davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-03-05

Il am ready to accept any new
views as soon as they are proved to
be true views"
Well, by the course which he pur-
sued the Union was saved, and today
it is the Gibraltar of the democracy
of the world. Great as was the cause
of emancipation for the enslaved peo-
pie, greater was the cause of saving
this Onion and making it the great
nation that it is today, lone and in
separable."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25
At the Theatres

fowjug With a widely nrUaljei
put,tjcu aS agfurding Dustin rJr.
n1m .hv most popularity acceptct ~.
hcie OF his screen career, A Man
To 1tc CNcn will I've presented at
Shc Liberty theatre touich, under
iho direction W United Picture
Ttcy,rrS, inc.
Few modern rOmanccs have at
ssincd \ larger popularity lhau Roc-
sr rocock's novel cu which the latest
Esruum superpicture is based aud
which it closely follows in story. The
rSpii action So essential to a great
roS. ur picture is easily forthcoming
r~osr the swiftly moving story ot the
novel, aud in the photoplay version
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25

Tcmp,r thcltr" tonlrD, Mi, Myers
has I've uIlc role. and she 0lla it to
rcrfcrttou. Tor according to the stars
mother she has hrnu tnmh"N FROM
mfaur, aud this play Simply gave
her ar opportunity to turn loose aud
be- rrr'ly natural Frances \tmmo
Grrrur wrote the story and Walde
mar oung created the Srcunrlu from
witch director raul rnwrll evolved
the cnrtc photodrama. Il rrrrrscnt"
the verbal dream ut u circus proprts
ctur vNu tcll~ the editor ot a country
wrck', a prr,s agent story thar
makes all other publicity NaruS listen
ltNr so pei II viii arord - drltvtuus
hour, entertainment FOR laugs'rr ts
It's basic prtnctplr aud the situations
are So rtdlculnuSlr funny that th"s
uctuall, become scrious To usr u par.
adoN The stars supporting cast iu'
cludcs HARRY ililliard John Cook.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25

Appearing IN Que OF the most ~.
warkShlo picture productions ever
s,Cu IN this city, Lima EayWltrrt, the
beautiful Paramount star aud Wrtld
t,aact diva. was sceu in hCr arlcudtd
portrayal W the puchras GtsmONda
IN the photoplaS, Loves Conquest, %
Witch was presented with cmtur1t
success at The star thratvr Yesterday.
\Oj since The Eternal Tr.wrsS. &c
Ia Witch this famous star appeared.
was displayed at this play house, has
this charming actress been s"Cu To
such splendid advantage rs IN her
portrayal vi this artuous role, So
t,irl with the romance ~ mcdiac'nl
tines manners aud customI rris
picture will be repeated dgaiu 10.
nigh,
is added the natural advantage OF
swift succession ~ event and change
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25

Nual rtNcman scene ~ Que ut the
fna,urc, nt "rroposlns mt the lat.
rat Capitol Comedy ut Smiling
EU" parsons YOU ought Ia see mn.
clnd tn q couple of tiger rktur. cha g..
It's prrtN MARY MclNor over ,h'
rrckv With club % drns her. IN lnc
wosI approved prtmrva' woorr'S tnth
ion. to his den Aud II you think It's
o.'-, running thru the scrub ~ Il
T. Just once. snid tho 'urtiN come
lt' after -rr Sr'', Nap phntosranh.
(, At the iIhni . IT, 'rht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25

We alwnyH have a carefully select .
cd i'nt uf housrn, lots. hualucsa pron.
"rty aud farm laudr. al rrusonab,
pricru We know good land and w,
know values can at G31 Main 81
or i'honr 90 thllrutc 4 Smith l-,,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25

vi scene possessed Ivy the screen over
tho wrtttcu word.
The story ccutrcs around one ot Ma.
trrr'r gentlemen who Is Urst ship
wrecked sailor, thcn u companion ot
cowboys and last ranger, aud ror.
trays his adventures IN the Erea'
Northwest. A fascinating love stor"
Is said to weave itself into the mai.
thread or the story. Witch is rrrort-
rd tn hold a surprise tor the audience
-ieht up to the ttnal scruc
The strong compau, prrSrn,rd ~
support NJ MIR Faruum tnr' n.r' Itcn"
hI,h as leading woman. Nlntr nu-
rrac. Joseph bowling, Lamar john.
s'cnc aud HcrShall Nuypi
Rnilicking comedy hurlcsGuc e.
the tcyuoto OF Tho littlc White
Savage" Carmel Myers latest star.
ring vehicle. which comes tn the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25
N,,Ipr>rs LAST WEEK ao7.

SAlfM June - Three fatal ac
cidcnts out nf "a total OF 6O5 wrr. rr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25

TUX ONDEKWEAk, soc
In white, pink and sky. The best quality Of
Crepe used for Underwear
LIBERTY SILK, 75e
\ popular Silk for Blouscs, Dresses and also
used extensively for fine Underwear. Many
coors to select from-36 inches wide.
PART SILK FOULARDS, 75c
A new selection of patterns. principally in dif-
ferent shades of blue-36 inches wide.
PoNGEE SILK ssc
A popular Silk for Summer wear-other grades
Sl.25 and $l.75.
QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
White Reinskin and Nile Cloth in new
style boot, medium heels-prices $6OO-$6.5O
WHITE CANVAS OxFORDS, $3.50
Built on very smart last with Louis heel-an
exceptionally good value.
BROWN KID OXFORD, $500
A dressy Oxford of medium dark brown with
French heels.
Brown Calf Street Oxford, with mil heel, $3.50
NEW SILK CAPS. sl.5O
Made of good strong Silk in pretty patterns
fine for Summer wear.
MEMS STRAW HATS, $500
A soft Java Panama in several styles gooo
looking and serviceable hat at moderate price
MEMS WORK SHIRTS, $loo
A heavy Shirt made of good quality Blue Cha,l-
BRAY. No starch and wears we'll sizes l5to ~: -.
Extra sizes Is to
MEMS SOVERALLS-SPECIAL PRICES
Mems Bib Overas, made of good strong ~
Denim-specal
MEMS WAIST OVERALLS
Made of heavy Denim; rvited-special $l.ao
HEAVY CANVAS GLOVES, zoe
These will outwear two pair of the lightweight
gloves.
Balbriggan, light weight, long sleeves.
ankle length-special.
Open mesh Union Suits, short sleeves,
COOPER UNION SUITS
Made in regulars and stouts, long sleeves
+ or short sleeves, ankle length-price ice....$2.oo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25
THE EVENING HERALD KLAMATH FALLS OREGON

Wnam oyer and Rlchard cum
wiugs..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25

IS added the natural advantage OF
swift succession ~ event and change
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-25
WOMEN'S AUTO CAPS

Two special numbers in serviceable Caps
with elastic back-priceS w 75c and ST. .35
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
FAMOUS V|OL|N|ST
GETS IN NEW ROLE
Fritz Kreislcr Compoees Music For
Musical Comedy TO Be Produced
in the Fall.

At last--to the rescue of the mod
ern music comedy comes a musician
in the person OF Fritz kreisler. who
has stepped out OF his usual role as
master -violinist long enough to COM
pose the music for a musical comedy!
helping hand does Mr.. Kreisler
lend to that much maligned tfrom a
musical point OF view) brand of per-
Torrance. Audiences may heave
signs OF relief and look forward with
unexpected music Of higher order
than the tinkling tunes usually serv-
ed to tho tired business man or the
snnall-town buyer.
Not that this well-known violinist
Is a novice at the gentle art of COM
position. for his exquisite numbers
for the violin are widely used. The
delicate airiness of his Viennese
waltzes gives an inkling OF what
charming results may be expected
from his new musical venture.
Mr.. Kre,sler 10 collaborating with
Mr.. Victor Jacoby in the music for
his first light opera for which Will
liam LeBaron has written the book
the whole to be produced by Charles
Dillingham;.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
FTALO-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
FOR MUSICAL ART PORNTED

Conspicuous among the new asso-
cartons formed to promote interna-
tional musical comfy is the Italo-
American Association for Musical Art
which will have on its committee
many noted music patrons Of New
york The names OF Charles M.
Schwah Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Jr-: Thomas W. Lamont. George r.
Baker, Frederick G. Bourne, James
byrne, Henry c. Prick. Robert Goe-
let. Clarence H. Mackay, George w.
Wickersham. William X, Vanderbilt,
John d. Rockefeller. Jr., Henry p.
Dawson. George G. Haven and Otto
II. Kahn are among the distin guishe ed
group. The first step to be taken to
accomplish the purpose OF bringing
the two nations into closer musical
harmony will be the direction of a
tour Of the Emitted States. TO begin
at the Metropolitan Opera House In
New York. OF the celebrated Angus
teum. or Orchestra OF Saint Cecilia
from Rome. the most distinguished
musical organization IN Italy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
|CUE SHEETS AID
THE MOVIE MUSICIAN

Most folks now realize the large
part the musical accompaniment
plays in their enjoyment OF the NOV
les, but few have any idea OF the care
that is taken in the better houses at
least in preparing the program OF this
accompaniment. Nearly all the big
feature films today come with musl-
cal directions attached, this develop
ment indeed having reached such a
stage that very little initiative Is
now left the individual pianist, or
ganist or orchestra leader. These
instructions are given on cue or
dope" music sheets sent out by the
picture producers and sometimes even
going so far as TO indicate the num-
Der of minutes and seconds for play
ing certain movements in a compost
ton.
The movie musician provides him.
self with an ample stock of the diff
ferent kinds OF music needed for the
photo plays and prescribed on the
cue sheets. The same scores may be
used over and over again in an in
definite number of scenes of similar
together and usually kept in folders
marked: love themes, agitatos.
waltzes, other dances. minor themes.
marches and music of various nation
alities. Oriental music forms folder
by itself because some of II IL used.
in nearly every movie production.
Movie players are also instructed
to use soft music when titles and
explanations are thrown on the screen
and no music at all when a speech Is
delivered. Rambling bass notes are
still used to indicate a storm in ac-
cord with ancient custom. and sooth-
ing music accompanies moonlight
scenes and pleasant tete-a-tetes All
the types OF music must be played in
such way that the audience feels no
lar. at tbs changeA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
TOURISTS co SAFELY
THROUGH FOREST FIRE

Ihe East Michigan pike tour from
Detrolr TO Sault Ste Marie and return
was completed Tuesday evening July
70 led by the Official Harmon "a. wit
W D. Eddie" Edenburn manager
OF the tour. The twenty four cars and
Iour-score and ten tourists rolled into
betroit aIter an eleven -hundred-mile
sood roads promotion toiir, which will
go aoWn In AUTOMOBILE history az one
the decade -
Four years ago, when this Detroi,
, 70 the 500" tour was first started
.here were miles of almost tmpassa bl o
saho, corduroy roads through the lack
pine regions from Saginaw on to the
straits and thence across from $,
Ignaee to Sault Ste Marie.
NOW 1t Is vastly different as this
iourth tour demonstrated Miles after
nHes or good roads have been com
pieted. scores of miles are under con
struction and the only stretches OF
tran through the sand plains and the
~ooos "hich remain can be negotiat-
ca by any, good car If the driver
takes his time.
The pneumatic tired trucks which
accompanied the tour Carrying bag
gage, huge tent. cots and other
paraphcrnalia fully demonstrated this
quite the most interesting work
acne by any car was carried out nv
the omcial Marmon. AS tour manager
Mr.. Edenburn checked out the car.
each morning and then completed m
tour business which sometimes CON
sumed an extra hour while the Of
nciai car waited patiently knowing
couid eat up the space and catch
the tour IN time for luncheon.
At the noon control the official car
generally preceded the tour and heat
the party to the night control bv an
extra hour in order to complete hotel
arrangements for the large party.
incidentally during the run OF Wed
nesday, July 8. the tourists passe d
through half mile Of forest fire with
out damage except to nerves and
Threats for the smoke was heavy and
exceedingly hot. Sault Ste Marie was
reached the afternoon of July 10 az
ter record breaking run from Pick
ford where luncheon had been served
and the tourists were there beguiled
by the hospitable inhabitants Of the
two Soos" to stay until Saturday
morning.
The return journey was via st
Ignace. Topinabce.. Woods Ranch.
tnear Grayling) and Bay CITY.
Thirteen factories and motor car deal
ers contributed cars, men and expense,
to the trip In the interests OF better
roads for Michigan. setting an ex-
ample for other states which still need
good roads. The Marmon was the
only Indiana made car in the tour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
SEALED PROPOsAT.s
DEPARTMENT OF PTBfIf WoRRs
CITY HALL.
Richmond. va.

Sealed proposals will ha r.;
this office until ~ NJ Monaav so. q.
40, 1913, Tor the grading and naS;r :
WIN concrete. or asphaltic concrete -
onhuiithic pavement. of certain strasts
@inouhtlng to approximately 107 ann
seuAre yards OF paving. and other VERY
pertaining thereto WORK
IoIms or proposals. specif,cattor.
anu information furnished upon annii-
.. eer.ined check for $1,000. PAYABLE
~ uirector OF public works TO ac-
company each bid as a ruarant,,
execution OF each contract. "
mo right to reject any and all hid.
or 70 award the contract as a Who'll. -
IN part Is reserved by the director ~
public works "i
cHAs. f. BOILING.
Director
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

sAttention-Young Ladies!
The Falk Tobacco Company.
80 21st and Grace Streets.
Require young ladies between
the ages of sixteen and thirty
wears for clean and pleasant
work in their Cigarette Hand
Picking Department.
Will pay learners $1,000 per
week. Experienced packers
viii receive more.
Daily factory hours 8 A. NJ. to
bl5 P. NJ, with the exception
Il Saturdays. Saturdays, 8 A.
II. to 1915 P. M.
Medicine and medical service
at the Factory and your home
free. A Nurse and two Doctors
IN daily attendance at the Fac
tory, for employees benefit, and
nj their homes when called.
,Fheir services are absolutely
without charge to employees.
. Restaurant on premises.
,'tsf
u Apply to Employment
ear + Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

''one way 70 handle the situation Is
to put the prohteers In cold storage"
says the Baltimore American. As II
IL. the general opinion 10 that they're
headed for q place that's etcrnally
tCAlesa.-Atlauta Conatttutton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

a Natron to Take Care OF Small Call
dren; one who understands plain
= Is4wing. Apply METHODIST OR
" P4IANAGE. Station A. Richmond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
AUTOMOBILES-For Sale.

AL hhhos Used Carr Sold, Exchanred
consigned. Largest exch a.
south. MOTOR EXCHANGE. sos-sia
West Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
LEGAL NOTICES

'IRGIS1A: IN HrsTINGs COURT
PART II. OF THE CRY or So
MoND. JULY Ia, 1919.
Lawrence Runin p,.,.s
against
Rosa Rurtn
IN CHANCERY,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
Forthcoming Productions

Common Property" the new
drama of Naturalization of woman
in Russia, with Robert Anderson and
Colleen Moore as the featured play
ers, has been launched by Director
Paul Powell. The story was written
by Elliott J. Clawson.
Jim Of the Rangers" the new
Harry Carey melodrama Of Texas in
the early days, written by G. B.
Lancaster. Is nearing completion un-
der Jack Ford's direction. Gloria
Hope. the Titan haired beauty is
,Carey's feminine lead in this picture.
The Desert Trail" Is the working
title OF a new two-reeler Of outdoor
type in which Pete Morrison and
Magda Lane win star under George
Hollis direction. Holt Just finished al
recting the two stars In Harvey Gates
story "A Desert Wooin4."
THE Right to Happiness" Dorothy
Phillips newest super production. has
now received the final cutting at the
hands of Director Allen Holubar and
Frank Lawrence, editor in hief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

In China when . pupil Is recitins
hts lesson he turns his back to his
teacher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

AUTO REPAIRING

Carbon harmed Out. 35c Per Cylinder.
A. l. FLEMISG'S WELDING SHOP.
al7 West Broad. Phone Madison 69ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

The object of this sui, IL -,
oivorce from the bond OF matrirnony
nS ehe piaintir from the defendant on
the ground OF desertion. va
ana affidavit having been made sns
nied that the defendant is not a resi-
ueh' OF this state. 1t is ordered that she
90 appear here within fifteen davs
aiter the due publication of this orasr
ana DO what Is necessary to defana
her interest in this suit
copy-Teste
w E. Do Val. Clerk
y 4, Hanson, p. q
July rs. 1915
VIRGINIA: IN HUsTNcs ~or-pr
PART II. OF THE CITY OF pIcH
MoSD, AUGUST 8. 1919.
Mary Planx ..... p,.,n.,~
VS. '''"
Julian W. Planz Defarss
tHe on]ect OF this suit is 10 oh,o;r
o'Vofce from the defendant nm ~
sIouhd or adultery and desertion A.
an aHidavit having been made srd
n,eo that the defendant, Julian w
LAM Is not resident Of the st.,.
OF virginia. 1t Is ordered ,h,t ~ se
appear here within fifteen aav.
cue publication of this order go =.
A. Is necessary to protect his inter
est In this suit ass
copy-Teste.
W. f DIT Val. Clerk
Geo H. Paul p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
PROFESSIONAL

Of An Kinds, Utmost
Yvoecrecy maintained. SOUTHERN DE-
~ TECTIvE AGENCY. No. 500 Central
National Bank building. Telephone
Randolph $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
LIBERTY BONDS.


LIBERTY AND VICTORY BONDS OF
ALL ISSUES BOUGHT FOR CASH.
Our Quotation on First Iasue ~ q
Bonds Today II &40.00.
WE buy part paid honda.
We hoy bonds Of $50, x100, $500 and
$1,000 denominations.
We pay full cash value Of an
EAST due interest e0upens attached Ia
your bonds.
Cash paid for War savinEs Stamps
and Thrift Stamps.
We use mo- cheeks, we pay cash only
Liberty Investment Co.,
AT East Broad Street.
(seeond Floor Over McCrory's s and
100 Store.
ONCE Open Daily A. NJ. to r. NJ,
Saturday. Q A. NJ. to & r. N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

PRODUCE TO SILL.
Save Expe nses ana Sell prnau~~
straight out We buy all kinds pro-
duee Speciaities wool Eggs, butter
hides. Orders solicited for cowpeas
ana sofa beans OLD VIRGINIA
HIDE AND WOOL CO. Joseph WAL
lerstein. president
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
YOUNG LADIES!


What Kind Of a Position Are
You Looking For'
Your selection of a position
should take into consideration
other conditions besides good
wages, such as
Permanent Work,
Frequency of Increases.
Opportunities for Advancing
to higher positions,
Paid vacations,
Sickness benefits and pensions
without cost,
Rest, recreation and lunch
rooms,
Business associates who are
pleasant and congenial.
We offer You, in addition to
a good salary to start, all OF
these opportunities and con-
siderations. Previous expert
ence is not necessary. We train
you and also pay you while
learning.
If these prospects interest
you. call and talk the matter
over with Miss Via or her as
sistant at Room 500, 700 E.
Grace street. any week day, be-
tween 9 A. NJ. and 5 P NJ, or
Telephone her at
Pandn1nh 1onn0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11
PRODUCE

FOR Top Prices ana Quick R~turus
snip your country produce to WOOD
FIN SCOTT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

VIRGINIA: IN HUSTNGS cor-Rr
rAEI II. OF THE CITY OF RIcH,
MoND. AUGUST 8. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-11

TYPICAL trlpute 10 MS memory
was paid by one OF his most brilliant
stars, Madame Marguerite sylvia. who
was the first singer engaged by him
when he opened his Manhattan Opera
House.
Oscar Hammerstein commanded
the affection and respect even of his
rivals" Madame Sylvia declar ed feels
ingly. II lad my own business 6Ureg-
ences with him. but when / won my
action against him, and secured "A
substantial Judgment ! waived alf-ny
rights because I could not help but
admire the man. I knew him for
what he was. and while our differ.
ences were, at the time, beyond res
dress, when we had our day tn .coafft
our friendship was as strong as ever.
and he knew full well that was his
staunch friend. as were all his artists,
as in secret all his. competitors we're
his admirers. When the history Of
grand opera Is written for this cQllA-
try the name of Oscar Hammersteir
will shine forth as the Sir Rupert Xho
blaxcd the way for artistic progress,
He was an original character,
fund OF good humor dominating his
whole existence. His musicaI-knoWI4
edge was IA gift rather than a clxitfra-
ton. and he was always a showmAM.
characteristic story is vouched Tor
by hts Daughter Stella II waa when
he put on Quo Vadfs" At hiA E014Sn
Opera House The scene repreeeht&6
the rathe. ing OF the ChriStfkna 49,
fore dawn. The stage Was darkGA@
Turn up the lights" comnauRtt \
Hammerstein. The stage mAnAGexkn6<
sured him it would not 10 ~
AZ it Was before dawn scenes.
Hammerstein answered. SThtn Oh ~
lights That scene cost til S r
money to be lost to the stxhS 4,
andiAncA." W. 4 n It'll nh
Evening star., 1919-02-24
McGRAW AFTER RUDOLPH.
Braves Pitcher Pulling for q
Transfer to the Giants,

NEW YORK, February 24-There
is a possibility that Dick Rudolph of
the Bronx, who for several years has
been one of the stars on the pitching
STAFF Of the Boston Braves, finally may
realize his ambition to play with the
Giants Rudolph had brief stay with
the Giants several years ago, when he
was a rookie. and was farmed out to
Toronto, whence he went to Boston
While Manager McGraw has given
no intimation OF his plans in this con-
nection, il is known that he would
like to have Rudolph on his stan this
year. and there is no question but
what the Bronx athlete would like to
play here. He has tried several tim es
TO make connection here, and at one
time Ii was thought he would be
landed by the Yankees, but the deal
fell through.
Evening star., 1919-02-24
MORAN'S GREAT CHANCE

With the engagement OF Pat Moran
as manager of the Cincinnati team,
the major league managerial lists are
closed for 1919. Manager Moran's
salary as Cincinnati manager has not
been disclosed, but IL is believed that
it is in the neighborhood of $500,
which is quite liberal in these days of
give = good account of himself as
Cincinnati's manager is assured, as
the man who won a pennant with the
mediocre Philadelphia team OF 1915
will have a much stronger team to
start with in Cincinnati. He will have
Daubert 10 play first base, with Lee
Magee at second. Groh at third, Rath
at short field and Neale, Roush, Rehg
and Sherwood Magee in the outfleld,
Wingo, Cueto and Allen behind the
bat and Ring. Regan, Eller. Reuther
and several new men in the box.
This is a team of great natural
strength. particularly in batting. and
If Pat Moran can develop a strong
pitching stan he may pull off his old
Philadelphia trick of giving Cincin-
natl her first peHnant-winntng team
since 1889, when the Reds landed the
first old American Association cham
pionship. Moran, by the way. had
been Cincinnati manager only one day
when he pulled Off his first deal by
trading Infielder Blackhurn to Bos-
ton for Walter Regh, the hard d-hitting
outfielder. During the past week "A
contract was signed with the chamber
of commerce at Waxahatchte. Tex.
for the Reds to train there this spring
They will leave Cincinnati March %
and play their first game March 30