davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30

gOOd-Dy5 Johnnie. You apply "GETc
1T" in two seconds-no fussing with
plasters that don't stay put, with
salves that make corns pull" and
make the toe beefy and raw, wita
knives, scissors, razors and diggers
that make corns grow faster and thar
may cause blood poison from corn-cut.
ting and corn-bleeding "GETS-IT-
shrivels up corns, they come right on
That's the new principle. It's jus,
common sense. No more corn-pains
@GETS-IT' is safe, and never hurts
the flesh. get rid of corns and cal
luses
"GETS-IT" is sold at 25c bottle
by all druggists, or sent direct IL you
wish, from E. Lawrence & Co., Chi
cago
"GETS-IT" is sold in Keokuk by
Engfahardt & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30
SALT RHEuM is
THE ITCH FlEND

salt rheum is one of the worst and
unfortunately one Of the most COM
mon OF all diseases. How It reddens
tne skin, itches, oozes, dries and
scales, over and over again!
SAT- rheum comes from humors in
the blood. This Is why local appli-
cations do so little good.
ASK your druggist for Hoods sar-
saparilla- 1t goes to the source Of the
trouble. It cleanses the blood and
mas given perfect satisfa ction In
thousands OF cases. Get 1t today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30
Cough Medicine for Children.

Too much care cannot be used in
selecting cough medicine for chill
dren. 1t should be pleasant to take.
contain no harmful substance and be
Remedy meets these requirements
and is favorite with the mothers OF
young children everywhere. For sale
by all dealers.-Adv artisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tells How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. "My baby was
over a year old and / bloated till was

a burden to myself.
/ suffered from fe-
male trouble SO /
could not stand on
my feet and l felt
like millions of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
m e tn at all that
would save me was
q n operation, b u t
this I refused. I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30
New Books at the Public Library

Andrews-The Drama OF Today.
Baldwin-History of Psychology
2 vols.
Baxter Housekeepers Handy Book
Benton--Work and Programs fol
Women's Clubs
Bou.gar-H Holland of the Dutch.
Bowsfleld Making the Farm Pay.
Browne-Everyday Life of Abraham
Lincoln.
Charlottesville Flying Inn.
Cooke-Modern Monologues.
Cornish-Jane Austen.
Oana-Swiss Chalet Book.
Edwards Coast.
Gale-When l Was Little Girl.
Galsworthy-Plays.
Gretton-Modern History of the
English People.
Glover-"Dame Curtsey's" Book OF
Candy Making.
Gooding- New Zealand.
Hunter-Home Furnishing.
Hughes-Early English Water Col
our.
Observation-Disclosures and Byways
From the St. Lawrence to Virginia.
McClure-Built-in Furniture.
Peixotto-Pacific Shores From Pan.
ANA.
schouler-His.ory Of the Recon
struction Period.
Iagore-Sadhana.
Thompson-Life OF Ethelbert Nevin.
Walsh-Handbook of Curious In
formation.
Wedmore-The Flemish School (Na-
tional Gallery London).
Wilcox-Poems Of Pleasure.
Miracles of Science.
Alexinsky-Modern Russia.
Boylan-Pipes OF Clouis.
Burkett-Farm Arithmetic.
DuPuy-Uncle Sam, Wonder Work
Ter.
Gifford-Needle Work.
Herrick-My Boy and l.
Observation-Disclosures and its Re-
lation to Daily Life.
LeSueur-Cecil Rhodes.
Montgomery-Corn Crops.
Munson-Jungle Days.
CONGRATULATIONS of Conundrums
Observation-Disclosures and its Place
| in Early Education.
Stigand-Hun:ing the Elephant in
Africa.
Tagore-The Crescent Moon.
Garofalo-Criminolo
Fiction.
Bindloss-The Intriguers.
Bower-Flying U Ranch.
Bryant-The Dominant Passion.
Burnett. Tembaron.
Churchill-The Inside Of the Cup.
Cooke-William and Bill.
| Crockett-Sandy.
DeMorgan-When Ghost Meets
! Ghosts.
| Ford-On With Torchy.
Gerry-Masks of Love.
Grey-Light Of the Western Stars
Hannay-General John REGAIN.
Hartmann-4White Sapphire.
Jepson-The Terrible Twins.
Lincoln-Cap'n Dams Daughter.
| Lowndes-The Ledger
Mason-Witness for the Defense.
Merwin-Anthony, the Absolute.
Mitchell-Westway
Norris--The Treasure.
Oppenheim-The Peoples Man.
Porter-Poliy Anna.
Porter-Miss Biily-married.
Rhodss-Bransford In Arcadia.
Rinehart-The Afterhouse.
Rohlfs-Dar't Hollow.
Scott-Red Emerald.
Seltzer-Trail to Yesterday.
Stanley-Keeper of the Vineyard.
Tracy-Terms Of Surrender.
Turpin-Happy Acres
Veiller-Within the Law.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30
''Gets-Ii" tor coIns On
Your Piegy-Xiggies!
Quit Puttering with corns. Use This
Sure, New-PIan Corn Cure.

A few drops OF "GErS-lT, the big
gest seller in this world today of any
corn remedy, is enough to spell posi-
tive doom to the fiercest corn that
ever cemented itself to a toe. It's
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30

menus.
slndelar-washington Day Enter.
tainments.
Townsend-Private Theatricals
Shoemakers-Young Folks Dial
oguss.
Notwithstanding for District
Schools.
Guerber-Book of the Epic.
Kirkland-Boy Editor.
Mason-Tom Strong. Boy Captain.
Reed-Football for Public and Play
er
Little-Tennis Tactics.
New Copies of Old Books for Chill
Alcott-Little Men.
Alcott-Little Women.
Alcot.-Old Fashioned Girl.
Aicott-Eight Cousins.
Alcott-Rose in Bloom.
Alcott-Jack and JIM.
Alcott-Under the I.ilacs.
Alden--A New Robinson Crusoe.
Alden-Moral Pirates.
Alden-Adventureso of Jimmy Brown.
Basket Story of the Birds.
Baum--New WHARF of Or.
Baum-Marvelous Land of Or.
Baum-Ozma OF OF.
Baum-Road to Or.
Baum--Dorc.hy and the Wizard Of
Or.
Baun-Queen Zizi Of TX.
Baunl-Life and Adventures OF
Santa Claus.
Booth-Twiligh Fairy Tales.
Booth--Light of Child Land.
Booth-Sleepy-tim Stories.
Brooks-Stories of the Red Children.
Brooks-Story of the American In
dian.
Bulfinch-ASe of Fable.
Bulfinch--Age of Chivalry.
Burnett-Little Lord Fauntleroy.
Burnet.--A Little Princess.
Burnstt-Two Little Pilgrims Prog
ress.
Burnett-Troubles OF Queen Silver
Bell
Burnett-Racketty Packetty House.
Observation-Disclosures of Tom Saw!
yer.
Clemens-Adventure OF Hucl1le-
berry Finn.
Cox-The Brownies; Their Book.
Cox-Another Brownie Book.
Cox-The Brownies Around the
World.
Craik-Lit.le Lame Prince.
Custer-Boots and Saddles.
Dodge-Baby Days.
Dodge-New Baby Days.
Dodge-Hans Brinker.
Dodge-Donald and Dorothy.
Dodge-Rhymes and Jingles.
DuChaillu-My Apingi Kingdom
DuChaillu-WiId Life Under the
Equator
DuChaillu-Stories of the Gorilla
Country.
uChaillu-Country of the Dwarfs.
Dunn-Raiding With Morgan.
Dunn-On General Thomas STAFF.
Dunn-From Atlanta to the Sea.
Dunn-Ba.tling for Atlanta.
Dunn-Genera, Nelson's Scout.
Ellis-Deerfoot in the Forest.
Ellis-Deerfoot in the Mountains.
Eliis-Deerfoot on the Prairie.
E1lis-Ned in the Blockhouse.
Ellis-Ned on the River.
Foster-Story Of the Bible.
Franklin-Autobiogr
Goss-Tom Clifton.
Goss-Jack Alden.
Goss-In the Navy.
Grimm-Fairy Tales.
Habberton-He1en's Babies.
Hornaday-Two Years in The Jungle.
Hughes-Lakerim Athletic Club.
Hughes-Dozen From Lakerlnl.
! Ingelow-Mopsy, the Fairy.
Jackson-Wee Wrinkles and Her
Friends.
Jackson-Wee Wrinkles and Wide
awake.
Jackson-Wee Wrinkles and Snow
ball.
/ Jackson-Wee Wrinkles at the Noun
tains.
Jacobs-English Fairy Tales.
| ,Jacobs-More English Fairy tales
Jacobs-Celtic Fairy Tales.
1 .Jacobs-More Celtic Fairy Tales.
Jamison-Lady Jane.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30

which was held on the boat that even
ing"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-30
Webster-The Butterfly.
We,ls-Anybody But Anne.
Werner-Law of Life.

Webster-The Butterfly.
We,ls-Anybody But Anne.
Werner-Law of Life.
Westrup-Tide marks.
/ Whar.on--A Rose of Old Quebec.
Wiggin-Story of Wait Still Baxter.
Williamson-It Happened in Egypt.
Dairymple--Diane of the Green Van.
New Books for Children.
Bailey-Children' Books of Games
and Parties.
Bond-With Men Who do Things.
Burks-Barbara Philippine Jour
Iney.
Coe-Story Hour Readers. vols.
Fraser-Everybody's Book of Hand
icraft, Sports and ADJUSTMENTS.
Grinnell-Jack the Young Cowboy.
Grinne.l-Beyond the Old Frontier.
Hall-The Handy Boy.
Harris-Joe. the Book Farmer.
Hill-The Young Farmer
Hough-Young Alaskans in the
Rockies.
Macgregor-Story of Rome.
Olco.t-Story-telling Poems.
Paine-Barnard Language Reader
ftOSeT-DCOk oI oSSlul idhSs.
Sabin-On the Plains With Custer
Shafer-Harper's Beginning Elec-
tricity.
Snedeker-The Spartan.
yerrill-Harper's wireless Book.
Whitcomb-Young Peoples Story of
American Literature.
S.rouse-Ideal Dialogues.
Wooster-Juvenile Speaker.
Irish-Good Things for Christmas.
Irish-Days We Celebrate.
Denton-dttle Peoples Dialogues.
Denton-All Sorts of Dialogues.
Sindelar-Lincoln Day Entertain
ments.
Washington Day Enter.
tainments.
Townsend-Private Theatricals
Shoemakers-Young Folks Dial.
ogues.
Monahghan-Dialogu for District
Schools.
Guerber-Book of the Epic.
Kirkland-Boy Editor.
Mason-Tom Strong. Boy Captain.
Reed-Football for Public and Play
er
Little-Tennis Tactics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
JOHNNY D0bbS
NOW PILOT FOR
FOURTH TIME

y assuming responsibility for The
destinies of the New Orleans Pei
leans for the 1914 sea son, Johnny
Dobbs is undertaking his fourth man
agerial project. 1t marks his third
berth as a pilot in the Southern
League.
Johnny's first managerial position
was with Nashville, in 1906 After re-
naming out of baseball for several
years. following his withdrawal from
the Dodger fold because of eye trou-
BILE, the Boy Pilot assumed the man
agerial role at the Tennessee Capt.
tai, but remained but one year. He
was succeeded by Bill Bernhard.
Johnny's next venture as a pilot
was with Chattanooga, in 1909, when,
as the head Of the famous Lookouts,
he ran away with the bunting in the
SALLY League and necessitated a d.
vision of the season. But this was
not all-he took his same brand of
sluggers and defeated the Crackers
the best four out of seven for the
championship Of Dixie.
ht IcNl ytdl, lJlUt lUunu johnny
still In the local burg, but after d
peculiar season, in which the clue
slumped in the latter part Of the sea 70
son after having a commanding lead
in the middle of May. the Boy Leader
severed his affiliations with the loo n
outfit.
Montgomery was the next scene OF
his activities. his retention Of the
nagerial berth there covering three
seasons.
Now comes Dobbs' last and latest
berth at New Orleans as successor 20
Cholly Frank. His future In the
Crescent City is considered extreme
ly bright and roseate, according TO
the present outlook. Johnny's work
at Montgomery, considering the OBJ
stacles he encountered. was nothing
short Of miraculous and attracted at
tention not only in all minor circles,
but in the majors. In securing Dobbs
as a pilot, the Pelican fans are OBJ
tanning a leader who was wanted by
Ave other clubs In the Southern
League and by two in the majors.
Johnny's carer as a player has
been far more extensive than as a
pilot. His first professional engage
ment was with Wheeling. In the Cen
trail League. in 1900. He then ap-
peared in Cincinnati. Chicago and
Brooklyn. being at the time he retired
perhaps the surest fielder in the par
ent organization.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

Influenced by the action of Tinker
and Brown and Knabe.
HE National and American,
Leagues have already made
UP. their playing schedules for the
coming year. The American AS
ISOLATION and the International
League will make their sched-
ules in a short time if they have
not already done so.
NJ OW, the Federals will find It
~ simply impossible to arrange
their schedule SO that it will not
conflict with the four leagues in
organized" baseball mentioned
above. In Chicago and st. Louis
they are bound to rub against
either the Nationals or Ameri-
cans. And it will simply be i'm
possible to arrange their dates in
Kansas City, Baltimore, Toronto,
indianapolis, Pittsburg and Buff
falo to avoid clashing with rival
clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SPORTING COMMENT

removed by recent defeats, and
Battling Lavinsky recently. put
Jim Coffey, the Irish giant, out of
the running. Porky Finn and
big Dan Daley are about all left
in the East, and neither promises
much just yet.
DAZZLED, apparently by the
- stories of the huge amounts of
money to be earned by the fight
er in foreign lands, many rat
tle-brained kid of the third and
fourth class in his division has
taken the trip to Europe, very
much to his sorrow. Just the
other day a bunch of them re-
turned from England absolutely
broke, but rich in the experience
they gained during the trip. In
the party that returned were
Young Kid Broad, Benny Kauf-
man and Johnny Mayo. Accord
ing to one of the Philadelphia
the behest Of q gambler who saw
some profit in the jaunt for him
self only.
A ND that's exactly tho way the
"A trip turned out. The boys
found that there was no more
money in Europe for the fighter
than there Is in America, and in
many places not nearly as much.
In addition, they were eaten alive
with training expenses, and in a
country where they did not speak
nor understand the language Of
the native it was mighty poor
pickings for them.
EVEN the better grade Of fight
- er finds that there is little in
a European trip. Frank Moran,
who is one of the best of the
American white heavyweights,
has gone broke several times try
ing to scare up match on the
other side, and even the negro
heavies, who have been battling
in Paris and England, find that
there isn't much fat picking.
ACCORDING to the story of one
~ of the returning party, il II
hadn't been for the kindness of
Sam Langford and his manager,
Joe Woodman, they never would
have been able to get out Of
France, and would still be there,
with some huge bills for board
staring them in the face. AND
now they are telling all other
American fighters to let well
enough alone and stick to their
own firesides.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
0RCAN|zEDbA[[
NAY MOVE INTO
FED TERRITORY
Chicago Outlaw Team in Danger
of Having Another Club to
Fight Against.
By Bill Bailey.

~HICAGO, Jan. 12.-Take a squint
at the buried ace in the hands
of organized baseball.
The Federal League is to have a
club on the North Side, with Joe
Tinker at the head. All right! Or
ganized baseball sits back and
watches developments. If the third
league is a frost, there is loud GUT
Jaw Everybody says he knew 1t
and a few real stars wonder how in
the world they are going to break
into the organized game.
But if it is d go from the start,
hen watch organized baseball. The
residents of the North Side wake up
some fine morning and discover that
they have two clubs in their vicinity
where they had but one. The Fed
eral is still there. But organized
baseball has thrown another club
into the territory.
Get the idea? If the North Side
club begins to cost the SoX and the
cubs too much money, the Federals
will have competition right at their
door And you can wager that the
opposition will be the kid that will
ElIl. 100. sodlu oppOSlliOI Will bC
gepresented by a ball club that con-
10 give the third league club run
for its life.
IT may. be a loser. But organized
baseball will be called upon -
rocket the loss. And when that is
prorated it won't amount to so much
at that
The scheme is under consideration.
Even the league which will produce
the team has been discussed. Its
gone further than that, and the team
in the league has been considered.
More than that, baseball men have ar
idea that Gunther Park could be Sc
cured as a site for the fight.
1t may be the Minneapolis club
which will be brought into this vi
Unity to give battle to the Federals,
or 1t may be the st. Paul team. Both
are of the American Association.
Here is the scheme. Supposing that
The Federal is a go from the start and
il becomes evident that the third team
is going to cut into the American and
National League clubs. There's a
meeting of men in organized ba Sc
ball. one of these teams is selected to
make the fight, with the consent of
the owner, of course.
LIE shows what he did in a financisl
L way with his team the previous
year Then he is instructed to 60
along, throw his team into the North
Side, and if there is a deficit it will
rome from the war fund. He'll be
guaranteed against any possible loss
and will be assured of earning just
rs much as if he remained in his own
territory
On top of that he will be given
a bail team that will put UP the brand
Of baseball that the third league does.
The practical baseball man knows
that the fan does not care a great
deal what the color of the uniforms
are or to what league the club belongs
20 as long as the baseball is on dis
play.
That's the ace in the hole. and the
men in organized baseball believe that
2 second club on the North Side
would draw sufficiently to make the
federals a bad investment.
In which event they would be we'll
-atisfied even if they were compelled
10 dig into their pockets and make
p a loss for their own team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

n. WAGNER VS.. FATHER TIME.
I'm a demon aoith the bat, they say
And HUeJy as iatk,
But as net ! hdpeat been able
TO reach the 100 mark.
SO guess III hare to hurry
And tail in the honor line
Before am counted out
By old Father Time.
Jimmy Sheckard, like all the wise
ones, turned down job with the Feds,
AYERS Cincinnati writer. Wonder what
opinion he has of Joe Tinker, Brown
and the other major lea guers who signed
up with the outlaws.
Should Theodore Brzozowski make
good with the Athletics next season
imagine what time the jumps will have
in pronouncing his name and the fans
in catching 1t.
Rumors have it that George Sisler, the
University of Michigan hurler. who has
been under contract to the Pirates for
the past two seasons, will report to
Manage Fred Clarke in 1915. That's
an awful long time to wait for unknown
quantity to report.
Although Charlie Bsbb has been out
of the Southern League for several
years. two of his proteges will start in
this circuit next year. George Kircher,
while Pitcher Joe Finneran will go TO
Birmingham.
New York fans are anxious TO see
Frank Chance get back into the game
as regular first-sacker for the Yankees.
There is a chance that the former peer
less leader will be seen at the initial
station in a few contests during the
1914 season.
Reb Russell. the young southpaw who
did good work with the White Sox last
year. is hurting in the winter league
in California, and If reports do not mis-
Is S %tb sng gGoa 9b bs Of Reb
games, which is doing considera BILE.
Maybe he will not be as effective in
the A. L. next year.
There is little chance that Clark Crit
nth will make any change in his out
field next year. Clyde Milan will be In
center, Danny Moeller In right, while
Howard Shanks, who was indisposed
be seen in left And It is not such a
bad outfield, either.
The Federals for the first time give
indication Of having ldite foundation
OF coin. which is necessary In all war.
a very pretty quarrel. with the public
wilmington the time at least.
The National Commission is being
knocked a lot, but 1t will go down into
history as being the only court where
all of the judges were vitality interested
financially in all legislation before the
court.
Vic SAFER is the latest butterfly cir
cling within range OF the Federal spider
web. Cub stars are apparently in de-
mand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
By Ed w. Smith.
VEN if the doubling ones do


VEN If the doubling ones do
not accept Gunboat Smith
IL +ho 700, shine ,onr tho
Whlle heaNyWelshts OIL the ua9'
for littIe while at least Iuther
A., .o,a
hNCai's was ''ie i'"' mon " iio'-
a clear deed to the title, and as
Pelky was the last man to bat
flo him bo bad &C good n claim
'0 ii''
TO the tltie as anyoooy NO"
that Smith has disposed of Pelky,
his nath is clear About the onlv
49, +houaht ~ stand IN tho Cum
man
boats way IN the least IS Jess
Willard, and only last August
SHilIn ueledteu MN III q lMehts
coast.
HERES one admirable thIns
about smith that should en-
dear HIM to the hght rams. lie
has the punch and isn't AFRAID 10
use 1t. He is aggressive ana
fights all the time, aithougn the
accounts of his battle with PeiKy
would indicate that ne used more
than his usual amount OF caution.
He simply wanted to make sure
of it-thats all.
CHANGING over the telo, there
isn't much In sight IN thls
country right now for smith, ana
we wouldn't blame jim Buckley,
foreign shores for game. There
is a nice purse awaiting Smith on
the other side with Georges Car
pentier as the opposition. mas
much as both Frank Klaus ana
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Sidelights on Sports
1 BY A. II. c. MITCHELL

~ course, the Federal League
is not going into the base
ball business to help the
down trodden" ball player. The
men behind the new organization
are going into the baseball bust
ness because they think there are
fortunes TO be made in it.
\ selecting their circuit they do
not seem to nave bothered
with the question of whether
there is any demand for another
baseball league. They are going
into cities where they think they
can become established, trusting
the Lord will be with them, II
they gain a foothold they will
doubtless change their circuit
from time to time until things
become settled. But at this writ
Ing the time when things will be-
come settled seems a long way
off.
tion that has money or can
get money is the nation that
usually wins. The same holds
good in a baseball war. It will
take a vast sum of money to
swing the Federal League into
success.
| + the hackers of the Feds win
y Hnh 10 Itch,
themselves, it doesn't necessarily
mean that their road to big divi-'
dends Is IN sight. That is some
thing time alone can tell The
baseball public will answer the
question, and IL the baseball pub
tic does not pay their money to
support the Federal League In
most OF the cities Of the circuit,
the outlaws" will be lucky to
save their financial skins.
OF course, it is the easiest
thing in the world to secure
managers for the Federal League
teams. Ball players are SO con-
stituted that the greatest ambi-
ton of their lives is to become
managers. The Feds will have no
trouble at all in signing eight
managers from the big leagues.
Let them pick out the men they
want and say to them:
Here. we want you to manage
our bali clubs and the players
can't get to pen and Ink fast
enough.
IT HE new league has attracted a
great amount OF attention by
the spectacular stunt OF signing
Tinker just at the time wien
Tinker held the center of the
baseball spotlight And there is
no doubt that many other
players of the big league will be
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Brown Confers With
Shortstop Of Giants

COLLlNSV1LLE, ILL, Jan. 12.-Mor-
ocal Brown, now manager of the st.
Louis Federal League club. spent to-
Iay here. and most of the time was in
.unversation with Arthur Fletcher,
rhortstop of the New York Giants.
10Th deny that there is a dicker on, but
amt.
In the afternoon an indoor game
vas played. Fletcher leading one team
md Ed Konetchy, recently traded to
.,ttsburg, heading. the other squad,
while Brown UNI pfred
Walsh, of the Browns; Lefty High,
'i Detroit; Wally Smith, of Washngto on,
ana bobby Byrne. were among the Ma
.9nal and American League players.
'ietcher's team was beaten, 90 to 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
MAPS BUY PITCHER.

SAN FRANCIl 90, Jan. 12.-zirah
(Rip) Hagerman, pitcher Of the Port
land Pacific Coast League) team,
has been sold TO the Cleveland Amer
leans Cleveland has agreed to fur
nish Portland with another pitcher
later in the season.