davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
LABOR ENDORSES.
THRIFT MOVEMENT.
Strong Labor Organization at Hannibal
Adopts Strong Resolution Urging
Subordinate Bodies to Get
Behind Campaign.

Labor in hannibal, Mo-. is solidly
behind the War Savings Campaign.
The Trades and Labor Assembly,
which is made up Of the delegates
from each labor union in Hannibal and
Marion county. Last week were on
formal record as endorsing the move
ment by the adoption OF resolutions.
Not only this but by vote OF the
Assembly a letter OF introduction, con
tanning q copy OF the resolutions, was
by Federal Director Wilson Of st.
Sanford, state organizers. appointed
by Federal Director Wilson Of ST.
Louis. Tor presentation to the individ.
ual unions.
The organizers are this week per.
fecting working ORGANIZATIONS in each
union, and the interest in the move
ment is widespread. Not only are the
members Of the union responding, bul
the members OF their families are fill
ing our pledge cards and practicinl
the doctrine Of Thrift
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
lNpoRsE THRIFT.
Commercial Statesmen in East Realiz.
Value to County Of Savings
Campaign.

BY unanimous vote the convention
OF the United Commercial Travellers.
in session at Cumberland. Nd. recent
ly, endorsed the Thrift and Savings
Movement Of the United States Treas.
ury Department. The convention was
attended by leading travelling men
from the district which embraces Vir.
West Virginia, Maryland and
Kentucky. Not only was tie move.
ment given endorsement, but the cen
yention pledged itself to do all in It's
power to advance It. II was the sense
OF the convention that thrift shodld
become a national habit, inasmuch as
the great promise Of Americas indus.
trial and commercial power lies in
the ability Of the people to conserve
the country's resources and supervise
expenditures Of material and money
with careful minds,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
HOW EGLE SANS
MONEY LOOKS To
BOYS IN KHAKI
TRAINED NEWSPAPER MAN SAYS
U. s. PROMISE TO PAY IS BEST
MONEY ExTANT.
HOW TROOPS r 1T
War Taught Thousands Value o
Money and the Necessity Of
Saving II.

Just how good American money
looks to a man away from home is
Illustrated in the story told by one OF
those boys in khaki who fought in
France. in the war for the preserva-
tion Of civilization and who afterwards
saw service across the border in Ger,
many.
Sergt. n. II. Coffee was attached to
Company L, 354tb Infantry, and fof
six months was at Trier, Germany, 30
miles from Luxembourg. Now he is
back in old Missouri and fills a desk
at the Western Newspaper Union.
while we were in France" said
Sergt. Coffee. I'VE were paid in French
money. And afterward, when we we're
in Germany we we're paid in German
money.
THE difference in the French and
German money, as compared with
United States money, is amazing. 1t
Is printed on white paper, OF an infe-
rior quality, and one gets an awful
wad Of il for a comparatively small
quantity Of American money,
When we got this foreign stun the
boys were very liberal with it. They
would gamble with II, would lend Il
and handled it very carelessly. But
when we got to Brest, on our way
home. and all that bum money was ex.
changed for real American money, all
that liberslity disappeared and it was
guarded z~ealously."
That is one Of the lessons the war
has taught. American money, any
promise to pay on the part OF Uncle
sam, is mighty valuable in the eyes OF
a loyal, red blooded, patriotic Ameri-
can.
That is why the Liberty Bonds
found SO ready a market, and that is
why the War Savings Stamps look just
like money, They are money-with
this added, the Government pays IN.
terest on a $500 War Savings Stamp,
while it does not on a $500. They
are both simply evidences Of Indebted
less On Uncle Sans part and his writ
ten promise to pay. There is no rec
ord yet that he ever failed to meet an
obligation,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25

devise of an indirect, eOnstruc-
tive, and technical contempt
they would refuse to thousands
of men and women the capital
and ancient right of the citizen.
They do not seek to protect the
dignity of the courts. They seek
to leave the victims of a prese-
cutting statute, and, it may be,
of private malice, bare of rem
edy. They do not dare depend
upon the verdict of a jury of the
vicinage.
In a bill crowded with search
and seizure and destruction of
property rights, this abrogation
of jury trials for the sake of
mulcting and driving to jail
misdemeants so made by the
Anti-SalOon League, is an affront
most offensive to the traditions,
customs, and belief of English
speaking men and women. The
liberties Of the United States,
as Blackstone said of those of
England, Cannot but subsist so
'long as this palladium [jury
trial remain sacred and in
violate not only from an open
attacks (which none will be so
"hardy to make) but also from
secret Vaccinations which may
" sap and undermine it; by in
" PRODUCING new and arbitrary
methods of trial" by dishonest
arbitrary extensions of contempt
of court. "All the machinery
" of law ends in twelve men, as
Mr.. Champ Clark said, or quot
ed, in the House. The machinery
of prohibition law begins and
ends in the Anti-Saloon League.
The straitest sect of Drys is
discrediting prohibition and dis
gushing the country. Uncon-
sciously they are doing useful
work. One feels like thanking
them rather than blaming them.
IN. Y. Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
Stomach Out OF
Order7 Try Mr.
Nothing Better to s~traightsn You Out
After Eating Too Much. Tones
Liver, Requisites Bowels. Acts
Pleasantly. Guaranteed.

Many people oct too much every
day and most eat much too much
some days. That Is why Americans
suiLer moro than any people in the
world frS.l Indigestion, biliousness
and cons ipation.
with a little thouChtfulness and
care, however, a great amount OF
taij dl-t.~1s could be avoided and
you'll never realize how true this 10
ratn you become ore OF the several
iliiiion people Of this country Who
l;e@p q box OF Natures E5:nedy (NR
TaDlcts) constantly on hand a~d use
II Nhcaev r i~rLl-c1tiol, b~iliousness or
constlpction threatens.
Unlike la@a-ive purges, cathartics,
such IS OF, calo.ael, ETC., which mere
" f0-ce bOsTcl acton, NATURES ReneCy
c~arts o bs@c@ciCl inlrc.ce upon ths
pntlro digestive and elininative sy--
tem-the stomach, liver, bowels and
oven tie kidneys. us purpose IL 20
promote vigorous and hcr;lonious ne
ton Of an the orgars that handle the
food end body waste.
rhet Is why the results which fol-
low tie use Of N-turc's Remedy are
Trays a delightful srrpri5e to thoro
who first Try it. The action whilo
.ro-.ot and thorough, Is az Kid and
genuo and pleasant as Mature her.
-'lf, and the thorough oleaa.ing the
body receives brings q f>elirg CT
r,cl relief and beacet such as no
l1-ctiye I'll or cathartic ever pre-
Glccd for anyone.
Get a Csc box OF Natures Remedy
(NR Tablets and try IL. There IS no
risk in doing so, for It must givo you
greater relief and benefit than any
liver or bowel medicine you ever used
or money back instantly. II is sold,
Guaranteed and recommended by your
druggist.
Crenshaw & Young. Lexington. M.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
Chill CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS TO RIA
Loss of Appetite

As a general rule there is
nothing serious about a loss of
appetite, and if you skip a meal
or only eat two meals a day for
a few days you will soon have
a relish for your meals when
meal time comes, Bear in mind
that at least five hours should
always elapse between meals so
as to give the food ample time
to digest and the stomach a pc
Rod of rest before a second meal
is taken. Then if you eat no more
than you crave and take a rea-
sonable amount of outdoor exer-
else every day you will not need
to worry about your appetite.
When the loss of appetite is
caused by constipation as is of
ten the case, that should be cor
rected at once. A dose of Cham
berlain's Tablets win do it. ADV.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
Prohibition Extremists.

1t is the purpose of the ap-
parently docile pupils of the
Anti-Saloon League to make the
Enforcement bill so outrage
ously severe and obnoxius that
the Senate and the country can
not stomach it? In monotonous
procession lenifying a m e d.
ments are rejected and the full
rigor of irritating and arbitrary
procedures is sustained. Even
the provision denying jury trials
to defendants convicted of viola
ton of the prohibition enforce
ment law and brought up for the
artificial contempt of court
created by that measure was
passed on a teller vote by a ma
jority Of two after an amend
ment granting jury trial had
been carried by four on a rising
vote. Evidently the dose sick
ened the House, but down it had
to go.
The bill makes a common
nuisance of any room, house, and
so on where intoxicating liquor
is sold. manufactured, kept, and
so forth. Action is to be brought
by prosecuting officers, State
or Federal. A temporary in
junction may be issued by a u
nited States Judge or a State
Judge with equity jurisdiction.
If a temporary injunction is
issued and it's terms are violat-
ed, the violator Shall be pun
"ished for contempt by a fine Of
mot less than $500 nor more
than $1,000, and by impriso-
"ment Of not less than thirty
days nor more than twelve
months" Cases of direct con-
tempt of court are not triable by
jury on the grounds that 'the
power" says Judge Cooley.
would be defeated in MANY
eases if they were" But the
obvious purpose of the fanaticaI
Drys is to deprive wet INSIDE
meanants of the protection of
jury trial. They fear the re-
suit of a jury trial. They dis
trust public oponion. So, by this
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
Deputy SheriH Toner Resigns.

Deputy Sheriff Toner Resigns.
John Toner, deputy sheriff
under Sheriff Mrs. Minnie M.
Talbot, has resigned and viii
quit the Office as soon as his
successor is appointed. The pub
lie will regret Mr.. Toner decis-
ion as he was making good. He
had the right conception of an
officers duty and had impressed
everyone with his earnestness
in managing the affairs of the
office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25
County Pays on More Bonds.

NVuAity dyS vi OI DOLluS.
The county court Wednesday
directed County Treasurer Ike
H. Noyes to pay off township
bonds, as follows;
Lexington Township, 100000
Washington Township 10000.
Sni-a-bar Township, 100000
This will redeem all of Sni-a-
bars outstanding bonds. Lexing-
ton Township has $4,000 out
with $4,000 on hand Washing
ton Township SIS, 900 out with
$500 on hand, and the county
has $1,000 out, but has sufficient
money on hand to redeem them
as soon as they can be secured.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25

DR.. and Mrs. j. S. Rinehart
went to Kansas City yesterday
for a few days visit.
Leroy (Bun) Clark returned
yesterday from service over
seas. Bun" was in a Refrigera-
tor Company, which sailed for
France in August, 1919.
Miss Blanche Fulkerson, who
has been doing Y. w. C. A. work
in France, has arrived in New
York.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25

Can we lead the world Ia Thrift?
II we try we can
Can we cause the cload TO lift2
II we buy we can.
Can we make the y. S. the place
OF a successful, better race
Can we want and woe eiface2
Sure BY Thrift Savings Plan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Boone an
nounce the birth of a son, We'd
nesday, July %, 1919. Mrs.
Boone is the daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. T. R. Butler.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-07-25

John X. Taubman has sold the
John Erwin farm five miles
south of Lexington, consisting
of 104 acres, to Robert Regis
ter, consideration $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
BIC ATHLETES TO MEET
CRACK TRACK MEN COMPETE
IN GREAT SPORTS CARNIVAL
Amir VIII He Held on Franklin
Field April
20 and 20.

;, PHILADELPHIA. PA. March TO-
pennsylvania annual relay carnival.
70 be held on Franklin Field on April
20 and 2G. looms up once moro as the
ready the list of teams entered is an
preaching 500. and it now looks as IL
every college, relay team fast enough
TO warrant taking to tho meet and
Rocky Mountains will BIO on hand for
the great classic.
Al 'ae big colleges of both the East
VIII be on hand. Harvard, Princeton
Cornell. Chicago, Michigan, Columbia.
Dartmouth. Notre Dame. Yalo and many
other colleges have had their athletes
in action. and some remarkable per-
iormanccs have been seen. In the
East. tho University of Pennsylvania
and Harvard have made the best show
onc-milc team has shown itself the
fastest indoor team in the East. In
the West. Chicago, has similar dis
two teams At the relay carnival will
be we'll worth seeing.
But outdoor racing is different from
indoor work. and both Pennsylvania
and Chicago will have to look TO their
laurols: for Harvard. Pittsburgh. Michi-
gan. Columbia. Dartmouth and the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
VIII have fast teams to put in this
event. In the two-milc relay Har-
ward recently proved against Yale that
they hnve some fast half-milcrs They
VIII hc hard to beat in this event at
Not-e Dame, Chicago, State and CO.
lumhia are known 10 have fast quar-
tets.
The sprint and the distance medley
relay that are held on the first day
OF the carnival should be remarkable
events. as several colleges have record
breaking teams entered for these races.
Fennsrlrania. Harvard. Princeton.
Pitt Shurch. Chicago, MichiCaD Dart
mouth. Columbia. the Massachusetts
institute OF Technology and other col
loSes have !inc material for these med
Icy relays. 1t is probable that these
races Will show many OF the greatest
sprin!srs and middle distance runners
in college today Shea, OF Pittsburgh,
tho iio-yard champion; Ramona Of
pennsylvania the e:oyard champion;
shaw. Of Columbia. the half-mile cham
pion; johnson. OF Michigan. the three
times champion OF the Western con-
ference: Erdman. OF Princeton. the
hurdle champion: McCosh, OF Chicago.
the one mile Western champion. arc
only the most noted of the athletes
that Will appear in the sprint or the
distance medley
The special events will also surprise
The ,pessinists who declared three
months ago that it would take years
for track and field sports to GO, back
TO normal conditions I.anders and
Newsletter. OF Pennsylvania, II feet
J" inches; Graham, OF Chicago. Il feet
- inches; Myers. OF Dartmouth. IL
fee; inches, indoors-the present in
door rcco-d-Jo-dan. of Dartmouth:
Esierday. OF Pittsburgh, who tied
VIII Jordan les; year for the inter.
Michigan. the western champion, and
Sweeney. OF Yale. IL feet inches
are among the po!e-Nault entries. The
loo yards. the hurdles, the broad jump
and the other events have also splendid
entries.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
TENNIS
SCHEDULED FOR 1920
Recent Challenges From Australia 10
Great Britain VIII Not Affect
sr American Plans.

NEW YORK. March lo.-Juliaa s.
{Nyriok. member OF the executive
committee OF the United States Ma
uonal Lawn Tennis Association, an
.nounces that though Great British
has sent a challenge 10 Australia.
holder of this ravis Cup. for 1919.
England's action VIII probably cause
no change in Americas plan 20 send
s. challenge in 1920. The L. :. y. L.
T. A. at lis recent annual meeting in
structcd the executive committee to
prepare a challenge. As 4 challenge
hiss TO be fled h March /. he said,
there is little possibility of one being
Gent this year.
England, according 10 cable dis
patches, has seut challenge 10 Aus
trala, whose players won the trophy
in 1914, defeating the American team.
The year before ;hc American team
won the cup from England q VIM
bledou. II Australia accepts ;he pre-
sent cha ilenEe. the match viii be the
hrs: great international rlcc. since
the beginning Of the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
|M d! FIGHT JOHNSON AGAIN
WILLARD TO MEET BLACK
IF HE BEATS DEMPSEY
lhamPion Now in Training in Kansas
81 Wants Big Bout StnEcd In
ASgsslSs ~ Middle West.

30 CHICAGO. March 10.-Ray 0. Archer.
;4keneral business manager and per-
ss1onai representa-, c OF Jess Willard,
SaTriFed in Chicago tonight 10 secure
tSparring partners for the champion.
sfie made the following announcements
sconcerninE the big match:
~ willard is at Lawrence. Hans. doing
ms preliminary training for the Demp-
ssey battle. The champion weighs 2I5
pounds and is in good condition. lie
VIII be ready 10 fight July A. and will
abe51n the best shape OF his career. All
or his training will be done in Law
renee until six weeks before the fight.
when he will 80 10 the scene of the
battle.
The Middle West is preferred by Tex
Richard. promoter of the title battle
a Middle Yves; city, preferably not
too far from Chicago viii have first
chance II State laws do not interefere
II the Middle West proves impossible
the East will have second choice. and
lastly Kansas. Nevada or some other
Western State
Richard already has three sites in
mind and declared last week in Fort
Worth that the problem had resolved
itself into process OF elimination.
Willard regards Dempsey the mos;
serious contender since the big fellow
won the championship.
St 1t Willard defeats Dempsey he will
give Jack Johnson a chance TO come
pack. providing the fight can be staged
In 6he United states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
Here IS a Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

For real downright ts,fasalt. e.s-
comfort very fow dlaDrcr.g &C.. ia.
preach so-calief sim q $ts ser. ~. ~
Eczema. letter. EGUr. er!D,l.,. ,l
limitations and similar t1ln ur.g...
notwithstanding tho layrh W. q,
saivcs. lotions. washes And one, i,.sl.
ment applied externally 10 the D,a.ta.
parts.
No one evor heard OF a. pefson t.tak
an,icted with any form OF tkn qlges..s
whose blood WAS ia roo: corofjt.,.
Therefore. 1, is but losicsI H. ,nn,lt.a,
that tho proper method Of iraatme,t ~,
Epimpics, hlotches. sorca. Do.!s. youYL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
SAME STAFF OF UMP|REs
NATIONAL LEAGUE NAMES
ARBlTERS FOR THIS YEAR
E;nislic. O'Dny, I<lcm. niglcr. Harrison.
byron. Quiglcy md Moran
on StnfY

NEW YORK. March lot will be
the same old staff or umpircs in the
National League that Will raise tho ire
Ter announced today that last years
arbitcrs had been rcappointcd. and
gave out their names lest ono or two
may have been forgotten. They arc
ROBERT EmSlic, Henry ODay, William
KLEIN, Charles RiEler, Peter Harrison
William Byron, Ernest Quglcy and
Charles Moran.
An informal meeting of tho league
was held today, with five clubs rep
resented. Present at the confabs wcro
Presidents Charles Ebbctts. William
t'aker and George Grant. OF tho Brook
)yn. Philadelphia and Boston clubs
respectively: Vtcc-Prc sident Week, of
Chicago. and Treasurer l'rancis Nc
Qundc. Of New York
The suit OF the Baltimore club OF
the. defunct Federal League against
major league officials is now expected
TO be called up for TRIAL In Washing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
BROWNS WILL MIGRATE
But TWO tIajor League Teams VIII
Practice at Home This
Year.

ST. LOUIS. Mach 18th. list ..
home trainers IN major lezS-@ circles
hns been reduced 70 the eZtent q On,
IT vas ru!ucreC thu; both Phi,adelp t.,a
clubs. both ST. Louls combinations and
possibly ONE or Two orhc- clubs would
season making such \ radical change
possible. Finally, tho list Of home
trainers consisted Of The Two 81 luis
clubs and Connie Nack's ten Maci:
and Hickey VIII Try out the plan tut
Manager Jimmy Burke o. INC B-oars
has decided that .le XII take his play
sers South The. E.to sfls''wilI 20 to san
antonio. whcrd the Cardinals trained
for years. Burhc's PLAYERS VIII arrive
In st. Louis several days before ,re
1cason opens, as they are 10 pIay nc
usual spring series with the Cardinals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
ARGUMENTS IN APPEALS
Government Carries Colgate Antftru.,
Cnscs to United states Su-
prcnie Court.

WASHINGTON, March 1o.-Areu-
ments In appeals brought by the gov
eminent from Federal court DEGREES
disnlssing indictments returned An
the Sherman act, were heard TO-DAY
In tho Supreme Court.
The company was charged with en-.
terinG into combination with retail
Diminishing the indictments the lower
court. In effect, held that Inanufac
turer might. without mourning crI:ni-
nal liability. sell TO customer with
the understanding that such customer
would resell only at an agreed price
between them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
WOMAN HELD AS DRUNK
Is VICTIM OF AMMONIA
gEhystctan Pronounccs Woman III, mt
Police Refuse 10 Release
Her.

Giving the name Of Jane Doe, a wo
Maa was ar-tsted and taken 10 second
Police Station yesterday on charge
sot being drunk. Ha- condition became
alarming soon after her arrival and
g1r. Gearing was summoned TO attend
her.
The doctor announced that she had
taken four ounces OF spirits Of am
sFnonta and was not dunk. but suffer
stng from. the effects Of tho overdose
which had affected her heart He de-
3clzred the case vas not alarming and
her release The d.sk
sAergeaa. refused 70 GO this. as charge
~ drunk and d.sorderly had been
Ste.dEed against her and clai.ned he
- no rower 10 let her go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
VIRGINIA RAILWAY UNIONS
THREATEN GENERAL. STRIKE
Demand Workers Laid on by Norto,k
and Western BE Returned
sps 10 Duty.
Especial 10 The Tlmes-Iiynsich

TSpEcIaI 70 7 lie ] IIllHN-I FIg pa TOM
r ROANOKE. VA. March 40. -Oniclals
of the Central Trades and Labor COM
GILL. stated !ate tonight that as many =
ten affiliated local unions had indorsc ed
II resolution adoptcd a. /, maas-iuc.t =
ing OF the members of labor union. u,
the city SUNDAY afternoon TO The .f-
feet that international officers Of Ill
the affiliated unions 10 reGucs,od
through their respective locals to call
q general strike Of AL their members
On the Norfolk and Western and N'ir-
gtnian railways unless the men VINO
have been laid off and who arc or
dered 20 be laid %. be placed back ir
the service on prc-WGr basis
8 Meetings OF other local unions are
sscheduled TO be held tomorrow 20 pass
upon the resolution
s4 1t is understood that tho demand for
employment OF men on a pre-war IA sis
means employment by the roads Of tn.
game number OF men as employed hS
them in the early par; OF 1919
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
JOHNNY DIAL TON, FOOTBALL
STAR. DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Navy Otcer Was Crack Quarterback
for Annapolis Eleven for
-Four Seasons.

NEW YORK. March Io.-Lieu;caza,-
CcHtnaaoe- john T Dalton. :o.:ns-
TO-DAY in the ,lvv Io-k rav?-ya-d hos
aital after weeks illness lie was
seized with influenza while serving
AS navigating Officer - The United
States cruiser Frederick, tenn Fr.zr!l '
engaged IS --oopship-
Commando Dalton, who was twenty
nine years old, graduated from the
United STATES Naval Academy n 1917.
During all !ou. years Z; Annapolis
he was Quarterback On rhs eleven.
Born IN Nebraska he entered ihe
academy from = Louis. whe-e r-e,n-
bsrs CT ms family reside HIS ui.:
and two children live n Phusaelphiz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-11
MAPS LEAVE FOR SPRING
TRAINING AT NEW OIL Fans
First Detachment Leaves Cleveland
With Manager Fohi-Sand- Lottcr
Being Given TrSout.
fBv .Assac,ated P-es.-l

detachment OF thc Cleveland .Nmori-
cans lief; tonight for New Orleans
where they Will do their spring train
ing. The party consisted OF Manager
Foil Pitchers CovclssEic Saeby,
CouiTbc and George Chlc. Cleveland
"a nd -loite-. who will be given n trial
Catcher C'NciIl. ou;hclde- Joe Wood.
Scou: McCallister aa9 Trainer Percy
Srnailwood.
Pitcher Joe Engel is 10 Join the
squad a; Cairo. Several other players
viii go direct from their homes
The hol6ers arc expected 10 repor;
mex: week.