davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

LONDON, December o4.-Chrlstmas
Eve finds little change In underground
warfare in the west. where General
Joffre still appears to be cautiously
feeling for an opening in the strongly
intrenched German line across France
and Begium.
In the east q supreme German effort
continues to he made before Warsaw
where the German centre and the Rus
slams. seeking to check it, sway back
and forth along the banks OF the riv-
crs. barring the way to the Polish
capital
The Russians claim successes in the
latest encounters. but during the last
ten days the Germans have advanced
appreciably, and ii is said they now are
bringing up their forty-two-
guns preparatory to siege operations
In Galicia the Austro- German forces
seem to have made no further progress,
and In the north the Russians are re-
ported to have pushed the invaders
further back into East Prussia
German tactics in the march toward.
Warsaw, military observers In London
point out. are beginning to have some
of the characteristics Of the rush to-
wards Calais and Dunkirk. which tho
allies stemmed, thousands being sacri-
feed. and others being hurled forward
to fill the gaps with the same prodi-
gality that was shown by the Ger
mans in Flanders.
Military experts here are unable 10
agree on the number OF the Austro-
German troops in the east cstimatea
varying from 100000 to 1900. 600. bu.
1t Is pointed out that Russia unless
eNagseratinS her resources. should be-
able easily to top this figure now that
her concentration Of forces is nearing
completion.
Petrograd has never conceded that the
occupation OF Lodz by the Germans had
any strategic Importance, but the Ger
man view has now found expression
from Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
who remarked to the representative OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
SANTA VISITS POLICEMEN
Rides Down Avenue md Distributes
81 Gold Pieces.

Especial to The Times -Dspatcb1
NEW YORK. December 24-Sant,
Iiaus. disguised as fur-clad passen-
ger III motor rnnabout. whizzed down
flfth Avenue this morning, slowint. up
nj every crossing where traffic police
men we're bossing things, and at neg
posts' 10 hahd out - gold pieces TO po-
iicemen. There was chauffeur 10 run
the car for Santa SO that he had boz n
hands free 10 fish the gold pieces ont
of n white canvas bag that appeared to
hold about two quarts. Not only on
the avenue, but up and down the side
streets the car ran to visit cops that
santa appeared to have particularly in
mind. The runabout bore the number
3a220. New York. That Is the number
Of car licensed in the name OF Rob
ert Goelet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
RECEIVES SACRED COLLEGE
Pope Tells Cardinals of His Efforts ia
Render Wnr IeHH Terrible.

ROME. December 24.-Pope Benedict
to-day received the members OF the Sa-
cred College in solemn audience for ex-
change of Christmas greetings. the
ceremony taking on the pomp OF the
times of Pope Leo
The pontiff expressed his regret at
the absence Of some OF the prelates.
owing to illness, referring especially
to Cardinals Agliardi and MartineIli
He added that his advices regarding
Cardinal Agliardi made it apparent
that his recovery would be speedy.
The Pope then enumerated the ef-
forts he had made to render the war
less terrible, and said he would con-
tirue to devote all his energies to sup
preston or Limitation OF the inhuman
sacrifice of life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
LEAVES FOR THE FRONT
Princess Pntricin's Regiment So
Will lie on battle Line,

LONDON, December 24.-Princess
Patricia's regiment, part of tho Cana
dian contingent, which has as its hon
orary colonel the daughter Of the Gov
crnor-General Of Canada, has left for
the front 1t will he followed soon by
the Scottish regiments OF Canada 3
army, which, after training on Salisbury
Plain. are considered ft to take their
place with the soldiers Of Great Brit
ain
diers are reaching the concluding
stages Of their training, and II is ex-
pected tho full contingent before many
weeks will be on the Continent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
BOTH DIVORCE SUITS OFF
Al Reemn and Wife Meet While Doinr
Christmas Shopping

NEW YORK, December 24.-Al
Reeves. theatrical man. and his wife,
Mrs Almede Reeves, each suing the
other for divorce, while out buying
Christmas presents. met by accident to-
day in Brooklyn store.
'Oh. Az exclaimed Mrs Reeves.
Then she remembered and turned her
back.
You needn't turn away" said
Reeves, Il was just buying you dia-
mond"
They hurried out together and had
dinner-the first good meal I'm two
months, Reeves said over the table.
Everything was forgiven and both di-
vorce suits are Off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
TotaI hank dividends. .sao1.707 so

fNDCST!tItI CORPORATIONS.
Virginia halfway and Power
Company, preferred stock
of S7.SSO,OOO; scminnnunl
dividend of 3 per cent on
preferred stock. (Dividcnds
ON common stock pnid in
April and OctOberD =. ... . 1. .$23G, 400 90
NirSinia-Carolinu Chemical
Company, capital $iS,-
100000, dividend deferred.
Virginia Fire md Marine
insurance Company. cnpi-
tnl $25O,0OOi scminnnunI
dividend of q per cent. $4,000 90
Total dIvidends declared. .ssS3. .1az 30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

OFFICIAL. statements reveal the
~ intense nature of The lighting
east md west, but indicate TINT,
with the puEsibie exception of East
Prussia. there hns been no siEniii-
cant change IN the alignment OF the
opposing forces.
The German stntcment tells of
fight for pOasessfon of a trench In
France which wns won by ihc
French, recnpturcd by the Germans
and finally abandoned. So fierce
wns the strugEIc TINT the trench
was almost ieyeled by artillery fire.
No important movements are re-
ported In the German communlcn-
tiOn.
The French statement, while MS
scrtfnK SniRll gains hnvr been mnLc
here md there, mentions German
attacks, Mt NO many points that 1t.
tx apparent the niles huvc not been
permitted solely to take the often
-aiSes Into their own hands. Such
ground nv they hnve won RECENTLY
TX not TO be held without hard fight
ing.
Fighting I'm Poland has become
most severe. md mt points west of
Warsaw the issue In being fought
out with bayOnets. The Berlin War
Office states the Russian advance In
lGnst Prussia hns been checked, and
that the Russiuns MT MInXa, In Po-
land, near the Prussinn border, have
been defeated.
4 French nrmOred cruiser In the
Strnit of Otrnnto, near the southern
end of itniy, wns torpcdOcd by nm
Austrian submarine. 1t IN stnted
thnt the damage WINS slight, nnd
that no men were injured.
Although accounts vary about the
present military status Ira Poland, it
is evident the scene of heaviest
lighting hns shifted scuthward from
SOchncLew, ON the Bzura River,
thirty miles from Warsaw, toward
which the Germans for several
days directed their principal efforts.
AustrO-Gcrmnn forces. operating
from the Crncow base. Alternating
to punh northwnrd into Poland, nrc
meeting with determined Russian
resistance.
A semiOficinl statement from
PetroErad asserts Russinn successes
in Gnllcin continue, md that In the
Carpathinns the Austrinns hnvc
bccn thrown hack. Another sortic
ny TIC garrison nj PrLcInySl. which
has long been under nuAainn attnck,
liz Nnid tn have resulted disnStrous-
iy for the Austrlnna.
Now TINT the French government
hns returned to Pnris, vPnture-
some German ner0unut has MT
tempted TO prove the capital is not
yet out OF the vnr zone by nyInl.
over II. He was brought down by
Il. French neroplane, however, nine
teen miles from Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25


American National. capital
Si,0sn.000, quarterly diyi-
drnd of per cent. ......S 2O,O0O 90
i'nnlS of Commerce nnd
Trusts, cnpitnI s.SO.O0O:
scminnnun, dividend of 3
per cent ............... $500 90
Brond street. capital Son.
0O0, srminnnunI dividend
"f . per cent. payable
February i.............. 5000 90
Trnndwa! National. cnpitnI
S:00,OOO, new institutions;
profits dcvUt-d to surplus.
Central National. capital
sa56.O0O; NTH consecutive
scminnnunI dividend of
u. per ccnr. .......... $3.50 90
Church nm. capital si5D.-
900; third consecutive
scmIannunl dividend of :.
per cent. .............. :s,kO 90
Fidelity I.unn and Savings
CO.. cnpitnl 100000; first
scmiunnuni dividend OF :.
per cent. ............ ..,0OO 90
First Nntlonnl nnnk, capital
Sc.0OU.0OO: semInnnunI ,Iivi-
dcnd OF , per cent. ....... 100000 90
Manchester National. capital
SI5O.GOO; directors have
not acted.
Mechanics and NerchnntS'.
capital SiUO.OUu; semi
annual dividend of > per
cent ............ ..... 5000 90
Merchants National. cnpiinI
s.00. 400; semiunnuni divid-
dcnd OF 10 per cent. 10000 90
Mechanics Savings, capital
Sai,0t,0; annual dividend Of
per cent. t.............. aGO 90
National state and city.
capital $1,000, Goa; semi
annual dividend OI 8 J."
per cent. Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 90
Old Dominion Trust Co,
rRuItnI xt,UUU,OUU: uIiurfcr-
~ dividend Of l.. per
cent $4,000 90
Planters National Bank,
capital S3OO.O0O; semlnn-
nunl dividend OF 10 per
cent ........... 10000 90
Rfchmond Hank and Trust
CO.. cnpftni s5O0.O0O: new
Institution; profits dev"ted
TO surplus.
NIchmand Trust md Savings
CO.. capital 81 SI,OD0,COO; new
institutions; profits devoted
to surplus.
Savings hank of RichmOnd,
capital s.OO,OGO; seminn-
ninl dividend of = per
cent ............. 10000 90
ST. Lukc's Penny Savings,
capital s5O,OOO; annual
dividend OF 3 per cent. -. I,5OO 90
Union Hank of Richmond.
capital S"11,TJO; scmlnn-
nunl dividend of % per
cent ................, 1877 80
Virginia Trust Co., capital
SI,OOO,OG0 We emiannuni divi-
dcnd of . per cent. 10000 90
West End Bnnk, cnpftul $.5,-
GOO; scmInnnunl dividend
OF per ccnt............ 75O 90
Total bank dividends S3OI,7D 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

With the exception of the First M
tional. which cut Its semiannual divi-
dend from per cent to per cent
there has been no reduction In the ratio
of payment by any Lank. On tho otner
hand tho Fidelity Loan and Savings
1ContinuGd on Fifth PageJ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

in
officers Is seen with stan officers his
On
ms 'isn is General Won !indendof described
who represented
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
SEEKS WEAKEST
SPOT FOR ATTACK
BY ALLIED ARMS
Fighting Sways Back and
Forth, With Little Ad-
vantage to Either Side.
INVADERS ON OFFENSIVE
AT MANY POINTS IN LINE
Fighting in Poland Is Terrific,
and Troops Clash With
Bayonet.
FRENCH CRUISER TORPEDOED
! Russian Reports Claim Continued
Successes for Cars Men on
Galician Fields.
FRENCH CRUISER ToRpEDoED
Fighting Is Intense in
Both East and West

OFFICIAL statements reveal the
~ intense nature of The lighting
enst md west. but indicate that,
with the pusstbie exception of East
Prussia, there hns been no siEniii-
can't change IN the alignment OF the
opposing fOrccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
REGARD RECORD or
BANKS AS MOST UNIQUE

The record made by the banks is re-
Sardcd as phenomenal. and doubt IS
expressed BY wcll-informed financial
men whether any city OF Richmond's
size OF larger In this country will be
ab!c To make Sucn comparative
showing. During the past year the
banks have not only faced abnormal
problems. but have been called on TO
pay their assessment for stock In the
Federal reserve system and their sub
scriptions to the enormous cotton loan
!uhd. hoth OF which may prove pron
table Investments In tn. end, but which
tie up large amount OF money for the
present
dividends have been announced as
follows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
ONLY ONE BANK REDUCES
IT'S RATE OF DIVInEyn

Total dividends declared. .s55a,1a7 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25

4 French nrmOred cruiser In the
strait of OtrnntO, near the southern
end of itniy, wns torpcdOcd by nm
Austrian submarine. 1t In stnted
TINT the damage wns slight, md
that no men were injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
LET JOY REIGN

md the spirit OF Christ
/ mas re I'm n IN with YOU
niwny.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-25
800 90

3,tNn 90
3,HND 90
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-06

Labor conquers all things. 1t is idle
ness that is the curse Of .man-not Ia
Dor. Nothing is impossible to indus
try.-Motto of Periand0r.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS HAS
SCRAMBLED UP THE DOPE

return the Giants will be left Hat at
the third corner.
To further scramble the race the
grabbing Of Johnny Evers by the Bos-
ton Braves IL now looked upon as
turning Stallings team into Q certain
first division club capable OF giving
the best of them al extended tussIe.
The final settlement of this muss
In Sweeney going to the Cubs will
make Hank O'Day's troubles less
acute. He still has to plug the hole
In the infield left by the desertion OF
AL Bridwell. however.
AZ between Cleveland and Wash.
ington. the rivals for second honors
In the American league last year,
Clark Griffith has the best of It be.
fore the season opens. Washington
lost Groom to the Federals but Grif.
nth has q bunch of young pitchers he
has about to introduce who are said
to have great promise.
Reports from the money market
brought the following word yesterday [:
Johnny Evers received $25,00n
bonus for signing with Boston; Ell.
die Cicotte signed with the White
Sox "at one OF the highest SALARIES
ever paid q pitcher In tho American
league" Ray Collins signed with the
Boston Red Sox at salary which
topped the offer made by the Fed
erals" whatever that was.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
BUSS STANDS PAT
ON TEAM LINEUP
Win Make No Changes for Game
With Muskegon-Fearful
Of Rough Tactics

The lineup that Coach Buss will
use Saturday night when Muskegon
meets Central In the hrst of the big
championship games on Centrsls
schedule win, in all probability. be the
same used in every game up to the
Eastern game Of last week. The
change then was necessitsted by the
staleness OF Lewis, but a rest has
done him good.
Stewart will again shoot fouls.
Coach Buss II OF the opinion that
elf" can make good, for his show.
ing In the early games and his &C.
curacy In practice mark him 70 be
the best on the blue and white squad.
Coach Buss will need . fne foul
shooter In the contest with Muske-
g0n. % reports Of the Musksgon team
up to date show an almost unprece.
deuted number OF fouls per game. In
the game with Jackson, nearly 10
fouls were called, with the majority
on 4uskegon.
The present Muskegon team II com,
posed Of men who played football last
year, and Coach Buss il expecting .
sVNOo 0Ra4Ve AA0WNvWAe oO oBSSt W
day, III the referee will watch out
carefully for fouls. and especially the
body checking Of the Muskegon play
ers, We win promise fast, interest
Ing game"
Huebner. OF the Detroit "Y" and
Dean. Of Jackson. win omclats.
The Central men have prasticsd
very little this week despite thsir
awful playing last week. Tor BusD does
not think that that showing WAs BE-
cause Of the inability Of the team 70
play better. but because Of . bad
night such - every team has 5000
time or other.
The oficial lineup Of the Musksgoo
i've has not yet been received. bot
Misner and 9locum will probably play
the forwards: Hoohar. eea1eg. an1
Castenhols and Smith, gnaS1s.
For Central. the lineup win be-:
Stewart and Lewis, towards; Can't.
Whitmarsh, center, and Moayoe anA
Sullivan. guards.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
ev HAL SHERIDAN.

NEW YORK, March l2.-Coupled
with the raids OF the Federals. q Few
more accidents In the training camps
or the discovery Of whitening hair on
the knobs OF more players, and the
races In the National and American
leagues will promise e be the mer
REST little scrambles presented IN
years.
Cleveland, In the American league
and the Phillies In the National, now
shine out as having been reduced from
pennant contending clubs to the ranks
OF those who may have q night 70
keep out of the second division. The
injury to Chapman yesterday was q
terrific wallop for the Maps. Ills
broken leg may keep him out OF the
game the greater part OF the season
The Federals raided the Nap pitching
stan aud old hard luck stabbed the
hole In the inheld.
The raid OF the Federals has fairly
wrecked the Phillies and Charley
Doom has hard fight ahead to keep
his team well up toward the top Oh
the heap. Brennan, Doolan. Seaton,
Knabe, Welsh and Finneran are lost
to the Philadelphia team, and kiiiifeI
Is In dispute.
The discovery of Tillie Shafer that
he aged 10 years and developed snowy
locks while with the Giants Is oil
such concern that President hemp
stead Is going to make trip to the
coast and promise Shafer real .-,I
dye II he will return and guard third
tase for McGraw. II shafer does not
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
inasgv Burke. Tiger Scout Goes
Without His Luncheon Euerv Dau
From . stafr CorresposAeMt

He may be merely who diets
Again of the
q the Great Southern dining night
MM ean teast IKE kings the price ordinary
.r7oQo ~ dinner combined. -
A nqch Jimmy hotel
hs Rrs 70 remain sste out q the fair grounds
daring The noon hour takes somebody
nat Z part Of his shape
abstinence
y1s order 70 Be- right THIS the FIRST
had
~ usias ana scout for the club later in the
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
jUYENATED TIGERS LOOK
3 DANGEROUS CONTENDER
PoorC ofey. He's Done
No.yC oybeh Picks Hin,

NEW YORK, March l2--"Jim
Cofrey is the best white hope I've
seen. He needs boxing knowledge
and practice, but seems to have
everything that goes TO make
winner" said James j. Corbett.
er-heavy weight champion, today.
In announcing that he will take
the Dublin giant under his wing
and teach him the fine points OF
the ring game.
Corbett was pleased with Cof-
fey's showing here against Bat
ting Levinsky. Instruction will
begin as soon as COrbett con-
cludes his theatrical engage
ments.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

Hits--O6 Coveleskie, In INNINGS;
OF shuts. Z In 3 innings; on Main, Z
in 4 innings: or Reynolds. in In
nings. Three-base hits--fIigh. Covci-
eskie, Baumann, Pipp. Double plays
Main and Pipp: Pipp and Baker; High
and Mckee Sacrifice hits-Baker.
Reynolds Base on balls--On Shuitx.
/: of Reynolds. l. Struck out-by
Cove leskie, 1; by Shultz. y; by Main;
by Reynolds, 2. Wild pitch-Shuitx.
Left on bases-Americans. 81 Nationals.
T. Time--l:5o. Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
Gulfport.
It's not very often you hear OF a
catcher being appointed captain. but
leave II to Connie Mack to be orig
inal. Ira Thomas will make a good
one, according to the wise ones.
The water In Cleveland Isn't ut to
drink. Larry Mclean would like to
be Nap.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
17OuIAfe- YEP" Williams Gets This
Nickname from His Home, Hawaii
From q staR Correspondent .

U.s. marcn 2Ncknames OF players and their origin
og Al interesting study lot the
}1eG former teams which won't stick
thsar teams bring them
them. " -.
Jnarlee and won't to
u knewn throughout He
1zthaG but looks an rshman - " :
q - why they Heilman Kavanagh Kayey
Nh seon have something else good let
- George but they called him Bobby Western
from the cigar. the cigar being named the poet
ooms = Tom but they called him Bob coast.
49, Hnshie High Walter Pipp all to Lefty
lha covslsskis called Butch Southern ssso-
~ bueAegtng qualities h Pug because of his
~ 4ogpQlde e Doc because hs father q
W ~ HARD Ray q Red. Comstock
QN3on becomss 0bhy. Shepherd Q shep. Schuls IL
4 - WnnAns "How~rsys' for Hawaii or Homo
49, 49, HL.Y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
MARTY KAKAN4GH is A MIXTURE OF
DUTCH SCHAEFER AND NICK AIT
From q Stof Correspondent

t. o
e bound k ledge "a it
~ the recruit hsemsn a o
Alk dt tn In
IN the as
h pe If gh
n n
l don d 1t be gnhnEO
On is hum@e like siberian
on is
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12

er open job at third. Billy Purtell.
who was q wh!rlwind as kid with
the White Sox, Is coming back.
The best of the new inneld candf
dates are Kavansgh and Fftssimmons.
Here are two fellows Of major league
class right on the reel. Kavanagh can
hit and he can run the bases. Fitx'
simmons handles \ ground ball a. rap
idly and a. easily ~ George Mcbride.
They say he cannot hit much--about
$40 In the minors, Veach. High ana
Demmitt are candidates for Outneld.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
other With Boston Braves,
1Aey'rs Starting 70 Rebuild
From TIE Bottom Up
JENNINGS. METHODS OF
TRAINING BEST EVER


-
OULEPORT. Miss. March i2.-De-
xoit 4 . baseball team In the making,
! 0oam fun Of great latent possibilities.
a today it looks the most dangerous
- = the American league to the
Dooo ok the Athletics.
~ Detroit team In the American
f1on and tha Boston team n the Ma
Rn1 aso much alike In one respect.
That q that thay are 1t last start
K q the bottom to rebuild q real
These two teams have the mere
neWoek of championphip clubs and
~ nooW to have cornered the mar
~ ~ search for new talent.
1 - Thing that impresSes me most
n1u1inG the, Ttksrs working here
tDcgt y the fact that they are
oCt handled team Of youngsters l
&nNo seen. The training meth
GDDloyed By jennings are supe.
10 thoee Of any other manager
I've eooa. not barring those OF
rRN. Jennines. 10 my way or
100 = ona Of The greatest OF man.
wax only In that he has In the
1oote4 fnvorites. He has allowed
> ~ ut away with 4 lot OF things
t ho would not have endured from
G1h9 nan. aud this has hurt the
o oEoatly. Cobb seems TO have
D ~ ! seaee OF rsaiisation OF this
h u older. more settled and
1ooo = ut more thinking.
oaDU1t Always has been team that
TN h0r6. This spring that spirit
tJrloG, Matchmaking haru-sliding
6 noticeable than Il ever has
10 Tiger tam viii sound strange
1&o1r Old followers this year. Cobb
Ne reecned Crawford VIII be
Ne 1910 old rup-getting COM
91o0n that has made TIE team 30
0G DtopASs viii - most OF the
49, M Courps. Mckee. . husk.
nor a6d Baker. from Seattle, are
4noKl MeKee. the redyheadeo
WI b the eoeoad eatcher,
~ pppUs improved.
Mtc9. ero0 81. loo: Toots Shuts,
91 4pnnay pitcher. once with the
I'M Mum, = hig tall fellow from
rnatioaal; Eaynclds, Com,
~ 49, yt4t&US O0UV0U8Os xx0AAs
o1 Dubuc are the right-hand-
[ l1llAmA b the Hawaiian won
~ ~ moro smoke than Kiau
1eo. Deuss and Dubuc are
eg4 h big bushsS from 81
- tea0 n Sscramento. with .
lf ehoGIders elght feet or %
Aave more hope for Com
x ~ Main than for any Of the
TX ~ oaee, Main II another Viz
3n. BIT with On saaisr move
p4 = whale Of N overland
Veonetock. who y the George
- g. - team. cans the curve.
D qroeoQss. He was = greAe
oe g Minneapolis and he ought
e~sp ona ouTe his awkvardneoo
NJ TRAINING a. Mc0utrs. Cove
No tanned The 0iants and won
- Chicago while with Phil
0ey4t 4 giant from the
"a 9. Wiliiams arc the LETT
- tpm postland. 10 the chief
@ ~ 0ajnee'R Job It lrst, with
- ~ ~ others. Person-
N, 0ooege Moriarty h the
Ii RI NoSl t1< basemen.
- = eveSm ssekins the oth-
The Detroit times., 1914-03-12
q PLAYERS HAVE
: CHANCE TO START
jennings Says He'll Keep That
Many Of Present Squad After
Season Opens
From a Stor Correspondent

FTOW Dt0W CO5TcSPOWuS"s
GULFPORT. Miss, March 12.-(Spe
Jennings announced
today that he would carry % men a.
ter the season opens, including nine
ers and four outfslders. Every infield
position with the exception d Bush
will have an extra man.
Bob veach looks so per cent better
to Manager Jennings that be did last
year. and both Kavanagh and Purtoll.
inheld recruits. look that much bsttsg
than Bill Louden, Of last years squad.
President and Ars. Navin and cluo
physician Keane are expected 70 meol
the Tigers In New Orleans Saturday.
r l. Y.