davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
scALpiNo WATER USED.


Memphis..--Nearly score OF work
men on the Illinois Central railroad
had narrow escapes when fire de-
stroyed line OF old bunk cara, all
occupied, at the NonconDah yards.
Four cars were entirely destroyed.
while several others were damaged
before they cosld be separated from
the blazing ones and pulled to place
OF safety.
Officials OF the line believe that tho
tire was started by cigarette stub.
The company private fire department,
which is maintained al the yards. did
good work In saving other cara. Lines
OF hose were stretched from loeomo-
tives and the scalding water pumped
out Of the boilers on the blaze.
Harry McQuiddy, who directed the
tire fighters. was slightly scalded. from
the water drawn from the locomotive
boiler and played on the flames. Sew
eral others are believed to have been
more or less burned in the same man
ner.
McQuiddy was directing the attack
on the flames when he Inadvertently
stepped In front OF nozzle. The
scalding water quickly penetrated his
clothing According to the attending
physician the RESULTANT burns are not
likely To prove serious.
The accident to McQuiddy made
flghtiug the flames decidedly hazard
GUS undertaking. Extreme caution
was exercised IN getting to the Are
for fear Of the scaldlug water and as a
result extinguishing the flames was o
slow and tedious undertaking
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

Nero suddenly stopped Kidding and
looked sadly down al Rome burning
What In the matter. Divinity"
asked one OF his satellites, Does II
grieve you to see the old town go7"
mo" seplled the emperor as he re.
sumed his bidding, 1t makes me sore
to think moyin' pictures aint invent
cd yet"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

n fool can squander In q day what
II has taken wise man lifetime "
accumulate
Yes, and the wise man is generally
the one who gives the fool the chance
TO do the squandering
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

THAT man is about the most tact
less person have ever known"
Il agree with you. He would have
no more sense than to ask barber
to subscribe 10 fund for Ne pur-
pose OF providing a monument for the
inventor OF the safety razor"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Appoints Committee,

To the end that the Shelby county
delegation may 10 70 the next legts
ature armed with an array Of facts
and figures and seek to secure passage
Of remedial legislation. Mayor Crump
has appointed a committee to make
thorough Investigation OF city, coun
~ and state taxation laws
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
DIES IN 5uuGGT.
summons Comes Suddenly TO Col. Sam
Il Enaes Young.

kuoxyille,--Col Sam Eppes Young.
leading lawyer Of Sweetwater. died
In bis buggy en- route home from the
postoftice He had been feeling TN.
we'll for several days and had made
the remark that he did not know II
tie would retarn home alive. Col
Young was horn in Clinton in 1852
and WAS educated OK the University
OF Tennessee. He was prominent
Mason and K OF 2.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
ENDORSES sAoLER FOR RAIL.
ROAD COMMISSIONER.
JUDGE WILLIAMS ENDORSED
Hooper Predicts That East Tennessee
viii Roll Up a Tremendous Ma
Iority for Willfams---Advlsss
Campaign Committee.
Nashville.


Tho Republican state committee met
here and gave the candidacy OF Judge
q. C. Williams for supreme court and
w. @. SadIer for railroad commits
sioner enthusiastic Endorsement. In
the case OF Mr.. sadler the state con
Yention authorized the state commit
tee to either nominate or indorse q
= candidate for railroad commissioner
J pt upon motion Of Senator Newell
sskaers Of Chattanooga, holding tho
proxy ". 8. Raals,oa. MIR sadler'
the uornIic q the independent Demo
cratic convsntisS,, was unanimously In
dorsed and the chaiaGan was author
lied 10 appoint committed TO draw
up appropriate resolutions TO ef6
feet. The Republican state conyvH
ton had already Endorsed Judge VII
liams, but the state committee re-
newed its allegiance to the Judge OF
The supreme court, and many speeches
were made, urging thorough, com
pact organization among the Repub
leans II East tennessee for him.
Gov trooper was present and was
called upon for an address He said
that all the resources must at present
be conferred upon the Judicial night In
August, and predicted that East Ten
nessee would roll up tremendous ma
Iorty for Williams.
GOV Hooper said TO the committee
that he thought II best that he be
authorized to appoint a campaign com
mlttce 10 assist the state committee
In tho November hight
II DO not know that shall want to
appoint such committee. said the
governor. but In case ! should deem
II necessary | would like to be en-
powered tp DO SO y"
Upon motion OF Harry True Of Mem.
phls. the committee unanimously EN-
powered the governor To do this. The
following members were appointed
upon the committee 10 draw up tho
Sadler resolutions Newell Sanders, Il,
r, Thompson and W +, Arnold.
Chairman BeaSley called upon all
tha members Of the committee for re.
ports as 10 the conditions in their re
spoCtiye districts. and the reports were
Williams and Hooper would both re-
ceNo considerably larger maioritios in
all parts of East Tennessee than did
GOV Hooper In l9l2.
The Sadler committee later reported
resolutions enthusiastically Endorsing
Mr Sadlcr, and pledglng him the sup
por, Of tine Republican organization,
The following were present
FIRST ptstrict--Geo. l.. Zirkle, proxy
held by \ l., Garrison. J A, Thomp'
sou
Second District w y Disney. Gin.
ton, aud !. L Moore. Jellico
'7Grd iTistr'ct W 81 RaTlstDn.
proSy held by Newell Sanders, j. viii
Taylor. Cave
Fourth District George r. Burnett,
CroSayIle, and Robert W, Thompson,
NJ Juliet,
FIFTH District John Il. Conger,
Smjthuilc and G $. Smith. proxy held
by \ Y. Mclean
St,h District Harry Luck.
Seventh nistric, u q Hickman,
PulasN and G. =. Mount, proxy held
by !. & White.
trENth District @ H. sullivan,
Camden, proNl held by George t. Rem
lu a"d " +. Arnold, jackson
N.a,H Djstrict--W r. Pate. Martha,
ana W. +, Hay, Humboldt.
Tenth District ~ o True, Mem.
pitts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
School Faculty Named.

Al a meeting OF the Grove high
school board the following teachers
were elected Miss Hattie Lou Newell
Miss Pearl 1'reva.han. Miss Laura
ShouSe. Miss Sue Chenoweth. Miss
kirkpatrick, y, NJ. Clements, W, c,
Monsnid and Ray Ross.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

Humboldt. The recent strawberry
season was shs greatest In the history
Of the Humboldt frait belt. both IN
point Of numher O! cars shipped and
IN The amour. Ct money the crop
brought into The country.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Taylor TO Arkansas.

j Il. Taylor, editor Of the Jackson
sun and Tribune back Ia the SOS. has
beef chosen editor OF the Arkansas
Progressive, new weekly statewide
prohibition paper recently started a.
Little Rock,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Restaurant Robbed.

The restaurant at the VI. 4 O. shop
gate on Chester street, Jackson owned
by ben Rogers. Was oNrelariGea, two
robbers getting away with $40. which
they took from the cash drawer
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Rallies fer Bethel.

The friends az Rethe, college have
launched move TO raise funds 70
equip snd endow Bethel college and
make 1t modern school in every
sense OF the word
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Alumni Reunion,

The reunion OF the George Peabody
college alumni began with the meet
Ing OF the executive committee, TX
tensive preparations have been made
BY local alamsi to welcome all who
come.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
whsse Bluff Postmaster.

White Bluf. --R. L. Sfrsngfellttw.
who stood the civil service examine.
ton for the postoTice appointment
here February IS. received the aH
poiEtlnent
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

Hes In his tomb. but thai H. no,
The reason why hts widow frets.
Eht weddvd him fer wealth. she thought.
Vie iset behind lot Of dshts a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

George. do you know that you
haven't got home before IL o'clock
ANY night this-'
We'll. whgtcha eomplainln' shout.
This is only Thursday"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

An iron will shouldn't necessarily
be pig iron one.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
STRENGTH.

DO you know
that one egg has
all the strength
OF a pound OF
beef"
I've come In
c intact vita
eggs replied the
ex-actor, that had
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

lust loak At those two old fools
tsYing to dance the tango
-WhAt's TIE use. They wont care
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

The trouble with many a fellow who
insists upon telling funny stories Ia
that he cant
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

TENGf ROWLAND
MoMMP
NW

Artis's saca q eisv-
a. bay
Fie takes an eco
and yn0
NahasA hlsan nAak,e
q ps&s pf swo
Before yue In the
air.
A stsnpAe rrcse-
Faeass Of the
wrtst.
A eaasssn turn. q
iIttis swiss--
The sEg ls g0ns
but wtser~Y
Tea Artie's such q
CLEVER hay.
Hls tFseks are
truly great
He draws nine dob
lars weekly Oh.
You cant ser
rsaias 4 o v a !
You know
lie might be g~s-
ting saaht.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

Have you any systematic way about
this puzzle business?"
No, at'e all guess work F" y.,s .,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03

all the strength Of the stockyar6s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1914-07-03
Teachers Organized.

Teachers Organized.
Organization OF the West Tennessee
State Teachers institute was perfect,
Cd and work was begun In earnest,
More than 900 teachers have already
enrolled and twice that many are eN-
pected before the end OF the week,
Twenty ecunties are represented This
eight periods Of the daily normal
course are,
Geography -Supt, n. |. Bynum pri-
mary methods. Mrs Ward
Arithmetic--isrot, e, Il. Jams agri,
culture. Prof. Robertson
Algehra--prof. Jams. United States
history. Prof Terry Alternately.
= HOLSTERS School Management
Supt Rynum. primary methods tgen
erah, Mrs Ward.
Physiology Robertson. high
school rhetoric. Mrs, Ward.
High School English Prot. liamS,
Carney's The Country School and
Geometry Prof. ltams.
Tennessee History Prof. Aeer
nathy,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
THE ALGIERS VOLKSFEST.

Yes, AnEilique. the second annu-
al Volksfest of AIgiers will occur as
usual this coming June. Suburban
Park, McDonoghville, has been Sc
lected as the scene OF the rendez-
yous. Braun's Military Band will
furnish the music, a feature of which
will be several patriotic airs, apro-
pos Of "our boys" in Mexico.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds is chair
lady. while our mutual friend, Viii
liam Bichler, is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. These
names recalling pleasant memories.
foreshadow the good time in store.
William Weakening Will be on the
grounds continuously during the day
alert and eager to care for the wants
of the ladies and children.
Max HanteL postmaster of the
gentle art, will extend German in
luence and optimism. through the
medium of many dozen stems.
Louis Webert has promised to tan
go as tango should be tangoed-that
is if his wife, as expected, is out OF
town.
There will be amusing games OF
every kind-sauSage catching, egg
racing, greasy hog contest, etc. A
prominent local fat man will race a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Last Wednesday, at the home OF
Captain and Mrs. Joseph M. Wheat
ley, at No. 512 Elmira avenue, an
enjoyable time was spent. Miss E.
Grimes, Mrs. L. Fink, Miss Juanita
Heitmeier, Messrs. ]. Casserino,
Charles Mahen, C. Gerber, C. Train
or and ]. Segas entertained with va
rious numbers. F. Ruth recited
1.-The Georgia Volunteer" with much
effect. Dancing was kept up until
late hour, and refreshments were
served. Those present were: Miss
es A. Mccormack, ]. Heitmeier, E
Grimes, D. Kestler, M. Dwyer
Messrs. C. Mahen, c. Trainor, ]. Cas-.
sard, F. Ruth, j. Segas, ]. Domin'
guez, Emile Parmental, Noel Par
mental, H. Dietrich, J. Murphy, c
Gerber, Mrs. w. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Fink, Mrs. ]. Gentle, Cap
tain and Mrs. j. NJ. Wheatley.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
GRAND FIESTA
To BE Given by Santa Maria Council
No. 1924, Il. of &.

The officers and members of San
Ia Maria Council No. 1874, Knights
Of Columbus, of Algiers. will give a
grand open-air festival on Saturday
and Sunday, May % and "a, A. d..
1914. on the campus of the Church
OF the Holy Name of Mary. at which
splendid program, consisting Of
sports OF various kinds, baby shows
sports of various kinds, babq show
and numerous other attractions will
be presented. One of the great fea-
lures of the entertainment will be
the performances by the Hobo Band,
which will arrive here for the Occa-
sion, either from Mexico or New
York. And anybody who imagines
that Hobo Band cannot play, all he
has to do is to come to the festival
in order to have that impression per
manently removed. As to the baby
show, il is the intention OF the COM
mittee in charge to present to the
public the fine babies which We have
in Algiers, but if we should not be
able to find enough in Algiers to com
plete the program, il is possible that
we may call upon the other districts
Of the city. We are assured. how
ever. by the Ladies' committees that
it will not be necessary to do this,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
Week Beginning Sunday Night.
May 3rd
CRESCENT THEATRE

The artists who will appear dur
ing the season at the Crescent are
strictly first class. They have been
carefully selected frHm among Am
erica foremost PR assiOnal Comic
Opera and Musica; Comedy perform
ers and in accordance with the mu-
steal preference of our people. They
can sing and sing well and thorough
ly understand their business.
The company numbers exactly
thirty-fOur singers There will be a
good orchestra under the direction
of Mr.. Joseph Moor or New York,
who has held engagements with
some of the foremost musical or
CARNATIONS in the United States.
The operas will be pror rly staged
and costumed. One opera will be
given each week. After the first
week, which opens Sunday night,
May 3, the new bill will open Monday
nights. Matinees will be given ey-
cry Saturday and Sunday. The usual
Crescent hours of curtain rising will
prevail during the entire season.
The scale of prices for all per
formances is as follows: Entire
lower floor, so cents; front three
rows in Balcony, so cents; remain
der of Balcony, % cents; gallery, Is
cents; Box and Loge seats, rs cents,
The box office will open for the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
BIG TIME MAY 80.

At a special meeting of the Pyth-
ian Social Club, which was held on
last Wednesday night, it was de-
cided to give a big affair of some
kind, the details of which will be
published later.
The Pythian Socla1 Club is an or
ganization made up of members OF
the three different lodges and the
entertainment which will be given
will be gratis to the members and
their friends. Arrangements are be-
ing made for entertainment by the
following committee: Archie Muir
ply, Jos. Hughes, Shade G. Smith
Jules Bodenger and DR.. c. V. Kraft
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
ROLL OF HONOR
McDONOGH No. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.
DIED.

) A-Walter Wells, Edgar Cayard.
Charles Burgis. Tisdale Dan
iels. Eldred Drumm. EIlio, Hafkes-
bring. Louis Laufer, Warren Spitzfa-
den.
: B-Robcrt Hammond, Francis,
Herbert Hingle. Leslie Schroeder.
Gaines Glider, Lemlcy EIu5ener,
Hart Schwarzenbach, Cleve Duvic,
John Forrest. John Leonard John
Kramme. Cyril SCHNEIDER, Melford
Pitre. Joseph HIambacher. Edward
Laughlin, Samuel Bentel. Donald Dore,
Ruble bore. Ralph Gerrets.
B-Alyin Hoffman, Charles Leber,
Aulton Dauenhaucr, Joseph Folse,
John Tierney. Archie Sinclair. Marion
Short. Helias Adams. Carroll Crane
Austin Spain.
3 A-Otto Meder. Ahner Boyer, Nil
ton Ackcr, Leonce Andre.
- Is -IO~tIl Nrd~', Nt4'tHl ll' I'''N
Robert Bauer, Ira Olroyd, James Dug
gan.
> A-Clyde Glider. Delmar Pirre
Malcolm Schroeder, Floyd Um5ach, Al
,bert Newberry, Stanley Leonard, FLOYD
Christy, Clifford Angelo, Louis Achcr
Joseph Sussliu. Francis Dore
George Shorcy. John HUM JOSEPH
Calabrissa. Alvin Coyell, Nilliart
SCHNEIDER, Louis Cronan. Sandford FL
mer. Andrew Myers. James Stevenson
A Sidney Andre, Louis Broussard
Chester Camus. James Carter, Wilton
Dauenhauer, William Gerretts, Elmo
Voegtlin, Sanford WiImore, George
Zatarain.
Il Herman Guendisch, Elmer
Grundmeyer, Ethelbert Legarde. Gae
tano Ponti Albert Reaney, Malcolm
SchwarZenbach.
B-Joseph Sparacino. George Done
~. James Moffet
A-Earl SCHNEIDER, Andrew Ernst
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30

Gluck, vice-president; ]. p. Simmons,
secretary-treasurer.
Board of Directors: Robert Law
renee, Peter p. Gluck, j. =. Sim
mons, Henry Wehrlnan, J. a. Strom-
berg.
Stockholders: Robert Lawrence,
Peter p. Gluck, J. p. simmons, Henry
Wehrmann, ]. y. StrOmbeTg. DR..
Harold Jensen, VIM. Gallagher, Pc
ter Gallagher, Arthur p. Bob, NJ. G.
BOShwitZ.
Note.-An ice-cooled air plant has
been installed which will send ice
cooled air through all parts of the
theatre The plant will be located
on the Canal street side of the build
ing, between the Tulane and Cres-
cent Theatres. just to the right OF
the side exit door.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
Department.
FISHING PARTY.

Last Sunday a party of genuine fish
ermen went to Oakville on the Grand
Isle R. R., where the finest perch OF
the season are being caught. Chas. R.
Sarpy, Sr., who is well known up and
down the Grand Isle as the youngest
old man in existence and who can tote
a pirogue on his back through swamp
that would make a young man yell
enough" caught the greater part of
the % dozen that were brought home.
G. ]. Smith of the Grand Isle, who
was also a member of the party, stated
that the new canal at Oakville is CIV
ing the finest sport of any section near
New Orleans for perch fishing this
season.
The other members of the party
were c. R. Sarpy, Jr., H. V. Smith, j.
Poncet and ]. Krull.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30

first week on Thursday morning.
April 30, at 10 o'clock
The operas for the first three
weeks will be: Wang" opens Sun
day night, May 3; "Boccaccio" opens
Monday night, May IL; Paul Jones"
opens Monday night, May IS. The
prices will be Is, rs and soc.
Members of New Orleans Comic
Edwin Beck, Basso-Comedian,
leading basso New York Hippo
drome; Sol Solomon, second come
dian, Klaw and Erlanger, Henry w.
Savage and Chas. Frohman; Charles
Tingle, leading tenor, "Madcap
Duchess" and Aborn Companies;
George Poultney, baritone, Madame
Sherry" and Tivoli Opera Company;
Lee Frost, third comedian, with
Frank Daniels and Lottie Kendall;
Walter Halbach, second tenor, Choc-
olate Soldier and Aborn Companies;
William Laughlin, tenor-comiuqe,
Savage and Aborn productions; Ben
jamin Golf, second basso, Metropol-
itan Opera and New York Hippo
drome; Sarah Edwards, character
contralto, DeWolf Hopper's All Star
New York cast, season 1884; Gla-
dys Caldwell, prima donna soubrette,
DeWolf Hopper's All Star New York
cast, season 1884; Marguerite
Leeds, soprano, known to all New
Orleans musical people as prima dom
ma of Southern Choral Clubs produc-
tons of Pirate of Penzance" and
Chimes of Normandy" at Tulane
Theatre; Julia Demace, second char
acter-contralto, Whitney's isle of
Spice" Anabel Jourdan, second So
prano, DeWolf Hoper's All Star New
York cast.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
JUVENILE BASEBALL WAR.

In answer TO the statement of the
Algiers Stars published in the last is
sue of this paper, the Pelican Stars
wish to announce that the Algiers
Stars may obtain a game with the Pei
lean Stars as soon as they have estab-
lished a reputation. In examining the
records of the two teams, we find that
they compare as follows:
1913-Pelican Stars: Games played,
"a; won, 81; lost. 3; per cent, .S75.
Algiers Stars: Games played 20; won,
9; lost, II; per cent, $50.
19l4-Pelican Stars: Games played,
a; won, 2; lost, 0; tied, ,; per cent,
1000. Algiers Stars: Games PLAYED,
4; won, 0; lost, l; per cent, 900
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
Executive Staff.

Joseph Nicol, musical director
has been with every important man
agement nj the United States; Ed.
F. Seamans, stage manager, known
wherever light opera is produced;
Walter Halbach, assistant stage man
ager; Lee Frost, librarian.
The Southern Amusement Com
pany, presenting the New Orleans
Comic Opera Co., has the following
officers: Robert Lawrence, president
and managing director; Peter P.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30

mile with an equally well-knOwn thin
man.
John Teuteberg, the elusive
youth" dressed in baseball uniform,
will call the ball game after reciting
the popular classic, Casey at the
Bat"
Hon. w. Lahusen will crate on
the "Conquests of the Germans"
more particularly the conquests of
the German-American maidens.
Ample transportation service will
be provided and an enjoyable time
assured all who attend.
Read next weeks Herald. More
news Won dem grosen Feste.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
BASEBALL AT McDONOGHVILIE
PARK.
II. N. G. c. vs.. o'Briens- Sunday At 8
p. M.

Next Sunday afternoon at o'clock
the Holy Names will cross bats with
the O'Briens, a strong team from the
city. Sutherland and y. Nolan will DO
on the mound, with Sullivan doing the
receiving for the Holy Names. The
OBriens will have Vogel and Sperber
as their mainstays in the box, with
Eichorn or judith behind the bat.
The Algiers boys are sure to put up
a great game, since the O'Briens are
the strongest lineup they have met
this season.
The game scheduled with Swift's
Red Steers did not materialize on &C
count of the latter's failure to put in
an appearance.
Games are now being arranged with
several amateur teams in the city and
country. Several fine trips are prom
Used the Holy Name boys.
The attendance at the clubs gym
for the last few weeks has looked en-.
icouraging, and the members are urged
to even better this in the future
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
PELICAN STARS BATTLE AGAINST
SYCAMORE BOYS 10 INNINGS
TO A TIE.

Shut-out Talbot's wildness enabled
the Sycamore Boys to last thirteen in
nings against the peerless Pelican
Stars. talbot suffered with bad arm
in the early part of the game and only
the stony defense of the Algiers boys
held the Sycamore Boys down. In the
latter part of the game, the Stars huEl-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
THE AlGIERS STARS

The Algiers Stars will play any
team under thirteen years of age.
Lineup: ]. Carubba, c.; w. Hide
brand, p; j. Kestler, b.; F. Cen
dusa, 2b.; l.. Bonner, 3D.; L. Dina
polia, S.; F. Spahr, RI; A. Herr, If. ;
]. Folse, CT. A Spahr, general bat
carrier and water boy.
Send all challenges to ]. Carubba
545 Vallette St, or w. Hildebrand
527 Oliver st.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1914-04-30
JUVENILE BASEBALL.

The Rosebud Stars defeated the
Oliver Stars by the score of II to 4
on Sunday, April &c. The Rosebuds'
players follow: George Reynolds, p. :;
Roy Sutherland, c.; Carl Hatfield,
1b.; Edwin Stacy, Oh; Albert Sho-
rey. 3b.; James Moffett, IS; John
Smith, IF; Harold Mallet, If; John
LamOr, Of. This team will play any
team under the age of IL years. The
Rosebuds will challenge the same
team Sunday.
Summary: Home run, +. Stacy;
, base hit, J. Moffet, George Rey-
nOlds, Carl Hatfield; three base hit,
+. Stacy, A. Shorey. Sacrifice hit
Edwin Stacy, George Reynolds, Har-
old Mallet. Score by inings: