davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
shubert-vaudeviIIc

The steam roller of vaudeville" is still
smoothing out the lines of care at low
prices and a high rate of speed IN the
stage of the Shubert Theatre. Whether
the retirement of Klaw & Erlanger from
vaudeville will take place in the near
future or not, there is certainly no falling
off in the quality of entertainment they
continue to provide for Newark.
If they could have put more than one
name in the same place, there would have
been several headliners instead of one on
the program yesterday. AS 1t was, Billy b..
Vans cognomen appeared in ordinary
type. The old-time minstrel never showed
TO better advantage, and probably caused
as much genuine merriment as il he had
been announced in letters an inch long md
black as he looked. Billy keeps strictly
up-to-date. which is more than can be
said of some others we have seen.
The Romany operate Troop shared first
honors, with edna Aug, and deserved every
plaudit they received. These capable and
rather picturesque singers have been play
ing at the Grand Opera House, Brooklyn.
where they went two weeks ago yesterday,
pleasing the patrons Of that theatre so
well that the management retained them for
a second weeks run. As a musical and
scenic novelty their act mas not been sur
passed at the Shubert for some time. The
performance Is offered as Gypsy Life
Inc music was Welfuly III tune with the
spirit Of the life of the nomads. One of
the troupe. Rosa Garetti. is a violiniste OF
superior technical ability.
edna Aug, lately landed,9 by Klaw &
l1rlanger, is an American girl, who has
been entertaining Paris for some months
at the Tolies Bergeres. Her character i'm
presentations, ranging from a spirited SOU
brette to a humble charwoman, were
warmly received.
The zaretsky troupe Of dancers work
hard with their legs and look well ali
over. They, too, are imported. mailing
from the land of nihilists and plots. Their
terpsichorian efforts have a favor as
foreign as their name. including the slow,
stisuous movements Of Southern Russia,
and the eyeionsc steps Of the cossack
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
FUTURE OF GARDEN OF
H GODS IN DOUBT.
It's Disposition Not Specifically Provided
for in Will of Millionaire
Perkins,

BURLINGTON. Ia, Nov. 19.-rhe
win of c. e. Perkins. who died in
Boston on November 8, has been filed
for probate here. h testament dis
poses o, property worth $2,5oO,OOo.
Among the property in the estate
is the Garden of the Gods, in Colo
RADIO, which Mr.. Perkins kept free TO
the public for many years. This prop
erty is not mentioned specifically in
the will, and will be administered
with the other real estate. 1t is prob
able hat the natural garden will re-
main open TO the public.
The real estate, including homes in
Burlington, in Boston and in Milton,
Mass, goes to the widow. six chill
dren receive So per cent of tho per-
n estate. half of which portion is
to be held in trust for childrens' heirs.
Among other requests are $25, 900 to
p. c. Perkins, a brother, of Milton,
Mass. $4,000 10 Mr.. Mcfarland, per-
sonal representative, n $1,000 each
to four lifelong household servants.
The trustees are c. e. Perkins, ir.
and J. w. Blythe, of Burlington, and
M, p. Stone, OF Boston.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
Proctor,s-yaudeviIIe.

The bill at Proctor's Theatre this week
is fairly entertaining, To the man whose
duty 1t Is to see much of vaudeville there
was very little in the performance last
night to excite special interest, but prob
ably the average attendant passed a very
pleasant evening.
The tor-liners were Elita Proctor Otis,
supported by George Backus, in a Western
hold-up sketch by Walter S. Howard.
called 'Wooing a Wolff" Edward Clark, a
so-called philosophical comedian, and his
six winning Widows in an alleged minia-
ture musical comedy, and Jesse l.. Lasky's
Fourteen black hussars. negro performers
on various brass Instruments The first
was fair, the second passable and the third
good.
Miss Otis appeared as Nell, one Of a
band of bandits. While planning to rob
the safe In a Colorado railroad station, she
is surprised by Jim Kearny, the sheriff,
disguised as the station agent. She holds
him up, but he succeeds in wooing her
from her purpose. The sketch was effec-
tive, as such things go. and the two made
the most of 1t. Miss Otis's acting was ex-
%cellent, bringing out the comedy posi-
billties of the part to the fullest extent.
Ii Mr.. Howard, In writing the piece. had
suppressed the blatant melodrama OF many
of the speeches., he would have written to
far better purpose.
1t was not announced just what brand
Of philosophy Edward Clark had been inn
billing, although he talked-sang something
about people over-valuing themselves, but
it was evident that he didn't under-value
his own ability when 1t came to the kiss.
ing bee with his six widows 1t was
too much of a good thing not to say
positively offensive. Mr.. Clark's imitation
of a race track tout" was good.
The negro company created much laugh
ter with the bass drum speciality and re-
ceived several curtains.
Max Duffek did Il good contortionist act,
playing several musical instruments, while
twisted into various rib-breaking positions
Sam" Williams pleased with songs and a
running fire Of talk While playing a piano;
Pilu, a ''mlnd-reading" dog, was exhibited
by an excitable Frenchman; the -Four
Rianos did a ~knockabout act called I'm
Africa which, though distinctly not es-
'hetic, seemed nevertheless to amiise, and
Maddox and Melvin appeared in "The Mes
senger Boy and the Actress"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
shepard,s Moving Pictures.

A new program of moving pictures aad
illustrated songs was given at Shepard's
Arcade Theatre last night. Those who
are present at Q o'clock tonight will have
their pictures taken in a body. This pic
ture will be reproduced during the per-
formances of Friday evening, when the
features of some one man and woman in
the group will be encircled with a ring.
Those thus singled out will, if they an
nounce themselves, be given cash prizes.
Amateur night comes tomorrow, and on
Saturday from II o'clock in the morning
to 2 in the afternoon, views of the La
fayette Street School will be shown, with
the award of prizes as usual. A change
of bill in pictures and songs will take place
on Thursday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
LEFT 80 DESCENDANTS.
Late James Grover, of Toms River, Was
Congratulated by President.

TOMS RIVER, Nov. 19.eJames
Grover, father OF Joseph Grover. Sur
rogate of Ocean County, was buried
today from the home of his son. Mr..
Grover, who was rs years old, was
well known in Ocean County, and came
of Colonial stock. He was the father
OF eight sons, and one daughter, all
living. besides twenty-five grand
children and one great-grandchild.
Shortly after the election Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt a friend OF Mr.. Grover
sent II President a group photo OF
the Grover family, including Mr..
Grover, ST. his eight sons and his SON
in-law. stating that there was ten
Republican votes in one family. The
President wrote Mr.. Grover u con-
g~ratuiatory letter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


s7ss Jennie Wallace, v l 3O2 Sanford av ;,
1864 Est J Lindsey. V rear go Sanford
676S Belmoral Land and Improvement Co,
Y ! 81 Marion av blk 1877 lot 20,,.... 3 Il
$3.50 George 3 Spencer, V l s5 Marion av
ava DIX lE s lot %, a
blk 1S6 lots 42-41. 6 o.
6T6 Rachel Davis. V | $3.50 kenmore av
eus AS 1ia ia II 'P'S vo Sis'V Y i is.5s Kenmore . =
av blk 1856 lots 3-5. ................ z 81
6ls2 Belmoral Id & Imp Co, Y 72-S4
Kenmore ay blk 1856 lots 15-2t....... 10 A
67s9 BelmoTsl Id and Imp Co. V | 1916
Finlay ri blk 1SS lots 1926. ......... II A
6SOi W staatz, ' 80 Finlay pl blk 19i
SSos Charles Lawson, ' ! 1919 Lanark
av blk 1911 lot Al. ................ 6 81
$3.50 Owner unknown. acreage plots blk
ss2e Rose Loehn, ' i rear Ballard av blk
eQqe ldO o., lots 49,. z
6Sio Fred Meyer. V 1850 Mountain Me,
pl blk lA lots d2-S9. .~,.. . ?
1856 ID Mullholand, Y ! so-lf Ivy st blk
1870 lots 5 Q
es5S Andrew wood, v 1912 silver st blk
eSet Margaret . smith, v S7-so Mead st
blk 100 lots 21-22. .......-....... 3 4
$3.50 Jennie + HosglanSas, y ! o9-lOi Mead !.
Sses Jacob Hole. ! so-s2 Mead st blk
1907 lots s z
oso4 Michael Non, V ! 20 Clif st blk III
6S66 Michael Delaney. V ! Helen pl blk
l1 lol Hs+s.s.ts.s,. .....sst.. ....... D ~
6S67 Maria J Harth. v | Florence pl blk
l23 lots S z
av blk III lots 1913. $3.50. l2 1
$50 W II Tichenor. ' I 1918 Hazelwood
av blk III lots 1l-i5..............,. ~ /
6SI2 Jacob Kaiser. n l4S-50 Richelieu ter
race blk i19 lots 26-25 ............... 6N9
6SS1 Charles orben, h ! "a Dover st blk
t6 lot 81 4s 2
oSSS Charles, Orben, h | Al Dover st blk
lh ,pt u -+-.A....... - b
lis lot q IS .
lis lot &c -,e~s..,S.' As s
6S92 Charles orben, h / 20 Dover st blk
us lot 20 40 s
1894 Owner unknown. V | rear IL MOntrose
st blk IT'S lot 3
OS9S Alexander Guigues. v / 69-67 Montrose
ST blk l79 lots 26.2S .....-.........-. 3 2
500 Mary y Kelly. Y ] Ocean av blk 1903
lots 2Q-19 5 .
J, II. BAcHELLER,
Comptroller.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
FAREWELL FEAST FATAL.
Hungarian Ate six-Pound Ham and
Drank Two Quarts of whiskey.

ROOSEVELT, Nov. 19.-After eating a
ham weighing six and one-half pounds,
which he cooked and prepared himself, and
drinking two quarts of whiskey. Stephen
Stislsko, 81 years old. a Hungarian en-
ployed in a local factory, died of alco-
holism.
stisisko had paid for his passage and
was to have gone yesterday to Europe.
Stlsisko came to this country three years
Ego. He saved enough money to pay his
passage back to Hungary and set out last
Thursday to celebrate his departure by
preparing a feast for himself. The guam
tity of alcohol he took killed him. He Is
survived by a wife and several children
who live in Hungary.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
MURDERER MUST DIE.
Jurors Age viii Not Save Lang, Slayer
of Sweetheart.

TRENTON. Nov. 19.-Ihe Court of Err
rors and Appeals at yesterdays session
sustained the conviction for murder in
the first degree of Frederick Lang.
Lang was convicted of killing his sweet
heart IN New Brunswick, and his case was
taken up on the fact that one of the mem-
bers of the Grand Jury which found the
indictment against him was over the age
prescribed by law for Grand Jury duty.
The court disposed of this by saying that
the question should have been brought up
at the time the Grand Jury was sworn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
ONE OF "yAHoo Boys DEAD.

BURLINGTON, Nov. 19.-Hayes B. Falk-
died here al the age OF 50 years.
he had been Identified with the hotel
business here for a half century. He was
one of the "Yahoo Boys" who fought UNI
General Grubb, and a direct descend
ant Of the family which in provincial days
owned most Of the sea bordering sections
of Ocean and Atlantic counties.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
LUMBER SHIP ASHORE.
Regulus Runs Aground in Fog, Twenty
Miles East of Fire Island.

NEW YORK. Nov. m-The steamship
Regulus, hound from Louisbilrg, N. S.. for
New York, with lumber. came ashore dur
ing the night in the fog and ran near the
Bellport ~Life-Saving Station, twenty miles
east of Fire Island.
Captain Wakeman is ip command of the
ship, which has a crew Of eighteen men.
Not much of q sea IS running, so tbs the
ship IS N no immediate danger The crew
remained aboard and attempted to float
board. Wrecking tugs have bee asked
for.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
RECITAL ON ENLAReEp ORGAN.

William r.. Crawford. organist of the
Arlington Avenue Presbyterian Church,
East Orange. will give an organ recital in
the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church to-
morrow evening, The organ of the church
has been rebuilt and enlarged. Miss Mary
Evelyn Widmer. soprano, will assist MIR.
Crawford in the program.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
voIer PAYS EIEcr1oN WAGER.

A Juicy suckling pig was the centre of
attraction in the cosy headquarters Of the
Gottfried Kruger Association. in Belmont
avenue, last night, where President Beda
Voigt, Of the ~Jawohlehen Bowling Club,
made good AN election bet to President
William Graah, of the Midnight Bowling
Club. Among those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of the loser we've Mayor Jacob
Haussling, Police Commissioners Lyman
Kane and Seseph Helslor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

and Black and Mack can tumble a bit.
The second act of Stolen Sweets" in
which many specialties are introduced,
closes the evenings performance. Next
week Rose sydelI and her London Bellies
will be the attraction.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
TWO KATZENBACK BOOMS
STARTED IN JERSEY.
One Is for the presidency of the United
States and the other for JON
gresham.

BURLINGTON, Nov. ia Presi-
Dental boom for Frank s. Katzenbach,
jr., has been launched by James IL.
Birch, millionaire manufacturer of this
city, and other South Jersey leaders.
Birch is a close personal friend of Will
lam Jennings Bryan and was the first
Democratic leader in this State to es-
pouse his cause.
In a public statement today, he says
Democrats should select a conservative
Eastern man, and praises the stalwart
Democracy, sturdy qualities and caree
as a statesman of Trenton's former
Mayor. The claim is made that New
Jerseys delegates will solidly back
Katzenbach before the national on
vention, while there are also assurances
of support from adjacent States. Jer-
sey Democrats are doing all in their
power to bring the national convention
to Atlantic City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

Weber & Rush's Parisian Widows, with
Fields and Wooley in the leading roles,
played to a crowded house at Waldmann's
last night. OF course, there are the many
shapely girls arrayed in pretty costumes
and the funny men to liven matters in the
piece. but it can hardly be said that the
show is up to the STANDARD Of this popu-
lar resort Of burlesque lovers.
The curtain rises upon 'Stolen Sweets, .
a musical comedy in two acts. The scenic
effects are good. and In the first act the
company Is entertaining.
The first number in the olio is Jeanne
Brooks, a singer, with ''the smile that
won't come off" Il wouldn't hurt Jeanne
to be more familiar with the lines Of her
songs. A series Of living art studies Is
shown, and is-welL, pretty good Fields
and Wooley are good German comedians
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19

TRENTON, Nov. 19.-The latest polit-
ical gossip about Frank S. Katzenbach,
jr., is that he is to have the Democratic
nomination for Congress from this dis
trio in opposition to Congressman Ira
w. Wood. 1t is doubtful, however, IL
Mr.. Katzenbach wants anything more
to- do with politics for the present, in
view of the fact that he is said to have
spent about $4,000 of his W money
in the Gubernatorial fight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
BIaney's-"A Child of the Regimen

S'"A 50 OAAhu VIZ NV AhNAAs
Charles E. Blaney's melodrama of West
ern and military life called "A Child of
the Regiment was visible last night at
to see 1t, and they all seemed to be having
a good time.
The story the play tells is about a West
ern military post in the days of the
Indian troubles, and the principal sensa-
ton is a fight with the aborigines which
furnishes the climax of the last act. The
leading parts in the performance were
played by two new Blaney stars, Miss
Vivian Prescott, in the title role of Wild
Nell. the Little Major and Walter Will
son as the hero, Tom Hadley, a reformed
gambler.
Hadley disappears from the post at Fort
Lookout following a murder, of which he
Is wrongfully accused. He Is closely pur-
sued by Colonel Scott and his men. a
number of thrilling situations being based
on his part of the play, including his
escape from Colonel Scott with the aid of
the Little Major. A Dakota blizzard is
depicted In act 8. In the Indian battle
of the last act an entire garrison is
rescued from almost certain death by a
body of cowboys from a neighboring ranch,
Characters which typify the rough West
ern life are introduced. Among these are
John West. a Western ranchman, played
by Harry w. Mitchell; Bill Holden, a
cowboy. played by Robert Van Horn
Alice Meredith, daughter of the colonel OF
the regiment. portrayed by Miss Annie
Hollinger, and Sue West, the ranchman's
daughter, \ part taken by Miss Beth
Kaufman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
coIumbia-.The convict and the GIRL

~ OOAh - NDS
In the presence of an audience that was
large, despite the unfavorable weather,
THE Conviet and the Girl, . a melodrama
by Langdon Mccormick, was presented,
with favorable results, at the Columbia
Theatre last night. 1t was an interesting
piece throughout; interesting for the at
tractive rural scenery, interesting for the
comic effects frequently produced, and in
teresttng for the stage realism accom-
plished.
There were several scenes during the
four acts which were worth commenting
on. In the first act a rural district is
shown; the second, a typical farmers pic
nc; Ill he third, a large river steamboat
displaying the machinery in motion, and in
the last act a scene of Il lighthouse on a
reef. The rural scenes were utilized for
a good part of the humorous contribution
OF the performance; but the steamboat and
river scenes We're most interesting TO the
audience.
The story is of Richard Thornton, who
had killed his brother and thrown the
blame upon Jack Dalton. Dalton was
placed in prison for life. Jessie Moreland,
IN love with the newly elected sheriff, Jim
Silyerton. is also attached to Jack. Jack
makes his escape from prison, with the
~eonnivance of Silverton. The villains try
to capture Jack, but all their plans arc
frustrated, and Jim marries Jessie, and
Jack begins all over again.
George ID. Mackey, Harold Vosburch,
Ulysses Davis and Miss Sophia PetrayeI
assume the important roles.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-19
tribes. and terminating in a mad climax

tribes. and terminating in a mad climax
of whirling color and life.
VIII Rogers, a cowboy, who does anus
ing things with a lariat, came in for a
large share of the applause which was
generous throughout the evening. Willy
Zimmerman, in the impersonation of great
composers, also found numerous friends in
the audience. TIL Gutschmidts, aero
battle comiques from Berlin, were APP
parently equal to anything in their line
and were intelligently assisted by two
French poodles. Some novel and daring
feats were performed by Baptiste ant
Franconi, equilibrists, and the vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-05
Be EARNEST KEEP HEAL THY, SAYS ICY"
YOUNG, GREATEST BASEBALL PITCHER

must BE- his srsat strength that
shade hluA INIT then there - Anus
Rusie, He's a. biz ana strong as
sCs.r And Rustic, the thunderholi,
Ia meaaurtna usnhrr now,
IT'S GOOD CARE
Hifted from long eonyvraatiun,
the following Is why he has been m
Tor ~ yeara
STORY By ~cy- Young.
Seventeen yoafs - pretty ious
time. bat ! SIN not ready 70 make a
noise iike hashsen. | have never
been sick. nor had an accident I
never drink 20 excesa.
ftfe EARNEST You've heard the
story about the postage stamp
stickiuE a. one thing tili Il sets
there That lrincirie has hsrn the
! making ~ ne, would say 10 the
Youngsters cut out anything that
axes your mind away trom thr
same.
WINTER TRAINING u Kvt up
'arix svrFy snuFnins We eat hrrak.
iasi by iumrilHht Thsre's always
the fesiinH - tho stock % a. Thiu
winter ! am also helping clear Some
lulbef iand vpu ouFht 10 see ne
wing az AZ Estf Ny wife says I
est anything hat rosncs my way
NEVER WORRIES a have never
sprffea about condition. tri not
sarfy sb"ut anything never
ave- ball IN my hands during she
winter, and never 90 my arm 20
hfow.
BEWARE or PONIES u aon't
Stay the raeex. either, und | thfnh
s has mach 20 g. with the fact arm
II sessions 90 fht Eaod A man who
= Worrying about Finding someone
% place het far hin or thinking
hat Us aseut timr frs certain
horse 70 start, isn't rnfnF 20 have
his smint on whaf kird % a ball viii
fnpi the batter h. hnr WHAT'S inNre.
Nhen he's broke AZ the end ~ the
season fruFu his iaasrs on the paufrN
he's not swing % Gust worrying and
bailt az his system for the next
anamnn.
NERVE COUNTS say. n =
piteh~f hasn't Tpt nerve. he had
man atth . fsiis~ sireak h going
70 naake q pitcher
HORN. Nor MApw ri ten you
sefnsthusw elas believs fs,ast
nlis s~ss arN bern. nsst made. ! want
70 Ten ypa tssre arr more good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-05

Denton t-yl Young gfaest tAsehan Rafsf y the ass
remarkable pitcher country.
lie has always been
mate hssea history lie y AZ
besanns Of his 18th a. ne vas
IN ~hsn Cleveland kaKae club lie has
nj ~ r.
Pttchins fade and apnear bat IN mighty
~CS~ forever
nov DO h always kept at The
pitfalls
sfuk ea other srea paysrss sts ef sueeeas In this
playing tr1aef
ortnx writer the home Of founE
at eot Onto 10 His artiee fclewst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-05
ARE
SEEKING JOBS

PresIdeuf Lseas has more than 10
applications for positions a. UNI
plrez on file. but Il yet 20 piok the
lndicator.czars far fhe coming sea
son Of the Northwest league.
I.ncan has Ia the past had good
fortune in the selection Of umpirea.
and in spite Of the fact that Fred
Mace has sung The umpire IL a
moat unhappy man. bis strike and
ball callers have always come out
81 the season looking happy and
prosperous.
Lucas says he r booking for only
the best and promises = better class
OF officials than has been furnished
BY the Coast league In the past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-05
RACES YESTERDAY


FIRST race. five eiEhtas 81 mile
Golden Sentiment Ito. 0Fsirj 20 20 1.
won Aeona t1ss second Tetanus
los. third. Time. ts0i As.
second race. FIVE eiFhthH 81 a
mlla-Natlve Son % (Davis1 5 70 ?.
woBs Sea Lad tot. second. Ethel
Day LOG. third. Time. tl8t
Third race. one mile and n six
YIneentfs fes &C. Wffilama)
n 70 5. won. Black Prince tQ7. sec
ond. SabonnasaaF i0T. third Time.
f.A9
Fourth race. three quarters u a
NILE. ~ Hraffaln los fwfllafns5
Z % I. won. Pontotoc Iea. second
Supreme Court los. third. Time.
f.1f1-s.
Fifth race. one mile and a SIX
teepth-Ed. Sheridan los laandy1
8 % 5. won. Cardinal sarto los. Sec
ond. Alma Boy i0z. third. Time.
1850.
s.kth race. seven eiRhihs Of a
mile Sahara 10 (Kaeruer) 3 70 8.
won; Ia Rose 10. second. Martenor
TO. third. Time. i2gf-6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-03-05
SPOKANE LINEUP IS
GIVEN TO FANS

Eddie Quinn. Of Spokane. has
signed practically HIS entire team,
issfi field being the only poaltlon
open Quinn IL not hoaating that
he viii walk off with ihe North.
weat League pennant. hot q salts.
fled that his aggregation will make
a good showing
Terry Meknne, the speedy little
ahofiatop who made such hit with
Seattle iaat year that the fans
hoped 10 be able 10 bold on 10 him.
Niil be on the spokane lineup. al
though Russ Hsli tried mighty
hard % get him Ia a Butte ami
form
Charlie awindicn. the old North