davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-06-10
IN THE LIMELIGHT
VISITOR FROM JAPAN

Vice Admiral Baron Sotokchi Uriu. chief OF
staff OF the Japanese navy, who is visiting In
this country, is distinguished veteran Of the
between Japan and China and Russia. He
was trained in the United States Naval academy
at Annapolis. Of the is students permitted
to study there act of international courtesy.
His student years were from 1877 to 1881, and he
is remembered by practically all who were at the
academy during that time.
At the age of So, Uriu is one of the 13 vice ad
mirals of his country. His friends see an ad
mfral's place for him before he reaches retire
ment His service has been continuous in the
navy since 1881 After his graduation from Ann
apolis, in that year he went to Europe where he
spent two years and then returned to japan to
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29

club have arrived, and the boys are
~anxiously waiting for the completion
of the courts and for a little warmer
weather. They will have a double
court, so that two sets of players
can be Accommodated at one time. The
grounds have been cleared, and will
soon be ready for use. The supplies
ordered are of the most blue-blood-
ed sort, fit for the best players east
or west, and there are plenty of men
here just good enough to make them
do their very best.
V. l.. Jacobson, of Duluth, Mime
sofa, was in Richield this week, buy
ing 80 acres of fine land in section Z,
northeast of town. He made the fill
ing for his father, who expects to
come this season with his family
from Duluth, and make this place
his home.
Ivan Farmer, lately from Kansas, is
n of the newcomers to Richfeld.
Mrs. Farmer is also here, and they
have bought 100 acres in Section IL,
west and north of town. They will
build a home there, and probably
make some other investments.
Bring your job printing to the Re
corder office. 1t will be done right.
Write to H. P. Blodgett, state land
board agent, at either Richfield or
Gooding, for information about your
proof. And designate the Re
corder for making the publication.
Lennon Bros. this week put in the
necessary fixtures for installing wa
ter in the Recorder. building fau-
Get and a sink in each of the three
offices. 1t is the first building in
own to be so equipped.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Knox, of Boise
ire visiting L. S. Knox, cashier OF
he Idaho Irrigation company. They
purchased lots in the north part
# town, and are preparing to build
four room bungalow, with bath and ,
ther conveniences at once.
Two dollars a year for the Recor- s
er. S
Subscribe for the Recorder-Two !
ollars a year. :
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29
WHEN LOST IN THE WOODS.
The Chief Dangers Lie In Panic and
Overexertion.

~
Overexertion.
Let the man who is lost in the woods
be very careful not to O%verexert him
self. His chief dangers lie in panic
and overexertion, and, though he may
be in a great hurry to find shelter, 1
must warn him to 60 slowly. Two
miles an hour, on an average, through
the snow in the woods is all that a
man in his condition will be able to
stand without overfatigue and its at
tendant dangers, overheating and per-
spiration. By exercising caution a
man may live through a week Of what
he is undergoing.
To make this article brief, however,
we shall suppose that he regains the
road by the afternoon of the first day.
He doesn't yet know, Of course, just
where be is. He should examine the
tracks of the person who last passed
that way. 1t being afternoon, he must
follow In the direction taken by the
last passing vehicle or team, as shell
ter will be nearest In that direction.
Had it been morning he would have
taken the opposite direction, as who
made the tracks must have come
from the place where he obtained shell
ter the previous night.-A. B. Carleton
In Outing Magazine.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29

about as near getting the sheriff as
the officer is ever likely to come, and
escape. A penitentiary term of a
year and a half was imposed.
Judge Stockslager, for many years
a resident of HALEY, is opening an Of
flee in Twin Falls, and may make
that place his home most of the
time from now. on. He is n of the
most popular attorneys, and has been
about as busy as anybody can be in
his legal work.
The postofice in Richfield is open
on Sundays for a time after the ar
rival of the morning train from the
south, and in the evenings from
7:05 to 1870. after the evening
train.
A lot of 65-foot timbers, 12x12 in
ches, were hauled out tt the dam.
last week, to be used in the construc-
ton of a stiff-leg crane for the hand
ling of heavy materials.
Sheriff Good Taylor, of HALEY, was
in Richfeld one day last week, to
take Dan Hopkins back to Blaine
county, on a charge of forging notes
to the amount of about $50.
An epileptic who was up to the
point of confirmed dementia, was on
the Richield streets, Thursday even
ing. He imagined himself to be the
savior of mankind-though he did
not look or act the part, at all. He
was taken down to Shoshone, and on
to Blackfoot, to the state asylum.
Robert H. Murray. of New York,
a newspaper man of years of exper-
.ence and of much ability, was a Rich
field visitor this week. He comes
the New York Office of the J..
White Co., to look after the pub
icity end of the company. He will
visit the big Dam this week, and
hen join Engineer Richardson at
,hoshone, to visit the great Oxbow
OWeT pIOJeCl, Oh Inc Oudhe river
northwest of Boise. Mr.. Murray has
ielded to the opportunities of the
recorder and has an authorized in
erview in this weeks issue, cover
ng his Impressions of this country. !
T. B. Brush Of the Richfield State :
'ank visited in Shoshone, Tuesday.
Work is progressing nicely on the
Yard building, west of the bank.
ames Patton and ]. F. Dodson are
Ding the work.
DR.. H. G. Baugh, of ~Shoshone, was e
Richfeld Monday, looking for a
'om in wEch he could open a dem
l office. He practiced dentistry in
for several years, with con q
lemons success. There should be :
UGH work in his line here.
A lot of supplies for the tennis
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29
The Cure.

He talked too much-far too much.
Already he had driven his t~aciturn
companion nearly wild. He had touch
ed on subjects innumerable, discours-
ed with ~volubility on anything and
everything. Onward went tile unend-
ing stream of speech. And all the
while the voluble one danced about
and fdgeted and squirmed until the
other was well nigh beside himself
with disgust.
Finally the walking dictionary took
from his pocket a cigarette.
I'm a great smoker" he remarked.
Eyes, I'm a great smoker-great smok-
er. I'm one of those nervous men,
you know; one of those high strung,
restless fellows who always must have
something In their mouths. Yes, you
see, I'm so nervous, as l said, that I
simply must-yes, must-have some
thing all the time in my mouth"
"Try a gagr suggested his com
panfon.-New York Times.
What's Yours?
1t was 100 a. m. in the cheap, all
night restaurant.
whats yours?" said the tough
waiter, arms akimbo.
We gave our orders and in about ten
minutes tlfe waiter served my friends,
but left me nothing.
whats yours?' he asked, address
ing me.
why" said l, surprised and re-
proachful, 81 ordered corned beef and
cabbage at least ten minutes ago"
The walters jaw became trife
more aggressive than usual.
"Well.' he said grimly. ''do you still
to it?'-Bohemian Magazine.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29

Donald Grant, of the big construc-
ton company bearing his name, vas
a Richfield visitor Friday.
Work was begun last week on the
new Oregon Short Line depot, at
the foot of Main street.
1t is expected that a Catholic
church may be built here in Rich1eld
at no far distant day. While there
is not at present a large congrega-
ton, there + enough to make a
good start. and with the growth Of
the town it is certain that others
will come. enough to make a good
congregation. Lots have been select
ed for such a building, to be used
when the church is strong enough to
build.
LOCAL
F. Wood, Of Minneapolis, agent for
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, was in town last week, ac-
companied by his wife. They went
on to Seattle. after finishing their
business here.
Manager e. M. Blake, of the Ida
no Irrigation company, made a bust
ness trip to Boise Friday night. Mrs.
Blake accompanied him.
The Weeter Lumber Co. has NOV
ed its big wagon scales from the old
location, on north Main street, to
their new yard near the railroad.
The old Office building is to be
ed shortly, and all the lumber is
being moved as fast as it is called
for so as to not to have to hands
it from one yard to the other.
E. Williams, late of Quincy, Wash.
is a new employe on the construction
force of the hotel. He plans to
move his family here in the near flu
ture.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29
WHEN YOU O UP.

Write to H. P. Blodgett, represen-
tative Of the state land board, when
you get ready to prove up on your
Carey Act Land. He will see to your
business.
John Ivan of Shoshone, plead gull
ty before the district court in Cham
bers, last week, to the charge of re-
sisting an officer in the course of his
duty. He came to town, loaded up
on booze, and with a big Colts gun
started to clean up the whole place.
did empty several saloons, it is
said, before the sheriff toled him of
to the court house and by a clever
stratagem disarmed him. Ivan came
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1909-04-29
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

9lls er an bus fleine Nettden trat,
bliefen isine' Iugen iroden, feline 2p=
pen itua1m. Gstn 9er3 mar at tle;n,
nas nebermaB bes Gdmer3es gu fal=
len.
sSpIo, bem aammerbierer, l9lnt=
terten Die &i1ie. gr blidte i9eu gum
0rafen uuf. rMann miro er tesin=
nen, gu toben unb mid gu ialaeen2'
Mber @raF MlilopitIa Fs5t "a
am Spotenbett hes anaben - als
tpdre alfes 2eben ron ibm sepiGen.
gls lei er sin 2eiGaniteia BON Deis
Fem Murmcr.
gr briitet, .uno Niemano pe;b mas.
Die Musen tretsn inn aus cen oob-
len. Gnolih frcete er - pbns 3orn,
pbne Gegung:
,Mer toer fat es eeiban9"
,9err, mir pifens niht. Der iunae
6err mar in heil @urten gesansen,
nno bann ... nnO Dann ~. Srio
fdluhat uno nirft iicb oen Grafsa
3a Giiben .cann b1rten mir eiren
S1ub. mir oacbten uns nihts be-
BEL. Der iunse 9erf 6at ia 10 rft
ndh ardaen seihpfen. II. ND @ptt.
i5 tDsiB. i1 bin i4uIs an alien. So
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09
IIdli.GtsIps. .Sunae .

= u q lIW 3. SHllJe 21.1s
me. rDas til ia emporeno! 5eit 4
Moasn bitte ID nm Siaatslnpalt
tlalid Inn ein 8illet 5ur D;nri9tuas
oes oeruri1eil.en Raubm0roers uno
nun, mo ih eaDlid zines srbal.sn ba=
te, miro eer WeaIll be9adpist!"
Snmer prcb. gers.D:rt9. +.
sd tsnnt, .ea 6sr1inaften aud erie
HeIteiguns oss giI5srscrrs; als al.
BERT lcbneno empfsbisn." asmarsr-
sisarata: .Neb. go.ossr.: siat Is per
rotbl .,iI!2@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

Creation Building Robins magnificent
world, hundred feet wde hundred
attractions Riverview Exposition
the production appropriate music Its tubes
lightning electrical
Of joyous ongs whr
harmones Of "byhc fountains cascades lakes
Chicago seeing RIvERVIEW EXPOSITION would
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

49, tst~1A SttDA 1SNASSS'ts ANth+ SStt
3ogebiebl rpar id feinsr perbeiratbet,
unb fcbnlbig mar ibm ia aud tsinsr
mas. Man ging baIt bin, tpDbin man
ipolIte!
3ogebisbl ernpfins lie elei1miitbig.
@rDb mar er in,rner. unb nann rief
er feinen 2ebrIing.
nOo fang fhon an, eins.tIeifsn!1
nSnmmelt Gu9, gaber!!" iaste
MDlemann. DDS tpirb glei9 gum
atpeiten Wfal tGuten!"
3ogebiebl CAB bem 2ebrbuben einsn
Mipt. Der bolte nod Elm paar
@tiible aus Der pintsrftube beraus.
SGabenfrOb iiberi6aute 3ogsbisbl
ben S6auplaB. Sbrer aebn faben ba,
lauter Nbtriinnige. llnb tpGbrenb Der
2ebriunge Gdaum I9lug unb einleiFte,
begann er ben erften fbon al raiiren.
Dem fam's fretli9 pcr, ais made
3ogebiebl Die Sa9e gon5 merfpiirbts!
Hitf9 unb ratIh unb bier unb bd.
gber ez faste peiter nidts, rnb neil er
ben dumb BOZ Seife hatts, fcnnte er
an4 ni9ts fagen, ais 3ogebiebl fGon
beim speiten mar unb in fliegenber
Gtle beim britten.
Damn itantep Die err ten auf, um 1i6
Die Seife ipegounaihen pob Donz
ner, lpo mar benn Der Spieeel beute?
limb mas fiel benn bem 3pgebiehl Elm,
Der pirtbihaftete ia tpie Elm 0srriidter.
Sebt mar er 1Go. tcim lebten. llnb
al5 ct fertig mar, faste er triumph
renb:
$50, nun fsib Sbr balbirt! g2u tennt
eSSbr in 6e Rey6 9eben unb fennt CUB
feben IoIfen! CD f9eene bringt's Ter
glsu' brn MIDI fertig!"
Die 9auern ia6en it9 nit peroubten
Geit4tern an. So9ebiebl aber Iduberte
ieelenrubig fein MeHer.
rNu funnt S6r cod gsben. Mehr
tpirb beut nih bal6irt! &pnrob, bol en-
@3ptegel. CT fiinnsn fi9 Do iiberaq
bsfefn!"
0auer M01emann bette Ii1 5usrIt
gefaBt. @r tpi16te Den 5eifenlaaum
berunter, ichaute in ben Gpisgst uao
f''eP 9oe:rsI e:nsn .ps''9 y ~ , oa9' on s
ma3t!"
urb Sann betrattetsn ii6 Die ontss
l'H so 9'ss!sl'.l'9 u:.D ~ Spesatl: oo s
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gllS!H eolls Ct Die I'nIe Se"e Sortl
u':n D's tsgts tsnt ~ pa'o: pe.n uIIpIt :
51t.s. t't.s'' un Dss eSaa9s y slH SlDpPs'lstD 1:
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smonaio Tohr non ri,,'n, ho1hirt ,nnr.
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{4onh ,ichI g>n bnnnr n,,,ft esr 10.
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o;aher ,4srbof1 ois rp;rhen, gans nm. T.
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-09

Oe2rlnpet 1870.
Ad' oen cu,iacn puaEGnolacu abs:reft Der
&anft!trl oan Sinocrsien uuD 2ots. cmafS
BON ocn Necoros pa3 1u6earsnaS Gouutp,
CDo, gcnlaat wnroeu lit.
Nm fault Giruuoes ssntbuu bn GjeIo au intd
&uf Doutannipes Nhr0 ,Biit pu,!eoi
mehts yigt Gi9enbImer 1T. nit mei,u 9srbuolisi=
oulb heiul it, p0bnen 2hNro etiiGia
III, Nu porTdtlen Gdu lclte Dte Gslo nuf SDpcan
uuslebuep ponan oj Nusunit &OGnGnoQe bemeie
Nib,iH Nbreibunqen ydnoetetn Grunnsi.
Qnlur in Gldnn liurQen Nbitn Ntcolbs
oNjsr Niics G,lit Ruuimts, Grntroe. Sppotn,
NattUrrir0n Mnurds Mrtei Grrmutn onrere gpu=
iorudiQ nu5geltiQt. Is binAft Nt Elm 9oar
C5i 6arren idOt;lh runoeQfnthum ps,taufg.
So'n ~. !ot,acs,
Gnms 6epbon No. 81 2S g9fT ya ct Ntm Nbuospbia 6.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Mever 5Niss the
Sporting Pages !
WHAT WILL MIR. POWERS
DO WITH ROWDY BRONCOS?
Old Sport Wants to Know if " Iron Man. Wa Set Down for
Three Days for Talking What Will Happen to Hustlers
Who Tear Clothes from 'Umps ?'

1t looks now, Mr.. P. T., as though yo,
will have the time of pour life to pre-
vent the Tigers winning the pennant.
All we ask Is a ghost of a chance and
We will make you pexspire in your
office in the Flatiron. We cannot ex-
pect what we never got, but for the
sake of baseball go slow and don't fail
to uphold your Jumps Once more
let's know "Who mobbed the umpire2''
The fam want to know. :
Now 1t stands to reason, Mr.. Powers,
If you CAV McGinnity an enforced va
cation for three days at a critical tine,
what are o going to do with the
bucking Broncos, who made a Joke of
Jack loft and gave the tailor a job.
Come on, now. the fan want to know.
Perhaps you have not had the timefto
go to 1t very deeply, but do not welt
until the season is over. We are aware
that you like the vote Of Charley
Chaplin, but Joe McGipnity has one.a
Although you may not have had the
time to look into the ungentlemanly
conduct of the would-be pennant win
ners you might as well ask Jack loft
il such men as CAMEL, Batch. Holly
and Anderson were the men behind.
Who mobbed the umpire?" The
fans want to know, not In Newark, but
all over the circuit. Even in Roch-
ester. ID
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
City ADvERTIsEMENys.

AN ORDINANCE to amend an ordinance of the
Board OF Health Of the city of Newark en-
t ON he a &c er or any part Of the interior Of the
street cars or other. public conveyances, or any
public building, and providing a penalty there
iSsS. ""
Be it ordained by the Board of Health Of the
city OF Newark that the ordinance entitled An
ordinance prohibiting expectoration on, the floors
or anv part of the Interior of the street cars. or
H5ner .p pge nEov s9nysysn ossaI or f tnsrl pSsic p Suasei
February 7th, 1895. be and the same IL hereby
amended so as to read as follows:
Section /. No person shall spit, expectorate or
deposit any eputum. saliva. mucus, or any
form OF sputum. saliva or mucous upon the moor
9 Sor upon on amy amy p eslset o. rs sns ante eap or s. other ~ public
conveyance. or upon the floors. etaircases or
any part of the, interior of any public building.
or upon the steps giving access thereto from the
exterior, or VI on the sidewalks or ~crosswa1ks
o. any street. alley. lane or public place in the
Section 2. Any person who shall violate the
provisions of this ordinance shall be fined for
the first. offense ten, dollars $1,000. and for the
second and any subsequent ofense twenty-five
Section 3. .Oficials in charge and control Of
or Of any public building shall post and keep
posted in a conspicuous place, one or more
n na,atsd pr RStlSsi q s sns arssii1Sn' and Ss .e she 0 son-
ductor or conductors of any such cars or other
public conveysnces.. and. tbs, janitor or persons
In change OF any such public buildings. shall
call the attention of all v~iolators OF this ordi-
nance. to such notice. and shall report any
violations thereof. with a description Of the per-
sons offending against this ordinance. imme-
diately. to the Board of Health. OF the said city,
s and any ~ svc iaI person rscf,n falling Ing to to post. the ss. n ssnors
herein provided for. for failure so to de shall
forfeit and pay a fine Of nye dollars $500;
nances Inconsistent herewith are hereby re-
pealed.
The foregoing ordinance. was presented, at a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Local BasebaH=
KG0vERN JUST
SHADES WAGNER
Both Men Ready for More When
Gong Sounds in the
Tenth.

NEW YORK, Sept. A.-"Phhiie'' Nc
Govern, a younger brother Of Terrible
Terry" and Joe Wagner, of New York.
both promising local bantams, fought
ten hard, fast but inconclusiye rounds
last night at the BedfordNAthletic Club
in Brooklyn. Wagner got the worst
punishment, but was coming strong in
the last rounds. 1.Aet
McGovern had the better Of the lead
ing in all but the third, seventh and
ninth rounds. His most effective blow
was a hard right smash to he heart,
and in the sixth he landed a staggering
upperqut flush on the jaw The sew
enth. however, saw Wagner tearing in
again as fast as ever.
= McGovern was fresh at the close and
unmarked. Wagner showed his pun
ishment in a closed left eye and a
bleeding right. A decision would have
gone to McGovern. aat
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
WHIPPANY DOG SHOW =;
PROMISES BIG SUCCESS,

MORRISTOWN, Sept. 14.-With more
than 700 entries the first annual dog show
given by the Whippany River Club prom
Uses to be an unqualified success. The
CANNES will be exhibited on the lawn
under the trees to the north of the club
house unless Saturday, September %,
proves stormy, in which case the show will
be given In the stables and riding ring
Among those who have entered their
dogs In this section are: Mrs. A. r. Conk-
ling, Mrs. Louis A. Thebaud, Mrs. Haley
Fiske, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwail.
Richard H.. Williams. jr.. Joseph G. VIII
lis, T. Towar Bates, Francis G. Lloyd.
A. Bates. Mrs. George r. D. Schieffelin
and George 3. Post, jr. .r :
The Essex Hunt has entered several
hibits from the Wilson Farm Kennels,
Newry Kennels, Blarney Kennels and
Hickory Lane Farm.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Hooks and labs


An admirer of McGovern presented
to him a bantam rooster just before
the bout started. The chick was deco
rated with green ribbon, and may be
seen shortly in a ten-round bout him
self in Phil's back yard.
There was quite a bunch of talent at
the McGovern-Wagner bout, even AL
belmont, who came all the way from
Boston, to see the mill. Others who
were introduced were Joe Coster,
Young O'Leary, Patsy Kline and Mar
tin Hefron, the new feather from Gold
field.
Abe Attell will meet the fast Quaker,
Tommy O'Toole. tonight at the Armory
Club of Boston. Abe is not in the best
of shape at present, and IL the judges
take a notion to favor O'Toole, the
champion might lose a decision.
The betting on the Ketchel- Langford
bout has started, and the champion is
the favorite. Saturday several 800
wagers were placed with a local sport
ing mar at 10 to 8. The stakeholder
had little trouble getting it covered.
Battling Hurley and Cy Smith have
finished training for their ten-round
bout at the Sharkey A. c. tomorrow
night. Both are reported to be in. fine
condition.
Young Corbett has been promised a
match with Leach Cross in case he is
successful in decisively beating Marty
Rowan, of Brooklyn. in their ten-round
bout at the Long Acre A. A. on Thurs
day evening. Therefore the little Den
verite will make a desperate attempt
to stow away his man.
Governor Donaghy, of Arkansas. will
not allow any boxing to TAX place in
that State for the, reason, as he says,
MY wife won't let me-"
After training Willie Lucas to beat
Young Erne, Marcus Williams believes
that Lucas can whip Johnny Willets,
and he is very anxious to match Willie
with Johnny.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-14
Major League Dyoos 7;

President Taft will sound the gong
between the Giants and Cubs at Chiea-
go Thursday afternoon. Charley MUIR
ply, instead of having the wire run as
usual from the press stand, will have
1t switched to the nations chief ex-
~ecutive's private box.
Even though Honus Wagner didn't
get a hit yesterday the Pirates again
defeated st. Louis and pulled away
from the Cubs and Giants, who lost.
Grifith's Reds found King" Reul-
bach easy picking. Cakes and Loubert
each secured a double and two singles.
Bobby Byrne led the Pirates with
three bingles out of five times up.
"Rajah" looked at his former star with
scorn.
Frank Corridor held Brooklyn to
three hits yesterday and earned a I
to 0 shutout. Bell was easy for the
Fhillies.
Boston walloped the Giants 6 to 1
and got a. to 4 thirteen inning tie from
McGraw's would-be pennant winners
yesterday.
Heavy Oscar Stanage, the former
Newarker, is batting near the 800 mark,
and the majority of his wallops are for
extra bases. If anything, he has it on
Schmidt. So take notice.
Earl Gardner, who played such a brill
liant game for the Skeeters this season,
rejoined Stallings's army yesterday. He
drove in a run with a timely single and
gobbled up all that came his way, eight
chances In all.
Ayers. the speedy player purchased
by the New York Americans from AL
toona, is none other than Daniels, who
played with Notre Dame for the past
three years. He will captain the cal
lege team next spring. Daniels was
recommended to Barney Dreyfuss by
Larry Sutton last May. HE Is a Won
DER says the big league scout