davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17

and taken to Florence by Sherit McCSe and Deputy Brown of Pinai county on a charge of complicity in the murder near Superior of Eli LoYa- covich about January 3. According to the officers, the warrant charges that Wingsr aided in the escape of the murderers, who are named MacKin' non and So1y, and who. 1t is under. stood, have been arrested at Flor ence, and are now awaiting hear ing before the justice of the peace there.
 Wingar is secretary of the Carney Mining company, who has claims near Superior. He is exceedingly well known here, being nou only mining man of note, but interested in ranch es in the Salt Ryer valley Ills home is located here, on Conner street, and he is well known n business way. ' Friends here were much surprised at | the action of the Pinal authorities. lI is not exactly clear, as to Wingars I connection with the murder,the only explanation being that given by the
 officers who came to take him C
 Florence today. They say that a dls
 pute oyer some mining property neal
 the Carney shafts was the cause q
 the killing. Loyacovich, who was con i nected with the mine as foreman or
 gang of Seryian laborers was opou
 lar with his fellow workers, and ther'
 was no little feeling among them q , the discovery of the body on the des
 ert west of Ray on January 5. Feilo' : countrymen Synried by automobll' from as far as Miami and Ray to r' cover the remains which had lain c, posed fer several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
SHORT COURSE
 IN MINING
University of Arizona From
 ises to Make This a Fea-
 ture at Early Date - Will Be Open to All Applicants

The most distinctive progressive step forward ever made by a school of mines is claimed by Professor Chas. s. Willis of Che University of Arizona School of Mines at Tucson, in an ncuncing that the department in the near future will conduct short course of six weeks in mining that will be open, n,aocordang to Professor Willis, ITO every one who can read and write"
 The most ;oneed for and looked for educational opportunities that eveI has been offered to the In,nyrs and those interested in mines in this state is this popular innovation of Profes
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17

Many people take 1t after they have had the grip. Their convalescence is slow. They have suffered along for q month or two. without any signs of complete recovery. Then they resort to Peruna as a tonic, with splendid results.
 Mrs. Jane Gift. R. r. D. 1. Athens, Ohio. whose portrait appears above. writes: q think 1 would have been dead long ago if 1t had not been for Peruna., Six years ago had Ia grippe very bad. The doctor came to sec me every day. but I gradually grew worse. I told my husband thought would surely die if I did not get relief soon.
 "onc day picked up the news paper and accidentally found a testi- monial of a woman who had been cured of grip by Peruna. told my husband wanted 10 try it. He went directly to the drug store and got a bottle of Peruna. I could see the im- provement in a very short time ana was soon able to do my work. con- tinued using 1t until l was entirely cured"
 Mr. Victor Patneaudc. 32s Madison st.. Topekn, Kas., writes: Twelve years ago had a severe attack of Ia grippe and l never really recovered my health and strength. but grew weaker every year, until I was unable to work.
 1.-TWO years eso began using Pe- runa and 1t built up my strength so |. that in a couple of months I was able to go to work again. This winter had another attack of la grippe. but Peruna soon drove 1t out of my sys- tenn. My wife and consider 1t a household remedy"
 Those who oblee, to liquid msdi- cineo can now obtain Peruna Tablets
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
PAlNE.wEsRER LETTER.
tReceiyed by L, J. oyerlOck)

BOSTON, Jan. 16.-Both markets were more active and stronger today than for months. All classes of cop pers- were in good demand and the volume of buying was most encourag- ing, Improved strike conditions were responsible for confidence in the Lake stocks. Allouez, Copper Range, Osceola, Lake and Quincy showed sharp advances with slight temporary reaction. We expect to see the mar ket broaden and become more active with advancing prices. Granby Is be ing steadily accumulated in antieipa
 ton of greatly increased earnings as soon as production commences al the Hidden Creek property Iota sales New York 504,000. Money l per cent. Metal IA l-2 to 3-i,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17

Regardless of whether United Shoe Machinery Co. is guilty or is not guilty Of charge preferred against it by government that it tried to mon opolize size machinery business Judge Brown of United States Dis trict Court declared the government has a case and Is entitled 10 a decree one way or the other.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17

John E. Berwind. on board of tue Lusitania, says: "The tariff is sure to work out successfully. and conditions will improve shortly. There Is a little tendency pow,to affls' ttning of ousii' ness. but if we ,haye good crops this will be overcome. Currency reform Ia a good thing, .for'it does what Is needed, namely" expand currency, es' pscially when crops are being moved.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17

Democratic members of the U <. house of representatives from Pennsylvania think seriously of ask- ing George W. Guthrie, former mayor of Pittsburg, to become the Democratic nominee for senator in the Keystone state. Guthrie l. nov ambassador to Japan. having beer appointed las. summer by President Wilson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
FOR THE GRIP
Peruna ls Sometimes Used With Good Rosults

A great many people use Peru na for the grip. Some use 1t as soon as the grip begins. taking 1t during the acute stage of the dis- ease, claiming for it great eni- cacy in shorten ing the disease, an d especially in s h orte n ing flo ,ffAv eto nog
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
WInqar's Arrest

MESA, Jan. 1G.-Bert Wingar. who maintains home and office here, aud has ranches hereabouts was arrested
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
Corn

July .. .... co. ..... 64 i-o
 May . .. .... .... Go 7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
Cotton
Boston

January ..i... .-..... .. .. l2'2'
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
Cvrts

curt' o ALmeek ...t,, ~, 70 .''' .'VO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-01-17
Wheat

July ..... .... .... ..... SS IS
 May . . .... .. 92 5.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
REMER EASY VICTOR
IN MILITARY WALK
Makes Sad Wreck Of Record for
One Mile Event Held by
Benny Mann.
TWO WIN IN ONE EVENT
Trefry Ahead at Twelve Laps,
Burkhard at Thirteen
Latter Gets Prize.
TWO WIN IN ONE EVENT

Richard r. Remer. two mile national
walking champion. cleaned up the Mill
tary Athletic League title events by win
ming the one mile NJ a. l.. championship.
which was the feature of the Eighth
Regiment games held in the srmory at
Ninety fourth street and Park avenue
last night Remer. who completes usually
for the Irish American A. C.. Is attached
TO the Hospital Corps OF the Eighth, and
his hollow victory over small field
greatly pleased the crowd. Remer stepped
along at such lively gait that his time
OF ;57 3-5 made a sad wreck OF tho
previous record. 7:i1. by Benny Mann in
1912.
Remer slipped away at the start and 1T
the end OF half a mile had lead of
twenty yards on u. NJ. Smith, another
Eighth Regiment man. Frank H. Plant
OF the Thirteenth. who had been trailing
Smith. made his effort then and Smith
dropped out Plant never could gain per
ceptiby on tho leader and in the last few
laps Remer hustled so that he beat Plant
by thirty-five yards and overapped 4. I.
Davis of the Twenty-second. the only
other man left in the race.
There was NOR" excitement in the one
100 "''''' """' ~ "'''''' Nv "'''S' "D~.
iought out by members or the second
generation of two old walking families
Burkhard and Trefry. The men fought
every yard OF the way and there was
probably well justified claim that they
walked thirteen instead Of twelve laps.
AS O.. &. Trofry. .Tr, was i'm front at
tualy. LAM and ~ 4. purlb,rd a,
,t',,,a - III. 800 e.
tHlI'''H 'lcr' was iNel! sceiie aiter lhe
judges gave IN" race to burkhard. The
son of the old champiAp OF the early 'e0s
walked "a game race and n,ilod Tr.f,-v
&c., ,,e ,,,,o, ~ ,,,,i,a.a, ~ ,.,,t,t,,,,
dite, 'ie Iat'e, nau ii''l.ateu Wv ,'ou'',"s
strid" Tor lead OF seven yarns zap
from home. The margin of victory was
two Yards and both men had enough. as
,he cvcn. had ao many, eu,ries II had 70
'' -
'e run IN hea's
tn" friends OF y. Brown, who was
placed third I'm the on. mile novice run,
claimed that ne l,pped the men who were
- a., -, 49,, - ~, ~ -
pIau "tr anu o w., 80 .na. VIZ -
ING on tne tWeiNo zap TRACK S'drCriY
could be rcckoncd a great success. The
summaries:
sn - ,,.,,.,, ,-,..,, uo -,
~ ffI hahulSap' NIos'I on ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
FED ANGLES FOR GIANTS.
Wtllism ms Of Chicago CIub Talks to
Two Larrtes, Mclean and Doyle.

New ORLEANS. April 4.-There drifted
into the lobby OF The st Charles Hotel
this morning Charles Williams, secretary
OF the Chicago Federais. Also in the
lobby al the time were several members
OF the Giants baseball squad. Williams,
whom all the players knew, got into
conversation with Larry Mclean and
came across with big Offer for neat
year. but without doing any business
and for that matter the talk was more
or less bandinagc.
Larry Doyle happened along about that
time.
VIVA; do | look like to your" asked
Doyle
Ten thousand" was the answer. mean
Ing $4,000 year were Larry free to
sign next year.
I've got only IS cents now. and I
guess I'll go upstairs and eat replied
Doyle.
The meeting between the Federal
Lacquer and the players was purely acct
dental and the talk impromn,u and maybe
not all of IL serious. though there is
little doubt that the Feds would like 20
have either or both of the players named,
and Williams says his league has the
money
The fact is. however. that only week
ago Doyle signed a new contract with the
Giants and there is not any chance 20 get
him next year or the year after. His new
contract is for two years following this
one and calls for "A substantial raise In
salary. "McGraw treated me fine" says
Doyle The New York Nationals have
most OF their stars signed to long term
contracts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
MILITARlSCHOOL LADS
PROVE CLEER FENCERS
Defeat Poly Preland Evening
High Foilsmen-, Brooklyn
Gains Indiv.,al.

BY defeating Poly Prep ,o,,. .,
and the New York Evening,,,s go,
to 3. the New York Militia ,
fencing team Of Cornwall-on, a I,,,,.n!
won the interscholastic team A.. n,,...
pionship yesterday in a round H., -
nament at the Fencers Club Of e. vi,
The night scholars defeated II, p.
6 to and were second. s'
The only consolation that the ho,,
boys got was that James de S.Sa,,
one of the members Of their trio. w ~
individual honors. May captureds,.
bouts and lost only one. A. BetanGr,
and II. Giquel Of the military acadt,
were tied for second place. each havi
won four and lost two tussles. BetaI
court had IL touches scored against him
however. whereas Giquel had only 10
and so the lStter was runner up to May.
Poly might have shown to better ad-
vantage had Cyrus p South been In any
kind of form. The latter. however. fenced
poorly and scored only . touches and
was touched 80 times. The summaries :;
Teams-Sew York Military Academy
Retancourt II. Giquel and NJ. Betancourt.
New York Evening High Schools Bosco,
& No, MiSntsomery and : Montgomery.
May and Walter A. TYLER
Individual scores-New York Military
$: Montgomery. So. and lost to May and
II. G,quel defeated south. o.: Tyler.
ID; Bosco. 81. c. Montgomery 81,
and lost to May and :. Montgomery. Total.
~. Betsncourt defeated South 30.
Tyler. 81; S. Montgomery. 5-3. and lost
to May bosco and c. Montgomery. Total
, Team total: Won H.. los, =. defeating
r Ply s r5ep - "a and New York Evening
New York Evening High Schools. Bosco
defeated South. -; Tyler 81: NJ Betan-
court. 5-?. and lost to MAY. A Betancour.
and Giauei. Total. won D. lost J.
&C Montsomery defeated South. 81:
to TYLER; A. Beianeourt and Giauei Total,
$. Montgomery defeated South -,
Tyler. -. Giuuel. - and lost to MAY,
4. Bstancourt and NJ Be,ancourt. Total.
Team total: Won .. los. O. defeating Poly
Prep. s-3. and losing to New York MIL.
tary Academy, IS.
Poly Prep--James de :. MAY defeated
Bosco. ia. $. Montgomery. S.; A. Retain
court, Sd; Giauel. 10. NJ Betancourt
S--3, and lost to c. Montgomery. Total.
won 5, lost !,
walter 4. tyler defeated c. Montgomery.
b: A. Be,aneourt, %; and lost TO
court Total. won 2. lost
Cyrus = Scott lost TO Bosco. =. Mont
eomery, s. Montgomery. A. Betancour.
Giauel and NJ. Betancourt. Total. won o,
Team total won :, lost II. losing 20
New lork Military Academy t-5. and to
New York Evening High School, SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
CRIMSON AGAIN TRIUMPHS.
Downs Yale at soccer rs Ea.,Iy nj,
IL Did Cornell.

CAMBRIDGE. April THE Yale tniycr-
Sly soccer players were no match for
the Harvard eleven this afternoon. thu.
Crimson winning to o. The Harvard
men played very well together and inn
proved az III. game wore on. Yale made
a good start and for tn. first ten minutes.
playing against the wind. held Harvard
to no score, but after that the Crimson
began TO get going and only a very good
defence on fale's part prevented the score
from being considerably larger
As i'll the Cornell game the Harvard
goals resulted from clever individual eff
forts. The first one made'by Capt Franckc,
was on a thirty five yard shot. Rode los
ing sight Of the ball in the sun and al
lowing 1t to pass between his hands and
into the net The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
TIGERS SCARED BY RUTGERS.
Latter Ties Score In Ninth. Only a.
Lose In Eleventh. 4 to q,

PRINCETON. April +.--Princeton received
a scare this afternoon and was forced 10
go to the eleventh inning to win from the
Rutgers nine by a to 3 score. Tho visitors
played an uphill game and after getting
two runs In the seventh sent the tying
tally across the plate In the ninth inning
on single by living followed by two
base hit by Schenck. Reeds Doubt In
the eleventh coupled with Bottoms single
broke the tie and gave the Tigers the
victory.
The Tiger regulars handled the ball
Clearly and with precision. but in the sixth
numerous substitutions were made and the
second string men we're not up to the
same standard Lemberton. who started
the game on the mound for Princeton.
proved a stumbling block for the batters
and allowed only one hit in five innings.
Leeds was the star for Rutgers. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Manual lit. stuyvemnt Hard,

The Manual Training High School base
ball team trounced the Stuyvesant nine
yesterday At Suburban Oval. Brooklyn, by
the overwhelming score OF Il to I. MANY
pitchers were used by the Manhattan
team. but with little success. Stuyvesant
started Off well by pounding Sheridan, but
after scoring three men was held safe
Manual clnched the game In the third
inning, when six men scored. The score:
r. II. t.
Manual Training . o t-I<l3
Stuyvesant ......-. o o o a 3
MISREPRESENTATION, Blythe, Rorty and
Land; BiNon, Tanning ana Baker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
TIP Top Younx.tcr. Triu mph.

COLUMBIA, s. c.. April 4--Laftte al
lowed the Brooklyn Federal League vet
Grams exactly three hits this afternoon.
rho Brooklyn colts backed Laftte with
good hitting and splendid field work and
the young heads won the seven inning
game. to 0, The feature was Griggs
home run over the right centre fence.
the first ball to go over this spot in
regular scheduled game in years. He
was the first man up in the fourth.
Manager Bradley returns early tomorrow
morning. IIildebrand and Watkins lett
Columbia to-day for their homes in Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
BL0DGETT WINS IT FOR NAVY.
Pitches Against Am herst and Yields
Only -Four Iits-score 2 10 4.

ANNAPOLIS. April 4.-The Naval Acad-
envy won from Amherst here this after
noon by to |, the victory being due
mainly TO heavier and more opportune
hitting. The Navy took the lead In the
first inning with two runs. and clinched
1t in the fifth. when Hicks hit to deep
left for homer after Seammens had
passed one batter and hit another Good
ridge at first and DE Castro at third
played well for Amherst Blodgett, a
huge lad who made reputation in sew
eral branches of athletics at the New York
High School of Commerce. occupied the
slab for the Navy. He allowed only four
safe hits. but was little wild at times.
passing Ave of the opposing batsmen.
bn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Two Scholastic Gamcs on.

The Poly Prep-East Orange baseball
game scheduled for tho formers field
yesterday was cancelled owing TO the poor
condition OF the teams. Neither had been
able to get proper practice. The Com
mercial- Richmond Hin contest scheduled
for Commercial Field was called on ow.
ing to the poor condition OF the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Flushing Batt-rs Brooklyn Prep.

FLUSHING, /. J.. April 4.--F'lushing
High School opened its season with a VIC
tory over Brooklyn Prep at Meyers Field
yesterday by score Of to Z. The Brook
Ign representatives made a strong finish
but the early lead ~ Flushing proved too
much Homn went the entire route for
Flushing. and though he became little
wild In tho closing inning. he managed 10
pull himself together and retire his op-
ponents in good style. Tho score:
RH r
Brooklyn Prep. o o o l q o .--5 2
Flushing, o o o o - .
Bstteries--Homme and Egan. Hoag
Huschle and Hogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
SCHAUER LOSES TO MEMPHIS
Fault IL Mainly with Young G,ur,..
who MT poorIy.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April Tile Giants
second team with Rubc Schaucr iu ,b,
box went down to their first defeat ct ths
hands OF tho Memphis club to-day Eubs
pitched 4 great game M to the sixth in.
ming, when the locals scored tVa runs
with the aid OF live healthy birgies
IIdrrcll and Johnson, Who performed
for the Memphis team. were extremely
stngy. allowing but two hits, o., f~.-l
Capt Doulin and tho other from co,ter
who batted for tho RUDE In the ninth Two
more games arc scheduled with Nss
Firms crew. The score:
T. W e.
90 o q o u ~ q o.. ID n
Memph is...... o o . - q Co., D.
Battcrics--Schnucr and johnson. H.rrstL
johnson and Suhloy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
TWO HITS MAKE ONLY I'M
Penn Lucky to Manufacture
on Weller.

PHiLApELPHIA, April 4.-The Univ&,,.
OF Pennsylvania baseball team deflI,
the Franklin and Marshall nine at Frt'
lin Field this afternoon by the scorS,
to o. Pennsylvanias lone tally l.
scored in the second inning when Al
strong singled and was scored by a trl
by Wallace. These were the only II
hits that Penn secured OF Weller's 4
livery. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
AdeIphi Get. Fearful Heating.

TARRYOwN. April +--The AdeIphi
Academy baseball team of Brooklyn was
beaten badly this afternoon by tho WASH
ington Irving ball tossers In a seven In
ming contest. The final score was IS to
l. Fedesa had IA puzzling delivery and IL
was not until the sixth inning that tho
Adelphi lads managed to register their
lone tally Irving made eleven runs In
the third inning. The score.
r. II T.
Washington Irving. 0 oil 2 3 lis IL o
Adelphi Academy, 0 90 0-l Q 4
Batteries Fedesa and Anderson; Orreli,
Hamlen. OBrien and Drohan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Lacrosse was started at the BAY Ridge
grounds OF the Crescent Athletic club
yesterday, The first game of the year
was against the New York Lacrosse Club
and II resulted in u . to 9 victory for the
New Moon twelve. In reality the con-
test was nothing but a practice game for
both clubs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Noble Ruins 81. Mary's Chances.

ANNAPOLIS. April 4.--The heavy stick
work OF Noble, St Johns catcher was
the chief factor In the victory of the local
collegians over Mount ST Marys College
here this afternoon by to .. In the
first inning his double scored Moisan and
Heise. who had singled, and he crossed
the plate himself on Ladue's hit for
two bases. This gave St Johns lead,
which was never headed. bu, in the fourth
Noble again came to the front with a
home run to deep centre, there being a
runner on each bag. The score:
RH.E.
Mount 81. Mary's. Q 90 O.
81 .rohn's....... I o rs I
Batteries--aiount 81. MAry's-NcKay and
Long, St. John's-Matthews. Stevens and
Noble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Manhattan bites the Dust.

SpcTu BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 4.--Le-
h'sU got away to good start to-day,
fas'ly defeating Manhattan College 2 to /.
LchiSh's pitchers were in rare form, An
dcr"on not allowing a hit or run in six
innings and Light giving only scratch
hit. Manhattans lonely run was due to
base on balls and an error, The score :
,,, X. H. T..
Lehigh ,,...,., | o o . X o
Rstteres-O'COnnor and Loughrsn; An.
asIson. Lisht and Lees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April i.-Nashvilc
went after Pitcher Schulz in the first
inning OF this afternoons ganre and
before the regulation three men had beer
retired the minor leaguers had scored
four runs against the Detroit Tigers Sec
ond team. which proved sufficient to win
tho game by a to . score The score:
n. H. r.
Nashville. o o - 8 !:
Batteries-Schuz, Hall and Gibson.
Stevens, johnson and smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Nsrsans Returns IN Reds.

CIN"NN.rf. April 1.-THE Cincinnati
Gods beat the Washington Americans
by score Of > to 3 this afternoon
ou,hcldcr Marsans. who had quit tho
team IN hun, returned to-day and
I'i"'ed up differences with Herzog. The
So Jrc,
r. ". +.
-. I. e on..... 900 Ga .
tin"itaHti ...... % o , 90 - + o
Fi .tcrtoS - Johnson. Davenport and
lLtrk,. ShAV. Altrnrk and Alnsmiih
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
Sex Repeat by Same Score,

Fort WORTH. Tex. April 4.-The White
Sox trimmed the Fort Worth Painters
again to-day by the same score OF to
3. Reb Russell pitched the whole game
and held the natives to Ave singles. The
score:
white SoI.... so o o 0 o. 8 ID /
Fort Worth o . O. ( /
Batteries - Sor - Russell and slight
schslk: Fort Worth-Appleton. Mears and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
". and l.. Walk ON v. p. I.

LEXINGTON, Va, April f.--Washington
and Lee walked away with V. =. I. to-
day TO the tune of Is to 0. The cadets
we're weak at bat and in the field. The
score:
r. H. r..
" and L.. tt5 I'D 10 .
'. r. I....,.... 0 . o o. IL
b. tcries-Jcnnlngs and Donohue: Blbb
Mason and Pstirn aud Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
CORNELL FALLS IN TENTH.
Regain, Hero Until Then, Throws
Game Away with wild Pitch.

WASHINGTON. April AFTER ten in
nings Of exciting play Georgetown de
feated Cornell. . to 2. here to-day, the
winning run being scored on a wild pitch
by Regan. the visiting pitcher. Though
Rcgan lost the game for his team no
felded well. lie handled nine chances
with only one error proving especially
clever at catching men mapping off the
bags. Georgetown was able to get only
i've hits OF his delivery, while eight
batsmen were struck out. Neither team
was brilliant in the field. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
All Texas Pulling
for Boston Braves

GALVESTON, Tex, April t.
~ Practically every baseball fan
in Texas who follows the big league
races is pulling for the Boston Braves
to win the pennant this year despite
the great popularity of the Giants
in and about Marlin. Why Because
George Stallings. the manager u The
club, IL the only big league lcader at
present who has seen service m Il
Texas uniform. StalliDgs caught ~,
the Galveston club of the ToSa.
League in 1SSS. Somehow l,31u.
rate the Braves a. considruh..
stronger than the Pittsburg piri,,
and look for them to prove the read
opposition TO McGraw's club.