davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11

Last month. buyers Of new cars paid
$3875, 900 for the HUDSON Six-4O alone.
They are paying now, on the average,
$93O,OOO per week. That is, they are
buying the limit of output 100 cars per
day. To meet the demand more than
1000 cars have been shipped by express:
No other class car in the history Of mo-
to1ing ever attained such sale Nor has
any car with price above 81 200.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
The Warsaw Gate City
Warsaw, ILL.,. Oct. IL, 1914.

4 mission feast in Suffer. the Revs. ~.
Dickmann, of Ursa. H.: A. Ernst, OF
/ heokuk; E. H. Jagdstein. of Warsaw;
i A. Ewald. from the Pfalz, Germany;
L. Hazen. of Tioga; C. Nauerth. OF.
Latty. Iowa. and the pastor in charge.
Rev. K Brunn. There were guests
j from Hamilton, keokuk. Tioga and
! Warsaw. The collection amounted to
/ $4,000. All the services were beau
titled by the church choir.
Miss Helen Gennert OF Jersey City,
N. j.. is guest OF Miss Julia Ed.
wards.
! Mrs. Frank LeBron, ST.. Of Keo-I
kuk, visited her SON. j. w. kirkpatrick,
last week.
There are more late peaches this
year than usual. and quality is fine
and price all right.
The Hessian fly has made its ap-
pearance in some fields Of early sown
wheat.
| Carl Trout and family of Keokuk,
have removed to les Moines, where
Carl will enter the automobile BUSH
ness. Carl was born in Warsaw. but
has resided in Keokuk for some
time; he is son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Trout of Warsaw.
| When the Marsh road is built, Cal
houn county, Illinois. will have it's
| first railroad and Will then be able
/ to get its apple crop quickly on the
market and take advantage OF best
prices Calhoun county Is noted for
its fine fruits and vegetables, and
some seasons loads two or three
steamboats, with them.
| Miss Jessie Bell OF Chivington, Cal.
Miss Eugenia Bell of Dollar Bay.
Mich, and Miss Emma Bell of Car
thage, Ill, were called here by the
death OF their sister. Miss Flora Bell
Mr.. ]. l.. Schram, manager of the
button works, has returned from New
Boston. where he has been for sew
eral weeks past at the bedside OF his
wife, who was fatally Ill. Her death
occurred Friday, October 2. at the
home OF her mother in New Boston.
She resided here for several years
and made many friends by her kindly
gentle, unassuming manner. She LETT
a husband and two sons who have
the sympathy Of this community.
Geo. Somehow and daughter, Miss
Lulu, of Sioux City. Iowa. were visit
ing relatives here during the ceiebra-
ton.
G. II. Halloween OF Anthony, Kan
sas. Frank Halloween of Carthage. H..
and w. J. Halloween of Miller, South
Dakota, three sons of David Halbow-
er, deceased. attended his funeral,
also Mrs. Jas. Allen and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Allen, Keokuk.
DR.. Henry Hyndman and Eugene
IHyndman of Wellington. Kan, were
quests of their aunt, Mrs. Jno. H.:
Ffnlay, called hither by the death OF
i their uncle, Captain G. NJ. Finlay. OF
Quincy.
| That Warsaw will be point for ex-
cursions, large and small, in the fu-
| ture, because OF the monument mark
ling TT. Edwards. Is evidenced by the
| fact that a party of Iowa teachers
headed by the county superintendent,
IL. C. Lynn, made the trip to Warsaw
Ito see the monument, and at the same
/! time enjoyed Picnic supper here.
1 Guy Fairfax. son of Prof. Lionel
Fairfax. and Miss -Estella Belle
Jacquot, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis J. Jacquot. all of this city, were
4 quietly married in Peoria on Satur-
day, October 8, and will make that
city their home. at present they are
/ visiting the brides aunt. Mrs. Lena
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

OF Clarinda.
Grand Secretary--William F. Cleve-
land Of Harlan.
Board OF Custodians = Eugene
Schaffter Of Eagle Grove, T. B. Bence
of Bloomfield, Charles C. Shrader Of
Iowa City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-10-11

Read The Daily Gate City. 10
cents per week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

America for some time and came to
Atlanta recently for ten days stay.
1t was with them that Mrs. Tigner
left last week, and she will be their
guest at Bishop fuckers home IN
Kyoto, Japan.
Miss Jane and Miss Dottie Cowfes
will leave Monday for visit to their
aunt, Mrs. Nellie Gambler, at her win
ter home in Clearwater. Fla,
Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Gay has been
spending several weeks in Clearwa-
ter, Fla Mrs. Gay returned home last
week, but Mr.. Gay will remain until
April 1.
Miss Nina Jackson, who has been
seriously Ill since January 1 at 10
cal sanitarium, is slightly improved
Two Chattanooga visitors, Mrs. G.
Manning Ellis and Miss Jensy
Loop, who are guests of Mrs. r
L. Washington at her home on Myrtle
street, are being rendered a number Of
informal parties during their visit.
Mrs. Ellis and Miss Loop arrived
Thursday morning and were guests
Of Mrs. c. C. McGehee, Jr, for an in
formal luncheon at her home,
Following the luncheon, Mrs. Wash
ington and the two visitors were
guests Of Mrs, Sims Bray for an in
formal hour over the tea cups at her
home on Juniper street.
A matinee party at the Forsyth was
rendered the visitors on Friday after
noon by Mrs. B. S. Moore. Other in
formal parties are being planned for
them
Mrs. 81 w. Hassell, Of New York,
who will spend February in Florida.
will come up to Atlanta during March
,, for visit of some length to her sis
ter Mrs. r. L, Washington. Mrs. Has
sell will remain with Mrs, Washing
ton for grand opera.
Miss Gladys Dunson, who has been
Ill at her home in Ansley Park Tor the
past two weeks, is better. but is still
unable to be out.
TTMONG the newcomers to the city
~ who are being welcomed are Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ludwig, their
daughter, Miss Cary Ludwig, and
their sister, Miss Kate Ludwig. Mr..
and Mrs. Ludwig are formerly from
Virginia, but have come to Atlanta
for permanent residence, and are at
present making their home in the
Piedmont Park Apartments, on Elev-
enth street.
Mrs. Ludwig was honor guest at an
affair last week when Mrs. Dudley
Cowles gave an informal bridge party
of three tables for her, and for Miss
Kate Ludwig Friday afternoon. There
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

dancers. Supper will be served and
following the program there will be
general dancing
The affair will be given for the
benefit of the Home for Incurables.
One OF the most Interesting parties
given at the dinner dance at the
Piedmont Driving Club Saturday
evening was that at which Colonel
John Temple Graves entertained In
honor of Mrs. Graves who is spending
a week in Atlanta prior to her de-
parture for New York. The party in
cluded Governor and Mrs John Mar
shall Slaton. Hon. and Mrs. Clark
Howell. Mr. and Mrs John King OFT
ley, DR.. and Mrs w. S. EIkin, Judge
and Mrs, b, II. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Keats Speed, Miss Isma Dooly, Bro oks
Morgan and Captain Graham John
son.
Another congenial party included
Misses Virginia Bowman, Mary Helen
Moody, Leone Ladson, Eugene
Haynes. Stewart wftham and Charles
Sciple.
One of the most elaborate small
affairs OF the week was the lunch
con given Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Brooks at their apartment on
Ponce DeLeon avenue. The occa-
sion was a compliment to Mrs. Matt
land Marshall. OF Washington, D. c..
the guest OF Mrs. Preston Arkwright.
and TO Mrs. Robert j. Lowry, and In
vited 20 meet them were Mrs. Ark
wright, Mrs, John King Ottley, Mrs.
Clark Howell, Mrs. Porter King, Mrs.
Samuel Lumpkin and Mrs. Charles j.
Haden
The apartment was profusely deco
rated with many Of the early spring
blossoms-yellow crocuses, white and
yellow jonquils, japonicas. etc. The
table, with covers laid for ten, was
exquisitely appointed, and had for a
centerpiece an imported vase filed
with white lilacs and Killarney roses
At the place of each guest was a cor
sage bouquet OF rose-colored came
las and violets. The place cards
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
PHILLIPS BUELL..

TIN event which Is interesting the
"A society folk at present is t he
performance of The Genius,
which the Players Club is getting
ready to put on. at the Grand Theater
about February 20. Several new
stars will be presented at this affair.
as they have recently come into the
Players Club. Miss Jessie Mckee.
debutante OF the season, will appear
before an audience for the first time
in the leading woman's role. Other
women will be Mrs. Robert Small.
Mrs. Allen Claude Weller, Mrs. E. II.
Barnes, Miss Helen Mccullough and
Miss Zoe Coburn
Frank Taylor will play the part of
the Genius. Others in the act are
Wallace Draper, Belcer Allen. Claude
Weller. Hamilton Douglas, Jr.. Marsh
Adair and Frederick Bonawitz.
Rehearsals take place about four
evenings Of each week. Some times
they meet at the Piedmont Hotel, and
of course at the Grand Theater when
ever il is possible.
Another event of interest is the
society vaudeville, which is to take
place at the Georgian Terrace on
Tuesday evening, February II. A
program, TO include some novel and
interesting events, will be given by
many of Atlantas most talented peo-
pie. The program, which will be
printed in French, Will include the
Brazilian Maxlxe, to be danced by
two of the clty's most talented dan
GERS; perversion OF the famous Sa-
lone dance, which will probably be
rendered by James Raglan and Hun
ter Perry; dance by Mrs
John E. Somerville; an intricate
Spanish dance by Miss Helen Oar
gan and Eugene Kelly, and a stately
minuet, which, under the direction OF
Professor Mailer, will be given by
some Of the citys young matrons.
The spacious dining room OF the
Georgian Terrace and the palmroom
adjoining viii be arranged as a ca
baret, with tables and seats along the
walls and raised platform for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

was a pretty piece of pottery for the
winner of ton score at each Of the
three tables of auction, and follow
ing the game tea was served from
a tea table decorated with yellow jon
quils arranged in a silver loving cup.
Mrs. Robert Wood, who is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs
George Carleton. in Detroit, is ex-
pected home the latter part of the
week.
VTLANTA friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
"A Thomas Waller Palmer, of MI
ami. Fla, received invitations TO
costume ball the Palmers gave Fri
day evening at the Dade Club. Mr..
and Mrs. Palmer are now keeping
house in an apartment in Miami, and
are taking part IN the social life CT
that city. Mrs. Palmer, who was Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
CAL { NDAR FOR
WEEK IN SOCIETY
MONDAY.
Atlanta Woman's Club meets at
clubhouse, on Baker street.

MONDAY.
Atlanta Woman's Club meets at
clubhouse, on Baker street.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. o. S. NunnaIly gives morn
ing bridge party for Misses
Nanette and Corinne Payne, of
Springfield, H., guests OF Misses
Susie and Margaret Mailman.
Miss Sarah Cowles gives matt
nee party at Lyric for Misses
Nanette and Corinne Payne, of
Springfield, H., guests of Misses
Susie and Margaret Mailman.
Mrs. John Marshall SIaton and
Mrs. w. c. Jarnagin read for
Drama League at Gable Hall.
Mrs. Charles r. Winship enter
tains members of Tuesday After
noon Euchre Club at their regular
meeting.
Mrs. S. C. Skinner gives morning
bridge party for Mrs. Haymund
Daniel, recent bride.
Mrs. {. C. McEIroy gives lunoh
con for Mrs. Robert Muir, OF New
York, Mrs. James CarlsIe's guest.
Mrs. John Puqh gives box party
at Forsyth for Miss Mary Newton
and Miss Rose Newton, Of jackson,
guests of Mrs. John Push.
Miss Alma Stanley gives lunch
con at the CAPITAL City Club for
Miss Nancy Prince, bride elect.
WEDNESDAY,.
Miss Marion Goldsmith gives
luncheon at home for Miss Nancy
Prince and for Miss Ruth Stall
ings, brides elect.
Miss Anna Watson gives after
noon bridge party for Miss Susan
Osborne, d bride elect.
Tho dansant will be given az the
Piedmont Driving Club.
Miss Margaret Stillwell gives in
formal evening bridge for Miss
Mary Newton and Miss Rose New
ton, of jackson, Mrs. John Pugh's
guests.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles p. Wilson
celebrate their golden wedding an
niversary at their homo on Currier
'sstreet.
, Mrs. William Ovens gives infor-
NAL luncheon at Piedmont Driv-
ing Club for Mrs. Frank Lang, Of
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Lindsey eele-
brate their silver wedding with re-
ception at their home in College
Park.
THURSDAY.
Mrs. w. M. Weathers and Mrs.
J. {. Collier give bridge tea for
Mrs. Robert Muir, Of New York.
Atlanta Chapter, v. D. c., OBJ
serves Georgia Day at Atlanta
Womsn's Club.
Miss Lula Dean Jones gives
breakfast at homo for Miss Nancy
Prince, BRIDE elect.
FRIDAY.
Mrs. Carlisle Smith gives after
noon bridge for Mrs. Robert Muir,
of New York, Mrs. James A. Car.
isles guest.
Valentine ball will be given at
Piedmont Driving Club.
Mrs. Hughes Spalding gives In
formal morning bridge party for
Miss Nancy Prince, bride elect.
SATURDAY.
Joseph Habersham Chapter, D.
a. r., gives Valentine dance at
Hotel AnsIey, from 5 until
o'clock.
Miss Margaret Lewis gives
luncheon for Miss Susan Osborne,
a bride elect.
Basket ball and informal dance
at Atlanta Athletic Club.
William McAdoo, of New York,
and party will be rendered ban
quet at Capital City Club.
Miss Flo Rene Walker gives q
Valentine party in honor of the
senior class of Washington Semi
nary, at the seminary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Julia Meador, of Atlanta, before her
marriage in September. gave lunch
con to six guests last week in honor
Of two visiting girls A color scheme
Of pink and lavender was carried out
in elaborate detail. The affair was
one of several Mrs Palmer has given
since going to Miami to reside.
MRS. FRED WINBURN enter
tanned at bridge last week in
compliment to Mrs. C. c. Hayes.
of Birmingham, the guest of Mrs.
Jewel Wilson. and for Miss Eve Muir
phey, of st. Louis. who Is visiting
Mrs, Irby Bagwell.
Pink roses in vases decorated the
maptels in the reception rooms, and
the score cards were sunbonnet girls.
The guests included Mrs. Fred
Seay. Mrs. George Edmondson, Mrs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

were hand painted in little cupids,
gathering flowers amid field OF lilies,
and many pretty details of decoration
prevailed.
Mrs. Brooks wore a Worth model
combining violet velvet and silver
lace, the corsage OF lace being yelled
in violet tulle.
DR.. James r. Calhoun has recently
received an appointment In the New
York Eye and Ear Infirmary, where
he Will assist his cousin. DR.. Calhoun
McDougald.
The visit OF Mrs. Nellie L. Sin
gleton, of Philadelphia, to her sister,
Mrs. Albert s. Spalding, has been the
occasion for a number of informal
parties. Mrs. Singleton was rendered
bridge party by her hostess on
Thursday afternoon. the affair being
the first OF series of small parties
which Mrs Spalding win give for her
sister.
Mrs. r. NJ. Boylin gave an infor-
mai luncheon for Mrs. Singleton last
week, and other informal affairs are
being arranged for her this week.
Lieutenant Alvin c. Sanford, who
has been visiting In Atlanta for sew
eral days, left last week for San
Francisco. where he will sail for the
Philippines.
MISS ALICE MAI JONES enter
tanned at o'clock tea recently
in honor of her cousin, Miss
Blanche Pattishall, of Florida, who
was her house guest.
The apartments were decorated
with pink carnations, narcissi and
growing plants. Tea was served in
the dining room, the tea table being
decorated with pink carnations In a
green basket.
Miss Pauline Adams poured tea.
The guests invited TO meet Miss Pat
tishall were Mrs. l.. r. Fowler. Mrs.
W. Raymond Cranberry. Mrs. w.
Russell owen, Miss Alline Mclean,
Miss Mary Griffin, Miss Pauline
Adams. Miss Matte Dorm, Miss Err
mic Dorm, Miss Bertha Helms, Miss
Bessie Ellis, Miss Winnie Wilson.
Miss Catherine Eubanks, Miss Sarah
Cheney, Miss Florence Cheney, Miss
Russell Ward. Miss Bertha Blake
Miss Helen Schaid, Miss Mamie Bel
levean and Miss Annie Morgan.
The departure of Mr.. and Mrs. will
liam X, jenkins for residence IN
Knoxville has been a source OF regret
to the many friends of this popular
young couple. With their little daugh-
ter, Katherine, they left the city last
week and expect to be away at least
one year Mrs. jenkins was Miss
Katherine Booth before her marriage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Aldine Chambers, Mrs. B. D. Bras.
well, Mrs. William Spratt Mrs. John
WINS, Mrs. James Thornton, Mrs ".
NJ. Weathers, Mrs. Lucin Harri,
Mrs. j. ]. Martin, Mrs Nell Spencer
Mrs. William Conc and Miss Lucy
Harris.
Misses Lillian, Inez and Nina Jones
of Waynesboro, are the guests Of
Mrs. Thomas H. Buttrell at her homo
at Jackson, Ca. Miss Lillian Jones
will be remembered in Atlanta, hav.
ing been with Mrs. Allen Claude Wei.
Ter during the holidays, and was one
OF the many visiting girls seen at the
Driving Club danoes
A1IsS SARAH COwLUs WIN b
among those entertaining this
week for Misses Nanette and
Corinne Payne, of Springfield, H.
who are the guests of Miss Margars;
Mailman.
She has invited six girls TO be WITH
her at the matinee at the Lyric On
Tuesday afternoon, when Norman
Hackett will present 1--WE Are Seven
a comedy. Tea will follow the tho
alter party. Her guests win include
the Misses Payne. Margaret Mailman,
Susie Mailman. Marian Van Dyke and
Laura Cowles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08

Exx&3I;z;;;S|I|'||;zE:; :.
LAW POWERS
ANg mEs wM S S1s5 rS. Y a Pss
the marriage place the spring
SAVERS TYRE.
NlR AND MRS F. sAUERs Baltimore
gaeeTent Of their daqstgr DAISY to Isam Kendall Tyre of
the "e0onS " take xs ne "'eF part OF fe0roaS
RAMSEY KEE.
s4 S@4 FHe 4a@ kee the sss
GRIFFIN JENKINS.
n aSR mrs aa GsrF Glenn 6 s eraa orse ea
of Macon the wedding to take place February rs
POOLE BROWN
An Miss & os p nt the Ss % ess
wedding to take place Saturday February s s IA
BARNETTE- EVANS.
ASR MRS qR s .a nENFr % 4b
a" Evans the wedding to take place II April at home
FARBsTEIN EDISON.
A MRS. Sdu Of 4 Athens SS the
date of the wedding to be announced later
GOLDBERG -MARGoLIN
N1R NJ. of their
daughter, Bessie to Frank Marsoln Of New York '
BAILEY HARDWOOD.
sS S Bs dans1 t RA Gn s The
of Nashville the date to be announced y ace later
HIGHTowER CLOUD.
daughter %g oad DaS1 nnss wedding
to take place In Savannah April 49,
CHAMBERS STRICKLA ND
MRS
TO
wedding April parents
PHILLIPS BUELL..
AND MRS MARION THOMAS
their daughter, Mildred Charles Buell.
marriage place brides
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25

Toledo. The latter vas regarded as
the more probable. although Smith
would have liked to bring the husky
redskin here. The Jackson purchase
came as a surprise to the league.
Cote. Streeter and Lindholm will
comprise the Jackson outield this
year and il viii be an outfield to be
feared. Battle Creek has in LaRoss.
Duncan and Green another that viii
class up with the best of them. TOpsy
Hartzel expects to have a star COM
bination at Toledo with himself in one
field. South Bends trio have not yet
been selected but will unquestiOnably
be good men.
Catcher "Matty" Mateson has sign
ed with king Jawn" MOrrisey's Lam
sing team and is expected TO add ma
t~erially to the class of the Senators.
Morrisey picked up MattesOn when the
latter was declared a free agent after
a year in the Canadian league. Mat
tesOn has caught with Bay City and
Jackson in the past and is known as
a good man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
FOUR PRIZES FOR
NOTRE DAME MEN
Most Valuable Men Will Draw
Down Special Trophies For
Their Work at Football and
Baseball in Season.

Through the courtesy OF Frank
Mayr and Sons. South Bend jewelers..
four splendid prizes viii he annually
awarded to athletes az Notre Dame.
TWO of these are to go 10 Individuals
while the other two are 10 team COM
petition. A gold watch fob Will be
given TO the football player who proves
most valuable TO his team during the
gridiron season. and another sill 20
10 the most valuable baseball player.
Silver cups viii be given 20 the teams
winning the interhall championship
IN baseball and in football.
n baseball trophies viii be
awarded this spring, while the first
football emblems are TO be given next
fall. From now on the comforting OF
these prizes will be an annual event
at the university and Will serve 20
make interest in athletics keener than
ever. The watch fobs are TO be OF
splendid design and workmanship. To
the baseball men will be given a min
iature baseball Of gold, upon which
will be a blue \. D. monogram and
the winner name. To the fortunate
eridiron star Will be awarded a gold
football with the same ~engravings as
are to adorn the baseball emblem.
liz OAAtAAA0 ~ NV ups ~ -
championship team in interhall base
ball and football will be a great boom
to the hall athletics at the university.
In past years the interhall league
race has always been closely fought,
but with such substantial rewards in
view the hall players will work
harder than ever to land victory.
There is now but one cup at the uni
versity open TO interhall competition.
In 1911 the Studebaker trophy. a
handsome silver cup two teet in
height, was offered for interhall ath-
letics. The winner OF the yearly out
door meet was TO hold the trophy for
a year. and the team winning il for
three successive years is entitled 10
permanent possession. Sorin was h
winner in 1911. Corby took possession
of. it in 1912. but in 1913 Sorin again
landed I'm first place.
The winners of the watch fobs are
TO be decided at the end OF each
baseball and football season by ne
faculty athletic board. The prOwess
Of Notre Dame in athletics has been
well appreciated in South Bend. Dur
ing the winter the varsity football
team. which made such a good rec
ord in 1913. was ~banqueted by the
Knife and Ford club, and the prizes
now offered by Mayr and Sons stand
as another tribute 20 the worth OF
the gold and blue athletes.
Taking advantage OF the warm
weather. Coach Harper asain prac-
ticed his baseball men outdoors. The
varsity was out for three days earlier
i'm the season. but because of the cold
and snow Harper was obliged 10 work
the men i'm the gymnasium. IL is now
likely that indoor work VIII be no
longer necessary. The varsity coach
gave the players a long batting prac-
tice and then topped il OF with "a
sharp in6cld workout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
BY HUGE s. FULLERTON.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Mar. "a
Class in baseball is a subject that has
been discussed ever since two leagues
named themselves majors and let
tered the others. This spring there
is a lot of discussion as to whether
or not the Federal league Will class
with the majors.
There is a glorious opportunity to
study class here at Hot Springs
right now, and it is interesting. III
wager that not one in a thousand
baseball fans can go 10 the three
parks here and tell by their playing
whether they are watching the Bos-
ton Americans. the Pittsburgh Pr
rates or the Indianapolis association
team. unless they know the men and
the uniforms. An expert might find
blemisheS in the individual actions
IF the Indianapolis team. but the ar
ticle Of baseball that Jack Hendricks
boys are exhibiting is just as good as
that of the Pirates, and. frankly
Just between us, and fearing TO be &C
cused of heresy. il is more advanced.
modern and up TO date than the kind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-25
VARSITY CREW DEFEATED
Coach Makes Big Shakeup After
Pennsylvania Eight Loses.

PHILADELPHIA. Ma 25.-A big
shakeup In the varsity crew OF the
University OF Pennsylvania eight was
made Tuesday following the second
defeat OF the varsity eight in prac-
tice on the Schuylkill river by Coach
Vivien Nichols.
Arthur Littleton. stroke OF the
varsity eight the past two races, was
succeeded by Chickering, who was
put into the first boat. Littleton was
stroke OF the second varsity Tuesday.
After the varsity was beaten Tues
day. another shift was made in which
Irons was removed from the varsity
TO the third boat a stroke.