davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

necessarily hard and could be Obyiated
by a little thoughtfullness Julesburs
has always made good Report Of he
neyolent Collections and of course the
Pastor is anxious that the good rePu-
tation of his church should be sustAia-
ed A word here at the end of the year
in praise of the faithful few who look
after the temporal interests of the
Church may not be out of place How
much the church is indebted to those
good Stewards OF the Lord who so un-
grudgingly and so Loyalty carry a bur-
den, that not infrequently means puz-
with the problem of how to make two
ends meet. II is not light task or =
small burden but il could be lightened
Let il not fall on the shoulders OF a
few. but let everyone come forward
and help to lift it, While We are in this
view, We must not fail to say word a
bout our choir. Unless one has been In
a choir oneself, all the self denial and
self sacrifice cannot he appreciated.
Most Loyal and faithful has our choir
been, We owe them Il debt we cannot
repay and count ourselves fortunate
in having their services. We want
them to know how much we appreciate
the treat they give US every Sunday.
God bless them everyone and reward
them in His own way
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES

Here's the way the committee an
nounce the opening social gathering
of the Christian Endeavor Society for
this Friday evening:
Steen million miles of fun
Grand Erupyrcan Cruise
by the tri-plane
Good-Fellowship
Over the Aeroplane Express Route
Good Time
Flight under the auspices of the Y. p.
S. c. E. of the Congregational church
mirthful journey assured and
laughing return guaranteed.
Leave Earth 500 p. m. sharp. Friday
September 4th. 1914.
Wear your aerotogs and don't for
get the date.
All of which is some write up, All
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
BelianIy Farm Sold

The first large sale of land made in
Sedgwick County by F. f. Burnett
was closed Monday when George An
dcrsOn of Wavcrly, Ill, purchased the
Bellamy Farm southwest of Jules
burg. The farm consists of 1900 ac-
res has one of the best set of farm
buildings in Northeastern Colorado
and sold for $4,000
Mr.. Anderson will at once move his
family here and take possession of his
new farm and the Grit extends hear
ty welcome
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

A bright Sunday morning induced
many to attend our morning service
last Sabbath. Perhaps it was one of
the largest Sunday morning attendan-
ces OF the year. Our Sunday School
went away above the 200 mark 1t has
been reported that despite the good
enrollmcnts in both of our Protest
ant Sunday Schools there are still a
large number of young people in our
midst who do not attend any Sunday
School. In the near future q concert
ed attempt will be made to induce ev-
cry child and young perOsn in Jules
burg and vicinity to attend some Sun
day School In the meantime we would
urge everyone connected with our
church to join our Sunday School.
Send your children. better still. bring
them with you. Remember the ideal
"all the Church in the Sunday School,
and all the Sunday School in the
Church."
The Union Service was held in the
Congregational Church and we thought
it was to be the last of these delight
full services. hut a proposition was
made to continue them for two more
Sundays, SO that we are glad to say
that next Sunday evening. the union
service will be held in our church,
commencing at 1880 p. m. O'Clock
Please note the change of time. The
Congregational Church had already
changed to the earlier hour and we did
not, but the earlier hour is the correct
one for this time of the year. so we
will meet on Sunday evening at 1880
O'Clock. That will make the Epworth
Leasne service Commerce at 8: 80 >.
m.
Very instructive and bright was our
Epworth League service on Sunday.
The topic was Charles Wesley the
Poet Laureate of Methodism. whose
hymns were sung and explained dur
ing the evening. MIR. Volney Parker
gave us a very illustrating address on
the Life and Character of Mr.. Charles
Wesley, which was much appreciated.
AS we listened to the grand old hymns
and tunes, we wished the Hymnal
would come into such favor again,
that we would never have to sing from
collections, that with much that is
good in them contain such bad verse
and worse theology. to say nothing of
the jingly tunes that so soon lose their
charm.
Readers of these notes are once
more reminded that the coming Sun
day will be the last Sunday of the
Conference year and that the Pastor
hopes to leave on Monday. 7th, so as
to be in La Junta by the 9th instant.
All church dues have not yet been paid
in and there is little time to make the
collections. 1t would ease the burden
of the collectors if those who are back
on their dues would kindly see Mr..
Clayton at the bank, or one of the
Stewards. 1t is always an arduous
task getting in all the money at the
end of the year, but it seems quite un-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

Never before has such wide spread
inerest been taken in the live stock
division of the State Fair to be held
Sept. IA to 10. and this year raisers
of full blOoded stock with national
regulations are writing and wiring
Sec. j. l.. Beaman at his Offices In
Pueblo for space in the horse and cat
tie departments. From the number of
famous entries already made it is as
sured that the stock show will surpass
anything that the fair has had to offer
in past years.
Among the notable raisers already
entered are: II. c. LOokabaugh, Wa
tonga, Okla. 50 entries of short horns,
herd which won five frsts and three
seconds at the stock show at st. JOS
eph this year; The Western Holstein
Farm, Denver. - entries; Adolph
Zang, Elmwood Farm. Denver 30 en-
tries of world famous Black Perchcr-
ons: Dillon Brothers, Normal, Ill, 20
Percherons; A. NJ McClanahan, Gree
ley. Jersey Cattle; William Hem, Den
yer, Short Horns and HerefOrds; A. l..
Weston, Littleton. Hcrefords and swine
Woodcroft Farm herd of Pueblo HoI-
stems; c. W Crews, Crewsdale, Hol-
stems: Cannon and Penrose, Denver.
Holsteins
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
people cordially invited,

The opening Prayer Meeting of the
Christian Endeavor Society will be
held Sunday evening at $50 p. IN. Miss
Eismann, President of the Society will
lead. The Union evening service at the
NJ. +. Church will begin at 1870 o.
clock. The Pastor expects to present
a theme appropriate to the re-opening z
of the schools.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

Harry Robertson returned last week
from Poole, Nebr., where he had atten
ded the funeral of his father-in-la
MIR Brooks
were MIR. and Mrs Harry Lundy, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Spells. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Polzin
John Spells recently purchased u
fine team OF mares.
Mrs. Walter Kissack was In Jules
burg Monday
II. J. Smelser has been entertaining
his uncle from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Avery, Mr. and
Mrs. John Spells and children called
at the Carpenter home Sunday.
Hugh Green was in Venango Fri
day.
Criah FrOms Sundayed at Harvey
Froms.
Harry Robertson called at John Az
erys Tuesday. 3
IT, = 4---..fg * ----------s- -.4y- ..
Ross Farlin Harry Robertson and
George Clarks were in Holyoke Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark called at
the kissack home Thursday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
OFFICE or COUNTY TREASCRER
N~Ax~irk Csssty. Csis.
Cont lst ,A1I

September lst. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that l will
redeem at my Office in Julesburg,
Sedgwick County, all Warrants num-
bered as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

The ordinance of baptism was ad-
Sunday morning to Misses
Mary LaSelie. May Louise Kelsey and
DOrathea Duffield
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

County Treasurer
Harry Gilchrist purchased a Ford
Touring car on Wednesday.
Attorney Roy 7. Johnson took the
third degree in Masonry in the Ma
sonic hall on last Monday night.
F. f. Burnett came in Sunday night
with some Is Illinois investors and
spent Monday and Tuesday looking
At lands in Sedgwick County
Henry A. Klinger the candidate for
State Senator on the Progressive Tick
ct as against O. L. Mitten was a Jules
kburGi ;sisifpr on Wednesday of this
week.
F. E. Burnett brought his family
with him on this trip and will make
Julesburg his home having located in
the Scott Bungalo on First Street
These new people are more than well
come.
Anyone desiring Yellow Elberta, Free
Stone, Red Cheek peaches or Italian
Prunes, can secure same at car near
depot on Saturday, Sept 5, 1914, Jules
burg. Colorado.
Omer c. Flora.
Edgar Eador and family arrived
here this week from Illinois and have
moved into the Flora house on First
Street. Mr. Eador will be on the hay
market here and we are very glad to
have these newcomers with us.
Max Vlasck who was employed by
the High School to have charge of the
Commercial, Science and Athletic de-
partmcnts at the last moment resign
ed on account of getting more lu-
crativc position elsewhere and his
place has not yet been filed but the
Board have several applications and
it Is expected that the position will be
satisfactorily filed ready for next
weeks work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

Rev. l.. Heb left Monday morning
for Denver to attend the Annual meet
of the Colorado Congregational Con-
ference, He expects to return on Fri
day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
Total

Total ............ 2,O33.2 2S
Interest will cease on above War
rants after Oct. LIST, 1914.
JAMES II. PARKER,
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

The usual semi-mOnthly meetings
of the Ladies Aid Society will be re-
sumed this Thursday afternoon. The
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
SOUTH DIVIDE ITEMS

Mrs. NJ. l.. Parker is entertaining
her sister and father from the east
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03
Jsl~sksrg Irrlg.tiss District

}. Date of Issue. Amt. of Warrant
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

Henry A. klinger the candidate for
State Senator on the Progressive Tick
ct as against O. l.. Mitten was a Jules
,burE sisitor on Wednesday of this.
week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

F. f. Burnett came in Sunday night
with some Is Illinois investors and
spent Monday and Tuesday looking
At lands In Sedgwick County.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

Harry Gilchrist purchased Ford
Touring car on Wednesday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

Attorney Roy 7. Johnson took the
third degree in Masonry in the Ma
sonic hall on last Monday night.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark called Al
the Kissack home Thursday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-09-03

John Spells recently purchased u
fine team OF Mares
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
BY MEAD PUBLISHING co
official Paper Of City and County
Issued on Friday of Each Week.
so Cars Of Food Donated by Iowa.

The Belgian Relief Association of
Iowa already has caused the contrib.
uting Of at least eighty carloads of
food for starving Belgians. Some Of
this has been shipped, some will be
shipped within the next few days, and
some is still in the form of cash, which
will be used to purchase grain.
Billing instructions we're issued for
fifty-two cars of food last week, and
$l7, 2O6. Sc in cash has been received.
It is expected this amount will be
swelled by at least $4,000 within a
short time.
Shipping instructions have been given
by the transportation committee of the
Belgian Relief Association of Iowa for
the following full carload lots:
Audubon, 1 -four, corn; Boone, l
corn; Storm Lake, corn; Carroll, l
corn; Nashua, 1 corn; Perry, corn;
Leon, corn; Milford, corn; Esther
vile, corn; Dana, corn; Grand juno
ton, corn; Patton, corn; Scranton, l
corn; Bagley, corn; Guthrie Center, l
corn; Webster City, corn meal; Britt,
/ corn; Modale, corn; Humboldt, 2
corn; Rutland, l corn; Victor, 2 corn;
Prairie City, corn; Earlham, l corn;
Whitney, corn; Rolfe, l corn;
Des Moines, corn meal, corn;
Council Bluffs, l or 2 corn; Diagonal, l
corn; Schaller, / corn; Davenport, l
-four; Ames, corn; Highland Town
ship, corn; Long Point, corn; Toledo,
/ corn; Ottumwa, l meat, ! -four;
Promise City, l corr; Thompson, l
corn.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
PfaffenbaCh- -.Kruqer.

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the St. Peters Lutheran church south
of town Thanksgiving day at two
O'Clock in the afternoon when Miss
Charlotte Kruger, second daughter of
Mr.. and Mis-. E. j. Kruger. was united
in marriage to Arthur Pfaffenbach,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pfaffenbach
of Watertown,tWis. The groom is a
stranger to the writer but has the rep.
,utation of being young man of many
good and few had habits. The bride
needs no introduction to Riceville folkf,
having lived on the farm south Of town
most Of her life and has always been .
social leader among the young folks of
the community, and We predict for the
young couple q happy and prosperous
life. Mr.. Pfaffenbach is painter and
decorator by trade.
The ceremony which united the hap
py couple was performed by the pas
tor, Rev. Karl Rudolph. John Pfaff.
enbach, Jr., q brother of tie groom,
acted as best man, and Miss Cora Kru.
ger, sister of the bride, the part Of
bridesmaid, the wedding march being
played by Miss Julia Kruger, another
sister. The bride was appropriately
dressed in blue silk and carried large
bouquet of hot house roses. The groom
was attired in blue also. After the
ceremony the guests drove to the Kru-
ger home, where they were served
with five O'Clock dinner to which all
did ample justice. -Riceville Recorder.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
v, j. Norton at DEBORAH.

w. J. Norton is visiting friends in
DEBORAH. After selling the livery bust.
ness in DEBORAH, now run by H. F.
Korrmeyer, Mr.. Norton moved with
his family to Montana. They have q
800 acre farm near Carter. Montana.
which they have homeste AIDED. They
have had q good crop every year but
the first they we're out there. Their
place is about 30 miles from Great
Falls.
Before leaving on this visit, Mr..
Norton sold all his stuff. except team
Of mares and . new binder. Mrs. Nor.
ton went onto Cleveland to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Lucille Brown. AEna1d
Norton 10 attending Pillsbury Acad.
envy At Owatonna. -Decorah Journal.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
Baptist Sale and Market.

The ladies' of the Baptist church will
hold . sale and market IN the south
room Of the church, Saturday, Decem'
Der 10Th. A nice lot Of fancy wo. /
and aprons for sale, also dressed chic! .
ems, fresh eggs, salads, cakes. pies,
d,ughnuts, baked beans. cottage
cheese, Christmas pudding. All kinds
of good things for the table. and home
made candy. Sale opens at 1920 O..
clock,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
HOusekeeper Wanted in Texas.

A. Zundelowitz, formerly of Cresco,
now a resident of Wichita, Texas,
wishes to engage "a housekeeper, mid
die aged woman preferred, of good
habits-permanent situation if salts
factory. No washing or ironing. A
good home for the right one. For fur
Their particulars call on C. D. Nichols,
Cresco, Iowa.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
For Sale.

One No. 5 Oliver Typewriter, 500
machine. Almost like new. At less
than half price. Call at LUERS LAND
Co. Office, Cresco, Iowa. 15t2
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-12-11
Local Notes.

Mrs. Young was down from Bon air
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ben Often was down from Bon.
air Saturday.
Mrs. A. H. tHovden was up from
Ridgewav Friday.
N. A. Blackburn, Lawyer. Office over
Fields furniture store.
WANTED-3,OOO bu. of corn. 14t4
Enquire of c. D. NICHOLS.
Mrs. Herman Albertson and Amanda
Hovey were up from Ridgeway, Mon
day.
Ed Barrett, of Elma, visited his
brother M. Barrett the first Of the
week.
Large pure white Holland turkeys
for sale. Mrs. ]. E. Bawden, Bonair,
Iowa. 1912
M. F. Mishler, wife and little son
were down from Lime Springs Wed
nesday.
Mrs. O. A. Singer went to DEBORAH
Friday, for few days visit with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Owens and son,
of Lime Springs were Cresco callers
F.! Saturday.
Elsie Hess went to Monona Wednes-
day to visit her grandmother. Mrs.
Susan CRUDE.
Lizzie De Groots went to Lime
Springs Friday, for visit at the P. J.
Herzell home.
Fred Rethamel, wife and little daugh-
ter left Wednesday for McGregor to
visit relatives.
Charles Wilson and wife came over
from Little Cedar Saturday, for visit
with relatives.
Elizabeth Byrnes came up from De.
corah Saturday for an over Sunday
visit at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Reinhardt and
two children were down from Lime
Springs Friday.
Al Hall and wife are rejoicing over
the arrival of little son. born to them
Sunday, Dec. 9Th.
For Rent-The Herman Mackenburg
farm of rs acres. Inquire of Geo. H.
Owens, Cresco, ia. 15tf
Effie Sanborn went to Lime Springs
Wednesday TO spend the day with her
sister, Mr.. E. Griffith.
Mrs. Roe Brown and Miss Mildred
Rand spent the afternoon with friends
in Lime Springs Friday.
Mrs. L. P. Sanborn went to Lime
Springs Saturday, to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. e. E. Griffith.
Mrs. John Lee. of Dunseith, N. D.,
visited at the Paul Daughenbaugh
home, the last of the week.
Mrs. Susan Duffy returned Wednes-
day to her home at Waterloo after q
visit with Mrs. Mike James.
Found-A bunch of keys picked up
between Davis Corners and Cresco
awaits an owner at this office.
Mrs. Hila Schlicker arrived Friday
from Good Thunder, MINI, for visit
at the Elmer Blomgren home.
For SALE-Coro wood, both oak and
and poplar, at the new race track.
Enquire of ENoCH STRoTHER. 28tf.
Mrs. r. Oswald and babe and Mrs.
C. Oswald, were down from Lime
Springs Friday between trains.
Fred Reihle and wife, of Dubuque
are visiting the latter's mother. Mrs.
John Byrnes, and other relatives.
Helen Condor, who has been visiting
at the Geo. Michel home, returned
Saturday to her home at Riceville.
H. Parchman and wife went to Lime
Springs Saturday, for an over Sunday
visit with their son Henry and wife.
For SALE-Some houses in Cresco.
Address MRS. NELLIE WATROs,
Cogswell, N. D
For Sale-A Duroc-Jersey boar, l8
months old. Phone Ffavel 8.
Ed, Jarooh.
boar, about one year old. Phone East
Albion q. 15tf w. T. BIGALK.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23


the
what looks like
was indeed often p/d of just this the
bali and the line way.
But then to
line then before
quarterback would then whisk
double full of
the left the and
The the licked
Players of today will ask
tackle help the
matter for the left half coming around behind the fun
forget defensive
that distant
considered semwinde
areh based
birdseSe whole
when
while flush
he the diagram So the much
THIS pay least its basic pinciplecame
played the
Carolina of 1895 with Reynolds
o to
line he undoubtedly had
o off
Under the ball
full buked
the fun make the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Famous Plays BY Heisman|
No. 2O--The Old Flip Out
BY j. w. Heisman.

hpou was an old time Of getting around the end by strait
| and favorte play with
OF course the play pulled off in variety This
always intention
had Scent
in
repeating
faculties decpher
For that
rush and huryb to people not skilled in the
VAST majority the good
- which a foil
lat least the first start of both the straight and the trick play the
play After having shown the opponents few times what this
based it, Naturally the will
straight will
BILE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
y ~-~N~0O4NI-~~-N-00~ N-NO0-O-~N0I0-~-~-0
BY GEORGE E. PHAIR

Ind said he was prize fighter The
Chief of Police of Gary, Ind, is a
great littR fiatterer
Charlie White has a perfect right
to claim the championship of the
world at 1873 pounds at o'clock, but
who is the champion of the world at
1873 pounds at 6:15?
We don't know much about base
ball, but if Bob Hedges sells the
Browns he may get pinched for OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
George Chip is said to have in
vented the delayed punch. but it re-
NAMED for Willie Ritchie to invent
the delayed fight
jock Johnson says he has aban-
doned the wrestling game and re-
turned to fighting This shows there
Is certain amount of good in every
man
Some time this winter a baseball
player will bust into the first PAGE
by announcing that he has not been
approached by the Federal League.
Far he it from US to knock gentle
men who are pursuing a perfectly
honest calling, but if we owned the
Federal League we'd buy couple Of
baseball parks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Criterion A. G. Will
Stage Local Boxing
Show on January 81

The Criterion A. c. has completed
arrangements for it's local all-star
boxing show to be staged at the Met
ropolitan Club hall January 81. Three
ten-round bouts are to be put on.
Jimmy Grant, the fast little ban
tamweight, has been signed to meet
Spider" Britt; Eddie Hanlon, weller
weight. will battle Eddie Hoy, while
Joe Superior, local FOUNDER, and
Battling Kelly have been secured to
fight the ten-round opener
The Criterion matchmakers an
nounCed yesterday that all the boys
have already signed for the bouts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Fifth Regiment Five
On Edge for Mercer
Quintet Tonight
By Tad

The Fifth Regiment basket hall
players are on edge for their game
with the Mercer quintet at the Ar
mory court tonight. The game should
be one of the best played of the sea
son, as both teams are anxious to
win to-night's battle.
The Regiment boys are out TO get
revenge for the beating Mercer hand.
ed them in Macon last season, when
they lost, 80 to 10. On that occasion
however, obth Hugh Mauck and I'd
Jarvis were out of the game, which
weakened the local quintet
In to-night's battle both teams are
expected to present their strongest
fronts.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
A HOPE.

A HOPE.
/ do not kHOW hoi0 tong ma life Will
last.
For I hare had an dtCfuI, drinkful
past:
/ do not kRoW hoie long the time
3CiH be
When Oid Nan Time lciU sl0ing his
Scythe at me.
BIT this I kRolo, and this is real
dope:
No man can sag lcGs a mhiie's mans
hope.
Gunhoat Smith is regular pugilist,
but he is an exception. When you
meet the average white hope you
wonder how it is that an insect can
be so large.
The report that Russell Ford and
Ed Sweeney have jumped from the
Yanks leads one TO ask: "Why shou d
they Jump from Frank Chance, one
of the few white men in organized
BASEBALL"
We refuse to believe the report that
Ed Sweeney talked four hours with
Charlie Weeghman. No human being
could stick around that long with a
baseball magnate without being
talked to death.
After taking a look at knockemout
Brown, the Chief of Police of Gary,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
International May Be
Major League in 1915

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-rPesident
Edward Barrow, of the International
League, admitted to-day that plans
were under way, with the full sane
ton of the National and American
League magnates, to transform the
International League from a minor to
major league organization. How
ever, nothing will be done in 1914"
Barrows said IF the plan goes
through, it will become effective next
year."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
BLOOMINGTON SIGNS ONE.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Jan 10
Claude Thomas catcher of Havana,
I'LL" signed a contract with Bloom
instcn yesterday. John Duggan, of
Frankfort, Ind. veteran pitcher, with
Bloomington last season. sent word
to-day that he had retired from the
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
Camnitz Will Play
With Pittsburg Feds

LEXINGTON. KY. Jan. 2S-How-
ard Camnitz, former pitcher for
Pittsburg Nationals. sold last season
70 the Phillies, who signed with the
Federal League at Chicago Monday.
announced here to-day he will play
with the Pittsburg Feds. lie signed
"a three year contract
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
BoRDENTowN LEADS SHOOT.

WASHINGTON. Jan % Borden
town, \. J.. with 1913 out Of possible
] 900. carried off high honors in the
first weeks contest of the military
school shooting com competition for
the United States championship and
the War Department trophy Among
the scores was Mt Tamalpais, San
Rafael. Cal 701, VS. Bingham, Ashe-
vile, y. G., 679.