davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
TAKES REV. EFlLS
TO TASK FOR HIS
RECENT ATTACK

II has been said that every
knock is a boost, but when minis
ters OF "the Gospel" stop preaching
the bible, and stoop to malisnin s
other religions. for one, think II
time for all processing Christians,
worthy of the name. to protest.
We can at least. be as charitable
as Jesus Christ, when John, the
disciple, came to him and said Mas
ter. We saw one casting or devils
in thy name and We forbad him,
because he followeth not with us
And Jesus said unto him: For bin
him not For he that is not
against Us is for rs. lake 90.
Even if we do not understan /
Christian Science and its method OF
G. ling cut devils VIZ can At least
in their belief. Then let us b.
in their belieg Then let us be
christian enough 10 obey the Golden
r. r and leave every one free To-
work out his own salvation. jud .ing
net, lest we be judged.
"A SUBSCRIBE. "
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
Household Science Club.

The Household Science club he'll
an intereting meeting at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. N. Butler en- Wal
nut street yesterday afternoon. A
shcrt talk was given by Miss Efit
Lansden on what Shall the Chill
dren Read?" Miss LaDsden gave a
list OF books that will interest the
children.
Miss Ethel Ogden, instructor IN
domestic science for the Cairo High
school. assisted by Misses Anna
Waugh Long and Miss Irma Schulz,
made delicious spicy cookies. Miss
Genevieye Baker of Chicago, made
codiled apples and gave a recipe for
augusta Shit Doodle" a new kind
of coffee cake, used as a desert.
The retiring president, Mrs. But
Ter, was presented by the club inem-
hers, a set of aluminium stew pans.
The next meeting will! be held at
the home of Mrs. Cora Cotter 1905
Elm street, Monday afternoon. Dec.
z. There were about twenty ladies
present yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
Celebrated Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Otis McDaniels cele
brated their fourth wedding ami
very ard Mr.. McDariels' hirthda,
when they entertained number O.
their friends Sunday at their home
s307 Elm street.
A sumptuous dinner was serVet
the hostess being assisted by he
sisters Mrs. John c. Mcknight and
Mrs. Lillian McDaniels. They re-
ceived number of gifts from thu
guests as remembraEces of the oc-
casion. Among those present were,
Rev. and Mrs. Curwin Henley, Rev.
II. Feuden, Mrs A. Atherton of
Mounds, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nc
Daniels, Mrs Edith Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brentley Curley and family,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. G.. Knight and
daughter, Vivian. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
chambers, Mrs. A. j. Hughes and
son Horace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
GREAT QUANTITY
LIQUOR To Be
POURED IN RIVER
Drinking Men in Fairmont, West VII
ginia, Waiting to Quaf the
lmpregnated Waters,


Fairmont, W Va Nov $50
great has been the accumulation OF
intoxicants In barrels. boxes. ju-s
and bottles in tie ccurt house that
county Officials are hampercd in he
transaction Of business, and il has
been decided to pour the st1n into
The Monongahela river. 1t has been
eontiseated since the Yost prohibition
law went into effect on July
The quantity Of tie liquors is 80
large that il is believed the river
win be 50 strongly alcohol, rs 10
make the water tempo arly lutoxl-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
II. ". Club.

Miss Helen Anterior entertained
the Fl. W. club of the Cairo Baptist
church at her home on Twentieth
street, Friday evening After the
iusilp IS meeting a social hour was
spent. The hostess was assisted in
entertaining by her aunt, Mrs. II. N.
Goldsmith.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

seems small thiEg to lose cne'f
temper But really it meaus losing
ones hold over ,he brute part u oue's
nature, Irritation and rage are TN
reasoning brutal and isnohla. It f.
unWise, 10 say the least. o 4Ilow them
TO take tho upper hand even for
moment
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
Younger Set Dance

The Younger Set gave a most en-
joyable dancing party last evening
at the X. M. K c. hall. About fifty
couples attended The party was
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Byron
Herbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Den
nison
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Nuns the word. Wear a chry-
santhemum to the football game.
Cade the Florist. 100 n
buy your feed, bran, oats chops,
hay, etc, from H. A. stone on
22nd near Sycamore at the foot cf
the water tower. The price Is
right for cash and the goods will
be delivered promptly. Home phone
ofo-". Bell 1913. 1I-22
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
Missionary Society.

Tie Wemans Missionary society
of tne Presbyterian church will
meet this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. A. NJ Eelig- Mrs. Eells and
Mrs. ]. w. Rule will he the host
esSes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

An informal 500 party will be
given by the Faithful Workers of
the Episcopal church at the residence
OF DR.. and Mrs Gassaway of the Ma
rlne hospital, Tuesday evening, Nov.
"a. Refreshments will be served and
a small admission of Sc will be
charged. 1924
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
PERSONALS

Father ]. ]. Downey mas returned
from a brief visit in st. Louis.
Miss Mildred EN- will leav,
Thursday for visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. Julia Myers OF Ullin, was the
guest of relatives here yesterday.
Mrs. N. c. DePew of The Halliday.
left yesterday for a visit in St. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs. n. 3. Thistlewool
of Mounds, visited in Cairo yester-
day.
Miss Jean Beal of Vienna viii ar
rive Thursday for visit with Miss
Laura Ciendenen.
Mrs. Zion Bishop returned yes.er-
day from visit with her daughter
in Blythessille, Ark,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Our Flowers are more bpautlfiIl
than ever before Place your order
early 10 Til" nksgvirg Ca1a th-
Florist. 1l-22 81
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Moved store The Hair store OF
Clarkson aud Finney has been re-
moved from 80 Sixth street. t.
as seventh street. 1i-G9 If
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

The Faithful Workers of the
Church of the Redeemer viii give
card party this evening at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. James NJ. Gassaway
at the Marine Hospital.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Flowers deli cred in AL parts Of
the United states in one hours no
uce, tade the Florist ll-22 IT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
Quilting Bee Tuesday.

The Willing Workers of Parthe-
MIA Rebekah lodge will hold q quilt
ing bee at Stafford Hall Tuesday
afternoon. Supper will also be
served by the members at the hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
Mach Verein

The Mach Vcrein of the Lutheran
church, will meet with Mrs. V. Tan
ner of 1919 Thlrty-seventh street.
"Wednesday afternoon,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Mrs, Hess Silvia ami little son Of
6hicago have returned to their
nome after visit here with tho
formers sister, Mrs. A. 4. Curtis OF
Twenty-fourth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Your Thanksgiving Day viii rot
be complete without flow ers. Cade
the Florist lt-22 1T
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

EA1 ACAAA.
Mrs. E. L. Singleton of Wicklihe
/ visited her parents Mr.. and Mrs. +
C. Clendenen, Sunday
i Mrs. ]. H. Jones and daughter
, Miss Frances. left yesterday for
their home in Chicago.
/ Miss Violet johnson and Mrs, John
Gates returned yesterday from d
brief visit in olmstead.
| W P. Gceaney who has been iii
at his home on upper Washington
avenue. is conyalescent.
Miss Pretty Brighton OF New
Madrid, Nc, is the guest Of Miss
Norma Pettis of Eighth street.
Mrs. Florence Longnecker and
children Cf Robinson. ILL.,. are visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Rev ]. W Cummins, pastor OF me
First Methodist church, went to hi
ago yesterday for a orief visit.
Joseph McGruder Of Memphis, who
visiting relatives here left this
nornin gfor visit in Kevil, Ky.
Mrs Martin Reishaucr of DIM
stead, is visiting her parents, Mr.
nd Mrs, Elmer Comings of Seventh
treet.
Mrs. Harry Melton, Miss Jewell |
Hall and Miss Asa'ene Sanford d
WickliHe, Ky, visited in Cairo yes
terday,
Mrs. Venia Fowler of 700 Wash
jngton avenue, has returned from a
week end visit with relatives in Fail
ton Ky.
Mrs r. w. Stophlet who is II at
her home in st. Louis, is improving.
Mrs. Stophlat is sister to Mrs l..
G. Emf Of this city
Mr. and Mrs. l.. W. Gosnell Of
Blythesyille, Ark, arc the guests &
their daughter Mrs. Roy Lower af |
Twenty-eighth street
A'rs L. +. Mitchell who has been
the guest of her aunt Mrs. A. Ross
oi Twelflh se,cet left Yesterday for
aer home in Clinton, KY.
Mrs, Arthur Tyler and little son
Of St Louis. are the guests OF Mrs,
TyIers parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. ].
0'Connell Of 2307 Pine street.
Miss Phyllis Smith will arrive
Thursday morning from DcKalb,
H., to spend Thanksgiving with her
parents Mr.. anal Mrs. r. A. Smith. Il
Mrs. w r. Harp Of st. LOWS, is
bending the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. F, l.. Harp Of 2l7 Eighteenth
street Mr., Harr sill arrive Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. patier went to
Memphis, LAT night on a short trim
Mr.. Patier gees on business and
takes Mrs, Patier along Tor com
pany.
Miss Mayme Powers of Poplar
street, has returned from Villa
Ridge where she spent Sunday wish
her brother William Powers and
family
Mrs. Gertrude simms and Mrs. 3.
MILFORD Of BardWel, Ky. visited
Mrs. B. Tanner Of BardweIl. who ia
? patient at the Bcndurant hospital.
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Among the out OF town shoppers
here yesterday We're Mrs. J. ".
Person OF Pulaski Mis-. J. Durham
Of Marionn and Mrs. G. Tramm ii
Mound City.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
Woodward
Hardware
Company
lois Ohio Street
LiSk GranitWare

is THE BEST MADE. BETTER BASE BETTER MATERIAL
MORE COATS OF ENAMEL, EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED
PERFECT
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Mrs. Julia Myers OF Ullin, was the
guest of relatives here yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Mrs. Gertrude Simms and Mrs. B.
MILFORD of BardwolL Ky. visited
Mrs B. Tanner Of Bardwe}l. who il
patient at the Bcndurant hospital.
yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

3 Days Only at these prices and while
the goods lasts.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Father ]. j. Downey has returned
from a brief visit in st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Miss Mildred En-. will leav,
Thursday for visit in st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Miss Mayme Powers of Poplar
street, has returned from Villa
Ridge where she spent Sunday with
her brother William Powers and
family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Mrs. N. c. DePew of The Halliday.
left yesterday for visit in St. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. 6. O. Patier went to
Memphis, LAT night on short trim
Mr.. Patier gees on business aud
takes Mrs. Patjer along Tor com
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-24
On Sale For Three Days
MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY
November 3, "A, Is

Only few pieces of articles and following hold only
While the stock lasts This Standard Goods sample
house clearing We you to become ac
quainted al store ard wit goods
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
BASEBALL MEN IN WAR COUNCIL. Policy of Watchful Waiting May Turn ... to Intervention

New York, April 25.-Today's Ma tional commission meeting in Chicago doubtless will determine some fixed policy of action by organized baseball against the Federal league. It was learned yesterday from Roy Reeves, private secretary to Gov. John K. Tener, that the Windy City was fav- ored because the triumvirate wished to consult with Charles A. Comiskey. The owner of the White Sox, who but recently returned home from his camp in Wisconsin, is in poor health for journeying. Otherwise the com- mission should have met at Pittsburg, as Gov. Tener desired.
 Gov. Tener will not attend the meeting, as he had made an earlier engagement with Barney Dreyfuss to be present at the Pittsburg opening. Secretary John A. Heydler will rep resent the National league executive. MT. Heydler had long conference with his superior in Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday.
 The fact that Comiskey's advice will be sought lends color to the rumor that the National commission meeting is nothing more than a coun- cil of war. The Old Roman is gen. orally acknowledged to be the shrewd- est man in baseball. President Ed Barrow of the International league expects a favorable reply from the commission on the requests of certain club owners of his circuit to bring action for damages against the Fed eral league promoters.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Yesterdays League Meeting.

Yesterdays League Meeting. New Haven, Conn.,, April 23.-The nQndescript scheme of adding twenty gam es to the Eastern association schedule to be played on Sunday by clubs who found that they could ] execute Sabbath day ball and to be skipped by those who couldn't was buried yesterday afternoon by the unanimous vote of the association di- rectors.
 l It was passed by bare majority at the meeting held three weeks ago but
 since that time George Cameron, the New Haven club owner, who was ab- sent and whose proxy was voted by President James -O'Rourke of Bridge port, has repudiated the action of his proxy holder. Gene McCann of New London has also claimed that he did not vote on the question, but that his vote was counted.
 McCann has joined the ranks of the active opponents to the mongrel Sum- day playing scheme and yesterday went to bat to knock out the scheme. He offered a motion to the effect that 1 the motion that a special schedule of twenty games for Sunday perform l ances be rescinded.
 Mr. Carey of Springfield, who led | the O'Rourke batting all the afternoon
 went step further than the New
 London magnate by offering an
 amendment declaring the motion
 1 passed prescribing Sunday dose of l twenty games to be unconstitutional. MT. Carey talked forcibly and ex- l haustively in favor of his amendment.
 ! He quoted the constitution to the
 ! effect that it is illegal to compel one nine to play more games than another and urged the directors in the name
 ], of fair play, to sustain his position.
 !; The delegates did not, however, 1 place themselves on record as stamp l ing one of their own votes unconstitu- tional. They voted down MT. Carey s amendment but they unanimously passed that of Mr. McCann and wiped the unborn but voted special Sum- day schedule off the map.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

The biggest puzzle at the Eastern ] association meeting yesterday was William Scinski. As communicative as the sphinx except regarding the matter immediately before the house for discussion. the magnates were un- able to fathom, whether he had a l miniature pennant furled up in a compartment of his brain or not. a | II don't think we will capture the lpennant."" said Scinski to the Herald sporting man last night. Which shows lthat the New Britain magnate realizes the wisdom of telling the truth to the I fans, and which also shows that he is in class by himself, as nearly levery club owner in Christendom tusually captures the pennant before the league season opens.
 No, don't want the fans to get the impression that I have a team of worldbeaters,'' Scinski continued .They are good fast boys. eager to work, sober and gentlemanly and should finish well up in the first di- vision. I don't think the fans expect a pennant winner right off the bat Z What l will try to do Is to give them some good, clean, fast baseball and when the games are over I want them 10 Ieel they nave naQ Lnelr money $ worth. If I don't make good it will not be because I am not willing to spend money or in other ways do my best to produce real baseball team."
 Scinskf is completing arrangements for a big opening day next Tuesday at Electric field. It is probable that brass band will give concert in Central park for an hour or so be- fore the game and will then go to the field to play during the contest
 Mayor George A Quigley has agreed to toss out the first ball and many will want to go to the grounds to see what kind of a wing the new chief executive has.
 After the first ball is tossed over the plate New Britain will proceed to do things to the Hartford team The game will probably start at 3:30 Q clock in order to give all the fans plenty of opportunity to see the full battle
 The New Britain club will land in this city Sunday night from Totten- vile and will be quartered at the Hotel Beloin and Hotel Regal The boys will have a workout on Electric
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Seventeen Innings, No Score.

Ithaca, April 23.-Cornell and Lafayette battled for seventeen in- nings here yesterday to a scoreless' tie. Both teams were worn out and the umpire called the game, although there was still an hour of daylight remaining. Began and Girard parti- cipated in a great pitchers duel. Re- gan for Cornell struck out twenty-one men and allowed only six hits His nipping of men on bases was a feature and he was master at all times. Un- til the twelfth inning only one La fayette man reached second base, and he was the only man to reach that bag during the game. In the fifteenth inning Cornell filled the bases with one out. but Taber fouled out and Dudwig went out on fly.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
JOB FOR WAGNER.

Philadelphia, April 23.-Hans Wagner has been appointed a member of the fish commission for the state of Pennsylvania by Governor Tener. This is not so much tribute to the ability of Hans as a shortstop as it is a recognition of his prowess as an angler. The noted Dutchman is confirmed disciple of Izaak Walton
 and has as keen an eye for the rise of a trout as he has for the curve or drop of pitchers delivery. When not engaged in catching fast liners he spends his time hooking fish in the streams of Pennsylvania
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
WALSH IN UNIFORM.

New York, April .23.-Coach Rob- ertson announced last night that there would be a shakeup in the Fordham lineup for the New York university baseball game today at Fordham field. This will be the first time these col lege hines have met in seven years. Capt. Walsh will don uniform for the first time this season, despite his injured hand. Boston college plays at Fordham on Friday and ursinus on Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
BRITTON CAN BEAT
 RITCHIE ANY TIME
Best Lightweight in the World To- day, Says "Jack' Costello, His
 Former Manager. <

Jack Costello, the New York sportsman who brought out" Jack" Britton, was in town last night and talked interestingly of the former New Britain slugger who was then travelling under the monicker of Jack Breslin.
 "Britton can beat Ritchie to d standstill right now said Costello. And I'm not saying that because I like Britton because I don't like a hair on his head. But what I say is true. Britton is the best light weight fighter in the world today and under proper management he'd be meeting the best of the boys instead of the second raters. He can't get a fight On the Pacific coast as McCarey and Coffroth are sore on him but If he could get chance at Ritchie he would beat him.
 Costello took charge of Britton in 1910 and they parted company in 1913. Costello has brought suit for s2.500 against Britton for expenses incurred during his management of the lightweight. The case is now pending in the New York courts.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
YALE PULLS AWAY
 IN THE EIGHTH
Scores Six Runs in One Franc
 and Beats CO|unba.

New Haven. April 23.-After a rather disastrous southern trip and defeat at the hands of Pennsylvania last Saturday, Yale showed a reversal of form yesterday, defeating Colum- bia, 6 to g.
 Until the eighth inning the score was to ? against the locals, but in the latter part of this round, an accumu- lation of three singles, a double, a homer by Reilly, a sacrifice hit, two errors, a passed ball and two stolen bases put the game away for Yale. Reilly starred at the bat, in the field and on the bases for Yale, while Page was Columbia's star with the stick. Brown pitched good ball throughout.
 The score:
 r. h. .. Columbia ...1 0 o 70 i 1 O 0--3 8 6 Yale .00 100016 *-S 9 2 Batteries-O'Neale and Roseff; Brown and Hunter.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
ATTORNEY NILES sUCCUNiBs.

New Haven, Conn, April 23.--Wil- liam P. Niles, for many years. until three years ago. liquor prosecutor in New Haven, died today, aged seventy three. He was a graduate of the Yale Law school, class of 1883. He had been city attorney and had held other offices here.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Tigers OyerwhcIm Fordha,n.

Princeton, April 23.--The Tiger nine smothered Fordham yesterday. 10 to 1. McGovern. the first man up for the visitors, was the only one to score. He walked, was sacrificed to second and third and scored on passed ball.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Penn Ahead All the Way.

Philadelphia, April 23-Loose play ing by Rutgers in the first inning en- abled Pennsylvania to win at Frank lin field yesterday, score 2 to o. A wild pitch by Jennings, three stolen bases, fielder's choice and hit by Williams scored the only tallies.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
SEVEN PITCHERS IN.
 SOx-ATALEI|CS DUEL
Champs and Ex-Ghsmps CVe Wtird
 and Short Exhibition.

Boston, April 23.-A weird game between the Red Sox and the Ath- 1etics yesterday was called at the end of the eighth inning with the score 9 to to allow the locals time to get the Washington train. Relief pitchers and errors were frequent. . The score:
 r. h. e. Boston ....0014 04-s 3 2 Philadelphia o0.404 0-9 II Batteries-Bedient, Coumbe, Fost- CT, Kelly and Cady; Houck. Wyckoff, Plank and Schang.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Dartmouth Lacks the waIiop.

Hanover, N. H., April 23.-Dart- mouths baseball team opened the season here with to defeat at the hands of Colby college. The score was to until the ninth inning, when Nutting led off with a two bag ger and the visitors succeeded in scoring the two winning runs.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
OLD WRITER DEAD.

St. Louis, April 23.-Charles c. Spink, publisher of Sporting News and an old friend of Ban Johnson, died at his home here yesterday Articles by Spink, a veteran baseball writer, helped the American league to win recognition in it's war with the National league in 1900 and succeed ing years.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Butts Saves Ar-my's Honor.

West Point, April 23.--The cadets pulled a stirring game with Tufts out of the fire in the ninth yesterday, when with the score 10 to against them and the bags full Butts hit ono through the box, scoring two rum ners.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
HOLD BUSINESS SESSION.

Hardwick, Vt, April 23.-Dele- gates to the Vermont Methodist Epis- copal conference held their first busi- ness session today Tn addition they observed the anniversaries of the Woman's Home Missionary society. the Sustentation Funa society and the hoard of education. -
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Latest Best and j1ost Accurate Sporting News o1
Scinski Pyebaying 10 Open
 Season Here Nexf Tuesday
Tells Herald Man He Has No Team of World Beaters But Has a Fast, First Division Team-Hartford,
 First Victim. '.
First Victim.

field on Monday and will be ready to tackle Jim C1arkin's bunch on Tues day. H.,-.
 The Herald sporting editor has been appointed official scorer of the New Britain club and as usual the official box score will be found exclusively in the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Stevens Can't Ride on Carr.

New York, April 23.-New York university shut out Stevens at Ohio field yesterday afternon, to o. The game disclosed star pitcher in Joe Carr. He yielded only three hits.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
BRICKLEY WILL NOT COMPETE.
Capt. Storer Says Kicker Is Too Val
 uable in Football.

uabIe in Football.
 Philadelphia, April 2G.-Capt Storer of the Harvard track team ar rived at Franklin field yesterday and put in his time practising putting the shot
 When asked if Brickley, the cele- brated football player and captain of the football team, would come from Cambridge to compete Saturday Storer said: II am afraid that Brick ley will not be able to come on ac- count of pulled tendon. You know he is too valuable to the football team to take any chances elsewhere v
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23

and the Tigers had wrapped up the contest. ae r. The score:
 r. h. e. Detroit ... O. 0 8 0 1 0. 0 0 o---4 s 0 St. Louis ..2 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-2 10 2 Batteries -, Dauss and Stanage; Hamilton and Crossin.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Kansas City at Chicago. St. Louis at Indianapolis. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Buffalo at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1914-04-23
BENNY KAUFF BENcvHED

Evidently one hit day was not enough to keep Benny Kauff on the job with the Indianapolis Federals. He has been benched and Campbell is playing center for the Indians.