davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
TUESDAY Mountain States Co. Handled The News
TUESDAY

Bulletins of che rscsis during their oourse along the Bordsrland route st the didsst nt checking stations in tte biz El Psso- o-Phoenix automobile Tsos were furnisbsd Sunday and Monday by che Mountain stssss Telephone ( Telegraph Company, in . public sss- vice never before eIcelled.
 Soon after the cars left Fl Psso Sun day, and from the time the 6rst racer arrived st the checking station as DemioG. all along the line. from Ei Paso to every Arisnns. Nss Mexico cpd Texss town along the route the information vas given out regularly by the employss of the company to the highly interested public. The employss Sunday vorked overtime in order to be able to handle the bui!e- tins aod the accuracy and prom ptnsss with which they were handled ,s ssrik- ing evidence oi the efficiency of the syssen Of che Mountain ststss Com pany.
 Tbe PRosPEcroR is indebtei to this "Corporstion Different" for its excel lent service in furnishing bulletins, and it was through this medium that we are able to give to 'ay . come plete chart of the positions. time. etc. and srrissls into Phoerix yesterday afternoon. And in iurnishing this service to rombstouites. through the local exchange, Manager Hsrry Evsus has shows shst bis company is rightly entitled "Tbs Corporation Different. ,
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
Demonstration Train
 Leaves Next Week

TUCSON. Nov l0.-6ix esrs losde3 } ~i.h exhibits and agricultural e1h hibits will lssvs Phosnis next week for Northern Arisoes over the Santa Fe line. In charge oi the Agricultural ExteDsion Service oi the University oi AIisoos College of Agrioulturs, sbis interesting train will carry the teach. ing of our z eat state institutioo of learning to thousands of people. Farm- ers. basinsss men. boussw,ves and sohcol children sill welcome ,hs sgri. eultaysl jsnoo.tTasion train. The day oi its arrival viii bs holiday and many of the toGns will greet i, with . bras: 5ssl Gss o: t5e noss inter- sssing ieatures will be the model farm power plant mounted on. . hst car and actually pumping water and operating . milk separator. ohurn ard washing machine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
Voters Choose Good
 Board of Supervisors

The voters of Cochise county have chosen . most excellent board of su- persieors and in % doing have given every section of the county . fair rep- fesentatiop and retained one Of the old members who will have at band information regarding conditions of every branch of the public county sesvics. Douglas and Bisbee each haze |: :ec:s:s:::::=s os :ss So.55 [. while Mr Rock belong to tbe north end of the county. All three are businese men who have been succees- ful e ind;vidusls and who are ambi. tious to make good record on the bosrd by applying business methods in handling every branch of the public business. JIM Spsrks, of this city, has been . .ucce.sful contractor is this city for the past fourteen yesrs and he will be specially prepared to guard the county's interests in the contracting of bridges, road sod other work. Mir Johnson, of Bisbse. is . young man of spiendid bueinsss quail tiostions and one bavine the confidence of oil in the Warren district. regard lees of their politics. It Roes without saying that A c Ksrge, will he ec.- tinued e clerk of the board. MT Ksreer hss been in charge of this very important ofhcs during the past two years and wac assistant clerk for the year previous. He is regarded as one ot the most competent o6icisls in Co-. chiss county. He hae sbown splen.. did capacity Tor syste mixing che work of his of6ce. which hes increased greatly sinoe he has been doing the work. He'd this office been an elsc~ tive one it would have been voted te to MT Ksresr by one of the whoppipg msjorisies of the Democratsc ticket.
 The voters oi Cochiss county have done we'll in eIecting its new board of supervisors and we predict sn excsl- lent administration of the county e . rssuls.-Douglas International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
Court Cases Filed
SUPERIOR COURT

SUPERIOR COURT Suit No
 9l4 c Renaud vs Howard; ac- tion for debt.
 Yl5r Hunter vs lone Hunter; e. tion for divorce.
 9l6. A Smith vs T Day ct us; so- ton to quiet title
 9l8. s Davidovich vs D & A Min Go; dsmsges.
 9l9. W Mcguire vs Elizabeth Me. guire; action for divorce, Judgment in suit-
 9l5 o Johnson, Dr. Bisbee Beer Co, Or; $l3e4 50 and coets.
 4O6. Cit B & T Co. Dr.. H Anders- son ct al; action dismissed. G Re mbo, Dr; Andress Rambo. Or; decrse of divorce. 920. Applica'ion of Vincsntos Pakeiuns for change of name to Wa obn Smith.
 sai. Elsis Phillips vs T Phillips action for divorce. 972. Fwrighs 70 G Hemphiii; co tion for debt. Jude ment in Suit
 9O7. W Gardner. Dr. Bertha Gard ner. Or; decree oi divorce.
 SIS. J Martin. pr. Rosaie Martin Or; decree of divorce and custody oi minor child.
 PROBATE PRocREDINas | V Boksn; notice to creditors.
 H Kratsbers; es,Ab nosies so eredi- tors.
 N Morris; petition for distribution.
 Elsie Toles; lease auihorised.
 L BasIichich application for let'ers of admrn.
 L V-rdugo; sppointmsns I Wm Riggs e trustee.
 J Gts6"rd; settlemsut of soct.
 A Brown; esisb notice to creditcn.
 R Thon pson sale authorized. 0 Sloan discharge of sdmr.
 P O'Brieo sdmr authorised to psy $500 to Mrs BeTnsrdA O'Brisn. e. 1 N Benson; application 0 Benson for letters of admrn.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15

of the stsss jsgislsssss. ss f yeu hsvs srsquess so naks n year sosssy ss- pssietsodsss q sebools. e # yoo vish isfosossies fsoo ssy bssissss hsuss, |, h ssy eass yoar Istsss vill hsvs h. srsassd weight cod ssssivs osss ed quicker ssssasies ( yoa - psisssS stseioessy.
 Get tho habis. Coos isao tbs EsrrArH o0ss ed bsvs = Dsiss you 500 shssts q essd papss vish so- vslopss se oaesh. Is Uiu ts soe c ebe bsst invssoasaoD you Ovss oa6s.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
TUESDAY
TUESDAY Will Canvass
 Election Returns

The board of supervisors will cans vsss tbs election seturus for Cochise county ID Tombstone Monday, No. vsmber l6 1t was announced yester- day. Al that time certificates of election will bs issueA to the various psrsons who srs found to be suocsss- ful.
 The canvas by the election board is not expsct.d to change the sesult materially bus until it is completed. the exact voss will not bs known.
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
Stationery
 For Farmers

Every farmer who owns his farm soghs to have printed stationery, vish his ssms end also the name of his pest oBos properly given. The psisesd beading night sIso give nsmss q wbsssvsr crops he spscislisss is. or his spssisitiss ip ssock. Neatly priss- sd stssioossy sisss you . psrsosslisy end . ssaoeisg with any pesson os firm whom yoa write and insorss tho proper trading of ysus osms and sd- dss0.
 uyoa vish 0 wSiss to your msmbss
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15

SEE the big window displsy oi new winter blankets aud comforters s, Rocks. Juss arrived and inst the thing for tbese cold nights. -Adv
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15

s5 ysass. l2 yssrs oi this time iD Douslss. Jsok Hsmipsss. pioneer oi ths stats. isit Saturday o0snins ior Prsseoss to become vssidsos of the Pioossrs' homs. Rsesasly pssisioo vss circulated ia the eesnsy soliciting fords ics che rc.cese ss securing ns. ssariDg apparel for Mf Hsminsss and is vss supported libsrally by sli elsss- e wbo were we'll acquainted with him.
 Surveyiae Railroad
 \ railroad surveying party is io the vicinity oi Kslton survsying . line from the Msseos minss in the Dos Csbssas mountains Co Ksl,oo. It sill be remembered that the Mascot company several mon ihs ago snuounc- cd that it would build railroad line from the minss to point near Will cox, whsrs is would connect with the s uthsru Pacific. Letter 1t vas an nouuoed thst considerable material to bs used In the construction of this mine railroad had arrived ct Willcox Seriously Injured
 Jos Smith, the driver for shirvin & Williams' store st Phoenix, met with . ssrious accident Saturday lass when, e he was mskire his ususl deliveries, |,
 bis team ran sssy throwing hin from the vaeoo and severely bruising hio about she body sod head. He wss carried so che houss oi DelmsR Will- isms. his sT pioysF. whore hs lay uo-
 eooseious until about o'clock h the
 moTning. Later be vss removed to
 nis ovu home sod is now ab.s t0 bs up
 aod about sgaio.
 lDsuskoanoss b ao exeuse Il Dsunksansss b 10 s1cuss for Iesims." Judgs savtslis oi tbs Federal looust ss Tucson said Saturday vhsu
 sentencing Esssban Rimbsss, sn old offender. so the Santa To psnissssiasy for l5 monshs after bs bed msds the
 sxeuss that hs vss druok wh'n be sold liquor to Indisos. Painfully Wounded
 | Sunday morning. while Glen Eysns
 wss trying to shoot chicken with (
 shot gun ss sa6ord, come oi sbs shot
 glsoosd from the grousd and struet
 his brother. Terrell. in the right groin : and right hand, making severe end painful Wounds. Tbs doctor wa summoosd and rns shot picked GU, Of the wounds and tbs vouods drssssd. While the woun6s sss oaiaiul. they are not dangerous and Farrell will
 soon bs out.
 Ssms Cheek
 | 4 check biz enough to Gsks .
 manS eyes bulge ous vas banded to rreasursr W " sturgss Saturday by George Ailehelsou. of the Yuma National bs.k, e sbs annual; county and state taxes oi the Southern Pse,6c railroad for the year 1914. The cheek
 eslIsd for 3S4,774 ,S2. sod wss the
 taxes oi sne road in full ios the ysss
 1914, covering ell oi iss lines in Yuma toounty.
 | FOUND-In Tonbssops. On Allen
 Street, one large pocket compass, with
 lssther cass. Owner cau have same
 by describing sod proving property.
 and by calling on Cbief oi Polies Geo
 Bravin st the City Hall, end psyine
 for tbis d. Adv ti
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15

BEE S I..naIlyE COUGH SYfu
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15
MONDAY List of Jurors For
 November Session

Followisg is she liss oi ssiai jusoss d'swn October 97, tor shs November sessioo which reported ssdsy. cot oi tbe 50 drsvs: \ special vsoirs vas issusd by J3dgs Lockveed bo make up the remainder of shs panel sod sher'h Wheeler leis today to subposns
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15

FOUNDLIn Ton ubssons. On Allen Street, one large pocket compass, with leather csss. Owner can have same by describing sod proving property. and by calling on Cbiei oi Polies Geo Bravin st the City Hall, end psyine for tbis d |. -Ady If
Tombstone epitaph., 1914-11-15

Mssshsl Levy saA his sight iosss ss pelissoso Ssposs shss bus6ssds se hoesss sss Aeskisg es Ysos ed shas Shs sows is literally sliss wisb shso. Ms Levy bs,isvss shes eh3s sssly con isg sl tbsss bls1s c passags is tn pass e isass sasssd by ssgs which hss ssssssly bssa ssss b Los Asgsass [. uhiGh yoad: "Oos th0usasd Deo Vssssd ia Ypns tos sovsrpnsps Vssk. .-Yuma Doe.
 Uoof c Pioossss' Uome
 ASsss sssidisg is Asiseee ios sheut
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
RESERVE BOAEaE, Y /
MAY CREATE FUND
6anilers Cs MiiGdIie West W1Is fsnsa %.
Outline Plan Fer Raising

Washington. Oct. e. The Federal
reserve board took steps to-day 70
give its approval to the plan proposed
by bankers OF the middle wegs to ie-
lieye conditions in the lotion lafiat
throush $3.50. 600 900 loan fylhd.. Yes
tus J.. Wade os st Louis. ana otilets.
bankers who helped form lie plan
were asked to come to Wea iiiEtcil.
ssort & conference, as .ass: z y y s..ssget.y
lent, and It is possible II I'm viii
receive the approval Of the hoard.
The board appointed 0HseRilbr
Hamiin, Paul M Warburz nntl III.
p. @. Harding members of 8 tDfis
ritttee to talk with the bahkafs. Ai
knowledge OF the details oe tite .,ial, !.
it was 5s:ts7sd t5.l:sIsiiE tts:isa II SaiIl-
cfDle It WIS agreeabie 81 q Sitat Fssises
there are unlooked sor phsskSss 6:
wi be endorsed. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
WILL BE COLLECTED
ON WAR REVENUE TAX
GOVERNMENT PREPARING
TO MAKE UP DEFICIENCY
TO TAX LIQUORS
Caucus Has Struck Out Ausomo.
bile Sales Tax, Which Would
Have Yielded $4,000, 900.

,.washinKton. oct. "a Iaat,6+G 1I,,n,,,a Z
bear the fieayieht Ri,Tflan ~ {i,a ,,cf q
100000 war rsyafiiie far q if ~ sssI s,ssl
ing revised by fIis ~ 8 s.
Democrats which beEsn : S,oyis NJ ti;. =
on the fihance cofnf6ittae,a a., - ~
the bill. t3,,i = K : ~ :. ~
The first action Of me cane,,a xvs z
Ito vote an incraasa An y,,e ,,,,, ,s;s ~
extra tax on beer from { Isa sSsss sst 4
75 cents n barrel tn mss sha *
tai iStax s1.75 a barrel witb ! H, d., -, =,
back OF s per cent for n,rchas. i
of revenue stamna In sarannn
The amendment urged nv Sanssa,
Williams. of Misa,as;nn, was 80
ried by a large maioritv asts, Sar..
ator Stone had mada .,sa.. ss
speech against It. A specin, fsven,,e
tax ON rectifer. ~ d,s;,,,os I,.ssa r.ssnus -
five cents a gallon also wsa adonte, t 4
Together the nronoseS taxas -. ~.
quors would Weld an annual revan,,s I
OF more than 10000. 600.
Democrats of the fisanca no,,,;;,,,,,a.
had agreed to the House say ~ a. m.
u barrel on beer whjcb ,wa,,,S ,,ssIS rnssS
at so cents over khe noyr,s, : 80, s;;.,s
added reyenue of sa2soSiS1 ma "a yn,, ~.
ally. The further. aadif,nn ~ * rs.,F.,
q barrel by the sanafs + ,.,lts,
,;e,l on ~
the ave perE cent 81 y ~.
pntnsnt fIrured ira s easI, i, "a y
rived from, bees 8 "a /,
nhteiy s4t, ma l, b =
TIE pronoee - 49,
RaIiGa az, Al sSf,i rs 3, ~.
experts estlnats y wuSo,iId VisId ri All, &
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
d 3 ii y
.NOREAS()NFORs.q
''''I'IlG1TEH MONEY
. ~ 81
'MeADOO NOW is AFTER
sslhlE or TIE t.
S PEOPLE
WHO ARE EIGSARDING
kecretery Says There Il No Rea-
SEES e. @
ARE Ei9lARDING
Eeeretery Saye There Il No Rea.
son Why coadiisiosss Should
Nct Be NogsnAl.

Washing ton, Oct. "Ehere is evi.
dencs In some quarters that indivi-
duais and corporations ara boarding
money; tits 1net as reprehensive
for saem to DO so as 4 is for the
banks declared Secretary McAdoo OF
the treasury departnie efif, IA, a state
nlent issued tonight. ~
= here Is no reason. he continued
{ why t:eople siio;sld not, q en0sit money
IA the bar In the esus.i way and
with absolute eouiidanca and there
ls no reason why husinene should moi
he conduetea In 4 noFraal way"
n. n ,ssss:- = s1ineas says the followine
rates kasa been cilasgcd IN banks
except ins excep tionaf casee
In McN Pork 6 s,sr Ssst Chica-
go, \ DIR cent 81. Louis, s and .
per Gems Bos3sh, per cent: PHIL
delphlas per gent. S
The statements announces that nc
more iists Of bamffs carrying exces.
sire FesegSss viii De mt..le public fol
the rstent because there IA ayidencs
that g mSfe lipereI dtsH ssil!.sn Is be
ling manifested.
have long Inst II Eoes on
which ace h0litng exs slFS resery.
es ans I aheii noe hesitate to publish
I'm 9 alsmbeF es sl4ses ssisieh have
1esp brought tp sl:y notice he In
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07


The
fac
81, s 9 en the
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
NORTHERN FIRMS ARE
LENDING THEIR AID
WILL BUY COTTON IN AN
DERSON COUNTY.
TWO FIRMS HELP
Victor Talking Machine Company
Has Authorized Anderson Man
to "Buy-a-Bale" Here.

Two we'll known Northern business
houses have agreed t. lend ::.e!s ait
in the "Buy-A-Bale" movement which
has been launched for the purpose Of
helping the cotton farmers of the
South.
Cc F. Spearman of the firm of Will
lis G. Spearman, Anderson represen-
tatiyes of the Victor Talking Machine
Company, yesterday received letter
from that company in which the big
firm instructed him to buy bale
of Anderson cotton for them at 10
cents per pound. The letter which
Mr.. Spearman received, similar to that
sent to the other several thousand
Victor dealers in the cotton belt.
says: "You may buy from a producer
In your locally, for our account, ajbale
| Of compressed cotton OF approximate-
iy sec pounds in weight, to grade 'snid-
ding" or. BETTER at 10 cents per
pound. l{,!{i.t5sjb
"You are to ship the hale. via
freight. to the Victor Taikins Ma;
chine Company, care OF ffSofthSgasterr,
iWayehouse, North Penn junction,
Philadelphia, Pa"
When the fact is considered that thig
well known ic5dpdHyl has hdndrdds az
Southern agehria1 i1D williSe seenIXhaf
this stnbolves ttrerendous expenditure
ion the part Of the Victor company.
ls For every 50.00B shells purchased
I{rom the! e. Du Pont de Nemours Pow
tuer company the fEmt will H,ipurchase
one bale of cotton In the section where
/ the powder Is sold, according to q
] gtory recently nnrrina i., ff1. rr,iIAlai1Ak-
Daily Observer. This will mean OF
course that this firm will purchase
several bales In Anderson for the dove
annirrel, rabbit and nna,l hunter will
burn much good powder during the
coming season.
The story as carried by the Obser-
er follows:
"Mr. William C. c. vanneman, the
North Carolina agent for the %. du
Pont de Nemours Powder comnany,
with headquarters In ChGrlctt3, has
received official notice frcr. his COM
ipany that 1t has been instrumental In
taking about 5000 bales OF cotton of
1.-THE masket from customers at 10 cents
Ia Dquad, the amount or money being
Invested on properly handled ware
house certificates, Mr.. ,VannemanI has
EIso received word from the jobbers, In
the trade that beginning October /,
the firm will buy q bale of cotton at
10 cents for every $4,000 shells OF
powder. either smobeless or black that
is baught in the cotton. growing States.
| This Is merely an instance of the
interest that continues to be manifest
In the buy a bale movement which is
Istili being rapidly pushed throughout
the South Southern newspapers con-
tian elaborate accounts of large cor
yorats1h5 Coming intu the movement
i anu 90 far a5 tiie iuoai situation 10
concerned, Mr.. G. C. Hook, president of
! the Greater Charlotte club, states that
,hei proposes to continue Identification
LOT the club with the proposition for
the reason that interest In the buy and
hold proposition seems to be at its
height.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
GOOD ROADS MEM
ARE I'm SESSION


'Briston. Va. Oct. 6.--With the iarg.
eat afst dag attendance In It's history
the Southern Appalachian Good Roads
Association convened here this. even.
.sss TvT7 ita sixth annual meeting. IN
calling the body TO order President
Joseph Hyde Pratt. of Chapel Hill,
N q. raad q telegram OF greeting
from President Wilson. in which he
expressed the hope that the meeting
would be q successful one in It's eff
forts TO get not only better roads in
the Southern Appalachian section but
better road management and better
road maintenance. The association
win give special attention to she
problem of conneriing up highways
and Building them through noun,
tain counties made SO spareeIy set
tied that outside aid is needed.
Ex-Goyernor John !. Cox. of Ten
5ieasee. SD tfiHzsss asser the war In itsa-
rope hundreds OF thousands OF peo-
Ete Nonld eS1sle % this ccs!s::sry 4, es-
ssSpe ta5 StaggefiEs burden of ray
Ing Tor the war and that The Southern
Appaiachinn region shoafd build good
Toads oattract these people. Deiego-
tons are hers from Alabama, Gecr-
eih, South Carolina. North Carolina
Ke..FslleIlg Virginia. Tennessee and
Reae Virginia. Z. q
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
HOME, SWEET HONE
No More VIM U. 6. A. Hear Of VI. Rus.
laB}sj fii tenn Bey.
Z (By Associated Press. J /.

,. Neg! York, Get ga A.. Egaaste,n ney
Turkish ambassador TO the United
States who announced recently he
would return TO his country because
toIh 0bections raised by the adminis-
tfatinnr at Washington to certain OF
passage, oboard the steamer StaHi-
paliai sailing tomorroR for Naples.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
D0nlestIe ssIsass g Anasrsaa eeIIsae

Several ladies OF ths city fiaSs in4
dictated their intention oe atfendSne the
class in pcmesftc Science pfoyS3sfl fof
them ut Andefeea College Ia ct&ss
viii meet once z week. pr6nAhIy ON
Monday OF Tuesday SITE zio0n al t63t
for attending fhis c0nFss eaf. 4 i3hif
year is 80, the students u les. ss.s
the matetial used.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

g q. Q q "a .o9o 3 q 5. . 3 8 .o o o d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

9 q o Q o o o o Q. oIo 8 3. 8 la.o {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07
RETURN no PARIS.
LONDON. Oct y.--S .AE

.. laasAhs FTench govern J,
.Eaent VIII rssIls.. Is Paris :,
Wednesday Or Ths,rsday, &C. /,
eUFsiing 90 the Paris corre- ,
6pendent oE che Express who J,
! salsss this anlsetac acsfneas ca
J hisn as,sba5iiiy. 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-07

teFeat rhte bas been put up. arbitras-
ily by the concerted action OF the
banks There Is mo jutihcatEon for
high interest raIes There IS nc real
sson for tight money IL this coen-
Evening star., 1914-03-15

to be knocked out Of his hand and drop
dead at his feet The American League
ruling at the time was that the ball
was not in play. so there was no dis
pute. Under tho new ruling ! would
have been compelled to call q balk on
the pitcher and scored tho visiting
player with what would have been the
winning run. 1t would be hard to
Imagine a more hollow fashion to win
so exciting a game. None of the home
fans were sore when the visiting team
scored the winning run in the nine
teenth inning, but what a rabid lot they
would have been II that accidental ba1k
had decided the game.
The American League ruling on the
infield fly, which both leagues will use,
is simply that the base runner must
hold his base when the umpire calls
infield fly until the ball is caught or
strikes the ground. II he fails to do so
he can be retired as on q caught fly
ball. The fnfield fly rule was made to
protect the base runner; all he needs
to do to get that protection is remain
on his base when the umpire calls In
field fly and stay there until the ball
is either caught or strikes the ground.
I regret no action was taken on plays
in which the catcher interfered with
the batsman. On such plays I have al
ways believed 1t would be a good move
to allow all base runners to advance,
whether forced or not. This would make
the penalty SO severe that catchers
would never in self-defense intention
ally interfere with the batsman to pos
sibly prevent a run from being scored.
Copyright. 1914, by W. G. Evans)
Evening star., 1914-03-15
BIG INDOOR MEET TO BE
HELD AT G. U. THIS WEEK
Many Interesting Competitions Have Been Scheduled
by Prof. Joyce, Physical Director. depart
mental League Holds Meeting

is understood that .Lohn B. Irving is the
man behind the teyam. A. A. Ormsby
represented the Agricultural club.
The gymnasium meet to be given by
the Railroad y. M. C. 4 next Saturday
night will embody a departure in the
general style of work given by that or
ganization. A lot of contests on tho
apparatus has been included in the COM
petition. the idea being to encourage that
kind of work. A sls-er pin will be given
to each winner, While a gold medal will
go to the man scoring the greatest num-
Der of points.
Prof Joyce of the Carroll Institute an
nounces that the ten-mile run which was
to have been held snder the auspices of
that organization fhis week has again
been postponed. and will be run April 4.
This was done at ts.e solicitation of the
baltimore Cross Country Club because
its members have ns,. been able to train.
owing to the very poor condition Of the
roads during tho last month. Prof. Joyce
very much desires TO have them In the
event. and has therefore acceded to
their wishes