davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
VICE BARTELS:
SHEA VICE M'LAlM

John r, Shea, who was with the ex-
peditionary forces in France for nearly
a year, will be named assistant states
attorney to succeed W. T. McLain in
the event Mr., McLain is elected county
attorney at the January term Of the
county court. 1t Is generally conceded
that Mr.. McLain will defeat the incum-
bent, r. Lee Bartels, who has held the
office for several terms.
Mr.. Shea practiced law about one year
before he went to the war, and Is said to
be a good young attorney,
He probably will be assigned to the
second division, and John Exby to the
first court to succeed Mr.. McLain.
Asked In regard to the appointment,
s. o. Bates. states attorney, said he
had not decided fully.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

Negroes In New York city are plan
ming a bank with $1,000, 600 capital. to
he located in Harlem. The South leads.
others follow. Nearly every large
Southern city has It's negro bank. Tho
Solver Savings bank. In this city, leads
the O. untry with resources over Sl.-
500. 900. Good for Memphisl
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

FOR THAT chilly FEELING
Take Groves Tasteless Chill, Tonic. Il Warns
You can SION feel ts STRENGTHENING lntlgofatlng
Effert. Price 60C adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

at night. He would scratch until
the eruption bled, and he could
hardly bear to have his clothes touch
him. This trouble lasted about
three months.
Then l got some Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and after using three
cakes Of Cuticura Soap and three
boxes OF Cuticura Ointmcnt he was
healed" (Signed) Mrs. Eta Laton.
State Line, Miss,
Uee Cuticrna for everyday toilet
purposes. Bathe with Soap, sooths
wf,h Ointment, dust with Talcum.
ssep e soiS .SToreScut he VOID. For
samu,c each free address: ~CsicsgA Lab
osasorisa, D~pt. X. Msh4en. MasA"
- Cutieura Seap sAavss wssasoat usas.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

Notwithstanding the Indictment weather
an interesting program was presented
at tho Colorod Community center, 4Ol
Beale avenue, Monday night,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

Washington, Chicago, Louisville,
Philade'nhia and New York have fine
hotels fcr negroes. What's the matter
with Merlphis? Get busy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

Negro leaders Of Virginia at r meet
ing recently held at Norfolk. outlined
n practical plan for racial cooperation.
This splrit Is spreading all over the
Sonth-Memphis led.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

A linen shower for Lula II. Crawford
was given at the residence Of ]. W.
~Edmondson on Proyine street, Monday
night, Dec, s,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

Chicago leads the cities OF the coun-
try In negro population, having 1876. 900.
according to the Urban league report.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

Don't forget the health lecture Fri
day night at Church's auditorium by
DR.. c. V. Roman, OF Nashville. Those
who go viii hear an able and helpful
address, All of the workers in the
antituberculosis drive are expected to
be present. Students OF the various
schools should be urged to be present.
DR.. H. c. Morris, Of Helena, Ark,
Is a tower OF strength among his peo-
pie, In times OF anxiety and unrest
his great influence is always felt for
good. Long may he live!
The program as outlined over the
signatures OF the industries welfare
committee Of the Chamber OF Com
public-spirited citizens Of Memphis
who are interested in racial comfy and
an improvement In labor conditions in
this section. II the leadership OF
Chairman George r.. James Is given
proper support a new day viii dawn in
the South,
The annual Farmers and Teachers
conference at Tuskegee, will be held
Jan. 81. 1t is usually well attended,
Chicago leads the cities OF the coun-
try In negro population, having 1876, 900.
according to the Urban league report,
A linen shower for Lula II. Crawford
was given at the residence of ]. W.
Edmondson on Proyinc street, Monday
night, Dec, s,
Negro leaders Of Virginia at R meet
ing recently held at Norfolk, outlined
n practical plan for racial cooperation.
This spirit Is spreading all over the
South~-Mcmphis led,
Nnprpea In Now NOpl piIu ara nlnn-
ming a bank with $1,000, 600 capital. to
he located In Harlem. The South leads.
others follow. Nearly every large
Southe n city has It's negro bank. Tho
Solver Savings bank, in this city, leads
the @ untry with resources over ST.
soc, 900, Good for Memphisl
Washington, Chicago, Louisville,
Philade'nhia and New York have fine
hotels fcr negroes. What's the matter
with Merphis? Get busy!
Notwlthat anding the Indictment weather
an interesting program was presented
at the Colorcd Community center, 40l
Beale avenue Monday night
Tho Minister'S alliance held It's regu-
lar weekly meeting at the First Baptist
church, ST. Paul avenue. Tuesday
morning, A large number of ministers
were present, Tho principal matter
under consideration was tho repair work
which they are planning to do at Howe,
"Out Of the storm" a play wraten
by Sergt, Allen r. Griggs. Jr., win be
issued from the press this week and
viii he presented TO the Memphis pub
lie Monday night, Dec, %. Mt Taber-
nacle Institutional church by local
talent,
The publication Of the play In book
form was made possible by the CO.
operation of several Of the leading
negroes Of Memphis. among whom are:
n. Nj. Roddy, r, II, Hayes, L. ],
Scarcy, Nine, Emma Wtlburn. VIM, II,
Foote, nrs, l.. Roy Ross, L. A. West,
W. II Wright, and Jacob n. Woods,
lr. Sergt, Griggs is author OF several
poems OF merit, among which are Co
operation and The Negroes Tribute
TO Roosevelt"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

The annual Farmers and Teachers
conference at Tuskegee, will be held
Jan. 81. It is usually well attended.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

The Minister'S alliance held its regu-
lar weekly meeting at the First Baptist
church, st. Paul avenue. Tuesday
morning, A large number OF ministers
were present, Tho principal matter
under consideration was tho repair work
which they are planning to do at Howe,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09

DR.. H. c. Morris, Of Helena, Ark.
is a tower Of strength among his peo-
pie, In times OF anxiety and unrest
his great Influence Is always felt for
good. Long may he livel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-12-09
Activities Among
Memphis Negroes
BY Rev. r, 0. Fuller.

Don't forget the health lecture Fri.
day night at Church's auditorium by
DR.. c. V. Roman, of Nashville. Those
who go will hear an able and helpful
address, All of the workers in the
antituberculosis drive are expected to
be present. Students OF the various
schools should be urged to be present.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
CLEMENCEAU VIOLA 4 PRA
CT CELY SVET.

Starburk, 4. listopadu. Roz
lust6ni krise. jez ovlada dnes
skorem celyn svetem spoclva
jedinem slnvku aprace' pro
hlasil tax ministersky predse-
da francouzske republiky Gle
menceau, kdyz mluvil ma vo-
lebni Rampant zastupcu move
pTipojenych zenl do francouz
skeho parlamentu. Jeho rec by
la soucasne jeho po1lednfm
statnickym vefejnynn. proje-
vem, jelikoz Sc nasledkem po-
krocileho veku odebere do sou
kromi. Provolani jeho k zvyse-
nj veskere cinnosti lidstva ne
adresoval jen Francii samotn6,
ale celemu svetu.
Staricky statnik, jehoz jedi
nym zivotnim cilem bylo vra-
ceni Elsaska a Lolrinska Fran
eli byl uvltan nadSene, a uvlta
nj toho s1castnily Sc znacnou
merou elsaske divky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
PUJCKA MA STAVBU OkR
VEZENf DOKONALE
PORAZENA.

Ze vSech osad V Cuyahoga
okresu dochazeji dnes zpravy,
re pozadovana pujcka So,
600 ma stavbu move okr. vezeni
v8ude byla dokonale a die "a
sluhy porazena. Bondy Jy pad
ly dv6ma proti jednomu hla3u.
Prot pujcce hlasovaly t6m6f
vSechny taunsipy, jakoz me-
stecka a vsi.
Y m6stecku Bedford znovu
zvolen vCera mayor WICKLOW,
V East View zustane mayorem
dT. KehreF, Strongville taunSip
yolil prohibici, V Shaker
Heights znovuzvolen mayor
Van Aiken, Brooklyn Heights
ma op6t mayora II. Webstera
Berea mayora Eckerta. Jina
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
IWSSl UT NySSl
UPLNE CiSLTCE TYKAJfCi
SE RUZNYCH DODATKU A
PREDLOH.
(Poledni bulletin.

Pro ratifikaci narodni pro-
hibice bylo v mSsse Clevelan-
du colkem 36.256 hlas&, proti
,899 hlasI.
Pro CrabbeGv vynucovaci "a
Ion 33,259, prot 1879 hla-
sn.
Pro lehhe pivo a vino TO-
E95, prcti 1886.
Pro odvogani statni prohibi-
&c 67,805, proti 36, 800.
Pro roztfidsni majetkov@
dane 54,039, prot 1925.
Pro silnicni dan 61,133, pro-
ii 33, 1872.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05

Pr6vG Sc nam cznaruje, ze
vi.ezen cesko-polske wardG
Gtrnacte zIstava dern. Or.ikow
ski, jehoz vet$ina obna$i jede-
nact hlasG.
Krajan B. Kits byl porazen
jen nSco malo hlasy a tfeba
dcznati, re tenGr vsichni ceSt:
vclici We Ia ward& pro neho
hlascvali.
Rep. radni Fran. Sojka v
16. ward6 prohral pouze 90
hlasy a to nasledkem roztriSte
nj hla5u republikanskych. Ire
ba poznamena,ti, ze Is war
lie bGzeIi tri rep. kandidate q
jeden dcmokrat.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
STAVKA " USTAVE
SLEPCU.
Filadelfie 3. listopadu.

Filadelfie 3. listopadu. =
Chovanci pennsylvanske statni
pracovny pro slepce predlozili
pozadavky "a vyssl mzdy a
hrozi vyjiti ma stavku pristi-
no tydne, jes,lize pozadavkum
nebude vyhoveno. Slepci, ktefi
vyrabejf kost alta, kartace, ro-
hoze pletenou praci, stezujl
81. re Jim byl zdrazen popla-
tex ia byt a stravu 1stave,
ale mzdy "a vyrobene zbozi
nebyly zvyseny. Slepci utvorili
81 'tudlz organisaci a pfidali
Sc k Americke Federaci Pra-
20 b
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
IWNOT IWSOI TWONT
SRERATELUM POSTOVNICH
ZNAMEK.
,WSSl [WSSl IWSS

Kraian Jan Dusatko, OBJ
chodnik tabakem V Poln6, Ce-
chy, hleda korespondenGni sly
Ky americkymi milovniky fl
latelistick6ho sportu. Tyz ma
sbirku n6kolika tisic postov-
Mich znamek rakouskych Z do
by valeGn6 vSechny druhy
znamek vydanych poStou Ce-
skoslovenskG republiky. Znam-
ky by vymenil "a americke a
zada 0 sdeleni adres primo do
Polne.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
MOKRl DOZNAVAJi PO-
RAZKU MA TRECH BALO-
TECH.
P,vo dive q tTi ctvrte procentni
snad prece bude zachovano.
(Poledni bulletin. J

Columbus, 5. listopadu. -
Ones po pulnoci prohlasil stat
nj sekretar Smith, re v6tsina
prohibitnich volicu ma ctyrech
rrohibicnich listkach dobude
j1t6 vetSiny az $4,000 hlasu.
Odhad svuj stav6l ma zaklad
az dosud doSlych zprav as z
polovice statu Ohia jez We
smes vykazovaly postup prohi-
bice We vSech statnich sekcich
krone samotnGho Clevelandu
a Youngstown.
Nedlouho potom doznal Glib
son. riditel Home Rule V Gin
5 cinnati, re suSi prehlasovali
tri re CtyT prohibicnich navr-
hi re konstitucni dodatek,
dovolujici vyrobu dvou a tfi
ctvr.e procentniho piva dosud
ma nad6ii ma vit6Zstvi. White,
nacelnik suchych, pax trva na
driv6jrim prohlaSeni, ze suSi
vyhrali ma vSech ctyrech list
kach projevuje sVoji radost,
re prav6 navrativSi Sc vojaci
We prosp6ch vit6zstvi suchych
Sc pricinili. Chlubi Sc soucasn6
i letoSnim dsp6chem, kdy vetSi
ma vodarG vykazuje $4,000
proui maiorite loNske $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
CERNOSl VYHNANI z
MESTA.

Corbin, 8. listopadu. = Roz
niceni byvSe radou loupeai a
pfepadeni belochu, obyvatele
tohoto mesa sehnali vcera We
Ger vsechny cernochy We me-
ste, krone nejstarsich. usedli-
XII, vsadili jich 200 ma odjlzd6
jici vlaky prinutili ostatni,
ably Sc vzdaliIi pesky. Behem
techto vyievu mnoho stfelnych
ran bylo vypaleno. Jeden GER
noch byl zabft a diva JIM ran6-
nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05
lWsS] fW5Sl iWSSl
DRAHY PAPfR, DRAHE
DRfVi.
proti .iednomu

Otono, Maine. 3. list. - Pc
nevada cena papiru ustavicne
stoupa, stoupajf, take prime
fenym zpusobem ceny smrko-
v6ho dfivi, z nehoz Sc paplr
vyrabi. Pred casem Sc drivi po
razenych smrk1 dodavalo do
hoblovaren, ktere "a ne plati-
ly osm az devet dollaru Cd tt
sice stop ami ne nestaly.
Dnes nejde dTevo do hoblova-
ren ale prodava Sc do papiren
"a $35 al $40 "a tisic stop.
PLY a tovarny ma stavebni dfl-
vi must Sc spokojiti Sc dTevem
borovym anebo jinym lacinej-
sim. V drivejsich dobach bylo
drivi nebo PLY mohl no dosta-
ii ma liver kolik chtel; dnes Sc
vSak must platiti hotovymi.
Pred padesati roxy byly bre-
hy rex We statu Maine pokryty
pilami a drevarskymi ohrada-
mi, ktere nynf vsechny zmizely
IWCS1 Tff1 NVCC1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05

V6t8ina DaVisOVa We l3 war
de, drivej8i basty demokratic-
k6, cini tudiz asi 1000 hlasd.
Pozoruhodne jest, ze We sire
du Bishopovy agitacni Cinnosti
Y tfinact6 ward6, tedy ma
Barkwill Ave. (proti "Ameri-
canu"D V precinktu L mayor
Davis ziskal 206 prvotridnich
hlasu Bishop pouze AT
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-05

mestecka nezaslala dosud yce-
rejsf sve vysledky volebnf 'ko-
misi. V predmesti East Cleve-
land zvitezila prohibice We
vSech otazkach dvema hlasy
nroti iednomu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18
Bring Il friend to church Sunday.
Cured at a Cost OF e5 Cents.

Eight years ago when we first
moved to Mattoon, | was great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
ton" writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Nation, Ill. 81 had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was
a feeling like a heavy weight pressing
on my stomach and chest all the time.
| felt miserable. Every morsel Of
food distressed me. ] could not rest
at night and felt tired and worn out
all the time, One bottle of Chamber
aims Tablets cured me and ! nave
since felt like different person"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BASE BALL PACT TO
BE SIGNED TODAY
t.y SosHrae IouRr.L SPECIAL LEASED wrss


New York. Jan. IA week of
conferences and joint sessions here
between major and minor league
baseball club owners will be COM
pleted tomorrow when a working
agreement IS signed by the national
commission for the two major organ
lzations and a committee representing
the national association of minor
leagues to take the place of the ma
tional agreement abrogated by mutual
consent
The minors will go their own way
under the control of their own ma
tional board of arbitration which will
have full jurisdiction until it's term
of office expires in 1921. There will
he no more draft or optional agree
ments IN the national association and
all players must be purchased by
minor clubs from the minors for cash.
AT special meeting of the Ma
tional league today the recently
adopted salary limit of $1,000 per
month for each club was declared to
he insufficient, According to Presi-
dent Heydler the club owners agreed
on higher limit, but Just what it is
he declined TO discuss. I. IS gener-
ally understood. however. that a SINH
lar limit has been adopted by the
American league and that all the
major league clubs will be bound by
gentleman's agreement to observe IT,
Many trades and deals were rumor-
ed during the week. but the only one
consummated was triangular eN-
change Of players in which the Bos-
ton, Washington and Detroit clubs of
the American league We're interested
Boston gets Oscar Witt from Detroit
and Pitcher Dumont from Washing
ton. Detroit in return secures Pitcher
Love, Catcher Ainsmith and Outfield-
er shorten and the Washington club
gets Harold Janvrin, second basemani
from Boston.
The Detroit club signed Dan Haw-
ley, who managed Toronto's pennant
winners last year, as scout In place of
Bill Donovan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18
BOYS AMBITION
To RIDE. BORDER
BRINGS HIM GRIEF
James SanderSon Shoots Him.
self Accidentally and Then
Gets Arrested on Charge of
Uttering Bad Check,

James Sanderson's ambition to en-
list in the border patrol got him into
more trouble than a film hero could
find in three reels. At the very be-
ginning of his career he shot HIM
self. 1t was an unhero-like start,
but it was only a part of the would-be
border riders grief. Next he was ar
of uttering n worthless check and
then an agent of the Department of
Justice began an investigation be-
cause the boy was said to have rep
resented himself TO he an officer OF
the United States army in passing the
check
James, who is Ia years old, ran
away from his home in Denver, so
kilograms from the police there In
formed the police here before James
arrived The police were looking for
the boy, but they were unable TO find
him until Friday morning, after the
accident He arrived here early
Thursday on train.
The accident occurred at G. G..
Bandy's ranch, south of Atrisco Fri
day morning. James was mounting
a horse which he bought, the police
said, with a worthless check to start
southwark for the border when he
accidentally discharged his revolver.
The bullet lodged in his left hand.
Bandy brought the boy to ST. Jo-
seph's hospital and then reported the
incident to the police. They recog-
niZed James as the boy they were
looking for and sent patroman Dion
icio Chavez to the hospital to guard
him
Later the boy was transferred to
the city Jail. An X-ray examination
of his hand showed that the wound
was not serious and the police then
decided to move him.
James told the police of his secret
ambition-w which had ceased to be a
secret. 1t was in quest of it that he
left Denver. He wanted to join the
border riders along the Rio Grande
and he had equipped himself for the
part, getting a ninety dollar horse, an
eighty dollar saddle, a 32-caliber re-
Volver and 45-caliber automatic
pistol
The police said he got the horse
from George Frye, a storekeeper at
6O1 North Twelfth street giving him
a check for $50. They said the check
was signed War Department, by
Lieut., James Il. Sanderson" 1t was
this signature that caused the, agent
of the Department of Justice to show
an interest in James. The boy gave
another check for the saddle and an
other to Bandy, the police asserted
The check to Bandy was for
small amount, little more than one
dollar. and was in payment for lodg-
ing. The boy slept at the rancher's
home Thursday night and was start
ing for the international border when
the accident occurred which brought
him to grief and put a period to his
ambition.
The sheriff's office also was after
James, the storekeeper having filed
a complaint against him. asking de-
putty sheriffs at points along the
roads he was likely to follow to watch
for the hoy. The accident however,
prevented his reaching the sheriffs
lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18
BY Alexander sullivan.

New York, Jan. l7.-With the an
nouncement that the Giants have
signed Pat Moran, the recently de
posed manager of the philleS, as
coach, and that the national commits
sion mas decided to open the regular
big league season on April 80, fans
have reason TO feel glad, Few fans in
these parts, or any other parts, for
that matter, took much interest in the
races last season, but this year they
are anticipating some high class sport.
The owners of The Philies uncorked
a sensation early last month, when
they announced they had let out Bill
Moran, who had done SO well with the
club since succeeding Charlie Doom
as manager Jack Coombs, the for
mer Athletic and Dodger pitcher, is
taking Moran's place at the head of
the quaker field forces.
Moran has been in conference with
the Giant leader, John McGraw, very
often since, and it is just now that
they have come to terms. the club
having Morans signature safely filed
away.
Moran has been attracting attention
in the baseball world for about ten
years. He did good work as a back
stop for the Boston Nationals and
later as a catcher for the PhIlies. He
never has been brilliant, but always
a piodder, with unusually good base
ball sense and gameness.
Pat surprised fandom in 1916 when
ne brought the Phillies home a win
ner, only to lose to the Red Sox in
the world series, He has always held
the club up in the race, and that the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18

amount Of combined sensationlism
and personal safety might just as well
not try to pick on boxing this year,
Boxing isn't the helpless victim ii
once was. The reformers used to toss
out coolies of editorials about the
thugs in the ringside seats at
fiGhts---and get away with it because
the average ringsider is usually
quiet, respectable citizen, fond of
boxing, but not anxious to step up
into the limelight to be pointed out
as horrible example. But the ere
former" who refers to a few million
of Uncle Sans finest young men as
"ringside thugs" is not going to find
himself popular with any one at all.
OF course boxing in the army made
our men bayonet experts and added
wonderfully to their fighting spirit
and ability But the need for that is
over for the present. The other fine
things about the one sport that all
men are interested in will always eX-
list.
More than any other sport boxing
teaches clean living and self-control
A skilled boxer is seldom quarrel
some He has learned to control his
temper. If he hadn't learned that he
couldn't he a skilled boxer.
A skilled boxer seldom dissipates
lie knows by experience how much
better a man in good condition is
than man in poor condition. He
doeSnt want to he in poor condition.
------~----
Bring friend to church Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18

Horses, giraffes and ostriches have
the largest eyes of any members OF
the animal kingdom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-01-18
Giants Sign Pat Moran
TO Coach Young Players

owners Of the club We're not satisfied
with his showing is pu2ziing.
In order to take on Moran the Gil
ants will have to let out George Glib
son, the Pirate catcher who has been
acting as adviser of the youns battery
men for wears,
The Giants gave+a bunch of PLAYERS
and a lot Of cash for Catcher Earl
Smith OF the Rochester club, who has
made a good record in the New Inter
national league, both as = catcher
and hitter, but even IT that it will be
nice to have such a steady old hand
as Moran around. Fat will be able to
jump into the breach in ease Of emer-
gency, and will also give the young
sters the benefit Of .his years of cX-
peliences,3 I'll
Moran will. undoubtedly take COM
pete charge of hetsyolng fellows,
while McCiraw will he busy looking
after the regulars and laying plans
for another championship team. Nc
Graw has not won a world series since
his boys teat the Athletics way back
in 1905. and he would dearly love to
bring home the bacon again before he
retires from the game.
The big leagues are going to open
later than usual this season. The Ros-
ton Braves will start the ball arolltng
at home in advance of the others on
April ia holiday there, However,
the formal opening won't take place
until April %, when there win he
games in Boston, Philadelphia, Cincin-
natl and Chicago.
The closing of the season will be on
80, which is several days
earlier than in past seasons.