davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
!. o. -. :
= !

Ck.caEasS cslIntoss to-
daytssold w i6ssE ilofe eSiisRre
than they il.Et Z "a siif sfilig time.
Opinions by crop xf5erts that the
plant was eufeTir er,
with the 5bes mise iii N 81 "A
t9ck MI sfitioK WAY rom SCI
,pdyipes OF easls1g The close vas
ssSe g to eel & ,ind def ,iafst
.tAsorn 81 IS VI ~ ia 81.
pats weTe oI4 Sd and pf6Ss Ions
IEatisd from i sliiile decline 10 sasl
allee Of q einslnes .1s.ss.
~ ~ ss \ s ~ q n. st
49, lrSs.., az ~, snS
s Pork q 7aIl9, q. g =
8 q r !. iS'lss ] s 81
y, ~ "a k-:: 3 = i5 $50.
f;ash whe no 90 ~ Nsi
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

s New York; arEh /. q. Cotton goods
markets today were Quiet and STEADY.
Yarnaawere de;ll. ei q ssS 4 prioes
ruled firm. Silks offered forefall have
been p advanced e sI 80 per rent:in some
feadi1g .lineSs ~ &. 3 az; <. ~ y -
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

~ Wass ! N ,SSs,xs2 ~ - an,
thof tzislg the 81 sctfsalS pE Sslr, al .kfs
ilso etidA q 8 q ID & Ass &
isten, Ala al 100 acfnk AZ
1,pl lahps Is IT si,,, fcIf. ,tho & Z.
~ 3 81 Isl ail oe,i yts eaIs 4
spi - a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
- II. llHiIsn !. \


Atlahte, h ssfhiit 8, q 7 lia Atianta Rfns
ale Festival Associate ssSE Eafinces to-
day that the. sA IL u q 6sea pn. tlelssta ,f6r
the Metropci iitah 6nStA sgasson itiiSis,
year Will sbes 10 f6h 81, selli ichs ID
SLbst Mohdas fntl ssl Z.
sgrcls IS. tors from ain aIs d ssSff
the saotit g ~ FOR res fyaSj Ions ate
hlseads coming "a, and &c is kIls ans
'nonnced POI the assn0s 0fS 80
etye cut sfsSr Bsssa q ks
Elanta, s.. - 80
The sale ofs & & tot S sisjkis pcIfofIfis4
|anees bee ms Arm 4 sand cnrfInilSs
thrguga the III seaaOt, !. Thess sea-
fes, y peFFosm5
PEil is q. inclusive 4 5
Tile. opening NE tnis ysar viii ba
8 tesentat on yoi The hlsS reytrnl 81
Carmen tsi i aidihe Es,fkaf and
Eargspt $ b srss. VII rs SfroS
tore Ytq slfe IS. fIi ie IA Il n,
Mad eule 4 end SInns
BILE bIlI l;vlitlr "A lIsi & ana Pa lsa05ci
e ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04

20 glfGGtjusl m ..,6tp.e y.s< 4-r1
rt t4F-'-at .ta,tapt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-04
z Mo-

8 NeEs SoF ealss nio:iey
steady, 46f Q ruling rate, 5sl
closing. II3-4 z D Time loans fityIii:
sixty days, q, "a ep s; .ninaty days,
Sl-4; six Ino1tl 81 % t-3Gi2 3-s. Eef-.
,,naI 81 Stetlinei
eScnange ,stsa { lays, j, 7, & .SS5E :;
demand, 4.Sbg Conitne ciaL Bills
4.eS. Bar stlNef. q ;si4s n ISIS
tara. 46s 10 6tt kpntis Seadr,i
faiItOas ilsoRSs &
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
FORT BAYARD TAKES
FL PASO'S PLACE.
COPPER LEAGUE
Soldier Boys Promptly Step
into Vacancy Caused by
Lack of Ability to Get
Grounds in Pass City.

Especial CsrFraps.aenes e. the neralal
Silver city. y. NJ. April 8Lunablc
10 secur grounds the ri Paso base
ball team has Withdrawn from The
Copper LEAGUE. Their place was i'm
mediatciy taken by Fort Bayard. Tho
dates originally given the El Paso
team were transferred to the soldiers.
Fort Bayard has raised $500 q month
FOR q period of six months ana will be
able 10 have q team on the par with
the other clubs composing the league.
u seems remarkable that a town az
large as III Paso iR unable TO have a
FIRST class bah team. While " IL 90
be regFetted that they are unable 20
remain In the league the present prop
ositiOn IL a better one all around. 1t
eliminates the long and expensive
journey TO Ei Paso and keeps the cir
cult entirely 10 Grant county. when
word was received that Ei paso would
not be In he league q scramble was
made for their players. Silver City
succeeded In landing Guriz. the crack
second bascman Of the Pass city ag-
gIcgation. He will De "A tower of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
N BOY C0NFEssEs
r D OF MRS. WILLARD
[ny Ieascd Vic % EvrnInr nrrnIdi

IBy Leased Wire 60 Evening Herald. !
Vancouver. n. g., April 4. - Jnck
kong, the 17-yenr-old Chinese boy,
suspected Of the murder OF Mrs.
Charles J. Willard, confessed today
that he committed the crime.
The boy told the police that nt
breakfast Wednesday Mrs. willard
had found fault with him. lie
struck her with a chair and stunned
her. and hen chOked htr To death.
Later he took her body 10 the base
mcnt aud placed Il IN the furnace,
piece by piece. He hid her clothes IN
order to convince MIR. Willard that
his wife had zone out in the morn
ing.
The skull and other bones have
been found In the chimney beyond
the furnace, the police said.
The police said the chinese con-
fessed that Mrs. Willard reprimanded
him because the porridgc had been
burned at breakfast. The hoy said
she ordered him to NIKE a fresh
dish of porridge. but he objected, say
Ing hat he wished 60 go Co school.
Mrs. Willard made some remark
To the effect that she would have To
cut his ears of 10 maxi him obey her
better, and ne said he then seized q
chair and struck her down. He used
n carving knife Co cut on her legs aud
arms and soon he built n big fire and
put the body In the furnace, the o n
fession reaC-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
CRIMES IN ST. LOUIS
ARE DOUBLED WHEN
VICE ZONE is SHUT

CTelegram from 81. Louis 10 the Dem
var Post OF Wednesday, April ist.)
81. Louis. April 1.-Crimes against
women have increased almost 100 per
cent In 81. Louis since the board OF
police commissioners a month ago
abolished the segregated vice quarter.
Since the resorts on Lucas avenue
were closed, complaints have been
coming In from all parts OF the city
that the former Inmates Of the sesfe-
gated quarter are Invading the rest
dence and business parts Of town.
Police Investigation a disclosed
that many Women are now active N
m~nnlcuring and massage pnFlofn. Adt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
ENORMOUS CROWD At
CHEAT tNIONfST tHAILN"

London. April 4-The widely her
aided rally" OF UnioniEts to protest
against any coercion OF Ulster brought
an enormous crowd to Hyde Park to-
day. Twenty-Five professions, With
bands playing and MANNERS flying.
converged on the central open space
Of London from ~ many different To-
c%aiities and modified around four
teen platforms.
An the meetings were addressed by
peers and members OF parliament
who never before had competed with
the orators OF various rec n the
ories h customarily occupy the
open-air platforms.
The speakers f~iercely denounced
any attempt 10 "usc the army and
navy To drive mi by force 90 arms
our fellow subjects In ireland from
their full h%eritnge in the parliament
of the nited FinEodm.'
Demands were expressed that the
government should Immediately sub
nit this grave issue" to the people.
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Tn
lonist leader; Austin Chamberlain. a
son Of Joseph Chamberlain; Walter
Long. and such prominent Unionist
peers as Vlscount Miner. the Earl OF
osborne and Lord Londonderry. as
well as Rord Robert Cecil and Lord
Charles Beresford. were among the
speakers.
An attractive contingent In this
procession was formed by a body Of
five thousand men, mostly from the
stock exchange, L.loyds and other city
Z institutions. which formed upon tho
Thames cmbankment. marched 10 tho
park and there tool n lively part in
singing h hymn. "oh, God. our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Jane Est Causes
Riot at Trial
ofPredcher
Industrial Worker Of the
World Declares She Would
Like to Have Accused Min
lister Try to Kiss Her.
my Ic sed Wire 90 EycnIng mcrald.l

[By H. Sod Wire On Evening Herald
New York, April t.-Jane Est. here
tofore Identified with movements Of
the Industrial Workers OF the World,
created CONSERVATION az the Metro
politan temple today by trying 10
force her way into the trial Of DR..
Jacob T.. Price, pastor of the wash
ington Heights Methodist Episcopal
church, who "a charged with miscnn-
duct by nine women memoirs OF mis-
congregation.
Al the door she was confronted ~
Or. Frank J. Belcher, pastor OF the
Five Points mission, acting as attOr-
ney for the defendant.
LET me in she shouted In tones
which Immediately drew a large
crowd.
This Ia no a private trial; eccles-
iastiCism itself Is On trial Eclesiasii-
cism has always whitewashed tho
church whenever charges are made
against pastors. These trials ought
to be- held out In the open y here peo-
Pile can hear them. There IL a great
deal OF talk about shielding the pas
tor.
Il want to see Dr. Price: ia like
q see him try "a kiss me long"
II has been charged that pr. Price.
among other things. tried TO kiss "A
woman member % his congregation.
Followed 10y the crowd, the woman
succeeded In pushing her way into
the temple. but could get no further
han the witness room. Here she de-
scrihed herself as a church cleaner.
During the l. w. w. raids on New
YORK churches recently. Jane Est was
n prominent speaker. she compared
the movement To the French fevolu-
ton.
Mrs. Hilma Dohl. whose testimony
was excluded yesterday, since her
charge was not Included In the gem
eral complaint. was allowed 10 taKe
the sta, !, she said she had been i'm
properly approached BY Dr. price and
that she had subsequently received
visits from two. persons who tried
with threats and limitations to pre-
Vcnt her from tcstifying.
She had decided, she said. not "a
press the charges on account OF her
children but on opening th' Bible fol
inspiration her finger fell on q verse
which seemed 90 urge her t. action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
GRIMES IN ST. LOUIS
ARE DOUBLED WHEN
VICE ZONE rs SHUT

Telegram from 81. Louis TO the Den
yer Post OF Wednesday. April ist.)
81. Louis. April I.-Crimes against
women have increased almost 100 per
cent in st. Louis since the board ~
police commissioners a month ago
abolished the segregated vice quarter,
Since the resorts on Lucas venue
were closed, complaints have been
coming In from ali parts OF the city
that the former inmates of the segre-
gated quarter are invading the rest
dcnce and business parts nf town.
Police investigation has disclosed
that many women are now active IN
municuring and massage parlors. Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Asquhh Makes
Opening Speech
to Reporters
English Premier Starts CAM
paign for Reelection in
Masonic Hall of Little Viii
,age.

fBy Leased WIRE 90 Evening HeraId.I
Ladybank. Scotland. April 4. -
Premier Asauith opened his election
campaign this afternoon In tho Ma-
sonic hail OF this little village. The
huil Is "a diminutivc building with a
capacity OF 500. Under these cir
cumstances the speech OF the prime
minister was made 60 tho sixty re-
porters present rather than TO the
delegates OF the Scottish liberal as
sociations, who filled the rest OF the
hall. The elaborate teiegraphic ar
-rangements for the circulation OF the
.prcmier's address throughout the
United Kingdom testified to the
Importance attached to tho speech Ia
political circles.
Premier Asquith. as hefittod a
man who has just assumed the du-
ties OF secretary Of state for war
quickly approached the subject OF
the army crisis. lie said he had felt
Il 10 be his duty in the higher inter-
csts OF both the army and state ~
assume his new office. because a
great situation had been creates
both in regard 20 the discipline OF
this army aud In connection with its
relation 20 civil power" Tho prem
Ter continued.
There II a certainty that II things
went on as they had threatened to
do. "A controversy would have arisen
which every patriotic man would
have been anxious to avoid until a
case OF crucial urgency arose"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
IN ST. o U
ARE DOUBLED H
VICE ZONE is SHUT

Telegram from -. Louis 90 the Den
yer Post Of Wednesday. April ist.l
~. Louis. April Grimes against
women have increased almost 100 per
cent In st, Louis since the board Of
police commissioners q month ago
abolished the segregated vice quarter.
Since the resorts on Lucas avenue
were closed. complaints have been
coming In from all parts of the city
that the former inmates OF the segre-
gated quarter are invading the resi-
dence and business parts Of town.
Police Investigation has disclosed
that many women are now active IN
manlcuring and massage p%arlors. Adv.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
FEDERALS ARE
FORCED into
DEFENSIVE
Opening Skirmish in Great
Baseball Legal Contest at
Grand Rapids a Victory for
Organized Game.
IBy Leased Wire 90 rveusns acraId.l

[By IcRsesi Wire 20 emit HcraId.1
Grand Rapids. Mich, April Ain
the opening legal sdirmiEh OF u nation
wide war between the new Federal
league and organized baseball staged
in the local United States district
court. counsel for the so-calicd outlaw
organization were put On the deiens-
i've at the outset today and directed
FIRST Ia demonstrate It's right TO relief,
even granting the inVnlalidity of the
reserve clause In baseball contracts ~
established.
The Federal league Is making a test
case OF the individual contract or
Catcher w. ]. Kniifer, Jr.. who sign
ed with the Federals OF Chicago white
usder contract with the philadelphia
Nationals for 1918. The Fedcrals are
seeking to enjoin him from continuing
in the service Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals or any other club than the
Chicago Federal league clue. In
seeking this relief the F'ederals cea-
tered their attack on h chief bull
wark OF all organized baseball. the re-
serve clause. and also ave consider
able attention To the ~s0-cailed ten day
clause, which gives a club the author
ity to dispense with a contracted
player service az any time after q ten
days notice Is given.
Attorney y. e.. Gates. Of Indian
uHNAANr ENAANA AA4NAHN AAA ~ y
oral league. opened the argument be-
fore Judge Sessions and after review
ing the bill OF complaint, v and
afndavits, made his attack on the re-
serve clause and the ten day clause.
Il was In the midst nf his argument
that judge Sessions interrupted win
pointed questions which indicated
that The Federal league must first es-
tablish hat u has come into court
with clean hands in seeking an order
enjoininE Killifer from playing with
the Phillies.
stripped OF It's legal verbiage the
question was raised by the court that
since the Federal league h. not q
party 20 the contract IL II fcckinf 20
have declared invalid and To have
relief from, Il should demonstrate
that u had ne part Ia Inspiring KILL
fer even IN violating The moral ooli-
CATION conferred by the reserve clause
OF his I9la contract.
The Killifer ease was submitted TO
the court az 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Judge Sessions announced he would
not give his decision before Tuesday
morning, April q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Help IN AEcs Past and "God Save
the King which opened the pro-
CcCdlngF.
Arthur Bnltour former Unionist
premier, who occupied the center
platform, moved q resolution pro-
testing against the use OF The army
and nayy AGAINST Ulster and demand
Ing an immediate general election on
home rule. lie said;
"rhc government IL on the point 81
committing a great national crime.
IL the crime n committed II viii be
followed by one Of the greatest ma
tiuual diEastcrs.'
When huglcs announced the time
for taking u vote on the resolution
Sir Edward carson sprane onto the
~ waving u union lack and call
ms for three cheers for the king. Hts
act aroused Wild enthusiasm In the
vast gathering, which checrcd for
some minutes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE
EINJUNCT|ON Isl
PERMANENT
Court at Hot Springs De.
clares Agents of Outlaws
Shall not Interfere with
Pittsburg Nationals.

Hot Springs. Ark. April L-Hold-
ing that contracts between baseball
players ana club owners may lack mu-
tuality. but that 1t was not a question
To be raised hy "a third party, Chan
Cellor J. 4. Henderson today made
permanent The injunction preventing
Federal league agents from interfer-
ing with players OF the Pittsburgh Ma
tional league club.
The Injunction was brought against
II. Camnitz. agent OF the Pittsburgh
Federal league club.
McQuilian and Viox. members Of
the Pittsburgh Nationals testified that
tamnitz had made Offers 20 them 20
Join the Federals. The cnotracts be-
tween these two players and the PITTS
burgh National club. minus the salary
figures. were offered ne evidence N
the hearing, together with a copy 81
the agreement between National
laRue clubs.
Counsel Tor Camnitz contended that
the contracts and the agreement are
IN violation of both state and federal
antitrust laws.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

strength to the local team.
Tie basket ball teams OF the Nor
ma school here have an cnviable rec
ord this year. The Normal boys VOC
al seven games In the Copper league,
composed Of silver City, Fort Bayard,
Hurley and the Normal. They played
two anne with the Albuquerque Bus
mess college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
GONG v YOUNG AID
FROM A SLEEP PUNCH


East Las Vegas, =. NJ, April A.
Young Ad Wolgast vas declsivcly de-
feated b. Young Duran. Of this city.
In q ten-round bout last ...sut. Duran
had the best OF round, and only
the gong saved pfe Los Angeles boy
from a Knockout In the eighth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

"Doan's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me for a
long time. The result was lasting"
Hon. y W. Matthews. Commission
er Labor Statistics, Augusta. Me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
Albuquerque boundary and
Machine Works.

Inng1neers WBunGors Macninlsll
Castings in Iron. Brass. BrOnnos
Aluminium. structural Steel for
Bridges and Buildings
WaEka anA OlIoas-Albaouef4aA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Have you seen the new waists at
the Newcomer Art shop2
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

what Clarke Is apt TO need is a
pitcher.
strength 20 the local team.
Another match will probably result
from the draw decision which was
handed down In the Herrick-Hork
bout at Roswell. Although Hcrrick
has won twice by popular decision. "A
third bout Is necessary tc return q
decisive winner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Hubby can't eat these biscuits.
They ne like rocks.
Wifey-Didn't ! graduate from the
cooking school lust before you mar
r.ed me2
Hubby-Yes. should nave wait
cd until you forgot what you learned
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

For regular action Of the bowels.
easy. natural movements, relief of
constipation, try Doan's ReRulela.
25c at all stores.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
LINING EN- OUT

Cleveland was the one club In the
American league hard hit by the Feds.
And of all the big ones 10 be hit u got
the worst dose IN any one department.
Falkenherg, kahler and Handing. All
dependable pitchers. were Sra obed AZ
once. and though they are anxious TO
perform again for their old boss, law
suits may nullify their repentance.
But the Feds couldn't tempt Voan
Gregg. and that left birmingham with
the best southpaw In the American
league. one Of the things GreEg can
do il to give an eaEle-eyed batter like
Eddie Collins three balls straight and
then curve three strikes across h
platter. He's done that several times.
Mathewson has been hitting the ball
hard In practice. He has always been
one OF the best hitters among the
Slabmen. When a hurler like Mntty
hits ns well as pitches In a game us
sort OF rubbing u In on the other fel.
lows.
Everybody agrees that Champ Clark
made % line and impressive speech on
canal tolls. but the dinged oill went
through. Now Hon. Champ knows
JUST AuNuA nov tilNufnA an AIUAtAf
feels after arguing with the nmp.
-
There Is a possibility that Nc
Brides injured groin may keep him
out Of TIE game for n while. and Grit
hth is not happy. He hates to start
the eason with the Nationals short
stop missing from the line of defense,
The Baltimore Feds have planned
"a new stunt for their opening. Rcley
runners will carry the FIRST ball t. be
used from the club offices TO the park.
The Pacinc Coast league season
opened this week. II VIII end Octo-
Der 81.
Ffty-two Harvard football aspir-
ants have started spring practice.
II was tuberculosis OF the throat
and not the lungs hat killed Rube
Waddell.
For the arst time since Bransneld's
day, years ago, Fred Clarke OF tins
Pirates IL not worrying about first
hase. With such men as Konetchyi
NoiN, Wagner and Mowrey. u Ia hard
to figure why he should worry about
any position on the inheid. II looks
like the class Of the National league
as far as inhelds are concerned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Ainsmith In action shifts quickly on
his feet as the occasion may necesai-
tate, and. as a result he Is always In
a position 10 handle The ball, even
though Il be feet away from the plate,
Ainsmiih, by the way. Is one OF the
rare Instances Of a catcher having
real speed IN running. Il n doubtful
" there IL a man on the Washington
toam who ran beat him at a hundred
yards, and htere are some fast sprint
ers amonE the players az that.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

The crack battery in tIie OpeleiGa
club in the Georgia-AlabsmA league
h Bone and Head. In the save cir
cult, with Taliadega and Gadsen, two
OF the athletes are listed no Hoch ana
Kaiser.
Hut the Feds oouldn't tempt Jean
Lou Crieer. former battery partner
Of Cy Young. has tuberculosis of the
knee bone, and may have 90 use
crutches the remainder of his life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04
The Value of
Your Eye Glasses

Lies not In the fact that they repre-
en so much merchandise.
Eyeglasses which do not correct the
eye faults IN YOUR Eyes are WORTH
LESS TO You, and your glasses are
worthless to ANOTHER PERSON.
so you see the REAL VALUE OF
glasses depends upon the SKILL OF
the MAN who FITS them,
There are HUNDREDS Of possible
lens combinations. hut ONLY ONE IL
EXACTLY RIGHT for you.
nv BUSINESS Is Co apply the
principles OF Ops0mctric science to
determine the exact retroactive condi-
tion Of YOUR EYES and adapt he
proper Lens Combination to give Pcr-
feet Vision without Strain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Fifiy-two Harvard football aspir-
ants have started spring practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

BIN Coughlin, formerly of De-
trolt team, has signed a contract "a
play with Scranton In the New York
State league.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

In his twenty-five years or more ~
experience Clark Grimth has. OF
course. seen man cRtchers. For
years he had for his battery mates
Some Of the cleverest hackstops In the
games history, and he II surely We'll
qualified 60 Express an opinion on the
ability Of players who hli this position.
Grifith pays Eddie Ainsmith the CONF
pliment that he Is tho greatest re-
ceiver behind the bat that ever lived.
He holds that Ainsmith's agility
makes Il possible for him 10 handle
the delivery OF any pitcher. be he ever
40 cratic and Wild.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

"a. II. Ketcham. captain OF the 1913
Yale team. has given up crew work
for soccer. His friends say h n he
was Influenced In his choice Oi sports
captain, II on the crimson soccer
team.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

II was tuberculosis OF the throat
and not the lungs that killed Rube
Waddell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-04

Everybody agrees that Champ Clark
made q line and impressive speech on
canal tolls. but the dingei oill went
through. Now Hon. Champ knows
JUST about how eloquent an athlete
feels after arguing with the Jump.