davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
THE MARINES

OF special interest to Anderson
people is the fact that Cant, IataE
r. Horton. brother of Z. r. Horton
Of this city, IS the quartermaster OF
the regiment of marines from the
Prairie that did the fighting at Vera
Cruz Tuesday afternoon. Capt Hor-
ton has a great many friends IN shis
city.
Anothe officer In the marines is
Capt Joe Russell. commanding a
company os marines 0n the battiesfIip
New Hampshire. Capt. Russell IS a
brother-in-law of Mrs. B. B. Goseett
of this city.
Ame9s the Anderson people inter
hsted 10 ahe war news is Capt. p. K.
McCully. adjutant of the First South
Carolina. Capt. McCully is soldier
through and through, and would or
ganise the regiment into q fighting
machine in short order. in, camp OF
instrnction, The colonel OF this regfs
ment is w. w. Lewis of YorkyiIle,
recognized as one of the brainiest men
that 3he Citadel Academy has ever
turned ont, He is q fine soldier and
d high type of citizen and the pa-
rents OF the boys in the militia COM
panies I'm his regiment can rest as
sured that IL the regiment is ever
called out Col. Lewis will take good
care OF the men, in camp and on the
field. -
The Prairie. on which Capt Jeter
Horton IL the quartemaster of ma
rines, IS more OF o converted trans
port than it ia Of "A genuine sea fighter,
and is equipped especially for the SER
vice OF the marines. who are the car
alry fighteTa ofthe aea They are sent
ahead to clear the way and get the
brnht OF the trcable. It would be
dogs before the regular Infantry
could get to the Heene ot the trouble,
even In the swiftest transports, but
the marines are tile infantry ON board
the ships who are put ont to do the
scrapping And when they are too
few: the h.iaa.ias,lzasa nre .iei.s 4i.11s..
to back them up. The. blne-5acltets
are the sailors, and the marines are
soldiers, bnt the blue iaekets are
rough fighters when thes are turned
loose,
The marines compose q military
force drilled as Infantry !, whose es-
peciaI duty II Is to kervA on board
ship. and also on SHIRE They are
lrained ID seanen's Sluhqa but do not
have Ia 90 aloEt. The United States
and Great Hrltain e.e the only eotin-
tries thar nae esmarines in thIs manner.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

1.-THE contracts specify the number of
bales OF cotton involved. the price per
pound OF mdddling cotton and provide
that the cotton shall be within the
grade limits fixed by the Secretary OF
Agriculture.
Al the bills have the same general
lpHfposes and 4he commits has TO
decide which princfpl ple6wIil be- mpat
likely to meet the situation. Govern
ment officials are agreed that some
legislation OF the kind should be pass
ed, but opposition has developed on
the part of some men who believe that
tha government should do more than
fix the grades abgg eott0usb raaAgIRs fs1a
The Department of "a gfiefiltHr4 has
been iilyestigati Ing the subjectsE,a Cor;
several years and is anxious for deg
, islation3 to protect beth The produeer
| and conspmer The legitimate needs
of beth have been recognized, but the
speculative feature has been taken IN
to consideration as waiL The depart
ment has given primary consideration
to the grade which officials In touch
with the situation believe must be the
basis of tradihg is TO be fair. Depart
ment officials were consulted by Mr.
Lover before he drew up his bill and
its general features ere believed to
have their pbpport; TSsyfBelleve that
the big trouble at present IS with the
speculative manipulation without eff.
fectiVe control. AT present the de-
partment has authority to formulate
grades but has no power TO regulate
them. II is proposed that standaTis
be made uniform Throughout all tfis
markets ~ ~ ~ - - tStgA1s.f u :tts 4
Nine standard grades OF cotton were
determined upon and promuigatei by
the Secretary OF Agriculture and are
now formulated to ali who Amply
They never have been adotted by the.
leading lAmerican cottnn axchanges.
| The New York exchange took them I'M
recently and is to pnt them into sf-.
feet next year. <
| Government nfFinieIs : 80 u = -
Chairman Lever and Others rfiemhers
of the committee. while gratisied that
the exchanges have shown q read;ness
to adopt the grades, believe that there
should be further regulation on flie
part of the government te nroteet the
interests OF the producer and .cons
sHmer. IS IS 5. q y, "a
= faFlnns arg I'M g: tS5 ttIvr NDegn i'd
Rancea by the opponents ofi the: 1eefsla
ton, but Mr.. Lever expressed confi-
denee today that Congress would act
at this session and settle the sFIEira
matter without fllrtll ar Delay. q DON
tends that exchanges have been given.
time enough to reform practices and.
that it is now time Tor the Eosernr1sft
to htep IN. &, S.. Sgs 4 50
As spofl AS the cornmittee finishes
the ailes stion of cotton fufsfres proll.S
ably Ebolt April 2zSt the subject a.
grain dard lon Is ITO be taksEi
iIl. Represents ere css, 81 ind liIn
Isl eh aifnian ot the sll oinrni ttee ,6
grain. The big qtlea ions is ia be sisef6
ed as to ether the asFe1s raj govern
fnent siial eqntre he ira dag a. grain
pr snail merely supervise Il. isiasii q.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

Washington, April Rf.--ChairmaR
Henry Of the house rules committee
today introduced joint resolution
proposing TO appoint commission OF
tife senators and FIVE representatives
TO investigate methods and practices
of business on cotton and grain ex-
changes.
Washington. April 22. The House
Agricultufal Committee today began
a series of hearings on various bills
to regular cotton future trading. One
such bill already has passed the SEN
ate and members OF the committee
hopa TO see finai legislation during
che present session of congress-. !. la
ter questions OF cotton and grain
stan aTdaFdisations are 10 t16l taken up
by the committee
TO faciIitate consideration of the
bills. Representative. Leventot South
Carofiia, c;iaiTman2pf, the dommittee,
named two committees tot take up
cotton apA grain. The sub J.eommittee
In charge OF the cotton futures hear
ing 10 made up oflChaifman Lever and
Representative Lee, sof Georgia; !;
Gambler OF mississippi fiaMIey or Or
egon and Howell of Utah.
For todag,s hearing representatives
OF the New York and otItef cotton ex-
chaugee. the cotton 1atIls4 of the
South, cotton growers, Charles j.
Brand 5n charge Of the 3lgisiosf mar
kets tlie Agricultilrs oehaFtfnant
mad s g. Gaffney jgoI Iicit SIS Jlf
the anp gtsneEts representing flfe e,oy-
esil men 6 " srep invited to Iapeai
b Ef0i lIlB the coficluaiens Of the
boar IS. tie sub-coInni Be Spi aus s To
9Fai .biif and INTRODUCES it before
the llestiqii of cotton stafidagt tliza4
tieis IS ieSl mp. ! .tf ~ "a
| s'l feki ID nj trodlc { IN the
Hot 81 ai9 this mont Would III Is q
| Iprohihitsve tslz on all cJltrh VII
do not meet certain; red asIhents.
principally governments SfandafdS and
fixed difference In the Festlsrisnt OF
uJRlrtlUtg' Euu YOuIu gpIace O ainuminal
tax on such contracts &hici DO meet
the requirements OF Ethe bilI. Those
market considefed Iona tide markets
shall be those which the Secretary OF
Agfienik shall designate 1T would
direct that only markets should he
Ieonside dersd N which spot cotton is sold
in such Volume and unasr such icon-
siSsIiT7 7IFTstunI7iry IoS renect aecu-
YateIy til prices tof middling cotton
and en- efencel l.between the prices
of IisdsIisIg cottdh and the other
gradasS.
10 be considered was
Iced by {sepresentative
DID scott bill pass
vera Ye&f 6go. 1t
ID ll8k as HE mails jEnd
I 81 IS Is a ~ 81 ~ 4 10 His * - -
& D s. jisi
10 iilas an d pah sasi
by the sanaes Ii a fsfi7tias f7is tie use
pf nlhils isilg tel tegrapn to ali con-
ira 40 nos conform to cer-
Etain cq ItiItfonByy would require that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
BiIsrIt.p TURNE,lIs Is 4 pf,ysjF.D

+ Atlanta, April 2 Ii. BIshop vi. al.
n r ttiT tSSsTs tiff tile african h1ethodist
church, = man who haa for. mora than
half n century held the stssen OF llts
IwniIes enn pIacKB aiSllc, and who is
| enc OF the most venerable iaaffars OF
his race IN Georgia, Is aps.igei az
EswinRling. in connection With an nj
legged fake mining scheme. which III
diac loRed in tfiree suits nled siniclS
IiAnenusly IN the superior court nofe,
IS Willis Murphy anu a. D. WI Hams
two nther rieeroee who haze been
looked up he GsiSeir people as leaders
hafe accused along with the listrp
Jesse Guilatts Jr., and Alaftha tiul-
latt si aTis,ear aR the pleintiisa u
/ Is alleged that bapk IN 5y,sl8 g tbe de-
4e.s a ilta d iafif q chem 81 m
ALLEGED coop alton " eis ofEanized
Ander. Elie - nd ne sSf he Silver QuseH
Mining Company with q elninsed cap
| lflaft etock s0f 5000, ,OeQ. The petition
Iraeites that ss8 part % the frAed dn lent
ssheflses the defeA dRnt, ii. III 3arnei.
having tiie resi- fact ana conn Eeuee OF
his ralee, and MursllS ana Williams,
both pradnstsent ard iniaahslkla1 N sEsl
IEsEEsIr race. were iifg1csd 20 become
prea i enf vice ~ IN ana statse
and treasurer 5partIe els BE s{sl lil+
ia4ts soy they were "a duee1 ~ Jisls q
s lot loF ~ nrlhlosa stock ~ tsfae fanFS
sen as ions that Bishop 1nsli er Sgns IN
actSfe charge at the nisie.
q Turner not ye1 fsfed ar 70
! INC petition; Sis church IeE.llisl 6l5S
king bx HinE nd q ~ that ~
viii - flliss yiRe icnte
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
.s.Ssa 6: s S: 8 81 ! W } j 81
n0N
sShe 3 : s !
lI1eat ti'l aill hi : aes

8 & a FFsly ),
q Tea
Atlantis Aprii splle sgIllse
Bess at ieaaE i
ag tlleEit ii u . salina shops have 81
elasea qnlesIy ssaihat lips md zSie
taeFa t6 siss IS tss sFSafIca { Il ssis 4 81
os Ding them "a .
sssg be Il III
tlief s. VI and it sliey Ia afs n issslf for
he 10 safbafs Ia tiie Ssdflf ii57f ae
zeal dll7aretil}5 s0ne t
q hop f:acl!
mas lesh quite e1snnlbitS tfis sSf few
yeArs sss1 We iaaa tbs dc cils-
{oflsr4 hat5lS ots when III
fz 9eesse slIsi isen not p1ss
Ssllsss alsea ii ossF Eaaks sS ssissis ssiF
llis klse lss 5fits s iifsiI s ssf
tllQiis.1 ~ sczl lsns lgf O. eSas
-, y. sst.Rs IS st sss
* ,a.sse - y S 3 n
Srss3 81 n 5ssi s,lfa:s
sts n 8 4jtit
sQf1 IN & 81 n s. a. ,i,se
81 II tsE IS u s1ia sss
l1sg 81 ls.;HS
asa ~ soss0 ri .stf u iifta
psssa II cn ti,a ~ NJ 1lif ~ Il sfS. Z
ElA ntfsfs ss tsl s
- : - u
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
4 YisAR,s aR0WTHIIl

& The past year'a growth OF Tho Cligfi.
tastaGa movement ia the TN. i..sSas :ss=tes
has been little less than marvellous,
;Fne number OF tent EhautauquRs III
this country has Increased from 800
last year 10 more than I, 200 this sall.
pier One Thousand of these cItartaa-
1uas are under Redpatll management.
There hfe about 100 more RedphiI
abautauapas this year man lasf. y
Never hsfore Il. d yhaf has such
wide pnbiieisy been giyen tha name
ChauIaplna Is t,oe press 81 me coifn-
try This hi par. oz course win due
70 the vide discussion 81 Mr.: REsas..r
appearance nn The Cllautaaqua elats
s.<esssn s.<esssn ..ssssss .ssssss s;tssss5i ef.a
ah8 army or people a6W euipioyaSil
"a al me diT1essat features 81 chsus
tapaSa ksfk over the wide expeIsBe
ottke Adsrican centInent alao serves
|ts eriphasIas she nieyemsAt's insa
This season she RsdpaEh chansaas
asiaa kesaE ID sssstsusk stsussk ssT6linz ana
1tlo9e hn nr Through North Cafnilnn,
fsepss lapafaa. Tennessee. tsef-
tnchy Iadiana ana llichtgan
-, = =; {: 1
ah09Id fInerte have 60 do 4 ana pus
own school ehIiaren nots YhSs
SHOULD Be- 4 aas hi eperS ec,obi ~ s
had AAd Bible ii sEs eisposhsss
md 4 teacher q Eesd sls sllis
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

10 alis Voters az SeeFtier roE
sEssesz g g. -. - l.l.ls
u-yUETC EkyIfl zSHrpI q - ~ ~ g az 4
oElock. h M. April All fSa
geserz % said n5e II i I'D Il
be for 81, ri "a f6as
saiilzs zsh ara Sleetihf u
The co1nl eSneen
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
TEIRPH0NRaa

Tile InfalIige smear 20 delivered By
eagEisTa IN the city. II you fan 20
Got your paper regularly please notify
us 0DPositA your name on label
o. your Saper 81 printed date - which
your paper 10 paid. All cllaels and
6fafts should he drawn 10 Ths Ander.
son lHselItG Genae4. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
Tha aReafharI.

Washing ton, April 2I FORECAST:
South. .earolina Fair warmer Wednes,
day; Thprsday fair.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

Ihat PacifIc feet seemed anything,
hut thet nor was the Atlantic aeet
naeiilr e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
.!!IIlIII. IIIEIll..0ARs 3 ]. .Ila sIeIEINaIl.
On ih8 Auieat af IseaFy 1sfafI tThev,
l'sffs5 Have % CarrT.

Ks 4kttt9 20 sNtstE tsff 80
iallla llFti SO. ne I. r6fjl
Erpsgth pf the Il ptsk htisiIi -
has tropiiied - Fnilrca III a!sis
9esssssssssssss. os tiiie sosfsh ard In fast
throughout the Whole eosIfis h ~
aflsfLiar <sRiil,ts M ssl.t1l q tai
s. ..iii1 " taF lIe irs sirs oE our
tassllS ~ al % every q iF &
ms man <: said q Ioch4 rHiIfaSa "a an !
iassr sliseusaiER the situation here sos,
appears tila Tor csffes
leg the malls have ,Os been SIicre sed
alsllonghs tlit "a tlls sss
have gf5v~ . "a tfiI'sssq
aeEs0ls sesi walt
60 down fig de0
rates
ssronl g ~ b lS,s, ~ (. &.
Ito tile gOVeFu1 E.es 4
Ioe tso postal a 4. sil
nlss esj II not ID 81 i; 8 s - ~ -
the a Is
tbs caHe ie al y
1eFiss o the tsie sesints
liAva ~ Only a isls i'ls
jeaEfasu4 bur q -. ii no
Ser The hest n 4 ls5s
et - --s-=-=' = = = -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
5SNQ-

y laokg IKE Albert lRevsridge is
tetsEnsinea to iEse ifnany tines al
ne ysiiL:estly sAs had sIves e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

aEeerl l1 il
pFies tle, Ron kise5
anteasl ns. I rs. 3etaelsor afer ~
aes Esnacy Sc.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

"a large circulation than any othsF
sewspaper In this Congressional Dis.
sstet
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

gicter Biae u the executive head
sf q. the navy, his eolore true blue:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

~ q Started JuRt now 70 write q
great en .sNattanE the Ely.s
Eis;s hissfi to dasiist TO 40 come other
sort oE swattint
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

Is psfd6F GOD tfst .Is ffle Rl.seR-
III il spagl t.e4olins
10 lil2a HxIiecL la - lsa IA.
one u them ftas fAd
the oFaS oESShse al1r4 81
nsglnnsns
50. ..q. So hs q
]
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

Membarsoe the Associated PFeSa and
Receiving Complete Daily FelegFaDhic
EeFgiee
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

villa would find IL sonies
sglist ifsefsat g be aSi6nid under
tt.lss sss put ono over on Uncle sam, s. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

Col Roossssit.a IhpErYInE home il.
5 0ISIlEsls mat ne aeelit Ted the hs1ns1e OF
\ bast,s from y asaF. More lsctgl. isiasfsss I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

we hope II II ar has ia le..,e & sP!,...
ne gsEht now hagOr6 that tlIsguatsIE
aase tfiea ii srssrs lssls s'ltl tho
rsss aFs silIed Win st.sii moi 1T fori
eyer HussiA 81 pilla b read.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

tlas llstle boy Of le eeraon was hIiay
III the suhsrrEs ,lierlisg
ishnsl q FED Iiia 6liai isiib,. N, n
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

y RI x s8s "a
- s,,s q .'s ';lslon vas quay
:: 81 ;s,:s 4, ass ~ se gslE Il
ss',s ~ y ~. 2 iis
evsF villa SsosT.S s.r,. I, I s,,,,.. !,
& ~ ..'ss
's u Wy - q 3. 5.sssle
..s,s, ssaas 81 q s
e, . - :. ~ ~ = 49, 80
lasss ,.. e 8 :, 49, at;.s'. =. 81
"a. + ~ = lsls rs I
u : q z s'u = ~ slts y
g -. 81 !. t,le 3
y ~ y 49,. Is u olllst
= IS y $50 E
It was expeasad that ,ba ,,s,.ts
ilFssI dent ,lad "a ~ s,,.y ,,,tt,,
4 ont min ,,T
;Tiie bic ditch Is gr6s to s. all. Rnt.
HuertR viii haye 10 3 nav our aims
d Toll its fAni1f,s 4 : ff K I, Il.
f,si,sva = 81. # i
z 81 s
Graduating dime draws sInlseAr IN
ss6uth carolInn. sisssSler Id fine and
NO nevss sss ssoca sxcsiieut i,rts Drosi.
q Isarss Tor d bumper s,sscis cfDp ili our
s'bnYn a nys.'
y
Isr theas piptiag days Sof q peaceful
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

snaitil gHl iiTias ana pnAsasi
BY the San naes. Ii a taftffias tias t1ie use
nlhiis anl elegraph to all con-
tIacasg u Of conform to cer-
itair 90 i.lItionSJ would require that
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

& Ts vas expected that the senate
youla deisberata. even when the
3rFssldeAt haa the srat OF payS WITH
ont iiiisssiiGi or consent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

iFIie Die ditch iss fr6s to all. Bat
HuertA viii haya % pay oaf ships
tolEhe cannot estimate lf iie doesn't
behave hereafter. u I sts \
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
VIA. g z genius for theIpress agent

!, Variety ff war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

,ss5...a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22

SsFassnati time draws NEAR in
a6uth carolinp weather is fine and
.we never sss spch exceiient prosi1
ll1rss Kor 4 bumper peach crop ii our
s.born days,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-22
GlNGRFFel Sc TRYInn Tfl.flllllllh
GtS%GG G55IaIHU U UBgHIBUGs
THE GRADING ON COTTON.

Washington. April e1.-ChairmaR
Henry of the house rules committee
today introduced joint resolution
proposing olappoiht a commission OF
Axe senators and FIVE representatives
TO investigate methods and practices
of business on cotton and grain ex-
changes.
The Washington times., 1914-01-18
AUTOMOBILE SHOW WILL REVEAL
ITS WONDERS TOMORROW EVENING
By HARRY WARD.

When President Wilson at O'Clock tomorrow night
presses button at the White House, switching on the
thousands of electric lights and Lieut. w. H. Santeann
leader of the Marine Band signals for stirring march,
WashngonS annual automobile show will be in full swing
in Convention Hall The show will be under the auspices
of the Washington Automobile Dealers Association, which
conducted last years successful event.
Members of the show committee who responsible
for the elaborate display of cars in the big auditorium
T. Oliver Probey, chairman; Charles w. SemmeS, Bruce
Emerson, F. G.. Sibbad Irving j. Henderson, Arthur For
aker, ). H. johnson, jr., William P Barnhart, c. H.
Wa rngton, f. Lamar Jackson They have worked
faithfully to produce show worthy of the Ma
onaI Capital and the fact that every inch of space in the
big hall has been taken proof positive that their work has
not been in vain.
When the doors are opened tomorrow night, motorists
and prospective of cars will find imposing array
The Washington times., 1914-01-18

OF gaSOene and electric pleasure cars and trucks together
with thousand and one accessories that help to make
motoring peaSurabe No automobile show ever held IN
Washington has presented finer showing OF cars to
meet all purses than the scheduled for the coming
week. md the dealers who taking part in the exhibition
are confident it will give the motor car trade decided
impetus.
WILL OPEN AT 8 O'CLOCK
The doors of Convention Hall will be opened promptly
at O'Clock tomorrow night and thereafter the show
will be open each day at II o'clock a. m and continue
until 1890 at night There will be concerts by the Marine
Band each afternoon from $50 to 4:3O and to 1890
each evening lieutenant Sanelmann has arranged some
attractive programs including all the late popular music
Thursday night will be known as "society night"
when the admission fee will be doubled Invitations to
attend the show this night have been sent to President
Wilson, members of his Cabinet Senator'S Congressman
other Government officials, and persons prominent in the
Continued on
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
SAINTS AND TEMPESTS
 MEET 0N THE DIAMOND
Southside High School Teams Con meet In Deadly Affray for Sec
 ond Time This Afternoon.
Special to The Republican )

Specldl to The RepuDlcan.)
 TEMPE. Feb. 13-Tempe high and Mesa high baseball teams will fight it out tomorrow afternoon on the local diamond in the second game of the season between these two hines. Since the contest of q week ago wren the locals hit Mesas southpaw pitcher to all parts of the diamond and scored F to : victory, the Saints of the Gem City have bacn doing some hard work in first antici patton of a bloody revenge.
 Coach Jennings will pitch Az menta tomorrow. even though he is the same lad that the Saints slam- med out of the box in the fifth inning week ago Armenia has re- covered from his physical break down now and is prepared to show his opponents that he's got all that necessary to do them up proper. Finch will serve as his battery mate. The infield has Johnny Moeur. on first. Buck on second, Capt. Brooks on third and Kelly Moeur on short. The gardens are covered by the Hegi brothers and Shake" Harris. George Hegi in left. Harris in cen ter, and the second Hegi in right. Or the bench will be enough re-
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14
CARS ID
 BREAK RECORDS
All Experts Predict That Some of the Speeders Will Smash Tetzlaff's Mark on the Vanderbilt Course Next Week
WORLDS RECORDS
 TO BE BROKEN.

Harry Grant, twice winner of the Vanderbilt cup race, has added his statement to those who believe that the worlds road race record will be broken in the forthcoming Wander bilt cup race over the Santa Mo- nica course February 21st. He is of the opinion that the average speed in the grand prize race Feb ruary 23rd will not be over seven- ty-seven miles per hour.
 Leon T. Shettler, chairman of the racing committee of the West
 ern Automobile association and the man who has always come nearer
 guessing the average speed of the
 races than any one else. is positive in his statement that the aver
 age speed in the Vanderbilt cup
 race will be higher than eighty
 miles per hour, and bases his as sertion on the fact that there will be eight or ten cars in the race that are as fast as the car Tetz- iaff captured the worlds record with in 1912 at an average speed of 1872 miles per hour. This will | naturally force the average speed up, to say nothing of the fact that 1 there will be at least six cars in 1 the race which are very light and 1 easy on tires. vet capable of doing 1 better than 11O miles an hour.
Arizona republican., 1914-02-14

California drivers and cars, we wish to especially mention the fact that Harry Grant will compete in both the above named races in his famous Isotta car. It will be remem9ered that MT Grant won both the 1909 and 1910 Vanderbilt cup races on Long Island, he being the only man who ever won this race twice.
 Ralph De Palma will compete in both the Vanderbilt cup and the Inter national grand prize races in the same Mercedes car with which he won the 1913 Vanderbilt cup race over the Mil Waukee course.
 Among the famous cars and drivers who will compete in the two races are four Mercers, two StutZ, one French De Lage, the Apperson Jack Rabbit, three Italian Flats, two Alec ears, one English Sunbeam. (eight