davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26


Roman Catholicism than Hon. T. E.
Watson. Find list enclosed, .also
find P. O.order for $500.
Respectfully,
Georgia. H. B. WEBB.
Dear Mr.. Watson: Enclosed here
with you will find money order for
10 subscribers to your paper and
Magazine. The club was easily Sc
cured. The leven is taking. Peo-
pie are becoming profoundly inter
ested in the many liberty involving
questions that you so ably and nobIy
give ventilation and light
People who once despised you,
read, speak and talk admiringly
OF you now. Necessarily new enc
mics, you make for yourself as you
go forward in your immortal work.
Why [ say immortal is, that that
kindred spirit that dwells within
each Of us says SO.
The principles that you now
expound are as firm as the rock-of-
ages. They will never die because
they stand for civil and religious
liberty.
You can't do all alone. You will
have to have supporters and follow
ers. I consider it a patriotic duty,
nothing less than that, to subscribe
for, read and distribute your pro-
phetic literature.
While l was quite a child I first
began reading your writings They
have ever been an inspiration to me.
Of all the other papers and maya
zines I've had access to, none fills
and thrills me as yours do. On all
governmental questions I know any
thing of excepting the little I learned
in the Civil Government that's
taught in school, l learned it from
your writings
1T daWned on me from my first
understanding of you, that you were
the tribunal of the great common
people, always battling for their well
fare.
Earnestly trusting that you may
enjoy life to a truly venerable old
age, I will close with cordial personal
regards.
PAUL G. HORNBUCKLE.
Georgia.
My Dear Friend: I am not well,
but I hope that you and family are
WELL Tom I am sending you a club
of II for the Jeff and Magazine with
P. O. money order for the same.
Send them at once, and will say to
you, hold your fort, I am with you
to the last ditch. The people are
getting their eyes open up here.
This is a free country, or ought to
be, and let me tell you am IA years
old next Saturday, and when a Ro-
man Catholic slaps my face for
preaching the truth I will cut the
bottom out of his bread basket. I
say let them shinney on their own
side and keep their hands off our
institutions. The Constitution gives
all men the right to worship God,
not the Pope, under his own vine
and fig tree, without the fear of
molestation. I give them that right
and no more. We are not meddling
with their religion, no sir, this is
nation and not a church that is
what Mr.. Lincoln said in 1854. Yes,
sir, tell Ben Burbridge to be careful
whose face he slaps, he would never
slap my face but once. No, no, Ben,
don't try that on me for Gods sake
and your own sake. | close with
success to you, God bless you and
family.
Georgia. r. w LORD
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

am glad for the work to go on
and will say am arousing more in
terest here than use to be, and when
I finish reading the Jeffersonian [
pass it on to some good fellow and
kindly ask him to read and do the
same. Thanking you again for your
untiring efforts for a splendid pa
per find check for dollar for same
another term,
Your true and tried friend,
Tennessee, H. P. GRAY.
Dear Sir: I have never met you,
but have been reading your paper
since it was established, and was an
admirer and supporter even before
then, or ever since you came into
public notice.
admire your stand on Foreign
Missions and think we should get
the beam out of our own eye. Per-
haps the heather could teach us
something anyway, in the way of
attending to our own affairs for in
stance, and I expect they would ap-
preciate us letting their affairs alone,
like we would appreciate the Pope
attending to his own business if he
has any legitimate occupation.
We appreciate your work in ex-
posing the evils of Popery and thank
you for your untiring efforts to
arouse the public to "a knowledge of
the situation. [ am an ex-Confeder-
ate soldier, was in 35th Ala. Regi-
ment, Co. G., Scott's Brigade. So
you see I have soldiered all over
your State almost, was in the At
lanta siege. I would like to see At
lanta. She was beautiful city even
at that day.
Enclosed please find $500 for
which please send the Weekly JEFF
fersonian to names on appended list.
Believe me, [ am your friend,
J. H. KENNEMER.
Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

Dear Sir: Please find enclosed P.
o money order for $500 for which
please renew my subsection to JEFF
fersonian and Magazine for another
year I am IT years of age and I
have learned more and received
more information by reading your
literature than all others I have ever
read. You are the chief educator Of
America today, and I pray God that
you may live to reap some of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

the movement and that there is no
better man to lead the fight against
Roman Catholicism than Hon. T. E.
Watson. Find list enclosed, .also
find P. O.order for $500.
Respectfully,
Georgia. H. B. WEBB.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

Dear Sir: am glad to write you
and tell you am still a Jeffersonian
Democrat and follower Of Thomas
e. Watson and must say your paper
improves all the time. Of course
you cannot exactly appreciate my
point of view but when man
breaches and teaches and stands for
the principles that you do, I am for
him for anything and at all times.
Please accept my greatest wishes for
your continued success and may God
be with you and spare you for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

FRIDAY, January 30.
Receipts OF beeves were 2.js5 mead, in
cluding - cars for the market. Trade very
slow, and steers Were l0m lJc. lower: bulls
and COWS were also l0m l5c lower and some
sales of cows .5c. lower; the yards were
not cleared at a lat" hour, Medium to good
steers sold at $40 $3.50 per 100 lbs; oxen
At 1915: bulls at s5.ajM$,.75; one extra
bull at fS COWS at So 10 $3.50. Dressed
beef slow to lower, city dressed native
sides were selling ~ lea i3Ic. per lb.: u
little extra beef at ltc.: Western dressed at
l a Sc. and South American beef at l0W
lee,
Receipts OF calves were $40 head. in
GLIDING a73 for the market, Neals were
steady with fair demand; barnyard "alyes
, nominal. Common to choice vcals sold at
ss.30msl2,73 per 100 lbs; culs at SGn$S;
yearlings at $50 $3.50. CITY dressed vcals
slow al lt1 ise per III; country dressed
Receipts az sheep aud lambs were 1853
head including cars for the market. max
|, Ing, with tho stale stock, -, cars on sale,
sheep were weak 10 csc lower; lambs very
iull and 25c. on: the pens were not cleared.
common 10 prime sheep sold AZ s3Tbmf5. 80
p.r 700 lbs common 20 prime lambs at
s7mS; yeariings at s5,5om6d2M. Dressed
mutton slow NJ sm ioisc, per ~, dressed
40; country dressed hothous, lambs at
Receipts OF hogs were 2,io6 head, includ-
Ing aAou: Il ear for the market. Prices
steady with light 90 heavy hogs selling at
s. 81 1915 ptr 100 lbs; roughs at g. 80
Country dressed hogs slow At So lee. per Id.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
Good Hank Statement Expected-
FOREIGN Exchange Lower.

It is estimated that today's bank Statement
will exhibit cash gain OF about S"o',
which ~ tho smallest Indicated cash -ain ~.
any week this year Banks gained u. -
from Canada. As AN offset to this banks lo~
s.. 81. coo on Sub Treasury operations and g.
c.S 900 in gold exports 10 Paris, leaving q -.
gain OF s7.l6s.Cco. There WAS no chanSe ia 10
,lnued TO display an easy tone. Foreign x.
change declined urther closing on Is point.
Call money the floor OF the STOCK IL
change ruled ~ Ia per CENT. the highest te.ns
her cent. and the lowest -. per cent; 80.
Time money was unchanged. Rates wee -.
NJ per cert for sixty days. 81. PEI c~n,. ,o'
ninety days. -. Ter cent. for four anc Ave
months. 3',G+ per cent. for six months Al!
int,. per .ens for over She year.
Commercial paper vas quiet. Rates we're
bills receivable and for best four TO siI nIos;s
names
Domestic exchange on New York: Bo.'oi.-.
Par. st. Paul-iSc premium. Minneapolis
Franci sco-5oc. premium. Montresl-3,pc. p-e,
lnium. Chicsgo-2s,. premium
sterling exchange declined. Rates were -. 4
4 1855 for sixty days i.sJ,1I4 $40 for denaa!
and lsGga 500 for cables
Money IN London. ikalia per cent shori
cent, CLOSING prices of consois. 11's for money
and ,jS. for account.
Paris cables quoted the closing price ..
rentes al ST francs 10 centimes Exchange m
London, y francs Isl, ,rn,imes Private rat.
of discount IN Paris, 81 per cent Berlin FL
change on London. % marks 40 pig Prya,.
rate in Berlin, 3s per cent
Commercial price OF bar silver in New Yc-S
a7A.c {; in London. Esd. Mexican silver dollars
quoted! n i5di!c.
New York Clearing House statement: 81
changes s3Ss. as 1s; balance Sco.5S..!lg. sle
Trca -ury credit balance. sj4. SO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
OPTIMISM RULES IN
The LONDON MARKET
General Advance Of Inycstmsn~
Issues on Liberal
Buying.
AMERICANS SHOW GAINS
Canadian Pacific Strongest Te,.
ture-New York Halt,
Recession.
AMERICANS SHOW GAINS

LONDON, Jan. 30 The spirit o. m.
tlmism which prevailed In the stock mar.
liet yesterday following the reduction y
the rates of the Bank of England and IN.
Bank of France was again evident to.oay
in the buying Of investment issues and III.
advance in price of those securities Con.
soils gained Il during the early trading.
but finished unchanged from yesterdays
close at 1915 for money and 757s for ac.
count. Announcement was made tina. tic
f4,5OO.0OO New Zealand loan was heavily
oversubscribed. within n short time after
its offering.
Discount rates In Lombard stree. wers
easy to-day and money was abundant
Home rails advanced on news of salts.
factory dividend declarations and mining
shares were generally firm. de Beers aid
Kaf,rs were strong and the gains IN
South African railway shares continued
Brazilian and Argentine issues were
buoyant Toward the close there was
considerable realizing in the speculative
issues. which caused a slight recession.
Americans ranged from 4 to a poln,
above parity. with Canadian Pacific IN.
strongest feature OF the list. Gains ue..
made in United States Steel, Amalga.
mated Copper Reading and pennsylvania.
After the opening of the New York mar.
l;et there was considerable buying fro,,
that side which caused IA further advance
in prices and halted recession which
had been started by profit takers here.
PARIS. Jan. 30--The tone Of Tie
Bourse to-day was firm. Rentes closed
50 centimes higher at Sc francs ~ cen.
times.
BERLIN Jan. 3o.--Prices on the Bosree
to-day advanced. Canadian Pacific vas
strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Fairmont West Virginia. Gas Com
pAny, which Was recently purchased by j. III.
hseIwrEh pIesasn ..n OF tns with
capital of 81. 900, 900 common and 1000 geo
per cent preferred Thi, sction was fore,
believed that the new owner intended to de-
velop more extensively the natural gas hold
ings Of the company which are among the
largest in the State. or the preferred stock
the entire amount has been .ssued, but
purposes. a syndicate headed by the FL
deity, Trust Company OF Baltimore has
placed The stock at par which is $50 a
mon stock. 1t Is reported that the subscrip-
tions to the issue were larger than tho
amount of stock available TO satisfy those
wishing TO participate. Mr.. Wheslwright
has been made president of the COMPANY.
The increase In gains made by the Mount
whitney Power and Electric Company
ranked among the highest Of those made
BY any hydro-eleetric company during the
year OF 1913. AT the close of the past year
the advance In gross earnings OF the com
stated that one-half of this gross gain was
saved for the stocks The company viii
able construction work in view and has
during the past year made many improve
men,s and betterments. However In spite
Of the Increased cost In construction Mount
Whitney Power and Light has been able 10
show good returns on the new capital In
Of the company for the year Just ended were
s3s2,s52, an increas" Of sl,5o25, while the
nent of s7?357 or 3i.g5 per cent In spite
Of the increase OF $50 iOo or 1850 per cent.
In bond Interest, the surplus for the stocks
after the payment of taxes, maintenance
charges Sc. was sl76i95, an increase cr
ejs's5', or jo,lj per cent.
The scranton Electric Company. one OF
TIE properties of The Electric Bond and
ehar@ Company, reports for the month OF
December gross earnings Of slO2,64t az
compared with s7g, So for the same period
last year, an Increase of sea- Net earn
'HEs meanwhile increased from $5O.a9s to
eG>,25,, ana the surplus after charges of
sj0.1Sl showed an impi oyement OF sl3, 400
Tho .rlss earnings Of the company for the
'w"ite months cuded December 81, 1918
W. ~ vH32, 1Gi, against ss03,O,l for the year
.rded December 81, 1917. Net earnings
were sIiG,3N3 as compared with Si4h, aIO
while II" surplus of s3td.i67 after charges
shoAed an Improvement Of $is,50i,
Tho Union Eicotrlc I.Ight and Power Com
pahy reports Tor the year ended December
81 1913. gross earnings Of S3.Gs3.i07. an in
cr"asc ut $3.50 over last year, Net earl
iuss ~ fl,5a7,SG6 showed "a decrease Of
slji,Gfo. The balance after the pit yrnent of
in'ers; charges was s6s".1GO or sI944sa
loss than Cor the previous year. The sur
Plus ut Sdh-,IdO, however, showed a gain Of
'Sas,Gl., there being no record In the report
VI dividends paid during the past year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
THE COPPER MARKET.

Copper producers reported comparative
quiet yesterday. The asking price held at
IAN cents, but 50 far a. could be ascer-
tanned no real business at that level was
zone. There was some nibbling by do
nestle consumers, and while 1t resulted
In orders they were small in volume.
Lake copper has been selling quietly
a II cents pound. with Calumet and
Hecla and Quincy receiving that price,
For other brands 14's cents has been
paid.
Chino Copper Company announced It's
December output as A525.a1l pounds.
making 53.1iO.5tl pounds for the year
lAl3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
Your
Present Investment
Can Be EXCHANGED

il IL is unsatisfactory and not
adapted TO your needs.
The relative position Of many
high-grade investment securi-
ties has changed materially
during the past two or three
years, and for this reason
many investors find It very
much TO their advantage TO
trade bonds or stocks which
they now own for securities
which are better adapted 10
their particular requirements.
Without any obligation on your
part we will he glad to make
suggestions along these lines
which will react to your adj
vantage.
inquiry bv letter or in person inri'ed.
A. B. Leach & Co.
Investment Securities
iA9 Broadway. New York
Chicago Philadelphia Buffalo
Boston London. Eng. Baltimore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.

Company and Term. stock Amt
Atlantic Terra Gotta, quarterly... pfd
H. H. Clniin, quarterly ...,..... / pf II.
H. w. Eanin' quarterly ,.,....... pr ~
Consolidation coal, quartrrly...... .--- j.,
Cuyahogu Telephone auurtorly.. ptd iiy
pistiling Company Of America
quarterly, ,.,.....,.,...... pfd I,
Federal sugar, quarterly ......... nfd la
Gunnnjuato Power and Electric. prL II,
La nelle Iron Works, quarterly. com ;.
A. MacDouuld, quarterly ......... pfd Is.
Milwaukee. Electric Railway and
Light, quarterly ........,....... MD n,
Municipal Gas, luarterly.......... Ga
New Hampshire Electric Railways
semi annual. aforementioned. +"
Osccola Consolidated. quarterly. ------- 81
Tnited Brnw"rics of Ghicago..... psd =
United Dry Goods. uuarter!y... com .
uniteI states Rubb"-, quarterly. com l,g
uhiteu states Rubber quarterly, pfd .
United States Rubber. quarterly nd IL
York Railways, semi-annual, 49,, pfd ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31


'%s5 Ice asS S,cnj N sSoo p.e'SS i
1905. ...s liz 81 IXF ~ s Worth ,SGs Tacas IS
II, io6 S''.e'i Gxsi 5000. 3ip pa,tersonaPass
> Icc JaT g g., Eys s.. scc Go
40 1000 & T. &, i ls%t; svcs sna S
aGcS u +, ses" a loe soS s. s.ss ~
1890 90 s deb scr p ? ,d as5'llArd b
,T 4 ST zen IS 5000. -. / 27a publcServCorp
900. ...s2Ia I9nnoonIssieeI IS OF. Of Joo,
200. 80 "a 5000 IoU; ;::.y ,o,,
1t Coast Line Is 1000. Ioi 1000. ..sis4
$685. SSS: nssIS 1885 sssns
$685. 's $So y;
I"Ec@ 90 sS a. .SSSs. .7ss s,% sf $ ioss
5000; :;el scSS. sssss GOO, C%s,l1caissa
BTs Rspisan j. is.sfs;ce;iss 1918 10000. 81
lois 5000. 30 IA So Bell I 4 T 81
sSs l. Is $685. Ms 4 III lssS
5000. ss L 1865.
5 Zoo: ca,hsr 8, iocS: ;iSssS".
-e S0 III ii,i \ J 8, 500. ed So ivy en- 8
.SoS .c 20; a hoo 1.ss
: 4 q cv t2s NYChi &StL. 1000. Oh
SSSS $685. ScS r 1905 ''
IS S ssScc 10 !'r T 1855 sc,.
BS . Join! 8 1000 1000. ,o2a uH no, Pacocy4s
n SS Sao KS NyTciS's 1917 e iSJ a'sinf rs
5000 e, g q. w. NSCliya,s 1880 5000. TO-
90 ioc Spus'i IS SoS css S'eei
1000. !oa4s lily i los :ooS; ..;: ss,.s
zoos % s a'fs 5000. ys . eSt Is wSSs.h "a
5000 70 % . 81. aass NYS,aicHss. Wabash :x! s
1000. 49,. i93. :s5ooo. Osls 1000. ....5s3A
so7s aeco; ios ,as 1899.
1000. 80. ae7s 10000. 100 WV VA IA gm
sSSs s: :::::ssS,s 1000 EDS ' " is
1000. 30 'loooV.'...'o
Authentic Prices from ::4S r. ~. to Closing.
tai cv I'ss Gal Har& San a orShLlne fhs -
1000 oS7el Mex Il pac list 10000. :. y 23A
10000. ....9e 10000. Il O3is nead,nr = m y
5000 ooicse Is csS satr
az :r ~ ,: s ID Is ;:S$
1000. ...aIi4 ll.rSsii:si as seah 4 L ref g
av ToV Tin. ~ USl.n, .,e.l :. so Seil Tss
Bsn RspTlsn 5: ln;.reoine Ne, 50 S.ciac s.,:
1918 col trust as sooo. 30 2is
$4,000. .ao3s 5000. 80. asa So Rwv rrn -
cJoc .ocS; r tSD@ ~:
; % ..ssi. Tx Steel 5. ,s,' Union rae es .
.bos 'Gani 1000. ss7a 5000 Rib Sa :.
chi i 4; II !: No Kan,&rss !. 5000: Toss
q st Nc s.sS son :sss; SHs
1000. lO23a NYAlr Brk cv IS 600. zee. ola
5000; .,.SA5slN Cam, .'3s 5000: c..p ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
sUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT


THURSDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury To baukg,.. saCiAuoo
f"ih by DAMS I" suD-TreasurS 80, 2,shs.o0
I.oss to banks on days trans
actions ,:,;;,a,' ,,,..,,,.,.,.,.... $3.50 900
rHld hy SUB. Irersury 20 banks, 81 .IG6 900
faiu pE nshks 10 SUB treasury &C., 80, 49, 900
Loss 70 hanks .'....,.,.,;.,... sj..si 600
Loss To banks same period pre-
N!ous week ...,..,.,..,.,..,.., $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31

to-day 5427s4 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-31
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Georsi" Southern and Florida;
r,,-, , w. ISL Changes
From July IT,. i.is4,sss IN. .;;o'i
Seaboard Air Line:
T T1i;S y T%s i ,5 ,.:i:ss Inc
Twin city Rapid Transit;
Third week jan. slls'5$I Inc. sos"
From Jan. ,....: tas,o3- Inc. so
SEABoARD AIR LINE RAILwAN
The seaenard Air In. haiiwsy -,ao''
Gross earnings. ':32i.s7: Inc. 'ita:..
Net earnings. .s7o,7l5 Inc. So ="
From July |:
Gross earnings Na2,s.sss yne. $3.50,
op. exps. and taxes. s.ols,64s Inc. IS. "a
Net earnings. 90. So eso.02O Inc. ,;Ls-s
fERE MARQUETTE.
Tho receivers, report OF III" Psr- M'r.
que,te Railroad Company for December
aro as~. earnins-.. .as.sse Dec i,ffsss,,
Net inter tsx"s... loo,s76 Dec. - %
From July !;
Net earn. att taxes. Hs,s:i Dec Dec i'ci;9..
The Erie Railroad Company reror,s ''r
Cross rayenu. ia INC ch", ,fst,a.
OPP. eNps. and taxes. li5i..55 Inc. .t''H
op-r. income. 's+O,ssc Dec, n.l-'
Gross revenue ss2s.+4s, Dec so, =!
Up. e%ps. and taxes. :5,55s,5;4 Inc. l,fs'..
oper, income. ss,ss5.Ss2 Dec. H.9.. -
NEW YORK, srS9UEhANNA AHu
WESTERN
The New York SusquehRnna and Wts''fn
Railroad Company. including the tf',s
barre and Eastern. reports for Dec'Il','r
1919. Change
Gross revenue. s3S1,7"S In, 80 -
op, eSps, ana taxes 0,+3. Inc. .at'
oper, income. Ss1,9s6 Dec, N'-
From July !:
Gross revneue 1885, go Inc. 80 50
OPP, eXps and taxes. l,5ls."S9 Inc, 80 '.
Opcr. income. f4J5,y&o Inc. 3. '""
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

Victims OF Neur.sthesis cen BE-
spared by following the right sd
vt~~--es per cent OF Sufferers eouia
be saved ~ they aid the right thing
Of the rfEht time
we see in the obituary columns
almost daily tho announcement OF
the death OF some prominent citizen
--,hs result, Of a nervous breakdown
Many most useful In their profess
sion or business are carried away
before they have lived long enough
10 accomplish their best work
II In = pity. and I believe that ~
p.r cent OF these men could be saved
II the right methods were adopted
at the beginning OF their trouble.
The latter is called "nsurasthenia-
which means that the victims nerve
energy and the motive power OF his
organism IL exhausted. and the most
serious result OF that condition 10
It's effect upon the brain.
Tho ~neurasthenic' 10 person
suffering from being cnronieslly
with the poisons OF fatigue brought
about BY the working Of the mind.
the effect. or rather the results. OF
extreme mental exhaustion
nv treatment for NIL weskn~ssrs.
p~.pondepey. Impsfrrd vitality
and Nervous Debility never falls
Hours. 10 a. m to D. m; sun
days 10 20 Il.
Consultation free. Ten years
practice Call or write
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
SIGN UP 7 MORE
BOYS FOR LOCAL
BOXING TOURNEY

The matchmaker for the Austin
a Salt club last night signed the
last OF the six bouts TO be staged
at Dreamland Friday night. COM
pleting a card that looks 20 be the
cream OF the boxing shows OF the
season.
Walter Granger and Ace Rock,
two local i25-pounders were the
boys signed last night for the cur.
tain raiser.
Johnny Hayes. a former favorite
here. and Steve Gardner will fur.
nish another OF the preliminarIes.
while thu third bout to precefe the
triple main event will be between
Eddie Hunter OF Tacoma and Bat.
tling" Bunker. Seattle. at 1866
pounds.
The triple main event. furnish
Ing matches between Romeo Hagen
and Harry Krant: Chef Neff and
Billy Wright. and Ivan Miller aud
Steve Reynolds. however. Is the
real attraction OF tho show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03
MACk'S Men and
GIANTS LOOM UP

NEW YORK. June 3.-Agaln It
looks like big doings at the polo
grounds and Shibe park In Octo-
Der. True. the season is yet
young. but II In far enough ad-
yanced TO give the baseball fans a
line on the various clubs In the
National and American leagues.
And II must be admitted that the
Giants and Athletics are showing
the class OF the leagues. IL will
require some work, both Connie
Mack and John McGraw admit, TO
take tho lead from them.
McGraw's pitchers. especially
Mathewson. Tesreau and Marquard,
are going like a house afire. and
when these three are right they
will keep any team in the running.
Mack's veteran beavers, Chief
Bender and Eddie Plank, are bear
ing tho brunt OF the twirling for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-03

out their Eastern rivals. Yet In
spite OF the possibility that Wash.
ington may win the race. tho crew
VIII not be allowed 10 again take
part In the annual poughkeepsie
meet until after two years have
elapsed
Crew Leaves Saturday
This Va the ruling which has been
laid down by the state university
faculty. which met Tuesday TO con.
slider the day on which the oarsmen
will leave for the East Conibear
was authorized To depart Saturday
night. Ho win be accompanied by
III athletes. which includes two sub
stitutes. and Graduate Manager
Ralph Horr. TO whom all the credit
for arranging the trip belongs.
Tho Washington faculty has de.
creed that Washington crew can.
not again take part In the Hudson
river race until at least two years
hence.
Plans Blp Tryout
Coach Conibear expects To make
public his intended lineup tomor.
row night after putting five crews
through tho grind on Lake Wash.
ington. Tho crews will row over the