davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20

Besides declining to accede to
our right to purchase ships wher.
ever de sired, which is q princi.
pie the government of the Unit,
ed States ought to establish be-
fore the European war lasts much
longer, it seems that the British
are not very respectful as to our
passports. A Denver lawyer
who had to 60 to Londod to bring
home his 4.year.old son, his wife
having committed suicide be-
cause Of the worry over hard.
ships IN the war zone, was ar.
rested and thrown into prison in
England, although he had pass
ports from Dur state department.
he was kept there several days
with no explanation. After his
release he proceeded on his
aud states that he was
treated respectfully in other
Hnaetaias. John Bull wants IN.
- And Uncle
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20

By. all means Nathan D.
White, of Paris, ought to have .
good wedge Of the Rye pie.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20

Why does prominent" law.
yer want an assistant clerkship
in the Legislature?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20
Lexington District, First
Round.

Wildersvills OF, Rock Springs,
Nov. 21.22; Beech Bluff o..
Beech Bluff, Nov. % 20; Lexing.
ton Station, Nov. 20 80; Sslmer
ct, Sulphur Springs, Dec. s g.;
Bethel and Selmer, Selmer, Dec.
81; SCOTS Hill CT, SCOTS Hill,
Dec. 1918; Saltillo and Sard;s,
Sardis, Dec. 1914; Evansville
". Prices Chapel; Dec. 1920;
Lexington Ot. Shady Grove,
Dec. 26N; Hollow Rock Ut.
Hollow Rock, Jan. IL; Hunting.
don and Mt. Zion, Huntingdon,
Jan. 20; Adamsville OF. Adams.
Sille, Jan. 90; Shiloh OF. Stan.
willie, Jan l0-ll; Enville Mis-
6alepA Jan. 1917; Holla-
~, Jan. 20.2l;
llilI. &; !; = !:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-20
A Valuable Agency.
Secured.

Bennett 4 Joyner have secur.
ed the agency for B. A. Thomas
Stock and Poultry Remedies and
B. "A. Thoinas' Hog Powder,
These remedies have been sold
for years and IRE Of known mer.
B. al. Thomas bog Powder ID
The only guaranteed cure for HoR
ChOlerA made BY any concern.
Il aIao prevents Hog Diseased
and aavo 70 per cent in fati
ing. nGn -
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chi.sss. p-b -Eais.s-asni 81;
she hasup-sh si.isi- .aps'S had ;
s-ad-nry so-.ss 10 discourage the s'',ll
side IN is- ~h-aS market, Gold
--sth.r --si. hss-sss. ,ht-airniee
I-s.>ib'- damage so the ~iaN-f rFop
~as a .t.Adsias in'ta-nSr i,om The
start. rsis-. rhiSh op-a-i IN.
changed q. / and .e ~. r-as'p'i 10
ss-l"~ iass aixhss level. bat then
again har.i-a-d,
Corn .ss-i off % agsous, .' issA
"g demand The .p-ains VARIED isVu.
l. oft I" l. a.. Nth later pss.-a
sac-ine a material s.s all awsaJ
Trade in .sss cane slmasl " .
siAsssliit sai psiSs> :-si 9th t.sss
ci"s~; Wheat. May -ss; jui, -;
c.Ia. Mar So. iuis s..
oats. Ma 80: fais s.I
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
sRi1isH CRUISER ookS
10 FORT or TANPlCC

Vera Cruz .cb. : The british
cruiser sut..ih. flagship. ~ the Itrn-
ish squadron in Mexican waters.
started from h-r for TaH.gigv ,.IaN
IA .sns-, tsur,c 81 reports ~ 'ish'ius
!. thu, tciui,..
Sine III. Jups,sh yesterday say .
,ns tn r-6yi- lad a',arkr.l and ~.
i.a,-.' the federal =, Ni,sui-a. 'ii
teen mile NORTH .f Tampi,n. Il" al.
,h-n,ic Mas " fighting las B--n
received
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
THE NJ ARK E T S
~ TvLL AssocIATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


Ne~ York. Feb, j.-Ese.pi for I,
slight d.siih. ia the early trading.
which Mas s0-,h overcome. the mar
t-t h-il iiffn through out the mora
ms ami Ia SONS instance. material
gains ~-I- made. This hin sioehs
WEI. in especially soo-i demand,
Their AL, sns- sss stimulated by un-
official reports that Great Northern
aud Northern Pacific Nigh, xiv" ~
control Of III" harrington, pf..sni-
ins the possibility Of disbursements
Tor holders of sl0sks ia ~. .oh'foi'-
Ing sonaisani-s,
its-k Island stsrIs ana bond. si-
yahs.a from the iS~ prices Of ia-
r.s-at d.siin- G-s.rai Motor.
jumped ~ i.o'.,s zni other lnA
rFis-d .i,-viaiti-s ros~ SHARPLY Can
Mas ~-ak. fssi-t,ins di.App8tn, insn /,
al the company. aanuai report,
which shos-s a i-siin. ~ nearly
o. .".c. o"o.
itsnd. ~-s- firm
Nmaisamat..i ~.. carried aiss, a.
=; oa reports IT Improved trade
conditions oii sh.r-s ami III. indie
pendent steel stocks al~s ~-s- .trohs
The market closed ssrons.
intiuenr- .s isfe- t.lSin ot si--i
TOT both sssasihi. 90. f-lI shfsaHh-
oss tho it.i aud the market n,sd-
further h-si-aS upward
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

We ~sHt an slim sHr.T. Ntn hsN-
suffered Tor many rsIsS ~. features nE
disease $50 NO have s"grhi medical All
IN vain. Ia 'Ssd title
N.. "ld established iFrasiatr "f
thss s0nirUA.'s. wen Z" Ts,NHlulsEai -
You = rss-iutt Ihat las s5Nrs naANg -
Nsr atal uay m-aa Its 49, - s..lF
agony, IT. pts-iusi i wlii siniEi-
"a asi Hnt a I.1iSti iu.siiriH- suEarss't-.i .'f
y.Ti.us sSTth'-st iFuss- hu' . s--lsn'lfls-
tnsssit.rIs u ~ rai. "a tire ttb
tstlcFst.ri.s ~ Chicago sra Il sait"si ths
O.D-0. pssseyspsiss tss E<sssA.
Tits is = a.-rt.-s su-riat pT-s-r'.p'is'.
--a.s that hes sH.Sts'i n.sG. soEh-rfai
ssrsa
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
LOST.
WOMEN REGISTERING
FOR CHICAGO ELECTIONS

chirasY. Srh : =wamsp to-day
REGISTERED tur the giIss ,isa- IN chI-
sasa preparatory I. exercising their
'ishs az sssashlsp al else spFins al
dsssssHIs pFisaaFi-s
IP.asds IT spe.geS .sni-a. a.
sos'siHs To soas@rsasiv. .siims,-s.
all have t-gua.- sairr. BY the sissr
che soaAs ri.s- a, , ..!ssk ,saIsbs.
Not isss then s"."." n.s .ao have
changed their F->ii~as. within ,h-
les; s.as ~iii have qualified sss.s'i,
ins la ~sginssrs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03


ct irresponsible persons 70 Tar a.
ss-ssibi-. only th- military chief. on
i,ast sides In lhs M-siras E-sols vi,l
obtain susiiioss OF sat. thoa1s "a
.rsl, hos ihss gill D. doae has not
yet h-sa ..sksss osss
The i'Sr~id.I,s as- isios .as
r-srh.d alter nanF tnoa,hs oi .ss.s
tsi study u the sEas> proIi.a. ALL
shii~ IN the tis.. iasfaaso the billet
as che administration ~ss that tss
a.siai ~ sssss ~ss . humane ss'.
the sa~vissA,k hx sss~s ~ ,s-
ws.h,sr,es sSs.tIs,.r, that lis pol.
i.s hs. no, as-ml~.i -Sa.'i, toward
The -srsinr fArsi"as.
Partially inai~sd "a; n-u,Es!s.y
sas the s-~uii OF sh- i-p.Iey 10 tho
.sihi.a .s ,h- tres13ess aai ua-ss
h-f. ~ HE vahiast sha ,in.iif de-
'.raia.i that The RIA! r-,,'tsi s.s'.,
-"sIi ''~ &. rs'' ho's factions vs an
.s-a f.-itIss
The administration ASA believes
tina, is rcT.ii the situation Z. iFiu
along ~.uin 10 rsns Irritating 4. an
inr-ssan' struggle II has i,--h
urged b. naturalization supporters
tina, the removal at the rmbs.sn
~auid in r-aiiy shorten the coates:
aai hTins 10 =. = Iu,-k conclusion
Officials h-rs ANh iasia,st.
iasN ledge ~ M-si.an yatn saixns say
the .oa.,i'uii1na'ist forces have b-rn
ss.sti, hsadir apI'vd because Of the
superior artillery "f "a" ilucTta
army Prom European countries the
uu-rte government 's sail to have
.-"n IMPORTING .iShiy.mi'lin.,.t
cannon for defense OF the large cit.
les. through the open PORTS Of the At
isntic aud Pacific stoli under their
control. The cuasti,a,ionsiis;. have
Lccn almo~s entirely without heavy
artillery. The even have ,,~,n pat
To tho sttatis ut manufacturing guns
out of other machinery. shis super
ior artillery has enabled the iiurr'a
'"'''s y" mol" ''c 's's' '"''s VI 'he
south. asains, vhich villa with 4
rebel army estimated at 500" men.
''" - '''""'"s w '""'' az '''
' c' !" ss"pa'e" "s'"s'
.N''' ny '' "''" vs.
S' '"'
e W. " ~ w.
- -. - ...,
=. ,..,,..
-. -. ,..i,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

Ne. N.'R. f-.s ss=i.asias y
i.i,saas. = form.s Congressman. aud
wiiiiasa i.isiAur. lie brother. bath ~.
'.isS-ssisi.i-. y " i.irad-i saiitS
:" ,sasi-ssl {" sapgsi- i.~-irf in'o
'his euaa'rJs s-a'..,. -ss snsissn'i-
81
s.a,~ns- see suspended ua,iI '.-
mors.vs
The l.j',auT's in satisfaction 81
civil claim. bsw,sht assins, them by
The custom. authorities In connection
.i,h smuggling. paid the government
s'i."-.. Th- brothers we're inJit;-
r,l .a February - ,s-, .n three
counts. The, ~-r- charged With al.
tempting 4" -Ses'- sIa- .lu,, on y V-r
n-tisn diamond AMI pearl tiara AMI
several other articles II j-~-iry val
u.,i at sl..u"" ami intended. IL was
ssi,i. for William i.ittsur's wife. Lit
,aur vas accused Of bringing the jew.
ole int. the country concealed in a
trunk ssi william OF receiving them.
~-
SELMA Iau.rIsf 4. sh- only y ON \ n
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

We oa.r oh. hundred Dollars Re-
vSGd for nny sasr Ut csia.fh that
saaEot H. cured ~ Halls Csisssh
CUE
~. CHENEY { Co. Tsl..o. q.
-"-. I4s uIss r.isr4i. iEays tEsHa y J.
.'lssasg fHF Iisa tast ~ years and G~L.ss
tt7s q. FttsGlF lt.stsissbls !. alt LIsfn.ss
iTHAst ti8sts a..t IranrtsMr ats.r 4. earn
Sc' ~ obligations faaAie eS las hsn
.,.A.IOS.lt. L-,S.. u. COMMERCE..
. rl.ls. y
Hairs rai.uh r.r- il t.t.a int-saS:iY.
.rsifss sIfHrttF UtsaE ~. 6ss~1 Ard rsl-
Fsagss slFfafHs q tie ssssssa Tssiif.Drisis
90 tss.7- irtsr :. .sais 80 eostir- bs;J
= at Druggists.
-sN- s~a's S.siS rus - suonooooaoeo,
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

,he Nuerta forces SeT" enabled 10
Get large supplies from atroat. while
Ill" ccnsiitutionalists. iimitei al
mos, entirely to shipiueIts FROM th-
United s.at.s. could get arms AID
ammunition practically ohr 10y
nssiins.
II las b-.n frequently r.pT.@ertsl
Ia ih. administration during ~.
progress Of the Mexican negotiations
that IL th. tbiiei States would per
nit the II. shilasn' VI ar;Is 10 ieU-
sfas csrTahls. the cohsiithisonaltsis
Would uiv'.r,aSe tn restore i-Acr ia
Mexico and shsi M y constitutional
ssN"rnn,-nt within "a short time.
Il IA. understood IT. official oir-
si.,. that announcement Of the pres
dents liberalization ~ i'r III. -ai-
isfso had soh" for~aii to charge
oshaushh.ssS In M~siso 'iis prot
ahis With instruction To aiS,..' the
fia-fia government,
s'"as'iiati"1siisi sk.a's ia Wash
,ns'. nisarh-i NJ .h- Development
nn"fiisisiis ana d."i.n.i that the
.si ii IN. ssr ..s In sight
senator iiofsh at idaho. eho nrs-
cd that the sru;srxo i.- lifted a. FAR
bach ~ last AaGuss. SAID sa-is1 ha'
nsns Other m~mb~ss Sr 'i- fussisn
s.iAsioas committee had come To lhs
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

M.si-o s1Ss s-S q t.ss S~sa
tssssn.!. : bro;s.f Of joss- VEGA De-
'saois s3iaIs,sg as s1hiis Ss.s' srissioa
!. ih- ia'. rss sii.a1 Mas-sss sabin-
81 AS sF'esg'i 'ai.H ssd z-r' 60 'ss
pesiisssIsgHs Th- 'hsgsp sssiss;
.!s .as est sssss sssi. sssisss'
bed a-~s observed stiSisa l.''rr Is
Nj. .f.'s-r. .hs sa ssaa.Fy g sss
= ssi.s.I ~ Flee sf.'a is. s-p-'rv So
N-isap ~ -aSsshs~ssYs Nmrl 30
Chsrs- - N.:ait.ss rhr t~''~s sac
s-Es~si
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

wh-- ss- Lg~-is b~vsssr ;FFeasstss
y"1 ar uncomfortable anI ,h- ipass'
safe -paiisisa -sis;s Sic -ors- sse
tel Noes saa zrs Sil al shis s.i~si
aalshiS b, usinE ii'.i,niSS rsi-
sl,ss- 90 s.iag 4. It'd ssd eco Amr 'isr
So" tr-i ..st aaS rsirr s"s Sold
bs The ,isassaas nrus 10
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
THE MONEY MARKET

New i.ork. Feb. Gall none,
firm. X TO =: ruiins rate f: per cen,
Time loans steady: go days :;;
10 days = to r, per cent
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

N~s. . ''i,y. FEB e Man, ~ 'bs
Sa-sis.H g.sia.u's L.E. "u E4Ts,ss
ui ~ ,ia ~, wIls.u- drsisi..a n.
'ais" the .rniAsrz,' 80 81" s.n.s,a.
'is. al arms from 'a- rni'-si s'ss-s
:" N-si'p. mad" PREPARATIONS ;a
leave ,ts .spi'aI Seq ti,e s.s.' on IS
-ists 'rasr
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

stsn ~ n rAilIh@F'S
ttgts tasats I. . sys
nasrtSsisle fs-s d.
! n .. ~ . ~ Ns-gh :
tss-psi. ,hs I~ss.~i '.
sn~ II 5al fsI ss't'i.
g-stbnn
M,sshrs lst<psr u
= I~pssrssipf. ssisrs
nal spsliss'tp,s u
r.ss.. -D~ f,ssst-s -
III s.stsaA.h An.I a..
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
DENVER LIVESTOCK

drawer. Colo. Feb, j.-i.A., sale:
NHasixauAtrd Cooper ;s.: American
sugar Refining 1854. At.hl.oa -.
R-adisk 1855: .sIa,hssa rasifle SIS:
uaisn rasifir i.sI: 4. ;. Steel Co. ;
4. = Steel preferred 10. bid.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York. Feb. 5.--Closc: Prime
mercantile paper 81 TO q, per cent.
sterling exchange steady: 60 ja,
bills asa %: demand lsa.G5.
Commercial bills is?.
rfar silver 5,s
Mexican dollars t.I.
Government bonds steady.
railroad bonds firm.
ST. LOUIS METAL
New York. Fob. 3.-I.cad higher.
i.01i to i.io. .tl
Speftcr stronger. $50 to J.25.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
new Y0kk METAL

N.- York. f.b, ss-t-ai steady.
~" 10 AZ,
sp.i,-s quiet. s,ss IL sss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
Sick 81 espi .
eussiag PIsHsss


Tt~-v !. sss'.sr sisss.I IL ss~fJ vs-eas..',
ss..--i ss - III ,.s,ls.il~ Is.i.s aiss,.., ss-i
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

S-w NasA. F-b : FRIENDS ~
'hsri.s, y Msu'ht. ~ass" fe''ss'
a,r1, 49, Trader .s rssi.,A.S hail 10
,-taasi--i - = F~oissipa asss'st.ss
la, rish' ~ III. Ns's.si iA-a0c's'.
j. .Iur. i.raF shn"sn..i 'h-is In
,-.'iaa al A..ps siinf 4. sh~ lssasJ e.
governors .f ,I'v siub 49, 'Ls 1fUssi
that ihr az and .A i. sss Ill
a4'
IL. 'aii nssus- really ~ ia. siss
Is :ss oai3 iss s''.s'vi sbs ~. &C.
.ns IS.t aiast
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

Caiisrsa 6,n.ioa. M-si.". fss'
s-sis S1s.i.S. ,'= s~,ihs IA sofa
s-rt aiih the ssrf,ss,ns Of Glss mas
and NssAiisn 10 destroy C.as;isas
,iasaiis, line. al .omnuni dA,ioa aaa
.ussotrd Gsnes.i CsFsansa. s-a-r.i
,tassss sFosa tspic 'i,S ss'sars-ei 10
rs>ssoF u isIs- r.i.f.~... sfias. ar
iaxos s9aib st hsf. 1a'S s-T. f.-
rvis.'i. as~ss.r. a..ofa,hx to TO-
,e,s
IL. s-ssss Is, 'sg T-Yi, sarsi~o.s
la!ia~ -. sia iIas s',-sisp,s I. cas oft
Csrrasr assjs Is 'hs iin.Fss zar-il
sas >, suss,rss .hi Mass'lsH
tn N. s-say af federal g.,. Del
hi''s1 IN 81 ixL' a.aF .sssmss last
t.sss 3. .s'irr grpsa .'ars,. Was
tsunds ia'ssvs,ias hia. 4. rss, sh-
'-s~i rsiIs.f 'aa-tt'ssit astenss Tbs
!ssafSss,s b-ii.,. tic Assa''s. au.i
1s.'ie zsuis.ss s.svitss siusilsg ct
stg~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

selma I.szcriaf i. .hc only ~omas
Who ever received the Nobl. psis;
for literature.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03
flows This }

III. iianspsn bruE ca, three store.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-03

II you need printing Of sny KIM
come 10 the Ch1onicic-Nc~s. High
class work. reasonable prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
RIVAL YOUNGSTERS
ON EDGE FOR BOUT
Lewis and BOOnton Finish
Training Today for Their
Clash at Browns.
BOTH FIGHTERS CONFIDENT

Banty Lewis, of this city, and Kid
Boonton, of Orange, are both in fine
shape for their scheduled ten-round
bout at Browns Gymnasium, New
York, tomorrow night. The boys are
scheduled to weigh in at 1877 pounds,
and each is confident of living up to
that requirement. Lewis will finish
strenuous two weeks training to-
day, as will Boonton.
According to Joe Sachs, who is
acting in the capacity of manager
for Lewis, Banty was never in better
condition before a bout. Sachs de-
clares that Lewis has worked like a
demon and his friends believe that
he can hold off his opponent. Those
who reside up Boonton's way predict
that their boxer will put up a sterling
exhibition Boonton is also in great
shape and will have no trouble in
making the weight, according to his
manager.
This bout will mark the second
meeting between Boonton and Lewis.
The first contest was four-round
affair staged at the Central Institute,
this city. Boonton won by a slight
margin. Whether he will be able to
stand ten rounds of milling is what
the fans of this section are anxious
to know. 1t will mark his ten-round
debut, while Lewis has had expert
ence in ten and even twenty round
bouts. The bout should develop into
an interesting one throughout, as
both lads are fighters all the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
BAY VIEWS PLAY
ROUGH BASKETBALL
But They Are Beaten by Fast
ST. GabrieIs in Rather
Easy Fashion.
MILLER CAUSES MISHAp

st. Gabriels' superior team work
and passing earned for them a de-
cisive victory, 81 to so, over the Bay
View Wheelmen seniors at Bay View
Hall yesterday afternoon. The Wis
itors eliminated rough-house tactics
and played rings around their OPP
ponents all the way. On the other
hand, Bay View was content to fol-
low on the short end all the way and
add rough tactics to the affray. The
wheelmen performed in excellent
fashion at the trough" game. with
Pop Miller as the usual chief offender.
Miller rendered Christ Leonard, the
visiting teams pivot man, uncon-
scious for a few minutes in the sec
ond period, when he showed him
against the wall when the latter
wasn't looking. Johnny Biegner
helped in the rough work, as did Fred
Koermaier. Joe Reich. who is a
brother of Al Reich, the former anna
teur heavyweight champion, did yeo-
man work for the st. Gabriels, as did
George Norman. This pair performed
at the forward positions for the Wis
itors, and between them they cor
rallied practically all their teams
points.
The Puritan A. c., gang of fight
ers, roughed 1t with the Bay View
juniors for forty minutes, only to lose
out by an overwhelming score.
The summary of the big game fol-
lows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Trenton Needs One More
Victory to Clinch Pennant

Three possibilities can happen in
the closing and crucial week of the
Eastern Basketball League schedule.
Trenton has one more game to-
play, at Jasper Thursday night. and
il the Potters win that game they are
champions, no matter how the resulK
of the other games terminate. The
second possibility Is q three-cornef
tie and the third, two teams can be
deadlocked. N
The Jasper team, which has Great
ed all the Juror in the Eastern race
by their great work in the last two
weeks, in winning four straiSht
games, is the team that all eyes will
be on. By winning their two re-
naming games the Jewels can dead
lock the race with Trenton, and II
Camden succeeds in defeating Grey
stock, the Alpha boys will make 1t 3.
three-corner tie, so the most impor-
tant game of the week is the Tran
ton-Jasper game on Thursday, as the
result of that game means either the
pennant for Trenton, or a two ~
three-corner tie. as,.i
If Reading succeeds in beating Jasa
per tonight, and the latter defeats
Trenton. then Reading would have to
defeat De Neri next Saturday to rs
ure in the tie. The worst Trentpll
can do is to figure in a tie, so the.
Potters are in better position than
the other three clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
HARRY SMITH AND TIGERS
HOLD SIGNAL CONFERENCE

sprung yet and the boys are all
laughing over It,
Dalton Hitting the Ball.
One gentleman who is singing the
pill this spring beyond all previous
records established by himself is
Jack Dalton. AS a rule, Jack is a
late starter. It generally takes the
Bengals' crack right fielder until May
to get the pitchers guaged. This
spring, however, he has been bump
ing them on the nose mile a min
ute. Jack was shunted back to his
old position as lead off man, and
Harry Myers will be used in the
clean up position, in Smiths new ar
rangement of the lineup.
Pitchers TO Start Real Work.
The pitchers who are feeling right
will cut loose with real smoke and
curves from now on. Up to date they
have used straight ones, with little
on the ball. With three days left to
get gated for the stuff the Tigers
will have to face from the Boston
National pitchers, the boys are all
anxious to sample the regular brand
of pitching.
Orioles Join Fraternity.
The reports from Jack Dunn's
training camp that the Baltimore
Birds have become members of the
fraternity, is the outcome of the
story published in the Evening Star
recently. The Tigers and other In
ternational League teams threatened
to blacklist the Birds, and the noti-
fication scared Jack Dunn. Reports
from the Orioles camp say that Gus
Schwartz is hitting we'll and making
a good impression. Jack Dunn's son,
however, is one of the sensations of
the camp. Dunn is considering farm
ing out the youngster for develop
ment.
Players Enjoy Warm Weather.
Tho weather here for the past few
days has been warm enough to get
the awnings working on the main
boulevards. Harry Smith and Gus
Getz took a hike out to the park
yesterday, and just for exercise rolled
the grounds with hand-roller. Other
members of the party took advantage
of the beautiful day in various ways.
Bert Tooley and Eddie Zimmerman
went out horseback riding. Johnny
Enzmann and Ed. Donnelly hired a
buggy, while others took long walks.
The change in diet and waters made
Billy Zimmerman sick yesterday, but
he played his old position in left field
and was feeling better today. He
broke In with a clean hit.
Sherrod Smith n Hitter.
Sherrod Smith performed In right
field against the regulars in the nine
inning tussle. He had another hit,
this time beating out bunt, and he
also sacrificed twice. This boy sure
ly shapes up well as hitting pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
'CLOSKEY READY
FOR MAT MATTER
Elizabeth Heavyweight Will
Make Effort to Stop Paterson
"fiOpe" in Short Order.
OTHER BOXING NEW.

Al McCloskey, the Elizabeth heavy
weight, will endeavor to stop Mat
Matter, the white hope from up Pat
erson way, before the limit of four
rounds at the Central Institute to-
night. McCloskey trained daily for
the ARRAY, and expects to be in fit
condition when he enters the ring.
Matter is said to have a good punch,
and Silk City fans are in hopes that
their boxer will upset the Betsy
towners plans. There will be two
semi-tinal bouts. the first bringing to-
gether Young Salzman and Fred
Massey and the second Young Nc
Carly and Young Simmons.
Prof. Troxler has arranged a quin-
tet of preliminaries, as follows: Ed
Seidel and Johnny Rowland, Tom
Ryan and Young Perry, Carl Salo-
mon and Young Daily, Frank Burk
and Bob Grill and Willie Farese and
Kid Leblein.