davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-10
PAai irrgati0n Congress.

\. [ aooVe occasion the Cotton |s'e Will sell tickets to Phoe- ,na and return at one fare,
 ghe Bluff $4S.6O. Tickets on einoer 3 to 18th inclusive. 'eturn December 31st, 1896.
 J. ". FARLEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-10
THE COLLECTORS BOND.
1t was Approved by she County Judge
 This t Morning.

The bond of Sheriff Chas. H. Trip lett, as collector of Jefferson county, was approved by County Judg w. D. Jones this morning. It is strong and most excellent bond and is signed by the following we'll known citizins:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-10
12-1Od1nl
 Hello.

You no longer have to wait. Three up-to-date barbers at Rag lands barbershop, Hotel Trulock, Trulock block. 12-Sd4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-10

El. II. Hinemon, Superintend- RAe public schools, will give an Eat Merrill Institute, Sunday N three o'clock. This will he
 address to men on the subject Ran Wanted.e All men are
 ana itis expected that the lllbe full.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-10

f'ncalde lacks about wenty- |ues Y, of men on his list to
 |Ae physical director he is :" secure in January. This |a' opportunity for the men ['S 10 secure clean athletes (("aastics. The young men in s"ould give this scheme their Fsement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-10

4, VIII be a receception at the institute next Monday even Fsa aail the friends of the as-
 Pnafe requested to be present. F'li be short programme.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-10

|associatlon has now both the pd old telephones in the office |Institute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-10
|N]LF NICHOLS
|.r,cps THE sARAs0N |.,ov AT AUCTION SALE.
v,r.base Price was $1, ,15o
 .0d the Invoice Value s1,S20.5S.

|,rif rriplett sold at public ane- x ''l'n noon today (Thursday) the !, If dry goods, clothing, milli- 5oots and shoes of B. M. E,n, recently closed by attach Is,s were several bidders ',,' Es stock, but MT. Wolf Nichols EGlobe, was the lucky one. Entire stock which voices lR5s was knocked dowH to him ] the hammer at $1, 15O. GO.
 ! Nichols was seen this after
 Inv a GRAPHIC reporter and he 'bat he would at once consoli- . tbe stock with that of the ] store in his present handsome commodious quarters at the
 N If Main street and Third
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-10
Y. M. c. A.

aGlrls Aid will meet tomorrow Rt4 4o'clock. A full attendance
 hbers is desired.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-12-10

Congratulate Mr. Nichols upon bod fortune.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
S. Sternberg left today for Sa-
vannah on a weeks business trip.

S. Sternberg left today for Sa-
vannah on a weeks business trip.
At the Racket-Sand paper 6
sheets sc; toilet soap &c; cocoanut
oil soap sc; buttermiik soap SC;
childs merim vests6 10, IS and
II cents; laiies umbrellas 45c;
tacks 6 papers sc; straw cuffs SC
pair; fancy candies.
You want a new winter suit, u.
Il. Waterman & Co, have it and
they cannot be under sold.
The Champion boarding house
is one of the most popular board.
ing houses in the city, especially
so for railroad men. Try it. A
good square meal for 25 cents.
Pleasant rooms. Cheap weekly
board. One block south of the
Methodist church.
At The Racket-School states
3, 4. 5 and 6 cents. heavy legal
cap paper Ioc for IS sheets, COCO
note paper SC; 50 xxx envelopes sc;
best ink SC; good pens Is for SC;
pen holders 3 for &c; coed leac
pencils &c; marbles IS fer &c; sand
paper Ic; jack storee 6 for &c;
tops &c; fancy candies.
The finest line Of fail and white,
clothing in town can be seen ct u.
K. Waterman & Co.'S The price.
are very low.
70 Cure a Cold i'm Cne Day
Take laxative Bcomo-Quinine Tab
lets. Al druggists refund the
money if it fails 70 cure. 25c.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28

Jim Launier of the Plant Sys-
tenn was in the city yesterday.
Cranberries, they are large and
red at Birdsey & Co.'S
Fresh oysters at all hours and
in all styles at the Toigne Res
taurant.
Our genial tax collector. Capt.
F. ID. Poser, is on the sick list:
Buckwbeat cakes. all but the
making at Birdsey & Co.'S.
Don't forget that we have all
kicds of school books ard school
supplies. Ocala News Depot.
Superintendent M. L Payne re-
turned to Benedict yesterday.
Patent leather shoes in the
90 ew toes" we have them. Da-
wilson & Van Echcp.
Good Linen Collar for 10 cents
at Rowelps.
Stop at the Post Office Drug
Store when in want of cool ar d
refreshing drink. Their fountain
is always supplied with the latest
and most palatable drinks.
Frank Burke of Tampa, well
known in Oca,a, spent yesterday
in the city.
u. r. Waterman & Co., Rave
just opened asplendid line of coats
in the las test styles and at right
prices.
We have the Mammoth Pencil
Tablet for only 5 cents. Ocala
News Dept.
Adler's celebrated kid gloves in
the new shades. Davidson & Van
Echop.
The Ocala Rifles will hold their
regular weekly drill at the armory
tonight.
Have you examined our line of
samples in imported and domestic
woolens? Suits to your measure at
moderate cost. Davidson & Van
Echop.
For rent cheap the store room
in the Baptist Witness building.
Apply at this office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
FOCAL Items of Interest
TO Our Readers.
Thursday, Oct. p.
Look at The Racket window.


40 cents buys the genuine
Guyot Suspender at RowelPs
Get a Good Shirt at the price of
n cheap one You can if you buy
from Rowell.
VIM. Brooks of Floral City is in
the city.
Swinton New Word Analysis
have arrived at Ocala News Depot.
The cheapest groceries in the
city at J. i, Sutton's, IS EXPOSE
ton street.
]. c. Clements of Dunnellon is
in town,
Pretty Styles in Alpine Hats at
]. A. Roweh's.
Try Kola- Phos. the new drink at
the Post Office Drug Store.
= Ledgers. copying books and all
kinds of flee supplies at Ocala
News Depot.
t. II. Packard of Fort Meade is
Is town.
j Rowell's Two Dollar Shoe for
Ladies wears as well as any So, so
shoe bought elsewhere.
Novels. magazines, newsps pers
ard periodicals oftbe latest edi-
fions always on land at Ocala
News Depot.
Read The Racket's new ads in
this issue.
Rowell's bargain counter CT
Shoes always has new attractions
for close buyers.
Our line Of box paper, ladie S
station airy and visiting cards ere
all the latest style. Ocala News
Depot.
r. A. Burford has returned
home.
r. Mackt rel, large ard small, can
he fcurd at Birdsey & Go. s.
Send your orders for groceries,
fresh meats, fish and produce by
phone No. 80. at L. >. Blacks,
Stalls IL, IL and Is, city market.
The grand jury will finish their
work today.
At The Racket lots of new sc
gfasswear, new French fire proof
dishes and loo, fancy candies.
: Attractive styles, superior fin
ish and exquisite patterns in fall
neckwear. Davidson & Van EchoP.
Solid School Shoes at Rowelrs.
Remember this when ready to
buy. Satisfaction every time.
Gas was put into F. f. Bughee's
bicycle store today.
The most delicious cold drinks
are served at the Post Office Drug
store.
|, Fla. hionable beadwear for men,
all the leading shapes, prices and
qualities sure to please. David
son. & VanE chop.
Mrs. ID. M. Hicks millinery
opening takes place today.
Have you tried that Elgin
creamery butter at Birdsey's? It's
fine.
When wishing fresh oysters
nicely served in any style stop at
the Toigne Restaurant.
Our 10 cent box paper cannot
be equalled. Ocala News Depot
Will Hooker went to Tavares
yesterday to attend court.
Birdsey & Co. are still headquar-
tiers for new Florida syrup.
Our assortment of walking
sticks will convince you that we
are sup TO date" in our business.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
Take tx: PLANT SYSTEM For Fo, nR
Schedule in effect July 26, 1896
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Ocala, Fla,

Train leaving Ocaa via Gainesville and High.
Springs Solid Train Without Change, making
ton Waycross with Pullman Sleeping Cars for New York;
Pullman Sepes for Macon. Atlanta Chattanooga Nashve
also for Montgomery Brnaing Nashville ST. Louis with
Pullman
V1le Cincinnati, MemDhis and
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
Reduction i'm Price
BCT
NOT in Quality.

Until further rotice, Gothic BIS
prices for the BEST Photographs,
etc, will be no higher than you
pay elsewhere for ordir airy work.
The
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-28
. CarbOnette i.

Ocala's Great Favorite and Prize
Winner. is made by him ONLY,
and guaranteed the most Artistic
and PERMANENT Photo of the
day.
Studio opposite the Montezuma
N. B.-Prices NO HIGHER
than elsewhere.
The evening times., 1896-03-24

Cleveland. March 24.-Burkett and Zim
nicr have not yet come tu terms with Cleve-
land. and in consequence President Robi-
Son is exceedinly angry. He says that the
players Will have to sign at his terms or
choose some other vocation. Continuing,
lie says: These two players are kicking
after what ! did for them .,isr year In carry
ing from tive TO SIN extra players AT an
expense ol nearly Sil l.vvv, wnIcn enabled
them To be one OF the Contestants III the
Tempe Cup series, which melted each pay
er S527.
PLAYERS CANNOT DICTATE.
Now these players are trying TO distatc
to NE what the Cleveland club should do
i'll the way OF salaries, but they Will play
at last years terms or not at all. These
players tn!nk that they can run the club, but
they Will find out that l am the boss. l
have my money inv vested in the clnb and sha II
do as ] please. Notwithstanding what
others have TO say"
lie then cited the case OF Childs last
eason, when the latter deserted the club AT
Cincinnati. lie Will not 10 AZ again, "Mr
Rcbisou said, ''or he will find himself sitting
or the bench, and the sooner Mr. BurEctt
aud Mr.. thinner know that i am running
this club the better il will he for them.
CLEN ELAND IAN STAND IhE LOSS.
Il think that Cleveland can stand the loss
Of these two players and be able to win the
pcnnant, as we have Just as good players
who are able 10 fill their places. This year
We have twenty-five men on the salary list,
which is a great expense. and l am quite
sure that Il couple or good men can be
picked from the list. II | were to give
III to these two players see what II would
DE III the whole league. There would he
two or three kickers in every club, and AT
the end it would create havoc"
The evening times., 1896-03-24
RELEASED The PRISONER
Cfis:als Obey a Mob's Mandate to
Save Bloodshed.
Horsew hipping of Al Newspaper Cor
respondent Leads to n Riot-indig-
nation Meeting Held.

Holland, Mich. March ga riotous MOB
of men tried TO rent the opera house Tor
the purpose of holding an Indignation meet
ing over the public horsewhipping on Sat
urti;iy night OF Frank Shooter. youth who
is the correspondent of Il Grand Rapids
paper As the hail was in use the mob
turned loose in Main street last night. Guns
were fired and threats and wild speeches
made against the city Officers.
Marshal Nanry attempted to arrest a
man and the crowd rallied to support the
fellow. The marshal secured help and
succeeded in iailing his prisoner after
being struck several times with clubs,
stones and fists. The mob went 10 the
ail and threatened to burn if or break II
open unless the man was released.
To save bicoshcd City Treasurer Brussc
made n speech to the members OF the mob,
promising To- release the man if they would
Ispcrse- The mob would accept no prom
jseS, and the Officers were finally compelled
10 release the prisoner. The man was
Boistrd on the shoulders of his friends and
carried back up town.
The evening times., 1896-03-24
FORECLOSED THE MORTG AGE.
Execution Against the A. c. 5. n.
for $50, 900.

Philadelphia, March 24.-The financial
disaster which has threatened the Athletic
Club OF the ) chu ylxill Navy FOR several yea rs
arrived yesterday, when Attorney George
Tucker Bishpiam, for The Glraru Lille In
surance, Annuity and Trust Company. and
Mary Powers Harris, curator cr the estate
OF Thomas II. Powers, Issued an execution
against the club on a bond and warrant Tor
ASv,oOU. The mortgage was dated April -:
1889.
The board OF directors held n lengthy
session at the clubhouse last evening, but
declined TO talk aiterward. Thomas Earle
W hite, president of the club. sent word down
tn tn. reporters that he had nothing to say
except tnat heret orore the Girard Company,
as trustee, has been content TO collect the
interest on the bond, and that the fore
closure was great surprise,
There Is a second mortgage of $4,000
hanging over the club.
The present board of directors is as fG'-
lows: President. Thomas Earle White;
vice president, Robert II. FOerderer; sec
retary, DR.. Frank Fisher; treasurer. Harry
c. Francis; captain, James McCutchheon;
directors, Arthur Moore. Edwin c. Naphcys;
John NJ. Fenlin, Harry Mcmillan. Charles
r. Dundure, C. S. Hawkins. George l..
Hooley, George W Grove. W. n. Boyer, c. c.
Adams, A. ]. Merino. f. l.. Harrington,
Horace E. Mcpherson, E. X. Mann and b. l..
Kimball.
The evening times., 1896-03-24
ABOUTPLAYS AND PLAYERS.

Pittshurg has stock company.
Adelaide Fi,z Alien is Salvini's leadinS
woman.
Robert prouet Will spend the summer
abroad.
THE Merry World closed last night in
Kansas city.
Continuous performances nave feacheu
New Orleans.
Primrose and West Will manage fetef
Daily next year.
Emma Nevada will go out shortly in
concert tour -,
Gus Williams will play One of the Finest
again next year.
James Connor Roach is writing ne"
play for himself.
Roston js To- have a syndicate STOCK conl-
pany next season.
Dnse plsyed pamela for charity in
New York last week.
Marie Stone will return to the stage next
season. This is good news.
Juluis Calm, the manager, used 10 De
confectioner in Cincinnati
Sol Smith Russell may revive katharine
and PetruChio' next season.
James Young. the tragedian, is at MS
home in Baltimore. quite Ill.
Exit R,rbage'' is the only inscription
over the famous actors grave
Patti says she will not come back TO Amer
lea beca use 1t is too fatiguing-
Ada GRAY still plays East Lynn" Ada
is Old enough to know better.
Sarah Bernhardt played against Frank
Bush in Baltimore last week.
Fife Elisler is playing Camille" and
As You Like IT. i'll Texas.
Min can talk at the Battery and be heard
in Harlem, they say in New YORK.
..Old Hoss'' Hoey is to play tramp in
MY New York" next September.
]. NJ. Barrie is writing a play The
sentiment will surely be Lealthy.
I.oic Fuller W i'll open Roster & Hal' new
Chicago music hail next October.
skinner Is to make a supplementary
spring tour through New England.
One Boston theater has had a successful
run of comic opera for over year
The hero of Anthony Hopes "A Man in
Love- is United States naval officer.
Maud Dixon, wEo is Alexander Salvini's
wife, is taking needed rest this year.
Weevie Vivian is a sOubrette name that
deserves immortality in the dime museums.
All the old Gilbert and Sullivan operas
are to be revived in New York this spring.
.The Sign of the Cross will he presented
| i'm this country before Wilson Barrett reaches
here.
Frederick Warde is the strongest card in
| San Francisco of any OF the legitimate
stars.
Sarah Bernhardt is the grandmother OF
| two little girls, the older about six years
| of age.
| JENNIE EuSllCe Oi tnC MduSiiCiu StihpsihS
| is fond of astronomy. Shc once taught il in
! Elm;ra.
| 4 on, act opera by Franz Schubert, never
before given, is to be performed shortly in
| Dresden.
| ,Hazci KiIkc" carmel 81 200. .0cO. and
| the heirs OF Stte.e MackaTc are SUING ior
| their share.
| Henry E. Dixey is giving AN Evening
| With Dixey," which includes limitations
| Of Irving, Hermann, Paderewski, Sven
The evening times., 1896-03-24
NEW YORK BDNING LAW.
May BE Tested to Establish Legal '
of Ring Contests.

If the suit brought against the New
Manhattan Athletic Club for the recovery
of purse offered for u boxing bout is CON
tested in the courts, il may serve to es-
tai'lSn the legality of boxing. A member
or Il certain firm OF criminal lawyers In
this city has for long time been anxious
10 get such case in court, and DOW the
fighters ana their followers are anxious
10 see what he can do. When Skeliy and
Downey Were ordered ont of the ring at
the New Manhattan Athletic Club for their
alleged failure TO fight hard enough, their
friends say they were Obeying the spirit
OF the law, which says that actual fight
ing is not permitted. Now" they add,
'if they fought in response TO the lema nd
from the club they would he brcl king the
law, and so wonld the New Manhattan Ath-
letic Club. II will he hair-Splittng con-
test If the suit is heard. and will furnish
considerable amusement. If the Manhat-
tan Athletic Club. on the other hand, was
justified in demanding Il fight for their
money by u court, there would be nothing
TO prevent similar contests in any par, OF
the city"
The evening times., 1896-03-24
AMONG THE BONERS.

Steve O'Donncli left for London Satnr-
day, where he is To meet owen Sullivan. OF
Australia, in "A twenty round contest in the
National sporting Club ON April 20. O'Don-
neil looked in good condition He has been
training for the past week in the New Man
haitian Athletic Association.
Billy Vernon will probably be matched
in a few DAYS TO meet Charley Mckeever
six rounds at the Athletic Club OF the
Schuylii!l Navy, Philadelphia, on April9 ..
John ]. Quinn. manager for Peter Maher,
announces that he will ba ok Peter for SlO,-
900 for another fight with Fitzsimmons II
Fitzsimmons positively refuses to meet Cor
bett He will post the money at any news
paper office i'll the country If Fitzsimmops
Is willing to again meet Mahcr.
The twenty.-ound boxing bout between
Paddy Purtell OF Kansas City. and Dick
O'Brien Of Boston. which was arranged by
Tom O'Rourke to take place before the
Eureka A. G. New York. on April 6, will
be declared OFF.
Fully 200 sports witnessed the fight al
Central Park. Hot Springs, yesterday after
noon between Billy ODonneil OF Memphis
and George Stout of Omaha. II was hal rd
fight and both men received considerable
uunishment At the end OF the fifteenth
round the referee declared the bout q Dir ~
Transcript OF 4 Judgment from onandIsa
county. n. Y. was filed today IN the clerk
office for S95l .5S against Robert Fitzsim-
mons and Martin Julian. his manager, IN
favor of Idle & Ryan, lawyers This is
prohably the result of FitZsimmons arrest
and trial after he struck down his SPAR
ring mariner Con Riorian, during box
ing bout at Syracuse on November 10,
1894.
The evening times., 1896-03-24
FOWLER SENTET HERE.
Big Wheel Arrives and Was Speeded
AIcnr Pennsylvania Avenue.

AIcnE Pennsylvania Avenue.
The sight of the big Fowler sextet and
It's six riders Speeding along Pennsylvania
avenue this morning went far TO convince
the public that the largest wheel in the
world and the star attraction of the cycle
show was really in Washington. There
had been so many delays in getting il here
that the public could he excused for feeling
that il was not to he seen this time.
Last night several hundred persons post
poDed their visit to the show after reach
ing the box office because the ina chine was
not set up yet. The management pos:.d
notice that il had not arrived ut the box
office and did al they could not to dis
appoint the public.
il was taken for an exhibition spin
about the city and at the opening hour
this afternoon was placed in the Fowler
spaces at the show. To lay there will be
racing for the little ones and tonigh; comes
the big race Of the show. The reduction
IN prices TO twenty-five cents has made a
big hit here. Tomorrow afternoon the
ladies receive free boxes of candy and il
will he gala day for the fairvisitors. Sat
urday will he school Clildrcn's DAY. with
ten cents admission for the little ones aud
free bags of candy.
The evening times., 1896-03-24
FIFTEEN TIGERS REMAIN.
Final wedding Out in the Princeton
baseball Players.

Princeton. March 24.-The final reduc-
lion of candidates for the baseball team has
oeen made. Five men were weeded out.
!eaving fifteen players. all OF whom will be
retained on the team forthc seasnnand AIKEN
10 the training tables. These are:
Catchers. Smith, 81; Graham, 81; Titus,
SO. Pitchers. Wilson, 81; AItenan, 81;
Easton. 'SS; Jayne. 81, and HitZrOt, '99.
First base. Kelley, '9S: second base, Sank
ey. 81; wayave. SO; third base, Gunster,
90; sbortstop. Ward, So; outfield, Brad
ley. 81, and Su,er, 80.
One Of the pitchers will play in the OUT
field when out OF the box.
The first game of the season is scheduled
for next Saturday Oh the home field with
Rutgers, but il is feared that the bad weather
will prevent the games being played.
The evening times., 1896-03-24
Ont Of tho Great friaf Stakes.

New York. March 2I.-Apumber of Call
fornia declarations frcm ST. eaGreat Trial
Stakes which will lie run during the epring
meeting Of tie C""e,- re'9-d Jccl-ey Club.
were received today. Tt.y hclude al Of
W. S. Hobart's AMI the ElMwood Stock
Farm entries. as followsicw. S. III tarfs
6. Hohart's Jack .O'Laptsrn. nv Flsm-
bpar-r;lrrdaw: W s. FcEart's l Iovelight,
h-. Raci"~.,mr. r''-t. Elm w.,nl Earn,'s
Hohrnzolern. nv Prr'tI'f- -7tn VIZ; Ma ria Elrn-
wool FARMS Irsfaltatrix. III PritH. m
stallation: Elmword FARMS Qf IL arinc the
Great, by Brutus.B Bonnie Jean.
The evening times., 1896-03-24

| Young Delahanly made two hits, one a
thrce-bI ggcr, off Hawlcy in the last Pitts
| uurg- Cleveland game. besides accepting
| six chances at third base.
A report comes from Philadelphia that
| Tuck Turner is 10 lie traded to Cincin-
natl The report has not been confirmed,
but we should like to have him.-CiDcin-
matt Times-Star. Nevertheless the Reds
| wont get Turner; he is needed right here
| Philadelphia Press. Yes, the Reds will get
Turner, and he will more than likely wear
a Cincinnati uniform before he is six weeks
Older-P h lila delphia Ledger.
Capt Ewing of the Cincinnatis thinks
Hamilton is out of place in Boston. He
| readily comedies Hamilton's ability as a
| batSman and a base runner, but says "an
outfielder who cannot throw is an abomi-
! nation"
The regulars of the Giants won two games
yesterday from the second team. making
46 singles with a total of 6S hits.
Allentown does not want MiIligan's Rca d.
Ing team.
Philadelphia regulars had veritablc
picnic with the youngsters yesterday. Cross
played short for the regulars and put up
"a fast game.
President Hart keeps talking against
the Temple Cup. Mr. Temple, the donor
once referred TO Hart as Spalding's hired
man.
President Freedman has the Gleason
fever. He says every baseball enthusiast
in New York will have the same complaint
before the sea son is month old.
Unless Dan Brouthers goes back on his
practice form he is due TO hit the ball as
lively as he did of yore. Daniel is surely
ma rked for a minor league. but he may put
in a good year Tor Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati team has been presented
with a monkey supposed Ia have masCOtic
powers. 1t doesn't seem possible that an en-
tire nenagerie Of nlasCots would help the
Reds any.
Eddie Burke is laid up with bad cold at
| the New Orleans training ground. Harry
| Weldon says tina, il is intiniated that the
/ outfielder has a touch Of consumption.
President Freedman says that neither he
| nor Irwin willgo To Indianapolisto see Rusie.
! He declares that Rusic will have to sur
render OF quit ball playing.
Tommy Corcoran. who is at his home in
! New Haven. is reported 10 have said that
| he will not have to sign Brooklyn con-
| tract until several clauses in his contract
| are arranged to his satisfaction.
| Left-handcd twirlers will likely &c.
| warm reception from the Phillics the COM
| ing season. South-paw twirlcrs never did
| bother Thompson or Brouthers. who are not
| superstitious about left-iiand batsnian
| being unable TO hit n left-lIand pitcher, and
Capt. Nash can fiji the other positions on
! the team with right-hand batsnen. and
| good ones at that.