davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
stsinI.e-LenekeI.

Miss Emma steinFe daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Gustave Steinke. Of No 500
ICirkwood street. and Fred w. I.enckei
were married AT the home ~ the brides
parents last evening by the Rev. Paul
Tsenschmidt.
The bride was given IN marriage by
her father and was attended by her sis
ter Miss Martha L. steinke as maid
OF honor. The best man was Robert 8.
itre. % Baltimore.
The wedd'ng march was played by Miss
Pose NJ ste'nke.
The bride wore wh'te batste. with
trimmings OF bahv Irish lace. She wore
veil caught with a spray Of orange
blossoms and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. TIE maid OF honor wore pink rliS
null and carried nm armful of pink
chrysanihemrms Forow'nV the re@ep.
'ion. Mr. and Mrs Lencke' Vet Tor tr'r
10 New York Boston and Baltimore, and
upon their return they WI live at No.
1908 West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

Kellogg.
The ceremony took place amid a pro-
fusion Of palms. The bride entered the
parlor on the arm Of her father who gave
her In marriage. She was attended by
Mrs. Richard ". Bond as matron OF hon
or. and Miss Emily 8. Kurtz as mfd
Of honor. The best man was George
Bocklus and Frank Tindcn acted as
usher
The bride wore white chiffon satin
with trimmings Of Duchess lace and car
ried a bouquet Of brides roses and lilies
OF the valley. She wore a veil caught
with orange blossoms. The matron OF
honor wore her wedding gown, which was
white chiffon cloth trimmed with Duchess
lace The maid Of honor wore light green
chiffon cloth. with crystal garniture.
The wedding march from Wagner's
Lonengrin was played by r. Leslie Car
penter with Paul Carpenter violin ac-
companist After December IS Mr.. and
Mrs. Weaver will be lat home at No.
go West Twentieth street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Davis, Successor Appointed.

Postmaster NJ. Howard Jes. er has re-
commended o the Post Once Depart
ment, at Washing on, the appointment
of George c. Peters, one of the sub
st tue letter carriers, t. the pos
ton made vacan. by the arrest Of
Walter c. Davis, who was senior wagon
mail collec.or
Peters viii be assigned to wagon
co lection work. but will be the junior
collector. w lliam II rzel, who has
been the junior collector. has become
he senior and placed on the wagon
formerly operated by Davis, while Pet.
ers VII take Hirzel's wagon, which
Is not a regular NAL wagon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Rarn nance.

Miss McClaTertv rave her annual
barn dance la~t evening. The dance
was r0r the Wednesday evening class
and the attendance was large. a
feature OF the evening was favor
cotill'on and the favors for this were
decidedly novel and suggestive. Music
was furnished by stausebach's Orches-
ira.
Miss McClanerty announces that be-
ginning on November 6. Saturday ma
tinees viii be given from $50 until 6
O'Clock. These viii be chiefly for adults
and they will continue through the
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

Sabbath Sch ,ol Glasses Entertained.
Miss Bessie Mitchell and Miss A. ma
Neeson entertained their Sabbatl Sclool
classes Of the First Uni.ed resbyterian
Sunday School at the home Ct Mi 8 Mitch
.. NO. 521 North Seventh street TIE
young folks. masked, enjoyed many intIr-
esting games. Those present were Mi 8
Anna Neeson. Jenny Henry, Lii ian Dill
worth, Flor nee Deery, Mary NTH Il,
Elva Lee. Elanore Lee, Hazel Henry t.liz-
abeth Neeson, Mar a-et N-eson, Nancy
Mitchell. Elsie Stewart. Jes a. M~Crac%en
Edna Neeson. Hide garde Sell Ma.isn
Walker. Sarah Black, Ethel Miller, Nj s
Bessie Mi chell. Josepi Neeson. Asexander ?
Taylor Merritt Pryor. Thomas C'ge
James tSewart. Leroy Manneri g. Lu !
Henry. Otis Swain. Alhert Haul y. Toms
McCray and Andrew Black.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
TO MAKE NEW PARK
ON RE E..VOIR PLAT

It is the purpose of the Board of
Water Commissioners to convert that
portion OF the Weldin Farm. Brandy
wine hundred, not occupied by the new
final filter, reservoir or laboratory, in
"a park E.gnty-two acres W II be avail
able, ana the board desires IL take
up the project early next year.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Hurt Whi.e Roard .na car.

Mrs. Annie Thompson. OF Henry
Clsy. sprained her ankle and bruised
her hip and arm yesterday while ge'-
ting aboard a Wilmington c ty Rail-
way Company car at Rising Sun.
At Fourth and Market s reefs she
was unf bic to leave the car and was
removed In the Phoenix ambulance to
the Delaware Hosp'tl.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Accused Of EmbezzIem.nt

Edward B ckta was held in 5000 ba 4
for court by Magistrate Robertson last
night on a charge of embezzlement of
household goods. the property Of Mrs.
Lii ian Pugh. OF No. 1897 West Thir-
teenth street. The goods which Bickta
is charged With converting to his own
use are vauled at SIS.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Card Of Thanks-

desire herewith to express my heart
felt thanks to all the faithful friends and
20 the public IN gene.al tor the many
ktndnesses shown me and the beautiful
floral offerings bestowed upon the oc-
caslon OF - funeral of my beloved wife.
Addie +. AicCuilen. on Thursday, Oc-
tober 2lst, 1909, and to thus show my
deep appreciation of these very kind
remembraoes. Thomas McCullen.s
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Masked Party bv Choir

Miss Es' ella Robinson. of No. 50s
East Eigh h street will entertain the
JUNIOR Choir of Scott NJ z. Church
tn evening at masquerade par y.
The forty-flve choir members will be
masked and a general coed time Is
anticipated.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Reserve Decision In vii case.

Register Of Wills Walker yesterday
reserved his dec sion in the W II case
of James Mclaughlin. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin died 'ast June leaving about S1100
to one son and only s. each TO his
other children. The la ter children
filed a caveat against the probate
Of the viii and the adjourned hearing
was held yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Trustee. Of th. poor M..,.

At the monthly NEE ing Of the Trus-
tees OF the Poor yesterday Superin-
tendent Foster reported tn the popu-
lation Of the insti ution last mon \
comprised 1875 persons. D1rng the
month five deaths occurred.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
R-ninn ~ c-..-,.n.A

Several w lmington horsemen wer'
to Greenwood this morning % at end
the private race mae' given On tho
track there by Co. Thomas Curry.
Many fast horses are booked for the
races.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
To u..e M.-L.d so-i,I.

The Ladies' A'd Society ~ Tzion r
Y. Church VIII Give masquerade Ho'-
iowe'en social on Fr'Soy evening. ~
the howe OF Mrs G Simpson. No. AZ
East Eleventh street.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
cann.Wsaver.

Miss Rebecca l.. Cam. daughter OF M
and Mrs. George NJ. ID. Cam. and &c m
". Weaver, were married at the home OF
the brides parents, No 1914 Wash ngt N
street last evening, by the Rev. II. W.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

ticies and periodicals win be held at the
residence Of Mrs. Rob,rt c. Jus-is on
Friday from until 9 p. m. for tie b,ne-
fit OF ST. James. Stanton. perpetual ceme-
terry fund II stormy the sale will he held
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
H-IIowe'e- Social.

Seberry Y viii hold a Halloween So
cial on Saturday evening. at the home
Of Miss Estelle Barnhll. No. 1927 Tat
nall street. An interesting program
has been arranged.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
lOM'T FORGET The
NUMBER
TIT Market ST.
MISS MecLAFFERTY's
Nl SCHOOL OF DANCING
Studio;-Eden Hall.

Information concerning clesses and
private instruction can be btaiued at
the Studio. 4 TO p. m. daily. Tee
phone: S I'D o, d. & A. 2227D.
Res dence: The Marion. No. 2.
Telephone d. & A. 5Oa2.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Colonial pames Mee.inu.

The Colonial Danes will hold their
first meeting since the summer va
cation on the second Monday Of next
month.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Car Ends DOGS Life.

One of he Peoples Railway cars
killed a dog at Sixth and Adams
streets yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
huxili,rv c've. 1,rIIov e'en r--iv

The Junior Auxiliary Of st. John ]
T~i~-o~al cHu~oh VIII give a "Hask
love'en Froli~" in the Sunday s"hoo'
rooms tNis afternoon and even'n~
lev. president Of the Auv"i'ry. There
will be ten booths at which candy
cahe. fancy articles and other things
will be sold. Admission will be FIVE
cents and none NJ the articles for sale
viii cost more than ten cents. A
seven-cent store win be a novelty for
many. a gyrsy tent where fortunes
will be told and a goose party will
provide other diversion. A special
entertainment will be afforded for the
children during the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
Your Bump

OF observation VII tel you
that our new Fall Suits and
Overcoats are up to-date
in style and finish.
OF acquisl ion will make
you want one and help you
get it.
OF caution will warn you
to get the best, because
il is cheapest in the end.
OF confidence will satisfy
you that the new styles,
prices and qualities are
right.
New Suits. $s to s35: Over
coats, So to $40. More new
styles in stock to-day.
las 7. MnlIln I So1j.
Gil and MarisI
Evening journal., 1909-10-28
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LAST OF THE SEASON.
One Dollar to Baltimore and Return
Sunday. Octohar 81.

Delaware rveaue Station. at s.iO a.
M: NewarK at $50 a. m Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden alton. a,
$50 .. M; Mt Royal. al 6.S5 p m
Evening journal., 1909-10-28

To H-''- Ni-Iei Tea.
A nickel tea and sale OF home made
candles. cakes, pickles. aprons. useful ar
The Washington bee., 1909-07-10
COlOredSkin MadeLighter

The Chemical Wonder Company of New manufactures
Chemical Wonders which enable coored people improve their
ance These wonders each White people spend millions
to beauty themselves Coored people should themselves attractive
as possible Coored who wonders situations
IN banks clubs and business houses Cod higher nos
tons socially and commercially, marry BETTER get along better
u Complexion Wonder makes dark lighter colored
with artificial white but naturally makes the skin lighter coorec
every time it applied Keeps skin healthy fine Makes an,
cooed face attractive any countenance like
magic -
(2 agnetometac comb Wonder Comb can be heated be
tore using and will sraghen any hair VIII last lifetime
90 Pomade called Wonder in hair and
straight lustrou and flexible Wonder Uncur into the scap
with Wonder Comb will make nest hair look handsome
(4) Wonder Hair Grow Fertilizers makes cornaks
grow so this fertilizer rubbed into the scalp grow longer
strengthens the scalp hold the hair cut can be
heated into the scalp with Wonder Comb
(5Odor Wonder Powder instantly destroys perspraon odor Thou
sands of barred from good salaries because this unseen bo
ro Thousands of off from marriage and social life b
this invisible barrier People perspraton odor on them
selves Every living being should this powder
(o) Odor Wonder Liquid delightful water: can be used
with Odo Wonder Powder separately Surrounds body with
rance A great luxury for those who afford
% This pink variety of Complexion Wonder Creme No Is cali
ed Shenk Gives lovely pink cheeks light or muatto col
oed faces Light brown cOmxor with pink mark great per-
sona beauty.
Information book free Correspondence send vour
dress Agents wanted everywhere Can business $500
Delivery free Applications for agency NJ B. Berger
Co., Rector Street New York City, selling agents Chemical Wonder
Company"
Ross & Mundin, Goth Street. Washington D c.
Board Mcclure, I4th Street. Washington, D. C.
The Washington bee., 1909-07-10
J. G.. BAUMAN
.....RESTAURANT.....
3oI II STREET, NORTHWEST
Phone Main 2Ioo.

Boags, The Misses Elmira Street, anC
Clarice Jones'
Mr.. Eugene Clark, former graduate
of the NJ Street High School, Exeter
and Williams College, and who came
out as No. in post graduate course
of the Normal School, left the city
last week for Sea Bright, New Jer-
sey, where he will spend his vaca,
tion.
Architect w. Sidney Pittman was
in Frankfort, Kentucky, last week II
meet with the Board of Trustees OF
the Kentucky Normal and Industrial
Institute. The plans submitted by
MIR. Pittman were as handsome and
complete as have ever been seen in
Frankfort, and are not only a credit
to him but an honor to the race.
Mr.. Douglass P. Syphax, one OF
our pr prominent attorneys, has as
his guests, his mother and her hus-
band. They are stopping with their
sons, AL P street, northwest. A
great many social functions are being
arranged for them.
Mrs. Jennie West, formerly of Gin
cinnati, but more recently of Cleve-
land, Ohio, died On July 4 at thar resi-
dence of her son, Mr.. Harry West, of
I4I9 H street, northeast. The de-
ceased came to this city nots long
since, intending to remain but a short
time. In the meantime Mr.. West
was taken sick and the devoted mo-
ther would not leave until his recov-
cry. She was attacked with acute
nephritis and died within one short
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. West and Mrs. Bur-
ton accompanied the remains to
Cleveland, whereth funeral took
place on last Tuesday. Mrs. West
while in the city, made many friends
in church and social circles and was
beloved by all who knew her.A She
was siXty-one years of age and leaves
two sons and three daughters. We
extend to Mr.. and Mrs. West and the
rest of the family, our heartfelt sym
pathy.
The Washington bee., 1909-07-10
KnoWT heFuture

and write to NINE. LOUISA,
WEST INDIAN ASTROLOGER,
and PHYSIOLOGIST.
Dear Friend:-
My aim and work is to help others
in health, strength and success of
life, and can benefit you. For a
good business reading, and advice on
all important affairs, and questions
answered, fee $I.oo.
In sending orders please write ad-
dress and date of birth plainly, and
state whether married or single.
1912 Montrose Street,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
The Washington bee., 1909-07-10

Colonel H. L. Johnson, of Atlanta
Georgia, is the guest of friends in tht
city.
Professor Jones, and little sor
Wendell, of this city, is visiting hi:
friends in Columbus, South Carolina
Professor William A. Joiner de-
livered the commencement address al
Wilberforce University, Ohio.
The Bee Solicits brief social items
which will be published free of al
charge. To insure publication all
news must be received not later thar
Tuesday of each week. All commu-
nications must bear the name of the
sender.
Among those who passed the Phar-
maceuticai Board of Maryland, were
Miss Annie Albert and John Fitz-
gerald.
1t is said that Miss Maud Young,
daughter of Colonel James H. Young,
has accepted a position as teacher in
Music at Howard University.
Miss Belle Stark, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday the guest of friends in
this city. Miss Stark is to marry one
of the teachers of this city.
DrS. Norwood, Starles and Miller,
graduates of Howard University,
took the examination before the
State Board of Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Nevin left this
city last Monday night for Niagara
Falls and Buffalo, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
Miss Blanche Nugent, of this city,
spent some hours in Harrisburg, Pa,
last Saturday. She is a member of
the NJ Street High School faculty.
Miss Hattie Boyd and her mother
left this city last Monday for Atlantic
City, New Jersey, where she will
spend her vacation.
Miss Carrie B. Lee, an employee
of the Bureau of Engraving, returned
to this city from a short visit to New
York City, last Tuesday night.
Miss Josephine Cambridge, one of
our school teachers, left the city last
Saturday morning for Cheyney, Penn
sylvania, where she will spend her
Mr.. Herman Drelar, a graduate of
The NJ. Street High School, 1907, now
a member of Bowdoin College, Bruins
wick, Maine, is now in the city spend
ing his vacation with his parents.
Mrs. John H. Paynter, of 1905 w
street, northwest, left this city last
Thursday for Oklahoma.
Rev. w. McHenry Winters, a Gu
pan minister, left this city last Fri
day morning for Asbury Park, New
Jersey, where he will remain for a
short time.
Mr. w. Earl Lindsay, who made
/ good record in the government ser
wee, and is now employed in the War
Department, spent his Fourth with
his father at their home in Philadep-
phia, Pennsylvania.
Among the young men and ladies
who are home from college are Hugh
Francis, w. T. Wenard, James Hun
-er, John Pinkett, T. Hurst Cedric
Talley Holmes, Harold
Haynes, Charles Fisher, Joseph
Evans, John w. P. Dancy, James
The Washington bee., 1909-07-10
Her-Tru-Line
For The Hair

For The Hair
THE GREAT HAIR GROWER
HER-TRU-LINk emoves dan
druff. Cures all skin and scalp
diseases, makes the HAIR soft
and glossy and stops it from
falling out.
HER-TRU-LINE penetrates to
the roots of the HAIR, gives it
new life and vigor, causing it to
take on new and rapid
growth.
Large jars so cents at all drug
stores and by our special agents.
Sample box mailed to any ad-
dress on receipt of Ave two-cent
stamps.
Agents wanted everywhere to
sell this wonderful HAIR
GROWER.
The Washington bee., 1909-07-10

WASHINGTON PARK
This beautiful park has collection of attractions never before
offered to the Washinon public about ten miles
from Washington the Potomac River The Scenic Railway
with It's electric power plant for 1000 lghtsa Figure The
Caouse double-decke with music attachments and 10
cent lheater Penny Arcadum, Moving Pictures Shooting
Gallery Dairy Lunch Depot and Buffet Dancing Pavilion
Pool and Billiard Hail. and forty of Shady Woods De
Inc River Queen makes daily trips to Washington Park 10
a. and p T. g. and p. m
For particulars address Lewis Jefferson General Manager Sew
enth and Streets Wharf
So EI.eagH ~sTEFaII E-I.IFl-.,. f..
The Washington bee., 1909-07-10

is a "star" of the Chautauqua cir
cult and on this occasion excursion,
are being run to the grounds from
cities within radius of more thar
one hundred miles. The wizard
is conceded to rank with William
Jennings Bryan as drawing card
at these educational meetings.
Professor ]. S. Thomas, instructor
in German in the High and Mauna
Training School, of Baltimore
spent last Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Ralph w. Tyler is at Coiun1.
bus, Ohio, for the summer.
Mrs. A. M. Curtis and children are
at theiC summer cottage at Arundel
on-the-Bay. They were joined this
week by Mrs. Emmett ]. Scott and
her five children, who are to await
the coming of Mr.. Emmett ]. Scott
who will be in Washington next
week to make his report to the Presi-
dent on conditions in the Liberian
Republic. Mrs. Scott and daughter,
Leonora, are in New York this week,
with Mr.. Scott.
Miss Eta Maxwell, of the Sixth
Auditors Office, has gone to her
home in Louisville, Kentucky, for a
stay of six weeks. She will remain
for the session of the National Ne
gro Business League.
Mr.. Samuel T. Henry spent the
Fourth of July season with his fam
lily at Delaware City, Delaware.
Miss Bessie Pinkney was quietly
married to Rev. Arthur F. Wallace
last Wednesday at noon.
Miss Daisy Walls, of Boston, Mas
sachusetts, spent a few days in this
city, en- route for Lincolnton, North
Carolina.
Attorney Charles P. Ford, of Wor-
chester, was in the city a feW days
on legal business.
Miss Mary Peyton, of this city,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Brooks, of Dorchester, Massachu-
sets, returned to the city last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ralph w. Tyler is spending
the summer in Columbus, Ohio, with
her mother.
DR.. Roscoe Wormley, who has been
practising in Plainfeld, New Jersey,
has been appointed demonstrator in
the Dental College at Howard Uni
versity.
Rev. c. w. Mossell spent Sunday
in Baltimore.
Miss Bertie Mason was the guest
Of friends in Baltimore, Maryland.
Miss Edna Rattley, af 22 o street,
left last week for Charlottee, North
Carolina, where she will spend the
summer.
Miss Marguerite Anderson, -.who
has been sick, is now able to be out
again. TaI
Professor Kelly Miller, of Howard
University, was entertained by DR..
and Mrs. George H. Hail. also byI
Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Barnett, while in
Chicago, Illinois.
Miss Madge Morrison, of Mound
City, Illinois, is the guest of friends
IN this city.
Miss Murrilla, a teacher in the
Manual Training School, |
is one of the faculty of the summer
school at Ann Arbor. She will re-
ceive the degree of A. NJ, while
here.
MIR. William Thomas, of this city, |
has been visiting friends in Provi-
1ence, Rhode Island.
Mr.. Samuel White, of this city, was
quietly married to Miss Ida Holt, of
Norfolk, Virginia.
Mr.. T. H. Robinson, of this city, |
was the guest of Mrs. A. D. Robin
son, while in Newport News, Virgin
a.
DR.. Frederick s. Phillips arrived in
his city from Atlanta, Georgia, last
week. The doctor expects to make
his city his future home,
Professor Robert L. Gross, of this !
,ity, was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs Collins, while in Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
The Washington bee., 1909-07-10
Excursion Season
For 1909

Steamer River Queen to Washington Park
Steamer Jane Moseley Norfolk Baltimore and Tandno
down the Potomac River.
Books now open for charter the River Queen and lane
Moseley
Secure your dates at once before they are all taken
The Washington bee., 1909-07-10
CITY HALL LUNCH ROOM.

CITY HALL LUNCH ROOM
OPEN DAILY FSOM 9 A. NJ. TO P M.
THIS IS A FIRSTCLASS LII NCH ROOM. EVERYTHING
TO APPEASE YOUR Appel ITE
COMMODIOUS DINING RC ONIS FOR THE. PUBLIC AND
THE BAR ASSOCIATION. HOT AND COLD LUNCHES
QUICKLY SERVED.
CITY HALL LUNCH ROOM,
MRS. AL TOPPER, PROPRIETRESS
The Washington bee., 1909-07-10
Columbia Ice COMPANY

COLUMBIA ICE COMPANY COAL AND wOOD
Prompt delivery made to all parts city, by teephop.
or postal card.
John E McGaw, President and General Manager
Joseph I: Peake, Secretary and Treasurer
10th Street Wharf, southwest Phone, Main 272.
The Washington bee., 1909-07-10

Southern Medicine Co.,
Atlauta, Ga.
Gentlemen:
wish to say that my hair was only about
three Inches long and so kinky, stiff and
harsh could not manage It at all. but aft
nsing two jars ofyour Her tru-line have as
pretty suit Of hair as any lady in Atlanta. l
wish every onewith curly or kinky hair knew
of this wonderful Her-tru line
Yours respectfully,
Miss LOWE Mayes
Marietta St Atlanta Ga.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
NEW YORK FANS
GREET JOHNSON

NEW YORK, March ga big
crowd OF sporting men and followers
of pugilism gathered al the Grand
Central station today TO ger glimpse
OF Jack Johnson upon his arrival from
Chicago.
Long before time for the train 20
pull into the depot q great mob or
men and boys began 10 gather, all
anxious TO secure an advantageous
spot to get look ~ the big fghter.
Colored porters. bellhops and others
were on hand early. and while waiting
for Johnson 10 arrive they began 10
discuss the chances big Jack would
have in a battle with Jim Jeffries.
OF course. the majority OF them
could not see how Johnson couud lose
in such battle, and there were many
heated arguments between some OF
the colored men and white people
about the result OF such battle.
An extra squad Uf police was on
hand to keep back the crowd and also
preserve order. and they kept the PEG
pie in line inside the depot so they
would not obstruct the passageway OF
the people leaving the various trains
and also those arriving on incoming.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-29
GEORGE MULLM
FIRST HEAVIER
wabash Boy Has fhs Honor Cinche0 FOR
AprN ~ Selection, Barring Accf0enfs--
re Customary, Anyhow.

mates, and. all otner things beins
equal. deserves the chance from that
distinction.
Still another point must not be for
gotten. Mullin is the only Detroit
pitcher to win worlds champion
ship game, his victory over Pfeister
last fall being the only victory the
Tigers have scored in their ten at
tempts.
OF course. nothing but the direst
straits could force Jennings 10 using
any OF his recruit pitchers ON such IN
occasion. Donovan and Killian are
out OF the question. also. Summers
is really the only pitcher who could DC
considered Mullins rival for the honor
of twirling the opener, and Eddie has
been working very easily of late. GA
account OF his swollen knee. While
the injury is not f'- moment ex-
pected to materially affect his work
In the coming season, II Will retard his
assignment 10 reguler duty.
Barring illness or accident, Mullin
should be an easy choice IA opening
day HEAVIER. and it's just as good a
bet that Charlie Schmidt will be the
catcher.
The rest of the team can, or course
be picked right now. barring second
base, where Capt. Schaefer will play,
IL he can only rid himself OF his var
ious ailments in time to get strong
aagin.