davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
LITTLE ACTIVITY N
COTTON DURING Week
Diminishing Spot Demand Causes
Decline-Steadied Somewhat
BY Weather Reports.

NEW YORK. May Cotton has
been less active the last week, with
prices showing tendency to work
lower under realizing and reports OF
diminishing spot demand. AT a decline
of about 30 to 80 points from TO.
cent high records, however. the mar
ket has been steadied by repbrts of
unfavorable yeather south, Indications
or continued activity at advancing
prices In the domestic goods market
and tho 2rompt stopping of May no
tices by local spot or banking In
terests.
Houses with Wall Street connec-
lions have been much less active In
tine market and 1t is supposed that
many OF their clients have turned
thcirJ immediate attention from cot
ton to stocks. Some of the larger
trade interests have been credited
with selling new crop months. while
there has also been considerable scil-
Ing OF those positions for Liverpool.
Notices SO far Issued against May
contracts have amounted to more
than 10000 bales. but scattering
near month liquidation has been
we'll absorbed at a discount OF about
80 " oVf POinto OuueE Suty, anu IL IL
reported that all tenders of cotton
not yet passed upon by the depart
ment OF agriculture are to be appeal
ed In order to get certificates from
the government classes Heavy
rains reported southwest have been
accompanied by reports OF damage To
all crops. with delay to preparations
and planting, while continued dry
weather cast OF the river has led to
complaints that rains were needed to
cause termination.
Many traders consider 1t still too
early for any serious apprehension as
70 ultimate Yields. however. ana
builish crop edvfces have failed to
create any general aggressive de-
mand. although they have restricted
selling aud encouraged more or
less investment buying On deeiinee.
TLsre has been little change In To-
cal estimates as 10 Hsobabie exports
or domestic mill requirements for
the season and private reports on
acreage have shown reductions OF
from IL 70 lc.6 per cent.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
ANDERsON'S NEWEST
HOTEL IS A BEAUTY
ST. JAMES OPENED YESTER.
DAY MORNING AND MANY
REGISTERED FIRST DAY
ELEGANT DIN N E r
Will be Served Every Sunday Es-
pccialiy Though Cuisine at
Times VIII Be Good.
ELEGANT DINN E r

Tho ST James hotel. Andcrsuns
newest and latest Of hOstclries. was
thrown opcn TO tho public yesterday
morning and quito n number OF reg
illar bOardors wcro on hand for break
last. the first meal served Under the
management ~ AIessrs. J. G. Pressly
and J. II. EanG Il bids fair TO rank
among the best In the Piedmont sec
tion.
No expense c- effort has been spar
cd to make u attractive and homclikc.
ana an inspection of tho whole build
Ing shows 1t TO be In beautiful order,
new furniture. linen, curtains and
everything else to make II thorough
y up-to-date and mcdern hotel.
n homo for the travelling man" Is
the slogan for this new hotel, and a
homo IL will be In every sense of the
word. convenient to Tn ebuslncss CEN
ter. and vet away from the noise of
Main street. II has every advantage
q make II a real home for the man
with the grip.
Mr.. w. l.. Minus OF Gainesville. Ga,
was the first"travclling man to rog
lister. but he was quickly followed
BY others. among whom were: 6, w.
Weinberg. New York City: David
Roscnfield. Nashville. Tenn: Mrs.
Florence Ballengor. Westminster.
On Friday evening Mr. Earle and
MIR. Pressly gave an opening recep-
ton and invited their Anderson
friend and the public in general TO
inspect the building. The Anderson
theatre orchestra furnished the music
for the occasion which was n splendid
success. about 200 people calling dur
ing the evening.
The management expects t. uiaa,
snecialty of Sunday dlnners m;
each day an elegant menu will be
served for so cents. Both NJ. Earle
and Mr.. pressly have had experience
In tho hotel busiDess and that tho st.
James Will be credit to Anderson Is
already assured. The mouu for din
ncr today is as follows:
Carolina CoDsomme Soup
Pickles Olives Young Onions
Lettuce en- Mayonnaisc
Roast Chicken Chicken Pic
String Beans Tseets Cream Potatoes
s Sliced Tomatoes
coru Bread. Butter MIX
Steam Rice Asparagus Tips
American Cheese Waters
Layer Cake Ice Cream
Ice Tea Coffee Milk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
HRS. HOLLEMAN TO
CLOSE OUT BUSINESS
HAS CONDUCTED LARGE AND
FASHIONABLE STORE
FOR LADIES
r TIRING SALE
Opens Monday Morning and
Greatly Reduced Prices
VIII Prevail.
r TIRING SALE

Mrs. j. C.. Iiolicmau announced
Saturday that sue is going out of bus
mess and that she will close out hcr
stock of goods as soon as possible.
Her fine line OF goods will be placed
on sale on Monday morning at greatly
reduced BFtCos. and she will close them
out without delay.
Mrs. Holleman stated that she re-
srcts having to give up her store. for
she is very fond of the work and loves
to deal with tho ladies of Anderson.
but that recently the business has
become so large she is unable to keen
up with all the work by herself.
Mrs. HollemaD began her business
career I'm Anderson some years ago,
IN South Main street. She began
with a small millinery parlor. and
now she has one OF the prcttiest wo-
mems stores I'm the State of South
Carolina. Many Anderson women
will regret that she is to retire from
business.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
Jitney Men in Ceurt.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. May. IA ped
tim was flied In federal court here
late yesterday by 3. II. Noah and nine
other jitney bus owners to entoin the
city and county officials from enscrc-
Ing q State law requiring them to
provide . 5000 bond.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

.ATIlAfEIAs As s.Eay --'Fhes Haisnesa
ionisht G fseiscted 3. P Brown Of Of
Afsridsan, Mas, 1resi6 dent. TBe fiee
nfEsldents inc1a6sa ; .s Il. T,r.aafer,
86aS, Ala. and J !. w. Besnon. bicfi-
faR. MIA 7he aecFeteEy & zosapk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
OPENING GAME or THE
MILL LEAGUE PLAYED
ORR MILLS TEAM SNATCAES
VICTORY FROM BELTON
IN EIGHTH INNING
SCORE SIX TO FOUR
BuchannOn Broke Up Game With
Three Bagscr and Bases
Full.

The first game of the Anderson
mill league was played Saturday af-
ternoon between Orr Mills and Belton
Mills. The game was a good one. Orr
mill defeating Bolton In the eighth
inning by score of G TOD. Tho game
was tight and the score was tied un-
I'll the eighth inning. Belton then
scored ono run and Ald Buchannon
broke up the game With long three
base hit with three men ON base.
The other game scheduled 20 be
played between Equinox and GIack
was postponed, or account or tife
Equinox uniforms not reaching, the
city in time for the game
Score by innings:
Bclton. ,..'!.. :. ..Oli 100 0I0-i
orr. 80. -. :. 1000 i2O 0Ss--6
Batteries. Ward and Garrett; Spcn-
cor and Kay. Umpire Ellison.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02

Ovens, BoaE, Ala the convention win
a6iourn t6morrosg The next faeat.
ing place win be ahnou4ced later {
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02


we have gathered together Specials in
Vaiues as we'll as i'll Name for Monday's
oale that will tempt Miserly Money out of
IT'S hiding place. Of course you know that
tiicre are great ''Ii',sH"r of Special Values
on sale Monday that are not advertised.
White Marsclles Quits, $3.50 values Monday ssc1
Crystal" Bed Sheets, seamless SIZE 71x9o inches reg
''' % Vaiue' monday -. /. Soc
Louise Bleached Muslin yard wide, regular value
''e' monuay go yard linlit) .... :. &c
Cur'aIn scrim in White and Ecru short lengths,
woe assortment of new patterns, values up to
E' "'ou@y =. -. -. IS Sac
A Big line of this seasons Ladies' parasols with the
long hai'dlcs, steel rod and Paragon frame Regu-
'00 'N'ues mohaay =. ...-...'-. -. $50
Ladies Muslin Drawers, cut full, and trimmed with
lace and embroidery, value 25c Monday . :. Isc
Ladies Muslin Gowns, trimmed with lace and ribbons
low neck and short sleeves, regular Soc value
Monday =. 25c
ladies Fine Corset Covers, trimmed with lace en-
nroidcry and ribbons; regular 2sc values Monday 19c
Ladies White Lawn Shirt Waists, nicely trimmed "A
cracking good value ut 50c Monday Zone to GUS
tomer) -. ...... . 29c
ChdrenS Dresses, made of Percales, ReppS Galateas
ana White Lawns beautifully trimmed, values ST So -
Monday -. ..... Sse
Ladies and Misses MILDLY fBouses in white white and
bhie' and white and red; regular Soc values, Mon
'uay 80 - ....'.... ...... 39c
House Dresses, we'll made and ina nice variety of neat
patterns, made of Percales and Ginghams; regular
!, st;'o 'aiues' mohuay ..t =. .98c
One lot of "Erene' corded Crepes, wide assortment
of beautiful patterns, absolutely fast colors an awful
good value at loc, Monday, per yard -. -. -ss'
One lot of fuck Towels extra large size special Non-1
aay ...s4... 10c
One lot of Ladies' Wash Skirts in Pques Ratiles and "
Repps; values siso, Monday \. -. -. =. .39sc
Ladies' White Canvas oxfords rubber soIes and heels;
values Si.5o Monday, 49,. .....,... ....9sc !.
One lot of Ladies Pumps and oxfods all feathers; .
regular $500 values, Monday choice . ...,,-. $l.4s
One lot of Ladies oxfords Patent Pumps Patent
. coonas Gun Metal Button and Lace,~ values
$3.50 Monday ~. .$1.ss
One lot of "Mary James, and "Baby Dolls all IN.
feathers; regular $3.50 values Monday u. i. sl.es
onei Of ladies Pumps in ali feathers; $3.50 values
+. Monday ,... ~. ...s... ...s5.. $3.50
One lot of Boys Palm Beach Norfolk Suits in plain
and fancy striped; extra good values at $500 d
9 Monday ...g... So. $3.50
One lot of Boys Linen Knickefpants all Sizes regular
z5e value, Monday ~. -. .#.4Bsl.
One lot Of Boys fine Bouses, in White and colors;
regular 35c values Monday Special 80. 25r
The ssoFe Thai Aaversises WHAT 4 sels and SEN.
WHAT Ii AdveTli.es.
-. 8
lie Lesser Comp
ssSVfsEFsE YOU PAY Less. = 3
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
CalIsorIlfa Rarara 6nlfrnlI.sr

Y SAERA INTO, Hay rho state
senate today papsod q resblnliok. de-
elArtbe eQual suffers e success kui
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-05-02
RESULTS YESTERDAY

20 90 o 0 0 0 o o o o o
National League.
AZ Brooklyn /; Boston Il.
at Philadelhia 4; New York 2.
AT st. Louis g.; Cincinnati ..
AT Pittsburgh L; Chicago ).
Americas League.
At Cleveland 3; ST. Louis .. Ten
innings.
At Chicago >; Detroit o.
At Boston Washington; postponed.
wet grounds.
At New York IL; Philadelphia 3.
Federal League.
At Buffalo L; Chicago 9.
At New Ark a.; st. Louis H.
At Baltimore 4; Kansas City 8.
At Brooklyn /; Pittsburgh 2.
Southern League.
At New Orleans o.; Atlanta 4.
AT Memphis 1; Nashville 8: -,
Al Chattanooga 1; Little Rock 4.
At Mobile o; Birmingham 9.
Sonth atlantic League.
At Albany 2; Augusta 8.
AT Macon 3; Savannah e.. 81,
At Columbia o; Columbia 2.
At Jacksonville a; Charleston ..
College Baseball.
At Cambri" se-Harvartl 6; Amherst
o.
At Providence .; Holy
Cross 3.
At Clcmson-C Clemson 3; Georgia 8.
At Atianta-Georgia Tech .; Mcr-,
Ger Z.
At Chapel lIill--North Carolina IA;
Elon 9,
At Philadolphia-PennsyIvanIa Z;
Princeton ).
At New Haven-Yalc 6: virginia.
At Richmond-V. M. 1. 4; RichGt6ifa
College ..
AT Westpoint. Army IL: Gebrge-
town 4.
Clemson Lt es Again.
CLEMSO ,sE6I9kLEG t:sssAIay lin
the most listless game a. Clemson
team over played IN the homo
grounds. Georgia defented Clemson 8
to 9.
The onfy features werc. the pitch
ing of Corley and schachte.c
The score:
Georgia -. :. ..2i0 i2O 3UO--a
Batteries: -Corley and Torbett;
,Schachte, and Gee. Umpire: Coch-
ran. y, -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-22
PREPARE ROADS FOR WINTER
Before Ground Freezes Smooth, Drag
and Pack Center Of Road to Pro-
vide Needed Drainage.

See that all drain bitches along the
road are opened before the ground
freezes; then smooth, drag and pack
the center of the road, and you will
have provided for the essential drain
age, without which we cannot expect
to have good highways. All rocks
should be picked out Of the track be-
fore they freeze to the ground, harass-
ing both man and beast when they
pass over them during the winter
months. Low places at bridges and
crlverts should be filed and leveled
up to make winter travel more endur-
able. Repair holes in bridges, to guard
against serious accidents by some
horse getting his foot fast-perhaps
breaking his leg.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-22
Guide-Board.

desired point winch serves to indicate
the location of said guiaee-board in
the particular district or township de-
lineated by the map on its face. The
guide-board has border on which are
inscribed names of towns and other
locations lying outside the one in
which the guide-board itself is To-
Gated, and also the distances of such
towns and locations from points indi-
Gated on the map proper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-22

laid on them, then paper spread over
the surface of the boards. The con-
crete is then put on top Of the paper.
Short pieces of railroad iron are laid
in the concrete to REINFORCE it..
After the top has properly set, the
supports are driven out, or broken
down with long iron rod. The boards
are then easily withdrawn. This cui-
vert is strong enough to stand the
travel of heavy teams as well as auto
mobile trucks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-22
GUIDE-BoARD QUITE USEFUL
Diaqrammatic Illustration Of District
With township Sections Indicated
by Different Lines.

The Scientific American, in describ-
ing a guide-board invented by w. A.
Fusch of Decatur, ILL.,, says:
This invention is guide-board
bearing diagrammatic illustration of
a district with township sections and
roads indicated by differentiated lines,
and having movable device adapted
to be set in the guide-board ct any
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-22
TO MAKE CONCRETE cULVERT
Directions Given for Making Small
! Bridge Strong Enough to Stand
i Travel of Heavy Teams.

Our borough construction force
builds very good concrete culvert in
the manner shown in the sketch,
writes James NJ. Kane in Popular Me-
chanics The sides A are first built,
and the forms removed before the con-
crete is completely set. Benchlike
wood forms are then placed at inter-
walls between the sides A and boards
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-22

Easy on Horse and Wagon.
/ Good roads are easy on you, easy on
your horse, easy on the wagon, easy
on the harness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-22
Drainage Is Essential,

Drainage is the first essential of the
construction of good roads and still 1t
is very frequently the last to be con-
sidered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-22

Virtues Of Good Roads.
Good roads will increase health,
wealth, happiness, education, religion
morality, civilization and prosperity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1915-12-22
HAMMER Social Life.

Good .oads bring better school
life, g. closer church life, a happier
social life.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
NEW Castle Wants
LEAGUE BASEBALL
Town Meeting is Called for
Thursday Night TO
Discuss Projects
BISHOP KINSMAN
WITH EPISCOPALIANS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. March % Manager
John McDeyitt. OF the New Castle Ath-
letic Association. feels confident that
Now Castle will have baseball at Ocean
Beach Park this year When the mass
meeting is held on Thursday night,
every one who IS interested will be
asked TO become practical. II requires
baseball to keep the enthusiasts satis-
fed but to get league ball and have a
pennant team, il is felt that everybody
must help out financially. New Castle
has had first-class ball players and
has them today and will trot them out
when the Delaware-Maryland League
starts. The baseball enthusiasts feel
that the meeting on Thursday night
ought te-be a big one.
In Emmanuel Episcopal Church yes
terday, Bishop Kinsman was present
and the congregation enjoyed zone OF
his effective sermons. In the Metho'
dist Church. Mrs. Armor spoke on
temperance.
Victrolas, Records-B -Bridgewater.
Large congregations attended tho
services in the Firs. Baptist and First
Presbyterian churches.
At the early mass in st. Peters
Church. the congregation overcrowded
the spacious church.
In accordance with the request OF
Pope Benedict the day was observed
as a day of prayer among Catholics
for peace. The previous week had
been one Of special preparation, and
men. women and children received
Holy Communion and joined in the
universal prayer that the war may
end.
James Calhoun and John Harris
/ OF Wilmington, were among the Wis.
itors 10 New Castle yesterday.
Many New Castle men are working
in Pennsgrove and Wilmington foi
the DUPONT Company and benefitting by
the recent raise in wages OF twenty
per cent
The New Castle Board of Trade vii
not stop going after new Industries
More are wanted and New Castle ha'
The sites and every member is goin,
tc work together and bring indus
4 tries here. S. S. Deemer Is one o
the hardest workers in the Board o
i Trade, and when company Is know
to be in the field for a location, h
gets right down to business.
Thomas p. Leonard and A. b. Ian
caster have announced their can
didacy. for assessor. collector an
clerk at the CITY election.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
no TEST NON.sINKABLE BOAT.

The Ingersoli patented lifeboat
Dream" built by the T. c. Mum
Company, local boat builders, will be
given test as a non-sinkable craft In
the Christiana River. near Third
street b ridge tomorrow afternoon.
The boat Is built along the original
lines perfected by the inventor and is
guaranteed to self-right and self-bail
Il is also unswampable, non-sinkablc
and fireproof.
Mrs. T. r. IngersoIl. wife of the
inventor. who since his death over a
year ago has directed the building Of
the boats. will superintend the testing.
The experiment will include the cap
sizing of the craft to demonstrate its
self-baillng features. etc. The boat Is
one of the two built for two United
States navy colliers being constructed
at Newport News.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
news GOSSIP ALONG
UPPER State Line

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
BOOTH CORNER, March 22.-The
funeral OF Mrs. Caroline Coyerdale,
wife Of David l. Coverdale. was held
on Friday afternoon at the home OF
her son, Arthur Coverdaie near Car
penter. Further services were held
Saturday morning In Barrett's Chapel.
Frederica, Del, followed by intcrment
In the cemetery there.
Mrs. Maggie Grub, widow OF Jehu
Grubb died on Friday, at the home
of Mrs. Bessie Worrilow. Funeral SER
vices we're held on Sunday afternoon
with interment In Chester Bethel
cemetery.
A social will be held on Thursday
afternoon, April Is, at the home OF
Mrs. Mifflin Bunker by the organized
Bible class OF Sloan Sunday school
Fourteen persons we're admitted as
members in Sloan Methodist Church
at the service on Sunday morning
Frank ]. Pennington and family
have moved TO one of the Thomas
farms recently vacated by the family
of John Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. keithler have vacated
the Hance house and moved into the
one vacated by the Pennington family
David Lank has moved from vii.
mington 10 the house OF Lawrenc,
Foulk.
Marion Pilling and family hRv'
moved into the house formerly ten
anted by Isaac Bullock, one OF the
Booth houses
'Ye Old Country Folk" will be pres.
ent by the members OF Bethel Grange
in the hall tomorrow night and on
Saturday evening, the members OF the
grange will go to Village Green, Pa
and give the same play in the grange
hall there.
Josephine MARITIME is one OF the first
OF the farmers in this section to start
plowing.
William Harry Smith is slowly Inn
proving since a recent Illness.
Mrs. William l.. Zebley suffered
from a very severe attack of acute
Indigestion but has recovered.
Mrs. Milton Pennington is suffer-
A., ing from heavy cold.
Mrs. Alfred Banks, Sr., continues to
be seriously ILL.,
Mrs. NJ. j. Weer is spending a few
weeks with her sister at Pitman, n. j..
The Rev. and Mrs. Edwin II. Gard
ner OF Bozman, Md, formerly of Chuu-
ter-Bethel have been spending a few
days here.
Miss Rachael Ehrieht Is with her
sister, Mrs. Alfred Banks, Sr.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

sive, used PSI men. The last year the
Taft-Murphy club was led by Peerless
Leader Chance, there being 40 players
employed. When Frank was winning
pannants in the Windy City he never
had to call on more than p athletes.
There were % Cubs in 1906, "a in
1907 26 in 1908 and q in 1910. Bruins
now identified with other major lea
que clubs are Pat Moran, Johnny
Evers, Fred Luderus, Tommy Leach,
Billy Sweeney, Pat Ragon, King Cole,
Rip Zip Hagerman, Ensign Cottrell,
Grover Lowdermilk and Fred Moll-
witt.
The Pirates have tried out 500 men
In nine seasons. They never got to
the two-score mark until last year and
then they went by it by one. In 1909,
which was the year the Corsairs fin
ished in the van, 80 pastimers broke
into the box scores. Tommy Leach,
Cozy Dolan, Arthur Butler. Rube Rob
inson, Jack Miller, owen Wilson, Dan
Moeller, Beals Becker, Ensign Cottrell.
Walter Rehg. Sherrod Smith, King
Cole. Bobby Byrne and Roy Wood are
former Pittsburghers now identified
with other big league teams.
The athletes used by the Braves in
nine seasons total 314. Miracle Man
Stallings, as previously shown, set
one record the first year he was doing
his act of the Master Builder by try
ing out 46 men. The season of 1913
was the one in question, and among
the men who then worked in Boston for
the first time we're Dick Rudolph. Bill
/ James. Paul Strand, George Davis.
/ Eugene Cocrehan, Bert Whaling, Fred
Mitchell, Charley Schmidt, Oscar
/ Dugey, Charley Deal. Leslie Mann and
Joe Connolly pretty good haul for
one year. Former Braves with other
major league teams are Bill Sweeney
| Charles Herzog, Beals Becker. Huh
+ Perdue, Arthur Butler, Wilbur Good
Arthur Bues, Tom Grifiith and Jay
| Kirke.
The Cardinals generally have been
! prodigal in their use of talent as a
1 total of 321 men tried in nine season :
I shows. John j. McCloskey called on
Al players in 1906, and so did Roger
I p. Bresnahan in 1912 The first year
Miller j. Higgins bossed the Missou-
rians he showed 40 men into action.
Jack Murray, George Mcbride, Babe
Adams, Bobby Byrne, Arthur Fromme,
/ Bob Harmon, Roger Bresnahan, Gro
vey Lowdermilk, Ivey Wingo, Ted
Gather, George Whitted, Roland How
ell, William Dell, w. Dayton Perritt,
Booth Hopper Larry Quinlan and Ed.
! Burns are former Cardinals now with
/ other big league clubs.
Cincinnati holds the nine-year re-
cord for the National in using talent.
Since 1906 there have been BAG Reds
As in 1909 and 1913, 43 in 1914, Al in
1910 and 1912, 35 in 1906, "a in 1908,
80 in 1911, and 80 in 1907. Jean Dubuc
used to pitch for the Reds, and so did
Pat Ragon, Arthur Fromme, Harry
Covelskie, George McQuillan and Bert
Humphries. Larry Mclean was long
a backstop in Herrmannyille. Hans
Lobert, Miller Huggins. Dick Hoblit-
eel, Dick Egan. Alvo Dolan, Wheeler
Johnston, Eddie Grant and Art Phelan
are one-time Cincinnati infelders now
identofled with other major league
clubs. Suburbanites who have NOV
ed mare Bill Hinchman, George
Paskert. Bob Bescher. Beals Becker
Pete Knisely and Herb Moran.
With a player limit fans will get a
chance to get better acquainted with
the men on the terms. So will the
! managers.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
SURPRISE FOR MISS MOODY.

A birthday surprise party was given
Oh Friday evening TO Miss Hildred
Moody, at her home, No. 3 East Thir-
teenth street A delightful time was
enjoyed by the guests, who included
the Misses Gladys Moody, Evelyn
Frank, Reba Springer. Marion Wink
Ter. Emily Anderson, Florence New
man. Aleta Bradbery, Ethel Newell,
OF Philadelphia; Henry HolmeGd, Ru-
dolph Stewart. Robert Deverell, Harry
Loose, William Barlow. William Nc
Kinney. Charles Watson, Fred Gabriel
Elliott Warshauer. John Lafferty and
Mention Newell, Of Philadelphia.