davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

the burden on It did not seem 50
onerous after ALL
Therefore he danced not badly, but
laboriously. all the while admirfng the
graceful ease of Gertrude Angels mo-
tons.
"At least he determined resolute1y,
"I'Il not be caught skating, as 1 was
dancing. without a bit of practice 1T
was / a. N. when he made this resolu-
ton and issued the command to his
man. Peter. get me up at 7-unless,"
in sudden inspiration, cit should be
storIning."
Promptly ct he was awakened in a
rebellious Kame of mind "Stiff as
showing like blaZes.'
The man raised the shade and looked
out SKY clear as whistle, SIR
So, with his sleep cut short two hours
at both ends OF the night, Merriwether
dragged himself and the pair of skates,
produced by his thoughtful nephew,
out to the pond behind the hill. For
an hour he skinned his knees, bumped
his head and disturbed the equanimity
of his temper before he was able to
move alone with moderate speed and
keep his feet under him.
When he went in to breakfast he was
thankful for a few moments alone in
front of a glowing CRATE fire. He
stretched his aching legs toward the
heat and rubbed the back of his head
where a bump was appearing which is
not laid down in chronological charts
and pains from which were darting in
every direction. He listened idly to
( voices in the hall until his attention
was chained by two comments made
5 Just outside the door.
isn't she perfect delight of a chap
eron? And SO young too! She can't be
/ thirty
4 tone. 'Why-e-e, yes, she must be all
/ Of thirty"
Forty one" muttered the listener
doggedly. the light Of his new resolve
shining again in his eyes.
At 10 O'Clock the entire party went
out to the pond. and Merriwether skat-
ed and skated and skated until his
teeth were clincbed in desperation and
his forehead knitted in his efforts to
hold out as long as Mrs. Angel did.
That he was becoming a man of one
idea he acknowledged to himself that
afternoon on the sleigh ride. what
Gertrude dares, / dare he told him
self in feeble jest. That sleighing par.
ty was a nightmare to him for days
afterward- The drifts We're deep, and
the sleigh was overturned again and
again, generally with Merriwether al
the bottom Of the heap, owing to the
fact that sleighs incline readily in the
direction of 900 pounds. Then, to vary
the monotony of the tip-overs, there
We're miles of hillsides with souther
" exposure where the sun had melted
the snow and obliged the party tt
walk.
Merriwether toiled up the slopes, hus
banding his wind by maintaining 81
lence, watching Gertrude's elastic step:
ruefully and feeling his resolutions il
respect to youthfulness ooZe from hi!
chilled finger tips.
''All out for our last climbr' criet
Roy as the horses stopped at the foo
of a steep rise. This is our last hill
THANK the Lord!' said Merriwethe
devoutly behind his mustache H
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
READY FOR REoPENING OF
BANK OF COMMERCE

Kansas City, Mo-, March z6.-All
of the requirements laid down by the
cornptroller of the currency for re-
ipening the National Bank of Com
nerce, of this city. were complied
with when Receiver George T. Cults
recAived $z,87o,ooo in cash from a
syndicate whach took over all the
slow paper of the bank and all the
assets termed bad" by the govern
ment officials. The bank will open
next Monday, with; ~ per cent of its
deposits. in its vaults. and with Comp
tnoller Ridgiey as the president.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
TO ASSESS R. R. PROPERTY
Secretary of Railroad Commission Is
Sending Out Valuation Blanks To
Railroads in the State

Jackson, Miss, March 28.-Secre-
tary Maxwell, secretary of the rail-
road commission, has forwarded to
this officials of all railroads operat-
ing in Mississippi blanks for the val
uation of their properties. These
blanks properly filed out are ex-
pected to be returned by the first
Monday in April and will be used
as a basis for making tax assess
ments on the properties.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
Attended Clarksdale Meeting

DR. w. L. Howard, of this city, re-
turned Thursday afternoon from
Clarksdale, Miss, where he attended
the meeting of the Six Counties
Medical Association, and which he
says was one of the most enthusiastic
mi. etings the association has ever
held After the meeting a banquet
was served, 100 covers being laid
The doctor reports the meeting one
of THE most pleasant and instructive
he ever attended.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
SHOOTING ON PUBLIC ROAD
Farmer Page Shots Farmer Wilson
Near Water valley-Trouble I'm
known

Water Valley. Miss, March 20
This city and the country for miles
around is hboring under suppressed
excitement over the sensational shoot
ing of Thos. Wilson by Ebert Page,
both of whom are prominent farmers
Of Yalobush coirnty The men met
on public road when Page, with a
Winchester rife, fired on Wilson,
seriously wounding him. The cause
Of die trouble IS unknown Develop
ments arc awaited with much inter
est.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
Senator Penrose Sinking

Philadelphia, March 26.-The con-
dition of United States Senator Pen
rose, who is critically i'll at his home
in this city, is causing great deal
of alarm, and tfpsre are grave doubts
as TO his recovery The following
bulletin was issued by the attending
physicians at 1925 p. M mo sug-
gestive change in patients condition.
wthich occasions great anxiety"
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Regular Meeting Next Wednesday,
Important Papers To Be
Discussed

On next Wednesday,, April I. will
be held the regular nsonthiy meeting
of the Wasaaington County Medical
Society, of which DIR. w T.. Howard
il secretary A. large attendance Is
expected, as some very interesting
cases Will be reported and discussed
I've pspers 10 ~ read and discussed
- rot a the pxosram those 81 Pr.
Tehnsep AT AGO City, and Pr
uherlnnd # Rosed.l s: Tbs papsf
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29

by Dr. Johnson will be OF especial
interest to the snedical prof, ssion,
as it bearsaon an unusual case in Dr.
Johnson's experience.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
Rain HUT Crops

Canton, Miss. March q q, lCon-
tiuons rains throughout this Section
have injared- crop prospects. especial
II the vegetable outlook.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1908-03-29
The Emancipation
OF the Chaperons.
BY ALICE LOUISE LEE
Copyright. 1905. by Alice Louise Lee.
By ALICE LOUISE LEE

UH" Merriwether stretched
his legs out luxuriously in
front of the CRATE and pulled
ar bie ui,aa ga ChriatT1 q 9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
TRENW,TH AND DOUGHERTY
CLASH AT QUAKER CITY

Philadelphia. IAN. ".-Jim Trcnwi,n
and johnny Dnughcrty boxed The
windup at the Wayne a. &. Wcdna--
day night TrenW:'h vas the aggressor
and kept trying e get his right over
to Doughcrty's jaw. but he latter
guarded himself well. Doughertv also
made good use Of his left in jabbiag
and hooking his opponent Trenwiti..
though. continued to bore in and had
the lead up to the fifth round. WHEN
Doughcrty Knocked him down with a
right swing on the jaw Trenwith re
covered quickly and they mixed it up
savagely. with Dougherty doing The
better work until the finish.
There was one knockout in the pre-
liminaries. Danny Moody forcing Joe
DWyer to take the count in just seven
seconds Of the first round with a right
swing to the jaw. The bout between
Fred King and Young Tommy Gala
CHER was stopped in the third round to
save Gallagher. Jack Dallen out
pointed Young Tim Callahan in six
rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
BOXING.
Freeman and Manning to
Meet Monday al Chelsea.
Shea BesIs Young Otto IN a
Lively Bout al New York.
Tyenwith aa:! Dougheriy Nix 1t Up
at Quake: City.

Boston, Gan. ?.-Kid Freeman of
South Boston and Sid Manning of
Pawtuchet will meet III the scmi-fnal
of eigh- rounds at the Winnisinimet A.
C., Chelsea. rCXt Monday. Freeman
has 4 haymallcr that is apt to upset
everybody. Manning, it Will be re-
mcmhcrti. fought against lid Shea
at Chelsea last summer ANA the de-
cisinn was a draw. Shea has bestcd
Jimmy Briggs. Andy McGarry and
others.
The preliminary will Ne between Billy
rrnnaty and Denny Ryan. both OF
Cambridge, for six rounds Thus all
the bouts will be between IightWeights.
The directors say that none but mem
bcrs viii J." admitted ana Ill must
show tnsir membership cards.
Walter STANTON. WHO viii meet Ell
PanIlo ~ IN ArnInT, A. A., IAN. u. is
here al ready aud training at North
f'"ro in company with EIl Mci<innon.
the f"im"r amateur ridHl"w light
champion. Who is working with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings N Al
The Leading Stocks.

New York, ian. ?-1hc speculation ior
the advance took on cons1deiao' 'th'','
ton today. Dealing eNranueu .'. ~ -.
in volume and professional "pafall1i,S !"
life prices were conducted with DoidtieSS
and aSgrcssvcresa. The nlSeiNlhos Mnaoi
caused the setback of YESTERDAY dppai
emily had been overcome. Inc pfonouhcea
Improvement in the money situation was
held TO I've of sufficient weight 10 Over
come the counter CONSIDERATIONS ~ -
tcctire factor in allaylnr the apprffh, ,,.,,
sion caused by yesterdays news OF Tue
receiverShip for the Chicago Great west
ern was dissemination OF reports OF pTo
vision having been made for meeting the
corning naturitieS of note issues OF
number of railroads not Of first-class
cde,it Efforts to obtain official lnlor-
nation for these reports We're OF no
avail and they were left IL the loril: n
1imations. Their influence on Speclla-
tive sentiment was none the less oeclsiVe
although the stocks Of the particular
companies thus supp osed 70 nave oceli
relieved did not always share III tne
strength If the days market The coal
erS. for instance. rose VIGOROUSLY. ouE-
ers protesting confidence that Congress
would defer the operation OF the Dill re-
curing the railioadS tn divCSt themselves
of ownership of the coal properties. spec
ulation on this ground centered Ill Hcad-
ing ard carried that stock to the nigh
est price it las touched since III August
before the panic.
Wide reaching assumptions wcre de
,ltIced from a reDort2d visit To NasE:lS-
ter of representatives Of J. F. Morgan
and from remarks on tie financial pros
pect attributed to the same person at
dinner in New York last night. On the
side of the money narket, there Wtre
MANY convincing evidences of the effec-
tive reha biiitation already effected there
So active n der,;,nd for commercial pa
per has sprung up amongst thc money
lenders that uncasincss has subsidized ana
no fears are any longer felt of embar-
rassment for any solvent business. In
creasing offerings of time funds were re
while borrowers were reported to snow
growing disposition to hold of Tor Still
lower rates. The market broadaned ana
showed incre2 sing strength during the
day ard closed strong and animated with
gains fully maintained.
Ponds were irregular. Total sales, par
value Ao66 eco United States rs regis
tered declined H. while the As coupon ad-
yanced 4 per cent. on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
BODY Walth0ur
To Race Butler.

Boston, Jan. 9-Robert Walthour, the
blonde haired Southern cycllst from
Atlanta, Ga will make his first APP
paar;lnce at the new Park Square Car
dent track Saturday evening i'll a mo-
tor-paced heat race against Nat But
Ter. the Cambridge favOrite.
Waithour comes direct from his
home city, where he has been riding
several races since the New York SIX
day race, and is on his way to Europe
to fulfil ~ European engagement. 1t
will probably be the only race meet in
this city that he will appear in until
after the opening of the summer sea-
son.
Walthour is considered by many to
be the greatest pace follower living. al
though he lost the worlds champion
snip last year to Darragon of France,
and the American title to Hugh Mac
Lean.
Nat Butler, the man he is to face
Saturday night, holds the honor of
being undefeated on the Boston track
this season, although he has been up
AGAINST such men as James Moran ana
Hugn MaCLean.
In their race Saturday night, wal
tIour and Butler will ride three meats
nj five miles each, and some fast time
is sure to be made.
The big array of professional riders
will start in two events, 1o-mlie
omen with half-milc prizes and mile
randjcap. There will also be amateur
events.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
Boston Stock Market.
boston. Jan.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Jan. y.
TLOITR-Rrceints 21.4l1: exports 44o:
sales 2S)o dun and about stead,.
WHEAT-Receipts 5000: exports To-
OOG: sales 800 600 futures 40.600 SPOT; spot
firm. No. > red 1915 elevator; No. red
1OSas f q u afioa. No. | northern Duluth
1.45s o b afioat; No. = hard winter ils1s
f o b afiuat. ooo
CORN-Reccipts 400; exports 1000;
sales =. OC0: srot steady: No. u nominal
elevator and eSk % afoat; No. white
G. ard No. > yellow rominal O b afloat:
C,ATS-Rcceipts 1896: spot quiet; mixed
oGG,32 lbs 53ih: natural white 2;T32 lbs
54,J15e1A; clipped white 32a40 lbs. 55h.
as
I.AED-steady: western Prime slo0s.2"
TORK-Ste2dy.
SI'(iAR-Raw firm. fair refining 3.f:
centrifugal 20 test 3.94; molasses suga"
$40: refined quiet.
FIrT"rFR-Firm: receipts 4l29: creamery
specials 81: extras BOZ: thiId to first la
30: held second to special 23n-9; stat"
GARY common to finest 1909: process
common to special 15M23' western factory
common 10 first 15MW.
EGGS-Steady: receipts S242: state. Pa
and nearby fancy selected white 36d3s
good to choice 32d35; brown and mixed
fancy :pnTr3.: first 2SG29
POThTOES-Steady. unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
FINANCIAL.
TO.TIIf: HOLDERS OF
CONSOLIDATED STEAMSHIP LINES
q Per Cent. Collateral Trust Bonds

The Protective Committee representing
the above-named bonds has added to it's
membership HENRY p BOOTH, Ed
WARD J. BEEWIND and HENRY II.
MALLORY.
II. view of the default in payment of
the interest coupons due January list,
1905. and of the results following from
such default affecting the subsidiary COM
papics whose stock is pledged as security
for the bends. prompt action is necessary
on the part of the Bondholders Protective
Committee. A large number OF bonds
have already been deposited and it is of
the utI7ost interest to all holders of out
standing bonds to deposit their holdings
as promptly as possible with The Equta-
BILE Trust Company of New York or the
Old Colony Trust Company of Boston as
Repositories
The Agreement of Deposit provides that
any depositor not asserting to any plan
of reorganization shall have the right 10
withdraw his bonds. without expense
save as provided in the Agreement
Alvin w. krech, Chairman, Edward j.
Berwind, Henry p. Booth, Hon.
William T. Cobb, William H. Granbery,
Henry HornbIower, Henry r. Mallory,
Con,mittee
A. f. NICOI.. Secretary, l. Nassau Street
New York City.
Dated, New York, January sth. 1aCs.
JanI0dlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
Basketball Practice Be-
gins at Bates College,
Bobby WaIthour 10 Race Nat
Butler Saturday Night.
Canadian Champ, Billy Merritt,
Bests Fred White.

Lewiston, Me, Jan. G.-tSpeciaD. -
Captain Schumacher is back aud the
basketball men had their first practice
today. Ellsworth 'oS, Fraser 'oS, Me
Culough '0S, Brown 'aS, Bridges '0S.
Libby rs, Cobb 90. and several others
were out. Manager Brown has return
ed and has Il schedule very nearly fill
ed; the prospects are good FOR Il sue
cessful season.
The physical examinations Of the
Freshmen have been arranged ana post
ed This examination includes tests Of
all the different muscles, of the lungs
and other organs and Of the physical
condition of the body. Eiwood 5. Jen-
ness of Dover, \. H., has the Lest Fec
ord to his credit. JennCSS has the
ability 10 become Il good athlete i'll the
different branches: he started in foot
ball but dropped it and took up track
work, putting most of his work into
the pole vault. an event in which he
won third place in the Bowdoin- Bates
Freshman meet.
Tie best 10 records stand:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
CHALLENGE FOR SHRUBB.
Kanay Offers to Run Half Mile For
$1,000 a Side.

Boston. Jan. 9.-F'rank NJ. Kanaly,
Americas champion professional dis
lance runner, has issued challenge
to Alfred shrub to run for $1,000 a side
for half Il mile Frank specifies that
the race be held out doors between the
first of June ana the first of July, and
"n q quarter mile cinder track. the
officials, track. date and division of
the gait receipts to be mutually agreed
on when the challenge is accepted
Frank says that he contested against
Shrubb several times always at the
distance suggested and named by the
Englishman. and always knowing that
certain defeat stared him in the face
He says he never refused a chance to
measure his speed against Shrubb. and
now thinks shrub should be sports
manlikc enough to engage in a race in
which both mon would have a more
equal chance. s;hrubb has made fast
time at the distance named.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
BILLY MERRITT HAS THE
BEST OF CHAMPION WHITE.

Boston. Jan. Billy Merritt. the
Canadial roller skating champion, de-
feated Fred White of Chelsea, the vet
eran champion, in a three-heat match
race at Park Square rink last night
The first heat was at a mile, both
men starting from the tape. Merritt
took the lead, but at the end of the
10th lap White jumped and led Merritt
on the last lap. beating him by two
yards. The time was 2:58 %.
The second beat. mile pursuit race.
went to Merritt by about Is yards in
80 L..
The toss of a coin gave White his
choice for the third heat and he elected
another mile race, both men at the
topc. Neither man moved for five sec
ondS after the gun. on the last lap
White sprinted, but Merritt met him
and held the lead to the tape. winning
by a yard. The time was 3m. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10

were under the management Of Billy
Mccartney, fought late Tuesday night
for % minutes in Il poolroon in this
city, without a referee and no official
decision. For the past week the trouble
between the men has been brewing ana
Fitzgerald accused Russell Tuesday
night Of ignoring him.
After both had attended the sam.
theatre they met in a pooiroom and
soon got their fists working. They
hammered and mauled each other for
20 minutes. during which each sus-
tanned a black eye. Russell made IitI-
geraldS nose bleed and Willie drew
blood from links mouth. Billy Nc
Carney, their manager, witnessed the
fight, but was unable to separate them.
After the scrap Fitzgerald declared
that he would sever his connection
with McCarncy's stable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
SHEA EEsTS oTTolN
BOUT AT NEW YORK.

New York jan 9.-Y"ung Shea OF
Boston Wednesday night dcfcat 81
Young Otto W Now York in the star
event at the Shar,,ay y. e. otto got Il
blow 1e the nell ended tn" fight when
nearly put him out. II was Lively
bout al The way and both boys fought
hard to got in 4 knockout punch. In
the second round otto Knocked his OPP
poncnt down. but tn" Boston 'ao
bounced up and got into action IN q
hurry.
Sailor Kelly and Joe Sieger fought =
six-round draw. Mickey McDonouGh
hnd 4 shade On Dutch Miller IN -FOUR
rounds. Battling Jack Nelson beStcd
Dick Miller III four rounds. and JACK
McGuigan ANA jim Barry went -four
rounds to Il draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10

left tackle: Principal w. L. Powers of
Gardiner High school. Second row
Merle Pclkcy, right tackle: Richard
F,ldridsc, right half back; Ray Shop
ard. captain and fulback; Earle
Perry manager and left halfback;
Ernest Moore. left guard. Front row
Jerry Dc Smond. centre; Harold Cobb,
quarter back; Lee O'Brien. substitute
centre -Four men belonging to the
team are not shown in the photograph.
They are Walter Goodwin, right guard;
Walter Ridley, left end; Woodbury.
Curry. left guard; Earle Fossett, cap
tain and substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. y
4 liveIicr export business and advances
in the price of cash wheat at outside
markets had a Strengthening effect to-
day or the local wheat market, the May
delivery closing at net gain Of 1ntls
Corn was UP 14MH. Oats We're a shad.
lower Provisions We're to 1iafl10 cents
higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May 1867; July 80: Sept. 95ts
a..
C0RN-May CHS: July 49,: Sept, so.
OATS-May old 542.Ih: May new 52ai
July old 4Sh July new 46h
LARlo-Jan 7.s2l.: Mav s.17l5.
SHORT RIBS-Jan. 7.6:k; May 1871.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLO;TE-StCadv.
WIZ: AT-No. ; spring 1lO0l13: No 1Ol
M113: No. > red 100M1ol.
COEN-No. > 5Sl4m3s; No. . yellow g.
" GATs-No. 5o1=: No. > white 5eG1c.
RYE-No. > 81.
RAELEY-rair to choice mailing $50
1857.
FLAX SEED-Nc. ! northwestern IL.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 4.40.
C.OVER-Contract grades II ~
SHORT RIBS. SIDES-C.T5r1.2j.
MESS PORk-i3. 100 IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
DARTMOUTH BEATS PRINCE
TON IN HOCKEY GAME

New York. Jan. 9.-Dartmouth's hockey
team Wednesday night at ST Nicholas
rink defeated the Princeton seven in a
hot game by score Of , to .. The New
Hampshire team PLAYED fast game
throughout. taking a commanding lead
in the first half, when Foote scored twice,
the Tigers being BANKED in that period
In the second period the Tigers got
together and worked faster. scoring two
goals, but F'oote managed to net the
puck for the deciding count. 1t was one
of the cleanest games that has beenblay-
~ at the rink this year.
In the first period the Dartmouth at
tack proved too much for the Tiger goal
keeper, Peacock. but in the second period
he withstocd the attack successfully,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-10
BASEBALL NOTES

Tim Jordan is not carrying on any
public discussion With the BrooklyH
club this wintcr but just the same 1t
is said that Tim is not satisfied with
his contract and that he is doing Il lot
of kicking.
According to some Of his team mates
it VIII reed more than u brainN NAH
ager to correct Ira Thomas fauit of
mIsiudging foul flies. one Highlander
with a smattcrng Of medical lore in =
sists tho big backstop is sufferer
from hypermetropic astigmatia"'-
The wrong dope was s"nt out about
the sale Of Heine Heutmuller to the
Philadnlphia club. The big outlieldCi'
is still the property IF the Oakland
club and the chances are he will b.
found holding down right fcld\ FOL! the
Red Dogs when next season opens.
Lee QuiIlin. utility infeldcr Of the
Chicago American League baseball
team last s,ason, has signed his 1908
contract with the White s'cH. III" re-
port WIS circulated that Quil!in had
been DISPOSED of by tho CHICAGO club
to Milwaukee,. but President Comiskoy
empha ticalIN denied tn" report.
Jake Stahl is going % succeed ll"I
Chase az first bascman Of the High
landprs. Manager Griffith said that C
a Chicago friend when he made tE'
deal for Stahl with the Boston cl'l'
some time ago. Chas" is not 10 retire
from tho game, though. That player
will be shifted to the outii"ld.
James Ross his boon elected "a"tAl'
of the Rocklaud High, school i'H$"hai
team for the comni: season aud frec
Cate, has been elected captain 81 tn
football team. Francis Harrinf;"'l sue
cceds Rnss rs manager Gf TIE Atnlet i'
Association for the remainder Of th'
vear ana Milton Griffin is 10 take u.
the rcins for 1909.