davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
MUDDY SKIN
8L0TCHES, P|MPLES
Ale More Quickly Removed and Pure,
CoIorfuI Skin Restored BY the Use
Of Stuarts Calcium Waters
Than by Any Other Method

There is no common SENSE in PIN
pies, liver spots, blotches, etc. mar
ring your beauty and if YOU will read
the rest of this announcement You
win see exactly why this is so.
When You eat you fill the entire
blood with all manner of waste mat
ter II decay and fermentation of a
harmful kind arise then this poison
GUS matter is taken into the blood and
must be thrown off
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01

W. \ Ledbetter who was in the
city yesterday states that in his opin-
ion gas conservation is the most i'm.
portant thing for Ardmore to look af.
ter at this time He states that the
statutes are very plain in the mat.
ter of requiring operators to conserve
the supply OF natural gas and that he
will bring proceedings in the court
to enforce the law if it is necessary
for him to do so. Mr.. Ledbetter came
here on some business matter and
will be back in Ardmore Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
THE COLE DECISION.

Newspapers some days ago carried
news dispatch from McAlester
which stated that Judge cole had
hcld that where taxes were paid into
he county ON Indian lands that
were attcrward declared nontaNable
thlt the money could NOT he refund
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
SALES SIN e N

SALESMEN-Local or travelling, 10
sell lireproof safes to business
men. Experience unnecessary.
Quick sales. Big commissions.
Alpine Safe Co. Cincinnati, o.
SALESMEN-We have excellent
side line for dry goods, millinery
and notion stores. Big commits
Sions State territory you cover
and present line handled NJ. NJ.
X, Co, If y. Franklin, Chicago. .
Statesmen WANTED-Re Residing in
or making small towns. Take or
ders on our special plan allowing
return OF unsold goods Makes
quick easy sales, S4.O0 commission
on each order. Write for pocket
outfit TODAY. Buri Mfg. CO., 212
Sigel St, Chicago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
/, hich is $1.OO and 50 cants.

Nhlch Is SI.OO and DO C-nTs.
The Corporation Commission is
now engaged in a general inevestiga
tion of the telephone business in an
effort to determine what is Just and
what is not in the matter of rates,
and as soon as the commission com
pletes this Investigation it will be
in position to pass upon the local
situation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
MALE HELP WANTED.

LARGE Canadian mail order house
wants men everywhere in the L.
5. to show samples. viii pay 80
weekly, outfit free. Dominion
Grocery CO., Windsor Ontario,
Canada.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01

Telephone poles are being put in
along our tracks through this city.
Wire will soon be strung and phones
and telegraph instruments installed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01

Received a heavy Shipment OF
crossrams and car Of phone poes
for extension of line
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01

NJ. X. Stevens is making a snort
visit with relatives in Fort Worth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
| |FELKER
| s. SON .
|GROCERS
FEMALE HEP WANTED.

Make 500 monthly writing moving
picture plays in spare time En-
perience unnecessary. Particulars
free. Perrin Jordan, Wilkes Barre,
Pa. 1856
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01

MARRY-IIundreds wealthy members
will marry soon. Descriptions free
Grace Hyde, $500, San Francisco,
Cal. 21-S-1O
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01

". Archer has been assisting about
the office the past week
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
;: :: :: :: :; 4. :: :: :: s. :: :: :: 8: y 3:
:: Announcements. !:
:: :: :: :. :: !: :: !: :: !: :: :: :: :: !:

The Ardmor ite is authorized TO
announce J. W. JOHNSON as a can
dt1ate for the office of county Com
missioner from the second district
of Carter county. Announcement is
made subject to the action Of the
democratic voters At the state pr-
mary election TO be held August A..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01

O., N. M. & p. RAILROAD NOTES,
L. V Fox is expected nome today
after business trip to ST Louis
and Oklahoma City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

START a NAIL ORDER business of
your own. We show you how.
Plan sent free. =. Jordan Co.,
Wilkes Barre, Pa. 1856
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01
LIVE STOCK.
PERSONAL.

WANTED-Th present address o.
Mrs. Fred Leise. Address j. L.
Alden, Box SS4, Gle Elum, Wash.
,-lUt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01

FOR SALE
~-~Ooo-~.~-~-~--O~--~-~~ ~~~~~~~~~-@-~-o-~0~0
FOR SALE-Shade trees, elm, ma
pue. ash, box elder, cottonwood.
black locust. Ardmore Nursery,
phone blue 60. Slim
FOR SALE-My home place on B
street, northwest. DR.. Il. H. Henry.
19-tf
FOR SALE-Six full-blood Barred
Plymouth Rock cockerels. ]. c.
Pavne, DeeSe. Okla. Let
BLOCK OF LEASES open for drli:-
ing. Oil wells on two sides. Ad-
dress p. O. Box POI, Lawton, Ok
lahoma. 2g-2
FOR SALE-2O acres improved. Cali
at residence one fourth mile from
city limits, d ST, y. f. A. Wurm-
ser. 30-3
SECONDHAND Remoniston Type
writer No. for sale: in excellent
condition, $50 cash. Address JE
b., Care Ardmoreite. o."
FOR SALE-Good span work mules
years old; choice young wor'1
marc. Gillian Il King; phone Il.
l-tf.
FOR SALE-One extra good, four
year-old black Spanish jack. Will
sell for cash or Oh terms TO re-
sponsible party. c. G. Rowland
3O-2
FOR SALE-5O-foot business lot on
A street, N. g, a busy, growing
section of Ardmore. Small cash pay
ment, balance reasonable time. See
John F. Easley, phone 53S TIT
FOR SALE-A complete watchmak-
ers outfit, bench, tools and mater
ial, See l, Boyer at Ramseys Drug
Store. limo
FOR SAIE-Two soft. lots VOL
verton avenue and 7th St, n. W.,
east front, near car line, desirable
neighbOrhoOd modern convenience
es accessible, price and terms
right r. e. Guillot, 8 North
Washington street i
EGGS FOR HATCiIING-Buff Or
pingtons, my premier strain. Spec
ial matings 10 cents each. Util-
ity pen, ) cents each. Golden
Campires, the busy beauties. 20
cents each. w. II. Berry. 'Teie-
phone 33i. G0.6t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-01

WANTED-To enroll you in our new
shorthand class next Monday, Feb
.. Selvidge Business College. 29-G
WANTED buy three or four
good hardy pony buggy teams hat
will stand hard driving. DR.. r.
ID. Moore 1-6
MAN TO advertise and solicit for
Rogers silyerware. Pay S52 per
month. \. A. Cline, Advertising
Manager %&&3 Rogers Building.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Hot Campaign On to
Raise Big Fund for
Auburn Gymnasium

A determined campaign for a gymna-
stun fund has been launched by the
Auburn Alumni Association. and Atlanta
Alumni and friends of the famous col
lege are being bombarded by appeals
for help.
The most effective appeal is that borne
by long panorama picture OF the Au.
burn football team of last season, the
proud southern champions on the
same folder is an architects prospectus
Of the desired gymnasium, with the cap
ton our Vision; VIII you help US
make II reality"
Auburn, with its 900 students, being
one Of the largest Southern colleges
has long been without a worthy gymna-
stun. and this is the nrst concerted at
tempt to establish one The campaign.
according TO the announcement In the
alumni periodical was started by the
faculty athletic committee, and taken up
by the alumni association The profits
Of the 1913 football season will form
the basis OF the fund The announce
ment OF the campaign has been sent TO
the 5000 alumni and former students
OF the college,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Bv @. B. Keller.

w yITH Elliott Dents reassuring
w telegram packed safely away
in his inside pocket, Billy
Smith is considering some other mat
tiers relating to the Crackers of 1914
their practice season, a backstop to
fill H. Chapman's shoes, and so forth.
For the benefit of those who missed
1t on the first page of The Georgian
Friday afternoon. we repeat that Mr.
Dent has come through with tele-
gram, as follows:
Il will be playing ball with the
Crackers until Billy Smith fires me- >
And that, Billy says, will be quite
some time. Which is something of
load off Billy's mind, following the
reckless rumor that the big pitcher
had jumped his contract and signed
with the Pittsburg club of the Fed :
eral League.
Nov about the Chapman shoes.
~ A letter to B. Smith from Joe
Agler, who still seems to be inter-
ested In his ex-pals, states that he
has noticed Chapman's leap from the
reservation. and that he (Joe) knows
a corl<ing good catcher named Miller,
a resident of Gees own home town,
Beach City, who n light be secured by
the Crackers, as ne (Miller) is free
agent. Joe said Harry Welchonce
knew Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
RINGSIDE NOTES

Eddie Hanlon. Kid Young and Jimmy
Grant, the three winners In last nights
fights at Harry Staten's old club. should
be heard from in the future. These boys
have been In Atlanta for some time
begging for chance TO get on. but they
certainly showed the stuff that they are
made of last night.
Hanlon's chief asset appears to be a
hard rght-hand wallop that he shoots
over III half-hook fashion. Eddie can
also take a punch, which he proved In
the opening round when Mickey stung
him with a right cross. Eddie came
back harder than ever after that, which
seemed to take the heart out of game
Mickey.
Grants wolgast style Of milling made
a big hit with the fans. Jimmy doesn't
know what II means to stop coming and
the harder he Is hit the faster he PUSHES
his opponent. Grant is a wonderful boy
for his weight and should give the best
OF them hot fight.
last night that he Is one OF the greatest
fighters Of his inches when in condi-
ton. Young is fighting demon and
the fans surely . rs bin r- big hand
Dung is again under the MANAGE
ment of Louis Cohen, the boy who had
much to do in bringing Young out.
] ouis knows the game from A 20 z 1''d
If Young sticks to him he is boufc to
reach the top of the ladder.
Ad Wolgast, former lightweight cham
pion. who for the last several months
has shown uumistaka bic signs OF com
ing back" has been matched to meet
Johnny Dundee in a ten-round bout at
New York on February II. Wolgast is
to receive a guarantee OF $4,000. while
Dundee viii receive so per cent of the
remainder of the gate receipts.
The National! Sporting Club of Lon
don after long consideration has decided
10 offer purse of SIS goo for a 20-round
bout between Jack Johnson and Sam
Langford. II the colorsd boxers accept
the match will be fought in June.
kid" Young, the newshoy champion,
will not have TO worry for bouts in and
around Atlanta for some time Young
meets Kid York at the Business Mems
gymnasium in the Steiner Emery Build
ing Tuesday night and has bouts pend
Ing in Macon, Athens and jacksonville
Battling Kelly. the youngster who
held Joe Superior TO a Draw the other
night. is certainly a likely looking
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
INVITE EVANS
To BAT LEFOR
FRENCH TITLE
Heinrich Schmidt, Now Training
for British Journey, Forwards
Paris Note to "Chick."
By Chick" Evans.

NUT under the sunny skies of
I Santa Barbara a little Eastern
golfer is spending his leisure
hours on the links Probably few
know that he is there, for Heinrich
Schmidt a. a quiet little chap, whose
movements are not usually heralded
by the journals. From a letter re-
ceived from HIM he other day, which
bore an invitation TO me for the
French championship from Monsieur
Deschamps, the father of golf in
Paris, | learn that he expects to try
his golfing fortune across the water
again this spring. Heine Schmidt had
an unfortunate season in America
last year, and II was all the more
discouraging coming after his fine
British showing. There is no doubt
that he was completely oVergolfed
by the time our big events arrived.
Now, after a winter in California. he
will. no doubt. be in pretty good shape
for the British championship. which
starts May IS.
THIS brings US to the fact that no
HAiAtAl 'dH Ndh expect TO De IN
the best condition for a MAY cham
pionship, unless he is able to 20
abroad weeks before the event.
Even In early spring Nay golf bes RS
little resemblance to the summer va
rtety, for the condition of the ground
would be totally unlike the firm bdt
sDongy midsummer course. There
is, too. a great difference in the at
mosphere, and surely both ground ana
atmosphere affect the behavior of Dir
balls,
After the winters Information.
May finds the American golfer AMI
the American course both soft"
Clubs are probably dried out ana
break easily. and American golf in
May can hardly be called golf at all.
Therefore, If our entrants to the Brit
ish amateur championship at Sand
wich make good showing they de
serve especial credit, for their own
season Is never at its best before mid
summer.
lntR prospects, however. look
brighter than usual this year. and
our players will perhaps be more lie
termined and so in better season
ouimet, ! understand, will go to Pine
hurst again and leave for England in
time TO get IN two or three weeks
practice. II is said Travers and
Herreshofr will give themselves
about month, and Heine Schmidt
expects TO go TO England in time for
good bit OF practice. These PLAYERS
are fortunate to have the time. and
with their known skill and hoped FOR
good luck great things may happen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
JACKETS DROP
HOT BAT TIE To
CONNODORES
Heisman's Quintet Loses First
Game of Season After Fierce
Fight, SIS to al.
~ a hard- fought Contest, the Conn

IN hard fought contest, the Com
modores from Nashville slipped
one over on the Yellow Jackets
last night by winning the opening
basket ball game of the season by a
| score of 55 TO Al.
The game was interesting and ex-
| citing from start to finish No signs
Of rough work We're detected on either
team and only few times was the
game delayed by the referee blowing
his whistle for a foul. Only eleven
fouls We're called during the 40 min
utes of play.
Both teams showed a considera bl
amount of team work and got away
| with their short passes successfully
In the first few minutes of play
Nandy ran up 10 points before the
Jackets succeeded in checking them.
For the Tech quintet Struppa did the
most effective work at ringing the
basket, He shot eight field goals,
three of them being from the center
of the field. and seven fouls out of
seven chances.
For the Commodores, Nelson, T.
Brown and Morgan deserve the hon
ors, Nelson playing the best game of
the three. He scored % out of the So
points.
The lineup:
Vanderbilt. Tech.
Nelson G3). l. Spence (12)
Skies Reyer (4) r. f. struppa (23)
T. Brown QSl . c .Mauck CD
Morgan go r. &. Bradley
Henry "a l. G Vaughn
Substitutes for Vanderbilt, Reyer
for Skies, Substitutes for Tech were
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
It's Tango Richie
Now, Because He
Sidesteps Murphy

NEW YORK, Feb T-"Tango''
Ritchie is the latest appellation applied
TO the lightweight champion, by reason
Of his frequent sidestepping OF a bout
NTH Tommy Murphy
There is huge lump OF suspicion roll
ing among the iistic fans OF California
that Richie is afraid TO meet Murphy
mot physically afraid OF the New
York boxer, but afraid TO meet him at
ANYTHING like the lightweight poundage.
When Richie fought Ad Wolgast for
the title he made 1873 pounds This
weight he made az the ringside He de-
Tended the title in a battle with Joe
Rivers al 1874 pounds an hour before the
battle. When he agreed to box Murphy
ne Insisted that the weights should be
l55 pounds an hour before the bout was
scheduled to take place
At glance at this ever-increasing
poundage, the patrons Of boxing now
say that Richie is Ike Packey McFar-
land-too heavy for a lightweight and
too light for welterweight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Hanlon Lands K. O. in J Rounds
Cannon Breaks His Left Arm
Is cheek that opened an ugly

Gannon's cheek that opened an ugly
cash.
The boys got busy again in the sec
ond. Hanlon worked in close and
pumped away with both hands to the
body, and Gannon's legs began 10
shake and totter. But Mickey kept
on fighting all the time He swung
wildly for the head, but Hanlon
would step inside these offerings and
shoot home powerful pile driving
lefts that soon had Cannon about
primed for the finishing punch
Mickey's left arm was useless by
this time, and Hanlon was quick -
spy the opportunity to cross a smash
Ing right to the jaw. With a sickeu-
ing thud he hooked the right and the
fight was over
I IMMY GRANT made Meyer Prizes
j quit in three rounds. These lads
had fought the night before in Ma
con, Grant winning in five roun Is.
Prizes did nicely for two rounds. but
Jimmy became little too rough IN
the third and Meyer found a nice soft
spot on the canvas
Spider Britt was carded to meet
Grant, but showed up with a certih-
cate of poor health-possibly chilled
pedals-so' Prizes took the scrap on
a minutes notice. Britt is carded 10
fight Kid Wonder tonight at the CO.
lumbia II he does, We will all know
that he is afraid of Grant. Grant al
ready has a two-round knock out
verdict over Britt.
KID YOUNG stopped Kid Run in
~ the first round II was a popu-
lar victory, and the Kid was given a
great hand. Young fought like a
champion, and here's hoping he gets
another chance to start soon, despite
local clubs refusal to use him be-
cause he doesn't stand well with a
man who has driven five politicians
out of the city," as said power" Is
quoted as saying for himself
In the opening mill Kid Wilks put
Battling Brown away in two rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
May Pick Chapman's Successor
Agler Recommends a Free Agent

A wire accordingly was sent of 10
Harry, who replies that Miller is an
experienced, heady receiver, a good
hitter and a good man to have on a
ball club. His only disadvantage, &C
cording to Harry, is that he is sons
what slow.
Major Galloway and Mr.. Smith
have the case under advisement
MAJOR GALLOWAY, by the way.
4'A is going to Washington and New
York on a business trip next week
not baseball business, in the first in
stance, although he admits a likeli
hood OF seeing c. Griffith and soma
other mogul while in the East 1t is
pretty hard for deeply interested
magnate in these parlous times CT
strife to stop in the same town with
any of his big league friends and no.
look them up and at least exchange
views and information.
MR.. SMITH is ir receipt OF a re-
A'A quest for open dates in the spring
practice season, looking to an en-
gagement between the Crackers AMI
a Cuban ball club, known as the Cubs
or possibly the Cubes. The Crackers
being pretty well booked up for th9
training period, had only April Is am
IA left unaccounted for, and Bil!y
wired the Cubes that they might I'LL
those dates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
NO 81 lbl-pURDUE, S TACKLE FAKE BUCK.

the general Pedue
~
play invented by Charles Jamon coaching
resident of Atlanta
basketball team
The difference this
h fake pass was to the tackle instead of to backfed If
had tackle really the ball
bound all the
the threat tackle
thought
pecaly
This odd fake
having both halves him which
posed plenty obstacles
small
ing still After passing the bali full
be ooMn around while the right end blocked OF the
from following.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
By w. s. FarnsMorth-

II DDIE HANLON. a local middle
r.. weight. stopped Mickey Gan
non, of Pittsburg. in the second
round Of Suggest at Harry Staten S
Viaduct Club last night. During the
round and half that the mill lasted
there were fireworks galore, and had
not Cannon broke his left arm II
would have probably been one of the
most sensational give-and- take af-
fairs ever staged hereabouts
That Cannon broke his arm there
is no doubt. The following certificate
from DIR. Simon l.. Katzoff is proof
enough;
This is TO certify that on Feb
ruary s, 1914, ! was summoned to
the Gambler Building Turkish
baths, where | examined Mickey
Cannon and found a complete
dislocation of the elbow joint,
involving the muscles and sur
rounding tissues OF the left arm
1t was probably one of Hanlon's
terrific right punches that broke his
opponents arm. for Eddie was swing
Ing and hooking that right home wiki
terrific force.
Had not Cannon broken his arm
! am sure Hanlon would have won
just the same. Eddie outweighed his
man by fully Is pounds. can hit hard
er and was in better condition than
Mickey.
HE scrap opened with both men
shooting rights 10 the head Gan
mons punch landing the cleaner The
blow cut two-inch cash over Ed
dies left eye and blood flowed all
over both lads. For fully a minute
the lads stood toe TO toe and slug
eed with honors even, Then Cannon
crossed wicked right to the jaw
that shook Eddie badly. but he soon
pulled himself together and just at
the bell snapped a right hook 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

T
w bucks might outline
ears
be
he
somed bit
In the diagram while the
shifted
to pass the ball the half inside
again and after the taking half had really
the fulback
the tandem halves had the almost certain effect of drawing
really going to shown by the of The
be
This direct
frequently netted him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Wesley Girls Trim
Decatur High, 27-ll

Displaying remarkable teamwork
and beautiful passing, the first team
of Wesley Memorial Church, COM
posed of young girls, gave the Deca-
tur High School girls drubbing, q
to II. For the winners, Misses Cow
ington and Quinlin played star ball,
while for the losers. the work of Miss
Hutcheson, at center. was good.
The Wesley Memorial girls have
not met defeat this season. They are
willing to arrange games on their
own court or their opponents court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Penn Coach Has Plan
To Improve Crews

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Vivian
Niekaus, the new coach Of rowing at
the University of PENNSYLVANIA, has a
plan 70 increase interest in the aquatic
sport and bring out larger field OF
candidates for the crews
lie has insisted that the athletic as
ISOLATION purchase more shells. not only
eight and four cared craft but also
SINCE and double shells and a sufficient
number " them 70 erahle the under
sraduatey as whole 10 indulge In
rowing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Cornell Working
Hard With Shells

ITHACA ~ Y. Feb. THE sting
of defeat at the hands OF Ten Fycl< :
syracuse crew last year has inspired
Pa Courtney, the grand old man ~
Cornell" ia renewed efforts. and the
crew 20 harder work than has been the
rule with Cornell oarsmen for Years.
Courtney Is teaching the same stroke
he has used since tS95 the stroke which
made Cornell thg King OF the river ~
many past seasons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Three Boxing Bouts
At Columbia Tonight

Three bouts VIII be staged at the Co
lumbia Burlesque Theater tonight
Battling Kelly has agreed to meet
kid Duke for four rounds Ed Wal
tiers will clash with Kid Ruff over the
same distance while the other bout on
The card has not been decided on yet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Mobile Players Sign
For Coming Season

NOZZLE, ALA. Feb. Contracts
We're received at local headquarters this
morning from Pitchers Charley Fritz.
William Campbell. William Robertson
ard Larue Kirby. First Easeman Cal
hound Second Ba serear Clayton Perry.
~ I'd EaseTan F. Y 5 NTH aud III
oeeE are tie o:2ec y ayers who hive
siAned Tor the coming campaign.