davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

The shah and the sultan perhaps
have the same idea Of free men
with guns in their hands that Cen
eral Toomts used to have
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

The legislature has passed the bill
providing for a tax convention, but
we suppose We shall have to pay our
taxes in the same good cid way.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

Up TO this time that OK Of Mr. Vic
kersham has not been put into com.
mission.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
Would Take Block and Tackle.

If Presider Taft were TO take d
firm stand on any question, a casual
survey. at least. warrants the infer
ence that he would be somewhat hard
to moye.-Cha1leston Post
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
But He ls wordy!
For Corn Bread Lovers.
The Trust garors Get ~
It's Liable 70 Sick.

taft it is hoped, will veto the
tariff bill Maybe he will Clevelan-
die It and let it become a law with
out mis- signaturo.-Savannah Press
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

Why. OF course, it's warm. but II
you will just try and be cheerful you
will Incidentally be cool.
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18

The Brunswick girl for the next
week love my Brunswick boys. but
Oh you soldiers,
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
Warning to the Trade

It has to
ing 10 trace on SANTA CLARA CIGAR MFG
placing
10 AS matter Of
WICK SMOKER trade you enjoy-eE GUARD.
you stocking un
SMOKER imitation telling you
oene oesuoed and the
The Brunswick news., 1909-07-18
sIDELlGHTS FROM
OTHER sANcTUMs.
How About the atlanta Pumo?

How About the Atlanta Pumo7
Il is good TO know in these prohi-
bition days that Waynesboro's water
supply is excellent-Augusta Herald
But He ls Wordy!
Apparently Mr. McLendon's wore
vas not as good as his tonds.-At-
lanta Journal.
For Corn Bread Levers.
As wheat goes up, corn comes
down. There is some consolation in
that.-Columbus Ledger.
The Trust 5srons Get Il!
The change they make IN the tariff
VII not jingle IN the pockets Of the
| con nsumer.-At.anta Constitution.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

son are liable to put them out Oh the
remnant running.
Thu Highlanders Will also have some
real competition at Washington on April
IL. Stallings has not announced his reku-
lar line up, but it Is believed that many
new faces will not be in Highlander uni
forms when the season opens. StaIlings will
in all probability pin his aith to the vet
Grams, and although Jacx knight Is q
wonderful fielder his batting does not
warrant his appearance as a regular. Man
ager Stallings claims to be entirely satiH-
fed. however, with his team and Will
probably send Joe Lake to the slab tor
the opening clash. Walter Johnson Is ex-
pected to do mound duty for Cantillon's
aggregation. All of the teams in both
leagues are in good shape for the OPEN
ing fray and the result of the games will
be anxiously awaited by the baseball
populace.
OF course 1t is too early to have any
pennant visions. but Chicago, New York
and Philadelphia look rood enough to fin
ish In the first division OF National League
teams. Detroit, Cleveland. st. Louis. Chi
cago and the Athletics look to be the real
class in the American. League. Jennings
will make a determined effort to repeat
and If he succeeds will have to fight every
inch of the way. as the American League
clubs are unusually well balanced.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
TRACK
TEAM GETTING INTO
TRIM OUTDOORS
Special TO the Evening Star. ]

PRINCETON, April S.-For the last
Neck the university track team has
been practising daily out of doors and
have already begun to. show consider
able Improvement.
The prospects for the team this year
appear very good at present. if the
showing made by the men in the in
door meets counts for anything. Cap
tain r. A. Gamble, 1909; w. l.. Daw-
barn, 1903, A. M. Conger, 1909: w. e.
MCGEE, 1909. c. Vein, jr., 1909; L.
Frantz, 1910, and G.. H. Whitley. 1910.
besides others, have been consistent
point-winners during the winter, all
showing good form and speed. In al
dition to those men who We're ineligible
last year, the 1911 team has developed
some very good material which is avail
able this year
The candidates for the team viii stay
at Princeton during the Easter vaca
ton so assto get into condition slowly,
as the Californian games come but Il
week after Easter. All men who ex-
pect to come out for the team are urged
10 report today. There are many more
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

You know, of course said Harry,
that / won two %pennants in success
sion for Williamsport, and | am going
to let you into the secret of just how it
was done. Was it because / had the
best men in the league, in the different
positions? Not necessarily. 1t was due
to this fact: That my team vas the
most evenly balanced team in the cir
cult. Why, do you know, we won three
straight games from Harrisburg, the
~Contenders in the pennant race, and
that, in winning those three games, we
only made i've hits altogether? The
other teams ascribed it to luck. II
wasn't luck, 1t al balance. We were
Handicapped at the start of last years
race by the sickness of WARRIOR n
Flater, II two star pitchers, and yet,
In this situation our team work enabled
US to win against the best twirlers The
other teams could produce to face US.
Some managers, just breaking into that
END ann,. Of the me game game, SAY, f when cop q p,aysirs
That fellow is a fine ball player; we must
get him. And yet, though the ability of
the man in question to play ball may be
wanted for that team at all. You can take
a team of 800 hitters and they will probably
finish last in a league where the others
iCulub att al DuidhSNas oofAiO N1ht
almost perfect felders. In the one case the
team is bound to have a slump in hitting
and then lose a bunch of games beca Use
they have nothing to take the place of their
swatting: and, In the other, If the f~el.lers
boot a.. couple, they have no stick work to
enable them to get more runs than their
opponents have made through their fiel1ing
slump. If you can get a team the mem
bers of which are ready for every play,
whether 1t be a delayed steal, a hit-and-run
or what-not, you have got a winner, pro-
ufdad ynu haVa thAt most necessary At
tribute Of a winning ball team. with out
which no manager can sueceed-harmony.'
n that is just the status of the present
Newark team. From the time that they.
hogan to gather from the different parts of
the country IN which they live there has
never been a clique of any kind. Everyone
was more than satisfied to be playing IN
Newark, and were correspondlngly de-
lighted at the thought Of playing ball under
such a man as Harry Wolverton.
There has been no attempt to lnstill
harmony in the team. There has been 10
need for that. and, besides, it is impos-
slble. The old harmony was there all the
time, and there is not a man on the CLUB
who Isn't hand-in-glove with every other
man and with Owner McGinnity and Man.
ager Wolverton. From the getaway there
has been nothing but the best of feeling,
and this is shown by the way the men
work together.
You want to see your team IN action. Go
down to Wiedenmayer's when they practise
and look them over. You will be most well
ing about as pretty an article of inside,
scientific ball playing as it has ever been
your good fortune to let your eyes rest
ipon Nf
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
LEAGUES PREPARE
FOR OPENING OF SEASON
Next Week Will Hear the Sound OF the GoneS in
Both Leagues Giants Open WedneS-
, day--AmeriCanS Monday.

Within a few days the race for the
championship IN both major leagues
will be on. and the going promises to
be strenuous throughout. Brooklyn will
open the season at New York in the
National League on April IA, while the
Highlanders will start at Washington
on April II. Both inaugural battles
promise to be unusually interesting.
McGraw is anxious to make a good get
away, n Harry Lumley would be
overjoyed If his charges Won the open
ing skirmish from the Giants.
There Is every reason to believe that
the Superbas will make matters more
interesting for the McGraw outfit this
year., as they nave a clever staff of
twirlers and all are said to be In good
shape. The New York manager. be-
lieves that the opening game is as good
as sewed up now. but Lumley has a
different opinion. and 1t is differences
|eof opinion which makes horse racing
and baseball. Brooklyn has a better
team this year than last, and If they
break even with the Giants on the sea-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
CONTEST
FOR SEASON PASS

Ballots in the Evening STAR contest
Eastern League games continue a.
flood the sporting department. A va.
majority have figured matters out TO a
nicely and many do not hesitate g.,
say that they have won the season
pass and kindly send it along" How
team will be on opening day is still ii
matter of conjecture.
FrilI. D.; kricheIi, e.; sharpe, IT.:
Schlafy 2b.; Woivertop, 3b., Londcn. s..
-; Kelly, !. f., Gettman, G. f.; DemnIit',
r. {.
e. Hirsehorer, '56e High street
ID: schiaay, ab., Woiverion. ab., Iom-
den, $. ST. Kelly, l. r., Gcttman, e. e.;
EDglc. =. E..
r. schwartz. 81 Wakemsn avenue
McGinnity. p.; krirhetl, e.; sharpe, Ib.;
schiafy, 2b., Woiverton, 3b,; Loudeu, :.
81, Kelly, !. e., Gettman, c. e.; white,
r. 4.
William Smith. 3! Van Buren, street
McGinnity. D., KricbeII, e., sharpe. Ib.
scbaI1y. 2b.; Wolverton. 3D.; Louden, =.
s., Kelly I. e.; Gettnian. e. f.; White r. {.
John ~Cayanagh. 1868 Marlset street.
schiafy. 2b.; Woiverton. 3d., Loudcn,
y. 81. Kelly, !. f.; Geftmun, e. f., white,
- -
k. schaal, l5e Somerset street.
McGinuity, H.; NricheIi, OF sharpe. III.
SchlaGy. 2b., Woiverton. 3b.; Iooden. =,
~; Kelly, 1. H.; Gettman. c. e.; White,
n. I.
J. Weiss, 115 Pacific street.
McGinnity, D.; kricbel,c c.; sharpe. H.;
schiany. 2b.y WoIverton, 3D.: Louden. y.
~; Kelly, /. f.; Gettmnn, q. T.; Mitchell,
r. Z.
JOSEPH \. Rohr. "a Monmouth street.
Mueller, D., Philbin. e.; sharpe. ib.;
schiahy, 2b.; Wolverton. 3D.; Loudcn =.
-: Kelly, l. f., Gettman, e. TT Mitchell,
r.f.
Joseph A. Rohr. ~ Monmouth street.
FrtlI, D.; KricheIi. CT Sbarpe lb.;
SchIaAy. 2b.; WoIverton, 3D.; Louder. =.
s., Kelly, !. f.; Gettman, e. f.; Cocasb.
r. {.
Thomas ofRourke. 50 Cabinet street.
McGinnity. D.; Reynolds. g.; sharpe,
H.. scbIaf., 2b., Wolvcrton. 3D.; Lou
den, y. ~; Gcttmnn. l. fl Kelly, c. f.;
Dcminitt, r. Z.
Mr.. Goelar, 800 Eighteenth avenue.
Fiji, D., kricheii, C.; sharpe. Ib.;
SchIafly, 2b., MOiyerton, 3D.; Loudcn. ..
81; Kelly. l. III GettmaD, G. e.; White,
T. Z.
Joseph Weiss. IT'S Pacific street,
Mueller, D.; Ixirche1, e.; sharpe. H.;
Schiafy, 2b.; wolverton, 3D.; Louden. ..
s.; Kelly. l.. g.; Gctfinnn, e. III White.
r. Z.
M HERE. ia Maine street
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

AUGUSTA, Ga, April S.-Hal Chase,
famous first baseman of the New York
American League team, is reported Ill
with an attack of smallpox, is
confined in the pestnouse. A deter
mined effort has been made to keep
the news of the great first basenan's
illness secret, and all newspaper men
were told hat he was suffering from
stomach trouble. Even the players on
the Highlander team were kept in ig-
norance of the gravity of the situation
and did not suspect that Chase was
afflicted with the dreaded disease.
Il is said that he first showed symp
toms of the disease at the hotel. and
that after the first stages had shown
themselves he associated with his fell
low players. not knowing or suspecting
hat he had contracted smallpox. 1t is
said that The great danger of contagion
comes during the eonvalescent period.
The Highlanders have been playing
their games as usual in the South with
v~accinated arms. Manager Stallings
believes that there is absolutely 10 dan
ger of any of the other players beeom-
ing i'll, but just what action the health
authorities of Washington or New York
VIII ldht W BltNtIt ilC pay iS iiOiii
becoming a possible source of contagion
is not known. The team is scheduled
TO open the season in the Capital City
on April II. 1t is possible that a post
| may be necessary, providing
the health authorities cannot be salts
fed that there Is absolutely no danger.
Chase had been playing great ball
and was feeling fine during the South
ern training up to a few days befpre
he was taken from the hotel, with all
possible secrecy. He is a resident of
California, but his wife is a native of
New Jersey.
On his arrival here last sunday
Chase was sick. and for a time 1t was
given out that he had malaria. His
remova from the hotel was accom-
plished with the greatest sort of
secrecy. Why such a mystery should
have been made of the case could not
be understood then. A carriage drove
UP to the door of the hotel, and the
first baseman was hurried through the
hotel corridor when few persons were
near the street door. He WAS bundled
into the carriage and driven away
"He is at the hospital said the doc
tor in attendance. He has a bad at
tack of malaria and stomach trouble,
ar it may be several weeks before he
is wen enough to join his team"
What gave him stomach trouble p"
was asked.
He tried to cure himself of malaria
and took some patent medicine was
the reply.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
NEWARK
WON FROM MONTCLAIR.

III a dual swimming meet. held in The
night, the Newark Y. NJ, C. A.. team won
from the suburbanites by a score of y
points to 10. Raymond Smith was the
star performer. The summary:
25-yard Race-Won by Raymond Smith,
Newark X. NJ. G. A; second, White. Mont
clair: third, Wallace. Newark.
50-yard Race-Won by Raymond Smith,
Newark; second, White, Montclair; third,
Wallace, Newark.
100-yard Race-Won by Raymond Smith.
Newark; second, tie between White, OF
Montclair, and Cummings. of Newark.
/ Dive for Form-Won by Peal, of Mont
clair: second. HUM, of Newark. third H..
Stern. of Newark.
Relay Race-Won by Newark team. com-
posed of Wallace, Stern and Smith; Mont
clair team second, composed OF Crane,
Peal and White.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
EASTERN LEAGUE
80. /. DROPS

F'oxen was invincible up to the seventh
inning in his first try against the Athletics.
Eddie Grant still has a habit of reaching
for the high ones, but now and then he
lands one safe.
Rrbe Kissinger is declared to be the
worst ever as an umpire by his fellow
Buffalo players.
Bill Clancy is playing the best baseball
OF his career in the practise games.
Kid Mailing is showing up nicely. with
Toronto, and Joe Kelley would not con-
slider an offer for the purchase of the for
mer Newark player.
All Eastern League managers will taboo
poker playing this year.
Ambrose Mcconnell is touted to be the
equal of Johnny Evers by some Boston
critics.
Frank Schultz is still out of the Cubs
lineup on account of Illness.
"Wally'' Clement is having trouble with
his arm and this greatly handicaps him,
although i is believed that he will stay
with the Phillies.
Phil Lewis is working like an aspiring
youngster for Jack Dunn's Baltimore team,
Hessler is doing excellent work in the
~outfeld for Buffalo.
Manager Duffy, of the Providence team.
is highly satisfied with the showing SO
far of Eaton, last year with Hayerhill
Mass. Eaton is n catcher and. besides his
ability to field his position and throw un-
ierringly to bases, Is said to be a batter
of class.
- -, +.
All doubt seems to have been dissiDated
that Bill Absteln, the former Providence
cloWn-first baseman. will make good with
the Pittsburg Pirates. Bill has been show
ing a grand article of ball in the spring
training, and the Smoky City scribes are
dancing with "dee-lighted' joy.
Providence fans are congratulating
lthemselves on the fine form displayed
by Pitcher Harry Hardy. who was with
the Grays in '06 and who will twirl for
them again this year. Harry is said to
be In better shape than ever before.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

men in college with ability than have
hopes that the call for more candidates
will be well answered. This applies
also TO freshmen. The training table is
to be started Immediately after the
Easter recess.
The following list comprises candi
dates who have reported for the vari-
Gus vents up TO late:
Dashes-Daw barn, Gamble. E. c. Jessup,
1911 j. w. Macartaey. 1911.
oe 44o- ,s,os Rpp-G GsYgs ,aid Il ssaun Sasf
1911; Mccartney. c. L. Clark, 1911.
SS0-Yard Run-R, F. Parsons. 1909; Franz
Whitley, n. Bassett. 1911 W. NJ Laird,
Distance Men. " Chambers; 1909; L
MCGEE, 1903: j. b. Helm. 1910; II. W. Ralph,
1910; ", 4. Love. 1911; T.. q. Melick. 1911
> a Ii nSs.eg; is + L 3, p; v iscs IL O. 5sli rur-
ner. 1903. c.. r. Baldwin. 1910: Angel. r. r.
Bumsted. 1911; NJ. Dwight. 1911.
Weights-F. 3. Critchlow, 1910; d. Mek.
MacFady en-, 1910; j. Bredemus' 1911: A.
Pole Vault. r Moore. 1910; Vein. l..
r. Bennett. 1911; Bredemus.
High Jump7-W. f. Taleott. 1910; Dwight,
Broad Jump-G r.. McPherrin, 1910; TAI
colt.
rhe freshman relay team. which win
compete at the University of Pennsylvania
relay games. will be chosen from the fol-
J. II. Arnett. n. Black, J. v. Graingef, IT,,
P. NJ. king. J. p. Mckinney, jr., j. q. Nc
Master, II. A. Orrlck, II. NJ. Sawyer,
porarf o, cspfsin Of the Freshm nppo TACK team can
Until after the first meet when an election
will be held.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
Don't Wear
A Truss
After Thirty Years Experience | Have
Made A New Discovery For Men,
Women or Children That
Cures Rupture.
Costs You Nothing To Try 1t.

II you have tried most everything else, come
to me. Where others fail is where have nv
greatest success. Send attached coupon today
and its cure, showing my new discovery and
giving you prices and names of many people
who have tried II and were cured, 1t is instant
relief when all others fail. Remember l use no
salves, no harness, no lies.
I send on trial to prove what | say is true.
You are the Judge and once having seen my book
and read 1t You will be as enthusiastic as my
hundreds of patients whose letters You can also
read. Fill out free coupon below and mail to-
day. It's well worth our time whether you try
my discovery or not. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
PRINCETON PLAYS
MIDDIES TOMORROW
Especial e the Evening star. ]

PRINCETON, April s.--Thc Princeton
team will play the navy team at
Annapolis tomorrow and Virginia at Char
lottesville on Friday. On Saturday the
will go to Washington. D.. G., for
their. first game with Georgetown. and this
will furnish the first opportunity for COM
pairing some OF the big college teams with
Princeton. as Cornell and Yale ave both
been down in that territory. On the Mon
day following Princeton will play a second
with Georgetown. returning to
Princeton the n~extAday- The first home
after the. trip VIII be with Penn State
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
LONG PRACTISE SESSIONS
FOR TIGERS HEREAFTER
With Arson Colts and Highlander Game in View
Wolverton Put His Men Through for Three
and a Half Hours Straight Today.
BY JAMES M. GOULD.

~ HE two-pra ctise -a-day system has been shelved
by the Tigers for thee present. Tomorrow they
will hold but one session, from p. m. Until A.
1t was SO cold today that practise was declared off. Man
ager Woiverton VIII go to Philadelphia this afternoon but
will return tomorrow in time for the regular working out
Harry expects that a hard game will be had on Satur-
day when the Tigers line up against Anson's Colts. as the
latter nave been making a good record against teams in
the South and West. Fril and Mueller will probably
work for the Newarkers, and these two stars can be de-
pended on to make it hard going for the team of the
famous Pop KSichell will do the receiving and Jack
game.
The selection of a ball team is not the easy matter il
looks to some people. Some think that it is all a matter
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
HAL CHASE REPORTED A
VICTIM OF SMALLPOX
II Is Said That the Entire Team Was VaCCinated
After Peerless Hal Was Removed to Pest
House in Augusta, Monday.

Chase. was hurried from the hotel
Monday noon. To assure the other
Highlander players who had heard dis
quieting rumors, q man stood OF the
roof of the hospital, near the baseball
grounds that afternoon. and waved to
the players.
There's Hail. yelled Doc Newton,
as he was about to pitch to a batter.
For a time the game stopped while
the players waved to the figure on the
roof Jack" Kleinow even remarked
that he could see the first sacker laugh
ing at him.
Monday night when the players again
assembled at the hotel a doctor APP
peared among them.
Every man must be ~vaccinated.
commanded %Stallings. There's no dan
ger, but some of the places we are go
ing to might have a case of smallpox
or two, and | want to be on the safe
side.'
Then there were objections. The ball
players said that vaccination at this
time would be disastrous to their play
ing.
Kick an Vaccination.
1T will simply ruin some of us cried
Elberfeld. eWhy, 1t will put some of
the men out of the game for a week
or two n not a ma will be able to
do himself JUS ice with a sore left arm
Manager Stallings was insistent. The
doctor was even more insistent. The
ball players didn't know it, but the
doctor was a representative 'of the
Board of Health, and he had his orders.
The athletes allowed the vaccine to be
put into their arms reluctantly. Then
they were hurried out of town. In the
meanwhile a fumigating process was
begun at the hotel.
Just how serious is Chase's condition
is not yet known, but it is said he has
no mild case. Even in case OF his ulti-
| mate recovery it is feared he will be
permanently disigured.
The news that Chase had smallpox
~vaccinated. has put a damper on the
enthusiasm OF the followers of the hill
top players. There is a bare possibility
h the Highlanders will rot be able
to open their season in Washington on
! MondaI.
The team played in Charlotte. n. c.,
yesterday, and is in Lynchburg, Va.
today. where they viii play Smiling
Al Orth's team. Now that the news OF
Chase's disease has got abroad, it il
likely that his teammates will not have
more games, and it may be that the
Washington series will be cancelled by
action on the part Of the Washington
health officials.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

The Frank n. ,Sommer juniors, OF the
First City Playground. viii open it's sea-
son tomorrow with the Roseville Juniors
All IL or 13-year-old teams wishing to ar
range games should address Deter NAL
Vrain. l65 Commerce street.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

New York's fast-going Giants will clash
TODAY and Dunn will make his men work
hard to show the@ Giants that they are not
the whole works. If there is anything
comrade McGraw. The two leans will also
play tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
spA1DING A. c. WINS.

AT kunzmann's Hall the S~paldihgs defeats
ed the Columbia basketball team last night
by a score of IS to ~. The feature Vi the
game WAS the playing of Hartford. " The
Spnidings.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

Indications are that the Phillies will win
the championship of Philadelphia. Earl
Moore and McQulllan defeated Connie
Mack's men yesterday.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08

Sherwood Nottingham Mdgee is doing
some real sensational playing In the early
game. Magee Is one of the most Valuable
players in the country.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
A SWITCHBOARD MATCH.

Considerable interest centres in 4 shufle-
board match to he decided tonight At tn
Halsey street. Ten-man teams headed by
Rose and Day are to compete.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-08
N Al O R Lea G III
-. J0TS -.

CLEVELAND. O.. April S.-Catcher
Harry Bemis, who nearly died of pneu-
monia late In the winter, wired yesterday
that he would report here in good condl-
tion on Sunday, April II.