Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1914 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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I •••••*••••
? SHORT SHOTS OF Tin; S1MHJT
f J WORLD.
f ii «
DiMtiu manager of the Phillies
1 h'* d«***n't curt* whether Miki
h*olaii jtiin|is to the Federal* ur not
"diiel is merely baseball talk. Then
"*mld Is* a big gap in the |*o*tiou lie
* Iwn-n seeiiml ami third should Mikev va
*.ite his short stopping duties.
l'layers ami faculty at fieorgelown
university one of the leading t'ath'dir
'■durational institution* the iM*t. have
eonic out strong for summer ba*chuJI.
■ I hey cite (w«i reason*: lu.iltjlity to slop
tile alleged evil and the right of players
*u Pirn their talent* to the l>es| aceoutil
during vacation.
1* red ltlamling. though having a* yet
to sign with the Cleveland elub. is work
. ittg out dailv at Ibd Spring* with Willie
| Milehell and Turk Turner. The Feds an*
hot on the trail of ltlamling.
lieoige Sugg* pitcher i* the lat< *t ac
'ptisition to (he Fei|s but Old} via talk
Jltivc route. Sugg' is a liiciuls r of the
t irditials having b en *old *ome time
previous but report* have it Hi.it he ha*
been conferring with'the outlaw hand
recently.
*1 don’t care who I'm am going to
I'iti It for the ecoiiiiiig season.’ s.n.s Hul>
J'tirdue who is being trailed dailv vet
remains a llo*ton Itrave. Hub is au\
ions to know the name <•! ilie magnate
who ex|M*c(e* to sign |jis. nioiillilv dusk.
A jest |»v Herman Schafer: lie scut a
1*0*1 eanl to Clark 'iriftitli ami on the
back wrote these word*: ‘.lack Sheridan
ordered port ami wliat do vou think Port
Said.''
Tile Federal league is looking up. Tile
^Krooklvn ''lii/.en which heretofore ha*
Is-en strong for the Ibslgers. is arryiug
stories about the I’rooklvn Fed* in the
lead eolumii of its sport page.
Cal MrVey. light fieldei o| I lie t'imin
Haiti dull when h went ihnuigli tin- *e i
son of lM!!t without a defeat is p<-nuile*s
in San Francisco lie till down a mine
shaft recently ami i* a helpless cripp'e.
A movement ha* been started bv coa'l
( baseball |*eop|c to make his dei lining
days |*eaceful.
When the Tiger* started South from
® Detroit the *|*ccial car set i'id< for ball
pla.vVr* wa* occupied bv one alhl**te. .Inn
Mdiuirc coach. .Hid ten n ills' and "f
filial* *»f tlie club Some journey.
Dusty Phondc*. who wa* effective for
I lie Cleveland club several vc.if' ago and
later went to l\au*.t* City lias ipiil base
bull. Recentl\ lie c|M*ncd a moving pi<
lUft* show ill Kav Sec.
‘'Twenty ball player* are o'crp.nd to
everyone that i* tindei paid. " declare*
Frank Chance. manager ♦•! the \ anker*
ChaiMV is stlpp'i*ei| lit get »|o.iMMI for
nunaging the Yank*. 11•• g• *t *UMNMl and
the profits • • | some *l«*< k when lie l*o****d
I lie Cults lie slmuhl know
i
llill Armour former scout for the far
ditials an<I now manager ot the Kansas
City el lib declare* lie Fmo* tic hit ami
run plav and Indie*es in let ting lh
^ players do a* they please when they
w reach the bases.
('lain* (5oo«lviii. a co i i pliver win*
sigmsl with the K.m* ■ * it\ 1'edet.tU
ami the I.*** Vngele* | ij. *ay* he will re
|M»rt to tile I'eil* Ilea Hell' owner of
tin* Ia>s Aligele* mill I '.iy* In* "ill ap
ply for an injunct ion.
Four men "ln» III ike t Ik-i r home in San
Antonio will head lex.i* |«\: < Inb* n
tin* 1U1I raee. l in y ah* Clyde IiihmIh in
of tin* Hmneo*. |*at Newman «»t the Hut
fal<*u« George l.enly of the <*ilei> and
Wala.iv Frantz id lie Senator*.
i *> 0
The Montgomery Inf* of tIk Southern
1 league has signed le d \**l*oii. pit* her.
formerly with the St loin* Frown* \n
attack of rheimiati*m p ;t N«*I*oii out of
S he major*
jif Tin* veteran Nig IN**-1 i •* ha* 1*een
signed by Seatib* n* play second base
1 For the past wo seasons he ha* Iteeli III
Iht* Futon a** •« aiiou.
The Roi*e fr.im hi*** **i tin- I'nion o
MM-iation ha* 1**00 taken o'er l«' M If.
|.;vans **f Salt Fake win* w II take aeti'.*
charge and finance u with the assistance
of the Hoi**1 Chamber of ( •iiinu nr.
! Frank Mold* t **»n **f tin* 'cter.ni K d
Mahler. s*N*oml *a her. will play with
iln* Murray t«*aiu of the I ni**u a**oma
I mu thin s«*a**»n. M**ltl* r i* manager of
ind*M*r baseball Ham at Malden
Wash.
The new park * * f tin- Chicago I'. Yr.il
long it? club is t«* !•«* mmlei.d after F.b
In*|s field Perhaps thi* will *ub*tan
^•tte Tinker's «-*•«in* that tin* Hrooklyu
oxviter i* lh** father »*l tin- outlaw* let
ting out Charlie Murphy. Chaim* * muni
„•**. and Harm y hrvyfu** M* (‘uibmgh’s
%**l**ct ton.
® Fnsl J. Ii*m. *ln*rtstopper until re
(.„tlv on the I mlcd Slate* amt' * po*t
teain at Key We*t. lias Im**u < iptmed by
hc Newark 1 iu«*tn;ili«*nal leaguer*
Charley KM**!* saw him |**rfonn am!
wont for him for son CkirlcyV Newark
team a< soon as his enlistment expintL
Toil) Walsh first baseman is to go
Iniek to tin* New Volk State league l h*
St. Paul elu11 having -old him to I'tir.i.
lie was sent in Vancouver ill the North
western league last year for more season
ing and returned at tile close of the mm
soli.
PI PII.S M 11 XT 1IX
ihscipmxi-: at riiiK
Atlanta tia.. .March I. Five hundred
pupils were hurried from the Peoples
s|root publish lewd building here tislay
when file broke out in a cloak room.
I toys of the school exl ingui-hed the fire
ln-t<>re it had done any material diiinage.
The children left the building in an or
dcih manner marching to the strains of
"hixie* played by one of their numiH-r
oii a piano. The building vv.is emptied in
b s» t hail one minute.
WEDDING IN HAVANA
KKPoltT OF I'MO.V OF MISS
iti.AXniK Kixosi:ri:v axi» i». .1.
IIKAXOX IN rrilAX FAPITAL.
It row nsville friends of the lu *de. w || >
wits born and reared here being the
daughter «*1 Mr. and Mrs. Martin it.
Kingsbury. tor many years residents of
KroWtlsx ille will l*e interested jn the
subjoined refsirt of the wedding of Miss
I'd a nee Kint -Inirx a ml Mr. h.innl .1.
iSriiinoii. xxliir!i o<-<nred jn Havana.
t ub.i I-* In* iarx 1I lie report is from
the tub.i N«x\s nf I’ilirnaix l'I. whiidi
xvas kindlx handeil The Merabi bx Mrs.
K. Forto. an jintit of the l»ri«le. It
follow s:
The xveibling of Mi*s IF.nolle Kings
btirx l«t Ml*. lHinii-1 .1. ill.moil in «'ris( .
ram* It 4in tin- twelfth was the notable
xxiibling 4*x 4*n | of t In * season in the \nar
i-olonx. Tin* (liundt w.is wonder-
fully attfih live in its deeoratioiis of vi*|
In* I'hrvs.niiiioiiiiiiiis ami ferns; inyriad-
af candle- add«*d in the 1m auty with the
soft ami solemn light they -bed over the
rhureh. The bride v as charming in a
gown of while chain .use trimmed with
nbl fatnil) hue of m-c p<jni and \ Met
brocaded chiffon. 11«-r diimw bimgiet
Was of carnation- and fern- Mi-- Van
tinnier maid >1 honor. wa- gowned in
pink wearing a pink picture hat and
currying a lMHi«|'ict of pink roses. The
lo ir brifle-mai It* Mi-**- Mill I’.a <n.
I'icl and I'rte were gowned in yellow
wearing Inittertlv cap- .*f gold ho- . d
« irryjug Imm|:n*I- of yellow' pw*. |;«»|»
eit Kiiig-bitry. brother o| the briile. wa-
*—t man. and the u-ber- were Mr--r-
< ubell. t 'di iiitn. Vldioti and <*iinn. Fa
i Ipt Mm nihiiii officiat' d.
The reception :»i the home nl th • In i leV
parent-. Mr. ami Ml-. Martin King'
bury on K -tree! followed. Tin* pretty
color -cli'Miie » f gold and white were car
lied old in 11: • lum-e a -< >. I i |ci i huge
llor-c-ln*e of orange blo--o:us in tin*
drawing n out Mr. am! Mr- l.t atioa
-i-ti*d In the bridal party rc'-eivcd the
jjur*t«. Sir*. Vat Knit |trvM«|i-«| at tin*
l*nn«'li Imvl in an a«ljoining r**»iu. wlr*i<*
ill*- w***l«|iiij; |*n-M-nl' w« ii- utMi lii'jiluy
•*l. Tin* trift* *vre iimiihti.i1' an I Im-.iii
liful. ii<it*i*iinj* ehirflv nt >• iI\«*r• rut
*ila>* uni i»)ij<*i* li'.ui. I i-liii ti* I*
tr***liiii«*iii >*. i*t v. Ii . h tli . r.- u t .• *••:*>
ui<i|iIiii<* r.iki*. In-' -1 >;| \ »
\ *ifk. tin* till* rnnvitiuji ft*aliirt*. lianr
• *'U v ;i* rtijmiil. Sir*. Wal'i >1 Halt
i«*l* *in*f * ‘iitt* ilr'iyliilul *.-lrrii m*.
Sli** ll.a/i-l lit I ra ij:lit ih«- In i-lal I* «u
*l*** i i b**ii it «ii)« 11by the liride
i {*• 11 bt i «b'|i.irlirn*.
rwo ItoY s 1(1 irx To DKATII.
• III. Mi r« h I. Two i liiblmi of
Mi- .blii l. William* were loanied to
'i *«» wilt- ilir lit it!*• nf Mr*. YVil*
■ i •»> :>t 1 iifn-bl*. III . watt iltulruiei bv
' < .*i i rvn nctl Mr*. William*
biij wt*iv iiii.i*>|t* in -m* ibr imi Itny*
' ’r II. ami I * * 11.4 r« i. 12.
SNYDER 8c SAMPSON
...■■.. ——— ■ — -
|
i I i rnrti*r* a ml llniMt r* «:f llotnr-w.
" •' \'i!l Unit*! V#m a 11 * i• r• * mi i*:< ii >st. lin.mii l*laii.
II\I•• it Ituihtft - nf si!« k.
AUUIKT SWIiKli. «i «> SAMPSON.
•‘‘-‘•i- ...
P O llul Hu
!!»*•■« ii «\iill*. Ti \ <
While the Supply Lasts I
! A Hand-Painted I
Japanese Silk I .
“TEA POT”
■ Pin Cushion
I To Every Purchaser ofTOc Worth of TUXEDO Tobacco I
I This beautiful little novelty will delight every lady who receives I
I one. it is an excellent pin cushion and will make a dainty attractive I
I ornament for the dressing table. Take home a tin of TUXEDO I
I and take your wife this pretty “Tea Pot” Pin Cushion. |
I Your gift will please her—that TUXEDO leaves no odor about I
I draperies and furniture will also win her heartiest approval. The I
I clean fresh fragrance of TUXEDO pleases everyone. I
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO I
EVERYWHERE I
| Convenient pouch innerlined J? 3
with moisture-proof paper . . OC 8
Famous green tin with gold g 3
lettering curved to fit pocket 1 UC I
In Glass Humidors 50c and 90c B
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette 8
Thousands of famous Americans emphatically endorse I
Tl XEDO. 1 hey find in this mild delightful tobacco com- . I
plete relaxation soothing comfort and healthful enjoyment. I
A week’s trial of TUXEDO will convince you. That is the I
reason this unusual free offer is made. I
TUXEDO is the very best Kentucky Burlev tobacco I
—carefully ripened cured and mellowed—then treated by the 1
original ‘ Tuxedo Process" that takes out the “bite* and “sting" I
absolutely fully developing the wonderful mildness fragrance I
and flavor of the Burlev leaf. I
|j 9 ■
1 This Free “Tea Pot” Pin Cushion is offered by the I
w4 M enterprising merchants whose names appear below. I
J JL 4VLjJLj Their supply of Pin Cushions is limited and they can- 1
I I aBBMHwap not obtain more—so call on the nearest of these up-to- 1
| date dealers right away. Get 10c worth of Tuxedo 1
I and ask for the “Tea Pot’* Pin Cushion FREE. I
■ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY g
BELOW ARE THE NAMES OF SOME OEALEBS IN BROWNSVILLE SELLING TUXEDO.
AUTHOR'S CONFECTIONERY. WHITMAN < PHARMACY. PALA» K OF SWKKTS. LAO LE PIIAIMIAM V
I PVTF.ONAT'S PH All MACY. BROWNSVILLE BRIO COMPANY. IlRoWN S\11 I L i ;r« k I M\ co
M ALONZO. .IVAN II FERNANDEZ
Any Dealer Interested In Knowing How To Sell Tuxedo Will Please Address
W. T. R. CALDWELL Postoffice Box 37(i Houston Texas
t
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Slattery, Martin J. Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 21, No. 199, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 4, 1914, newspaper, March 4, 1914; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1375915/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .