davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
WANT 200 AT DINNER
FOR FATHER WALDRON

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Aug. 16.-President
]. B. Wharton. of the Dover Board OF
Trade, has the list Of signers for the
testimonial dinner to be given by the
board to the Rev. T. F. Waldron. a
member Of the board. who will leave
Dover, August 80. after a residence
here of nearly fourteen years. II is
desired TO increase the number of
Danqueters and TO go outside the
boards membership until the list is
swelled to 200 or more. ANY citizen
OF Dover or vicinity desiring to enioy
this event can do so by adding his
name to the list and leaving the fee
There will be a number of brief
toasts on Dover's past and future
during the evening. The banquet
will be given at Hotel Richardson
Monday evening, August 29.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
PENCADER HUNDRED
NAMES ITS DELEGATES

Pencader hundred Democrats held
a meeting last night and named the
following delegates to the State Con-
vention
William E. Smith Charles H. Sal
mon, Harry l.. Dayett, John p.
Cam and John Halston. Alternates,
John B. Mahoney, George Schunder,
James Racine, George Duling and
Harry McIntire.
The County Committee delegates,
William T. Sartin, George Deputy.
oliver ID. Rambo, Arthur Draper,
Harry Armstrong and Thomas McIn-
tire. Alternates, George Sartin, VIII
liam f. Todd, Samuel Lamox, John
Frazer, Richard Brown.
Candidates who filed names were
representative, T. Roseby McMullin I;
inspectors, Newton o. Mccarthy and
Thomas McIntire; assessor, John r.
Butler.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
SAY HE SOLD GUN
THAT KILLED BOY
POdOlSki, Merchant, Gets in
Court After Shooting Of
James hopes
SLAIN BOY BURIED TODAY;
POLICE PROBE THE SHOOTING

AS the result of the accidental
shooting of Albert Handy by James
Hopes, on Saturday, with a 22-calibre
Winchester rife. Gidel Podolski, who
is alleged to have sold the rife, which
was owned by Hopes, was arraign-
ed in City Court this morning, on
teh charge Of violating a city ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale of firearms
to minors.
Upon recommendation Of Assistant
City Solicitor Chaytor, the case was
continued until Thursday, owing to
the absence of POdolski's attorney,
William T. Lynn.
The police now learn to the belief
that the shooting of Handy by
Hopes vase deliberate, although
there is no evidence of premeditation
to kill or malice in the act.
The police say that Hopes is al
legged to have fred one shot at Handy
while the latter was lying on the
ground. but missed He is said to
have pointed the rifle at Handy sew
so, and finally the weapon was dis
charged with fatal results
Hopes was arraigned in City Court
yesterday on the charge of man
slaughter and was held in $4,000 bail
for the coroner's jury. Bail was en-
tered during the day and the boy was
released
Il is probable that Coronel Gay
nor this afternoon will fix the time
of holding the inquest
Hanbys funeral took place this af-
ternoOn. Suvices were held at the
home of his parents, No. COL West
Third street and interment was made
in Silverbrook Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
COUNTY HAS A
$41,000 BALANCE

County Treasurer Robert M. Burns
to-day reported to the Levy Court the
following county balances: Credits of
the Levy Court, $41,755.16; Bond Is
sue No. 2, S6,S6941 Miscellaneous
Roads, $1OS.s2, Christiana, s321.11:
Mill Creek, sS76.7O; White Clay Creek
S5O.1s; Pencader, S15.4O; New Castle
s596.sS; Red Lion, $1O4.7S; st Georges,
s2,971sO; Blackbird, s21O,93; Apo
quinimink, $66.S7; Brandywine. $685.
19.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
OPPOSE new
ROAD OPERATION
Holly Oak Association Makes
Formal Protest to
Levy Court
OLD ROADS
SHOULD BE IMPROVED

The Holly Oak Public Service AS
sociation through its secretary, Frank
j. Williams, to-day sent communi-
cation to the Levy Court opposing the
opening of the proposed new road in
Brandywine hundred from Faulk
Road to the Boulevard This is the
road over which there has been 50
much discussion. Il Is claimed by the
association that there is no need for
the road and that money is required
10 put In proper order the roads of
the hundred.
The court received an invitation
from the Whining 1n Yacht Club TO
attend its races and have dinner in
the club house on Saturday.
DR.. b. G. Clark of Middletown. pre-
sented a request for 800 loads Of
earth from the county sand pit near
st. AIMS Church. The matter was
referred to the county engineer and
President Dayett
For recording 93S deaths, iii
births and 2,794 marriages Recorder
of Deeds Billany was allowed S4S4.30
This bill was for services for jan
uary 1910.
The allowance for each item is
ten cents.
DIR. j. w. De Witt was allowed
$3.50 for filing ffty-four death cer-
tifcates with the State Board of
Health.
A communication was received from
the Street and Sewer Department re-
garding the $4,000 which the Levy
Court agreed to pay as its share in
the improvement of Market street
north of the Brandywine. The clerk
was instructed to notify the Depart
ment that as soon as the work is
completed the Levy Court will pay
its part Of the cost. The Levy Court
has the money. but wants TO see the
work done before the payment is
/ made
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
May Have EIILton IniI Rreaker.

a colored man named La Rue, who
Is believed to be a fugitive from the
police Of Elkton, Md. where Il is
saio me- with several other prisoners,
escaped from the Elkton Jail several
days ago, has been arrested in Ken
nett Square. He will returned 10
Elkton. His companions we're cap
tured soon after their escape.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
CoIOred MasOns Push Hall PLANS.

The Union Masonic Hall Stock
Company was organized last night at
a meeting OF Hiram Lodge of Masons.
colOred. The company intends erect
ing a hall on Twelfth street, near Or
ange street. The officers of the com
pany are; B. L. Tomlinson, presi-
dent; NJ ]. Pettijohn, vice-presi-
dent A. f. Johnston, secretary; c.
A. Gordon, assistant secretary; w. H.
Caldwell. treasurer; board of direc-
tors. B. Jones, ~ Waters, r. H. Weeks.
A. Hickman and A. II. Bradley.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Mr.. Finnegan ON visit Here.

John A. Finnegan. of New York city
is visiting his brother here for a few
days. Mr.. Finnegan who is a former
resident of this city. is first tenor at
St Patrick's Cathedral. New York.
and since he removed TO New York he
has sung at several prominent we'd
dings. At present he sings weekly
for the Victor Photograph Company,
at Camden. n. j.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Wagon Hits Grave DIrger

George Hersche, aged 6S, a grave
digger at the county hospital at Farm
hurst. was run down by a butchers
delivery wagon at Front and King
streets yesterday He was taken 70
the police station, but no serious Ia.
juries were found. and he was re-
turned TO the county hospital.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Copper Gets Back 40 WorE.

FaIIoIman Michael Burns. who
stepped in a hole while chasing a
man wanted by the authorities and
badly wrenched his leg several days
ago. is able TO be about. He is do
ing duty at the police station until
able to return to his district.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
0O5-6O7-6OO rIarket Street

Wilmington, are spending a few weeks
with her sister, Mrs r. II. Cooper.
G. Lloyd Knots has been on a short
visit to Philadelphia.
The Rev Mrs. ]. Mitchell is confined
TO her home with a slight Illness.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
FLORISTS
DEATHS.
John W. Mackey.
Edward Greene.

Margaret E. Galloway
GALLOWAY-In this city, on August 18th.
1910, Margaret Evalyn, infant daughter Of
Leslie l.. and Margaret Galloway, aged
months.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence Of
her parents, No. 24i4 West Second street
on Wednesday afternoon, August 18th, at
clock. Interment al Silverbrook cemetery,
GREENE-In this city, on August Is, 1910,
st his late residence, No. 1912 Bennett
street Edward Greene, aged 60 years
Relatives. friends and members OF Lenaps
Tribe, No. 6. I. o. r. NJ. and St. Georges
Castle, X. G. F., are invited TO attend the
funeral services at Old Swedes Church, on
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock Inter
ment in Old Swedes cemetery.
MACKEY-On August 13, at Porter. Della.
ware, John W. Mackey, aged 65 years.
Funeral private.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Vacation for Policemen.

The following policemen started on
their vacations yesterday:
Patrol-Sergeant Hiram Rice, PATROL
man William Davidson, Walter Sher-
win, James Elliott. John Ward, Ed
ward Dutton and Operator John Cay
nor. Each officer is allowed one week.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Sanford CnlIs Nem Rentor.

The Rev. c. f. Bull, for the past
three years rector of st. stephens,
Episcopal, East New Market, Md, has
announced to his congregation that
he has accepted the call to ST. Luke's
Church, Seaford, and will leave for
his new field within another month
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Visitors from Norristo,,n

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cogan.. of
No. 624 Franklin street, are enter
tanning Mr.. Cogans mother from
Morristown, n. j., and a brother, who
will attend Syracuse University in the
fall.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
The Colsr That Stops.

Investigation shows that red under
wear is OF no benefit to soldiers i'm the
tropics" said the lecturer.
"Be jabers," shouted Mike. the red
petticoat is still the thing to make
train slow up"
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Fair Association Meeting.

The directors of the New Castle
County Fair Association will meet this
afternoon. Action may be taken on
the death of Henry f. Dure, who was
director Of the association.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Thieves Gef ss7.

Thieves entered the boarding house
at No. 1101 West street, conducted by
hrs. John b. Lloyd, several nights
ago. and stole $27. the property OF
7. Ryan. one of the boarders.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Crosby & Hill Co.,
Cos, COZ, 6O9 Market Street.
We Give the Green Trading Stamps. They're the Best
Third Week of
Our August Sale

Each week has brought volume of business than the
Special prices all departments This without
DOUBT is the house that you money merchandise
Womens Isle ribbed neck seevees Sizes
value 39c
Womens fine Isle ribbed Vests 25c value 1Sc for SOC
womens lSc quality ribbed Vests; special IL 12c
Womens 2So knit Pants 1Sc, for SOC
Boys Porosknit Underwear short athletic shirts 25c
Mems Porosknit Underwear 25c and soc
Mems Athletic Shirts ........ 35C, for $00
Mems ribbed Athletic Shirts 25c value for lSc for SOC
Mems fine Underwear SOC value for 35c for S00
Mems regular soc Balbriggan Underwear 39c
Mems sample Shirts long sleeves ST 90 value for SOC
Mems Shirts quality value 39c
Special sale Of Infants Shirts 25o for 10c and Sc
Special Childrens knit Pants .1Sc for SOC
length isle black only ST value SOC
length Silk Gloves all shades ........... 59c
Washable chamos Gloves and white $1O0 and S50
2clasp Gloves value 39c
2clasp value, for r................. SOC
2clasp isle Cloves special sale price 25c
Fowncs 2clasp silk Gloves Soc 75c and $100
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Special ParaSOI Sale
regular 335U PaTasOs August S275
of regular S275 ParasOs August price ..... 1925
Of regular S225 Parasos August price S175
Muslin Underwear and Shoes

Ladies White Skirts with tucked embroidery houne Sl00
Ladies Corset Covers of plaid muslin lace trimmed 25 &c., SOC
Ladies Combination Garments in variety of styles $500
Ladies Gowns lace trimmed special Observation-Disclosures. soc
very special lot of Ladies Corsets Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Boys and Youths $500 and So so Oxfords for S5O
Chldrens black and Pumps; sale price $500
$3.50 and S4O0 Ia France Oxords and Sandals $500
Ladies $500 Qxford Ties in black and S150
Ladies S4OS Oxfords gray and brown
Jan and6laek Oxfods and Strap Pumps $500
Evening journal., 1910-08-16

Specialists In Prescriptions.
Allen Drug Co., Tenth and Shipley
Streets
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
CHANDLER g T9dfrtHhsr ESSti,hsr

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
and Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1910-08-16
Silks and Dress Goods
Specials for Wednesday

Ladies embroidered Collars, only ...... sc
Ladies high embroidered Stock Collars, only 5C
Ladies high embroidered Collar 25c value, for
Ladies Dutch Collars and abots 10C
Ladies' plain tennis Collars 25C
Special lot OF Mems Neggee Shirts Csc or for S125
Lot of Mems fine Neckwear Observation-Disclosures 25,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
BY LAY DAVIDSON

holds the March
% secured an Woodman manage lot @ @ onno
Ia ford Yesterday whereby bacblrd agrees TO named Buf
select for him dng % rr r and
man nnonens of fangford had agreed @ & before
Barry vas a 9png 5gan Today
get into an anT RATE % Blot
for March, dig unknown I" 'A" ~
also would @ ] be enn25sa omoter @ % a
definitely nH as the S be had Closed
his coa club for % date e1G 5h9r aht m % eho
in 1ghgan champion could S be nd m ag se TO
p g aee @ Consent a of Steve has Abe
Ate and m Drseo signed up t for i 1t Sa staee e in in Apr
probably will be matched to fight t over @
@s s b % matched condidona bout
local engagements do not conflict
long G distance list % seems to be b a3oR 5 R Rad e
p ma te @ o Gfc the l %eo @ W scrap and again
that made necessary by the defeat OF webster "
their period & ann 9F tnejr @
afternoon @ Large CROWDS @ WeTe at Ofe @ e a
four sparring partners and going
in impressed those fans
who him being in the best condition of his lighting career e Will Will
Be will declared the winner
Armstrong bit of
o' S nmakaSId @ interest as pas
match that to some Iol appears SO ones as TINS Lana R @ eo1
witness Others hold that Ingord be
APPLIES especially to aht in which Flynn to be ogiassed Re
and knowing his and his fast and furious style Of milling many
an % nnrny gtar ar e f m ge m o near @ dvned
than omerlv
much to his confidence that he figures to be dangeqs formerly
YESTERDAY proceeded last night to explain that defeat sustained by
buttng coey opeated
defeat the bantam champion At
Mcearey % stage
shown e t % tn e ee @ VINO @ make decision ard since coney
him try repeat the trick he turned Daniel
house probably will be staged local promoter. ~ ~
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
WINTER BASEBALL

q URROUNDED by a host of hab-
~ itues of his pool hall. Manager
~ Jim Mccormick gently slipped
over the following one on "Goose"
Pittman last evening: "It was in our
recent game with the Santa Ana club"
rambled Manager Jim, that Goose
again broke into the limelight that
Jimmy Kerwin has been having so
much to himself of late. 1t happened
this way: Pittman was at bat, facing
the mighty Walter Johnson, who was
doing the heaving for Santa Ana on
that occasion, and the Washingtonian
certainly had his allotment of speed
on that day. Bingo! the first one
came over the pan true as a die, and
the Jump roared Strike one!' But
Goose only blinked and looked back
at the catcher to ascertain whether
or not he really had the pill. AS there
was a man on first, Walter took no
windup for the next, and, zip! another
one whizzed over the plate dead in
the groove, and Goose blinked some
more when the Jump again snorted
distainfully. Strike two' In this
predicament Pitt had decided to take
a desperate chance, and it was noticed
that his muscles became taut and a
determined look creased his features
when Johnson again prepared to
smoke another over. But this time,
instead of delivering the sphere to the
catcher, he shot it to first in an at
tempt to catch the runner on that
bag" Here Manager Jim could not
restrain himself any longer, but had
to give vent to his bubblIng mirth be-
fore he could continue his narrative,
and his audience was nervously shift
ing from one foot to the other with
expectation, and they were not disap-
pointed. "'Goose' swung with all his
might and MAN, blurted out McCor-
mick, between his gurgles and screams
of laughter, which at once became
violently contagious.
The Union Hardware company team,
which but recently has been organized,
was defeated in it's initial appearance
by the Alhambra club on the Alham-
bra grounds Saturday, the final score
being to 2. Menzer did the twirling
for the hardware boys, while ]. Dear
and Allen officiated in that capacity
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
CHARLIE HARGRAVE
MEDIUM OF KILLING
Horse Owned by President of Yonkers
Race Track Heavily Played
and Wins the Juarez
Feature

JUAREZ, Feb. 6.-Charlie Hargrave,
reported to be owned by James Butler
of New York, was the medium of big
killing at Terrazas park today. He
opened at long odds and was steadily
pounded to near-favoritism. He won
by twelve lengths. The Bedwell entry,
and fayorite, finished in the ruck. The
track was heavy. Summary:
First race ~ furlongs-Doctor Mack, 1o4
(Molesworth) won; Shirley Rossmore, 104
(McCarthy) second; High Street, 81 (Mon-
dam third; time 1;0s
Second race, 1 mile-Niblick, 112 (Austn)
won; Hardlyson, 101 81. WILSON, second;
Bill Bramble. Ill >(Molesworth) third; time
1:44 As.
Third race, furlongs-Lght' Knight, 1O2
(Molesworth) won; Sensible, 104 (Loudon)
| second; Ocean Queen, 100 (Garner third;
time 1:16 As.
Fourth race, furlongs-Charlie Har-
grave, 9S CBenescoten) won; King Cobalt
| 1OS (Creery) second; Col. Bob, 1O3 (Rice)
| third; time IA 1-5.
Fifth race. furlongs-Marchmonet, liz
| (Dugan) won; Gibson 80 (Benescoten) sec
! ond; McNally. SO (Ramsey) third; time
1:16 9-5.
Sixth race. 1 mile-Fantastic. 1O9 (Gar-
ner) won; Banbury. 107 (Page) second
Apologize 1O3 (Ramsey third; time 1:41.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
PROGRESS or BIC RACE RY EAcA MILE

@ Ca oaG winter d@y aa USn tf65d 5 Ss p p
and b tst0gs tha w Ch aeq & o R NJ aTaton % @ D ed
success and @ as & result d of it tf u HsnG noer S
OF ms Marsh the Cana
a m @ 2e n spE % the n a ta a @ You'd s s
5nd ThGh 6 ays Lays R 50 the the @ po
o the credit the success of the
race At s a s ss three ss!s;ss :sS ~ e:
pace % M this d a%yaneed a stase @
sd sS 6 @ into 5 T before @ Ts % had the sopd
mile p a 9' s1s p s s ts Bsss
G s 5 namSs a to thd help a6P 4vts se Sa8 S % @
s Massa epsss nss tSs S chest un"9e
4en Eqg & no % n nnd on e n9 9p9 Tan % coa
s P boans S san F49 % their journey
0S ns " p Marsh
took * the % d 5 n 3 the o5Sap RP nna S s % his P BACK The
% aG SsSSnd S Sg @ the led % P P2geTad % the spec n
@ aa ST. ssS @ onsnsd @ f and the Rsa
ss25ss sd @ % s hat ea ] ss s 4S % s
@ as Of ansef @ on nG had Tagd @ a a & he T }n % be oSs f
oataFs 9a D Ths hs !Rp
y S % o "a ts fssq eth by m % sSSsFs sSa
n nd MARSH Sh'a hs S' sf
who seemed to be heart and @ u @ g the % I 6f5 f
@ ne aeMa asnty @ mad B BY
Stanley Seventh Mile
the second lap Of the seventh NILE sey G was drop6 a back y ne
@ Msn ps a4 e ] aEe S % s % % So h ssdt
f that proved o sight them
% s4S @ half others lap @ in h & sF fs of @ sna farther Re @ Ss
the w @ Ts Toeeg n ana nd Wa opng aon mile mi
in the erearw wi
lap the ninth
n continuing their
passed second lap the tenth mile with st. Yves
by and Hayes with Marsh
SOON with ts Ras a Of t the sS % ssnf
sGF ssp and snd 4Sas SI
him in the first lap Of the thirteenth mile he nted to
fell the At this moment of the race schon
stein
soon IN a54s. s s99SPs @ g 9 % & % 3 s T P P8
machine the
tswhch folio
hadno a
of
the
made
racebe
grind champion
iii
efortan
mil
remarkably considering that
not
warming of the last lap of the winner who finished
Stanley fourth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
ANOTHER BASEBALL
LEAGUE IS PROPOSED
Colonel Ewing Fathers Enterprise
That Means Class D Or
sanization in the Up
state Towns

y SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. eff the
national baseball commission looks
favorably upon the plan, there will be
another league of organized baseball
in California, the existence of which
will begin with the coming season.
Nearly all of the interior towns of i'm
portance will be represented. Appli-
cation for a franchise was made TODAY
and a telegram will be awaited from
the commission.
AS now contemplated, teams from
Santa Rosa, San Rafael, Petaluma,
Point Richmond, Healdsburg, Vallejo
Napa and st. Helena will be banded
together in what will be known as the
Glass d league of California. San
Rafael and st. Helena will be the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07

travelling teams. ]. Cal Ewing has
been instrumental in placing the new
organization on a footing. E. II. Ray
mond of Napa has been elected presi-
dent and w. w. Bracket of San Fran
cisco is secretary. {. +. McCauiey is
treasurer. These officers will have
seats on the executive board with
Thomas Maxwell of Petaluma, W. E,
Luce of Point Richmond and Nathan
F. Coombs of Santa Rosa. Each team
must submit a list OF reserve players
to the board of control within three
dayS,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
Whittier Wins, Vet Loses

The Whittier club won from the Re-
dondo Beach nine by a forfeited game
yesterday on the seaside diamond, um-
pire Goyleneux awarded the Redondo
team the game owing to the fact that
there was not full club on the dia-
mond of the Whittier team. Andy Brls-
walter was in the box for the visitors
until the seventh inning, when he was
relieved by Sid Hatch. Gould was
touched up for twelve hard bingless'
resulting in seven runs. Inc peach
team scored two runs in the first in
ming off Briswalter, but he was irwin
chile after the initial inning. Hatch al
lowed three hits and the same num-
ber of runs during his twirling. Happy
Hogan was the guest of the Redondo
club and viewed the game from the
grandstand. In all probability the
game will be protested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07
GATEWAYS PULL VICTORY
OUT OF SEEMING DEFEAT

The fast Gateway team defeated the
Salt Lake Juniors by score of s to 4.
The Juniors started off like winners by
scoring three runs in the first inning
before the felt workers could get line
on their playing. Stadelli and Cosby
We're the heavy hitters of the day, each
making four hits out of the same num-
ber of times at bat. Gilbert Dear, for
the winners, brought the fans to their
feet by a sensational one-handed catch.
The Juniors used three pitchers, Men
zer, Ferraris and Tuto Stadille, while
Bennie Smith twirled the entire game
for the winners, tanning five of his op-
ponents. Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-07

for the Alhambra team. Manager
Drown would like to meet John Dear
at McCormick's pool room next Tues
day night about the proposed Saturday
league.
The Nationals defeated the Mavericks
Saturday on the former clubs diamond
by the score of 4 to 3. Pete Schneider,
who twirled for the winners, famed
nineteen of his opponents.
The Boynton baseball team has
changed its name to the Beavers and
they are now ready to meet any team
in Southern California.
The Goldsmith team, which is in
process of organization, will have sew
eral fast players in its lineup. Among
the new men that will be seen in the
Goldsmith uniform are Monk Pierce,
Poly's fast athlete, who will hold down
the half way station; Jack Pendleton,
who played with several clubs in South
ern California, will be stationed at
short; Tom Pierce, now connected with
st. Vincent's college ball nine, in all
probability will be seen in left garden.
Tom is about the fastest outfielder
around this neck of the woods. Cor
nett will be exchange pitcher and Ed
ward Stewart will be mascot. Any
first class pitcher desiring a position
with this club call at 21O Lissner build
ing.
Dan Laquin, catcher for the Gate
way club will again be with the Cald-
we'll team of the Idaho State league
this season, having received his con-
tract from that club Saturday for the
season of 1910. The only stipulation
outside of his contract is that he will
be compelled to coach the students of
Caldwell college in baseball when not
playing on the regular club. Laquin
will not report to the Caldwell team
until about April /. He win take along
two of the fastest semi-profsessional
players in Los Angeles-George Ely,
the one-armed wonder of the Salt Lake
team5 and Sam Ferraris, who formerly
played on the Teddy Bear club. La
quin is we'll known in Southern Cali
fornia, having tried out with the Ver-
non team last season.