davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
BATTLE Of MANASSAS
FORTY YEARS AGO.
First Great Struggle Of the Civil
War, Which Began on Sunday
Morning, Is Recalled.

Forty years ago to-day. on Sunday q
o'clock. began the flrst great battle Of the
Civil War on the field Of Manassas n Hull
Run.
In that struggle were engaged $500 Union
troops and $500 Confederates. Gensrst jo-
seph R Johnston commanded the Confed-
crate arms. and opposed to him was Genera
Mcdowell. Besides the retirement Of ths
Union forces In disorder from the Reid. the
battle was fun Of sensational Incidents,
1t was here that the brigade commanded
BY stonewan Jackson received the hsptiD-
NAL name that chung TO II throughouesthe
war. General Bee Of South Carolins was
endeavoring to rally his troops ct criticat
period Of the engagement. Xxx
He pointed to Jacxson's Virginia brigSde
and shouted to his men: "Lo0k at JACKSON
standing like stone wall between you and
almost with the utterance.
The President Of the Confedsracy asttted
on the Held from Richmond about I O'Clock
solid black. In this dress he joined u, fho
c Com Eiy q Ne. ~ iosS. WSaa Id
: distance Of twenty-sisht milss. vas e.
turcd In the charge.
A member Of the Stonewall brigndA W3dlo
soins over the .S Sottlssld sns 1sss d;
Union soldier, with his back psopped aGA1nee
small pine tree. apparently reading i. 1T.
ter; By his s.de was TIN cup hatE 4ned
shoulder Of the wounded soldier and ey9ed
my dear husband: The awful stillns55 q
front Of him. The soldier Wqa dead, VIII
the last letter In his Sti6ened nngeRA -
The details Of this great battle wers NV
ap0ndAnt RuaaAll NJ the London T1me1 'ae
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

I have undermined the intellects of two nor
mally bright and attractive young girls and
! rendered them prey TO sudden fit of de-
spair.
Throughout theatrical circles the sad fate
| OF the two girls. who had so much of prom
| Use in their profession. is still subject of
conversation. Deep is the regret expressed
| everywhere.
BY strange coincidence the current num-
! her of I; wo,nan's paper contains an inter-
view with Ida Yeoland on MY Experience
as an Understudy,'' with portrait. Speak
| ing of her part as Lady Wisula. which she
played for some time when Miss Evelyn Mil
| lard was i'll, she said:
| II am only afraid that it will be very
| long time before shall ever have such a
| glorious part again. l enjoyed it SO much
/ During these performances l was indeed,
! for the first time. really happy"
! The young women had hosts OF friends
| who would have been only too glad to ex-
| tend not merely pecuniary aid, which they
did not need. but sympathy with them in
! their views OF the artistic life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
cHUMs TO MARRY SISTERS.
Double Wedding to Be Celebrated
This Morning,

A double wedding ceremony VIII be per-
formed at o'clock this morning by the
Reverend J. w. Cunningham at his resi-
dence. No. 14l4 Locust street, Roy Batter
ton of No. 1882 La Sale street and Miss
Ida Williams of Nokomis, ILL.,. and Albert
Voelker of No. 2047 Geyer avenue and Miss
Minnie Williams of Nokomis, ILL.,, being
the contracting parties. The young men
have been friends since boyhood, and the
young women are sister,.
Noelker and Batterton met the two young
women at an entertainment last fall, an
introduction being precipitated by; the over
turning of glass of punch.
Since then the young men have been con-
slant sultors Of the sisters. Mr.. Batterton
is connected with the Meyer Bros. Drug
Company, and Mr.. Voelker is with the
Adams Express Company A short honey
moon will be spent at a favorite watering
Mace =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
PHI. ADEI ,PHIA WOMAN
WANTS TO BE A JUDGE.
Mrs. Carrie Burnham Kilgore, the
Quaker City's First Female
Lawyer, Thinks the
Bench Her Place.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Philadelphia, Pa. July 2o.-Mrs. Carrie
Burnham Kilgore wants to be a Judge Of
the Juvenile Court. She is PhiladelDhia's
first woman lawyer. and declares that a
woman should sit on the bench Of the
Juvenile Court. and proposes to see that It
is dcre.
Mrs. K'gore is going to agltate. She de-
clares her intention of having the law
amended SO that only women may sit on
the bench Of the Juvenile Court!
She reasons this way: MANY Of the chill
dren are left solely to the care Of their
mothers. If the Judge were a woman It
would tend to increase their respect for
their mothers and thus strengthen the lat
ter's influence with their families"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
TO OBSERVE PROCLAMATION.
Salvation Army Officer Sends Cir.
cular to Subordinates.

Brigadier General Stephen Marshall Of the
Salvation Army sent out the following or
der to all his subordinates In Missouri. The
Office of brigadier in the Salvation Army
corresponds to that Of Bishop in the church
es. In st. Louis the local commander, Ad-
jutant John Bree. will hold special prayers
both afternoon and evening:
my Dear Comrades: ! desire all the Mis-
souri, officers to observe the proclamation
of the Governor and to cooperate with
other Christian people In this State and
influence all our people to do the same BY
observing Sunday. July q. as q day Of pray
er and fasting. that. II It be Gods VIII, w
may have rain at once"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
TOWNS STATUS QUESTIONED.
Courts Will Decide Whether WITCH
tia Falls Really Exists.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Fort Worth. Tex. July aO.-Judge Smith OF
made an order authorizing the fling Of .
quo warranto to determine the validity of
the Incorporation of Wichita Falls. a town
III miles north on the Denver. with 1900
population.
The quo warranto asks by what authority
the city levies and collects taxes. as It has
no legal existence. In proceeding OF this
the sufficiency of the cause for action before
the papers can be filed. The local Judge. be-
ing citizen of Wichita Falls. was disquli-
fled. and the application was made here. The
order Is directed to the District Clerk Of the
Thirtieth District. and grants temporary
injunction, restraining the city from ccl-
lecting any taxes until quo warranto is
heard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, July S.-Since the terrible IT,.
dings of the death of Amy Roselle and
Arthur Dacre in Australia caused such a
shock throughout the playsoing world.
there has been no such pathetic tragedy as
that enacted at Bloomsbury the other MORN
ing. when. as YOU have already learned.
two young and charming actresses. Edith
and Ida Yeoland. weary of the struggle for
existence, tired of the sufferings and disap-
pointments associated with their ceaseles5
endeavor to obtain employment on the stage.
put an end to their troubles by taking
poison.
The calamity falls with greater force on
those who had the privilege Of their ac-
quaintance, because they were naturally of
SO cheerful and lively a disposition that
they remained to the last universal favor
ties among all those with whom they were
brought in contact.
But the bitterness of their fight for a live
nhood, coupled with periodical fits Of de-
preston ARISING from i'll health. seemed TO
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
CAR TORE UP THE SIDEWALK.
Seventh Street Conveyance Jumped
Track Twice.

of the ST. Louis Transit Company has
Jumped the track twice in front Of No.
1862 South Seventh street At o'clock Fri;
crashed into a telephone pole Yesterday
OF speed, the car jumped the track at the
walk In front of the houses occupied by
Bernard Schneider. No: 1901 South Seventh
street. and Annie Dielschneider. No. 1909
South Seventh street. The car was filled
with passengers, but all escaped injury.
In aiighting from Euclid avenue car at
Euclid and Lindell avenues last night, J.
was cut and bruised about the face. He
was removed to his home. No. 2Sl5 Dayton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
FELL OVER THE BAR AND DIED.
Hercules, the Iron Man." Turned
Loose in Park at Cleveland.
REPURLIC SPECIA]

Cleveland. o.. July 20-"Hercnles. the
Iron Man." is steam machine mechanical
City Park summer resort He is eight feet
high, and when the Oil fire inside him Is
lighted and steam generated he walks
Late last night some of the campers at
the park lighted the fire in Hercules, after
the resort was closed and his owner had
gone away. The valve was opened and
walk about the park. No one knew how
to stop, him and he walked all over the
park. through the shallow lake. over the
tents Of the campers and the side show
tents. He terrorized the park for an hour
but came to grief at the bar. He marched
up to It Just as though he had money,
bumped against 1t and knocked 1t over.
Hercules fell with the bar and alighted on
his head on the other side. He stood there
on his head. kicking his iron feet In the
air until his steam went down.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Army ORDERS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
i, Wa.adfcc cione ely join sinpsou. Xssssat osl
teImaster. -,
pofter Corps Of Engineers
MAJOR p A. Mescham Surgsea. having ~
sf9ned 10 honOrably discharged; ...ss :
Major Robert Burns, Surgeon. noI - K11n-
oxatF A. H, will proceed % Manila Tor 6neXt
seon" recently appointed. vim proceed iron xan-
sSs City to Fort Leavsnworth and report for teM-
MAJOR Charles schaisr. Ordnance Depertnest.
viii proceed to the National Steel Cisetng Co.
the manufacture OF seacoest gun clrfiaoeG
Leave for one month In granted See0Dd IAsu-
the following officer. are relieved floel thstr
Pressns Duties i Rs,s MI, t91n ses.s
Try; Captain r. h. Allen, Twsnty-n,nth 49,
fssy, for ono month b sfantst csvnai. ]. 81,
Wafe0G TealA InfAaxxy. 500
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
LlEDERKRANz CONCERT.
Splendid Musical Programme Gen
erously Applauded.

A concert was given In the Liederkranz
yards. Thirteenth street ind Choutean ave-
nue., last night. being sne OF a series Of
summer night festivals arranged by the 20
ciety. The garden was made beautiful by
decorative. lights and colors. and. despite
the heat. more than 400 people were present,
An exceptionally hne musical programme
was rendered, consisting OF numbers by a
male chorus under the direction Of Richard
Stempf and an orchestra directed by VII.
Ito m VVaal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
WIFE SEEKS HER HUSBAND.
l'eputy Organizer of Modern Amer.
lean Fraternal Order Missing.

Harry sydney. deputy organizer Of the
Modern American Fraternal Order, has
been missing from his boarding D;ass house st
wife in Upper Alton, ILL.,, has called upon
Chief OF Police Kelly to locate him.
sydney came to st; Louis and wrote his
thinks that he has been the victim Of foul
sydney was married eight years ago. He
hounds. had gray hair and gray eyes, wore
a gray Fedora hat, gray Prince Albert coat
and black trousers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
WANTS TO ADOPT A BABY.
Weather Observer at Kidder, Mo-,
Writes Police. for Aid.

NJ. G.. Allen. special observer OF the
United states Weather Bureau at Kiddar.
No. is anxious to adopt a little girl. and.
being unable TO get one from the Chiidren's
of Police. Kiely. asking his assistance in
finding him Il homeless girl from 8 to il
MI. Allen assures Grief Kelly that he will
take a poor little girl and give her good
schooling and farm home that would be
appreciated BY her. y q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

for holding fuses torpedoes and matches in
cabooses. The loose manner in which these
signals have been hardled has been the
the arrangement patented by Mr. Smith, a
simple iron box. will reduce the liability to
fires and accidents TO minimum.
j. 7. Odell, formerly of the Northern Pa
cific and Baltimore and Ohio roads, accord
ing to Boston advices. will he gwen the po-
sition of vice president and general manager
of the Kansas City, Mexican and Orient road
as soon as it is completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

1t was affirmed by the Suprc.,l. Court. and
the plaintiff levied an execution on IL freight
warehouse of the Wabash at Hannibal to
satisfy It.
The restraining order is asked on the
ground that the plaintiff had sworn falsely
at the trial, and the defendant was not pre-
pared to meet the unexpected evidence he
gave. Mr.. Merrilees was badly injured in
q freigh wreck between Huntsville and
Clifton Hill. Mo-, July 25, 1895 The railway
company claims nonliability, because the
plaintiff, II alleges. was riding on mileage
book that belonged to another man, and
was, therefore, a trespasser. The company
has fought the case from the start
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
.westerners in New York.

RE New Yors Jniy h-Amons the arrivals
at the hotels n here to-day were the fol-
81. fouisNW. ]. orthwein. M. A. Finley,
Baer. D 3. Garrison, Jr.. Waldorf: A. l.
Bauman. j. i. Frederick, T. A. Honey.
Herald square: L j; Meiser. =. Marion.
Miss N. "a Lowther. Broadvay Central; r.
Kansas City-Mrs. [. F. Rteger, Miss NJ.
: Gage, Mrs. y C. Gage. Miss Z Adkins. Mrs.
J. O. Adkins, St. Denis; ]. y. White. I'm
d Jackson Broadway Central
Isl. sJoseph-G, e. Klas. Mrs. E. w. Klas
Gilsey; II. w. Powell Holland.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Clerx1men,a Permita.

T Chicago, July 2o-1t was announced to-
day that the Transcontinental Passenger
Association has decided to extend the terri
tory for annual half-fare certificates to eler-
gymen for 1902 to include Montana, Wyo-
ming, Colorado. New Mexico and west 10
the Pacific Coast. It has also been agreed
to grant a rate Of one and one-third fare
for the convention Of the National Associa-
ton OF Letter Carriers, to be held at Chat
tanooga, Tenn, in September.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Texa. Line Extcnsion Assured.

Arrangements have been made to build an
extension of the Weatherford, Mineral Wells
and Northwestern Railway a distance of
ent is in operation between Weatherford
and Mineral Wells, distance Of twenty-five
miles. Mr.. L. NJ. Fouts. president and gen
eral manager Of the company. has enlisted
Eastern capitalists in the enterprise. The
Securities Company of New York confirms
the report that 1t has made arrangements
to finance the extension.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Choctaw Route's Purcha.e,

Little Rock. Ark, July 20.-Official an
nouncement was made that the Choctaw,
Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad has acquired
twenty-five miles of the Little Rock and
Hot Springs Western Railroad from Little
Rock. 1t is also said that there will be an
extension to Malvern, to connect the "Dia-
mond joe road to, Hot Springs the latter
having been acquired by the Choctaw inter-
ests some time ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Ill..ea. Ieeeher.' I.stis.se.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. 7-,'e
Red Bud, H.. July so-The teachers of
Randolph County win meet here Monday
in the public high school building. 70 com
tinuG for two weeks. More than q hundred
teachers are expected to enroll before the
close Of the session.
superintendent McKelvey Of Sparta b
conducting the institute. assisted By Miss
Eta starr and Professor Frazier OF this
city. A social programme has been ar.
ranged for fsch evening this week.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Lake shore After Ticket Brokers'.

Lake shore After Ticket Brokers'.
The Lake Shore road has appointed a
detective to each two cars on its trains
between Cleveland and Buffalo to catch
ticket brokers who have been buying up
the train on the tickets originally sold
at 1 cent mile. The brokers have busted
themselves with the cheap-rate transporta-
ton which has been issued on account Of
the Pan-Amefican Exposition. and in or
der to protect itself the Lake Shore has
given conductors detectives as assistants.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
Paris to Little Rocl.

The plan to form railroad route betws n
Paris, Tex. and Little Rock. Ark, is defined
Wright, who is one OF the principal pro-
motors Of the enterprise. states that thus ia,
Ttght-of-way has been secured from Paris te
the Red River q distance Of thirty miles
ment to construct q bridge across the river
About $4,000 have been subscribed to the
stock Of the Paris, Choctaw and Little Rocl
Railway Company, whica - promoting tht
protect
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
DAVID BLOCKS CONDITION.
Retired Merchant Reported Much
Improved by His Physician.

David Block. a retired member of the
Merchants Exchange, who has been sefi-
ousy Ill at his home. No. 1856 West Pine
boulevard. Tor the past three weeks, was
Doctor Waldo Briggs. the attending ply
eician, stated that there was a marked
change for the better. and he entertained
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

local railway circles that P. S. Eustis, gem
era1 passenger agent OF the Burlington sys-
TEN, would follow w. c. Brown. late gen.
eral manager Of the Burlington, to the
Vanderbilt system. One report was that
MI. Eustts had been offered the position
Of passenger traf1c manager Of all the
Vanderbilt lines. and another report was
that he would occupy q position second
70 Vice President. Brown on the Lake
9hora
There is no truth In the reports, !"
promptly sRid Mr.. Eustis, when asked
about them. 81 have not been offered any
other position. and have no expectation Of
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
frisco Mortgage FILED.

REPUBLJC SPECIAL
mortgage ever flied In Green County was
filed for record with Recorder Bigbee to-
day. II was the Frisco gold-refunding mort
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
cAectaw.s Propo.ed Extension.

Hot Springs, Ark. July 20.-The impress
SIGN prevails here in railroad circles that a
train service will be tnaugurated into this
city at once by the Choctaw. Oklahoma and
Gulf. Superintendent John H. Harris, SUI
perintendent Poole Of bridges and buildings
and Trainmaster Burnes OF the company
were in the city to-day, after trip Of IN
spection OF the Hot Springs and Malvern
road. recently acquired by the Choctaw
company. 1t Is known that the company
VIII soon begin the construction of a rood
between Benton and Butterfield, which viii
complete an Independent line from Hot
Springs to Little Rock, the Choctaw having
already acquired the Little Rock, Eot
Springs and Western between Benton and
Little Rock. Pending the completion Of this
line, It Is arthoritatively stated that the
company will use the Iron Mountain tra.Is
between Benton and Malvern.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
GREAT WESTERN CUT.
Reduced Excursion Ratio Made Be-
tween st. Paul and Chicago,

st. Paul, Mimi, July 2O.-Eleven dollars
cial rate announced to-day by the Chicaso
Great Western road for tomorrow, Monday
ana Tuesday, with q limit to August 10.
into line In short order, the Burlington hay
Ing already met the rate. d
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21

given to music. the grand concert OF lasf
Tuesday being repeated. Again every seat
In the vast auditorium was occupied and
gramme consisted Of sacred selections. rem
dered on the grand organ, with cornet and
piano accompaniment. and singing By thS
chorus Of 10 trained voices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
Funeral Of Late Mrs. C. A Morrison.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mrs Clara A. Morrison We're
held at the parsonage of the Congrega-
tional church, the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. j. l.. Quimby. at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Ather-
ton of brunswick officiating. There
were Il number of the friends OF the
deceased present and the floral offer
ings were very beautiful. The remains
will. this morning. be taken To Sand
wich. y. H.. her former home. where
they will be inferred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
SKOWHEGAN.
Supreme Judicial Court.

The action of Cyru4 T. Walker VS.
inha bitants Of Arson FOR alleged in
Jury to horse caused by defective con
dition OF highway. was given to the
jury. Tuesday, and "A verdict was re-
turned for the defendant.
Harry r. Maynard VS.. VIM. w. Pot
ter. action to recover purchase price OF
a lot Of birch wood. by agreement,
default was entered for Sc and legal
costs.
The action of +. s. Bigclow ct al. VS..
Levi Il. Bigelow ct ais. which has
been twice to the law court ana 'gaS
assigned for trial this term, has been
finally settled by agreement, the plain
tifs securing judgment upon the
mortgage in suit.
The following divorces were heard
ana granted by Judge Whitehonse.
Tuesday: Sophronia a. Spaulding from
Lorenzo u. s;paudihG, for non-support
and utter dcscrtion; Annie r. Adams
from Everett w. Adams. for utter de-
sertion continued for three years next
prior to the filing Of the libel. The sum
OF $40 in lieu 'of alimony was allowed
to the libcllce to have privilege Of Wis
iting the child at all reasonable times
The following liquor cases were
heard:
VIM Howard, common nuisance, $3.50
and $50 costs II. Il. Hilton, nuisance
$l00: II. i. Hilton and Henry Wash
burne. nuisance. sIl1.01; Trueman n.
Witham. Seldcn G. Scammon and I'd
ward Cole recognized To appear from
day to day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
WATERVILLE'S GOLD MINE.
Section Named Cape Nome and Active Mining
Will Start With Warm Weather.

Here, said a hoy to the Journal man.
ycstcrdl " afternoon. here's some of tn.
Spruce street gold There was a little
round box with bit of sand in the bot
tom that had been gathered with great
care and in il. If il was held just right.
some little sparkling bits could be dis
covered. We dipped finger in To get a
closer inspection of the precious metal.
but the boy objected to being thus robbed
Of his find. SO -Nc took his word for i'll
He had PANIED il ont with infinite and
unskilful pains from dirt taken in the
neighborhood of Mr. Gero's claim and
was much clated at his success.
As soon as the condition of the ground
will permit. Mr.. Zero intends to begin
operations on the regular western plan
has had practical experience in mining
The reported find is the only subject of
conversation in the upper part of the city
although the fever has not as yet spread
to other sections. There is a pretty gen
cral opinion that the board Of health
ought to quarantine the affected section
to prevent the spread of the fever.
The section has already been nicknamcd
Cape Nome. and, gold or no gold, will
hcncoforth be known by this name. 1t is
now recolected that Uncle" Benj. Chin
man, who once discovered a tin mine in
Winslow. always declared that there was
gold about Hayden brook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-03-28
BASE BALL AT U. or N.
Several OF Last Years Team Left -Ptomis rg
Candidates Are Plenty.


''oi'o' MI "'i Vi i'''
Each afternoon iihds large hufnpc'
Of men in the new gymnasium getting
III baseball practice Ill preparation for
tle heavier Won. u come later, when
.t..,, ..-,i,.. .rh1 t,--,.t.,t,
inc 'o"''i''' S'!'ii' ''''''' t. '-N '''''' ID u
cage ~ c"inpl"tcH except 10Y me not
ting which Nill Pc mere ~ = lew lays
80 that batting pratt ice san I'M gained
before thc t"ld rs ~ condition
The outlook for winning team Is
favorable. The greatest loss to the
team viii be Clark 100. who caught ou
INA team his entire fuur wears In ,oi-
Iaae ana MA h.r aI~ays piovcd him
solf VI WI onc uf thc hc:t rncn behind Thu
bat. Tnrre ate three candidates FOR
that position. Chase. ~. Towne. 'o3. and
Russell "a These three mon all have
brd .xu-rfaur. ana are showing nm