davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
Had Serious Lung
TrOuble-NOw Well

Sufferers from Lung Trouble are often misled
In the belief that nothing will save them.
Rest. fresh air. wholesome food and regularity
In habits do much in aiding to restore health
but something else is needed. Many people who
have taken Eekmsn's Alternative have testified
that 1t was this medicine which restored them
10 health. Read this
Weldon Ill.,
Gentlemen: Through your instrumentaiity
I have been saved from a premature grave
bn December IA, 1904, | taken with Ty-
phoi1 Pneumonia which developed into Lung
Trouble. In February. 1905. L went 10 Forf
Worth. Texas. and later TO Canon CITY Colo
cisu Informed me that my case was boIeIsss
Three weeks later ] returned home weixhinr
103 pounds. The doctor having given me no as
sursnce Of reaching there alive. on Juiv Ia
1905, began taking Eckman's wonderful rem,
ehy for Lung Trouble. To-day | weigh I5s
pounds. ] am stout and wen and can a. any
Kind Of work about my grain elevator"
tAridsvib ARTHUR WEBB.
tAboye Abbreviated: more on reduest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by many
years test to be most eficacious for severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Brenchitis, Bron4
chial Asthma. Stubborn Colds and in upbulld-
ing the system. Contains no narcotics. poisons
or hsbit-forminz drugs Sold by all Jaeobs'
drug stores end other leading druggists Write
the Eckmsn Laboratory. philadelphia Pa for
booklet telling Of recoyeries and additional evi-
dence.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28
ANOTHER ROGERS
5ToRE, 161 PEACHTREE
NOW AZ STORES.

9 N. Broad
II Ponders
1o9 Peachtree
80 Williams
116 E. Pine
121 Edgewood
1872 W. P'tree
1872 Forrest
24S Houston
f61 Peachtree
276 NJ. Boulev'd
800 Hemphill
3oe pee Oeleon
347 Peachtree
361 Euclid
$50 Marietta
402 Luckie
412 Spring
671 Highland
Sf2 Peachtree
50 Gordon
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-28

72 WhltehaH
ia Capitol
1873 w. Mitchell
1875 {. Georgls
213 S. Pryor
236 Capitol
2So Oak
S55 s. Pryor
369 Boulevard
APT Grant
43e Whitehall
453 Stewart
464 S. Pryor
4ee Woodward
81 S. Pryor
Out Of Town
Stores;
Marietta, Ga.
Newman, Ga.
East Point, Ga.
Decatur, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
The Quickest. Simplest
Cough Remedy

This plan mahss . pint 81 cough
syrup--snouGh 20 last . family .
long time. You couldn't buy 40
rsnrh OF ~ good cough syrup for
slsapis as u 10. n gives sirnos, tn
slant relief and usually conqusra an
ordinary cough IN - hours This
IL partly duo to the fact that ~ -
sllsttiy Iaxati~~. stimulates the sp-
feet. IL 10 pleasant to tah.--chiidren
ike IL. An excellent remedy. too. for
whcoping cough. spssmodic Group
and bronc hisi asthma.
ME- one pint Of graduated susar
with Y pint OF warm water. aud
stir for , minutes Put ~ ounces
Of Pinsx lnfty cents vorshJ In a
pint bottle. and add the Sugar syrup
X keeps psrssctly. Talks . tea.
spoonful every one. two or three
Pins is on. o. the oicsst and best
known remedial agents for ths
Throat membranes Pinsx 10 mos
vhluable concentrated compound o'
Norway white pine extract. and u
rich in ruaiarol ard other nasura
healing elements other preparation
will not work in this combination
Tho prompt results from this mix
sure heve sndeared II to fhouss nS'
~ housewives In TIRE United Ssat~'
and Canada which explsin. Why th,
plan hss been Initiated often. but
never successfully.
A guaranty OF absolute satisfse
ton or money promptly refunded
goes vita this preparation. You
druggist has Pinsr. or Will get ]
for you. n not. send - The Ptnsi
Co, IT wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
GILL NOT READY
TO JOIN CHURCH
YET, he ADMITS

They had a merry old time nj
Lakeside hall last night where the
Rainier Beach Improvement club
had n crowd of mRyoralty candi'
dates for the main attractions.
II was scyen.round catch.as.
catch-can affair. the principals be
Ing Judge Wood. Austin Griffiths,
III GIL. George Worley. II. G.
Pigott. Jack Slater and Judge Win
sor.
when the free.for.all was over,
each had lambaHted and pasted a
few hard Hicks on someone else.
and got few In return. The
crowd enjoyed Judge Winhor and
III GIN the most. PigottH enter
tainment took pretty we'll, too.
Judge Wood, Austin Grlffiths, and
Jack Slater had harder aleddlng.
Winsor wanted TO know What
In h difference does II make
whether We have commission gov
crnmcnt with zone system or
without zone system as long as
we pay tribute 20 Caesar?"
And GIL. answering a question
from the audience. said he wasn't
going TO join DR. Matthews church
just yet.
Slater wanted 10 explain about
the Chamber OF Commerce. a
stentorlan voice proclaimed. mo
explanations needed"
The fun broke up about midnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
BILL WOULD BAR
CABARET SHOWS

That Councilman Wardalfa pro
posed ordinance forbiddlng women
10 enter cafes where liquor IN sold.
" passed by the city council. will
close every cabaret show In Seattle,
In the opinion OF officials today.
Wardall introduced his ordinance
yesterday
The theory that women should
enjoy all the privileges 81 men
doesn't work out IN practice" said
wardall. "A trip through the cafes
at midnight will convince any one
OF that fact"
councilmen are reticent today in
discussing the ordinance. Opinion
neemed to be divided. however, and
the bill apparently has met with
small favor with some OF the Off.
cials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF,
SCALP GETS DRY, HAIR FALLS OUT

and abundant. and possess an In
comparable softness and lus,er.
Besides cleansing and beautify'
Ing the hair. one application Of Dan
derine dlssolves every particle oil
dandruf: stimulates the scalp,
stopping Itching and falling hair.
Danderine In TO the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are
TO vegetation. II goes right TO the
roots. invlgofa,es and strengthens
them. It's celebrating and Nfe-pro.
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
Men' Ladies', You can surely
have lots OF charming hair. Get a
25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's Dan.
derine from any drug store or
toilet counter and try II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
oIRLsi GET A 25-cENT BOTTLE
AND TRY A "pANDERiNE
HAIR CLEANSE"

After washing your hair with
soap always apply n little Dander'
inc 10 the scalp to invigoratc the
hair and prevent dryness. Better
sin. use soap ~ sparingly as pos
slble. aud instead have a "Dander'
inc Hair Cleanse. Just moisten
a cloth with Danderine and draw II
carefully through your hair, taking
one strand at a time. This viii re-
move dust. dirt and excessive oil.
In a few moments you VIII be
amazed. your hair will not only be
clean. but II will be wavy, fluffy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
M'AOOO TIPS 'EM

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 3.--Be.
cause Secretary OF the Treasury Nc
Adoo said in a speech that he was
busting to tell some things" San
franciscans jumped TO the conclu.
sIon that San Francisco will get n
regional reserve bank. with the en-.
tire Pacific coast az its territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
talk IN SWEDISH

Tho regular meeting OF the Swed'
ish Business Mems association will
be held at the swedish club hall to-
night AZ : o'clock.
Report from the board of trustees
viii be made as TO the plans and
work for the year 1914. followed by
the address by Fred Wallbom In
Swedish. "Svcnskarncs insatts
verld's Historien" This is the first
OF a series Of educational and bust.
ness addresses to be given at each
monthly business meeting Of the as.
sociation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
1900 TONS OF IT

The first direct shipment Of
Australian beef and mutton receiv
I'D at this por, IL unloading at Pier
S today. The shipment OF 1900
tons was brought here by the
steamship Waimate for Seattle
packers.
The bulk OF tho meat IL consIgn-
ed TO Barton a Co. Similar ship
mcn,s will be received about once
every so days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
Los ANGELES
HAS ITS INNlN 6

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 5.-Morc
than 100 bankers and business men
will meet Secretaries McAdoo and
Houston tonight when they arrive
here. to hear this city's claims for n
regional reserve bank. The hearing
will begin tomorrow morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
FRATER LIKES It

Judge Frater closed a busy day
as presiding Judge OF the superior
court. initiating the system Mon.
day. He disposed OF % cases. lie
said he was we'll satisfied with the
system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
JEWELS STOLEN

A chamois bag holding diamond
rings valued ut 5000 has been taken
by robbers from the home OF Mrs
c. u. Scott. 3527 Woodlawn av.
She reported her loss last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
GIVE BANQUET

Members OF the Danish Brother
hood. lodge No. 20. entertained last
night with banquet In Washington
hall in honor of Capt. II. A. Hansen
and his officers Of the motor ship
siam. Nearly 200 persons enjoyed
the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
NOW A FISHER

The steamer Rush, formerly In
revenue cutter service. returned To
Seattle Monday. completing her first
trip hs a member Of the Seattle hall
but fishing fleet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
CHORUS MEETS

Tho first chorus meeting OF the
Standard Grand Opera Company
will be held In Sprottes' hall, Odd
Fellows temple. at O'Clock to
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
REBUILD SHIP

The work OF rebuilding the steam
ship Buchanan Is nearing compile
ton at the yards of the Seattle Con
struction g. Drydock Co. The name
OF the vessel will be changed to the
Admiral Evans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03

OIL know you have many CUES
tions To answer hut Z wonder " you
wauid please answer mine also,
I am engaged 10 be married. short
IL. aud Z realize what ~ greet step
u IL, although I feel hardly prepared
for n IN this way. Ny mother has
never told me the stor, 81 tife. aud
short time sae I asked het " she
wouldn't tell me thinEs . .h""'d
know. hut she said ">o. daughter, ]
don't want you to knew.
Nh, Mis-. Grey cas yan tell me VI
u book that would ~niishi-n mef
am sure sou viii think s~riousi, OF
this, and Z will gladly fellow ,""r
advice Aiso ! wish 60 have . r~r-
rted. WIN y doctor sise me- ih'.f
Thanking yeu In advance fos your
rAirn y.
Ali you will send me a stamp.
cd, scif.sddressed envelope. VIII
gladly tell you what Is necessary.
o. am 70 girl Of 20. young
man has taken me out occasionally
far four months. aud I i.,e him. ana
! think he loves moi hu, ! worn IN
an apartment house. and the "ni,
time We arc alone l. on the sidewalk
aatsid~ Of the heas~ whsa he takes
me home. How eos Z si,e him .
chance Go make love 20 me, ! have
no fri~ads here. ED>t.
Any dear girl. you have my
sympathy In the situation, for | nn'
derstand Il thoroughly. Thousands
OF working girls. living in roomins
and boarding houses. are In n Himi'
lar position. have thought over
the matter a long time. with the
rope OF u solution. feel II VIII
come
In the meantime. II Is up TO each
one OF thcsc girls TO remain true 10
herself and to right principles.
A 10 your individual case. do no,
try 10 make an opportunity for the
young man. II he truly loves YOU,
he will find II out. and II he In the
right sort. few low-spoken words
on the street. coming home. will
mean more than all the caresses a
less upright man might give. ! was
once situated as you are. and
know.
Q.--tsn ,.a tell mr. the meaning
~ "t.eh - bisbir"g I have heard
people nee ". and w.aid Ike 3. know
the meaning Of u. and What Ian
Guage % is. CURIOUS.
A.-Iseh "a bIbble" IL popularly
said TO be the Hebrew for 4 should
worry" II IL a corrupt use OF the
Hebraio words. n there are an,
such.
Q.--Whst ran sse DO To . cream
cry company that dee. not siss the
right taste 10 the -r~sm s~st then-
They take off . certain r~s s~ss at
the cream. Please psssi shis ssew~v
.ass \ bAHutH.
A.-Report the creamery to the
health inspector or the pure drue
and food agent. who's. addresses
YOU will find Ia the directory or tel
ephone book.
OIL am |. hsa.s~ifs. a.ssG here.
vh-se meet psseis think living hish.
have . family sf feas healthy.
s~h~sl Z hsse hsss ssia : am ga
tsssaasas Le<sass ! spesd see .
month ter groceries. That is~sssss
my min. . would Iiks y~sr sSess~s.
the ss~. fs.<. s~y AFTER ds,l bat
itke eAssee 10 the 1sss-
~ 4 an ksos ei~ss % homo viii
ny eAfias~~. Z dest gel . ensses 70
sahs N ell the ssies ~hese . ksow
shese " . sastaG.
Iss.s heav frozen wcsps~ IN like sis-
~usssssa~es Who A. better than shss.
and Win they piesss sssd mssss ss
chow he's they Co.
n~memhsv my husband 10 . hard
wevtiss MAN. snd s.nsss i've on
suilk. CUTTING tNfI>-bs.
Al will reserve my opinion
until the readers have given theirs
Let the letters be short and to this
point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03
aWNW
&ScODDr SNnNDrNTS

SeAZoE-AA~A4.--.s-A--A
~ am . yea". x'r 81 ~ s"a
Nv m.,ss, .sa ~" fa,..s no,h died
when was hut years old. NJ new
nave iesscr psre"i. who" ! cannot
N, ma,hs. r.,s.,.I,, h,. ANN,
srudx- ssain-, me. 4 Try 10 do aud
behave the best ! can. aud help heri
and az . ,smn.,.,s "s" n,. , ,a., 81 s,, GOV"
of this world. because all I have Is
my siri friends.
Ny mother also sass . have No
SENSE, aud hraG- of her own chill
dr~a. just because I am not In
hiEh school she thinks I'm dummy.
! am ~. and In the eighth grade.
ID" You think that is bad W e.ar.e,
could be Improved upon. We'll.
what !. sour Judgment On q mother
hh~ That. tynthis- Tod hi~s. you
y, =. 49,. IN, an.
,anr $50. 10 m ~ " 20
,st..,,. 49, A. ~ -,
$3.50 os az ,1' s ~ q,
,Iss s"a w nv
$500 ',''''' oe 'aa
49,, n.s" 80. ~" ~, 49, ~
,ai,,. 49, 80 80 o., ' s..' :"
49, =, go. .' u, wv """ u" '"' van
~ ", /" ',"'i so'
.,.h,h 80 "' 'oo ''' w w =" Wv
-" e'""o.
-. s ~" ~" s"lt.'' an' 'au'e ~,
80, 49,, a,.u j.. w ,.' 'oul 'n,h'
W W, SOU uuanu's soui ,on.
~ 49,. n'a, poss'ss' .hen, !, .h'
In ,,a'1 so ~, nv, 20 70 .ne luFe'
"''' '""s' ""' w" "i'h sent you
a.
think OF assrryisx he, ,.s 10, n .,unl-
OF year,, aad q. I am I.p-..ms =.
10 many pavtl~s Miss Tires, A have
no father OF mother. and am making
nay own Wa, a. I have a s.,d ,,o.i-
tian. and am .ssinx m.a,.' want
your sdstr~ % whrrr 10 "a. n. 4 am
x~tt,nr .lsl Of psrs,~s. JouN~tr
A-<ow that Won hay. gotten "a
- -. - .'.
."' po'h' "hef" you arc ou'sroW'
Ing parties. you are ready for bet
ter amusement. Get the idea on,
OF your n''ns .ha, you mus, ha,e
so'a. av..n W 'A0''"'"' ''e's W"
rtN s. 81 -. a., a.. a
e.. ~ .in. , 1900 ~ 'u' ~
$50 - .ess y" ,n.e.''".s y. ~.
~ ma "ou'' a'''''ss 'n'e'''.
", n .,ss " 49,, s.n'nh -, ~. ~,
N'na -" ""' w WV" "'"'" "o'
Nv u a,'l,ss A..
n'" s,.a :" .'"a,n .a ~
"nich you can ioafh sohhethihk.
Have you not friend or Two
who would enjoy checkers or other
.ar.. ~.t,h go, a.. 49, 80 a,a,,
1870 ~ 49, gu" VI w" WV"
'"N' ." Wv
o a., "a $500, =,
ard In is,. With . ,.snr man i've
pruni-ea 10 m.rr, naan. asi he
.ha,t Isss,,. .aa s,n,Il, .,.,,~s
Tho man ! love s.~ b, ~eii ~du-
ess.d; sna Ia. = se"a r"s','e" Tn .
.sm - u, H., Lev. .ss.,s .,s
vast Ia know " 10 proper 90 ss
% ieviss hts" ssd not ten hsm' or
sa,sss ~ wv ,0~rsowr
A--if the first man deceived
YOU. YOU are certainly under NO
obligation TO him.
In speaking OF tho affair to the
Young man Won now care for, dc
-. 80 - a. -. - .~.1-~lxu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03

In dry air. sound travels 1.aA2
feet per second; In water. 1900 feet /;
In iron, 1850 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03

Q.--tso s"a tell mr. the meaning
~ "t.eh 80 bihbi~"g I have hrard
people us~ ~. and would like d. know
the meaning 81 ~. and what Ian
auaG~ u h. q Hfots.
A.--"Iach IA bibble" II popularll
said TO be the Hebrew for 4 should
worry" II In a corrupt use OF th'
Hebrnio words. n there are an,
such.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03

OWN yea tell me shat VIII
TAKE russ off f~vss hsu-s~srtn
.kst~.- rhsnkisx zen. . rvsnsin.
MOVIE pts.
Atty soaking your skates In
Kerosene. n that does not remove
the rust. apply lemon Juice and
salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-02-03

the rr~an. Please pftsi this snewrr
.ess \ pA6NtH.
A.-Report the creamery TO the
health inspector or the pure drug
and food agent. who's. addresses
YOU will find Ia the directory or tel.
ephone book.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Umpire Forced to Call Game
Because of Darkness After
Each Team Had
Made One Run.

Tho Newark and Montreal teams Of the
international League made some baseball
history for the 1914 season yesterday By
going 20 n Nftcen-inning tie at Newark.
Each side scored one run. The affair
proved "A pitchers battle between Britton
and Dale. who appeared 10 improve as
the game advanced. The umpire called
the battle or as darkness was approach
Ing.
Newark had the better or the argument
on hits. getting ten TO eight for Montreal.
and made only one error 10 three for the
Royals. The Indians had two men
thrown out At tine plate. Richter. who
started 10 pitch for tho Visitors twisted
his leg in the second inning while running
20 0rri md was Obliged TO retire.
Montreal scored Us run FIRST. The count
came In the sixth inning. Keller. tho first
man up. singled stole second and TAILED
on E1ynns liner TO centre. The visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
FIVE SINGLES IN
INNING BEAT CUBS
Mowrey and Wagner Start Pirates
on Road to Victory When
Score Is a Tie.

Chicago. April 2S-Humphries was
touched for Ave hits In one inning to-day
and Pittsburgh won the second game Of
tho series from Chicago by n score OF
10 .
With the score tied until the seventh
inning Mowrey and Wagner each singled.
Konetchy advanced both n base and Niox
singled. scoring them. Gibson followed
with single and Viox scored on Nc.
OUTLAWS hit.
on the throw home Archer let Good
peg get away from him and Gibson
scored. McQuiilan was hit hard, but had
good support In the pinchcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Fans Have Enforced Day
of Rest from Baseball

League viii not mourn the passing of
"Heinie." II. indeed, his days as r regu-
lar are ended. No man ever showed more
aptitude IN putting the ball on a base
runner than Wagner, and Ty Cobb. spikes
and all, held no terrors for him. Cobb
stole but seldom when "Heinie" was there
to block him off.
Larry" Gardner the third baseman. IS
ailing, but will play to-day II the sun
shines Janvrin will cover the bag II the
weather conditions are unpleasant.
Marty McIIale. the Irish Thrush. who
once pitched for the Red Sox. called on
his old team mates at the Hotel Somer-
set YESTERDAY Marty says that the Red
Sox sing much better than the Yankees.
Lester CHANNEL. the outheder whom
the Yankees go, from Denver. has been
sent 10 the Buffalo team OF the Irterna-
tional League.
When Iris Speaker gets within range OF
a cigar counter or any other spot where
money may be spent his team mates are
rot slow in reminding him shat he Is the
highest paid ball player IN tho world.
Detroit now tops the American League,
having lead Of half game over the
White Soy.
The Yankees have left Fifth ave 20 its
own devices and have taken an office I'm
tho Forty second Street Building. 30 East
I'D ST.
As long "a Fred SnodGrass keeps up his
present batting streak Mike Donlin will
have TO play the part or assistant pinch
hitter.
Nike Donlln did not take his gold bat
10 Boston. as he was told that the damp
cir of New England might rust the
treasure.
FOrlorn hope pitchers are proving tho
uudoing OF Walter johnson. The Red Sox
sent 4. Johnson, a recruit. against him IN
a recent game under the impression that
IL would be just as we'll not TO waste one
of the regulars The recruit surprised
everybody by outpitchlng his rival.
Connie Mack offered up Wyckoh, who
has been going none too well, as a sacri-
fee. Yesterday, but he. too. overthrow the
speed king of Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Goodwin, Shortstop of Kan.
sas City Feds, in Base.
ball Hall of Fame.
JOHN ANDERSON IS
DEPOSED AS KING
Incidentally, Tom Seator Pitche,
Grand Game and Tip.Tops
Beat the Packers.
rPy Telegraph 70 TIE TrfNur.

Kansas city April 2S-The nam. 4,
rev hero has been emblazoned uno, Is.
pages OF baseball history in letter, r..
will never fade. A base runner who..
deeds OF daring in times Of danger b.r.
won for him a niche in the hall O, fam.
beside that OF the intrepid John Ander,o,
has been discovered bud" Goodu.,
shortstop extraordinary OF the Kanu,
City Federal League team. Is the ma, o,
supplant the hitherto invincible And.rso,
in tho hearts of the fans. The king 10
dead, Long live the king.
In the second inning. with the ba,.>
filled and two out. Goodwin let out Ter.
rible yell from HIS coign OF vantage on
second and stole third. Perrin, who Al,
ready occupied the place. was forced on
by his deep thinking team mate and vas
run down I'm the stretch.
Before going further Il might he well IA
relate that Brooklyn, making the most Of
opportunities in the third inning won thu
game by a score OF 10 o.
Deeds there may have been which
equalled that OF Goodwin but nothing
ever surpassed II. He performed his task
in the thorough and painstahing manner
OF a master and won the instant recos.
milton OF the crowd. his manager and the
entire team. Likewise the Brooklyn team.
When he finally skunk 20 his place on the
bench next inning the members OF the
team We'd with one another for promi.
rent places on the reception committee
II was. in fact, the first time that Good
win was recognized by everybody on the
team, and that he,0ed. The means just
fed the end.
II all came about in this manner: With
one out Perring got two bases on an error
by Meyers. and after Kruger fouled on,
Goodwin singled He was proud then, but
later regretted that little hit. Perring
rounded third and Goodwin took second
on the throw TO the plate. Ted Easterly
walked, filing the bases. Goodwin paced
up and down around second neryously
Did you ever steal base in your llfsT'
asked Jim Delehanty. innocently.
Did II" snapped Goodwin. why was
the leading base runner Of the village
team"
Huh" grunted Delehanty; bet you
can't steal one now"
II can't eh?" fairly shouted Goodwin
well get me now And ne liz out foF
third.
I've got YOU, Bud :" yelled Owens as
he shot the ball TO WesterziL
i've got you. you bonehead.' cooei
gentle George Stovall. tearing his hair
Goodwin got of TO flying start. He ran
In perfect form and made perfect slide.
What a pity thar such mastery efori
should be doomed TO disaster Perrns
was forced off third and run down by
owens, Westerzil and Gagnier
I'VE got him. Goodwin said owens
with a peculiar note in his voice.
What are you going 20 do with HIM
inquired Goodwin.
What is Stovall going to do with you.
came the rejoinder, and Goodwin an
swered Search me
But aside from Goodwin il was laS
game. well played ard fairly won. Ton
seaton was on the mound for the I'D
Tons aud kept the Kansas city m'h iH
hand. Only in the second inning d!d Se''
OILS trouble threaten. but the aforemeh'
toned Goodwin fixed that all right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
NEW BOXING COMMISSION
Bill in Massachusetts House
Reported Favorably.

Boston. April ~.-supporters % boxing
obtained Official recognition to-day IN the
Legislature for the first time when the
committee on legal affairs reported favor
ably on a bil establishing a state com
mission 20 supervise boxing matches.
The hill would permit licensed clubs 20
hold bouts Of not more than twelve
rounds. with gloves weighing not less
than six ounces. Tho proposed commits
sion IL 20 consist OF three members. one
81 whom must Re a physician
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-29
Mile a Minute
for a Pigeon

Boston. April ga flight OF 10 miles
In 40 minutes was made to-day by
carrier pigeon that flew from Amherst
TO the loft of It's owner. q. +. Richard
son, jr, OF Newton Centre.
Elghty-hye pigeons took part In the
race. which was preliminary to the Mas
sachusett. concoursc from Westfeld on
May II.