davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07

DuNRANEN'S MISSION OF INQUIRY
London. December G1hc Field au-
uouncos this morning that Lord Dunraven
viii sail for New York on next rlursdny
degree Of immersion of the Defender tn
tho first race Tor The Americas cup ia
g,Df.ful.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
HUNTSVILLE BRANCH SCHEDULE.

Huntsville. Texas December 6-Cnder
the new schedule 10 20 in effect on the
lnternatloual and Great Northern Sunday
next. trains viii leave Huntsville over
the branch al 9.15 n. m, connecting south
hound 1850 o. IN. aud G:i5 =. IN. connect
irre 1rthhonui. The Gas p. m. train con-
,'r7,+s wien the flyer. while the night train
IL taken on. connecting south. ihe run
nlns limo between here and Phelps " re-
G,'rca To- thirty minutes The new schcd-
~ az ,,,.r,ralliv satisfactory here, rs par
lis can 20 to and return from Houston
or Galveston the same day.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
MAHER SIGNED ARTICLES.
Denver Ed Smith MilI Chase Adv of
the heayyweights.
DuNRAVEN WILL CROSS THE ATLANTIC
Three Worlds Bicycle Records Smashed.
The Suspended whccimrn's
Little Card.

Philadelphia. Pa, December e,rctcr
Maher tonight signed articles TO meet hob
fitzssmmons for the worlds heavyweight
shaml ionship ON February II newt, IN
John ]. Quinn, Makers representative
brought the document fran New York
whcrc II was drawn up yesterday. He IS
playing ar enlargement at a thclter In
this cay this week
Mahcr heard tonight for the first tin,o
of The story published IN New York
PAPER this morning TO the eject that he
mas been engaged TO be married to MISS
Minnie Mitchell. variety actress. play
INK 1T the Eighth avenue theatcr
Maher donied The story and says there
y not a word of truth in II. and ,hnt he
would lick the mon that wrote e n he
got his hands on him."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
NNW ORLEANs ENrHIIaa.

The following are tho entries for the
New Orleans races, as posted at the Turf
Exchange last night:
First race one and a half rullongF--
Lena, Miss CLARK, lola. Adam johnson.
g, Il, Cox, Alto June. Treasure. it9 each
bllt2en, bimbo Beutfcc. 100 each
SECOND race scVcn-oighihs of a mile "A
Solle %. Danation Minerva, Gt orpic smith
Winchester Rosalnd III. EquiuoE. I,nr-
rnnia. 100 each. Judge Dubose, Romance.
no each.
Third race three quarters Of a mile.
CHthlrd, ! ~. cook. Rooltwall ld9 each
King l3lm. Chenoa, Bowling Grten. Fcfd-
maU. ll2 each.
Fourth race. one mile, American Brew
inE stakes judith G.. 81. Chatt1nooga l03
Booze l0i, Aunt Ida 100 Gov Shechnn
lll. Logan Buckwa. l23 each
Fifth race, mile and nm eighth Noose-
vctt Ns, queen Bird. T1scO. Zaidlvnr, Billy
Mckenzie. Lynihurst. 100 each Salvador
Ten Spring Hotspur Ulster. ia cach
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07
MAInn sMANsnN,s AprnINrMnNT

MAJOR SWANSOlt'S APPOINTMENT
The news OF the appointment Of Major
Abe II. Swanson as manager Of the Whit
ney Iron works of New orleans reached
here yesterday and was received with
much pleasure by his relatives and num-
erous friends in this city.
Major Swanson is an old and highly es-
tocmed IIoustonlan and nearly twenty
five years OF his long railroad experience
WAS spent In Houston He entered the soy
vice &c Morgan line over thirty years
ago ar Jutil two years ago had been con-
tnuallr in the service of the Huntington
lines lie came 10 Texas and fir, ed
prominently in the building OF the Texas
Transportation line from this city En-
tcrinC the service of tho Houston and
Texas Central he faithfully served that
company I'm various capacities fer q long
term of years having been general su-
pernicudent and later general suporin-
tendent of Transportation, IN 1851 or ISIS
he was appointed receiver Of the cotton
Bflt and moved Ia TYLER. Retiring ~ IN
the recovcrshin in 1893 he moved hast
and settled IN Now orleans, whore he has
since resided. fic is mechanic of high
merit and excellent executive ability ana
his selection to thls responsible office is
o. worthy tribute to one OF Texas most
loyal sons.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07

Peter might have economical In ink, "a
Fttzsimmons viii not nght on the date
mentioned. as published in The Post yes
tcrCiav
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07

Post Tips
First Iace-Iola O. y. Coz.
Second Rnce-JuIEe Duhose. Romance.
Fourth Race Buckwa. GoN. shcchan.
Firth Racc-Billy Mckenzie, queer
Bird.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-07

KATN'S EATINF IVV'I''
Tho Missouri. Kansas and Texas, IN
,akinr possczsion and operating It's own
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
THE BRITANNIA BEATEN.
She Had Had Luck-Itace for Dennett
Drizps.

NICE. March 29-The Britannia was
beated to-day over triangular course or
thirty miles. with eight turns. by the
Ailsa In a piping breeze, through white
capped seas. The Britannia had bad luck,
otherwise the result might have been diff
ferent.
The race was for prizes offered by
James Gordon Bennett, cup valued at
800 and a purse OF so soyereigns.
The yachts approached the line with
topmasts housed. The Britannia had
reef in her man-sail, and carried stay
sail and small jib. The Ailsa. being
somewhat tenderer. had her main-sail
ble-reefed, but carried the same head
sails as her rival The wind was very
strong from the southwest.
1t was a flying start. The Aiisa was
handled more cleverly than the Britannia,
and got the weather gauge ON her as
they crossed the line on a close reach for
the first mark. The Ailsa had 30 seconds
the best of the start, and kept ahead
throughout.
On the second round. while running
before the wind. the Britannia's spinna
ker halyards parted. and the big sail
was carried away. By an accident in
the first round. too. the Britannia lost n
little time to her rival by the parting OF
her jib-halyards. This occurred while she
was working to windward
Toward the last part Of the race the
wind moderated somewhat and shifted
to the south.
In the final leg TO the home mark the
Ailsa maintained her lead. which was
partly due to the mishaps of the Bri-
tannia. but did not gain any. The Ailsa
vanqushad the Britannia without taking
into consideration time allowances, by
two minutes and seven seconds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
TROUBLE ON THE YORKTOWN.
Commander F"igcr Not Sustained by
Court of InIuiry.

WASHINGTON. d. G.. March %
CG.caI advices TO the Navy Department
this morning from the As.atic squadron
cruieer Yorktown. II will be remembered
That commander Folctr had suspended
Plymaster T.. l.. Webster for allceed in
toSicatinn, and that. pending the pre-
aentarl1n OF charges to the admiral
AGAINST the paymaster the Commander
bad ,Mcr,d to let the matter drop If ht
tM Mthetcrl would withdraw serious charge :
ne had made against the CuXwdin Of the
Commanders xix. when Admiral Car
r,utcr learned OF this he ordered court
of inquiry, instead Of the court martial
desired hy the Commander
The latest adViccs show that this court
failed 10 sustain Commander Folger. a
g. shown toy the following extract from
thc order Of the commander IN chief di'
I,ct.i % him:
9TH, court. after due deliberati0n. re-
ports t4t the evidence does not sustain
tho charges made by Commander William
Il F.ie,r United States navy. against
Passed -Assistant-Pay +. B. Web
sier. trltcd States navy. of being decided
ly ruIer the influence Of liquor
on tn- 3i OF February last; that the
conduct o. the accused In other respects
vas not cuipable and that no further
Jr..r, lnss are necessary or advisable.
"iu View Of the opinion expressed by
th' court yon VII fully restore Passed
Assistant psymastor T.. Il. Webster 70
duty. ana Viii inform him of the report
ana opinion ~ the court
"C. G. CARPENTER.
"koal-Admiral, United States Naval
Fore.
"As.,c- station"
it H probable that the Navy D-r8T'-
mont ".I take no further action IN tlc
matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
FOR THE PRESIDENT.
An Irritation 10 Visit the Northwestern
Metropolis.
CLEvELAxD's CURRENCY STAND
This the Reason for the Unusual
Compliment Extended Him by
Leading Business-Nicn of Chicago
VIII lie Accept:

CHICAGO, ILL, March 22.-flalf a
dozen representative men of this city this
evening left for Washington on mis-
sion which is destined to be compliment
airy to President Cleveland. and to re-
suit In the presence OF the Chief Mage-
trate in this city, according to the ex-
pectations OF the delegation. The party
was headed by William r. Baker, ex-
president OF the Board of Trade, and
president OF the Commercial Club, which
Il composed OF all the prominent bankers
aGd men Of the business world In Chi
cago. His companions were General
George w. Smith, ex-Mayor John A.
Roche Thomas w. Harvey. David Kel-
ly, and Henry s. Robbins.
They 20. not as the representatives Of
any club or organization, civic, political.
or social, yet representing the city in a
general commercial way, for the pur-
pose OF extending to the President cor
dial invitation to visit the city at an
early date and accept the hospitalities
which will be rendered by arrangement.
The detail of the entertainment has not
been arranged because the delegation Is
not sure Of the Presidents ability or
willingness to come. but it Is known that
n reception and a banquet. at which the
distinguished guest will be the star
speaker. are on the programme. The de-
tails will be carried out by the CONNER
cial Club. II the mission of the delegation
Is successful.
THE invitation Is extended especially as
a compliment TO the President on ac-
count of his firm attitude on the none
tary question in favor of a sound cur
rency. His visit Is intended to be made
the occasion of hard-money demonstra-
ton by the businessmen of Chicago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
OVER A HUNDRED.
Said 10 Have Reached tho ASe Of Ons
Hundred aud Forty Years.
BORN IN DIxwIDDrE COUNTY.
ri. Masonic Record Traced Back
One Hundred Years, showing That
He Was at Least III Years Oi"-
His Cranky Notions.

ST. LOUIS, March 2s.-Dr. william
Ho,chkiss. alleged to have reached the
age OF 40 years. died suddenly yesterday
at his home here. Of heart disease.
Deceased came TO st. Louis forty years
ago. and has always been known as the
color doctor" In his peculiar practice
of medicine, he termed his patients MEM
bers OF his "circle." and claimed to treat
them by a magnetic process. DIR. J. ~.
Buck says that his Masonic record has
been traced back 100 years, showing con-
clusively that he was at least III years
old.
A letter received from his old home.
In Dinwiddie county. Va. over year
ago, says he was born there In lI5o. ana
lived there for number OF years, finally
drifting west.
DIR. Hotchklss possessed many striking
peculiarities, among them being a natural
aversion to water. He IL said by those
nearest him TO have not taken batl
for over twenty-five years but 10 nave
secured himself with dry sand. He be-
lieyed diseases were caused by the Plus
or minus rays OF nght, which tne es ste"i
absorbed In different quantities, and that
the rays containing the different prismatc
colors constituted the component parts OF
tho human organism In order TO carry
ont this scheme he adorned himself with
vari-colored strips OF rags and ribbon,
IN keep himself In sympathy with his pa
tents. each Of whom he presented with
a strip of cloth of some particular color,
IN wear while undergoing treatment
He claimed to have discovered the elixir
vitate. At regular intervals he stood over
a smoking brazier and allowed the smoke
TO enveop his body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
CABINET CRISIS ENDED.
RELIEVED TO HAVE SKIPPED.
A Probate Judge Suspected Of Dee
tng sn EnsbeHsiev.


MONTGOMERY. ALA, March 3.-Fos
some days there has been considerable
gossip regarding affairs In the Office oe
probate-Judge +. G. Randolph. This
grew into O great volume yesterday. when
Il became generally known that he had
been absent for two weeks. and that
ne drew out on the day that he left all
the money to his credit-a considerable
sum-in two banks. In one banks he drew
out for the announced purpose Of making
settlement with the State for collection
OF license money. Inquiry to-day mado
Il plain that he did not pay over the
sum. For some months shortages have
been alleged. but on the 18th OF January
he paid over all that then stood against
him. IL II the general surmise that ne
collected on the current quarter, and set.
tied what he was charged with to the end
OF last year.
When the grand jury met some weeks
arc q committee called on the Governor
20 have an official examination made Of
the Office BY the State Examiner OF Acc
counts. The request was complied with
the State Examiner has been diligently
at work. and the absence OF the Judge
during the time has been widely COM
mented on. The grand jury adjournet
over until April sth In order to give
time for the examination. Until the
report is made II will be impossible to
tell what the amount Is that Is due tho
State and county.
Judge Randolph left here on the night
OF the 18th. and was seen In New Or
leans on the morning of the 10th. II is
believed that he has gone to Honduras
or some other Central American State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
Concentrated Public sprrit.

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Under this heading the Dispatch of 9th
In its leader has struck rich mine for
development. II knows and realizes what
the surface indications must develop.
Many an enterprise languishes and dies
here at home for want of investigation
and earnest. honest probing. business
mems meetings. of the public spirit kind
recommended by the Dispatch. Is the
great, II not only, means to make busi-
ness flourish. The disheartened need the
encouragement OF an earnest business
body, who will consider. consult. advise.
help. and plan. and foster the many
causes that need help and development.
Every Dispatch reader knows we do need
that helpful. practical, tangible, and
always acceptable public spirit. and its
advocates. Disorganization will never
beget the spirit and results We desire.
Talk up, 'hum' up. praise UP. work up
Richmond. unity and solidify for the
purpose. II the Dispatch will push this
plea and that for good roads, and will
continue TO advocate what II believes In.
n high standard Of morality In business.
It will grow in prosperity faster and
frmer than ever before. The Dispatch
strikes the keynote, and many feel 1t
means something in earnest and are en-
couraged. y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30

ID won, William T. second. Lucas third.
Time. 1:n
Fifth race-six furlongs-soiItaire q 10
81 won, Wheeler second. Pulitzer third.
Time, 1:l7.
Sixth race-six and q half furlongs-
Plenty n1 to 81 won. Jack Rose second.
ST. Michael third. Time. 1:24h.
A LADIES' DAY.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. March Co.
This was Ladies' Day. at the Crescent
City Jockey Clubs winter meeting, and
the grandstand was packed and jammed
with a large crowd Of the fair sex. who
took advantage Of the free admission and
attended In force. an excellent card had
been arranged. and the Continental
Guards Military Band played between
the events The weather was fair and
the track fasti but the talent lost on Re
adina and Florence l.. In the first and
third races.
There was considerable adverse criticism
over the decision OF the last race, when
Verdi clearly won by head, but the
judges called It a dead-heat and split the
bets.
Saturday OF this week closes the clubs
winter meeting. The regular spring meet
ing OF the Jockey Club will begin
April Ist.
First race-slx furlongs. selling-virgin
q TO s. Stout, az to u won, Panway Sc
cond. Readina third. Time. 1:i5h.
Second race-one mile. purse-Tuscaro-
ra d05. Penny. to 81 won. Airline Sc
cond Ether third. Time, l:ii
Third race-two miles, purse-Ranidan
O01. Knapp, Q to y won. Hotspur second,
Florence Il. third. Time. asst.
Fourth race-sx furlongs. Orleans
Handlcap-Prince Imperial dl3. Mayberry.
to - won. Lonebrook second. Revenue
Third. Time. 1:li.
Fifth race-fve and a half furongs,
selIing-Verdi Glo. Penny. 9 to u AMI
Vanbrunt Ol6. Mcknight, 6 TO y dead
heat Chenoa third. Time. l:oeiz.
JOCKEY BOYLE KILLED.
WASHINGTON. March 29.-Jockey Ed
ward Boyle. riding at the Old Dominion
race-track for McManus was killed this
afternoon on the Long Bridge by being
struck by Southern railway passenger
train. He was IS years old. and lived IL
New York city.
EVENT IN ENGLAND.
LONDON. March 29.-The Liverpool
grand national steeplechase was won to-
day by Wild Man from Borneo; Cathal
second, Nanderborg third
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
THE LExOw GRAND JURY.
It's Time ENtcndcd-Nnny Indict-
ments Expected Monday.

NEW YORK, March Git was gene
rally expected that the extraordinary
grand jury which has been In session
since the 7th OF January last invesi-
eating the Police Department, the dock,
and the park departments, and other
cases, would bc dismissed to-day, but II
was learned that Chicf-Justice Nun
BrUnt, of the Supreme Court. had signed
an order extending the time of the ex-
traordinary "indehnitely.' Justice In
graham. after disposing Of some minor
business, adjourned the Court Of oyer
and Terminer until Monday. a few mo-
ments later Lawyer Kuhn asked the
court TO hear argument on the dcmut-
refs TO the indictment of the election in
spectOrs. who are charged with violating
the election-laws. Judge Ingraham told
him he would have to come back Mon
day TO argue the cases.
1t Is claimed by those pretending to
know that the extraordinary grand jury
will return large number Of indictments
on Monday next. in addition TO handing
I'm long prescntment to the court on
matters other than police affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
"STELLA" ON EXHIBITION
THE FAMOUS PAINTING SOON ~
DE sHOwS HERE.
Nnnr. Great One Hundred f"""'
Dollar Creation :

ARRANGEMENTS were mar a. mon.
morning TO place on eShiol,ioa a, 80 com.
mond. at No. 81 east Broan s,'.ss ,ss bs,,,.
msncing next Monday. "stells, ,,on us q, ~.
,i,rI and exquisite 5000 creation '' Or.
greatest OF living Italian Inas,''''
Sessor Cavalier Napoleone NM NinL 4, m,
Relow 1 we give criticism o. % TT
ch"r,eston IS. CO Evening s.a. e,p,
nainting was on eHhioiiion =, ',onth. and
,ha t,rst two weeks OF this ., nloo,", every
m,s seen and admired by ai'"0'N
WI ss11e,t OF that cultured eity: NOR,
Flesh and blood could nov ,a q, th.
..,r,S,Ic than is the conception :, 40 -,
master. No suggestion OF ',s besu,y.
,he lndelIcate is yisloie-m on,l,nss
chaste, superb. and the eig'',',. $. ,Se paintsd
,,,,ras iae s,u, The writer has seen S." .'san,e
',,s,,,rs efea ~ which 6s0o Of ths Sss, go whica
~ New orleans went 70 ~, ., me world.
~ o. heeo viewed by the eiite 0. LII, VI sur.
@ anJ ne must confess tnA' '''
passes II. l.. afraid for his wife
40 49, 20 see this grand a'''
parable work Of art. nl9P.M.
pIa pa"eotions a"ss daily. , A. A' F."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
ORIENTAL PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
An Armistice without Condihon"
Ordered by Japanesc Emperor.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March @.-The
following telegram was this afternoon re-
ceived by the Japanese Legation from the
japanese Foreign Office:
"On the opening of the negotiations
the Chinese Plenipotentiary proposed an
armistice, which the japanese Govern
ment we're willing to accept on certain
conditions. While this negotiation was
going on the un.oward event happeneu
or the person OF the Chinese Plenpotep-
tiary. His Majesty. the Emperor. having
in view this unhappy occurrence. com
manded the Japanese plenipotentiaries TO
consent to a temporary armistice. without
conditions. This was communicated 10 the
Chinese Plenlpotentlary.
III DOING WELL.
LONDON, March 29--The Tines has
this dispatch from Slmonoseki: LII Hung
Chang progresses admirably. and the con-
dlton of his wound is satisfactory. Let
ters of sympathy presents. and deputa-
tons continue to arrive from all classes
OF the japanese community. The japanese
physician fssuguro, who is attending III.
reports favorable progress on the part or
his patient. The lntiseptlc treatment Is
fully effectual and thers Is no discharge
from the wound. The pulse and tempera-
ture are normal, ana no iurtnSr ihNiSty
need be felt"
IN THE PESCADORS.
The Times is Informed as follows from
Shanghai: admiral Ito bombarded the
east forts OF Pong-fIu Pescldor Islands.
on March 23d. a thousand troops were
landed. and attacked the Saline fort,
which dominated the others. The Chinese
evacuated It during the night. and the
japanese entered at the next morn
ing. They turned the guns on the other
forts. but got no reply. one of the west
ern forts exploded before II was taken.
Il thcvsahi Chinese were captured The
remainder were allowed to escape In
iunks. The Japanese lost one killed and
twenty-seven wounded. There are thirty
one japanese vessels now al Formosa.
The black flags are still lnsoent foreign
ers in the South"
CHANGES ASSAfIANT.
From Peking 1t Is reported that I'll Hung,
Changs assailant desired To avenge the
execution Of his brother In Tien-Tsih at
the beginning Of the war. The officials
In Pekng confer together frequently.
The prospects of a settlement are regarded
as doubtful. Prince Kung is much worn,
and has taken five days leave OF absence.
The Times says 1t Is understood that
official news OF the armistice has been r.
roiypI In Ipphon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
FRANCE AND EGYPT.
Britaiu's Claims to the Upper Nile
Region Not Admitted.

Region Not Admitted.
PARIS. March 29-The Debats says,
in commenting upon Sir Edward Grey's
statement before the House of Commons
last evening: These recriminationS are
unfounded. We do not admit that
frances silence as TO England's claims
10 the upper Nile region meant consent.
France was no party TO England's treaty
with Germany and Italy. In which these
claims were admitted. We must object to
Sir Edward Grey's confounding British
and Egyptian rights. The Khedive. in
the eyes Of France. il the sole and legiti-
mate chief under the Sultan's sovereignty
we do not know that we have any
expedition on its way to the upper-Nile
region, but we do know that France
under all circumstances. will recognize the
Porte's and Egypts rights to the upper
Nile and nobody else's."
PARIS AND CAIRO.
LONDON. March 2s.-The Daily News's
correspondent in Paris says M. Lamar
selle has given notice OF question 10
NJ. Hanotaux, Minister OF Foreign Arairs,
in the Senate. az 10 Sir Edward Grey s
statement. NJ. Hanotaux conferred with
Premier Ribot and agreed 10 reply on
April ith
The official world does not see any quar-
relsome intention in Sir Edward Greys s.
declaration. but the latter has fallen with
startling effect upon those wanting TO
climb into great financial and political
situations through Africa
The Daily News learns from It's CAIRO
correspondent: "Slr Edward Grey's state
ment has caused a profound sensation
here. 1t is the absorbing topic. The An
glophobe section is especially struck by
the clear. firm attitude Of the govern
men,. The declaration cannot fail to have
a good effect here"
I" me News Is Informed .hat Cabinet
meeting Will be held tomorrow to con-
slider foreign affairs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-30
The Bail Field.

The crack teams from Richmond Col
lege and Randolph-Macon Will come to-
gcther at West-End Park this afternoon
and the game bids fair TO be a most in
terestlnc and exciting one. The manner
in which the Spiders fought the New
York Giants proves that they are far
above the average college team. Ran
dolph- Macon is said to be much strength
ened this year. therefore the knowing
ones predict a most exciting contest
Jake Wells will umpire the game. and
the assurance has been given that there
viii b. no kicking.
The Richmond team went out TO West
End Park again yesterday afternoon and
spent two hours in practice. They are
fast getting rid Of their soreness. and
in condition TO play great ball when the
season opens.