe, 90 (Claver), Z to 10, second
I. third. Time, 1888 rs. Foxy Mary, Defy
Saturdays Results.
First race-Six furIongs; selling; 8 year
Olds and upward; value $500. J. b. MaylOW,
Io0 CDryer), Z to 1, won; Venetian rs Gen
try), Is to 1, second Angie D. 80 (ror1ir
u to I, third Time, ia. Holberg, sam
Grigsby, Real Worth, McAlan, Daylight
George Karne, Eddie Mott, Unalgay Kitty
W. ZenOtek ran
Second race-One mile; selling; hnios and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
Baseball Wars of Present
and 1891 Form Parallel
Entry Of American League Into Baseball Precpitated
Just Such Discussions and Battles as Are Now Be
ing Waged; the National League Fought the
Very Same Kind of Fight
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

INV YORK, Jan. 19.-LoOking
over the yellOwed newspapers
4 of 1901 and 1902 one finds
striking parallel in the baseball war
fare Of those days between the Ma
tional and American leagues and the
battle now being fought between the
Federal league and the organized
baseball crowd.
1t was on January %, 1901, just af
ter they concluded their annual meet
ing in Chicago, that the American
league leaders announced they were
minor leaguers no longer, and de-
declared war on the National league
then the supreme power in major
league baseball.
Just as organized baseball today is
pooh pooling the idea of the Federal
league landing anywhere but in the
scrap heap so did the National league
people back in 1901, pooh pooh the
threats and ambitions of the American
league.
When the American league first de-
clared war, the National league gave
little more. consideration to 1t as
rival than the organized crowd today
is giving the Federal league. The Ma
tiOnals laughed at the statement
from American league leaders that
they had big bundle OF money at
their back and that they were willing
to risk it all in a baseball war.
Bluff nothing but bluff" com
mented the National league people.
Wen give that American league just
one year-thats ADJUST one year
1t takes money to run major league
baseball organization. Perhaps the
American league mas money behind It.
but not enough to win in any pro-
Sounds a lot like the talk that's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19

but the American league soon will
know better"
same HanlOn who thought there was no
chance for a second league, now IS one
of the leaders in the third-the Fed
eral league.
Just now everybody is of the
opinion that the Federal league, no
matter how strong it grows, never
can make a successful entry IN New
York.
And that's Just. what was sald PACK
in 1901 when the American league
, made efforts to break into New York.
Oddly enough, in 1901, just when the
Americans were waging war like the
Federals are doing these days, the Ma
tional league was at swords points
( with the Players Protective asSOcla-
| ton, on organization of ball players,
/ headed by Charles L thinner, the old
I Cleveland catcher, who acted as presl-
Recognize Association.
Up to the time the American league
/ declared war the National league prac-
| tically refused to recognize the asso-
citation. There seemed no chance of
/ the associations demands being grant
1 ed. When the Americans lOomed
: along the baseball horizon, and began
making oVertures to the players, the
/ National league quickly discovered
! that some of the players demands were
I justified. And they granted the major
/ portion of them.
Which is just what the naughty Ma
/ tiOnal commission did recently relative
| to the demands of the Players Frater-
I nifty, after ignoring and sneerIng at
{ them at first. But it granted the de-
! mands only after the Federal league
/ came booming along.
In many respects the baseball history
/ of 1901 has been repeated in 1914.
] Whether the Federals will duplicate
. fhn faaf Of American lea heat
! the organized enemy. and become a
/ baseball power is a question that time
/ alone can answer. But that doesn't bar
/ one from hazarding a few guesses: One
! Of ours is that the Federal league, Jeers,
/ sneers and rfdicuIe notwithstanding,
| viii give the organized baseball crowd
/ one Of the merriest little battles that
( have been staged since Napoleon
/ tackled a fellow named Wellington at
! Waterloo a few years back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19

does the Federal league today, that
to succeed it not only must develop
its own stars, but secure some OF the
big drawing cards of the rival organ
iZatiOn. And, lust as the Federals are
doing today the Americans sent
agents hither and thither in attempts
to lure players to their ranks.
Success didn't Immediately crown
their efforts. The players were as
skepticaI of the American league in
1901 as they are Of the Federal league
today.
PLAYERS Look to Salaries
The players, of course, were per
fectly willing to jump if they were
sure they would get their salaries re-
gularly. The American league, set
ting an example for the Federal league,
guaranteed the salaries of the first
ones to jump, and signed the players
up on three four and five year con-
The Ieaping act of the first few
players who left the National for the
American league didn't influence
other National league players to
jump-nOt right away. After Nops
jumped one or two others followed
his example. Then there was lul in
1 the leap frog business. This caused
the National league to assert that the
American league had about shot its
bolt"
Sounds like something we've heard
( quite recently, doesn't it?
You remember what happened,
/ don't yoU2 A short time before the
1901 playing season opened Lave
Cross, shOrtstOp of the Brooklyn
. team, announced one sunshlny morn
ing that he had received a mighty
( fine offer from the Americans and
had signed a Philadelphia American
I league contract
But even this didn't disturb the sur
face confidence of the National
Ieaguers that the American league was
| about thrOugh-that it surely was
doomed to bankruptcy.
"American League Crazy" Assertion.
Those American league people are
! crazy declared the National league
mOguls at that time. They are pay
ing unheard of salaries to players.
1 They'll go broke the first year. They
aren't even established. They can't
get the public's support We've got
it. and were going to hold it. With
out patronage, they must fail-and
they will. EeveTy time those Ameri-
can Ieaguers take a player from us
and pay him more money that acts
just as another nail IN the American
| league coffin"
One amusing little incident engaged
my attention while doing the per-
using act I encountered an interview
under the date of March IS, 1901,
which was credited to Ned HanlOn,
then manager of the Brooklyn team.
HanlOn in part, said;
How can the American league ex-
pect to VIM If it had known more
about the baseball business it never
would have entered it. It's easy
enough to figure out profits on paper,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
RIFLEMEN COMPETE
FOR RUTLEDGE CUP

10 be hung up for Competition, a
new trophy will be donated to the FL
Paso Rifle club TO be known as the
George Rutledge cup. Competition for
the cup will continue through the en-
tire season of 1914. tournaments being
staged on the afternoon of every
fourth Sunday
On Sunday, January %. the initial
shoot for the new trophy will be held.
Ten shots offhand at 200 yards with
two sighters. and 10 shots for record
while lying prone at 800 yards, at a
q. S. army class "a" target. are the
requirements for competitors in che
event.
Rapid fire practice at 200 and 800
yards was the card Sunday afternoon
at the range on Mundy Heights
Springfield rifles viii be used by all
members hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19

being heaved to the four winds these
days, doesn't it?
Many Predicted Failure
Not only were the National leaguers
sure in 1901 that the American league
would be a failure, but many Of the
newspapers at that time voiced the
opinion of the National league people.
They trOtted out facts and figures
show that another league could not
succeed.
The National Ieaguers, back in 1901,
felt sure that the American league
could not make any real showing, nor
real bid for public favor, because
the National league had the baseball
stars-and the American leaguers
didn't. Which is exactly the same
line Of reasoning the organized crowd
is using now in attempting to show
the public that the Federal league
cannot succeed.
Then NOps Jumped
Just about that time came the re-
port that Jerry NOps, the Brooklyn
pitcher, had jumped to the Baltimore
American league team At first it
was not credited-as was the case
when Joe Tinker and MOrdecai Brown
jumped to the Federals. When the re-
port was verified the National lea
guers made light of the fact-when
speaking for publication
we don't care" they said, 'NOps
is about through as a pitcher any
way, and we can get along very well
without MIN. what If a few other
fellows jump? That won't hurt US.
We can weather any storm. The Am
erican league can't succeed, and those
players who jump to that league will
never get another job in the National
league"
That sounds familiar, too, doesn't
When the American league first
declared war IN 1901, it realized, as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE
CONTINUES RAID

Chicago, Ill, Jan. 19.-The Federal
league is continuing its raid on the
preserves of organized baseball II is
announced nv president Gilmore, but in
accordance with a statement in con-
nectiOn with the meeting of Saturday
the names of the players signed were
not announced.
J c. McGiu. of Denver, whose pUr-
chase of the Indianapolis association
club was announced Saturday, left for
the Indiana capital to begin work at
once. ne said. of building I'D a team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-19
PRESIDENT JOHNSON NAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE UlIPIRES

Chicago, Ill Jan. 19.-Eight of the
nine umpires who will officiate in the
American league next season have been
announced by president B. B. Johnson.
Pine list includes Sheridan, O,ConnoIly'
Evans. Egan, Hillebrand and Chill The
the American association last year.