davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21

STRAY COW-Light or lemon col
Ored Jersey COW, about seven years
Old Marked with swallow fork in
right and under cut in left ear. Horns
short and curved to front. Switch
black. Strayed from the lot of Beau
ford Lever in Macon. Was raised on
the MahOrner place and is believed to
trying to get back Notify Bedford
Lever or Jack Holman. Will pay re-
ward
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21

The School Improvement Club of
Lynn Greek will give a box supper at
the school hall on Thanksgiving night
November 9th. All the neighboring
schools and communities are invited
Please come, everybody,
EDDIE MAE B0YklN, Pres,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21
----, I, -
TO THE PUBLIC:

1t cost the oity $40 each time the
Fire Department answers an alarm,
and | am going to request that when
there is grass field on fire, not to
turn in the fire alarm unless there is
danger of some building catching fire.
Plase bear this in mind and don't turn
in the alarm unless it is absolutely
TOM T. PATTY,
Chief of Fire Dept.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21
BROOKSVTLLE

At the Methodist church Sunday
morning, November 23rd, at eleven
o'clock, there will be a special SER
vice, at which time the Service Flag
will be furled, and the roll of honor Of
the Methodist soldier boys will be re-
moved from the wall Rev. |. D. Bor-
ders of Independence, Mo-. is to be the
speaker on that OCCASION has been
at home from France, where he serv-
ed as captain, a few months. Mr.
Borders is one of "our boys" and we
bespeak for him a good audience.
In the S75,OOOOOO drive the quota
for the Baptist church at this place
was $4,000. With but little trouble
they "went over te top, raising S19,-
000 They have recently added $500
to their pastors salary.
Mr.. John Featherston is now work.
ing for the Brooksville Mercantile Co.
Mr.. Isaiah Harper, just returned
from tn U. S. Navy, is employed at
Wilkins & Parks.
Messrs. Everett Jacoway, W. B. Bell
and other hunters, have been away,
shooting ducks and other game in the
southwestern part of the state.
Mrs. Lille C. Mabrey, engaged in
Red Cross work, was in town Mon
day. She is to give this place two
days each week.
Rev. J. A. Goad is in Aberdeen, at
tending Conference.
Mr. Fred Kuykendall, who ha S
bought the Eckford place from DR..
Walker, is in town for few days.
The Turpin placer on Featherston
street, las recently changed owners.
The present possessor is Mr.. Rives
Beatty.
Mrs. L. r. Long was hostess of the
Maids and Matrons club Tuesday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Watt Helm and wife from Ma
con, have moved into town. Until Mr..
Helm can have a house built on his
land, he and his wife will be with his
mother, Mrs. M. T. Him, on East Main
street.
M;.a ~, u.u
home, Charleston, Miss, Saturday.
Mrs. Barnes and her son will accom-
pany her.
Rev. Owen Williams will leave SIN.
day for Forest, his field of labor
AZ
1r M p. r.
,ouah+ -, ~ Mp Nh VI orawloru' mas
Rae RIaet nla"a len III H. y. L. orymes, the
lairn pis.Ne'' ~ niteiios 70 ruhs a
~ =,
.sls..s icons 4 e,f ';=-s.7 .s.s7s. .
Harold II. Hansen, Juniot, IS me !
,r ~ uo .E;raJ % ond s,s iaIesV 10 ,o aun99,i r,'t
~ o,,r s~hs.r;nt;nn ~ ,;", o .ndon I s ~ -, pas
met m ~ in Tina for the ,y weei,s " ranor %
NJ tt !. L. e. III IT,
nn m n,U.nG on =; ,,.s. uolns sod; a;e anI a. .ne
unnron ~ Tho 10 , p"ooor, - bns s aa5,oroi ~ S,,S @
,nr;hors ,,,hn boHo honr io on S'oi o,'r Su S',b
,or;DtiS W. 1;rt ,,"a DeIn it, oh wi SUI
over, and we hope Tor this new one as
long and HAPPY, life' II he lnherlts
the disposition OF his parents, he is
sure OF the latter Il
Mu. n n Eootto--4--- .,4.u..;.
n p y, ~ Saoiielst0l eit e,iIei It t",ileu 1
sne In "lIsiUiS fto,, 'oelgey T; too. lssv mon,
n"y aoo4 49, t0G ea,,, nisn'een tn,, nerOer'
Mil miG PRESENT. IoUi i'e" oiies 0eins Gil
ioiiou'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21
MULE IN THE POUND.

S. A, Lever, pound keeper, has up, a
black mare mule about Is years old,
and if not called for will be sold IN a
few days according to law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE

That after the 1st of December we
will be compelled to close down the
Laundry on account of our inability to
get coal
Macon Family Hand Laundry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21
DEATH OF REV. VIM. V. FRIERSON

Many people deeply mourn the death
of Rev. William V. Frierson, seventy
nine years of age, who died suddnly
about 2 o'clock at his home in South
Columbus. Awakened by suffer- n g
heart trouble, Rev. Frierson called his
son, Mr.. John P. Frierson, to his bed
side, and after only few minutes had
past, h edropped dead.
Funeral services were held at Pal
mer Orphanage at 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, conducted by boy h o d
friends of the deceased, Rev, T. W..
Raymond, of Holly Springs, and Rev. J
E. Hobson of Water Valley, who were
in the city in attendance upon the an
nual meeting of the Presbyterian
church of Mississippi, which is in ses-
sion here.
The remains will be taken this morn
ing to Pontotoc, the former home of
Rev. Frierson, and interment will take
place there in the family cemetery.
Rev. Frierson, who was born in
Greene county, Alabama, about 70
years ago, spent his early boyhood
days in Pontotoc. In 1905 he was
named superintendent of the Palmer
Orphanage of the Presbyterian church
of Mississippi, which is located here,
and since that time has made Colum-
bus his home. For a number of years
past he Sas been pastor of both Bethel
and Zion churches, both of which he
was compelled togive up on account OF
| i'll health. Rev. Frierson was Chris
tian gentleman who was loved and ad-
mired by every one who knew him.
He was always ready to do an act Of
kindness for one in need.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. E. B, Stephenson of
olumbia, Tenn, and Miss Eva Frier-
son, of this city, and three sons, Rev.
S. +. Frierson, Prof. W. V. Frierson,
Jr., and Hon. John F. Frierson, all Of
whom have the heartiest sympathy
of numerous friends in their sad hour.
columbus ommercial.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21

Make this Christmas a happy one
for yourself and friends BY sending
them christmas Greeting" card
Before making your selection let me
show you my hand-painted Christmas
folders, cards, calendars and post
cards. Prices range from five to thlr-
ty cents each. Begin now to make
your selection so you can get them
addressed and mailed in plenty OF
time for Christmas. Phone No, 2, or
see MRS, JUANITA MURPHEY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21
COTTON Receipts Lost.

The cotton warehouse receipts for
the following bales of cotton have
been lost or misplaced. and all parties
are warned not to buy or trade for
same. Nos, 1890, 1866, l6,asS,
1G500, 16500, l6b0l, 1906,
A. KLAUS & CO.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21
TRESPASS NOTICE

No hunting or trespasing Of any kind
allowed on my land lying partly in and
partly north Of the City Of Macon.
HENRY MINOR,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21
Chief of Fire Dept.

FOR SALE-Kitchen Range, cheap;
can be seen at the Dinsmore house.
R. WHITTEN,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21

A bunch of keys, containing several
for a Yale lock, were found about two
weeks ago near the Odd Fellows cem-
terry, They are attached to a coat
hook. Can be seen at this office.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-11-21
COAT FOUND.

Some one put grey coat in Mr..
Polk Farrar's auto through mistake
about two weeks ago, and sam can be
found in the Beacon office.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

Freshmen who have handed their
names in to Dean Charles III. Barnwell
with the intention of entering the annual
freshman defamation contest at cor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
DALLAS BUSINESS
/ MAN ENDORSES Il
White Sewing Machine Man
ager Believes Tanlac Will
Help All Other
Sufferers

ct it hadn't been for what. other
people said about Tanlac might be
suffering yet, and nobody need, feai
troubles like I had as long as Tan'lc
is made said IL. A. Morrison. loca.
manager for the White Sewing Ma
chine Co., Dallas. Texas, and living at
3517 Brown street. that city.
II suffered from long-standing and
stubborn case Of stomach troubles. he
continued. MY stomach was, nearly
always full of gas that gave me no end
of misery, and i had to quit eattnS
light diet, had such an awful pain
up straight, and some.imes l would d.
most double up in agony. j had terfi-
BILE headaches. my sleep was - BROKEN
It didn't do me any good and felt
tired and wornout all the time
II read of man in Tennessee Who
had gotten relief from the same trcu :
BILE as mine by taking Tanlac. so de-
cided to try it. Before I had finished
my first bottle | began, to- feel better
and a few more made me feel ike a
different man. get as hungry as
bear at meal times. eat anything !
want and nothing hurts me at. ALL !
sleep as sound as a los and get up rull
of life and energy. Z I have already
gained eight pounds and my work -
a real pleasure to. me now
Tanlac is sold in Birmlnghsm m py
Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton :
Rope Drus Company, and by the iead
inR druggists in practically every city,
town and village. in Ameriea.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
JACKSON LIEUTENANT
RECEIVES D.. C. FROM
GENERAL PERSHING
BY Associated Prs.s

Montgomery, March 1S.-Lieut. Ro-
land L. Adams of Jackson of the S27th
infantry, Eighty-second division. cited
for conspicuous service under fire, was
one of 80 members of the division to
receive the American distinguished SER
vice cross at the hands of General
Pershng.
The citation declares that during an
attack near Somerance, October 1G-1S
1918, Lieutenant Adams led his COM
pany through heavy artillery and ma
chine gun fire = He personally
placed each group and was at all times
exposed to sniper and machine gun
fire and even after being seriously
gassed volunteered for front line duty
The medal was pinned on Lieutenant
Adams February II. since which time
it is learned unofficially that Lieu
tenant Adams has been promoted to
captaincy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

The same sort of jinx which balks
major league managers OF modern
times from winning four pennants in
a row, seems to cast its baneful in
fluence upon twirlers who aim to win
80 or more games for more than three
consecutive seasons.
A thousand or more pitchers have
figured in big league contests in the
past 20 years-and in all that time not
a single one has ever annexed so or
more triumphs for four consecutive
years. A rare few have mingled lii
more than that number of triumphs
for four consecutive years. A rare few
have mingled in more than that num-
Der of triumphs for two straight years
and only a pair of twirlers have ever
won 80 or more games for three
straight years. And those two men are
Christy Mathewson and Grover Cleve-
land Alexander. But both were halted
in their attempt to make it four in a
row.
In 1908, when Matthewson was just
blooming into one of the most wonder
full pitchers of all time, he won 80 out
| of As starts and the following year
won 81 contests in 40 tries. And then
came 1906 when things broke against
the wonderful Mathewson and the best
he could do was % triumphs in "a Of
forts. Only once after that time-l9oS
when he won 81 games out of As
was Mathewson able to reach the 90
game mark.
Alexander made an effort to over
haul Mathewson at the outset of the
I1915 season. In that year he won 81
games in Al starts In 1916 his reco"1
was 35 victories in As clashes. In 1911
the wonderful moundsman just reach
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

AS the old clock on the walls KNOCKS
off hours by the bucketful. Roy III!
Jams list OF prospective Vols continues
to grow.
A census of the men who have
either sigaed contracts for the season
or otherwise signified their intentIors
OF reporting to the local club revea IS
the fact that to date Is would-pe
Vols ore on the map. a glance at the
list above will indicate that while an
even bakers dozen have agreed 10
terms. a couple of men are lacking 10
round out any. kind of nine-nhan
team. The third base corner is stil.
without an applicant for the Dell
forthcoming army Of occupation. while
in the garden sector there is wide
gap. eE
Mana ger Roy says everything is run
ming along al smooth clip and th.'
by the time March % arrives. wh'aA
has been set as the reporting uate'
that every spot on the board viii, be
covered
With hooks in numerous ponds over
the baseball realm. President jim
Sloan. Secretary Hutchinson and Mana
ger Roy are confident that they VII
be able to turn out team this season
capa BILE Of holding the pace with any
outfit on the circuit \ look at the
lne-u above viii bring forth few
bursts of applause from the casual
observer. There is nothing indicative
of world beating machine in thai
mi allaneous assortment OF diamond
talent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
UNIVERSITY NEWS
Ry GEORGE III. MATSON

University March 1S.-(Special)--Ar
rangement were formally made for the
dual track meet with sewanee to De
held on April II as result of a tele
gram received here today by Coach 3. H..
Noojin. Alabama will send 10 men to
In any athletic contest the Tigers ars
the sworn enemies of the university and
for that reason much interest is beins
taken in the tryouts Vaughn S. Blan-
heard, former Olympic hurdler, is coach
ing the Alabama men of which there is a
large number. If this meet proves, sue
cessful it is the plan to duplicate the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

Oregon is noted as a breeding s'ate
for goats. pure-bred sires often bringing
prices in excess OF $500,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

the Cincinnati region. where Vol cam
didates seem rather plentiful this sea-
son.. is reputed to be man of valne
on the hilltop and will have his fling
with the veterans Decatur. Jonnard
and Helfrich should be able to stick BY
the guns this season and furnish a
neat assortment of twisters and speed
for the baffIement OF opposing dia-
mondists.
The past week has seen considerable
headway toward rounding out a ball
team. and during the remaining 10
days until the official reporting, date
there will be some strong additions to
the prospective 1919 machine.
The fans deserve decent ball ciub
this year, and are looking to the new
officials to~put the men on the club,
so far as league rules permit. A pilltr
club Will mean piker turnstile re-
ceipt. qs>
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Stop The Tickle

Heals the Throat and Cures the Cous IL
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Price o1 :,
;. free hoy of O-PEN-TRATE SALVE
for chest Colds. Head Colds and Group
&c enclosed with every bottle.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
SPORTS Vols Haze Good PROSPECTS This Year
cnA1p
college MEN ARE
.R|CKEY'S WEAKNESS
$50
New President and Pilot of
ID st. Louis Cards FavOrs
"Rah-Rah" Players

II ever the question as to whether the
college baseball product is the best type
for the major leagues is to be settled, il
seems highly probable the 1919 Cardinals
will furnish the answer. For Branch
Ricly, ever an admirer of the university
ballplayer, has surrounded himself with
dozen or more of the type, all of whon'
are expected 70 get thorough, trials this
spring.
Several of the Cardinals rah-rahs al
ready are considered to have made good.
or will have as soon as they drop some
IF their college ways but the bulk OF the
LIST has never had any league experience.
. Collegians on the Cardinal team VINO
will be getting their first trials ineiude
Fred Foelsch and Gil Meyers, a cracA
battery from Washington university Ho-
bart Dennis, a catcher from lhdiahA
university: Arthur Reinhardt, a pltcne'
from the University Oh IOWA Soiin ,,is~
and A. c. Mckinney, pitchers from MIS-
souri, university; Joe Doyle, an inileiaeF
from Loyola college and so on.
Other college men on Branch Rlckey
cl1b This wear include Gene Paulette fIrSt
ba seman; Milton Stock third paseman :
Marvin Goodwin, Lee Meadows and oscar
Hortsman, pitchers; Clifton 'Heathcot-'
outfielder and Bob Laramore, lnlleluei -
/, The latter has been released TO Houston
of the Texas league, but VIII Work ou'
with the Cardinals until his college year
. closes. .,;+,,
OF the recruits scheduled for trials WIN
the cardinals, but two, it is noted, are not
gathered from some school or other. They
, are Art Dunn, catcher. and Ted Meme
. outfielder, who are classed as graduates
/. of the lots -,
+; Rickev always was strong for the col
F. ,ege bows and this season, itFwould SEEM
I he means to go in for them even strohs
/ err than. he has ever done in seasons past
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Complete Tax Reports
Begin to Reach Bureau
BY As,oclsted Pr.,.

Washington, March ls--Compieted re-
ports. from revenue collectors on tax
receipts from the first inssallment pay
ment of income taxes saturday began
to reach the internal revenue bureau to-
day. Commissioner roper announced
that he had hoped to have 4 thorough
.lv accurate estimate OF receipts from
the entire country by Friday
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
DrS. DOZier & DOZier
Oldest Established Firm
of Medical Specialists in
Alabama. Twenty five
Year. in Birmingham.

We treat scientifically ana
with wonderful success, all man
ne- of chronic diseases OF the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs,
Heart, Liver. Stomach. Bowels.
Kidneys and all diseases OF the
skin and the Pelvic Organs OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
THIRTEEN VOLS NOW,
ON E[LAM'S ROSTER
Third Base, Outfield and
keystone Will Require
Attention
HERE'S LIST OF VOL
PROSPECTS TO DATE

Catchcrs-"Gabby" street, Ciareh'e
Jonnara, Mike I<ohibecker.
Fftchers - Gus HcIfrich. Ciauue
Jannard, Joe. Decatur, "Left!
Brooks, Clarence Metz.
First Dase-DlcI< Kaufman.
Second Bnse-Lce Myers.
Third Base-Vacant.
Shortstop-ROy ELAN manager.
outficid--s.I<itty. Wickham, war
ncr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

who
by an
oundert
wortn much
ys-s0"-', onlee.. Birninghnm Ala
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
Corbett's Daily Letter
On Great Sport Topics
BY JAMES J. CoRBETT

the 80 victory mark,A losing only II
times in 43 trials.
And then as 1918 dawned AleXand ar,
with his heart set upon doing what no
other modern pitcher has ever done,
was halted by the war. lie was taken
in the draft after he had worked III
only few games for the Cubs, whisk.
ed to the training camp and then to
Europe where he now is unit in the
American army of occupation Near
Coblenz, Germany.
Golfers for a long period of time
have ella borated considerably on the
marvellous results that come from the
follow through" idea in hitting goif
ball. And now a few baseball folks
romp into the limelight with the ad :
wise that the great htters are men
who follow through" on their drives
one would gain the impression from
these statements that the follow
through" theory is some new discovery.
But it is as old, almost. as the woi Id
itself Follow through is a prac-
tice that has been pracuced from
time immemorial
1t is the only way that success is
really achieved If you start some
thing you've got to finish it to be sue
cessful-and to finish it you have To
follow through to the limit.
The follow through" idea has ap-
piled to pugilism ever since the game
was started No pugilist can shoot out
a punch unless he follows it throu1 h.;
unless he puts into it the full sweep
of his arm, the full power of his shout
der and his full strength. The earliest
advice that is given to any boxer is
although not in the same words-"foi-
low through" your punches
SO the golfers and the baseball folks
who feel that they have discovered
something new with their follow
through idea are making much ado
about nothing
No greater surprise was ever dealt
out in the prize ring that that which
Willie Richie afforded when he clash
ed with Bonnie Leonard in San Fran
cisco a few weeks ago. The surprise
wasn't occasioned SO much by the fact
, that Richie outpointed Leonard. but
it was due largely to the fact that the
/ former lightweight King was in such
SUI 'erb shape.
Stories we're sent out from the coast
afterward that Richie had INDUCED
| in months Of arduous training so tina
he would be ''fit as fiddle" for a
match with Leonard, an ambition
which he secretly had nourshed for
nearly a year. The Impression was
given out by a lot of folks who claim
ed that they were close to Richie tina!
he spent many weeks in the mountains
climbing hills and indulging in long
workouts 1t was said also that he
! labored for weeks in gymnasium 10
remove the surplus fat and to tune tis
muscles to concert pitch.
| But Ritchie, just the other day, gave
out the secret of how he conditioned
himself-and this is it, 5~
"Outside of boxing a few rounds
during the few days prior to meeting
Leonard, my whole training pro
gramme consisted of playing golf dur
ing the day and dancing at night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19
JUST GETTING STARTED

"Eut wait" says Roy, I'VE dom
claim to have a ball team, we are Just
getting a start. Wait until we unload
all our boys in the old yard. then figure
things out for yourself. Just nov
we arc busly engaged in contribut.Ee
to the telegraph companies and to MI.
Eueene Shannon
There must be quite big digSins
to unearth real ball team by the
time the season opens. a number oi
propositions are hanging fire pendin@
further developments. while others
are still in swaddling raiment. There
must he complete outfield assemb eo.
as it is easy to see that kitty" Wick
ham and 2 young man by the name OF
Warner who halls from independent
haun.s around Cincinnati. are both %
| uncertain calber and may not be able
to hold the pace. Warner formerly
handled an outfield situation in the
South Atlantic league,
There must be a third sacker AMI
another contender for the second stone.
as Lee Meyers, another Cincinnati
semi-pro, may not have the required
credentials for Southern league bail
- gain he may.
Behind the plate things look fair.s
well as a starter with the battle
SCARED "Gabby" street. "B1ubber" Jon
nard and one Mike Kohlbecker. anoth
I er tlnClHHatl pTOuuCt, III lIHC LII sciN
| ice
IF "Gabby" is in good shape as he
| claims to be. and can still turn out
a dependable brand OF mark smanship
| after facing the Heinies in No Man
Land the. question Of first-strin3
| catcher will Re solved. JonnArd. wno
started with the Vols last season an!
! later put up a neat game for an out
field in Texas. will probably be chosen
as relief catcher. providing this man
Kohlbeclier is not an exceptionally
keen performer.
| Jonnard is handy man with the
mace. and cuts in with few, lusts
| cracks every once in a while. He may
| prove valuable man this season ana
! just the proper gentleman to fHl
| Moose" Marshalls shoes.
THE MOOSE is GONE
| Moose has been sold outright 70
! the Seattle club of the Northwestern
leag que, class p organization.
On the inner circle Dick Kaufman
and Roy ELAN are capable of deliver
/ ing a smart brand OF ball. both being
! league veterans and brainy men FOR
the satchel territory.
Five slabmen Nave been corrollcG
; thus far. Three of them are past menu
! bers of the good ship Volunteer, while
| Lefty Brooks, ssdewheeling prod
| uct of the local city league, is up 10Y
| his first try-out in the Southern.
Clarence Metz. right-hander from
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-19

nencement are: c. a. Cornish, c p%Pea-
per. II. c. johnson. B. Y. Cooper. Aaron
Baer. J. j. Hinson. L. II. Hodges. L. NJ
Hooper, H. n. Bradley, E. j, cay ). NJ.
Kelley, j. L. Soweh. S. G. Whaley. j. D.
Martin and W. W. Wells -