davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
WALSH TRADED
FOR 0UTFlELDER DAILY

NEW YORK. June n-President Far
rell OF the New York Americans an,
nouneed tonight that he has traded Out
fielder James Walsh Of the Philadelphia
Athletics for outfielder Peter Daley.
Daley Will play with the locals in De-
trot tomorrow while Walsh has been
ordered TO the Athletics In Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
X. AND M. TEAM WINS
FROM C0LUMBIAS

The Kennedy McCreag team defeated
the Company Columbias at Chris Lynch
park by the score of 10 to g. in a six
inning game The features Of the game
were the pitching OF Eisenhart and the
batting of the Kennedy -McCreag team.
Under the management of Cy Young
the Kennedy -MeCreag team has won ev-
cry game this season.
The Kennedy-McCreags play the Storz
next Sunday at Lynch park. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Christie Turns in
High Score Against
Field Club Bogey

B. w. Christie turned in the highest
score in the qualifying round of the
match play against bogey for the club
cup and the o. d. Kiplinger prize at the
Field club Saturday afternoon. With his
handicap he was eight up on bogey
1t has been announced that entries for
the Brandeis prize, match to be held on
July 4, must be turned in by June 20,
This is one of the big matches OF the
year and special hanoicaps VIII be pre-
pared.
rhosa ,,aIiS,,tn, For .ha oi,,h 49,, -,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
SIMPSON TURNS IN GOOD
SCORES At COUNTRY CLUB

George simpson, professional ct the
Country club, is rounding back into the
old-time form. simpson did the Country
club course in 7S Friday and then turned
around Saturday and went that mark
two better. scoring n. The regular par
for this course IL q and bogey Il 50
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Battle Greek Team
in Winning Form

BATTLE CREEK. Neb., June H-(spe-
cial.-Battle Creek won from Oakdale at
Oakdale. Score:
Oakdale ...........O o 2 l o 0 O1 o.
Batteries: Battle Creek, Rouse and
Scott; Oakdale, Ray and Copenhagen.
Hits: Off Rouse, s; off Ray 10
and they showed lack of team wor.
Pierce was also defeated. Score:
Battle Creek ......O O1OO %
Pierce ..............O 0 0 90 0 o o 90
Errors: Battle Creek, 2; Pierce, T.
Batteries: Battle Creek Ulrich and
Scott; Pierce. Denton, Mauke and Prefke
Hits Off Ulrich. q off Denton. in
five innings; off Mauke, in four innings,
Umpire: Neighbors of Pierce.
Game played at Pierce.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
SEWELL OFFERS PRIZE
FOR MASHlE CHAMPIONSHIP

Ernest Sweet has offered prize for
the mashie championship OF the Field
club. The golfers will pitch 100 yards
with their mashies and whoever comes
nearest the hole three times will be de-
elared the winner Of the prize
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Detrolt VIM Game.

DETROIT, June H.-After starting the
rally in the eighth with a double which
gave New York It's only run. Caldwell
went to pieces today and Detroit took
advantage OF hts wildness to count three
tallies in its half OF the eighth and won
8 to l.
Neither team scored except in the
eighth and up to that inning the game
was a pitchers battle between Caldwell
and Hall with the honors even Score:
NEW YORK nETRoTT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Ellick Tops List
of QualifyerS for
Wellman Golf Cup

A field Of eighty players took part in
the qualifying round at medal play at the
Happy Hollow club for the cup presented
by e. NJ. Wellman. The lowest sixteen
net scores qualified for the match play,
with the result that four players tied for
the fifteenth and sixteenth places and
will play off the tie during the coming
week:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

LOOMS, Neb., June N-fspeeiall- \
Loomis won from Bertrand for the third
straight time here yesterday The score
was 7 to l. Masters pitched a STEADY
same ana was backed by erroriess sup
bertrand ,...OOO OiOOO OG s
Loomis ......O / $50 s-7 Is
Batteries: Loomis. Masters and Aim
gust Bertrand. 6hookley and Denbo.
Umpire; Seeman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
SUPERIOR WINS ON SUNDAY
First Sabbath Battle on Home Lot
Results in Victory.
THEIssNG DOES THE WORK
outfielder's Mighty stick CIOuts in
All Runs Made ny Home Team
Double Play Skaters Nor
folks Chances 90 Win.

SUPERIOR, Neb..i June 14-Cspecial
Telegram )-superior won its first Sunday
game on the home lot today when Theis-
sing clouted out a home run in the Sec
ond and drove two men home on two
bagger in the seventh. A fast double
play saved Superior In the last stanza.-
The Superior firemen won an exhibition
game with the league team from Court
land, Kan. Just previous to the big COM
bat. The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Valentines Defeat
Atlantic Dairy Team

In a seven-inning errorless game at
Fort Omaha the F. NJ. Valentines de-
feated the Alamitoes by a score of 10
q Both aCrter of the Alamitoes and
ASK" Grant of the Valentines were
wild. though Grant settled down in
pinches while Carter allowed hits when
they were needed. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

The following are the pairings for same
with handcaps:
F. l. Enick O2) against B. H. Meile 90.
W. G. Shriver 90 against ]. M Gill
christ C0.
Bryce Crawford Cs) plays winner of tie.
w. e. Shepard, jr S) against T. H. Nc
Cague (24),
J. W. Parish d0 against T. w. Aus
tin Q2).
A. p. Murtagh uO against X. F. Reed
(scratch)
E. T. Manning (S) plays second low man
in tie.
w. w. Buchanan 90 against Guy Lig-
gett Q2).
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
SToRZ.
GIANTS.

Two-base hits: McAdoo (2). Green ~.
Jennings (2. Olson, Welch, Lawler.
Struck out: BY Crawford. 4 by Olson, s;
by MCGUIRE, l. Bases on balls: Off Craw-
ford, 3; off Olson, /; off Mcguire, l.
Double plays: Crawford to Jennings to
McAdoo; Toney to McAdoo, Toney to
Jennings to McAdoo, Lawler to Dyck.
Hits: Off Olson, in eight innings. Stolen
bases: McAdoo, Pate.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
SHAMR0CKS EASILY BEAT
OMAHA RUBBER COMPANY

The simmons Shamrocks took the
Omaha Rubber Co. team in to comp sun
day to the tune of to /. jackson was
on the mound for the shamrocks and
played with the Rubber men while Nc
Grath was hit freely. Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

AsSit on bases Sioux City, 7; Wichita
q sacrifice hits; Clarke. Smith, White.
balrd, Nicholson. Two-base hit: Kane.
stolen bases; Baird, Kane (0, Callahan.
HITS: Off Scott, ; In six innings; OF
Lambert, In three innings Double
plays; titzsimmons 20 o Rourke 10
out; BY Klein. /; by Scott. 8; by lam
bert j. Bases o nballs: BY Klein, 81 hy
Scott. 8; by Lambert, q Wild pitch
Lambert. Time i:55. Umpire: Haskell.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
Yesterdays Results.

WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha, g. Lincoln, 6.
Sioux City 8; Wichita, O.
Des Moines, 2, 8; Topeka, 0, u.
st. Joseph, q; Denver g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 0; Cleveland, l.
New York. i Detroit. 3.
Boston, TO- st. Louis. !.
Philadelphia. s: Chicago, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 0; Kansas City, g.
Cleveland, 2, 2; Miiwaukee. O.
Indianapolis, 16, o; Minneapolis. l. q
Louisville. l, 5; st. Paul, 0, 1.
STATE LEAGUE.
Kearney, York; postponed; rain.
Norfolk, /; Superior, g.
Columbus, 1; Beatrice, q
Grand Island. o; Hastings, g
Games Today.
Western League-Omaha at Lincoln
sioux City at Wichita, Des Moines Al
Topeka
American League-PhiIadelphia at Chi,
cago, Boston at ST. Louis New York a
Detroit, Washington at Cleveland.
National League-Chicago at Boston
CINCINNATI at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh al
New York, st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Federal Deague-Brooklyn at Kansas
City, Buffalo at st. Louis, Baltimore al
Chicago, Pittsburgh at Indianapolis
American Association-Columb al
Kansas City, Cleveland at Milwaukee, In.
dianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville al
ST. Paul.
State League-Kearney at York. Nor,
folk at Superior, Columbus at Beatrice
Grand Island at Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

SYDNEY, Australia. June H-Kid
Lewis, the English feather weight. de.
Ieated Hughey Meaghan OF Australia 20.
night Lewis had the better of the fieh,
throughout
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Stolen bases: Cooke (2), Stowe. Krause
(2). Ottoe. Double plays: Kingdom to
Wagner, Drevesen TO Wagner. Left on
bases: Blair, 6; Bennington, 7. Struck
out: BY Wolff, 1S; by Peterson, 10. Bases
on balls: OFF Wolff, 2; off Peterson, L.
Sacrifice hits. Koeppen. Decker. Time;
1850. Umpires: Jensen and Paulsen.
Scorer :KellY.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

If you want to know in advance what
pictures are going TO be shown al vour
favorite theater tonight. read '.roday's
Complete Movie Programs" on the frat
want ad page. Complete programs OF
practically every moving picture theater
In Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY IN
The Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Two-hase hits: Boekewitz. Neff. Double
play Brannon TO Oriet. struck out
BY kirschner, 3; by Mcdonnell, 7. Bases
on balls Off Kirschner 8; off McDon-
neil. l. Passed ball: Black. Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Struck out: BY Grant, 4; by Carter /.
Rases on balls: OFF Grant 8; off Carter
2 Double play: Williamson to Feltman
Sacrifice hits: Probst. Murray, Hamil-
ton. Stolen bases: CarmodY, FLANAGAN,
Yirik Pickett. Batteries: F. Nj. Valen-
tines, Grant and Sandan; Alamitoes,
Carter and Spellman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
DENVER

nit Britton. Sacrifice fly: Patterson.
sacrifice hits: Wall. Block. Struck Out:
BY Duffy, 3; by King, 8. by schreiber. 2
bases on ballsi OFF Duffy. 3; off King,
Double plays: Britton 10 r. Watson
70 Patterson; Fox 10 Duffy to Wall; Fsye
70 FISHER Innings pitched. BY KinR.
seven, runs :, hits 0; by Schreiber, two;
runs rass ! hits Umpires Barr and Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

SwatshL j. McDermot Double PLAYS:
Clemmons to Kasner, Celmmons TO Han
nlgan 70 Feeney. Feeney 70 Yost Struck
out; BY Jackson, s; by McGrath. 4
Grath' T. Hit by pitched bali: Knots.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

batted Tor Collier In sixth.

rr,tcu fnu ot ciBnth, darkness
=, Ihree 'base hits: Wakefield, Hunter
1Ias Awo ,nase hits; Forsythe Iattimore
McAllister Breen. Sacrifice hits; Koer,
Insesr ,McGrath stolen bases: Cochran
~ koerner (D. ralllon (D, Breen C7I
Andrees. Hits; OFF McGrath. 1 in five
ana one-third innings: lff Clarke ? IN
Two and two-thirds innings: or Collier
N nve inninEa; off tafferty, 4 In three
anhlngs Bnses on balls: OFF McGratb
off Clarke. 2; off Collier. 8. orr feT
terty Struck out; by McGrath. 4.
by Clarke. 3; by Collier, &. wild pitcb
Toilier' T.,s' Passed ball: McAllister Umpire:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
csrnoisshton wins from nloomtIeIa

CREIGHTON Neb.. June i4-(special
Telegram.) )-Creighton defeated Bloom
field by a score OF 70 in a fast played
game OF eleven innings. Score: RHE
Bloomfield -...... 1o100000-2 8
Batteries: Creighton, Dunaway and
Losurei Bloomfield. Stewart ana Kloke
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

IWO-baSe MT; WeICh. Three-baSe NIT:
Graham Struck out: Bv Sanders, II: by
Buford. 1. Bases on balls. OFF Buford, 2;
off Sanders, /. Stolen bases: Welch, Dur
kee. Graham Sacrifice fly: weich Wild
pitch: Sanders. Umpire: Clark.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

SCOIe U1 iHnlnBbs
Superior ............0 / o 0 0 2 0 S-s
Home run: Theissing Three base hits.
Ramsey (O. Base hits: Theissing Gray.
Earned runs: Norfolk I; Superior, 3
Bases on balls: Off Hirsche, i: off Weide-
man, /. Struck out: BY Hirsch, S. by
Weideman, 5. Double plays: Greene TO
Kempin to Greene. Kempiun to Gray to
Begley. Sacrifice hit: Musser. Time:
1:5 Umpire: Qugiey.
Islanders Lose to Hastings.
HASTINGS, Neb., June 14.-By bunch
ing hits in the second and sixth innings
Hastings today won over Grand Island,
TO O.
Vance pitched a steady game and was
given errorless support which at times
was fast and furious.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

,rIs.Al EAIhtd runsi IdncoIh, .. Umaha,
krug 10. Left on bases: lincoln 2;
Omaha. - Sacrifice hit. Thomas.
Struck out. BY Jordan. 4; by Tipple, q
Bases on balls: CEf Jordan, 1: off Tiple,
3 Time: l:5A Umpires. CASTOR and
Stockdale
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
DEs MOINFg

Topsk.s ...:......99 999999e9 %
Three-base hit: Breen- Two-base hits:
Lemon. Jones Sacrifice hits Hunter,
Ewoldt Double plays; baltimore 70
Koerner, Reilly 70 Andreaa 10 Jonea
Lakoff 70 Reilly 10 Jones Stolen base:
Ewoldt Bases on balls: Oft Relsigi, 3;
of Lakoff. I. Struck out: BY Reisigl,
le; by L-skOff 4 Umpire. Fyfe.
Second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

oy uaing Electric Bitters Beet remedy
Tor liver and kidney. indigestion. dys-
pepsia and all stomach troubles. Soc and
" All druggists.-Adyertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
DIVIDE THE DOUBLE-HnADER
Topeka and Des Moines Win and
Hose.

Topeka. Kan, June il.-Topeka and
Des Molnes divided q double header, the
visitors winning the first game and To-
peka the second. The first game was a
sensational pitching duel between Reisigl
and Lakoff. Neither team scored In nine
innings. but two hits and an error gave
Des Moines two runs and the game In
the tenth. Score; first game;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
landerS Lose to Hastings.

Hastings ,...",..0 II 0 o 2 o 0 "-3
Two-base hit. Hellrlch Sacrifice hits:
Dazzle, Vance. Stolen bases: Gettman,
paEHie. Vance Struck out; BY Vance, 8;
by Franklin, ?. Bases on balls: Off
Ward 10 Rohen to Clair. wild pitch:
Vance. Time: 1850. Umpire: Black.
Beatrice Gets Game.
BEATRICE, Neb., June t4-(Special Tel
egram. IA smashing two-bagger by Neff
IN the eighth inning, when the score was
a tie, scoring runner. won the game for
Beatrice from Columbus today by a score
OF to l. This was the third time in
as many days that Neffs hit won for
Beatrice. II was a pitchers battle be-
tween Six Mcdonnell and Kirschner, a
former member of the Beatrice club. Co.
lumbus scored It's only run on an error.
The game was played at Wymore, a spe-
elal train being run to accommodate the
local fans. The score;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
INDIANS BLANK THE WITCHES

sioux city Takes Game from job
bers Nine 90 Nothing.
WICHITA. June l4-sloux CITY shut
OUT wichita today In one of the worst
players could not hold the ball and threw
" away several times. Klein was inyin-
chile and allowed only four scattered hIts
h"'n scout ana Lambert were wild Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15
DRUMMERs DEFEAT THE BEARS
ST. Joseph Takes Third Game n,
Series.

DENVER. Colo. June 1l-st. Joseph
ntne MN tne third game of the series from
Mas called In the first half OF the fourtn
inning on account OF rain Score, first
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-15

Totals .,..2s S'2s I Totals IN 7HB
'Kempin hunted third strike.
Ecnra hnt lnnlnQn.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-07

ence and said all Of the better
class of that race was for Hooper,
but the debauched, debased,
thieving niggers Of Memphis were
for Rye. He said due to the fact
all Of the bad people in Memphis
were for Rye and due to the fact
that they were so largerly in the
majority Rye would probably
carry Shelby county by a majority
of $1,000.
AS whole Mr.. Early's speech
was devoted to the abuse of sup
porters of Rye and praise of sup
porters of Hooper. He failed to
mention the state debt or the
manner in which Hooper had con-
Quoted the affairs of the state.
His speech from beginning to
ending was a reflection on the in
telligence of his audience. He
did not discuss the real issues Of
the campaign and his whole har-
angue was simply an appeal to the
prejudices Of the people.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-07
Rye in Middle Tennessee
Great Crowds Hear Him Shows Up hoOper's
Administration.
Administration.

about Hooper's speakings is that
he is being heard by small crowds
and enthusiasm is wanting. The
people seem to show plainly that
they are tired of him and do not
believe in the third term idea
They show by their actions that
they believe two'terms is enough
for any man in Tennessee. The
'speaking at Lebanon Monday is
said to have brought together the
largest crowd assembled there for
twenty years to hear a political
speech,s and enthusiasm reached a
high pitch. This county gave
Taylor and McMillin about 100 ma
jority in their races for governor,
and it is now placed in the Rye
column by 1900. Many Republi-
cans throughout Middle Tennes-
see are declaring for Rye because
they can no longer stand for
Hooper's methods in trading every
interest and principle of the party
to benefit his individual interest.
They say the party is larger than
Hooper or any other one man.
The wisdom of the nomination is
appearing more clearly every day.
He makes votes wherever he goes
and is one of the most attractive
speakers in the State. Each day
it becomes more apparent that
Hooperism is on the decline in
Tennessee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-07

The campaign of Gen. Thomas
G. Rye last week in Middle Ten
nessee has proved a week of tri-
umph at every appointment. He
made six speeches last week and
tits estimated that twenty thous-
and people heard him at the six
appointments. He spoke at Gains
boro, McMinville, Sparta, Shelby
vile and Winchester, and Monday
of this week he spoke at Leba-
non, Tuesday at Charlotte. and he
is speaking to-day at Centreville.
The people have left their homes
and places of business and gone
to hear Rye because he is proving
his ability as a campaign speaker
and is laying the facts bare about
Hooper's official acts before the
people. The extravagant admin
istration Of Hooper is coming in
for hard licks at every appoint
ment, and the text book transac-
tons are looking bad as shown up
by him. Gen. Rye brings down
4ha ho,,ca whap ho shows I'm thn
famous questions teachers Of the
State were forced to answer, and
to answer so as to please those in
authority the answer had to be
that Hooper was the greatest gov
ernor since Bob Taylor. Hooper
says it was wrong to ask such a
question and that he is in no way
responsible for it. The truth
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-07
The Appalachian Fair

The public does not fully realize the amount of work which
has been and being done to make the coming Fair the most
successful in the history Of the institution Unless all signs
fail the attendance will be larger than before While the
managers of the Fair do their duty still the public must
perform duty to make the Fair the ought to
be- The hotels and boarding houses will not accommodate the
people who attend and the only remedy for the private
homes open their doors and take boardes for the of
three days. We do not believe there home in the town
but what could do this without loss to the home and in turn
they will confer benefit the town and the Fair Assoca
ton We urge the people to study the situation and all who
will take boarders during the Fair turn in their to
j. M Jones at the Merchants and Planters Bank and will be
easy matter to fill every home consenng to receive board
The Fair this year will doubtless be the turning point in
its history this year probably the future
of the Fair and tie good accomplished by this n
ton is such that public spirited wants to
90 down. We urge the public to respond heartily to the ap
peal of the managers
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-07

Robert L. Taylor and talked of
the ability Of Benton McMillin and
said after Hooper had defeated
these two great Democrats it
would be shame to allow a little
fellow like Tom Rye to defeat
Hooper. He said he brought
good tidings, that the governor
was being greeted by good crowds
at every appointment, and pre-
dicted that Hooper's majority
would be larger this time than in
either Of his previous races.
The speaker said he had met
several distinguished Cooke coun-
tians at Athens and referred to
the time when Hooper represent
ed the county in the legislature,
stating that Hooper stood for the
right thing in his every vote while
a member Of that body, thus ap-
proving Hooper's vote against
pensioning the old confederate
soldier and his vote against rails
ing the age of consent, law from
sixteen to eighteen years.
He said the agricultural depart
ment had never been heard of in
Tennessee until Tom Peck was
placed at the head Of it, that for
mer commissioners Of agriculture
had been drunkards and their
only thought was to be able to
keep on hand a good supply of
liquor. He asked the audience to
name three former members of
the Tennessee agricultural depart
ment and when the audience did
not name the men he said he
could not name them himself, yet
he was positive that they were
drunken Sots.
Mr.. Early told Of boy who
was sent to the city from Chatta-
nooga's reform school and was
there made drunk by Rye sup
porters. He was positive that it
was Rye supporters who made
the boy drunk, because Hooper
supporters are all christian gentle
men and none of them drink or
visit places of this kind.
He rejoiced that there were
some colored people in the audi
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-07
D. A. Drinnon doorkeeper.
Adx,orticinrr nopouor ond M,

AuNCl tioiiIS IloiioSCi dhu ~ Ooo
representative, Gene Robinson.
With a majority of the old men,
bers back on the team and some
promising new ones the chances
for a team are excellent this sea-
son, and there are no doubts en-
tertained that this team will dis
grace the old Newport teams.
Practice will begin Immediately
and effort will be made to get
some strong teams here this win
ter. The opera house has been
cleaned inside and everything will
be done that is possible for the
comfort of those who feel enough
interest in the team to come and
watch them put Newport On the
map this winter.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-07
John II. Early Speaks Here
'oopers memphis Speech.

John H. Early of Chattanooga,
spoke in Newport Monday after
noon in the interest of Hooper
and Saddler. He was introduced
by H. N. Cate and given polite at
tention. There were 245 people
entered the court house before
and during the speaking and of
that numcer II left before the
speaking closed. Eleven boys
were present and six ladies'.
Mr.. Early was never able to stir
up more than ripple Of applause.
He is not a forceful speaker and
relies on arousing the prejudices
Of the people. In a dramatic man.
ner he frequently repeats asser-
tons and questions. He classed
all supporters of Rye as whiskey
people and said the open saloon
was Rye headquarters. He
charged that there are 500 open
saloons in Memphis, 200 in Nash
7! vile and 100 in Chattanooga and
made an appeal to give Hooper
more power to enable him to close
these places. He paid his respects
to all Democrats who are support
ing Rye and from Mr.. Early's
opinion of these fellows the pen
itentiary would be too good for
them. Forgetting his former
praise Of Mayor Crump Of Mem
phis, when that gentleman was
working in the harness with
Hooper, he flayed Crump unmer-
cifully. Getting around to Sena-
tor Lea the speaker charged that
Lea had betrayed every public
trust and every man he had ever
been connected with. Repudiat-
ing the fine praise Governor
Hooper used to heap upon Sena-
tor Lea, Mr.. Early classed him as
one of the very worst men Ten
nessee ever had within her bord-
ers, much less in high position.
i The speaker asserted that the
same conditions exist today that
did in 1910 and appealed to the
people to uphold the hands of
Gov. Hooper in his effort to put
Tennessee back into respectable
lity. He paid a fine tribute to
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-07
Do Catholics Believe in
Jesus Christ?

The Catholic church and the
Holy Bible, what Catholics believe;
what Catholics do not believe.
Talk by Rev. Father E. F. Gala
han, a Catholic priest, at Catholic
chapel ZOO o'clock tonight. Writ
ten questions about the teachings
of the church may be handed in.
Everybody welcome.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-10-07
Basketball

The old and new members Of
the Newport Athletic club met in
the Opera House Tuesday night
for the purpose of reorganization
of the basketball team which has
been the leading athletic diversion
here for years.
After discussion of the chances
of a good team this season, which
everyone agreed was bright, the
meeting was cslled to order and
the following officers suggested
for permanent service:
Harry Smith, general manager.
Art Fisher, captain.
Monday Hixon, coach.
John Ruble, house manager.
Thurman Ailor, financial man.
ager.
Swan E. Rowe, Cicero Sparks
and Earnest Ottinger financial
committee.
SECOND TEAM
Earnest Minis manager.
Melvin Stokely captain.
ENTERTAINING COMMITTEE
Herbert Robinson and John
Holder.