davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-04

on Sullivan's Island. where the old
brave gricvcd himself to death. His
remains arc buried in old Fort Moul-
tric. lis tomb have af:en seen
when Il Confederate soldier on Sulli-
vans Island Those five fine. hand.
some stool" boys were the torch
bearers. the vidct pioneers OF the
rugged. wild mountains OF their
adopted State. All Of them made
good. and were worthy. prosperous
citizens. John II. steele. the young
est son. and brother OF the other
boys, moved to the State OF NliSSiS-
sippi. and lived and died there.
knew very little of him after he left
South Carolina.
The Ramsay's Creek and adjacent
rocky hills Of Chauga were great re-
sorts for deer, both red and gray
fox. Many splendid old hunters, as
we'll as tho younger set, greatly en-
joyed the exciting pursuit Of deer,
fox and the noble wild turkey. |
will name a few Of those old-time
sportsmen, with whom | had many
pleasant, memorable races in pursuit
Of the handsome, antlered buck and
the wiry, cunning fox. 1t Is now to
me, in my declining days, very sad
to recall the names Of these splendid,
true friends and noble old sports
men. Most all OF them have long
ago passed away and crossed over
the river Of death. Among those
whom | will name were Joseph G.
steele. William II. Dendy (my bro
ehcr.I Jen Gilbert, Baylis Poole,
Ephraim Cobb. Col. w. s. Grisham.
Judge Richard Lewis. Fielding Lew
is. Capt. Il. {. Strother. Robert NJ.
Hubbard, Sloan Y. Stribling. William
-. James, j. ". Stribling. 4. w.
Thompson, John W. f. Thompson.
Gen. Wade Hampton. The last Of
the younger set that remember,
who also went over the top Of these
historic hills in the exciting chascs.
were John r. SteelS, Bob and Steele
Norris, John Rccdcr. Jim Miller, j.
II. and NJ. II. iiughs, j. j. Ballanger,
and perhaps others | cannot now
recall. All these old and younger
hunters, including the writer, great
ly enjoyed nature in all her beauty
and grandeur - forest, field and
stream. The two Norris boys, Bob
and Steele, were nephewS Of the
Steele boys. lncy also later went
to Montana. and lived with their
uncles and made good. respected cit
iZcns. Both died in their Western
home.
While my brother, William, taught
school in the old Double Cabins,
during the years Of 1851 and 1852,
he used no other spcllcr than the
long discarded old "Bluc Back"
ster's Speller--a faithful old friend
to the children Of that day and pep-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-04
Editor keowce Courier:

Editor KcOwGe Courier:
Please allow ne space enough 10
pen Il few Of my b0yhood rccollec-
tions Of the old Ramsay's Creek sec
ton, SO eloqucntly written up by tho
Sage OF Ramsay's Creek" my re-
spected friend, w. l. Dickson. His
fine, historic letter teens with truths
so nicely written that | hope all the
readers of The Courier enjoyed 1t as
much as did. knew intimately
many of the old Dicksons Of whom
he speaks. | may be able to add a
few historic facts in connection with
that good old family
knew Andrew Dickson, who lived
few miles north OF Walhalla. His
two sons, Jim and Joe, with Bill and
Tom Smith and I, had many Il fine
fox race on old Stumphouse Noun
tain and adjacent hills. have not
in years.
also knew we'll David Dickson,
who lived and died at the old home
place, with his kind, loving wife, who
was daughter Of the late Squire
Edward Hughes--her name was
Francis Hughes Ca noble, Christian
woman); and l knew Uncle Simp.,
John S. and William Dickson we'll,
all my life.
Capt. William Dickson lived for
many years on his nice farm very
near Bounty Land school house. His
son. John Milton Dickson. and sis
ters, Margaret and Francis, were my
school mates for years at Bounty
Land. His son John was q member
OF Company T., Orr's Rifles Ca brave,
faithful soldier), and he was, as we
thought, mortally wounded at the
great battle Of Fredericksburg, Va,
on the 18th Of December, 1862. lie
was shot entirely through both hips
by large minnie ball. He was sent
to the Richmond, Va. hospital, and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-04

because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA.
TIVE RROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing In head. Remember the full ma me and
TOOK '"t tic SipUntnre OF u. ". GROVE 30c.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-04

demonstrating in pickcns.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1919-06-04

Good Roads, Past and Present.
Just a few more lines as to good
roads and the grca: public highways
SO much is being said. so much is
being written. that wish to give you
Il few more lines on my boyhood
rccol!eclions Of ore Of the old-time
public highways. You, kind reader,
are aware that Old Pickens District
was first placed on the map Of South
Carolina in the year 1S2S. This
famous, grand old public road, Of
which | wish to write, was perhaps
being graded some time during the
earliest days Of 1900, as so many Of
those old, public-spirited patriots,
like my father, were born during the
years Of the 100 period.
This memorable old highway that
! write OF was first surveyed from
Grcenville to Old Pickens Court
House. ! know not when, as I had
not then seen the light Of day. This
famous old road ran from Pickens
Court House. crossing Little River,
TO Cane creek, to Bounty Land, to
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
TO SHOW OFFICIAL
BELGIAN PICTURES

Five reels Of Belgian official war NOV
ing pictures will be shown at the New
Century Club tonight under the aus
plces OF the Delaware Committee OF the
National Belgium Relief Commission OF
America. The proceeds viii go toward
the Elizabcthean fund that Queen Eliza
beth OF Belgium organized Tor recon-
siructiOn work I'm her country.
The pictures are arranged in chrono-
logical form by W. Lindsay Gordon, Of
fetal photographer OF the Belgian mis-
sion. They show The Belgian army ac-
tlvities from the early days Of 1911 up
10 the date Of the armisiice signing,
and King Albert WAS able TO fly into
Belgian cities.
Mrs. Mary Reid Cory. a New York
society woman, will lecture In cOniunc-
ton with the showing OF the film, re-
lating some Of tho things she saw while
travelling throughout Belgium. Mrs.
Cory visited practically all Of the terri
tory where the pictures were taken
and her narrative Of what the Bel
glans have undergone adds materially
TO the scenes OF the devastated country.
Miss Isabelle 3. Wales will add an
artistic note 10 the affair by singing
the Star Spangled Banner and the Bel
gian national anthem.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
YANKEES-HARLAN
PLAY ON APRIL 10

BASEBALL will get is start among the
professionals in this city April 10 when
the New York Yankees and the Rochcs-
ter international League teams meet
on the Harlan Aeld. The game will
probably be The Yankees last before
the opening Of the American League
season on April D.
New York has entered into a contract
guaranteeing TO put their first team in
the field here. With Rochester there
are q number OF former New York Na-
iionals so that il Will be regular
Glant-Yankeo tilt.
Some OF the diamond celebrates
who viii appear with the Nankees arr
Ernie shore and Duny Lewis, whom
Manager Miller Huggins secured in
trade with the Red S0X champions
Frank Baker. Del Pratt, Ping Bodl'
and a host of Others.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
du POnt Bowling League

Friday Engineering took two from
Poole. Work Supplies took two from
Sales. Urger took two from Brandy
wine.
Bowland-Bowland
Rube Bowland Of Works rolled in
great form making 225-226-i7i and a
total OF 62j. This IS high total for
three games for the season and will be
hard 90 beat. Herman made $40.
Lennig Of Sales rolled well, getting
2O6-i9i-iTi. total $3.50
Morgan made 523. getting 2O2 for one
game.
Galloway also made a good score Of
526.
Howett. Riley and Rodrigues made
good scores for the Engineers, getting
SIC. 5ii, sos respectively.
Hill Of Poole was high man on Poole
getting j22.
Craig and Anderson were also in the
500 class, getting 500 and SOC respect
lively
CAP. Roth OF the Urger team was the
only man TO get over 800, getting 553,
and next TO high score Of all teams for
the night.
Nesblt Of Brandyvino made 2O3 in his
first game.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
COBB GETS FIGHTERS,
NOT DUBBS, FOR NEXT MILLS

who is dangerous at an times. Iierncy
is Of the type Of boxer the fans clam0r
10 see. he is after hls opponent from
bell TO bell. Ills sensational showing
against Johnny Maloncy, the cX-
amateur champion of the world, last
Friday night. places him on a par with
amy OF the baniams Of today All in
an this Is "A good match and worth
going miles 10 see.
In the ssml-wlndup, Harry Mitchell
who, a few weeks ago, scored a quick
knockout over Marty sullivan. takes on
the X. o. King Of Chester Bobby Bar
rcit
When either or these lads connect.
something Is going 10 fall. Mitchell Is
a tearing In battler. aud demonstrated
TO the ponnsgroye patrons that he can
slug Barrett is Chester shipyard
worker. with a big following. and has
been putting away his opponents I'm
his Chester bouts with regularity
X. o. Joe Masters. who stopped two
opponents In one round each. his last
time out at The Ty Cobb arena tackles
a boy who can make 10 interesting for
him. Masters has a large crowd Of
r0otors who viii pull for him 10 score
another knockout. lie takes on Fred
Minniok, OF Manayunk, in the six
round scito.
Young Lloyd. a Western lad, who
comes highly recommended by
Mitchell, is carded 90 box frankie Ray,
Of Pittsburgh.
The opener presents a fast rising boy
from Wilmington named Sammy Brit
ton and Willie Kohler. OF New York.
Briiion has been knocking 'em ont in
great style. lie meets a more classy
boy this time. however.
Kohler has boxed at both OF Philly's
best fight clubs on numerous occasions.
lie viii have 10 step some TO beat Brit
ton, while the local lad must Do on
his toes every minute.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
ELKT0N WOULD PLAY
LEAGUE BASEBALL

Sports Editor OF The Evening Journal.
Tho Elkton baseball team has been
.reorganlzed for tho season OF 1919. with
Arnold Cooke. manager, and ID. j. Ayerst.
assistant manager. The board or di-
.rcciors, which is composed OF seven
members, has unanimously decided that
the ElktOn club shall enter a league,
provided a suitable circuit can be or
.ganizcd. New Castle, Newark, Middle
ton, Delaware City. Newport, Elkton
and several other towns have been
mentioned, but, as yet. nothing definite
has been done. n the managers OF the
teams representing the towns above
mentioned, or the managers OF teams
representing other towns within a rea-
s0nable distance. desire TO Join such a
league. provided it can be formed. write
lat once 90 me. Newark has already
stated 10 Is ready for league ball. A
meeting will be called as soon as pos
sible, II the prospects are favorable to
organizing a league.
FRED II. LEFFLER.
President OF Elkton Club.
Elklon, Md, April Z.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
TO-DAY I'M SPORTS
Keystone Field Club Notes
ny THE FOUNDERS.

We have elected Bobby Graham 20
pilot our baseball team. Give him
your support
What We mean by your support is
TO boost and not knock.
Some show for Wednesday nighl
boys. Everybody on hand early as il
will bo a case of nrst come, first
served. ono admission viii give YOU
any seat.
We predicted Leo FranNln's come
back as treasurer. That's tho man
who always produces the goods.
Wild Cat Virgins has tough fob
on his hands for Wednesday evening
Go TO 20, Bin. We viii you luck.
Big Joe Allison certainly pulled q
surprise on somo or the knockers
That's the way, old man; keep the
good work up.
Roach Rodgers Is draining hard.
Keep at 81. Kid. You have the maxi
mss OF a champion.
Lou Scroggins, formerly Of Wash
ington, Joined as on sunday. Lou
looks like a second Joe Turner when
working on the mat.
Eddie Novcnls Is some checker play
or. We think he is our champion.
Paul Heating IS a good fellow 90
have around. That's the pep, old man.
more power 90 You.
Mr.. Downey. we miss you. Get
around oflener. Men like you are
what we want.
Don't forget when talking about the
workers OF the club 90 think OF Jack
son, Corrle and Kid Land.
Joe Jacobs. the Keystone iron man,
Is in good shape for his next match.
We are proud OF Big Joe Allison. Go
get 'em, Joe, old man.
Gus Johnson Is one OF our Did stand
bys That's the spirit, old timer. More
power 10 you.
Where Is big hoy Gears9 Some one
must have kidnapped him2
Frankie Lewis and Charley KID CLARK
are two boys who are a big help d
the club. They never refuse In q
pinch.
Mickey Cannon says no wants Bucl
Miller 10 stay away from him as h
does not wish 20 have his legs knock
ed or.
X. o. Harry Baker will soon be seel
at Pcnnsgrove. most likely with Damn
Ferguson. Enough said, some battle.
Johnny Pines certainly would make
good wrestler n trained little more
George Nick makes a good member
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
sIMON TAKEs TnE CAkE.

BY breaking 30 straight, George S.
mon led the Greenhin shooters on sat
urday and carried away the 20 pound
cake donated 10 the club by Steinle.
Simon also won the long run trO-
ply and in his second fifty targets only
dropped one bird, making q score for
the day OF 99Xi0O.
+. r. Calvin, Jack Kaiser and e,
Ayres each secured a leg on the mer-
chandise trophy This was the third
OF the five shoots for this trophy and
10 date G. Simon, sylvester, ]. Kaiser,
Z. r. Simon and Ayers have secured
4 leg.
DR.. Boehm WON trophy watch
charm in his first event Of p targets.
Schoff and W. j. McNey were also tr0-
ply winners.
In the rabbit shoot, George Simon
ard A. L. Richards We're defeated by
r. r. Simon and Jack Kaiser.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
IAn mAs sIEEpING sICKNEsS.

The first victim or the sleeping SICK
ness in this city is Johnson u. Morgan
Jr.. a i1-yc3r-old youth living 40 No
1907 West Ninth street Johnsons con
diiion is much improved. lie has mad
the disease FOR twcniy-one days. Tie
is under the care OF Dr. j. a. Draper,
lr.. and Or. NJ. II. Fussle, a specialist
on lethargio enoepaliiis, OF tho Uni
vcrsity OF Pennsylvania, came down In
the FIRST stages Of the illness for con
sultali0n.
Morgan had Spanish influenza nine
weeks ago but seemed 20 partly re-
cover from that when he was taken
with the other disease.
lie Is an employc Of the park board,
engaged in engineering duties.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
IN BILLY MACK.


Matchmaker ny Cobb. or the Penns-
grove A. g., was very much dsap-
pointed over his preliminary card last
week Not ono OF the five "prelims ."
lasted more than three rounds There
WAS clash and "a bang i'm tho first
round OF the opening. frankie Lewis,
.of Wilmington hung the X. q. over ON
a boy introduced as PHI Mack. OF Phil
adclphia in A. seconds. including the Q
seconds Doe was on the floor. Mack
arose at the count of nine. but was too
wobbly % continue. Tho rcdoeming
feature of the bill. however was the
main encounter between Leo llOuch
and Joe Allison. A Wind-up liko This
every week will satisfy the fans.
Tho fact that the prcliminarics do
not "come across with the goods" Is
no foult OF Cobb. who has a reputation
well known around the East for being
a square fellow.
"Ty" has booked some classy talent
for this weeks show and the fans are
bound 90 see some lively bouts.
Next Friday nights card is composed
of little fellows and 70 Is a conceded
fact action, lies among the little
ones"
In the main go While Spencer, of
Gloucester. " j.. VIII oppose Jimmy
Ticrney, OF Philadelphia. This should
be a great bout Spencer has been COM
Ing TO the front for the past year,
meeting such clever boys as Dave
Astey. Of New York. whom he recently
defeated at The Olympia a. A.; Young
Robidian. Harry Otd) Brown and
others. Spencer also holds a victory
over frankie Conway. Tie expects TO
beat Ticrney declsively. Spencer Is one
OF the clevercst and fastest boys now
appearing at clubs In Philadelphia, At
lantlc City and Trenton.
In Jimmy Tiernoy he meets a boy
Evening journal., 1919-04-07

The Wilmington TrapshOOtng AssO-
citation, by defeating Lansdale on sat
urday clinched the Philadelphia Trap
shooters League championship for
This season. The Wilmington gunners
had a very successful season. meeting
all OF the member clubs with the eX-
ception Of the :. :. Whites, winning
oil eight 81 the matches.
The greatest interest now centers in
second place, for which the Whites
and Pennsylvania Railroad are tied,
each club having lost two matches.
The rairoaders have the edge mas
much as they meet Chester, a second
division team, on the OVERLOOK
grounds. while the Whites are battling
Wilmington's champions.
Camden, by losing 10 West Chester
in a very close match, was dropped
into fourth place in a tie with Glen
Willow.
Wilmington, by compiling the re-
markable team score 0f iSi, also won
The honors for the greatest number Of
targets broken, as the Whites are now
trailing the champions IL targets.
Meadow Springs and Lansdale have
gone through the season without
winning a match so far, and the
match between these two clubs at
Lansdale on May 3. will be an interest
ing affair, as the loser will get the eel
lar position as a permanent legacy.
L. Malin, J. B. Mcllugh and ii. C..
Hoffman shared on Saturday the hon
Ors Of leading the Wilmington team
with 30 each. Leedom, Ross, y. du-
Pont and George Simon tied Tor sec
ond hOnOrs with as eaclr
G. Accor and j. b. Felber tied with
as each for high gun for Lansdale. The
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
TEAM RnMLING.

One OF the best bowling matches
ever staged In this city took place at
Grady's Saturday afternoon and even
ing between % Of Wllmingt0n's best
bOwlcrs.
The winning team was Rodriguez and
Howett with a total score Of 1880. JEFF
fersOn and Houston finished second.
beating Riley and Ilerpel, The winners
OF the previous marathon, by four pins
for second prize. Houston was high
scorer for single game with 2i3.
and is man who is not afrlad OF b. r..
w. o. VI.
Harry Banner has a hard time TO
keep up with his membership card.
Spike Hayden and Lucky Fred Dem
are a couple OF men who always stand
by the club through thick and thin.
Don't forget the big show on We'd
nesday evening The time is o'clock
the place Y. NJ. II. A. Hall, OF Third
and King streets.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
TIr IN pOOL TouRNEy.

In a game that lacked interest due
to the fact that both men were out
OF the running, Claude Brown defeated
George Levy, i25 TO iO3, Saturday
nights game Of the Arcade pocket bill
Hard tournament.
The contest is now tied between
Fink, Mccoy and Harmon. and these
men. starting tonight, play IL of. To-
night Fink meets Mccoy. saturday :
score.
Brownie. ~ i3, .. ., ~. 3. 4. 0. 3. ..
"a. l2. 4, ,, s, 7. 10, ii-i2o. High run
%.
Levy-2, 1, .. o. >. 6. 10. Is. II. 8. 0. ?.
i3. ~, G, :. 4, iO-i03. High run %.
Scratches ID.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
NEW WRESTLER HEnE.

Gus Declouss, who arrived In this
city last night, wants 90 meet any 40
pound wrestler in the State. lie IS even
willing 10 conccde some weight, pro-
viding he can secure a match. Tie Is
very anxious TO get a chance at NAL
colin Mccoy, but is open 10 offers from
Young Wilson. Bill Bowe or any others
who want 20 take him on. Gus ad-
dress is No. l0s Market street.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
TENDLER TO BOX
IN PENNSGROVE RING

Judge Duffy and Ty Cobb, owner
and matchmaker. Of The Pennsgrove A..
c.. arc planning a big treat for the box
ing fans. They have Johnny LOTUS
formerly n trainer for Stanley Kelchc.l
when he fought Jack Johnson and who
later trained Johnson waen he fought
Jefries. on the Job in Pniladelphla ar
ranging a thousand-dollar show.
Lew Tender will be the shining light
Of the card. They are endeavorlng IN
get Harry Boyle, a boy we'll known IN
this city, but now residing In Chester,
for Tenders opponent. Boyle at one
time was a member OF the old Chris
tiana Club.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
RETREAT OPENS AT CATHEDRAL.

A retreat for women and girls, 70
continue all this week. opened last
night at the Cathedral. The early mass
Of the retreat will be at o'clock each
morning, followed by instruction. There
will be instruction every morning at
7.3O o'clock. The Rev. Michael ]. Clarke,
Jesuit priest is in charge OF the re
treat.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
PROMENADERS OUT
ON BALMY SUNDAY

Delightful spring weather yesterday
brought thousands OF Wilmingtonlans
out in tho sunshine. The streets were
filled with promenaders yesterday az
ternoon. Brandywine Park was an at
traction for throngs. and tho park
benches were in demand.
10 was a great day for autolsls, too.
Scarcely an able-bodied auto was to be
found in a garage. Wilmingtonians
are learning. too, that the best road
out OF this city, aside from the Ken
nett turnpike, is right down the State
road.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
BOXING
uB q. - -

NEWARK, ". benny Leonard,
lightweight champion. and Willie
Ritchic. former holder OF the title, havo
been matched for an clght-round go
before the Newark Sporlsmcn Club
here. April %, It was announced today.
The fighters viii enter tho ring al liz
pounds.
Leonard will receive $1,000 az his
end OF the purse, II was reported un-
officially.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
SLIGHT FIRE IN HOTEL,

The Fame Fire Company responded to
a still alarm Of fire yesterday afternoon
at Barrets Hotel. Front and Market
streets. slight blaze starting in the
kitchen from a defective light wire. The
fire was discovered by Patrolman Brad
ford. The damage amounted TO about
$50
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
Will MINGTON SHOTS
CLINCH TRAP TITLE
DeIawaresns 90 Through Entire Season Without a
Single Defeats. S. White and RaiIroaders
Tie for Second

Lansdalo shooters made a ilne show
ing considering the number OF shoot
crs, they having only sixteen IN tho
friendly nght.
Squad was The best OF the day
with only fl birds down in $50 This
squad was Z. r. Calvin. i3; J.. r.
40. r.. g. Marshall a., T.
VI. Ross ls and II. c. Hoffman 40.
Scnres OF the tcams wore:
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
DIR. sUMwALT TO LECTIRE.

The Hev. Dr. john ". n. Sumwalt.
pastor OF Grace NJ. L. Church. will de-
liver the FIRST Of a series Of Bible lee
lures in the Y. w. C. A. clubrooms,
s2s Market street. tomorrow night. The
lectures are free TO the public and all
students OF the Bible. Of all denomina-
tons are invited TO attend.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
uOpE rARu no SELL pOULTRY.

Managers Of Tho Blard OF Trustees
Of Hope Farm at recent meeting, de-
clded 20 discontinue the poultry de-
parlment at The farm, near MARSHALL
ton and have offered the stock and
equipment for sale. The plant Is in
nrst class condition. u will be dis
continued after May 1.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
SALISBURY RETURNS;
HEALTH IMPROVED

Former Senator and Mrs. Willard
Salisbury, who have spent their time
in Atlanta, Ca, since Congress adjourn
ed March Z, have returned home. Sena-
tor Salisbury took the trip south for
his health and was greatly benefited
by his stay in Atlanta. While there has
been talk Of the former Senator taking
a trip TO Japan and Australia, he states
that he has made no such plans and will
remain in Wilmington for several weeks
to attend to his legal business.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
nnMInIfs I'M WAIER.

Launchlng Of Inc ianAcr H0mulus. ~
the Harlan plant Of the Bethlehem
Shipbuilding Corporation for the Emcr-
gency Fleet Corporation Saturday after
noon was attended by simple but appro-
PIRATE ceremonies. Mrs. G.. W. Weaver
wife Of the superintendent OF hulls al
the plant, was sponsor.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07
score by Innings.

Runs earned-Cincinnati, o; St Louis
g. First base on errors-Ginclnnatl,
st. Louis. !. out on three strikes-Clh-
cinnaii, .; 81. Louis, o. Flies caught-
Cincinnati. p; 81. Louis, "a. Umpire
Mr.. Houtz, captain OF the Covingtou
stars. Timc-One hour and thirty MIN
uics
Tho Cincinnati Club joined the Ma
tional League in 1876, tho year the
league was organized, and except inc
period between 1881 and 1889, Cincin-
natl was always represented in the
league. J. l.. (Cy) Keck was the frst
president and also the ilrst manager:
Tho club finished last, winning . ana
losing sc games. for a percentage OF
.i35. The team hit Psi and flelded Tor
.g22.
Evening journal., 1919-04-07

That baseball dope from
Tampa sure reads some famil-
ar. Ruth doubles; Ruth triples;
Ruth knocks a homer. Oh
we'll
Evening journal., 1919-04-07

Somebody's laying down on
he job. Not a chirp have we
heard for some time out of Tex
Richards press agent.