davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

At ILWAUKEE, Wis, April 16.-
MI Now that James ]. Jeffries has
started in on his final training
for his coming battle with Jack Johnson
the boxing fans throughout the country
are beginning to take renewed interest
in the championship struggle. Jeffries
has with him a coterie of trainers that
should put him in the very best condi-
tion by July 4. The only fear is that
he may overdo it and become stale be-
fore the time of the battle. 4 great
many people have imagined that Jeff
rieS would require at least six months
of hard work to get into shape for a
hard contest. but judging from the con-
dition of the man now. such is not the
case. The tour about the country helped
Jeffries considerably in this way, that
it enabledN him to become accustomed
to boxing again and TO judge his dis
lance almost as well as when he was
actively engaged in the business.
He has reduced his weight to point
where he will have TO take eff very
little now and it will be q case of re-
ducing gradually and at the same time
retaining all his strength
Johnson has been doing light work
around Chicago and intends to leave for
Ocean Park, Cal, within short time
and complete his training there. John
SON will not require great deal OF
hard work as he has been in fairly
good condition for the past six months,
and will need only road work and light
boxing TO make his wind right.
AS the day of battle draws nearer
Jeffries appears 10 be in better shape
than his most intimate friends had
hoped for and the chances are that
when the time comes he will be favor
lite over the negro. There is no doubt
that Jeffries has every confidence in
his ability to beat the negro, otherwise
he would not be arranging for a tour
of the world three months in advance
The effort to establish an interna-
tional board for the control of cham
pionship boxing contests and to ar
range a uniform scale of weights is
gaining all the while The announce
ment that a meeting of all the Ameri-
can critics would be held in San Fran
cisco prior to the JeffrieS-JOhnson fight.
when an effort will be made 20 adopt
resolutions as 10 what Americans want
in that line. and also to agree on what
they consider a correct scale of weights,
is to be followed by another meeting
in London or New York as soon as 1T
can be arranged-possibly some time
next winter
Negotiations are now on with boxing
promoters and boxing critics in Aus
tralia and New Zealand so that when
the proper time comes all the countries
interested in the boxing game will be
represented at the meeting next winter.
II they cannot send delegates in person.
they viii send their views to the Lon
don Sporting Life, which has been pro-
noting the proposition. and in that way
every country will have a voice in the
matter
1t is expected that Tommy Burns will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
VIEW FROM THE GRAND STAND
Some Splendid Records Are
Made at Big California
Saucer Track.

Los Angeles. Cal, April 16.-At the
big motordrome near Playa del Rey,
some more splendid automobile records
weer made yesterday, before a tremen-
dous audience.
Summaries.
Time trials:
Half mile: Benz (Oldfield), time
1857
Mile: Benz (oldfield). time. s6.ss.
Two miles: Darracq (Kerscher).
time, 1:25.11.
Four miles: Fiat Bragg). time.
2:40.7O.
One kilometer: Fiat (Bragg). time.
25.13
Ten miles, stock chassis. 1920
cubic inches; Buick (Nikrent) won;
Cole (EndicotD second; Firestone mil
ler) third. Time, S:40.17
Ten miles. freeforall, stock chassis.
coo cubic inches: Fiat Ode Palma).
won; Knox (Oldfield), second; Marmon
(Harroun) third. Time. 7:SS.23.
Ten miles, freeforan: Fiat Cyclone
Ode Palma) won; Fiat Ninety (Bragg)
second Time, 7;11.62.
Ten miles stock chassis, 451-s00 cubic
inches: Knox (OIdfieldJs won; Fiat
Ode Palma) second. Time. 1892.
Fifty miles. stock chassis, Sol-450
cubic inches: Marmon CHarroun) won:
Marmon (Wade) second. Time, $685.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

; brandt hit to short. forcing BEDFORD out
at second. No runs
Herman hunted TO pitcher and was
thrown out at first Chayka flied out
to left field. Merritt knocked a safe
fly to right field; the filder jumping
away from it. Wylie famed. No runs.
Seventh Inning.
Ford, for Douglas, hit to third:
thrown out AT first. Swede knocked
enc 10 deep center. which GOwan
caught Carleson walked. Kane hit
TO second, forcing out Carlson there.
No runs.
Jackson. coming up for the Huskies
drove a single between first and
second, making first. and then walked
20 second on 4 balk by the pitcher.
Gowan sacrificed TO second, advancing
Jackson to third. Flick walked: then
stole second Earthman famed. Hewitt
hit to third and was thrown out at
first. No runs
Eighth Inning.
Smith hit to second and was thrown
out at first. Harper hit 10 short and
made first on a close decision. Names
hit to center and Gowan jumped two
feet into the air and nailed it. BEDFORD
hit to second and was thrown out at
first. No runs.
Herman hit to third and was whipped
out at first Chayka hit a hot one TO
third and went out trying to steal sec
ond. Merritt famed No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Labraridt knocked a base hit over
second. Ford hunted to pitcher who
threw out Labrandt at second. Swede
famed Carlson flied out to center
No. runs.
Wylie came up with hit to second.
but was thrown out at first Jackson
famed. Gowan flied out 10 center No
runs
Tenth Inning.
Kane knocked a safe one over second
and Mathewson ran for him. Smith
hunted safe, sending Mathewson to sec
ond- Harper hunted to first and the
first baseman tagged him. Names flied
out to Gowan, who threw home hold
ing Mathewson on third. BEDFORD hit
over second. scoring Mathewson and
Smith, BEDFORD out at second. Two
runs.
Flick walked. Earthman hit to short.
who threw Flick out at second. Hewitt
fOuled out TO catcher.
Mccarthy went in to bat for Herman.
hit to third, who threw Earthman out
at second; no runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
BY FRED LAKE
, Manager eff the Doves.

Eve are going to do our best to
make a showing in the race and,
although generally picked for the
cellar championship, the BOstons
may furnish surprise party.
Several positions are giving me
some concern, but i hope to pick
mp n couple of live performers
before the season IL very far ad-
yanced, and will try to give Hos
ton fans a team which will make
a creditabIe showing In every
game 1t viii take a little time
and n lot of hard work to develop
a real pennant contender, but we
figure on getting away to a fair
start this year"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

@ BY JOHN McGRAW,
g Manager of the Giants.
9 80 @ o @&@%@@%&

"The Giants are stronger in all
departments of the game on the
fern they displayed in the south
this spring and I feel free to pre-
dict through the press that we
Will SurpriEe tiac wise boys who
are trying TO find berth for US
in the second division. 4Eathev-
sOn Will not want fer assistance
this yesr, as oGr pitching staff is
high class all the way through. L
believe the New York infieId is
zhe best in the land, while the
acquisition of -Beais Becker gives
US q great Outfieid trio."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

. BY II. BREsNAHAN 4
g Manager Of the Cardinals I
% g o . . A~@>% 60

est. L0Eis has been strength
ened by the trades WAS able to
put through, and AN hopeful for
most successful season. The
pitchers have been little slow
coming TO hand, but ! know that
such beavers a. Willis, Corridan
and Lush are capable of deliver
ing the goods. We are exception
ally strong on the offensive, and
the Cardinals will send more than
one opposing star fsvirIer to the
woods this year. I viii Eot ven
trre prediction rs TO where we
will finish. but you can wager
that we will beat out a couple of
teams, anyway"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

BY FRANK CHANCE q
, Manager of the Cubs. =
b @>@ @A@~A

We will win all the way in the
National league race for we are
much stronger than last year,
and in 1909 it was only I'll for
tune which prevented as from
beating out the Pirates. There is
not "A club in the land with any
thing like SO good pitching
corps as the Cubs, while we have
seasoned veterans mt ali the reg
ular positions, and the way in
which the boys have trained has
satisfied ne that not one viii
show 4 tendency TO slow up. Put
your bets on us and you Will
surely cash"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

y BY FRED CLARKE.
- Manager of the Pirates
= 90 q 900 @@@@

II have always cOntesded that
the only place remnants are wen
ss on the ball field, ard then, not
before the season starts we
have enjoyed a very gratifying
training seaso1 and most of the
players are In first cInss condi-
ton for the opening game we
should be as strong as We were
last year, but the other fellows
may have bolstcrcd up some One
thing i viii say-we VIII Try U"
give Pitfsburs fans a good articie
of ball and fight all the way IN
an effort TO land as high posi-
ton I'm the race as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
American League.

1T cured me-" or 1T saved the life Of
my child" are the expressions you hear
every day about Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy This is
true the world over where this valuable
remedy has been introduced. No other
medicine in use for diarrhoea or bowel
complaints has received such general
approval. The secret of the success of
Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is that it cures. Sold by
all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

Summary.
Stolen bases-Flick, Chayka
Sacrifice Hits-Kernan, Harper, Names
and BEDFORD
Struck out-By WyHe, 4: Kane, 9.
Bases, on balls-Off Wylie, >; off
Kane, 5.N
Balks-Kane l.
Left on bases-El Paso. 10; Douglas,
3.
Double plays-Fliclx TO Hewitt
Time Of game-Two hours and five
minutes
Cmpire-Jacobs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
@ - e e $1,000
o by RED DOOM
q Manager of the Phiiiies.
o g 90 & >~$$@%$.

"You will find the PhiIlies close
TO the top of the ladder when the
season closes. We have the play
ers and VIII show the proper
amount of ginger during the COM
ing campaign. I am really en-
fhUSia site OYER our prospects and
cannot see now there IS a chance
for us to be heaten out of good
berth ia the first division. Bob
Ewing viii win n number of
games this year, and watch for
MeQuiIlen and Moore TO be found
right up with the leagues leading
pitchers. We have a well bel
anced combination and are in the
fight to win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

be returning 10 this country next fall
and il is possible that he may have a
proxy from Australia and New Zealand.
Franee has already taken the matter
up and agrees in way with the Eng
liSh idea as TO weights, and from the
looks of things at this end of the line
q great many of the American pro-
motors and critics will favor the rules
as set forth by the London club TO a
certain extent All the promoters and
boxing critics. also the boxers them
selves, can do a great deal 70 help
matter along by sending their views di-
rect TO Mr.. Wills of the London Sport
ing Life. or to the writer. who will be
pleased to forward the same to the 10.
don publication.
Eddie McGoorty. the Wisconsin mid
dle-weight. who has returned after a
successful tour of Europe, is anxious TO
get back into the game ar once, and
make a bid for championship heneFs in
the middle weight division Eddie is
not conceitedA enough TO think that he
can jump right in and defeat Stanley
Ketchel or Billy Papke. but he does feel
that he is able to beat any middle
weighs outside of the two named and
that with a little more experience and
a few pounds of weight added he will
be able to not only hold his own with
Ketchel or Papke but 10 beat them
At the present time he is endeavoring
to get on n match With Hugo Kelly,
Frank Klaus or Jack Twin sullivan and
if he can defeat any of the three named
he will then be in position TO demand
a match with the top-notchers. He in
tends to return to England next fall
and meet either Willie Lewis or Tom
Thomas. the English champion. Nc
GoOrty is only 20 years of age and i'm
proving all the while so that with
little more experience he should be able
to climb the top OF the ladder and add
more honor TO Wisconsin in the boxing
line.
A year ago il was suggested that
Frank Klaus. the Pittsburg middle
weight, would be a contender for the
championship of the world in that class
inside of two years. 1t did not seem
possible at that time that the Pitts
burger could advance so rapidly, but he
has come TO the frone with such strides
that he is now recognized as one of the
foremost middle weights in the country
and a legitimate contender for the title
held by Stanley Ketehel.
Klaus has proved himself very
rugged fighter and fairly clever with a
good wallop in either hand. He is now
matched with Billy Papke. who also
figures as an aspirant for the middle
weight championship, TO meet in Cali
fornia on May II. They will go 40
rounds and the winner will be matched
with Ketchel in a similar battle just
previous to the Johnson-Jeffries affair
on July l.
Papke, who has just returned from
Europe appears 70 be in better shape
than he has been for the past year or
more and the chances are he will give
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
jacksonville Summaries.

First race. 3 Il furlengs-E1 Gro won;
Harold Hall second; Comedienna third.
Time, 1:97 As.
Second race, furlongs-Lau Mexican
won; Renovation second; Sir Kearney
third. Time, :4s 40.
Third race. Owners Consolation.
furlongEMiss Marjorie won: Fay D..
second; Away third Time. 81 As.
Fourth race, furlongs-Begone won:
Eye White second; Wood Sandals third.
Time 1:13 1-5.
Fifth race, SO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
won: Ruble second; Light Blue thiro.
Time, 1:07 rs.
Sixth race, 81 furlongs@Strike Out
won; ST. Jeanne second; Lady Irma
third Time, 1:07 So
Seventh race. 1 lie miles--Console
won: Jack Right second; First Premium
third. Time, 1855 4-5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
e BY CLARK GRIFFiTH,
o Manager eff the Reds
%><@>& 5000 >@<

800
"We are not going to disap-
point our friends who expect
great things Of the Reds this
year. i SIN satisfied that the team
of which 1 have charge compares
favorabiy with the best in the
league, and will be in the thick
of the running all tie way We
ARE stronger In several depart
ments and Will have 10 do no ex-
peri nenting after the season
opens. Eeo Eescher is hitting well
from the ether side OF the pan.
while Mitchell, Lobcrt and Hob
IitzelI are gofuge to murder the
ball. In the way of pitchers we
are as well fixed as any of our
rivals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
LOCKING TOWARD STAND
JEFF GETS STITCH IN HIS NECK
WHILE TRAINING FOR THE BIC SCRAP


OF
n
pecka and ha t a He not al a
It iners m n
Arns
$ n
N %
ha hoy has is
to join
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY.
National

WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY.
National.
Pitfsburg al St Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
American.
St Louis 1t Chicago
Cleveland al Detroit
Texas LeaECc.
Dallas at Waco
Shreveport at San Antonio
Oklahoma City al Houston
Fort Worth at Galveston.
Cactus League.
Douglas at FL Paso.
Bisbee at Canpanea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
The Hopes Of the Big League Manager:

- By BILL DAHLEN

By BILL DAHLEN 9
Manager of the fnfaDzx -
>>&$$ 5000 g
"BrockIyn is going to figure in
the race this ycas. NO, I am not
claiming the pennanf. hut we VIII
give the big fellows a lot Of trou-
bic before the en- npaiGn as over.
On the spring training trip have
had an opportunity to size up the
material at hand and am satisfied
that the Dodgers are going to
prove the dark horse team in the
race. 4 couple of important shifts
have been made in the lineup
and the results are more than
justifying the action 1 have tax
en-. On paper we size up as a fair
bunch and Will show to even
better advantage on the field"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

Owen Moran, the English feather
weight, who has been taking on. light
weights of late, looks like one of the
best opponents that could be selected
against AID Wolgast for the lightweight
title 1t is true that Tommy Murphy OF
New York got decision over Moran in
n 20-round bout at San Francisco. but
despite this fact there are many of the
fans out west who still believe that
Moran will stand better chance in a
long fight against WolgaSt than Mur-
ply Moran put up a wonderfully
clever battle in New York less than two
weeks ago and followed this up by
beating Matty Baldwin, the Boston
lightweight, in a 10-round go at New
York few nights ago. His work was
clean cut in the later affair and showed
him TO be at his best. Not only was he
clever, but he had power in his punches
which Baldwin can attest to.
Moran is built very much on the same
line as Wolgast and likes to mix just
as well as the Milwaukee boy. A battle
between them would be about as even
contest as could be arranged between
any pair of fighters and if they come
together, II is a cinch that the special
ors who witness it will see oattie
worth going miles TO look at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
Gossip Of the Pugilists;
SideIights On the Battlers
By 7. S.
Andrews

the Pittsburg man terrific battle dur
ing the As rounds, if it goes that far.
Papke has been over the long route
several times and will be able to gage
his distance better than Klaus. as the
latter has never had a contest Of more
than IL rounds. If he can hold his own
with Papke he will be entitled TO
match with Ketchel and it will be q
have IT on him when it comes time for
the struggle.
Jack O'Brien, the clever PHILADELPHIA
middle weight who has met most OF the
big men in the country in short round
bouts and some in long distance con-
tests, is TO come into the lirnel;ght once
more Jack has been matched to meet
Al Kaufman, at Pittsburg on April "a,
and in a Six-round contest They met
once before, but Kaufman has always
been anxious to get another try at the
Philadelphia in the hope that he could
win a decisive verdict.
1t will be hard matter, however, for
Kaufman TO win over O'Brien in six
rounds for there are few even among
the hghtweights who can get him in
that time. If it was a long contest
Kaufmann's weight would probably
prove too much for the Quaker. but in
a short distance affair OBrien's chances
are just as good as Kaufmanns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
Oakland Summaries.

First race. furlongs, selling-May
Pink won; Philistina second; Electro
wan third Time. ia 3-5-
Second race, Futurity course-Cap-
tain John won; Hdmpass second: Burn
ing Bush third. Time, ITO 2-5
Third race. II miles. selling-Whid-
den won; Miss OTicious second; Lega-
tee third Time 2:07 2-5.
Fourth race, 6z furlongs-Myles
won; Rey Hindoo second; Enfield third.
Time. 100
Fifth race, mile. sel1ing-Cadichon
won; Dorothy Ledgett second; Hush
Money third Time, IA 2-5-
Sixth race, furlOngs, purse-Brax-
ton won; Cantem second: Directello
third. Time, 1:O1 2-5-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
RACING RESULTS.
Aqueduct Summaries.

First race, selling, 5 furlongs-Pa-
tareita won, Campson second. W. T.
Overton third. Time, 200 %
Second race. year olds, 4 furIongs-
zeus won. White Wool second, Aga
wan third. Time, 40.
Third Face, selling, furlongs-Bsn-
bury won. Imitator second, Lad Of Lang
don third Time, 1:27 1-5.
Fourth race, the Carter handicap, z
furIongs, s25O0-Gretna Green won: Al
fred Noble second: Far West thru.
Time. 1:27-
Fifth race, selling. 5N furlongs-
Ladasetta won; Onager second: Naughty
Lad third Time, "a 4-5
Sixth race, selling. 5 furlongs-Myles
OConne1 won; Black Oak second:
Captain Swason third. Time, ia As.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

, = = > = = + = = = p = = =
. ADDITIONAL SPORTING =
. NEWS on PAGE &c. +
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
BASEBALL RESULTS.

National League.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16
Sixth Inning

Harper hit to short and was thrown
out at first. Names hit to pitcher;
thrown out at first. BEDFORD hit a
greunder to second, who missed it. La
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

n hWAUKEE, Wis, April 16-l
NH Now that James ]. Jeffries has
= = started in an his final fra M Ms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

Batteries-St- Louis. Petty, Waddeii
and stephens: Chicago, Walsh. Burns,
OImstead and Payne.
Umpires-Perrine and O'Laughlin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-16

Batteries-CIeveland Linke and East
erly; Detroit, Winetts, Works and Sta
mage and Schmidt.
Umpires-Sheridan and KERN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
FARMERS CLUB
IS RE:ORCAN|zED
Nearly a Hundred Members of
Legislature Join Forestry
Commission Meets.

Montpelier, oct. IA well attended
meeting OF Farmers club was held tbls
evening in the coat room ut the state
House for the purpose of organization.
o. l.. Martin of Plaintield. State commits
siohcr OF agriculture. who was president
two years ago. presided. r., G.. Flint.
representative from Braintrcc and Sec
rotary Of the club in 1908. had charge
Of the records
Mr.. Martin stated the purpose OF the
club, when It was organized eight years
ago, and the work 1t has ACCOMPLISHED
since that time. The bylaws rs n1ontod
in ,9l2 were read by Secretary Flint. Rep
resentative Fletcher OF Cavendish made
pertinent remarks and urged continu-
ancc of the organization. Mr.. Kennedy
of Williston md Mr.. Wright Of West
minister also spoke In its favor and It
was unanimously voted to continue TIE
club during the present session.
Officers were then elected as fellows
President. II. l.. Hatch Of STAFFORD: vice.
president. Or +. 4 burbank of Cabot:
sccretar", Pearl Daniels OF Warren
treasurer, Il. T.. shaw OF stowe. lecisla-
tive committee. r. +. Brownson of Hard
wick. W. II. Harrington Of pomfrot,
Frank Warner Of Cornwall.
It was voted to invite Dr. William s.
ss;evers cf s. Adams 30 address the club
next Wednesday evening. Nearly 10
members of the LEGISLATURE paid the ad-
mission fee of so cents AID became nom
hera of the organization.
Following the meeting OF the Farmers
club the State forestry commission me,
at the Pavilion hotcl to discuss measures
20 he brought before the present i.ee's-
I Idturc. Those present were o. l.. Martin
Of plainl."ld, State commissioner Of agri-
culture, \. r. liawcs of burlington, state
forester; Prof J. l.. Hills of Burlington
ana Repre- sentative 4. ~ Fletcher of
thNe"diSh Among the proposed measures
discussed was one to appropriate $4,000
to advertise Vermont, also measures
amending the present forest fire laws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-13
WHITE SUCCEEDS
TO GOVERN0RSH|P
Simple Ceremonies Mark the Re-
tirement Of Hughes from
Political Life.

Now york. oct G.-Brief ana sim
pie ceremonies marked the retirement
OF Governor Charles T.. Hughes and
tho Inauguration of l.ieutenant- Cover
nor iorace White of syracuse as his
successor, until January nest, IN the
audience room of tho executive cham
her at 3;45 o'clock this afternoon.
Governor hughes left for New Yorl.
at i;2S ana will go direct to Wash
ington to Join Mrs. Hughes and NOM
hers of his family who preceded him
there n week ago to take up residence
in their new home, lie VIII assume
his new duties as a member of the
United states supreme Court ncxt
week
Aside from n few words gccompary-
ing the rendering of hie formal rcslg-
nation, the retiring govotnor said
nothing. After he had extended his
resignation to Secretary of state Koc-
mig. he stepped back to permit IIeu-
tcnant-GoNernor White to take the
formal oath lie was the first to con-
graduate the new governor. Mrs
White who was tn only woman prcs-
cnt, greeted her husband with = Kiss
Aside from his appointment of col
onel Trendwell as military secretary
Governor White reappointed Adjutant-
General Norheck ana the members II
Governor lIughos's military star with
the single addition of First Lieuten-
ant James W; Wilson of Geneva, who
is to m vacancy
| Governor White also reappointed
Roger J.. Clark of Binghamton as le-
/ gal adviser to the Governor.