davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
B0ILS BLASTING POWDER:
is CONSIDERABLY UPSET

JASPER. Ind. March 6.-Three coal
miners, living near here, went to work
carrying two small buckets exactly
alike. One contained blasting powder
and the other coffee for their lunch. At
noon one OF them placed a bucket over
a fire to warm the coffee. II did not
boil, and he lifted the lid to look.
There was an explosion.
The minor who tried to boil the
coffee" only lost his mustacho,
while the two other miners were Sc
rlously burned.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Rudolph Beaupan.

pHERSBrRG, Tenn, March G. tspl)
Rudolph Beaupan, of Hartford, Conn.,
died at a local hospital Of pneumonia,
was to be manager Of the Forest Fer
Ruson farm meat here, and was stricken
while en- route to this city. He Is sur
Vived by his wife and child, He was
a member of the Episcopal church, Flu
neral services were conducted in the
parlors Of the Curry Undertaking COM
pany by DR., A. C. McCabe and the
Rev, f. S, Baker, with lnterment in
Fairview cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
ThGcDea0 W.
Tom Hurt.

DYERSBURG, Tenn, March 6. (Spl)
Tom Hurt IL dead at his home in this
city in the 10th year Of his age. He had
been III for nearly a year. He Ia sur
vived by his wife, two daughters, Miss
Ann ella Hurt, Of the city schools, and
Mrs, Charles p. Miller; three brothers,
John, Charles and win Hurt, and three
sisters, Mrs. DIR, Ferguson, this city;
Mrs. win Edwards. OF Finley. and Mrs
Ella kinsey, Of Finley. Funeral services
We're conducted at his late residence
Tuesday afternoon b.. the Rev. r. Ash
burn and DR.. A. G. McCabe, with in
terment in Hurricane Hill cemetery I'M
der the auspices Of the Masonic frater-
nifty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
TO VOTE ROAD N

NATCHEZ, Miss. March G. (Spll-
A special election has been called by
the board Of supervisors OF Franklin
county for the purpose OF submitting to
the voters the proposal TO issue bonds
70 the amount OF $4O0, 900 for building
roads. The county will receive $500, coo
from the federal aid fund II the bonds
are voted. 1t IL proposed to construct
. hard surface highway connecting
with Adams and Lincoln counties, with
lateral roads TO serve the various dis
triCtp.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Edward r. Bright.

PADuCAH, Ky, March 6. tSM) J.
Edward X, Bright, aged 80 years, died
of pulmonary tuberculosis early We'd
nesday morning at the tuberculosis
sanatorlum in the county. The Rev.
II, { hopewell conducted the funeral
service, held AT the East Baptist church
Wednesday afternoon. Interment was
In Oak Grove cemetery, lie Is survived
by two brothers, t. II. Bright and T. c,
Brlght. both OF GraMd RlNera. Ky
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
German Subsidies.

OF the subsidies placed at the disposal
Of the Bolsheviki by the German gov-
eminent, much evidence has been pub
lished by the American government.
Commencing In October, 1914, when the
German imperial bank told its conf
dentiaf agents to honor certain drafts
of Hinovieff, the close friend of Lee
nine and subsequently president OF the
Petrograd Soviet, the imperial bank.
and others acting with II, placed large
sums from time to time at the disposal
Of the B~olshevik leaders. Eighty-two
thousand francs we're placed at the dis
posal Of KATE (alias KamkofO in Stock
holm, on June Is, 1917; 315 900 marks
at the disposal Of Lenine at Kronstadt
on June IS, 1917, $50, 900 marks at the
disposal Of Lenine in StocNnolm on July
IA, 1917; 400, 900 at the disposal
Of "Comrade Sonia" Sept, 2, 1917 20I-
600 marks at the disposal Of Lenine in
Kronstadt on Sept. II, 1917; and large
but unspecified sums at the disposal OF
Trotzky at Stockholm ON Sept. Il, 1917,
'in favor Of the enterprise flor which,
the lawyer has purchased the arms and
ORGANIZED their TRANSPORT"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Barrow BOX.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, March c. tSpl)
john w Barrow and Miss Mary Box
were married here Tuesday afternoon
at I o'clock at the Methodist church by
the Rev, u, b. Raulins. Preceding the
ceremony a musical program was rem
dered by Misses Ruby and While Lank-
ford, with Mrs, Curtis Enochs at the
organ, The bridal couple left on the {
o'clock train for Nashville, but after
several days will be at home to their
friends OF East Third avenue
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
To GROW MORE VANS.

HUNTINGDON, Tenn, March 9.
(Spl)-Much interest is being manifest
ed in Carroll county in sweet potato
cultivation and 1t is assured that a
a public meeting in Huntingdon about
l75 acres We're pledged to sweet pota-
toes and II Is believed many more acres
will be pledged before planting time.
About 200 or more acres will be planted
in the Trezevant community and quite
a number OF acres will be grown in the
communities of Mckenzie, McLemores-
VILE and Atwood.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Mrs. s. E. Kendall.

HELENA, Ark March G. (Spl)-
Mrs Sarah Elizabeth Kendall, wife OF
u E pendall, died at her home In West
Helena Tuesday afternoon. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon and in.
terment was ut odd Fellows cemetery,
Mrs. Kendall was AZ years old and was
born at New Hartford, III. Besides her
husband, she IL survived by four broth
ers ana two slstera and mnLher-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
TO CUT ACREAGE,

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, March 6.
(Spl (-Tippah farmers in a big mass
meeting last night in the courthouse
voted almost unanimously to reduce the
cotton acreage and to petition the board
OF supervisors to re-employ at once
both a county farm demonstration and
a home economic agent for the county,
Among the speakers of the meeting
were Prof. J.. T.. Brown, president OF
Mississippi Heights academy and pro-
prietor of large land holdings in the
county; Prof. j. r. Carter, a success
full dairyman and live stock man Of
Blue Mountain, and Frank p. Durham,
another progressive Blue Mountain
farmer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
BIG E o

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss, March g..
(Spl)-Dr. Zeno Wall, Baptist pastor at
Clinton, Miss, has just closed a highly
successful series of revival services here
in Lowrey Memorial Baptist church, the
meeting having run for 10 days and
having resulted in the addition Of more
than 80 new members to the church and
the conversion of about IS, some of
whom probably will unite with other de-
nominations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

Word

PONrOTOC, Miss, March 6. (Spl)-
Miss Adie Farris and Ernest Word were
married at the Methodist parsonage
TUESDAY evening, Rev, w, NJ. Young
performing the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
P. o. Elrod.

JoNESBoRO, Ark, March G (spl.)-
+. O, Elrod, aged rs, died Tuesday
morning at & o'clock, He was a Con-
f%ederate soldier and one OF the pioneers
of Craighead county, He Is survived
by five children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

Heals the Throat and cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price 36c.
A free box Of O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
for Chest Colds and Head Colds Is en-
closed With every bottle. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Not Democratic.

Time and again Lenine's followers
have broken up proletarian gatherings
where views opposed to theirs were
in the ascendant, Just as they broke
up the constituent assembly, Neither
the central soviet nor the local soviets
are constituted In democratic fashion.
Elections are held at the convenience
81 the Bolshevist groups and under the
supervision OF the Bolshevist red
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Concealment

Similarly 50, 900, 900 ruples Of gold were
placed at the disposal Of the peoples
commissars" on Jan. 3, 1918, Ito recover
the cost Of the keep or the red guard
and agitators in the country. Similarly
general order No. 1888 OF the German
Imperial bank, dated Marcn 2, 1917, had
directed 1.-THE representatives of all Ger
man banks In Sweden" to honor the
properly Countersigned drafts OF Lee
nine, ZinOvieff, kameneff, Trotzky, ha-
lontai and other Bolshevik leaders, 'ac-
counts for whom the order read,
have been opened in accordance with
our order No. PISA in the agencies OF
private German businesses in Sweden,
Norway and Switzerland II was with
reference to these n other financial
transactions Of n like kind that h in
formation bureau Of the German general
staff at Berlin wrote to TrotZky on Jan.
II, 1918, THE section has received ex-
act information that the leaders Of the
socialist party now ruling in Russia .
. " are in correspondence with Messrs,
Scheidemann and Parvus lin Germany
regarding the destruction OF h traces
Of the business relations OF the party
with the imperial government
What Of IT."
OF course there are some Bolsheviki
who profess disbelief that their leaders
have used German government money
in furtherance OF their aims; but on
the other hand many Of them have
said. what OF Il? why shouldn't We
use the money OF the German capitalist
to overthrow capitalism in Russia ?
Wen make a Russian revolution first,
with German money, and then we'll
make a German revolution with Rus
sian money! WHY not?"
Lenine, the Bolshevik premier. early
in 1917 called vigorously upon his as
sociates to repudiate the social demo-
cratic name Of their party, as being
wholly Inappropriate, n to adopt in
stead the name communist party as
more correctly representing their views.
and intentions. THE term social de-
mocrnCy,'" he wrote In an address to
his followers in June, 1917, us scien-
tifically wrong. Democracy Is
only a form Of authority. We Marx
lists are opposed TO every form of au-
thority," He noted, OF course, that
authority was temporarily being exer-
cised by the Bolshevlki themselves, but
he particularly insisted in the address
quoted that the kind OF authority tenn
porarily resorted to by them was mot
the kind of authority represented by a
democratic, bourgeois, parliamentary
republic" which he spurned, but the
kind represented by the Paris COM
mune of 1871" Lenine r~ejoices that the
B~olshevikd repudiate democracy, and
urges, them to disregard the views,
opinions and feelings of all persons ex-
cept those who subscribe to the BQlshe-
vik doctrines.
Not Democratic.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

The Ners Scimitar is first as an advertising Medium
Nth Memphis business men. They see results from
their advertising expenditure aai results couui.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Too Fat?

A guaranteed weight reduction
method; safe, pleasant. Brings slen-
derness, better health, happiness. Get
small box OF oil Of korein lin capsules)
at the druggists. Follow directions.
You are allowed to eat sweets, etc;
no starvation or strenuous exercising.
Your life becomes worth living with
clearer mind, improved figure, bnoyant
step, and cheerfulness. Get thin and
stay 90. Show others this advt.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

guard" There is no provision for Sc
cret balloting. Usually no propertied
member Of the community is permitted
to vote. nor any poor workingman or
peasant who Is known to disapprove
the Bolshevik form of government.
k~onovalov, minister of trade and in
dustry under the three provisional gov
ernments which succeeded the over
throw Of the car, goes so far as to
say that If by mischance in some re-
mote community the anti Bolsheviks
obtain control OF a local soviet, the
district soviet promptly dispatches a
red guard contingent, which holds a
In nlapa IF fhaip OD1onantg
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

The Countess de Vismen is the wife
OF Alexander William Theobald de Wis
men ct de Ponthieu, Count de Vismes,
who is an officer In the grenadier
guards, and succeeded to his fathers
title IN $780, Throughout the war she
worked for various beneficent undertake
ings, The family OF De Nismcs repre-
SCENTS in direct male descent the ancient
counts sovereign Of ponthleu.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Tyranny or Chaos"

In a world peopled exclusively by
angels, social life would perhaps be
possible without either democracy or
authoritS. But in a world inhabited as
this world OF ours Is today lby so many
who take no interest in Justice or fair
play of any kind, seeking their W in
terests and their own interests alone,
Lenine's demands for the abolition of
democracy, as well as OF all authority,
even II completely realized, could result
might over right, and either universal
tyranny or chaos.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Prussianism.

Thus, in practice, as well as in theory,
the soviet government repudiates de-
mocracy. preferring the Prussian sys-
TEN of voting whereby the most favored
classes are given shares In the gov
ernment vastly disproportionate to their
numbers. In Prussia the weather. and
middle classes have many times the per
capita voting power allowed to tho
manual workers. Under the B~olsheviki,
on the other hand, the propertyless pro-
letarian q five times the voting pow
er of the landless peasant, and the prop
erty owning classes have no votes at
all,
With logic and truth Lenine is able
to boast In the address from which
| have quoted land which is being
widely circulated by the Bolsheviki in
News York city,, that 'the word de-
mpcracy can not be scientifically APP
piled to the communist 'party!' 1.-THE
word democracy" he writes, lis simply
a shackle upon the revolutionary ma
ton to prevent 1t establishing . :
council OF workmen's, soldiers and
peasants deputies-harbinger Of the
abolition OF every form of authority"
And yet there are those among us
dress, sevpty-five cents. and for each
who urge recognition OF the soviet
republic!'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
One Vote-Five Votes.

A few idealists in this country allege
that the Bolsheviki represent the ma
jority of the Russian people, and bit
terly %denounce those who declare the
truth to be the reverse. Even the Boil
sheviki. however, admit that the peas
ants in Russia constitute at Least 70 per
cent Of the population, and the.present
constitution of the Bolshevist govern
ment sufficiently attests the fact that
the views Of the mass Of the peasants
are far removed from the views Of the
Bolshevlki. For this present constitu-
ton Of the Bolsheviki (the fourth CON
s~titution that they have adopted) pro-
vides that whereas the city proletarians
shall have one representative in the
central soviet at Moscow for every u.s.
900 p~roletarians participating In the
vote, the peasants may have but one
representative for every 125, 900 peas
ants voting! The Bolsheviki see so
plainly that they would be at once over
thrown II they gave equal suffrage to
the peasants, that they allow the peas
ants only one-fifth as much per capita
representation as they retain for them =
selves!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06
Easy Shorthand

1t is now possible for you to learn Z
superior shorthand method inside OF ,
hours; then speed can be gained 81
that you write as fast as a person
talks. No need to spend months anu
q lot Of money in learning ~stenographss
taught by mail. Free lessons will ool
sent II you write to Kirg Instituss'
Eh-s0. Station Il, New York, N:n
Take advantage Of this free offer, MI
will be surprised and delighted. SNc"l
others this advertisement. 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-06

A big, full carload of famous Maple Leaf
Stoneware just received. And for those who
are unfamiliar with the make, we offer the IT.
formation that Maple Lear is positively the
best stoneware made.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10
Veteran Player
Named Manager

Johnny Nee was formally named
manager Of the Evansville team in the
reorganized Three-I league last week
Last year Nee was manager Of the
Topeka team in the Western League
later at Hutchinson and now at Tulsa
and for several years before that
he handled Dayton in the Central
league. Nee was one Of several can
didates at Evansville and It was first
proposed that the several hundred
stockholders OF the fans association
should vote on a manager. but the di-
rectors Of the club in the end made
the selection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10
LOOK FOR DUEL

Card Erdman. jr.. and Walker
Smith are looked upon 70 wage a
great duel for the hurdling honors at
the intercollegiate championships to
be held next May. The race between
these men should be a cOrker Smith
IS going 70 fight hard to regain the
title that Erdman snatched from him
last wear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10
AGGIE5 DEFEAT
CHRISTIAN Nine
ON TEXAS FIELD
State Farmers Win First
Game of the Season Over
Horned Frogs.
FARMER CAPTAIN
SHOWS AS STAR

COLLEGE station, Tex, April 10
\ In the first baseball game OF the
season on the local field the Farm
ers defeated the Texas Christian uni
versity here by a score of 5 to l. A
/. smith, Of Blaneo. elected captain
Of the Aggies just before the game
started, was the particular star OF
+bs zane. holding the visitors TO two
hits ana himself garnering three hits
in four trips TO the plate Mathews,
The new Farmer southpaW rom t-a-5-s
Lake. who was holding forth IN me
outfieid knocked home run In the
FIRST Man safe.
0efTvie. the first man Up Tor the
,-sss5o-e uas safe at first on an in
field error. was advanced 10 second on
Berry's sacrifice and scored on a sIisl ?
single bv Douglas This was the Only
inning in which the Farmers ~eIe
fh-eatened. They came back IN their
hale and nut two men across the Plate
when HigEinbotham hit the BAH TOT
three bases, L-2czey walked ana sloie
second and both men scored on Hill s
error.
The Farmers made rvo more
faIUes in the sixth when Guy mes
Laid down a single and was sehl
10 second on EsOthe's sacrifice,
Powell went 20 first on Douglas
wild throw over first, Guynes
scoring.
Powell scored on Smiths tWo-oase
hit into the outfield
ono more Dofut was counted Tor the
$500 IL the seventh when Nat
fhsws stretched what should have
1een a tro-bagger into home run
The score follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

Announcement that the salt Lake
club had secured pitcher Miles Main
from the PhfIlies seems to have been
a mistake. Seattle declares Il has
made a deal for the Philadelphia club
for the pitcher. Likewise Roy WillSin-
son. who was reported as going TO
salt Lake from Cleveland. is reported
as with Columbus.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

Santa Barbara, Cal, ADriI I0--Ihe
american polo team defeated the Brit
ish here Wednesday in the first in
ternationa1 contest Of the season by
score OF SO TO g. Accordingly a
handsome set Of trophies donated by
Mrs. II. c. Cox. Of Toronto, remains
in Santa Barbara.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

Denver. Colo, April 10. - Tommy
Gibbons. light heavyweight. Of St
Paul, and George Chip. Of Newcastle
Pa. will meet here tonight in 10
round bout to a decision Both men
reported they were in good condition
for the bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

Rock Hill. S. C.. April 10y Cobb,
IN his first time at bat this season,
hit a home run Wednesday in an ex-
hibition game between the Detroit
Americans and the Boston Nationals.
Boston won. 5 70 8. Cobb Joined De-
troit Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10
Totals ------i
Summary Bases

SUMMARY: Bases stolen-Ogilvie.
? slew Home run-Afathews Three
b9ss hft-Hfgginbotham. Bases on
ba7Ts-Off Never. s; off smith. /
struck out-By Meyer. s; by Smith y
r-,-.ira-BenLon-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

Captain Merck and quite a number
of other Fort Bliss Baseball Fans
seem to be confident that they will
beat the Chicago Cubs at Rio Graude
Park next Monday. at least they in
vite you to come and see what success
they meet.
F'eldmnn's.
SIS san Antonio st.
Agents for Wright d Ditson-Nictor
& Goldsmith Bros. Guaranteed
Baseball Goods.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

Albany, n " April 10.-The Gibbs
BILL designed 20 legalize 10 round box
ing bouts in New York state, was
adopted in the senate tonight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10
FL PASO FANS
T0ATTEND BOUT
VIII Go To Silver City For
Return Johnson-Hayden
Contest.

In the event a return match IS H.
ranged between Eddie Johnson. the
Pueblo welter, and Rufus Hayden, the
24th infantry entry in the middle
weight ranks. many fans viii make
the trip to Silver City from FL Paso
TO witness the battle Preliminary
plans for a delegation from this CITY
were made Wednesday following the
announcement that promoter otto
Forster had entered into negotiatiors
with the two men for return match
in the copper city Hayden ana Johl
son left for their homes, the one AT
Columbus and the other at Pueblo
following the fight but bo-n are salu
TO be anxious for another bout
First Defeat
Undoubtedly the most interest,"
fact about the recent contest DelWee
Hayden and Johnson is that II marked
the first decisive defeat Of the negro
scrapper in this territory Prlor 20
his meeting with the Colorado IN
fighter Hayden had outpointed prac-
ticallv an Of the material IN TINS neclA
of the woods and the victory OF Jonn-
son over the soldier increased ms
standing 100 per cent in the consla-
Grafton Of southwestern glove 1als-
He entered Silver City practlcaliy w ~
known many waEers being placed tn.-t
HAYDEN would slip over the knockoll
wallOp before the bout was nan
ended
Was Nervous.
Hayden fans, also, are claiming tnat
the negro was nervous because OF d
near fight which occurred al the ring
side during one of the prelimlnarles
and naturally was not at his best
when he met Johnson. One other sue
Of the bout, however, is that John-
son fought Hayden tlat rooted, re-
fusinE to chase the elusive boxer
around the ring. but stood sun ana
swapped blow for blow until he had
an opportunity 10 get into a clinch
and work both arms TO the stomach,
blows which he used 10 great adFan-
tage during the entire 20 rounds,
In view Of the fact that hayden
is well known in FL Paso' having
met Sudenberg at Fort Bliss great
deal OF interest is being centered. 10
ca1ly, in a return match and FL Paso
fans are planning to be in force at
the ringside when the next bout oc-
ours
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10
District Meets
Are Scheduled

Austin. Tex. April lon April IL
district meets Of the University OF
Texas Tnterscholastic league viii be
held at Livingston. Simpson and
Cuero. on April 70. districts meets
will be held at Weatherford and
Uvalde: on April IS. at Canyon, Nava-
sofa. Vernon and Henriette, and on
April 10 at Waco and Marshall
cu-,i.. 8 c. hnr Iiherrv Bonds. ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-10

ALERT WENTWORTH DE8IAREE.
a the cartoonist curver. has been in
the clutches OF George Tweedy Stall
fnrs before. Among the 80 players
reserved by the Tanks for the sea
son Of 1903. which was the first year
the Miracle Man worked for Frank
Joseph Cor jonah Farrell. was an
athlete named Demaree. no front name
given, but he is the Steamer all right.
Was on Reserve.
How Demaree happened 70 figure
on the Tanks reserve list II win
fers ago. the writer doesn't remem-
decided to cast his lot with Farrell.
Frank J. decided TO help George T
in his Newark investment. and Ar
thur Albert irwin, who loves TO be
called the Peerless Sleuth. went out
gumshoeing for both clubs. Demaree
probably was SHARED for the Newark
club
Af's name doesn't appear among
the players purchased or drafted
BY the Tanks. and he probably
was picked off the lots Of Chi
ehnEo, in which event G. Wash
fngtOn Grant, who n rapidly ac-
curing a nationwide reputation
ns n progressive mngnate, IN
douhtedIy knows him well.
Demaree reached the National
league a few months after his new
boss came back to IL for the fourth
time, George having been canned by
the PhiIlies in 1887 and 1897 and
by the Superbas in 1880. The steam
er's debut was impressive and was
made against the club with which ne
has just hooked up.