davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
RECEIVES COPIES OF
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS
MISS WHiTTHORNE ALSO HAS
BEAUTIFUL PIN WORN BY
WOMEN OF FRANCE

Miss Elizabeth Whitthorne, secre-
tary of the Maury county Red Cross,
has received number of foreign
newspapers from soldiers, one OF
which is German paper picked up
in the trenches by Lieut.. Joseph
Hayes. She also received japanese
paper and copy of the French pap
er, lie Matin, of a recent date.
Miss Whitthorne also has another
trophy of the war that is of great
value. 1t is gold pin with the
Alsace-Loraine cross and emblems of
the provinces so long subjugated by
the Germans. This pin is worn by
almost every woman inhabitant of
Alsace-Lorraine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
DISABLED MEN
WIDELY SCATTERED

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
reason that such strenuous efforts
are being made to reach disabled
men in civil life and acquaint them
with the opportunities for vocational
training is that most of these dis
abled men have gotten away from the
military authorities and the latter do
not know where they are. This may
sound strange, but it is the fact for
out of the first 1886 claims filed
with the bureau of war risk insur-
ance $3.50, or 1870; received their
disabilities in camp, only 1.3% in bat
tie, or SO: other sources 1867 aggre
eating 672 are listed, and 1884, or
1892 are not stated "ai
These men have gone out into civil
life, many of them discharged months
ago, and most of them ignorant Of the
retraining opportunities which the
Government provides for, them This
is but a sample and small block of
the men who must be reached. 3.b
The federal board for vocational
education at Washington has been
charged by congress with the duty OF
getting in touch with these disabled
men in order to offer them the free
vocational training for and placement
in wage earning occupations which
congress has provided, and in order
to find all of these men and get in
touch with them the services of pat
riotic citizens are requested. The
board desires to learn of any disabled
man, who, by reason of his injuries
is not able to resume his former oc-
cupation, and who is having hard
time to carry on"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
Reed.FloWers.

Reed-F lowers.
A wedding of much interest to a
wide circle of friends was that of Miss
Effie Flowers and W. E. Reed. The
wedding was quietly solemnized Wed.
nesday evening at 6::3O o'clock in the
South Columbia Methodist parsonage,
Rev. Chenault officiating. Only few
intimate friends were present. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
coat suit of midnight blue with &C
cessories to harmonic. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Flow
ers and is young lady of unusual
charm and beauty, and for number
Of. years has been a valued employe
of the firm of Anderson Bros. & Fos-
ter. Mr.. Reed is connected with the
l.. & n. Railroad and is young man
of sterling worth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
lBy bourbon Stock Journal

(By Bourbon Stock Journal)
Special to The Herald. ~
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March Is. Hogs
continued steady to higher today, the
advance being on the lowe grades.
Cattle were slow to steady and sheep
were steady.
Cattle-Receipts, 800 head. Market
slow to steady.
Hogs-Receipts, 100 head. Mar
ket steady to higher. Quotations, $50
pounds and up, $3.50; pigs, 1850
pounds and down. $l5,75 to $l7,75;
throwouts, $3.50 and down.
Sheep Receipts, SO head, Market
steady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
AMMUNITION BEING
SHIPPED TO MEXICO
fBy United Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 13--Between
one and two million rounds of ammu-
milton has been shipped into Mexico
in the pastfew months from the Unit
ed States, it was learned here today.
The shipments were part of orders
standing with American munition
makers for two years and entered
Mexico with the approval of the war
department, it was said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
. : . :. . :. . : . : . : o. . Z :
SOCIETY
G. =
e=s= Q 90. e=e= s.s
The Ridotto.

The Ridotto.
The new rest room, which has been
so generously given by the Junior
Order of United American Mechanics,
has created new interest in the com.
munity for that long felt need.
The ladies of the Cosmopolitan
Club have undertaken the task of
assisting in maintaining and furnish
liz this room. The club has arranged
Lyceum Course Of Lectures to be
delivered by DR.. Geo. Watts. Every
one who is a real Columbian should
hear these lectures.
The opportunity is now given for
you to hear something worth while
and at the same time contribute to
good cause.
If you are not called upon personal
ly to purchase ticket, they will be
on sale at Woldridge's Drug Store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
BrantIey Felker.

Columbia relatives and friends re.
ceived the sad news this u morning
from Knoxville announcing the death
of Brantley Felker, the eight-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank @Felker,
formerly Of this city. The little fell
low died Tuesday night, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Felker have the sympathy of q
large circle of friends in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
} u . II . n . Il . n . Sos . i q
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. 4
q . n . d Q n . u eKsaou0
H. L. Graves, Jr

H. L. Graves, Jr., the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Graves, died at
the home on his parents on Twelfth
street, Saturday night at 10 O'Clock.
The remains were taken to Mt. Plea
SAINT on the 10 o'clock train Sunday
and carried to the old home and inter-
red in the family grave yard. The
parents have the profound sympathy
of many friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
PRODUCE.

Eggs, candled 50, cents loose cased
and. candled IS cents; poultry hens 2S
cents; large chickens II cents, small
chickens 90 cents; old cocks IA
cents; turkeys % to 25 cents; butter,
packing house stock, rs cents; ducks
IS cents; geese 13 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
FIELD SEEDS.

prices to the Farmers).
Red Glover Seed-$22.5O to $3.50
per bu.
Red Topic per pound.
Blue Grass Seed-$3.5O per bushel.
Orchard Grass-$3.75 to 81 per blu.
Burt oats-95 cents per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
Dinner Party for Miss Clark.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dale were
guests at dinner Monday evening
given by DR.. and Mrs. e. W. Cayce,
Nashville, to Miss Frances Stirling
Clark, leading lady for Come Out OF
the Kitchen. Mrs. Dale and Miss
Clark were old friends and classmates,
graduating together at Goucher Col
lege, Baltimore. Miss Clark is most
attractive Atlanta girl, and delighted
large audiences at the Vendome, aft
ternoon and evening, in her clever
and winsome Characterization of Jane
Ellen, playing leading role, to an ex-
cellent support, in an unusually clear
and entertaining comedy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
NOBLE BLAIR IS Al
IN BOWLING TOURNAMENT

Noble c. Blair, former linotype OPP
orator on The Herald, but now holding
similar position on the Louisville
Herald, recently attended bowling
tournament at Indianapolis in which
he won place in Class Al.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

PHILADELPHIA-Whiie taking a
bath John Nolan was informed a bur.
glar was trying to get into his house
John donned trousers and shirt and
gave chase. He forgot his suspend
ers; his trousers slipped and the cul-
prit escaped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

RoCKLAND, Me.--Money has no
charm for this lad. Peter de Simons,
4 barber here. refused a fortune oil
SIG 400 because one of the REQUIRE
ments of the will was that he should
have to reside in Italy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

ST. LOUIS-"Odalisqae" new
grounds for divorce. Mrs. Eva Bel
mont seeking separation from her hus-
band said he entertained too many
odalisques, at parties, designed and
intended to rival the revels Of !orisn.
tai potentates."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
TELEGRAPH|C TABL0|Ds

RUTLAND, Vt.-Sweet essence OF
spring. A skunk belonging to Post
master Smith has departed from his
box behind the stove, as one every
year at this time-a sure sign that
spring has arrived the inhabitants
state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

BOSTON-Bar rooms here are dis
playing placards bearing the follow
ing: I'VE took the country once from
the Indians, they can have it back
after July"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
Grain

Corn-$6.5O per barrel + 9
Oats-75 cents per bushel. .s
Rye-sl.eo per bushel 800
Barley-$1.9O per bushel. 80 -
No 2 Wheat $40 bushel. u
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

B0STON-When Francesca di San
towas arrested as a blackhander the
nearest he had was a black tie. Di
Santo said mo" The cop said yes.
The Judge said S. and that settled it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
JUSTICE OF PEACE

vs. 'SS -
Tho Herald is authorized 10 an
nounce William W. Pinkston candi-
date for Justice of the Peace from
the Fourth district; election Maren
%. 1919. dly&wkiy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
Young Ladies to Meet.

rVuTIy EduTtS 70 Wctt,
The young ladies of the Sunday
school classes of Mrs. Luther Nc.
Adams and Claude Nicholson, and
young girls of Mrs. John s. Robin
sons class of the First Baptist
church Sunday school are requested
to meet in the church Friday after
noon at three thirty o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
SPECIAL COLUMN
FOR SALE.


FOR SALE. u
FOR SALE-Yellow Mammoth Soy
Beans, two dollars per bushel. Bring
cash and sacks.-J0HN NJ. GRAY,
Columbia, Tenn, Mt. Pleasant Pike.
6I2t&wkIy2t
WATKINS REMEDIES--Leave orr
ders at Frank Alderson's Tailor
Shop for Watkins Remedies. VIII
LIAM b. BELL, 800 Fourteenth street,
Columbia. Citizens Telephone S21.
wltd15
FOR Suburban home of Is
acres at a bargain; seven room
dwelling, barn. other out houses, good
cistern. concrete cellar: practically
all Of the land in grass. See T. C.
DooLEY. Bell Phone I22-J. l4,d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

High School Alumni Association.
The Alumni Association of the
High School will meet at the High
School Building, Friday evening at
1880. A full attendance is urged as
plans for the annual banquet in May
are to be discussed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

Herald Cheap Column Ads Pay.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

Herald Cheap Column Ad. Pay.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
GALLAUDET OPENS
THE FLOOR SEASON

Gallaudet will open its basketball
season tonight at Kendall Green when
il meets the Loyola College five from
the Monumental City in the first con-
test of its long schedule.
Gallaudet is primed for this con-
test and should come off victorious.
Downes. who was star last sea-
son. has been showing up in good
shape and should tally up, quite a
few points for his team Baynes.
who was a sub last season, will be
tried out at forward and from the
showing he has made in practice
should give a good account Of him
self.
Gallaudet has one fine set of
backs in Bouchard and LaFountain.
They are both fast and can shoot
about as well as the average for
ward. Capt. Wilson will be at his
old position at forward and will
prove his worth in his excellent
leadership.
The game will be well worth
witnessing and it is expected that
a capacity house will he present.
Western High will play the scrubs
in the opener and this should als"
be a good contest. Bryan MorsS6
coach at Western, will referee the
big game.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
AWAIT
WHISTLE SOUND
OF TITLE GAME

The long talked of championship
game for the District 14O-pound title
VIII become a reality tomorrow when
the Mohawk Athletic Club warriors
face the Naval Apprentice Boys
eleven on the grounds at Seventeenth
ard ID streets southeast.
The records of the clubs have been
exceedingly good this season as the
Indians" have not lost a game, win
ming seven and tying one with the
Montrose whom they later defeated.
The Apprentice boys were beaten BY
two school teams. the Marine Prers
taking a S-to-O victory from them
Thanksgiving morning when their
team was crippled. while the cham
pion Technical High School team Of
Harrisburg. Pa. romped over them by
a 6S-to-O score.
Both teams have been practictng
hard for this game as they held their
nnai practice yesterday and an
nounced they were ready for the whis-
tie. The Mohawks are slightly Grim
pied as Metzler. who was recently
chosen captain of the 1920 team along
with Richards, F. Cohin and Jew
Keith. are at present on the hospital
list. The team will no doubt line up
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-One mile: Courceus. rn-
.bnton'' "a to ]. even. ! to ?: Revolution. l0T
messy z to !. even: The Gallant, 100 nona.
nue. ewes Time. l:S Marie Connell. Coro-
nado. Montague. Miss Sterling. Thirteen Gas
Mask. Frank Matto1, Bob Baker. Cay,Ie,don,
md also ran.
SECOND RACE-siI furiouss; LITTLE M,,d,s
" (Richcreekl. to 2. even. l to 2: Miss Man,
age B CTomce), to /. 2 to !. Sarasota %
'boyiel. to l. Time. l:lc 5. Verify Di,
cord. Frances STAR, ToombOola, DR.. Da,i,
Harry Rudder. Pinard. Christie Hnlters Pbrons
Ward. Leo Brockridge also ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furIepes. S,n,A.. -,
tD'rssanI. 81 to I. 7 to 5. { 10 10; Iri,h Maid
~ lkobinsonl. 10 I. to 5: Gordon Roberts
llo IN GarnerD. TO l. Time. ll53s Ermi'
tanS. Onico. Alonis. Old Homestead ssfr,nsr
kukiuI. Early Sight. Jake Argent, JACK X
also ran. n
FOURTH RACE-si1 fuuIong,; Att, Bo,
md. ll2 tColttlett). even. to o. out; Bread.
man, liz CWilliams), to s. to Z. SvirI ma
Pouce), to s. Time, LIS IS Acrele,,ts
Bone Dry. Red Domino. Kings Champion also
ran 49,"
FIFTH RACE-six furionEs: The Boy IIe
tRodriguez), to l. 5 to z even; War Garden.
lQ tRichcreek). , to s. l to 4; Ira Wilson %
lcoltilettD. to 5. Time. LIS Pueblo, 81,
Sermain, Discussion. Mack Garner. Fort Bliss,
Roy, Il Pieasanter. Tailor Maid also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sirteentb. CAM
tai City. loS lWida). 10 to /, I to ]. 2 to 1;
Willis1n. &c (cOltlettil. 7 to 10. 1 to 3: In
dian Spring. % tRichcreekl. to l. Time
las IS. Alma B.. Lucille p. Don Dodge, Lit
tie Gink, Cadillac, Lota, Marchen. Yofmak
Senator James. Shamrock Green also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and three -sixteenths.
Baja1et. % (coltilettil. L to !, S to 3, TO ?;
Wadssorth Last. Il3 mooney, to z l to 4.
fodder. {" Cwida). 5 70 s. Time, 2oa IS
Newell W, Thomas r. McMahon, Adelante, FL
Rey. Chick Barley also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13

Ends Are iSpeedfer.
We have in the ends. Higgins of
Penn State, and II. Miller Of Penn
sylvania. a pair of players Of re-
markable speed in getting down the
field and covering kicks. both OF
them strong in breaking up and
sitting through Interference. and
each an adept On receiving forward
passes.
In the two tackles, West Of Col
gate. and Henry of Washington and
Jefferson, we have men who have
practically dominated this position
for two or three years, and in one
'-West-a long distance punter of
both a dry and wet ball. as well as
a field goal kicker from placement.
The two guards, Alexander of
Syracuse, and Youngstown of Dart
mouth. are the greatest pair of de-
fensive guards that have ever been
seen on the gridiron, Alexander
particularly against running plays,
and Youngstrom the terror of the
opponents when kicker from place,
ment.
Weaver Best Center.
Weaver of Centre College Is one of
the best-built men for the position
that has ever played in the middle of
the line. He is lighter in actual
pounds than the usual type of center
but that weight is so placed that as
pivot man he can play either in the
line or as rowing center.
McMillin. of Centre. gets the quar-
ter back berth for his all-around utiI-
ity. speed and hardhitting aEGres-
siveness.
Aud the trio behind him would be
the envy of any team-Casey. of Har-
ward; Harley. of Ohio State. and Rod
gers. of West Virginia. Casey tied
the Princeton game, coming stronger
and faster when his team was practi-
cally beaten.
Harley. OF Ohio State. is a fitting
mate for him and a star drop kicker.
Harley is also one of the hardest men
i'm the country TO stop when once
started on n run. We complete the
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-half furlonp,.
Syear-olds and up; claiming; purse, 500: sBeIl.
Wilfer. 81: Baby Bonds. 90: Anxiety. ": Duke
Ruf. l@:' Mike Dixon 100: NAOMI walton,
100: Theodore Fair. los; vsdabeIe. lo6; Ghokio,
lcs
SECOND RACE-FIve and one-half furIones;
Syear.oids and mp; claiming: purse, 500:
cAsrJ's hsmeto. @; miss Ivan, s.; .snor
Queen. S; Misricorde. 100: Pomerene, 100 !;
Allah, 10; Col Harrison. los; Rora. lo6: Magic
Mirror, 100; Brizz. los; Ring K, los; Lubeiski,
THIRD RAcE-Fi,e and onehaf fur,our,:
Syear-olds and up; claiming; purse, 500: sTven-
ty-ssven. 100; Blanche Donation, los; FickIe
Fancy. lo6: Helen Atxin, los; Manganese lo5:
Betterton. los; Yorkyille. ls; Dfmitri, ls,
Z fOURTH RAcE-Camagncy Handicap; 1--WE
and one-hah furlongs; for an ages; $50: Com
fort. Is; Different Eyes. lol; Hamilton A., III:
Cromwell. III; skiles Knob. IN
FIFTH RAcE-Mile and twenty yards: 4ye.r-
olds and up; claiming; purse, $50: .Eemont.
50; Might Owl. lU; Ralph s. Iog. Rhad.me.
lG: Frederiek Miller. llo: Jose Devaies, no;
Quin. 10 -
SIXTH RAcE-aiiie and twenty yard,: +ye.r.
Odds and up; claiming: purse, $500: .Homan.
l9; Golden Chance. lcg; Lack Ro.e. lo2. DicL
Benson, l07: Timothy J. Horsn. Ig: Monoc,ry
10: Raladia, III; Ned Mileybrrht, IiS
SEVENTH RAcE-Mile and twenty wards, 4.
year-oids and ups elaiming; purse. $40. sBin
Hansey y; Edz Hsn<ann. ior: whippouriII
~; PerssuA 10: BuriinsHne. 10; Assign. los:
ssivzf-I'- IL
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-si1 fuiongs Bill Simmons.
rs tFinlsy). to l. 4 to l. 2 TO /: Quin Il3
iSInithl. to 2. s to S: Sranby, rs CMadria).
. to J. Time. l:lL Shiro. LacErose. Frank
B,uke. sayeth. Robert L. Owen also ran
SpOND RACE-Sfx furlones: Magnet Land.
ls7 tkoppIemAnl. to /, . to 5. 1 to S; King
Worth. lf3 tkoernerl, to S. , to S; Harlock.
us tCrmpl. out. Time. las +5 Enos, Col
Harrison. UnwiSe child. Sea Beach also an.
THIRD RACE-SiI furlouu: Pierrot, lo6
tBFo~nl. to I. 5 to ., to 5; King Tuscan.
us tConnorsl. even. I to 2; Legacy. Ill Domi-
aickj. even Time. /: IL May Maulsby, Arion,
sunninzdale. John, IT,. Bars and Stars also ran
FOURTH RACE-si1 fukonss. Major Domo.
III DicIntyrel. 4 to !. 7 to 5. to 10; Marion
Hoilins. los LAX, to 2 out: Goldstone los
Is Garner. to . Time. l: ID Is. Zoie. suf-
rage. First Pullet also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth
oMslley. Ill tCrumpD, to l, } to l, 9 to S;
Duke of shelby. LII (Koern1). 2 to l, even:
Little Nearer. Ill CBan), to Time, l:i6
IS Fairly. Zodiac. Native Soil. Mudsiil, Little
Narchmout ii also ran
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-sixteenth: Sd
Yer sandals III CAIeIntyel. . to l, 4 to s. 2 to
); Candle Light. % UuI). even. to .; Yenghee,
III Howard. 2 to & Time. 81. Lady Lang
Sen. RaiIbird. Mis- Sweep whippoorviIl, Cor
3on Russell also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13
lied By WILL BOOK TOWNS FOR REDS SPRING SERIES
CAMP Did NOT
FAVOR BIG 8
Veteran Authority Of Grid
iron Names Stars From
Little Colleges.
BY JOHN A. DUGAN

Walter Camps 1919 AlI-Ameri-
can football team in Golfers
should prove the most popular
selection he ever made. II CON
tains the names of football stArs
from schools big and little. East
and West. But most noticeable
in his selection is the absence Of
Yale and Princeton men IN his
hrst lineup and only one Har-
ward star. They can't accuse
Camp of seeing only the Big
Three" this year.
Passes Up big Schools.
The only school landing two men on
the All-Amer1can Is little Centre Col
lege. OF Danville, KY. an institution
loi years old, but which has an en-
rollment Of exactly 23 students.
Camp passed up many stars Of the
big schools, men who had attained
great prominence and had been much
in the public prints. TO delye into the
Blue Grass country and pick out the
two Kentucky stalwarts.
But though their light has not
shown throughout the sport world as
has the fame Of other stars. not
picked. the football fans who have
seen Center's men perform will agree
with Camp that they have no su-
periors in the game this year As
for the other nine men of the team.
they are picked here and there. Gov
ering the entire football map. Camp's
job this year was probably the most
difi1cult he ever tackled in selecting
eleven men for the first team out of a
field of stars Of perhaps fifty men who.
will be mentioned on various experts
choices.
On account OF the great popularity
the open game attained this wear
there were more bright and shining
stars than ever before. You could
take list OF fifty, shut your eyes
and pick out eleven names and Your
selection would stand up fairly well.
Camps team will do nicely and there
won't be much of a squawk heard
from the critics who annually asssiI
him.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-13


Tive Games Here.
But he did and what Is more he Sc
ured two entire weeks of games be-
veen the Reds and Nationals. The
irst games as per announcement will
AXE place at Augusta. Ga. on March
g. and then every day from that un-
n the two teams wind up in WASH
ngton on Sunday for the last game
he two can play prior to the open
nS Of the season, April H.
Besides getting these games Presi-
lent Hermann told Griff to go ahead
md do the arranging. This Is an
ither matter that should not be over
ooked. Who ever heard of anyone
xcept the Hustling Bancroft arrang-
ng games for the Cincinnati Club
Except that same smiling Frank c. B.
Now, besides securing all the dates
he Reds will play it is more than
Aely that Grifith will accept the
sood suggestion that the Nationals
manager arrange for two or three
:ames to be played In Havana As
I will be a one night ride from
florida to Cuba and the same time
get back it could easily be ar
anged.
Johnson u Gard.
With two such players to start as
Adolfo Loque. the best Cuban playing
ball today and a great favorite in
MS home town, and Walter Johnson.
who has never appeared in that coun-
:ry but who Is known by all the fans
there. the games would draw large
.Iowds
IL the Cuba trip is taken the games
may he the first to be played be-
-wecn the Reds and Nationals. Then
ipon returning to the States the first
-sne will be played at Augusta.
March g. and the two clubs WOULD
S'art north Games will be played
- birmingham, Atlanta. Columbia,
charlctte. Richmond and back home
3" Washington.
Tho sbove-named places of course
s'e only tentative. Manager Grif1tn
~. get busy at once on the schedule.
A''er everything is arranged aud all
- towns selected then the advance
I'd 'rtisinz will start. When the fans
'he cities wake up and look on the
'illhoards they will think a big cir
~ has come to town.
Booked Like Circus.
hree-sheet posters OF Managers
20 nd Grifith: three-sheet
Q Re greatest baseball clown IN
- world, Nick Altrock: photos of
Walter johnson and other members
q he Nationals while al the worlds
- mpions will appear on three as
Stl as one-sheet posters and litho-
rrs phs.
NS naSer Griffith was very much
disappointed over not being able tn
cCtIp!ete several deals he had in
~ nd, The deals of course are not
cE, but temporarily halted until the
two factions get the fight out of
their system. Until then it will be
impossible to close any deal the Ma
tionals' manager wants to put over.