davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
To Owners
of Bad Breath
Foul odor Of lndioastl n, sms ing Eat
4. ,na or Drinking stopped at once i.
With stuartp Charcoal
Loxenqes.

Trial Packages to Prove II Sent Free
Bilious breathefa, onion eaters. lndi-
Nfsiipn victims. cahbage consumers.
emofekrs drinkers and those with gas
on Tie stomach are in "A class all by
themselves distinguished by power
iolssad breatf
They all breashe and - they breathe.
ihey whiff out odor which makes those
eianding near turn their heads away
ln disgust. The pitiahie part OF II Is
ibat ihese victims do not realize Whist
slckoning thing a bad, offensive breath
ie a others. III
tafooal Is q wonderful absorber Of
sases and odars Il ansorbs 100 times
its own volume OF gas.
siunrrs Charcoal I.ozenges win put a
fina TO your bad. offensive breath. and
70 your belehings, whatever the cause
o. so'iree, heeause the charcoal quickly
alfcfts an noxiona unnatural odors and
rases
II you suffer from indigestion and
hsleh nls as a result stuau's charcoal
l.0zeneeq wiz absorb an the gas and
make sou stop belchiug
i ou getting ~ in the morning YOU
haHe such bad. bilious breath that
son can almost smell a yourself stuarts
Ch3 I.pzenges VII MAKE Your
tfeaih pure ard sweet
Qhafoppl o. ah4 he qest laxative
fcoou. You ean ieEe whole bo8ful
and no harm viii result Il Is won-
oeffnng easy REGULATOR
ana. then, too. il filters Sonr blood
efH ariicle Of poison and impunty
NJ fqur blood Is destroyed. and yon be-
fin 10 uoflce the difference in gour
fAle nsl tiAng~ ~y0ir clear complexion.
sumus charcosl Jbzenges are made
non pure WllloH charcoal and Just a
iuie honey ls pm ln io make thein pals
hetif bni not 100 sweet q ftfftifAt
fhey VIA work wonders in youI
eiomaah and make sou feed fine and
fifsh fonr hlood ana breaiig win be
pofNsd You win ieel cicah inside
Ne napf 10 prove an this 20 SOU. 50
hsl fld iar free sample TODAY Then
niief 7oo eei h and use a. yon WIN Ike
lifm Neli that yon VIII 80 to yoer
dfnfes, pnd sef re box o. these
Siuarts Chartoal Lozenses.
fd ,eqr name and address today
tnd NA' ~ once send son by mail
afupis naokase free Address A.
ffiafi 90. 800 stuart BIDS. Marshall.
Afleh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
OIL MEN
WORRIED
REAPING ESULT OF
HASTEAND EXTRAvA i
GANTIDEAS

Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee. okla March l4--Scores
of oil men are now reaping the resuts
81 hasly action aud extrayacAhs ideas
born 81 the great OIL excitement caused
hy bringing IA so many big oil wells
in different sections Of Eastern Okla
homa TWO years ago.
Under the laws then IN force leases
could be secured upon the allotments
Of minor allottees, but when such "a
lease was made II could oniy run until
such time when the minor should I've.
come OF age. when new lease had TO
be made II the operator wished 10 hold
81 Minors are becoming OF age every
day and the oil men are finding tfou
bic in making new leases with them
especially IN cases where wells have
been drilled and are producing oil.
~ such cases. the owner of the lease
has to combat the natural iap1sition
ol the allottee to freeze him oui and
The bidding OF other oil operators AhO
want the lease.
As the indian minor approaches his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
WILL SHOW TYPICAL
WESTERN HOSPITALITY
Warden Fathers Plan for
Enlargement of Wichita
Game Preserve


sportsmen from all portions Of the
United States have already given no
tice they Will attend the annual con.
yention OF the National League OF
american Sportsmen. which is sched.
nied to meet at Lawton, Okla, next
October. Present indications are
that il viii be the most interesting,
profitable and widely attended of any
meeting IN the history of the organi-
zation. This Is the belief of Presi.
dent o. c. Shields, Of New York, who
declares thar much wider interest
h already being manifested than of
any former year. especially among the
prominent men Of the league.
In addition to the interest at Law
ton in the big meet, there Is a wide
and growing interest, ana It is strong
~ indicated that several hundred
sportsmen from Texas. Oklahoma,
Kansas, Arkansas and other South.
western states win attend Il is aimed
now to give all delegates from the
East sample of typical Western hos
pitality.
Interest in Oklahoma was attracted
bs the action of congress in creating
national game preserve in the
Wichita mountains, near Lawton, and
this fact was responsible for giving
lthe aimuN MAJ ional CONVERSION to
Oklahoma for this year The sending
to the game preserve of the big herd
Of buffalo by The Kew York Geological
society only Increased the interest in
Oklahoma, and many OF the dele
gates. especially those from the East,
viii for the first time see buffalo and
deer roaming at will throughout the
mammoth park In the mountains
One Of the matters that Oklahoma
desires to have considered at this an
ncsl convention is the enlargement
OF the Wichita game preserve and
the further protection Of valuable
game. In all probability this plan
win be presented to congress during
the present session.
A. c. Cooper. warden OF the pre-
serve, is actively agitating this plan.
Only recently Clyde Leayitt, a spe-
cial represedttaeive OF the national
bureau Of forestry. visited the Wich-
ita preserve and in conference with
Mr. Cooper, suggested that the Ok
lahoma sportsmen decide as to what
they wonld ask of congress as TO en-.
larging the preserve, prepare bill
for presentation to congress, to-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
AGENTS
FURNISH
FIGURES
RETURNING FOREIGNERS
TAKEOVER 500, 600, 900
FROM COUNTRY

New York. March Computation
By officers Of the emigrant department
of the North German Lloyd Steamship
CO., as to the sum of money which has
been taken out of the United States
Z by foreigners who returned to their
homes last year, has resulted in the
estimate that--if the outward rush
continues for the next few months
the United States will lose more than
Z $l25 600
In the emigrant travel of 1907 reck-
oning up TO January /, 1908, II IS esti-
mated by the steamship company Off
GERS that $ll0.OO0,000 In cash went TO
foreign lands, principally to Italy and
10 the Hungarian and Slayonic nrovin-
ces. This calculation is necessarily
approximate; but there are good reas-
ons for accepting 1t as accurate. In
this computation, agents OF other
Transatlantic lines furnished facts and
figures and the reports OF money-chang-
ers figured even more prominently.
The first thing was - determine the
per capita amount when the outgoing
550.045 aliens took with them A ma.
jority OF opinions agreed upon $500.
Naturally. every emigrant did not have
dnftHlhb ilht P-'Vs buA iHtit were
thousands who had in their pockets
sums of money which considerably ex-
ceeded this figure Thus II is the fair
est average possible
AS an Offset TO the loss of this great
sum, which, as the North German
Lloyd puts Il, would pay for the Pana-
ma canal, there was an expenditure 10
tnis country for railroad and steam
ship transportation and other things
incidental TO the homeward passage OF
Sl5.000000,
There is tin another Offset the
amounts which each Immigrant
brought into the United States in the
same 2 months. While IL was fair
10 assume that the aliens would not
have in their possession as much as
they took away, there We're many di-
verse opinions as to just what this dis
parity was, No surprise would be oc-
casioned by an announcement that il
was a third less. or even half less,
but, as a matter of fact, the difference
Is far greater.
According to the commission-gener,
al OF immigration. the ratio OF money
brought IN TO money going out is as
ten TO one. In other words, whereas
che hOmeward bound foreigners car
ried out an acreage OF S20a the i'm.
migrants brought in an average OF $50
each.
Last year i.86f760 foreigners ar
rived. and 80 the total sum OF money
brought TO these shores may b. set
down Approximately az S27 .293. 200.
This. however. cannot be considered
as pure gain to the country. since much
of IL was furnished TO the immigrant
by some friend or relative. who origin
( ally carried Il IN the United States ln
many cases. this person also paid ths
steamship fare. SO that often what ap
pears as a gain ia the end may be- ns
ured out as pure loss.
The Hamburg-American line. as well
as he Lloyd. continues 10 report nm
diminished rum Of steerage travel Tor
foreign lands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
VII MAKE FIRg INspeoTIoN
Superintendent cameron Calls Meet.
ing OF Normal School Reoents.

Superintendent cameron Calls Meet.
ing OF Normal School Regents.
State superintendent Il. d. Cameron
has called a meeting of the board OF
regents OF state normals for March
p at Weatherford. 10 inspect the
state normal school there with view
Of a2cersaining the precautions nee
essary to eliminate danger f,Om fire
both to the tive or six hundred stl-
dents and to the buildings.
Tho superintendent took the matter
up some time ago and the fire at
Cleveland with It's great loss OF life
has shown the necessity for such ac-
tions The people at Weatherford
have asked thar all necessary pre-
Caubons be taken as soon as possi-
Die, which win be done One great
drawback 70 such work Is that no
appropriation has been made cover
ing the same. but The superintendent
says THAI they will equip the build
ing AT WeatherfOrd with fire escapes.
etc. without waiting for appropria.
tlons. The destruction OF the state
university building by fire at Nor
man also shows that enough atten.
ht'h hah NV NtNh NtNNu AZ Aht Vdol
10 this great danger both to lire and
properly IN the state school build
ings.
it is now practically Setaed thar
an appropriation OF S2OO,O0) for the
rcbUiliing OF the state university al
Norman viii be asked by tho board
cf regents
The intention Is to build a steel
and fireproof structure that will be
an ornament TO the state ana which
will house the students of the uni
Nersny without danger of being
cpngkl Ia any ifap uf flames.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

HOOPER MEDICINE co., Dallas, Texas.

gether with all necessary data, and
through Oklahoma congressman and
the members Of the National League
OF American Sportsmen in Washing.
ton have It pushed rapidly through
the committee for final consideration
the COMMITTEES for final consideration.
Cooper Fathered the Preserve.
Il Is the desire of M. Cooper, who
has already fatheree all former
schemes Tor the appropriation OF
Wichita mountain land Tor a national
game preserve to have the preserve
enlarged and placed under fence ex-
tending toward Lawton, so as to en-.
close all forest reserve betW cen the
present fenced game preserve and the
Fort sin military reservation, and IN
Guiding a great deal more of Cache
Greek, together with mammoth
dam. l4 dam forms an immense
lake an N this manner protection
would be afh Wed the aquatic birds
that may visit The 5cality
Arrangements are isseady being
made by the officials connected with
the next few months several other
aud valuable kinds Of game in the ma
tional park. Among thsse viii be
elk, turkey and wa sr fowls. The
blffalo that have been piacel N the
preserve are doins splen idly. and ap-
plicatlon has been made for a heid
of elk to be shippei from some of
the northern parks mainuaiued by tae
government. III satisfactory arrange
ments can be made Tor transporting
them it is believed the ap2li alton will
be granted.
There are few Wild Turkeys now
in the Wichita park and herd Of iif-
teen deer was incio. ed when the
fence was recently completed around
the entire preserve 1t is the plan
of Keeper Frank Bush TO secure a
bunch of wild turkeys and keep them
by placing with them a bunch OF do
nestle bronze turkeys, inclosing them
within wire cage until they can be
released one at a time, and thus re-
tanned. II is thought improbable
they would fly over the high game
fence. Plans are benz completed for
the construction OF a lake near the
buffalo yards, in which water fowl
could be kept and where the elk could
bathe when they are instflled. With
these additions an excellent start will
be made toward an extensive and
permanent game preserve.
Eighty Thousand Acres inelosed.
The fence surrounding the Wich-
tia game preserve was completed in
January. It Is fourteen feet high
built of strongly woven wire, and in
closed 5000 acres of the government
forest reserve The fence and its
construction cost the government Sl5,-
GOO 1t was constructed with the view
of retaining any kind OF game of val
liable size and the immense tract OF
lard which it incloses gives ample
room for the freedom of the animals
inclosed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
A DREAM.

The Awakening Reality Less Rosy.
Far back in my childhood hold
pleasant memories OF teh coffee berry
IN il snatural state. and its grateful
aroma when roasting over the kitchen
fire, writes a venerable n. II. lady.
Although the old house Is gone and
q new one seeds In its place, | often
see IN my dreams the little coffee
grinder by the window and grind
again the coffee for breakfast
But time passed on and the pleas
ure Of indulgence in coffee was wholly
lost IN the IN effects on my nervous
system ! was troubled with frequent
and severe spells OF headache which
sadly nterfeered with nay work
MY sleep was less sound than for
merely and nightmare often disturbed
my htfui slumbers, until az last in
somnla held me in its relentles8
grasp ! would lie awake nearly all
night
"Otehr troubles set IN until was
pOonounced incurable BY several OF
our best physicians They all prohibit
ed the use OF coffee was indeed
like one under the spell OF the drink
h2hltt NNAei ohNfAh ihHiiNiNiA NY hNh'
ical advisers. for had become a great
sufferer
"A friend who had been greatly ben.
Gifted by changing from coffee TO Pos.
tum. gave me a cup of this health bev
erage 70 try l found its flavor pleas
ant. whit at the same time il agreed
with me perfectly; In fact, seemed Just
what was needed 10 Aaild me up.
= ordered some at once. but was
disappointed 90 lind mine did not taste
like my friends had not boiled il
long enough After had learned this
fact and made my Postem according
90 directions had uniform satisiac
tory results.
Wei. TO make a long story short
I seemed to have found once de Leon s
fountain Of youth, for my friends re
marked that J was growing Young MS
mind became clearer and more vieOr
Gus, and took up the work which
: had reluctantly laid aside. and mucl
more with H.
1lf my case was incurabie. as ths
good doctors had said ! had az last
fopia something 10 allaysmy insomnia
suifcrngs and serve for real nourish
ment when appetite failed Neardl,
1 i've years have passed SINE ! dranl
my first cup Of Postum and am
al much in love with Il today as ever
There's a Reason"
Name given hy Postum Co. Battll
4 Greek Mich Read The Road q
N4llrllle in pkEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
LookIna up sohool Lands-

Attorney J. l.. Calvert has gone 10
Woodward county to investigate the
records Of the governmeht land OF
flee for the school land department
and ascertain what vacant public lands
still exist OF the l,050.O00 acres do
mated to Oklahoma in the enabling
act for colleges. the state is yet shy
1860 acres. and an attempt Is being
made to find good land enough. which
is still government domain to make
mp this deficiency
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
gHsnsnsEaKsHsHsHsusMsms
SHORT CUTS
TO THE NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

In the Observance OF Arbor Day
residents on East Cleveland avenue
yesterday graded their parkings anS
planted trees. Cleveland, now il Is
paved is the prettiest residence street
in the city.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
Attention G. A. R.

Hartrauft Post No and all other
union soldiers, also Spanish war veter-
ans are cordially invited to maet at
knights of Columbus hall at o'clock
Sunday afternoon. to proceed IN a body
to teh residence OF our comrade. Capt,
Silas L. Seely. Ala East Noble avenue.
for the funeral service. same being in
charge Of the G. A. r.
BY command of
J. w SLADE,
Post Commander.
HENRY COLE.
Adiutant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
q "a - n q Ia 4 a.
Bssr, tba 5Ihs Kind You Have ANaYs BsagA
's::..'. G.; !: :; R,zZ..z2!37z5:z:53;.. J, y 3 3 y.

The Elks who are putting on the
Lemon Pickers. claim to have a produc-
ton that viii give more real pleasure
70 the citizens OF Guthrie than De
Wolf Hopper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
Attorneu oenerals onlnIons.

Opinions from the attorney gener-
ais office are 10 the effect that wom-
en- can not hold office IN Oklahoma
and that banks. which have been
enaranfee,i under the state deposit
law must give bona 10 county com
miesionofs ior county deposits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

Stops itching instantly Cares liles,
eczema, salrheum, letter itch, hives,
herpes, scabies -Doal s Ointment. At
any drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

The senate could not see its way
clear TO recede from It's amendments 10
Murray's bill on the initiative and ref
was appointed in the house yesterday
consisting OF Rainey, Durham and
Murray.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

The Kincheloe trial and the expect
ed consideration of the Billups booze
bin brought many ladies out yester-
day Rev. Dinwlddie was also among
the onlookers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
a9H9RSRsHsHsEaH9nsusHsHsSz
: AMONG THE I
: REPRESENTATIVES, i
4 H%nsESnsEsHsHsH9HSEsHsEs Z

Acting governor Johnston appeared
in teh house yesterday and made a
brief address. He was heartily cheer
ed by the members.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

who stirred up all the rumpus, was IN
Interested spectator in the gallery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
calls eoard Mestirg.

State Superintendent r. d. Cam.
eIon today Issued a call for the state
board OF examiners 10 meet IN Guth.
rie Monday and Tuesday 70 consider
and grade papers ia the recent exam.
inaiion of teachers for certificates es
institute conductors and Instructors,
Forty applications are on file with tbs
state superintendent for state teach
eis certificates This Is fhe largest
number Thar he board has received
since As organizations
Dickeus left an estate OF 100000.
the results oI his Wrltaes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

FOR RENT-WeH furnished. 4-room
house for one year 3l6 S. Broad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
TO-DAY IN THE
DEPARTMENTS

Notary Commissions.
W. J. Smith. OF McAlester, for Pitts
burg county.
r. f. Carlton. Of Bartiesyille. for
Washington county
C. II. Brand. OF Moore for Custer
county.
lone Webster. Of weatherford. for
Custer county
A. W. Bemis, OF Ponca City, for
naS county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
Charters Issued.

Bank of NARROW. OF Marlow, with
$4,000 capital stock. The directors
are Tom L. Wade. } w. Wade and
w A. Wash. all OF Marlow.
Brady-WTigl6 Company, OF Tulsa
with $4,000 capital stock. The d.
rectors are c. w Wright, Jr., r c.
Brady and T.. M. Wright OF Tulsa.
The Federal Gas and Oh Company
OF Okmulgee. with $4,000 capital
stock The directors are E. II An
crews. ID. A. skillen. w. S. Roll o
A. Lambert and I w Hampton, all OF
Okmulgee.
Eureka California Cooper Company
OF Guthrie. with 100000 capital stock
The directors are J. A. Macks and
L. S Macks. OF Kenasha. Wis: k
". Penteooot OF Guthrie.
White-Brtton Mercantile Company
OF Mountain Park. with $4,000 CAPT
tai stock The directors are r. II
White, OF Carnegie A. V. Brilton
ami l.. A. Jones, of Mountain Park
rha Adams-White Company, OF
Maysville. with 10000 capital stock
The directors are S. NJ. White A. ID
White and J. NJ Adams, an Of Mays
Vile.
Coweta Hardware Company Of Co
weta. with 5000 capital stock. The
direstors are r. W. Simpkin C. E
Tnlmo. C. X Leslie, OF cOweta.
New Blue Domingo Lead and Silver
Mining Company az Sulphnr. with
Si00000 capital stock The directors
are @ r. Faalt. NJ. Pelly and Wayne
lenng. AL Of sulphur.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

. "a . II q II Z "A.
8osgu tho >1iha Kind You Have Always Bought
l'1.'''' e &EHAIZM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14
HOOpe['S letter Cure

Is sold by druggists
everywhere on a positive
guarantee 10 cure DAN
drulf and all Scalp
Troubles, letter, Eczc-
ma, Itc h, Ringworm,
Chapp e d, Sunburned
Face and Hands, Pim-
pies, Itching Pies, Sore,
Sweaty, Blistered Feet,
Cuts, and all Irritaiions
of the Skin. Does not
stain, grease or blister.
Two Sizes, soc and
$f.O0 bottles. Trial
Size l0c. Mailed direct,
on recent OF price
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

Col Stump Ashby IS one ol those
who voted against the committee res
olution 20 imprison County Clerk Kin.
che loe lie said TO a reporter 81
voted no because 1t Is my nature to
vote against putting an American Gill
zen IN Jail IN tn merit place. this was
not siu It the clerk himself but he
acted on the advice Of attorneys. BE
sides II seems 20 me that he was acting
strictly according to the laws now in
force"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

New bills We're introduced yesterday
as follows BY Ezzard. extending tas
jurisdiction OF the CORPORATION commits
sion ocer the physical connections of
railroads. etc; by Tabor and Ratliff.
live stock inspection Dy Hawkins and
Norvell, as to drains and bitches; BY
David Smith. repeating certain stat
utes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

COLDS CAUSE ffEADAchE
LAXATIVE fBROAlO QtilNlNi1 fti
moves the cause. Used the world over
70 Cure a Cold ia One Day. e w
Groves signature on box. Csc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

McCalla, who conducted the recent
contempt case on behalf OF teh house,
Is one OF the able lawyers of that
body. He prefers the defense to the
prosecution in criminal cases aud Will
not take the side OF the state in capital
cases one time he was on the prose
cutting side in a capital case and when
the culpris was given a life instead OF
a death sentence, McCalla drew a long
broat hof relief and resolved neger 10
prosecute again ia a similar ease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

Judge Parker of Enid. who conduct
ed the case Of Kincheioe. has received
many compliments on his manner Of
handling that delicate situation. In
cidentally, the judge has found out
that the democratic Legislature is not
half so bad as painted by republican
papers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-14

Just at adjournment yesterday bill
was passed that has had stormy l,as-
sage through the house and senat. Il
was the bin by Casteel and King. Dr
the transfer OF records in divided coun-
ties, and Is highly impOutant meas
ure to the districts affected.
Evening journal., 1908-02-07
TRENTON HAS
3S PLAYERS

John ]. Carney. manager Of the Tren-
ton Tri-State baseball Club, at present
owns thirty-eight players from which to
select a pennant-winning team for the
season Of 1908. Among the players are:
Pitchers-Poole, Cadwalder. Adams.
Green, Dessau, Roy. McCabe. George,
Curtiss. Vanguard. Borden, Davie and
McCafferty d8.
Catchers-Barton, Martell, Griffen, Nc
earthly. Murray and Ortleib. 60.
First base-Douglass, Rapp, Larlkin and
Connors. %.
Second base-Magoon, Hahn, Converse
and a college man whose name cannot be
given out just yet 90.
Third base-Stroebel and Tamsett CD.
Short stop-Hartman, Westerberger and
YerSes CD.
Outheld-Cannell. Caffyn, Stem, Pleiss,
Maitland and a man from the Boston
Americans, who will likely be bought this
week. 90.
Several Of the recently signed men on
the above list stand particularly high in
the opinion Of Manager Carney, among
whom are Dessau, Caffyn, Douglass,
Ortleib, McCafferty and Westerberger.