davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
81 At TEACHERS
INSTITUTE HERE.
Confined from page ~

by Nurses Coleman and Sheridan,
Monday, and record blanks were
filled out in each esa instance. This was
an innovation inaugurated this year.
Concert And Banquet.
Superintendet Kennedy arranged
pleasant surprise for the institute
workers and attendants in the nature
Of band concert ana banquet, which
were~held at the Arniory last evening.
Hofmeister's Band furnished the music
and light refreshments, including hot
coffee, were served. Miss Anna swen-
son Of St. Paul, teachers institute
director Of Minnesota, was present
and delivered an interesting and IN
structive talk. H
Industrial Exhibits,
One of the most interesting features
of the institute was very compre-
hensive exhibit of the work done by
the pupils in the rural schools OF Brown
county, as we'll as in the normal
training departments at New U1m
and Sleepy Eye. This exhibit includ-
ed a wide range Of drawing, water
color painting, wood work, mats, etc.
and showed the beneficial effect OF
this kind Of training for school children.
Every article exhibited was meri-
torious. Better methods OF teaching
were also displayed and the entire
exhibit proved very popular with the
teachers and cadets.
An Efficient Superintendent.
The successful manner in which the
teachers institute was arranged and
conducted again demonstrates that
Brown County has one Of the most
efficient county superintendents OF
schools in the state. Mr.. Kennedy
is tireless in his work and has the best
interests Of the county's schools at
heart at all times. He deserves the
undivided cooperation Of rural schools
in the county and enjoys the conf
dence and goodwill Of practically
all of these bodies. In view of the
fact that he is so well qualified for
the office, he should experience NO
difficulty in securing for the rural
schools Of the county every essential
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

parents of baby boy, born Novem-
Der z. "a .ara ~
Miss Anna Dittrich returned home
last Wednesday. ss;, s,ip,,as
Albert and Willie Martens and
Joseph and Leo Traurig visited the
Hoffman, brothers, last Friday even
-. ~ 5 NJ tSAt1Zt
ing.
r Don't forget the dance next week
boys! .as .sxs
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

thing that he asks for. School boards
may rest assured that he will demand
nothing unreasonable, but, on the
contrary, is working for perfection
when he requests them to purchase
needed equipment and supplies or
offers suggestions as to the hiring of
teachers for other matters pertaining
to the rural schools.
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

no paste there. .t's new wrinkle
in cigarette making-and Spur
owns it all. You'll discover that
crimping means easier drawing,
c slower burning, better taste. sk.e.
y Spur is well-dressed cigarette
the rich-looking, brown and sill
yer package Of twenty, with its
threefold wrapping, suggests good
taste as plain as DAY.
Ring out the old, ring in the
new Start fresh1with Spur. ,ss
L1CGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

LAFAYETTE NEWS.

Miss Elsie Hoffman, went to New
Ulm, Tuesday, to attend the parcel
shower given in honor Of Miss Elenore
Schreyer at the d. Koester home that
evening.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. August Kosek Of
Klossner are the proud and happy
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
Il DR.. l.. "A. Fritsche made a pro-
fessional call to the Lamberton vici nifty,
recently.

Mrs. William Duncan, county SUI
perintendent of schools in Redwood
county for the past eight years, has
rendered her resignation to the county
commissioners. Miss Fern Kennedy,
who has been Mrs. Duncan's assistant
for the past several months, was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy. 49L4z
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24
Wei, I'll Be
viitcl1edl''

lined the chap who had just
I'D the why and wherefore of
Cigarettes. Tt didn' t sake him
,gg TO say, s'Switchnne to Spurs" "
Notice that good old-time tobacco
t@s.-c - Trace it down and
you T. @omcs from the
blend IL Ct tsrkish. fine
Bu=ley, an3 ,e-srown to-
5acct'@. Iii ngg-rigght.
Finger pur. ] 5 fat and full
rolled. N0se t-e crlmped seam
New Ulm review., 1920-11-24

Total $601, 1926. .O8
Amount of Reserve on hand ;. . -. $e2,236.17
Amount of Reserve Required by Law $35,772. 80
STASE OF MINNESOTA, f%E
County Of Brown, IS.
We, Ferdinand Crone, President and E A. Stoll,
Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the
best of our knowledge and belief. ess-t5s
FERDINAND CRONE, President.
E. A. STOLL, Cashier.
Correct Attest: -
(Two) Directors:
! J. A. OCHS 4s =
F. J. BACKER
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 23rd
day Of November, 1920.
(SeaD PETER KITZBERGER,
Notary Public, Brown County, Minnesota.
My Commission expires Aug. End, 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

Lajoie ever lived: he glided over the
infeld like a panther, and made hard
chances look so easy that few realized
the ground he covered.
Lajoie remained with the Phillies
until 1901, when he jumped TO the
Athletics. His batting average of
400 in the American League in 1901
still stands as the high water marx
in batting in Johnson's circuit. AFTER
court order restrained Larry from
PLAYING with the Athletics and or
dered him back TO the Phillies in 1902,
he went TO the Cleveland club instead
and became the geat star of that
team.
He Managed the snaps"
He became manager of the Maps
in 1904, but hard luck continually
pursued him and he surrendered the
management to Jim Mcguire in 1907.
Mcclure caught for the Washington
club in the game in which Latole
broke in with the Phillies.
Lajoie remained in the majors for
twenty-one years. his lifetime batting
average being .33S, while he felded
o6T. He took part in ll6o double
PLAYS, of which II were unassisted.
In his twenty-one years in the majors
he took part in only one triple play.
Lajoie's biggest batting day oc-
CURED on May 10. 1897, when he hit
Donohue. pitching for the St Louis
Nationals, for a single. double, and
two homers in five tries, for total OF
eleven bases.
1t was not until fifteen years later
that Ty Cobb equaled this number of
total bases for one game, Cobb get
ting three singles and pair of
homers on July 10, 1912, off Carroll
Brown and Herb Pennock, of the Ath
letics.
Copyright, 1890, by Al Munro Eliss)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
.SCHWARTzD|SPOSES
Of RING OPPONENT
Washington's NeWsboy SIugger
Knocks Out Stevens in
the Fourth.

Joey Schwartz. Washington's news
boy slugger," lived up TO his name at
Ardmore last night when he dropped
for the long count Frankie Stevens,
who won the bantam championship of
the First division. A. T.. +. last sum-
mer in Paris. Schwartz put over his
sleep kick. n short right cross to the
jaw, in the fourth round. He had
done most OF the leading to that time.
but Stevens superior long range box
ing had made the bout an even thing.
In the second ten-round bout Young
Bowen, the New Castle, Pa. lad, after
giving Battling Turner, of Philadel.
phia, a severe lacing for five rounds,
put him away in the sixth. Turner
proved a glutton for punishment. He
hit the floor in the first, second,
third and fifth rounds. but always
came up for more. Finally, in tho
sixth. he stepped into the right one
and the contest was at an end.
The remainder OF the well-balanced
card saw Kid Shuman, of Walter
Reed, outpoint Johnny Ray in six
rounds OF fine milling. Ray was out
weighed, but 6c put up a grand bat
tie all the way. Young Ramsay, OF
Walter Reed, won from Kid Sharkey,
OF the Sixty-third infantry. in one
round, the East Potomac Parker
claiming a foul. Jack Rogers, of
Walter Reed. disposed OF Kid Slifer,
OF the Sixty-third.' when he knocked
him through the ropes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
AMATEURS ARE PLANNING
| BASEBALL MEETING HERE
Various Leagues to Spring Up
Shortly in Ushering Diamond
Season In.

An amateur baseball meeting is in
the air. Plans are under way at the
various departments to revive base
ball and with the calling together of
the Treasury League other organiza-
lions are making the first moves to
get action this season.
According TO present plans it is ex-
peCted that the District Baseball AS
ISOLATION will call the league to-
gether just as soon as organization
has hcen effected.
with the formation OF two Junior
leagues here this season and a re-
vival OF interest among the veterans
along with plans for Independent
baseball on a large scale Washington
is expected to have plenty OF activity.
The Navy Yard League has planned
to hold forth again this season on
an even larger scale than that which
marked the activities at Uncle Sans
big factory during the past two years.
In addition the Navy Yard plans n
big team which will compete with
other yards in the country.
It Is expected that n meeting OF
the District Association will be held
about the middle OF the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
STRAIGHT RUN RECORDS
GOOD IN FLOOR GAMES

Several nrst-class stTaight-run roc
ordS arc held by basketball tea-1a here
th!s season.
No -. e g. 4 Yankees r1S away
with sc,cntcen straight games Sefore
r4cy mvr" lated by the Peck ChHpci
..a.a. TOO A,oysius club men got IN
..'.a straight victories IN :hc carly
3a,a . e 80 season before the YANKEES
...rraG them down.
Et.1r Reed Hospital basketers art
.t ga unfinished run OF hftcer
,.!&i% ht games now, while the Sixty
iI.Tl infantry team had run fourteen
..raignts when last heard from.
Tech lfigh, scholastic league cham
lions, have practically ended then
season with an unfinished string.
Tech lost the second game OF Tho sea-
son to tho Yankees, ad has won four
teen games in row since sweeping
al OF the scholastic opponents off the
boards.
The Georgetown Props have played
seven games this season. and have
won all of them. Their record is an
unbroken one. Georgetown Univer-
sity ran eleven straights before going
to New Haven to get a setback at
New Haven.
The Boys' Y. NJ. c. A. team has won
sixteen straights on an unfinished run
at present
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
HuLTOPPERS LEAVE FOR
MEET AT URBANA, ILL.
Griffith. LeGendre, Ouray and Con.
molly to Take Part in Relay
Against Westerners.

Georgetown's crack medley relay
team. composed of Dorsey Griffith,
Bob lie Gendre. Hector ouray and
Jimmy Connolly. accompanied by
Coach John d. O'Reilly. are on their
way to. Chicago today. The Hilltop
quartet will run against Illinois, Ne
braska and Minnesota in a medley
race at Urbana, ILL.,, in the Illni In
door track meet Saturday night
Griffith and Ouray will compete In
the seventy-five-yard special race,
while lie Gondre will show the West
erners how to perform in the seventy.
fvc-yard hurdles.
II the Chicago track team is en-
tered Georgetown will be putting
lie Gendre against Carl Johnson. the
crack Maroon track star, who is cx-
pected to make a bid for pentathlon
honors this spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
Nilltop u Mnrkc,l LII.

- you happen 30 browse around at
The Htu ton theaa days. your lind
the sons OF Georgetown pretty we'll
worked up over conditions surround
ms the varsity basketball team,
which has Just completed the most
successful season in years. The Blue
and Gray five played fourteen games.
winning all but one. At New Haven
Yale upset tho Hilltoppers, admins
tcrins to them their lone beating. 40
to Il. The Ellis simply swampod
Georgetown. that's all, on what was
probably Goorg ctown's only Off night
OF tho year.
When the Hilltop Ave returned
home after defeating ST. Johns, Of
Brooklyn, and Fordham. the players
discovered that in a college publca-
ton they had been given, what Ia
termed in professional sports "the
rawzberry." Some bright young man
with license to print" had described
the varsity players as 1--WE prime
monkeys 'em-hve OF the An
est specimens this writer has ever
witnessed"
Each member OF the varsity quint.
ELL Dudack, Joe O'Conncll. Freddy
Fees. Zazilll and Lonshal<, was taken
over the hurdles in right merry un.
derRraduhto style. Fees fne scoring
record OF slxty-onc held goals and 123
foul goals. for a total of 245 points.
was buried into the discard. ZazallIs
fortJA Anime neld goals got him nothing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
"Nturdcr VIII OUT

First came rumors that certain
major leagucrs had been investigated
regarding a gambling scandal. Then
cnmc tho unconditional release of Lee
EaCeo. Of the Chicago Cubs. Then
came Nn-ea's alleged statement tina:
he "woNjd not be a goat for any
body" Then followed rumor tina:
others would h2 dropped without
publicity"
After n week or SO the tip Ia out
that Hal ChaEc, who was investigated
oy tho National Commission year
HEo on charges of betting on base.
bail cameo. has been allowed TO drop
out OF the game. First, II was said
that he would enter the movies
Now he IL said to be suffering from
weak eyesight.'
Rather than have innocent players
mixed up in these rumors OF scandal.
IL might be we'll for the powers That
be in baseball to publish the tru.h,
tho whole truth and nothing but the
truth about the whole affair. Muir
der will out" you know, and sooner
or later the facts will come TO light,
but not in time to save other players
not connected with the dirty mess.
Leo Magee may be entirely inno.
cent. It's to be hoped he Is. for he
Is an intelligent young man. 1t
might be well for him to start some
thing, thgus bringing the whole ques-
ton Into the limelight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
WALLY SCHANG RETRE;
HARPER STILL HOLDOUT
Ed Barrow Having Troubles Get
ting Red Sox Ready to
Play.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March g.
Manager Ed Barrow's troubles are in
creasing from day to day. Wally
Schang has informed his boss that
he will not play this season. but will
continue his automobile and airplane
business in Philadelphia. His loss is
a heavy blow to Barrow's hopes.
Harry Harper, the pitcher obtained
from Washington. is still holding out,
though offered larger salary than he
received last year from Clark Griffith.
Instead Of reporting in good shape.
Joe Bush is complaining of bad arm
and has been advised not to touch a
ball for "A week.
Capt. Harry Hooper, for some I'M
explained reason, has not yet ar
rived.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
LOOKING EN- OVER
BILIOUS A. BOUCHER
Tender Develops a Punch

Philadelphia souhpaw lightweight threatens to
match Last Saturday night Tender hung
I'D his second week. each victory with
plexu First he hammered Allentown Dundee
he did the for Dick De Sanders the
Pittsburgh lightweight each opponent sucumbng to Tenders terrific
Bob Fzmmons made suffering
spectacle left the solar plexu back in 1897
a boxer developed so we'll Tender has
Philadelphia of the few legitimate ightweghts now
1873 pounds, 100
along until stands
will the for the 1t
followers that Leonard will
that he contem
weterght class within months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
MARIN PLESTINA HANGS
UP VICTORY OVER FOE

Marin Plcstina, the heavyweight
wrestler. made his debut in Washing
ton at the Folly Theatcr last night,
and easily conquered Mike Howard.
the Pacific coast champion, in straight
falls. Plestina made IA favorable inn
preston upon tho fans, and today
many believe he has chance TO win
the worlds title from Joe Stcchcr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
BROOKlANDERS TRAVEL.

Catholic University basketball play
ers will meet the Washington and Lee
tossers in Richmond, Va, tonight in
game expected to draw "A large
crowd of Richmond folk. Richmond
promoters have been endeavoring to
hook up Washington college teams
all season. and G. u. accepted the
offer to meet Washington and Lee to
night although the game Is In tho
nature OF postscason contest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

Last summer Tender found himself
suffering from hernia and went un-
der the knife. Instead OF rushing
back into the ring the moment the
physicians pronounced him fit. he
loafed and invited his soul (if he
knows what that means) until he had
regained his strength and was well
able to hold his own against all COM
ers.
When Tender at last decided to re-
turn to things fistic, he picked Allen
town Dundee, who was making a big
splash in Pennsylvania, as his oppon-
ent. 1t was then that Tender found
he could stop a rival with terrific
jolts and hooks to the body, finally
shooting over a left to the solar
pleXus That it was no fluke was
shown by his repeating against De
Sanders. OF Pittsburgh.
HIS Developed a Kick.
Tender seems to have found a real
wicked punch since undergoing his
operation. Indeed, so satisfied is he
that he can hit as hard with his right
rs with his left that lie suggested to
his manager that he reverse his pose
style. However. Phil Glassman voted
against that and so Tender will con.
t.ruc working with his right arm eX.
ended.
Leonard, wen approached for a
~ oh with Tend,nr. hos usually
ned Impossible terms, especially in
...n "a.gh, lire. Leonard said hc
".cuh tac(Sle Tender. p-ovided the
Phi11delphian made iGT pounds and
tho champion came In az catch
weights. which wouii mean close to
40 pounds ringsidc. They failed to
set together.
OF the other prominent light
weights. Willie Jackson. Eichie Mitch
ell and Johnny Dundee are rol,rwing
Hcouard's example VIXEN asked 10
tackle the southpaw, Tcn','c-. They
81 Their ask impossible financial returns
or rnakc some excuees regarding II cir
condition. rs tough to be almost n
champion and have The tit'cho,d ar
backing up. TtntS 'Crd|cr's con1i-
ION riyht now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
AMERICANS CONQUER.

NEW YORK. March 3.-Earl Cad
dock and Stranger Ed Lewis are dis
playing the scalps of rival wrestlers
at their belts today. Caddock defeat.
cd Chevalier. the French champion. IN
loss than an hour. Lewis downcd Jim
Londos champion OF Greece. In two
hours, four minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
SOLDIERS TRAMPLE ON
THIRTEENTH IN ROW

The Sixty-third Infantry basket
ball team trampled on it's thirteenth
victim in a row last night when IT
walloped Epiphany, IS to 30. The
soldiers have one OF tho fastest indie
pendent quints in the District and
have a large following.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
WALLACE WINS BLOCK.

walter wallace won. tho first block
OF 100 points In his exhibition match
with George Wheatley I'm the boneht
engagement for Kid EGan. and viii
play wheatley tonight at the Grand
Central Palace. wallace got 100
points to % for wheatlcy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

but sneers, etc, etc. II was a great
night at the Hilltop.
Editor G~ts a waIIop.
Then things began to happen. Tho
bright young man with license to
print" Is said TO have walked into a
beautiful sock" and had to go to the
college informary to have his lamp
wicks cleaned.
The faculty IL said to have awak-
ened to the evils and clamped down
tight lid on the publication, two CEN
sors being appointed to keep down
the ardors of the bright young editor
and his assistants.
Members of the varsity basketball
team are not grtnning overmuch these
days. They have been placed on the
defense merely because they lost one
game by a one-sidcd score. All their
good work has been forgotten. They
have been called Ave prime mon
keys" etc, ETC. and they are natural
ly bit gloomy.
It's too bad that even a losing var
sity athletic team fails 10 obtain the
support of the student body. but Which,
winning team Is given the "rawZ-
berry" for losing one game. a new
note has been struck in college jour
nalism. 1t is probable that a reac-
ton will set in, and set in soon, for
Gcorgetown's varsity players are all
clean. outstanding young men with
courage in their hearts and no eN-
cuses to make to anybody at any time
for anything.
Being personally acquainted with
Ell Dudack. We offer hfm our sym
pathy in his present predicament.
adding that it's all in a lifetime, and
for him to go right along about his
business OF doing his best for George
'own. He should worry about these
"briCht young men" who have never
done much beyond criticise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
TIMES BOWLERS WALLOP
YOUNGSTERS ON ALLEYS

Five star bowlers from The Times
Bowling League met five young men
from the Herald yesterday after
noon at Frank Shermans and took
them into camp by 1853 pins in three
strings. The totals were 1,544 to
1856.
McAlwee. OF The Times, rolled 100.
100, and 1913 for total of 341 and top
honors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
SAYS TEAM L.
. TRIM CUBANS
President Griffith Picks Two In
fields for Preliminary
Workouts.
Joe Boehling Expects
To Land Job

TAMPA, Fla. March 3,--Joe
Boehllng, southpaw pitcher, ex-
poets TO land a berth In the big
league this year, but not with the
Grifrmens. He has hiked TO New
Orleans and should be working
out with iris Speakers gang to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
LARRY LAJOIE TACKLED WIN MERCER
IN HIS FIRST GAME in BIG LEAGUE
FREDERICK G.. LIEB.

In midseason president of the Philadelphia Ma
the
tho Fau River Club Phil Geier
nchr who performing sensational for the New
Englanders -
days and then asked Charley Mar
ton owner of the team, what he'd take for him.
81 won't replied Marston. "But have
c0a Iaioie for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
WALTER REED WINS.

Walter Reed Hospital basketers de-
feated the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. by n
score of 60 to Is. making It fourteen
straight wins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

Earned runs-PhlIadeIphia, :. TWo-Oass
hits--Dechanty. Thompson. Cross. LUSH,
DeMontreyille. Three base hft-Delehanty.
Home run--Thompson. Left on bases-
Philadelphia, S; Washington. 10. sacrihce
hits-Hulen. o Brien. Stolen base-Latoie.
Struck out-Cooley, HaIlman. Taylor, Lush.
Double, plays-Delehanty and Clements
Thompson and Lajoie. First base on errors
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, ]. First
base on balls--Hulen, Clements, Abbey.
Mercer. Umpire-Hurst Time OK --me-
Two hours and Ave minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
BOYS. Y. M. C. A. WINS.

The Boys V. NJ. &. \. team landed
It's sixteenth straight game last night
when N defeated tho ST. rhufs A. &.
tcamSby a score OF 20 20 ls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
NATIONALS WIN GAME.

The Nationals defeated the Roy
Scout Troop 81 by a 2t.to-2o score
last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
YANKEES WILL PLAY.

V. ~ G. \. Yankees will play
Company \. OF the ~ G. ". r. League
~ tho boys ~" gymnasium tonight
o. $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
HEROIC Is LOSER.

Hcrdic A. G. tosscrs dropped 90
tote game to the Immaculate Tigers
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03
Griffith Looks For Wins Over Cubans---Red SOX Ag

Copyright. 1880. by International New.
Service. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

COLUMBUS. Ga. March 3.--This
was tho day that Manager George
Siallings bore the burden of directing
tho braves. starting out to try to be-
come an optimist for 1920. lie steered
his collection Of unknowns and vet
Grams out onto the ball yard here and
started the annual training.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 3.---The
search for Eldorado was a minor
league pilgrimage compared to the
task Manager Barrow is having in
trying to get suitable outfielder to
MI the huge gap caused by the de-
parturc OF Babe Ruth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-03

PHILADELPHIA. March 3.-The
phillics. twenty-five strong, leave for
their training quarters az Birming-
ham. Ala. Friday morning. Only n
few made tho trip from here, how
ever. the major portion making the
Journey direct from their homes.