davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
FIRST Game.
r Il

s. Louis .......OO O0lO1OO-2 q
Cincinnati ......OOO 10000
batteries steele. Am.s and Gonzalez.
Ioncy. Schneider and Clark, Ningo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26
Cleveland.

Totals ....-.. 80 3 go is
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

chiscgo .........00 06SSOSSSV S- 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

'Flrst game
tSeCord game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-26

E Hrlnsfiiia . SSSoSSSSSS?.ttSSSo-!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09

COLUMBIA PIONEERING
SWIMMING PROTEST

Whether Columbia will officially pro-
test the p 20 victory Of the Prince
ton swimmers at Columbia, on Tuesday
might. will be decided By the univer-
sity committee on athletics. which will
meet next Tuesday night. Although
most OF the bad feeling at the meet
was caused By the Columbia belief
that the Orange and Black relay teams
last man stole six feet az the touch
off. there can be no appeal from a
matter-of-opinion delivered by Judge
at a meet.
The protest, II one is made. will be
because a Princeton man was one Of
the Judges in the fancy dive Under
the rules Of the intercollegiate Swim
ming League. OF which J. c. Allison,
IT,, the Columbia undergraduate
swimming manager is president, ell
Judges must be acceptable 20 both
teams. Il is asserted that Coiumbia's
objections 70 the dive judges were
arbitrarily overruled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
WESLEYAN FIVE WINS
IN LIGHTNING FINISH

Williamstown, Mass, March s.-Will-
Jams lost the last basketball game Of
its season to Wesleyan by the score
Of - to 20 in a hard fought game in
Lasell Gymnasium here this evening.
Williams led by good margins until
the last three minutes Of play
With the score IS TO IA. the Red
and Black forwards shot three baskets
in quick succession. thus winning the
game. Williams took the lead from
the start. and for three-quarters Of the
contest outplayed her opponents in
every department.
Toward the end OF the second period
Williams guarding became looser and
the winning score resulted. Rowland
starred for he home team, while Har-
mon and Wilkinson played the best
game for the visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
Weather Man at Marlin
Suits Little Napoleon

"You can 20 ahead and say that the
best will receive consideration. and the
others Will. Of necessity, be dropped.
But il is an open question rgnt now
and your guess is as good as any
ones"
Since NcGraw has forced the role D
prophet upon us. we make bold 70 say
that Brad Kocher is one Of the young
sters who will be there. Shepner the
Pittsburgh youth. is another who has
d fair chance. while Of the young oul-
felders. Sharman is favored because OF
his hitting ability. If Cole can learn
10 meet the bali fairly he will give
them all ii battle. for he is the equal
OF any man on the team IN fielding.
lie can run like a deer, and mas d
fall away slide that makes even Nc
Graw grin with satisfaction.
The call Of baseball must be ire
sistible Hal Wacker, who Is trying
for place on the pitching staff, re
signed from Dartmouth College 10
make the trip 20 Texas. Hal is
pretty fair sort Of workman, who may
possibly develop INTO a first class pitch
cr. but he is young, and college days
are all too few -nyhow.
Herbert Hunter turned in the prize
fielding stunt of the afternoon IN the
game between the Lew Wendells and
the Brad Kochers. which the former
won By a score OF 20 3, after d crash
ing, dashing rally in the sixth inning.
Hunters play broke up "a lombard
ment of Ralph Stroud's delivery which
threatened 10 last until Jim Thorpe
was on third base as "a result OF nat
TO certrefeld. Jim's blow was Just q
common single; and Cole loafed BIZ
ON H. so the Indian dug his spikes into
the turf and tore around TO the far
.urn like the wind. Kelly then took
b,ld of a c.rve ball and turned u down
the left field line. Ii looked Ike Ger
tain single, and Thorpe hit the trail
for home Hunter, however. made a
one-handed stab. caught the ball and
beat Thorpe 20 the bag by a NIFTY shde
Il was a great piece OF work and wei
deserved the applause X got
Here we have been bemoaning the
fate Of little Willie Cole because he
has not been hitting Vel, ne GER
tainlv laid into the ball with ven
rcance this afternoon and gathered ior
himself a single and "a perfectly ser
yiceable home drive 90 deep centre
field. II he can only keep that up the
FANS will see second edition Of Josh
Devore on the Polo Grounds this
spring.
George Burns got into the game this
afternoon, and the first thing ne dia
when be. faced the pitcher was Dus'
the ban a mile or more for a home run
He got single as well. "a tnen re-
tired u favor Of Sharman. tred BRAIN
arl made a couple Of hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
McGraw Says He VIII Have
No Excuse if His Men
Fail to Get a
Good Start.
By FRANK ONEILL.

Marlin, Tex. March s.-Marlin is
,alspiring with John J. McGraw TO win
tie National League pennant for the
Giants. The Little Napoleon said to-
tay that be had not been so favored by
training conditions in several years,
and that if his ball club did not get
o. 20 good scarf 10 would not be due
s any lacs % training.
smiling skies and "a warm sun have
assn the or-er OF the trip so far. and
ne men are rounding into condition
i2ndly. lu other years McGraw has
been forced 90 work his men az top
speed and take advantage Of every day
O sunshine. This year the order has
ssen reversed. and he has had TO cut
ne schedule o. work down. His only
lear Is that his team Will be q little too
az advanced If such a thing is posi-
Yet for all the yicor and vim. the
snap End dash OF the squad. NcGraw
allowing 30 feeling Of overcouidence
sway bis judgment
nave what looks ike q good ball
Cuo' he said to-day, "aud ! venture to
say mat u viii be vastly different
can than that which represented New
ioik on The diamond last year. There
''s any number o. young players with
VINO are showing marked ability.
sOnt are further advanced than others,
". me standard ia high.
nose VINO have NOT rounded into their
~ condition may yct be- the ones who
y" be kept ] never pass judgment
"a me early WORK done, for very often
IS flash in the pan You know,
s@.sosii o. full Of morning glories. II
intention 10 work the boys along
~. ~ ne next couple OF weeks. and by
..sI TINE they ought 20 be ready 20
'o'e whether or not they are ready for
las, company.
Many are called % the big leagues,
~, .s" o. them stay up there. il is
o.-lef hght Tor place, and truly a
81 ,-'sl o. the ftfcst IL cannot be
o.lsTsise. The fans want winner.
80 NE work q an old stagcr is soon
,s.i'en Nnen the batting eye dims
~. ,he speed leaves the legs or the
* .esVe' tae throwing arm.
40 really don't know which OF tho
,,,Is''ers viii be carried when the
al. 81 .eaVes FOR the North" be said in
" 70 ne natural question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
ROGER BRESkAHAN
INCORPORATES CLUB

Columbus, Ohio, March s.-lncor-
poration papers were fled here to-day
by the Toledo baseball Club. corpora
ton organized at Toledo by Roger p.
Bresnahan to take over the franchise
OF the Cleveland American Association
team. The club was purchased from
Cleveland bankers Monday by a group
Of American Association magnatcs a5 a
temporary arrangement ending organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
UNION FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Schenectady, y. y, March s.-Mana-
ger +. ". Porter. Of the Union College
football team, has announced the
schedule for me coming season. Co
lumbia and Amherst are the two new
elevens that Union will face this year.
The opening Of relations is source Of
qualification TO the alumni OF the three
institutions concerned. Worcester Poly
technic is included in the Union sched-
ue after lapse Of two years. damil-
ton holds its time honored place on
the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
TRANSPACHIC MAILS.

Hawaii Japan. Corea China Philippine Isl.
s9ds via san Francisco tciose Al II 20
2 uI-lh.na ......... ..... ..... TO-DAY
Hawaii M Island. New ZEALAND Australia
wa vancouver sud Victoria. @ lcioss
A. Z. 20 2 nl-Nisgara ~. ........ Mcb 10
japan COrea Chine especially addressed
olyl via seat,iel icoso az $50 M.
Ia thybius .......... ........ ....... Moo 10
Hawaii Japan. COrpa. China. Philippine Isl
aads fvis san Francisco lciose al II 50
Z ml-pcrsia Maru ........... ........ hch 10
Japan CoFes China. Philippine Islands via
Seattlel fcose al $50 ml-shldfhoka =.
Hawaii via seaiile) tclose al $50 NJ. -,
Hloliau .. ........... .....t. ..t-. .t.. bich 10
japan Corea China Philippine Islands via
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
7fL@9yM&ht
C& Gta1Lk71ad Rice
Evolution.

"a trhe in the manner Of Langdon Smith,
When you lrere a Btsher and aoas the same
Back in a Class . league,
And side By side IN the battles tide
lie fought through gears fatigue,
Or hammered many three-bGse hit,
Or whirled to double play,
Olr hcarts ccrc filcd icth the game that thrilled
Ind bcctoned us on the woy.
Careless arc Tired and careless ne played
And careless at last IRE came
To the blazing glo,c of the Games Big Shor,
And the fare and the glare Of Fame;
And loud they chccrcd as IRE ruled the field,
Gods Of golden age,
Who wcre born 10 diceH through kingB spell
And 17le on the Printed Page.
And that seems q million gears ago
In time icc knoic not 1ohen--
Ind here to-day, IN the same old tCGy,
Ne toll IN the Bush again;
O,u eyes are bright and our chests are thick
orr hair rs dark as jet,
O,c gears are fe,c oar life is neg,
orr souls lotried and get
orr trail crtcuds from the Fort Wayne field,
To the sod Of the Polo Grounds;
Ne hare heard the cheers OF a thousand years,
That come as q dream rebounds;
BIT our arms are gone and orr legs are bad,
And here in the cast-of cleft
Pushed to the edge Of the gaOning ledge,
What is the merit more left!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
Hockey Battle Due Tonight.

The Crescent Athletic Club hockey
team will play IFS last Amateur Hockey
League game Of the season in the ST..
Nicholas Rink tonight. when IL lines
up against Tom Towards Hockey Club
seven. The game promises TO be n
lively one from start 10 finish. The
two teams had a hard fight in the hrst
round Of the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
Any Lighter.
"Who is the smallest man. or the lghtest

Who ghet who played in the big
leagues queries a correspondent
Johnny Eyrs M with the Cubs in
Il NAV be that owner waverang furry believes
flag pitching help And
youc well blame him.
Culp
the Mullen considerable Of
club
better advantage opportunity grabbag
rcturn do not how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
SURROGATE NOTICES.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or NEW
York. by the Grace or God. Free and In
dependent To. BELLA ". URlON AU-
GJsTUS " KELLEY. as executor " the
Tssf VIII and Testament u Harriet Agnes
Mayhon deceased. THE SUSIE r. MAY
HON HOME. EGBUkT r. WOODBURY.. as
Attorney General " the state or Sew 1ofk
MABEL LAMBE. az adtnin.stra,r.K of me
estate o. william =. Mayhem. deceased
SARAH 4 MAYHON, ZAiDEE sCANLA y
MABEL LAMBE MINNIE a PICK
TRIsTRAM. HERBERT TRISTAN. RAY
NOND TRISTRAM. HENRY W ST JOHN
JOSEPH ~ ST JOHN. CHARLES
MAYHON SENIOR brother OF Joseph J.
Ma. hon. dee, asedl. II ll.lng' or , a. Al
then the widow o. Charles 4. Na. non
Senior II any. and CHARLES A. MAfHON.
JUNIOR. II living. and all other next ~
kin OF Charles A. Mayhem. Senior, ana int
visees - Charles A. Maynon. Senior u
any. and z Charles A Mayhem. Junior Do
dead. then the widow. next ~ KIN. eH"cu-
tors administrators. legafets and deylsees
OF Charles A. Mayhem. Junior, y any; and
n any Of the other next ~ KIN Oh
Charles 4 Mayhem. Senior be dead.
then the husbands or wives neAt ~
kin. executors, administrations, legatees an.
devlsees OF such deceased next u kin ~
charles A. Mayhem Senior. u any; and al
persons other than those above named whQ
are next 81 Kin - Joseph Mas hon. de-
ceased or executors or administrator or
i,eatses or dey.sees. or the husbands OF
aites ~ deceased next % hin - Joseph :
Nayhou. deceased. = any. and their sue
cessors in interest. all % whose names and
places - residence ere unknown. SEND
GREETING.
Upon The petition OF Union Trust Com
pany II NeW York. u 20 Broadway. B0r-
ough OF Manhattan. New York CITY,
You ami each OF you are hereby cited fc
show cause before our Surrogate 81 me
County u New York. a. the Surrogates
Court 81 said County. held az the Hail Of
Records in the County of New York. col
the 3lst day u March. 1915. az half-ps,'
ten clock IN the forenoon OF that day
why the account OF Union Trust Company
OF Nv York. as trustee under the Las
VIII and Testament Of Joseph ! Mayhem
deceased. should not Doe iudlclaliy settled
N TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have
caused the seal of the Surrogater' Court Of
the said County of New York O.
IL : be- hereantO affixed.
WITNESS. HON JOHN E Co
HALAN a Surrogate Of our said County
al the County ~ New York. the 26th daJ
81 February. ln the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and sixteen.
DANIEL DOWDNEN.
Clerk Of the Surrogatcs Court.
MILLER KING LANE a TFAFFORD
Attorneys for Petitioner, S0tofroadway
Borough Of Manhattan, Nev Drk CRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09

ization Of the Toledo corporation By
Bresnahan.
The capital stock is given as 100000
and the incorporators. besides Bresna-
han. are Charles +. Northrup, George
W Ritter. John y. Mcmahon and W.
VI. Richards. all OF Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs of the WorlQ

Nsnoou'e' asd victociA g ,close al
t.fv ml-Mcnteagie. ........ Nch 10
h,stll samoan Islands. Aust-an. tsiceps
Mel. New Zealand INA SAa Fr.aclco
81, tNio>f ar IT 20 Hl-Solou-a ...... boz. Mch 10
~ "a sta frunciscol lclose al n 80
Guam Philippine bland, ,us san fraacssS
se4oss A. II Sc ul-v : rsanspogt. - .Ach 81
ARRIVED
Norifares DAM. NApirs Fcb % 80 orAn IS &,
Nluelcsief 4 Go kaf.
dariesfoNr. Newport News ard Norfolk O. The cI
Dominic = 60. vIh mtse guar 90 m
Mohask JacsserslIls March srd Chsrlssfca q.
70 tic tlde - 90 Hith mlse. quar-. . 90 m
lelre tDsnl. shields Fet N. q Simlsoa. Srxncs
leunS har. ! m
Ameilca tlial. Naples Pen rs 10 Hsunslt.
eo.4-i a "a, ~ith mails ana m4se RAr m m
RUBY. bstimor 20 James Eirrl a Co. wi.a
mise. Quar- SCI . on
Delaware Philadelphia. o. me cyde - Co With
m,.c NANtl hooA so y on
=, Msdlfs lbrl. Neacasiis leh IA. 10 Lunhsm ~
Moore Bar uoon
SAILED
, Philadelphia san Juan. Genus. Nes Orleans:
Philadelphia Nelera fFrl - Va aife. ArncaiA
lhfl. Portland. purclniha tHfl. Nladisosiok
Slnerset fanpco. p ocridenls Galveston - ia
Theresa lbrl. Havana Madison Norfo snt Nfs
p.ou News. l. \ Staltani -. Ossahau HoIfs.
tom Enoto ltal. islermo. Commands. sharesfol
ana JacssrnFi.f. Asaufi-o Ital. phi idf qhis
JACOB Ia. Atihsla. irisfDhll. Aims INnrl HsV.s
beimudi4A lbrl, Bermuda Cis y Augusta 81
vannah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees tat
D NJ lowest. - at d D. nj. average yester-
day o. degrees average Tor CORE ponding date last
year. q degrees average ior corrcsgondlng date
l4st thirty three yesrs. 50 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
The One Punch.

within rounds Both Palzer and Gun
Wells short But Cofey and Wells
Willard glass stuff
types who can soak up the
odv alop No one punch j. likely drop either
pounds lighter than Willard and yet he heavier than sui
below Johnson For ordinary
fifty who
also you odds begin the need Of
miracle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
40 Games in Central League.

Chicago. March s.-A schedule call
ing FOR 40 games was drawn up by
committee of Central League club own
ers here to-day. The season will open
April 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
Ten Round Battles.

Willard Moran will register Knockout
But only few battles between
ights Of have eve ended this
sullivan New Orleans fltz put
Corb City both F and Cor
rounds reducing
J pompadour rounds away
Burns Khel Jefres heavyweight star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09

C0n Baker Come Back?
He Is Back, Rice Says

snap. After batting he circled the
bases on par with the dash Of Magee
and Maisel, and between chapters he
was bunting or warming up-always
busy and apparently glad TO return 70 a
game that had brought hin fame and
fortune and the plauo.ts Of the crowd
They will tell you that John Franklin
cares nothing for fame or acclaim. You
can write that of the list. No such
superstoic ever lived. But even If II
were true no one can say that Baker
doesn't care for baseball II is more
than his meat. II is his dessert. You
could tell that by the eagerness with
which he went 10 work and by the fash
of pleasure that crossed his face as the
first clean drive sailed on out 10 cen
tire. The Old Boy wanted 20 feel one
leave that bat again as much as any
hid on the first warm day Of spring.
And he registered that impression so
definitely that no one could mistake 1t
for any fake pep. Batting ability more
than anything else develops love Of
the game, and, as we suggested before,
say what YOU want 10 about him, but
don't forget this-John Franklin Raker
can hit.
Baker gives at least two distinct i'm
pressions to even the casual observer.
Around the hotel in plain citizen tog-
gerry there is nothing striking about
him one way or another. tie looks 70
be an average-sIzed young man who
might weigh 100 pounds. On the field
in uniform dress, and especially with
that bludeeon in a brawny grip, he
looks TO be a big, powerful athlete, al
least $50 IN weight. Here he looks
taller, broader, far more like the hero
Of home run days when Marquard's
high one and Matty's low one left his
bat TO travel on through open space be-
yond the park.
You wonder how he ever hit one over
a fence when you see him around the
hotel or in IT, You wonder why he
doesn't hit them all over the fence
when you see him step into one anc put
those shoulders back Of the blow.
No first day workout is any sure TIP
Of what is to follow. But no fellow
with bad leg or a weak arm or an un-
certain system is going TO start out az
good speed through d winter WIND ana
romp as Baker rOmped to-day. II John
Franklin isn't IN shape to play as Wen
as he ever played within three weeks,
you can take this prediction and ram II
through OUT lNCtN. NNAN az
when Won guess and there are occasions
when YOU don't. II Baker isn't as good
2 Yank as he was q Mack man there Is
no dope left that doesn't balk at the
stairway Of Truth.
To begin with, he is q natural hitter
one of the greatest Of the game. NO
one has ever questioned this. II was
merely a matter Of whether or not he
could get back after years Big league
rest INTO old-fashioned working shape
one day, you will say, isn't going 70
prove this. Well, one day proved IT 10
US When We saw young looking
strong. husky looking fellow having
bale Of fun in a winter wind, where
any number Of youngsters were SILVER
ine and looking toward the gate, we
asked for 10 further proof about the
sureness OF Bakers return TO glory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Naples. Mach ccsstic lBrl. New York and Soc
tou VIA luuia Dcisala
Liverpool Margh = flrlaut New YORK.
Sierra Leone. re- &c. hassam ibrl Nrs losk
Genoa. ffo -.-CSlrc4a Rad. New hosk. lscnla
Newport. March Mongolia. Nes Yors Or Iondon.
sahans March s-Maihi ia lNori Nes losk via "a
Vincent \. Cop Iusu Cir frr AlaIIFfsIgk
Port NataL Marlh s-'hsI stcr fRrl >sw Nofk va
Lucia f1r -liyls.uA sih. hspaHs BIT. NcT
Ac-k ior Blrlado.
vaiilva Msnh -Bautu Ncs York VIA R.rhAa.~.
ca. co. March I-taVAc tBsl New Nors va Puma
Gl1rstar March 4-naua Bu. New Yort for
DaA4. March .-ches,on ,Rn Sew YORK
SAILED
Por Natal Marrh i-C.s 81 Agr, lBr 0fom Ncs
lorA via 81 lucal SnaH saii
Shie ~ Mach --Ouerstat lNorl New iork
BARGE ola March u Jorer Sierra tspanl New
York
Gcnoa March i-Adeia Accame uial. New Yors:
Ala l~Wctl Sew lora
HaufaI. \ : March s-Czsrlus lRussl from Ko.a
Hayl Nce Norh
London March s-HcnD Williams New York
nay1e March Devon City lBn Ncw Nofk
Yokohama. March 6-Ak0ku MANI Ospl. Nsss
Yors lndrasauha lB- uirom Nes Nok via -
Liverpool MArch baltic tBl. Nca Nork mot
prcdysbl
Calcutta March 4-Aususlic lswedl Nss York
Rotterdam. March 1-Msgdacus Dutch. >es
loIk
Amsterdam March a-Omhinn iDu,rhl New York
Ant0fagasts March American Iron Nsw l0rA
Va - Lucia etcl. lcuigue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

= Heug olar, Scandinavian American Line.
1 635 miles eSsf u sandy LQoA al noon TUESDAY ,
1p~clod 10 dock sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
CONTRACT 80 i5i

Champisin Section /.
For completing the rec9n-trlction ~ no
highway bridge crossing The main channel %
The Hudson river al Schlyl crFlle. y. /.
Sheets ! 90 inclusive
And for the c0nsi ructlon 81 Barge canal
terminals pursuant 20 the provisions ~
Chapter 14f 81 The Laws of 1911. and " ths
acts amendat0ry thereof. as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

BY United States Coast and Geodstic snrveyl
sunrise .......... as Mocn rises "a n j. -
sunset ......... $50 Moon sets r. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
1rappe Terror Hits Two ~,
on Nose That Settle All
Existing Doubts.
ONE DRIVE TRAVELS
70 ON LINE TO FENCE
e..OsIs Not Set for John Frank
''I Inns Resurrection-he Bats
Against Box Regulars
~ CRANTLAND RICE.

d.. Ga. March s.-Ihe Vita
Ns', ao,,ie reader. is still there. The
'p % e.Te in the batting orb is s'll'
o.. q. You may be in doubt as 10
pa. Is. .bero is O war in Europe or
.ls,5er money makes d ValuaolS pos
Won. but D. you desire one " w, ne
ss' s'o.Y1f.eyident and beyond all ieo 'I,,
can stand by TINS, VIZ "olH
t,srklin Baker can hit .--. ho
ii sa.o stacked ,he cards against lhe
- Run hing to-day, when MATS l.
ho"s ~. the more impressive. FOR "a
DIS ~ ~ has been out of big league
yea dabblnc with the succuleA'
ILL., ILL., and the porous squash.
e"g u" s,enor-e8 with the index niger Of
- -;cbt hand mashed, painted ana
hs ~ until 10 resemb ed Dreaded
vssl outlet more than human '" ie-
We. accident, the result OF log
,ollinc party, must nave maue D@'
9ripping painful affair. ....
u started on a day cold and cutting
.,ovch 10 freeze the eyeoalIs OF an
v.,rimau. in the whirl Of a wind tnat
tl .sE-,,,d and whistied from the red clay
L.i. down through the valleys and out
10 ..-oss The field. u was no day for
SSsssbell not even for those who had
br;it ND their vitality through TWO
weeks work. 49,. D.....
ro,Es5 in order four Of his regulars
Tsst'nr Caldwell. Fisher and Shawkey.
An this. certainly. was not picking
,-r rose bed for star 70 fall upon
n: FIRST day out. The most carping OF
N critics could not say the occasion
.iss been cut and dried Tor any assured
.-inrnnhal debut.