davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BY w. S. Farnsworth.
| YEAR ago Jimmy Grant, Allan

4 YEAR ago Jimmy Grant, Allan
~ ta's popular little bantam, was
working as an automobile
mechanician in Chicago garage
Many day he was forced to protect
himself with his fists from rowdv CO.
workers, and he seldom ran second
despite the fact he was outweighed
many pounds
Ad Wolgast, lightweight cham
pion, drove his auto into the garage
one day, front tire suffering from a
SLOW leak AID appeared on the scene
Just IN time to see Grant polish off
a l65- pound Swede who had attacked
Jimmy with a heavy wrench because
Grant wouldn't split tip he had just
received
Say, kid, YOU ought to give up this
business said Wolgast You have
the markings of a bantam champion"
That remark started Grant think
ing about soft money he could make
with the same hands that were red
and swollen from hard work
Won First Fight Easily.
week later he started his ring ca
reer in preliminary at Kenosha. lie
won in the first round. and since then
has fought twenty odd battles with
never decision against him Most
of his victories have been by a knock
out.
Tonight at the Orpheum Theater
he is facing the turning point in his
ring career. He meets Knockout ES-
gers, Of New York. little fellow with
record Of victories mile long \
defeat at the hands Of the lad from
Gay Gotham means back to the old
garage for Jimmy
Grant Isn't Worried.A
Grant realizes the big task he faces,
but he isn't worried
81 have had all the garage work
want. and ! intend to see To- II that
Eggers doesn't send me back to my
old Job said Grant this morning
81 expect to win Jy knock out"
he added Il am going In and slug
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Bill Smith Has Queer Ball Club
+.+ +'+ +'+ +'+
Hard to Dope and Hard to Beat


overtaken Bill Smiths men. They
have been looking bad good deal Of
the time but they have heen Rettlns
be called astonishing.
Therefore we say it is a hard thing
To pun "a line on the bunch that Will
represent Atlanta when the flag
drops
ONE thing. however sticks out with
~ exceeding clarity in our some
what limited and maybe distorted
range Of vision kircher looks Ike
utility Cracker As our British cous-
ms would put IT, kircher looks Jooily
hand
WE don't know what r. Smith
w thinks of The proposition. We
haven't heard Bill say line about IT.
or much else concerning what ne
thinks of the layout
But the more we see OF Mr. kircher
The more we get into our alleged
dome or thought that a fast, sure out
fielder. good inhelder, a cracking
good catcher che started his baseball
career back OF the Wood1, a reasona-
bly, good hitter. and fast base run
ner is Just about as choice uulltN
hand as any ball club, In any league
can pick up
TAKE just one situation last year
1 There came a time. very near
turned his ankle Joe Dunn took
over the catching and Joe busted
thumb right away Joe went on
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Boston Braves Will
Play Here Friday
And Saturday

The Crackers engagement an
nources that the exhibition dates of
April 3 and 4 at Ponce DeLeon-Fri-
Gay and Saturday-Will be filled by
the Boston Braves instead of the Ma
con Sally Leaguers, as originally
scheduled
This change doubtless will be well
come to the Atlanta fans who missed
the chance last Saturday to see John
ny Evers, Rabbit Maranvile and the
rest of the boosted Boston machine in
action. George Tyler. the famous
southpaW, probably will pitch one %
the games, and Hub Perdue also may
be seen in action.
The games will start at o'clock
and the regular charge of IS cent?
Will be made at the gate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31

engagement in Milwaukee May $.
Harrison Goodwin. the Chicago han
tam, is finding IL hard job to coax
any Of the local boys into the same ring
with him. He is willing to meet Never
Prizes, Kid Young or Spider Britt at
catchweight
Terry Nelson. the Greek lightweight
has been matched 10 meet Eddie smith
Of New y ork, al Chattanooga on April
3. The bows are scheduled TO battle
over the eight-round route.
Hudson Wis. certainly is some fight
town. Mike Gibbons and Gus Christie
drew $4,000 gate recently Mike COL
Inns, the promoter. now plans on stag
ing George chip ana Gibbons
The Charlie White-Jimmy DuNy
match billed for Buffalo on April is
off. Nate Lewis. Whites manager
tried TO get pustponement until April
20, but The promoters refused, They
will substitute George Chip and Buck
Grouse. White is matched To battle
Frankie Whitney at Peoria on April 20
1t is better 10 fight and meet defeat.
than never To cop the gate receipts -
Al Wolgast
Jimmy Clahhy may be sport but
just how he figures he got his 81 900
worth when he paid that sum for heat
ing up a California policeman is more
than we can figure out Howevah. it's
none Of our business u he beats up the
whole force
II isn't every fighter who has a brok-
en- hand. but the majority of them are
afflicted with itching palms
They are giving as the reason for
Battling Levinsky being sick that he
drank water in Milwaukee Well who
wouldn't get sick II no drank water i'm
the city that made beer famous
The boxing game VIII he good I'm san
Francisco this wear as well as during
the exposition there next wear. when 4
series ~ Championship bouts will he
held in which boxers from Europe. Aus
trals South Africa and America will
perform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
WaycrOss Defeats
Athletic Seconds

WAYCROSS, GA. March Backed
by sensational fielding. Miller pitched
Waycross to a TO 1 victory over the
Philadelphia Athletic Yannigans yes
terday afternoon Anderson's base run
ming in the eighth, followed by hits hv
Fenton and Wassen and an error. en-
abled Waycross to put two over and
break the to | tie
Score by innings RH T.
Philadelphia ...,... OO0 100 600 : 1
WayCross .......... 600 010 02x-2
Batteries Baldwin. Houck Bohen
and Sturgls, Miller and Chapman
Time. 1881 Umpire. Mclaughlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
DR.. WOOLLEYS SANITARIUM

and all inebTiety and
drug addictions scien-
tihcally treated our "a
years experience shows
'atients also treated al
tial 4 book on the sub
\ & SON. No. IA We.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BASEBALL SUMMARY.

Games To-Day.
Maps vs. Atlanta Seconds at Ponce
DeLeon
Atlanta VS. Boston. al Macon
Phillies al Baltimore
Tiger Seconds at Birmingham.
Reds at Memphis.
Reds at Memphis.
Tigers at Chattanooga
Cubs a. Terre Haute
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston Braves /. Atlanta O.
Memphis 4, Cincinnati O.
Nashville ). Cumberland
Waycross 3, Athletic Seconds /.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
BY Monty.

NEW YORK, March Sit is
V possible now to have a sort Of
line on how the Federal
League teams will take the field in
their opening games week after next,
barring the possibility of court de-
cisions in favor of organized base
ball that may restrain a number of
players from performing with the new
outfit Such possibility is hardly
a tangible thing, however, in the
short time remaining, and it is prob
ably safe to assume that all the men
who have been working out at the
Feds training camp will be able 20
get in the initial games.
A majority of men who have at
tempted to pick the probable winner
Of the Federal pennant name the st.
Louis club as the favorite but ii
now begins to look is if the Balti-
more club can present stronger
front if Manager Otto Knabe de-
cideS to play second base instead of
sitting on the bench. With himself
in the game, knabe can show an
opening day lineup that compares
favorablv with the average club in
the National and American Leagues.
ii would be about as follows; George
Suggs pitcher; Fred Jacklitsch.
catcher; Harry Swacina, first base;
Knabe, second base; Mike Doolan,
shortstop; Enos kirkpatrick, third
base Guy Zinn. Benny Meyer and
Runt Walsh, outfelders.
MoRDECM BROWNS St. Louis
lNl aggregation hardly seems to be
AS good as second when Joe Tinker's
Chicagoes are scanned closely Tin
ker's band will look on opening day
something like this: Pitcher Ad
Brennan: catcher. Arthur Wilson:
first base. Fred Beck. second base.
John Farrell. shortstop Tinker;
third base. Rollie Zeider outfelders
Al Wickland. ZWilling and Cad Coles
For third place, it looks as If
Browns much heralded Mound City
gang has practically had lead pipe
cinch. The team probably will open
with Bob Groom pitching: Mike ST.
mon. catcher; Hugh Miller, first
base, boucher. second base, Al Bird
well. "shortstop; Mathes third base,
outfeIders Ward Miller Del Drake
and Fred Kommers.
Brooklyn apparently ranks about
fourth in strength of its likely open
ing day lineup. Bill Bradley's charges
going forth to do battle thus Pitch
or. Eddie LATTE; catcher Owens;
first baseman. Hap Meyers; second
baseman, Jim Delehanty, shortstop
Gagnier; third base Bradley; out
felders. Claude Cooper. Artie Hof-
man, Dan Murphy.
NOV for the second division-for
~ there has to he a second divi
sion even in the Federal League no
matter how close the pennant fight
may be indianapolis seems TO be
the strongest Of the lower four.
This club. headed by Bill Phillips. |
probably viii lineup on starting time
thusly. Pitcher. Cy Falkenberg
catcher, Bill Rariden first baseman.
Dolan. second baseman, Frank La
porte; shortstop Jimmy Esmond !
third baseman. Bill McKechnie. out |
felders, Vincent Campbell, Everett |
Booze and Knauff
Kansas City Buffalo and Pitts !
burg are likely to put up a hot bat
tie to stay out Of the cellar. with !
the chances favoring Pittsburg land |
ing sixth place II Doc Gessler man
ages his men we'll His team prob !
ably will set out on the l54-gamel
journey like this Pitcher, Howard |
Gamnitz. catcher. skipper Roberts; |
hrst baseman, Hugh Bradley: sec |
end baseman Jack Lewis short
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Eddie Stack on Slab
For Cubs Today

TERRE HAUTE. IND. March 81
Eddie Stack, former Brooklyn twirler.
was picked UP by Manager O'Day, OF
the Cubs. TO go against Terre Haute
Central League team here this after
noon The Cubs squad arrived here
mis- morning from Evansville
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
and Whisky

these diseases are durable
homes Consultation conhdei
iect free DR. B. NJ wOOLLE
tor Santtarium. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-31
Silver Posts and
Patriotic Ropes
At 0rpheum Club
DRoMoTER LOU CASTRO has

DROMOTER LOU CASTRO has
L remodeled the Orpheum The.
- 80; A. ~. -. -
A'e' '"'o ''e s'e''es' o0H'"9 0'uo
IN the South. One OF the most
pleasing features. according to the
Cam. !, ~. .t,,.L - n.u
we p,NS" '0pes ""'
yer posts ne ropes sure are
patriotic. The top rope is red, the
r,iddl. an. uvh;+. .nd +h. Io,..,
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
SPRAYING STOPS
TWO BALL GAMES

Both games of the Mesa county
baseball club, which were to have
been played today have been post
poned. Grand Junction was TO have
played Fruita at the fair grounds
and the local Y team was to have
played Palisade high school at Palt-
sade. The reasons in both cases were
that the spraying took too many boys
away from their teams and no team
could be mustered. Both games will
be played some day next week.
This afternoon at the fair grounds
the alumni and several track men
of note are trying to show the Ii
gers how things should be done in
the track line. The older men are
sadly lacking in condition, but say
that they can show the youngsters n
few things yet. They are having to
spot the high school several points
because they were unable to find
enough men TO enter the distance
runs. 1t is though that they will be
allowed two men to the II. SIS one
In these runs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
.C.E. SOCIETIES TO
MEET At POMONA

The annual convention OF the west
ern district OF the Christian En-
deavor societies of the western slope
will be held in the Pomona Friends
church May l6 and Il. Delegates
from all over the western slope will
be present. Already Clifton. Pali-
sade. New Castle. Rifle. Grand June
tion and several other towns have
signified their willingness to he rep
resented.
The principal speaker on the pro
gram will be Harry G. Fisher, state
president. who will speak both Sat
urday evening and Sunday afternoon
very interesting program has been
arranged, following banquet Satur-
day evening, Will be an address by
Rev. L., w. Clark Of Palisade on
Value of Christian Endeavor"
Sunday afternoon the program in
cludes taf1s on Junior C. T., How
to Have Better Program Meetings. :"
Temperance, "Quiet Hour" THE
Tenth Legion Missions" "Oppor-
tunities For a Small Society" How
to Interest the Young Men in c. r.. -
and Increase in Efficiency" The
Convention VIII Close Sunday eve
ming.
Among the speakers will be Harry
Fisher, Rita L. Andrews. Rev. Clark
Bower. Rev. T.. A. Blodgett. Mr..
stauffer of Rifle, Miss Urquhardt of
New Castle. C. S. Hoag. Pomona, Mrs.
w. II. Barr. Miss Nell Bricker and
d. l.. Gardner.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Local Meat Markets
Found to be Clean

Commissioner Holmburg in COM
pany with Eugene Loire. state meat
inspector, visited all the meat mar
kets in the city this morning and this
afternoon made tour of all the
slaughter houses. They found condi-
tions to be uniformly good and are
well pleased with the manner in
which the meat is handled here.
Mr.. Holmburg compared the condi-
tlons in the various markets and
slaughter houses five years ago with
the present situation, declaring that
the danger of infection had practi-
cally been entirely removed in that
time or since the city had commenced
systematic inspection of the houses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
0. c. STONE BACK
IN LOCAL JAIL

o. c. Stone. one time attorney OF
Fruita and since that time located in
various western towns and cities, was
brought back from Caliente, Nevada
last night by Sheriff Henry Of Eagle
county and is now in the county Jail.
Stone was arrested in Cliente on
demand OF his boudsman. Charles W.
Kinsley OF Eagle, who has been MAX
ing a search for several weeks to To-
cate Stone. The latter practiced law
in Red Cliff for some time and is said
ia have left 4 trail OF bad checks be-
hind him for a couple OF thousand
miles that were fairly easily followed.
Stone will stand trial at the fall
term of the court for embezzlement.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Special Meeting
for Men Only at
Y.M.C.A. Sunday

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock
the Rev. +. G. Phillips of Montrose,
who is taking the place of Rev.
Pratt at the eyangelistic meeting in
the Baptist church. will speak at the
Y. NJ. c. A. to men only on the sub
ject of "Barbershop Religion" The
meeting held last Sunday afternoon
was very successful and it is ex-
pected that a large number of local
men will take advantage of the OPP
portunity to hear him. A male
quartette will sing.
Another novel feature which VIII
be inaugurated in the afternoon is a
penny shower for the small children
at 4:30 in the basement of the
church. Pennies will be thrown in
the air and allowed to fall on the
small ones. He will then address
them on the subject. "Fidgets, Fights
and Fun"
Mr.. Phillips will also speak two
other times during the day, once in
the morning at the regular service
on the subject, Beyond the Devil. y
and again at the evening service on
the subject Home. Sweet Home. +"
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
S 0 c 7 Y
EDITED BY MRS. \. G. FIpEL.
Rack Home


I'D like to take a weekend off
And get back to the farm;
With griddle cakes and sausages
And other things that charm.
I'D like to tumble in a bed
OF feathers soft and warm
Secure beneath the old roof-tree
From trouble, fret or storm.
I'd like to hear my mothers voice
Come up to the entry hall:
Its 6 O'Clock. you sleepy head!
And this is my last call"
Ia like to hear the dishes clip
Together down below,
Where she fixed up the breakfast
things
Helped by Melinda Snow.
I'd like to rustic up the hair
OF my dog, Towser, now
The best friend that a boy ere had /;
So close to me somehow.
Through all the days that come and
No matter where | roam
I'd like TO hear his welcome bark
When ! go drifting home.
I'd like to take a weekend off
And so would you; once more
Go back to lift the latch again
Upon the dear old door.
There snuggle close to the folks
In pleasant freight;
There hear the mother-voice again
Give you her fond Goodnight
New York Times.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Mothers Day to be
Celebrted Sunday

Tomorrow in all the various
churches Mothers Day will be cele-
brated. White flowers Will be worn
In memory of mothers who have
passed away while recognition to the
living will be shown by colored bou-
tonnieres.
Several churches have announced
their plans for the service in The
Sentinel's church column. The Meth
odst church, for one. is planning to
bring all the aged mothers to the
church to hear the sermon by Rev.
]. j. Giblin.
The day will doubtless be gener-
ally observed.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
FOREST SERVICE NOTES

The rangers report from 6 to 60
inches of snow in the hills, having
an average density of 25' per cent.
! The greatest amount is found at the
Grand Mesa Lakes and the least on
Divide and West Muddy Creeks.
A list OF eligibles has been rereiv-
ed from the United States Civil Serv-
inc Commission of those who sui
lessfully passed the examination for
assistant forest ranger last fall. The
men who qualified for the Battle
ment were; Richard p. Hilleary,
Edgar Hull, Walter II. Serfoss, and
Roscoe l.. Bloss.
Following are the various allot-
ments and limits for the grazing sea-
son of 1914, on the Battlement Ma
tional forest by districts from 1 to 10:
Allotment: 5000. $500, 1900.
1900. $500. 5000, $500, 2,700. l.
500. Total: 1880.
Maximum limit: 500, 500. 1000,
500, 1000, 1000. 1000. 500,
Protective limit: so, 1875, 1875. rs,
1926, $50, 125. 100, 10. so.
Beginners limit: 25, CO, 62, 10,
1875, $50, 125. SO, 81. 25.
A salt letter has been sent out with
each grazing approval this year.
making 1t perfectly clear to the pro-
spective- permittee just how many
pounds of salt he is expected to put
on the range and at the same time
calling his attention to the necessity
of sailing high. The amount of salt
required was agreed upon by the sup
ervisor with the different advisory
boards and varies from 5 to pounds
per head for cattle and 10 to 12
pounds for horses.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Presbyterian Friendly Clnb Met.

Mrs. II. A. Johnston of Orchard
avenue entertained the Presbyterian
Friendly club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Harry Harris gave n very inter-
esting paper on 1.-THE Geographical
Position Of China" Mrs. Frank
Dunlap talked on "The Education of
China" There has been no meeting
OF the club for over a month.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
In Honor of Miss Ruth Antics.

The girls OF the Columbian club
gave a picnic Friday afternoon in
honor of Miss Ruth Antics. who ex-
poets TO leave soon on an extended
trip. They strolled to the fair
grounds where they had spread a
lovely little lunch. Mrs. Glasco and
Mrs. Pagan chaperoned the jolly
party.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Dean Forty Celebrated His Birthday

Dean Forty, was the host Friday
evening at O'Clock dinner at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Forty. In honor of his eighth
birthday. he invited all of his teach
ers he has studied under since Dean
began school. A pretty birthday
cake the center of attraction with
eight brilliant candles and delight
full dinner was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing: Misses Margaret Mcconnell,
Alice Aldrich. Eta Lapham, Myrtle
Palmer. Amy Rosette, Jessie Martin.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Bachelor Club Dance.

large number of couples enjoyed
the last dance of the season given by
the Bachelor club last evening. Glen
Schrader's orchestra furnished splen-
did music and large part of the
program was devoted to the latest
dances
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Miss Mckee Honor Guest.

Complimentary to Mrs. Mckee of
New York. who is the house guest of
Mrs. VIM. Buthorn, Mrs. William
Warner of Fruita will entertain at
very informal dinner Sunday. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Buthorn, Judge and
Mrs. w. S. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs.
cellars. and Mr. and Mrs. Lamberth,
are the invited guests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Little Girls birthday Party.

Mrs. D.. B. Wright will entertain
for her daughter. Theda, this after
noon at a very pretty and artistic
party. The color scheme will be car
ried out in pink and white and the
following guests anticipate most
enjoyable time: Polly Wells, Marie
Fuite. Helena st. Onge. Frances Mar
tin, Belle Dodson, Greta Masser,
Frances Wright and Theda Wright.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Miss Minnie Ferguson's Success.

The many friends OF Miss Minnie
Ferguson will be pleased TO hear OF
her splendid success with the Den
ham stock company in Denver. She
made her first appearance Sunday
in the charming comedy, Green
Stockings" Since leaving here Miss
Ferguson has been associated with
the Poll stock company in Washing
ton and the Alcazar stock company
of San Francisco.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Mae Rice's Sunday School Glass to
Have Picnic.

Miss Mae Rice will entertain her
Sunday school class with a real de-
lishtful picnic today. The girls of
the class have invited some of the
high school boys to join them and
make the day a jolly one for them all.
Mrs. o. H. Ellison. Miss Mabel Kaup.
and Miss Rice will chaperone.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Informal Evening.

Misses Helen Becker, EIma ARM
strong. Caryl Coles, Mary Faber. Ma
talia Topham, Edna Nelson. Doris
Haynes, and Mary Sanford spent an
enjoyable evening with Miss Ethel
Atkinson. Refreshments We're served
at late hour, and the evening was
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
International Bible students As,

InternatiOnaI Bib1e Stuuents MSS n.
The local branch of the lnterna-
tional Bible Students association
meets twice every Sunday. at p. m.
and p. m. for Bible study.
Subject for afternoon meeting;
Bible Chronology"
Sub-topic for May 10: "The Date
of Our Lords Birth.
Subject for evening meeting: "Je-
hovah, the Author of the Atonement." Z"
Sub-topic for May 10: "The Name
Jehovah Applied Only to Father of
Glory"
All welcome. Seats free. No col
lection.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

Don't fail to call ON DIR. Polly
while he is registered mt the Crystal
Sunday afternoon and evening. See
our favorite Lillian Walker and
Wallie Van, II special Vitagraph COM
edy in two big parts.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

You never can tell about Bunny
and Flora Finch. Come to the Crys-
tai with the crowds and see for your
self.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

The federals have abandoned the
gunboat Morelos. wild shot today
passed through a street of the city,
creating panic. Following the
three-days battle the people are in a
state of terror and hundreds are
fleeing. 1t is reported that c. b.
Kelley, an American, and G. H. Will
Jams, an Englishman. were killed and
two Americans wounded in the vicin-
ity of Hostatipquillo.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

You never can tell about Bunny
and Flora Finch. Come to the Crys-
tal with the crowds and see for your
self.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Mrs. A. c. Newton Ente1ains.

Mrs. Newton will entertain the
members OF the NJ. NJ. Bridge Club at
her home on Fruit Ridge this eve
ming
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

NJ. ]. Patterson. w. H. Denious and
John H. Fry leave this evening for
Denver after several days spent here
on the Main street bridge hearing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

Come to the Crystal tomorrow and
see "Bunny's Great Scheme" It's
great.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
lhe latest photograph is the Tango Only $500
to $500 per dozen at the DEAN STUDIO.

Mamie Forry. Dean received many
beautiful gifts and wishes for many
more happy birthdays.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09

The Appleton school and the Y. M.
C. A. juniors are battling this after
neon at the fair grounds for the
championship of their respective dis
tricts in a baseball game.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-09
Associated Press.

Torreon, May 9.-General Carran-
"a. the constitutionalist Leader, has
been given an enthusiastic reception
by troops and citizens since his ar
rival here. The general made a
speech and reviewed the troops which
have not yet been sent to Saltillo
and San Luis Potosi