davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-17
MEDAL CONTEST TONIGHT

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will hold a silver medal
contest tonight at the Baptist church
beginning at O'Clock, when the fol-
lowing program will be carried out:
Song, Onward Christian Soldiers.
Piano solo-Ayalee Edwards
Recitation, He Never Blamed the
Booze-Clara Curry.
Recitation, How Little Girl
Emptied the Jug-Emily Wenzel.
Recitation, The Brave Hunter s
Child-Maryela Bray.
Recitation, A Fathers Story
Cevie Roberts.
An Old Mans story-Alethea Ash
ley.
Duet, 'eThe Light in the Gilded
ar1or''-Mrs. D. A. Smith, Claude
Smith.
Quintet, 80, Holy and Most High
Mrs. D. A. Smith, Miss Eunice
Marsh, Mr. McMann, Frank Gates
and Dr. Blalock
Mrs. B. H. Seymour will play the
pipe organ for this son.
Presentation of medal by Rev. R
B. Bowers.
Collection and closing song.
Come early and bring your friends
Medal Contest superintendent
Music and musical instruments al
The Murray Company. 7-16-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-17
Seen by the Sun

Following is a description of the
game of Tuesday from Willis B.
Powell's inimitabIe pen:
Tuesdays game may be de-
scribed in several ways. 1t might
be considered a jockey Ocala. 1t
might be treated as an exhibition of
some rare and priceless specimens
Of ivory. Or it might be looked
upon as demonstration OF a fact
which has been suspected hereto
fore, that it is extremely difficult to
win ball games without pitchers,
even though the opposing team may
not be excessively supplies in this re-
gard.
For instance, Clearwater went into
the game yesterday with Wilder in
the box, and he proved true to his
name. At that a great deal of credit
is due him. He was cool and nervy
and possessed nice assortment Of
curves. He had been out of the
game for several months and proba-
bly, for this reason lacked control.
He might have gotten hold of him
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Loveridge and
Mrs. 1. w. Ogle were in Atlanta for
eleven days during the big excursion
and remarked the absence of intox-
icated men. They did not see one
while in the city although Attorney
Ulysses Lewis told them of the time
before the state went dry that dur
ing such an excursion it was unsafe
to walk on the sidewalk and sober
people had to walk in-the street.
They visited all parts of the city,
even to the worst quarter, but saw
no signs of intoxication. If any
such were there they were we'll TAX
en- care Of
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-17
WEDNESDAYS GAME
AT CLEARWATER

Clearwater. July 17.-With Cor
cho in the box, Clearwater yesterday
shut out Ocala, to 0. Ogarzon
caught Corcho, who let the visitors
down with three hits, two Of which
were of the luckiest character. Clark
for Ocala, pitched fairly good game
except in two innings when he was
batted TO all parts OF the field.
Neither team scored in the first three.
The locals scored one run in the
fourth. Daugherty walked, adYanc-
ed on Thomas hit and was scored by
Ogarzon. In the fifth two runs were
added on two singles, a double and
stolen base. In the sixth a fusillade
of hits, combined with an error
brought in four more runs.
The Game by Innings-First
Ocala: Dodge struck out. Brown
reached first on an error by second.
Chazal struck out Harris out on a
fly to left.
Clearwater: Booth flied out to
right. Couch was out short to first.
Kirk walked and McReynolds reach
ed first on an error. Daugherty
ended the inning with a grounder to
short
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-17
Second Inning

Ocala: Thompson was hit by the
pitcher. Bullock out at first on a
double play. Dewey hit safe between
second and first. Davis struck out.
Clearwater: Thomas out to left.
Belts out on a fly to second. Ogagon
flied out to center.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-17
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS

IF you items for this department phone 1867
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-17
Third Inning

Ocala: Clark hit over short.
Dodge safe on fieIder's choice.
Clark out at second. Brown did like
wise, Dodge being caught at second.
Chazalf ended the inning with a
grounder to second.
Clearwater: Corcho walked, Booth
hit by pitcher; Couch flied out to
first. Corcho forced at third on
Kinks grounder to short. Mercy
nolds flied out to short
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-17
Fifth Inning

Ocala: Dewey was out on a
grounder to first, Davis struck out
and was out on a fly to left.
Clearwater: Couch hit to left.
Kirk put a two-bagger over the left
fielder's head, scoring Couch. Nc
Reynolds out pitcher to first. Daugh-
erty walked. Thomas struck out.
Belts singled over second scoring
Kirk. Daugherty out at the plate.
Sixth Inning
Ocala: Dodge struck out. Brown
out pitcher to first. Chazal singled
over short Harris out third to
first
Clearwater: Ogarzon singled over
short Corcho reached first on Dew
ey's tumble Booth hit through Sec
ond, scoring Ogarzon and Corcho
Couch went to second when Dewey
overthrow first Kirk singled over
third, scoring Booth and Couch. Nc
Reynolds flied out to second. Daugh.
| erty struck out Thomas out shor
to first.
Seventh Inning
Ocala: Thompson out to left
Bullock flied out to pitcher and Dew
ed died on a grounder to short.
Clearwater: Belts flied out to sec
ond, Ogarzon struck out and Corch'
struck out.
Eighth Inning
Ocala: Davis struck out, Clark GU
catcher to first, Dodge walked
Brown flied out to third.
Clearwater: Booth struck out
Couch flied out to short Kirk out
second to first.
Ninth Inning
Ocala: Chazal out pitcher to first
Harris flied out to short, Thompson
struck out.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-17
Fourth Inning

Ocala: Harris flied out to third,
Thompson followed suit to first, and
Bullock wasn't to be outdone so he
sent one to center.
Clearwater: Daugherty walked.
Thomas hit between first and second.
Belts flied out to left. Daugherty
scored on Ogarzon's single to left,
Corcho flied out to left and Booth
fouled out to right.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-17

Mrs. J. D. Rooney son Leland and
daughter Annie, came home today
from Woodmar, where they have
been spending the past six weeks
most pleasantly in Commodore Good
WINS bungalow, 1.-The Oaks" Sec
rgrsry Rooney. who has been with
nIs family since his return from
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-07-17

Music and musical instruments at
The Murray Company. 7-16-3t
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

The women's Civic League held it's
regular meeting this afternoon, In the
| auditorium Of the public library. An
interesting program was given, Mrs.
Scott Rex spoke on "Thc Fly Cam
paign" Mrs. r. l.. Thompson and Mrs
l.. u. Bristol read papers ON MILK
Inspection" and Mrs. William Bek
discussed the university Settlement
work" Following the program so
cial hour was enjoyed and tea was
served.
Mrs. A. A. Davis entertained a COM
pany of young people at dinner Sum
day at her home on University ave.
A delicious dinner was served at 1880
O'Clock and Mrs. Davis was assisted
by her mother Mrs. E. Brennan and
Miss Elaine Baldwin. Covers were
laid for Miss Margaret Welsh of Bis
gate; Lois and Helen Tombs. Grafton:
Marguerite O'Connor, st. Thomas.
The young ladies enjoyed the Philhar-
monic concert at the Grand follow
ing the service of dinner.
Tho Ladies' Thursday Musical club
will hold its December meeting
Thursday afternoon at o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. j. D. Bacon at the Hotel
charge of the program and the subject
will be american Women Compos-
ers." Several numbers have been ar
ranged and all members are urged to
be present. The program follows:
!.
Paper--Mrs. G. F. Wisner.
II.
Three outdoor sketches:
(a) October. Mary Turner Salter
OBJ Winter. Mary Turner Salter
Co The Elves. Mary Turner Salter
Mrs. II. A. Enyeart.
III.
Just AWearing for You. ..........
............. Carrie Jacobs Bond
Love You Truly Carrie Jacobs Bond
Slumber Boat. ....... Jessie Gaynor
Miss GLADYS Mayer.
Eubbling Spring .......... Rive-King
Mrs. L. G. Harrington.
I Breathe Thy Name. ............
..............M Mary Turner Salter
Cry Of Rachael. Mary Turner Salter
Mrs. H. u. : Enyear'.
Hush Thee My Baby. =. Lola Worrell
Song of the Chimes. -. Lola Worrell
Miss Gladys Mayer
VIII
Sleepy Time. e................ Collins
The Awakening. g.............. Mason
Mrs. II. A. Enyeart
IX
Joy of the Morning. Harriet Ware
Miss Gladys Mayer
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
WHAT THEY ARE DOING IN SOCIETY

Mrs. y. LaLone. OF verndalc. Mimi.
has arrived in, the city to spend I.
/ few days visiting with her daughter.
Mrs J. Il. Eaasen. who is i'll n a
local hospital, ,,,
The Golden Rod club will hold its
regular meeting Thursday afternoon at
2:3o o'clock. in Odd Fellows hall. All
Royal Neighbors and their friends
are cordially invited. Mrs. S. G. Coul-
ter, Mrs: William Gilbreath and Mrs.
George Seifert will be the hostesses.
X X.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. p. Reiton of North
Third street entertained as their guests
/ of Sunday. Mrs.. Reitons,.. nephew.
George Wilcox of ,Gilby.
X X *
Choose your Christmas gifts at the
No-Nary exhibition parlor and begin
saving No-Fary always good) cou-
pons Coupons and some money may
be used or you can get them abso-
lutely free with coupons and certifi-
cates.--Adv.
The Rebekah Lodge will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday evening at
s o'clock in odd Fellows hall There
will be nomination of officers and
initiation. Following the business
meeting refreshments will be served
and large attendance is desired.
x X X
Christmas gifts absolutely free with
No-Vary always gnod) coupons and
certificates or at a very low cost If
you use coupons and money. Pick out
your gift at the No. Vary exhibition
parlors. opposite Hotel Dacotah--
Adv.
* a.
The regular Eastern Star silver tea
will be held Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of Mrs. H. A. Libby, 412 South
Sixth street. The hours will be from
2 to 5 o'clock and the usual pastimcs
will be enjoyed. The assisting hostess
ses will be Mrs. NJ. A. Blair, Mrs W.
II. Witherstine, Mrs Daniel Dow, Mrs.
Mrs. George W. Gets. All members
the local chapter or not are cordially
invited.
The Franklin club will hold its reg
ular meeting Thursday evening of this
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. L. Withheld on Reeves aveune. 1.-The
European War" will be the subject
for discussion and an interesting pro-
gram has been arranged as follows:
Justification from the German Point
of view--Dr. Q. G. Libby.
Justification from the standpoint OF
the Allies--Dr. r. D. Campbell.
The New Map of Europe-Presiden
j.. l.. McEey.
National songs-Mrs r. T. Young.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
LAUGH WITH US.

There is man of this town, with
a moderate income and one child,
boy of eleven. This father believes
that the modern languages have not
had their rightful place in the minds
OF educators. He is determined that
bis boy shall have some acquaintance
with at least French and German. To
this end he is already sending the
youngster to a French master, who
gives him three lessons q week and
Is accustomed to be paid every Mon
day.
Last week the fsther found his
finances somewhat depressed, and
sent Richard to his lesson without
/ The usual fee.
did as he always does-looked over
the boys exercise-and this is what
he found Richard doing his best to
put into French:
Il have no money. The week is up.
Have you no money? Has your father
no money? I need money. What is
the day of the week? The day Of the
week Is Monday: Does your father
Even the war has its bright side.
Two colored porters were discussing
1t as they waited for a train to pull
into the station
Man." said the first. dem Ger
many submoroons is sho'ly gwine to
sink de British navy. Vas, stree.
dey's sho'ly gwine to 'splode dem
naval boats dat's waitin' out yonda,"
Shot" said porter No. 2. AN
what's gwine ter happen den?"
why, dem Germany submaroons-
II come right on cross de ocean an
'splode de rest OBJ de r--ol boats Oh
de world OATS what'll happen den,
Sambo."
well, looky heah. Gawge. Amt yo'
an me better decla' ouahselves a
couple o. nootral-nootralities? ?"
Man." said Gawge. ''yo' all kin be
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
Our Display Of Hol day Gifts Is
Large and Complete

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. williams have
returned to their home in Arvilla,
after spending few days visiting
friends in this city.
X X X
The Lady Elks will hold their meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. James Collins
716 North Fourth street. The hours
will be devoted to playing cards and
all members are invited to be present
| X X i
Saturday afternoon at the Zion Lu.
theran parsonage occurred the marri-
age Of Miss Petra Genevieve Lee of
Grand Forks to Alfred P. johnson of
Temple, N. D. Rev. Martin Hegland,
pastor Of the church performed the
ceremony and the attendants were
The couple will make their home at
Temple n. D.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Nugent are
visiting in the city for a few days as
guests at the home of Mr.. Nugent' s
sister, Mrs. John Mutually. They are
returning from an extended eastern
honeymoon trip. having visited in
New York City, Washington, D. c..
and other large cities in the east.
The wedding occurred on November 25,
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Gleason at Iron
Mountain, Mich. and the bride was
formerly Miss Mae Gleason. After
spending a few days here Mr.. and
Mrs. Nugent will leave for Great Falls.
Mont, where the groom holds a res
ponsible position as travelling engiu-
eer.
Y X X
Friends in this city will be inter.
ested in the announcer>cnt of the
marriage of Miss Frances Titus,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Titus
OF Mimic, to Dr. William Plunkett of
Berthold. n. D. The wedding took
place Saturday, November 21, in Ber-
thold. The bride is we'll known in
Grand Forks, having attended the To-
cal high school. She is a sister Of
Mrs. M. c. Bachelor of Woodland
avenue. and was very popular among
the younger social set while making
her home here. The bride graduated
from the Minot normal school last
year and has been teaching in the
| school at Berthold since September.
She will continue to teach until the
holidays. The groom is a. prominent
young dentist of that place and both
young people have scores of friends
who will unite in extending best wish
es for future happiness and prosper.
| ity
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
Killed.a MT the Ford.

He is dead, the beautiful youth.
The heart of honor, the soul of
truth
He, the light and life of us all.
Whose voice was as blithe as buglc's
call.
Whom all eyes followed with one con-
sent
The cheer of whose laugh, and whose
pleasant word,
flushed all murmurS of discomfort
Only last night, us we rode along.
Down the dark of the mountain gap.
To visit the picket-guard at the ford,
Little dreaming of any mishap,
He was humming the words of some
old song;
"Two red roses he had on his cap,
And another he bore at the point Of
his sword"
Sudden and swift 4; whistling ball
Came ont Of the wood and the voice
was still;
Something 1 heard in the darkness
And for u moment my blood grew
chill:
spakc in Il whisper, as he who
speaks
In Il room where some one is lying
dead
But he made no answer to what
said.
We lifted him on his saddle again,
And through the miro, and the mist,
aud the rain
Carried him back to the silent camp,
And laid him us If asleep on his bed;
And I saw, by the light OF the sur
geon's lamp,
And one just over his heart blood
red!
And | saw in vision how far and
That fatal bullet went speeding
forth.
Till ii reached town in the distant
north,
Till it reached Il house in d sunny
Till it rea chcd Il heart that ceased to
beat
Without murmur. without - cry:
And bell was tolled in that far-off
town.
For one who had passed from cross
to CROWN
And the neighbors wondered that she
should die.
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Miss May McAllster, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in Graf
ton for the past few days. has returned
10 Grand Forks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07
a MORTALITY If yo' wants to. Ah'm .
German"

George Ade tells a story which he
says always seems fresh and glisten-
ing to him, no matter how old 1t gets.
1t is about two solemn looking gen.
tlemen who were riding together in
railway carriage. One gentleman said
to the other: "Is your wife enter
| tanning this summer"
Whereupon the second gentleman
replied, mot very"
whats the matter with Willy?"
Hes turned anarchist"
Anarchist! Dear, dear! Whats
turned him?''
HE says he can't support any gov.
ernment that wilfully sends ships to
bring home stranded school teach.
ers."
The teacher had been giving her
little ones some lessons in table man
ners. 'If you want to leave the
table," she said. before the others
do, you should always say Excuse
me-" The next day, wishing to see
how we'll they remembered her in
structions, she asked: Fred, when
should you say Excuse me- at the
table?"
when we have company" was the
earnest reply.
who is that naughty looking dark
lady on the right?"
THAT is signora Juarez-Torreon-
Varanza-Quilla of Mexico"
And what are all those badges,
buttons and medals with which she Is
almost covered?"
why, she's Daughter of Three
Hundred and Twenty-nine Revolu.
tions!'-Judge.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-07

GIVE MOTOR AMBULANCES
Cambridge, Mass. Dec. -Four
motor ambulances for use in the war
zones Of Europe will be the contri-
button Of Harvard students to the Red
Cross II a "tag" day ON Wednesday
Is successful. ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
AUG. HERMANN
:DRAF 7
RULE MYSTERY.
Class A Clubs Can Not Be Held
Up by IA Leagues as at
First Believed.
. RESIDENT FRANK L. GALA
WAY, of the Atlanta ball club,

received a letter Monday which
indicates that the National Board Of
Arbitration has reConsidered its
seeming attempt to slip something
over on the class A leagues by mon
keying with the draft rule.
The letter was from no less a per
soEage than the Hon. Auggy Herr
mann, and inClOses copy Of a letter
20 President Knvanaugh Of the
Southern League, explaining that the
ruling recently made by the board
docs not provide that player, draft
ed from a class League and not kept
by the major club drafting him shall
be turned over to the Class AA
leagues before rcverting to the league
from which he came.
Mr. Hermann asserts that the old
status viii prevail, SO far as the class
\ clubs are concerned. Their drafted
players. not making good in the big
show WIN revert az formerly TO the
club from which they were drawn.
That is very gratifying bit Of
news for us" said Mr. Galloway, who
has been outspOken IN his opposition
to any change In the draft rule. with
this Interpretation, We have no kick
coming But as the rule was nrst
sprung ON ms, it looked Ike a grave
injustice, and !. for one. was i'm favor
of lighting II TO n finish am glad
to know that Mr.. Hprrm0nn's atti-
udc is so fair and open toward the
smaller leagues"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Lots Of Boxing for Local Fans
Perry-HanlOn Battle Is First

Ion, who claims the middiewe ght til
tie, and Brown
Either one Of these bouts should
prove a hummer,
JIMMY GRANT is sure that it will
J be he, and not Eggers, who will
face Williams
Il saw Eggers fight Young" says
Jimmy. and | can't figure where he
has anything on me. know that l
can hit harder and straighter and can
outlook him"
Grant will have the best Of the
weight argument Jimmy can easily
make ll6 pounds ringside In fact,
ne won't tip the beam an ounce over
III pounds when he climbs into the
ring on the other hand, Eggers will
have to do heap of weakening re-
ducing to get down to the stipulated
notch.
The boys, after much heated argu-
ment, agreed TO weigh in at o'clock
the night of the mill,
Jesse WILLARD and Jim Flynn
J have agreed to mix it at the Or
pheum about April Is. The heavy
weights have practically agreed with
Promoter Castro on the amount Of
money they want, and Lou expects to
have their signatures to contracts be-
fore the first Of next week
And it is the winner of this SCRAP
that will battle Gunboat Smith here
Shrinefs week at is, il the plans
OF the Count carr through az
planned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
BY left Hook.

n rLANTA boxing fans are surely
~ going to get a heap Of tho
4 n manly art sport during he
next month.
The first entertainment will he
staged at the Georgia Athletic Club
next Tuesday night, when Jimmy
Perry and Eddie Hanlon clash in a
-rounder
Both lads are training faithfully,
Perry is doing his work at the Bust
ness Mems Gymnasium, sparring with
Jimmy Grant, viii on March 81, BAT
ties Young Eggers at the Orpheun
Theater, the winner to fight Kid VIII
liams a week later. Hanlon is doing
his conditioning at the metropolitan
Club.
Confidence supreme rules in both
training camps Perry says he OK
poets to win in about six rounds.
Hanlon figures that he needs only 10
hit Jimmy once with his treacherous
right and it will be all over.
THE winner of the Perry -Hanlon
scrap will probably meet George
(KnockouU Brown, the hard hitting
Greek from Chicago-that is, II
Brown can make any kind of weight
This bout would be staged at the
Georgia Athletic club.
In case Brown can not make
weight then Lou Castro plans to
stage at the Orpheum in the very
near future bout between Jack OIL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
FALSE.

can Unpopular SonRD
Thc sun trds slOlciy dropping doWH
behind me packing house;
The youth WGs dd%cd az If he 1CGs
the rtctim Of sOUsc,
But il tCdS not old Demon Rum that
dd>cd the young man so.
II iCdS his Sweetheart UhO had trent
and told him Jor To 90.
And as he turned fowdrd CdsCVs
piGcc and started on his tcdB,
she lripCd a tedrdrop Tram Acr lamp
md to him she did SAP:
(ChOrus)
Your plate * bUSted, Luxe MCGEE
For B0u are false az BOu can be.
80 take Bour hat and Ouercodt and
home.
loN are rs fdlsc as Othcr men.
And ShOCcd yOU IrcrC liar irheR
You Sdid Vou sdU JOc Dunn stcditig
name,
II is said that the Federal League Will
be able to hold up its head In spite OF
the fact that one Bill Holden refuses 10
Jump.
Frank ODay will not be allowed tu
call off any practice games, showing
that the most important part Of a train
ing trip Is the gate money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Rivers and Welsh
In 20-Round Scrap
At Vernon To-Day

Los ANGELES, March 17.-One Of
the largest houses that ever attended
scrap at Vernon is the prospect for
3:l5 o'clock this afternoon. when Joe
Rivers and Freddie Welsh meet al TWEEN
ty rounds
While not championship affair, #
Involves Welshs championship Of Eng
land. Australia and South Africa. and
the winner most likely will be the one
selected 70 meet Willie Richie here the
afternoon Of July
In the event Of victory. Rivers will
So East for an extended tour Of the
short bout circuit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Packey offered Long
Bout With Gibbons

CHICAGO. March H. paokey McFar-
land. who is showing at a South side
theater, received an offer from Tom Nc
Carey the Vernon CAL promoter, to
meet Mike Gibbons, the st. Paul boxer,
in a twenty-rouHd bout on the coast .Iuly
4 or Labor Day Packey said he Would
take the match il suitable Inducements
were offered
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Struppa to Captain
Yellow Jacket Five

Jack Suuppa, Of Columbus. Ga. has
been elected captain Of the Georgia Tech
basketball team for 1916 Spence. Of
Thomasville, Ga, was named alternate.
With the exception Of Captain Brad
ley, every member Of the team will be
back for next seasons play.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
m,oRAW SPLITS TEAM

MARLIN, TEXAS, March II The
New York Giants split up into two
teams again to-day for another practice
game. The subs promise TO repeat their
victory over the regulars Yesterday. Nc
Graw is taking part I'm tho games as
pinch hitter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
RED sox SELL ANDERSON.

WICHITA, KANS., March u Fred
Anderson. q pitcher. to-day Was pur-
chased by the wichita Western
League club from the Boston Amcri-
cans he was reported 20 have come
to terms recently with the Buffalo
Fedora League club.