davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
CONVERSIONS AT BRANDYwINE.

The Rev. H. C. Turner. pastor of
Brandywine NJ. f. Church, is being
assisted in revival services at his
church by Evangelist c. Hansen Arpe
Of Allentown, Pa. The meetings are
proving successful and many con-
versions are marking their efforts.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
RadIntor Comnanr EIection-

AT the annual meeting of the Inter
national Radiator Company on Mon
day, the following officers were elect
ed: Frank w. Dilks. president; e.
Z. dupont, first vice-president; DR..
Arthur Patterson, second vice-presi-
dent; Frank M. Dole, treasurer; z. NJ.
Prince, secretary and William Wind
er LAIRD and Lammot DUPONT, direc-
tors.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
Miss Harnn To Entertain

Miss Ethel Hagan. daughter of Mrs.
Albert Bothman, will celebrate her
eighteenth birthday this evening by
a number of her friends
at Mr.. Bothman's hostelry, the Hotel
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
Delinquent Tax
Notice

WHEREAS-The Finance Committee of the Council has
fled the Tax Collectors under date of Nov g. 1870 proceed
to collect outstanding taxes, and
WHEREAS-City Council has many mandatory obligations
to meet set forth In the Appropriation Ordinance 19O1
and it being impossible fer City Council said appro-
pratiOns unless the collected therefore be
RESOLVED, THAT THE TAX COLLECTORS, Geo. H.
Mccall James H. Morris and Eugene Savers be they
hereby directed proceed without any further delay
The Council demands that all delinquent taxes must be col
leced forthwith legal proceedings will be instituted
force said collectors, and be it further
RESOLVEDThat the Clerk of Council be and he hereby
directed to transmit to the aforementioned Tax Collectors GER
titled copy of this resolution.
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX PAYERS.
If payment made within days after receipt of bill
it will be placed in hands of the City Solicitor costs will be
added to the bill.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
DEATHS.
Iaroh II CItNor

SLIFFER-At Hampton Roads. Va.
on February Gath, 1911, Jacob B.
Sitter, aged 7e years.
Relatives, friends and members Of
Smith Post. No. /. G.. A. R., are in
vited to attend the funeral services
at the residence OF his son. Charles
NJ. Sitter, No 203 Washington street.
on Tuesday morning, February 2Sth,
at 10 O'Clock. Interment at RivervieT
Cemetprv.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
Workhouse for Them.

William Smith and David Wilson.
charged with yagrancy, were sem
fenced 10 ten days in the workhouse
In City Court this morning by Judge
Cochran. The men are colored and
we're found wondering about the
streets.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25

Charles Warner and Richard Pierce.
charged with larceny, were in City
Court this morning but the case was
not heard It will come up on Monday
morning At the same time that Of
Joseph Wozincki, charged with a sim
liar offense, will be heard.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
Mako Children Hannv.

The first duty toward children is to
make them happy. II you have not
made them happy you have wronged
them. No other good they may get
can make mp for that.--Charles Bux-
ton.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
GAS BuOYS RFPLACFD.

The Maritime Exchange has been
advised by the Lighthouse Inspector
that gas buoys have been replaced at
the lower end Of New Castle, Baker
and and Liston ranges.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
OBITUARY.

Florence NJ. Hagan, the eighteen
months-old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest P. Hagan. died yesterday. The
funeral will take place from the
home of her parents Sunday evening.
at o'clock, and interment made in
Washington, d. c., on Monday.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
Bind Short Measnre-

Clerk Of Market Thurston NJ. Lowe
today took up a short dry measure in
the King street market. He did not
cause the arrest Of the offender, but
warned him not TO repeat the act.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
MIR. TITUS NOT VET NOTTFIFD-

John Titus. deputy collector OF port,
has not yet received official notifca-
ton OF his removal from the Office
he has held so long. and It may be
several days before he does hear.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25

Lawyer Brown =. so called the
judge liar, Lawyer Jones-And then
what did you do? Lawyer Brown-
Thirty days.-Toledo Blade.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
sAENGERBUND Rail-.

The Delaware Ssengerbund will give
a masquerade ball on Monday evening.
Elaborate arrangements are under
way to make II success.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25

The schoOlteacher was trying to H.
lustrate the difference between plants
and animals.
Plants" she explained. ARE not sus
ceptible OF attachment to man as ami
mails are"
"How about burs. teacherT piped
small boy who had passed the sum-
mer IN the country. News.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
ConsIstory Meeting.

Wilmington Consistory A. r. and A.
NJ, entertained their Trenton breth-
rem last night.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25

William E. Ferguson died on Thurs
day at the age Of 30 years. He will
be buried from his late residence, No.
Bridge, Christine avenue. on Tues
~ afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25

Jennie z. Maguigan, Of Edge Moor.
led on Thursday. The funeral will
Ike place from her late residence on
)nday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-02-25

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
CHICAGO
Evening journal., 1911-02-25
CLIFFORD AND BURKE
The TOZARO TRIO
DAYLIGHT PICTURES

Matinee Daily at 2.15; 10 and 25c.
Evenings at SIS; %, 35 and soc
Washington's Birthday Prices, % AM
20
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
GET THEIR SUITS.
Blue Football Candidates Can
Not Object to New Equipment.
Superior Quality of Jerseys,
Shoes and Trunks.
BLACKBOARD is USED.
Squad Sees How Coach Intends
Work to Be Done.
Hardest Workout of the Season
INDUCED In Last Night.

New equipment was issued the
Washburn varsity football squad by
Manager Dunn Thursday night and
Coach Driver put the candidates
through the hardest work they yet
have had. Conspicuous among the new
articles of equipment are the new
pants. a trained player is particular
about his shoes and usually gets what
he wants, but he more often finds
deaf ear when he yells for something
special in the padding of his pants or
his jersey. There can be nothing more
desired in the way of pants this sea-
son, however. as the manager has
found a make OF good khaki, laced at
the sides a la peg-top trousers, and
with adjustable pads laced through
out. With these the player can arrange
his pads just as he desires and remove
others to tighten the garment. The
laciag prevents injury from buttons or
buckles. Jerseys and shoes issued are
also of superior quality
After the strenuous workout on the
their dinners and then were called to
meet at the gymnasium for black
board lecture by Coach Driver. This
blackboard coaching has never been
developed to its full value at Wash
burn Several coaches have tried it a
little, but neglected to get the players
entirely familiar with the method. By
chalking up the plays, each man can
be shown the opponent he is expected
to get out OF the way and the spot he
is expected to hit on the defense if
carrying the ball. This can be done
a great deal easier than on the field.
After a thorough drill on the theory
OF a play by the blackboard method,
a team of players who know the game
ought to be able to put the play
through without even a field try.
Much of the work being demanded
of the Blue players on the field last
night was running, quick starting and
handling the ball. The men were start
ed and sprinted for various distances,
ranging from the line plunge to a dash
from the center of the field to the goal
line. The heavy men are slow to de-
velop their speed and 1t is this Driver
is trying to do. Several of the lighter
men show exceptional speed. With
Lowe on a bad ankle, Rankin, can
didate for end position, won the dashes
repeatedly.
Next week will see more of the open
style game drilled into the men, but
Coach Driver is expecting to use not
more than six or seven plays in his
first game. This first game will be a
week from tomorrow, or September
80. and with the College Of Emporia
on the Washburn field.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
STOP THAT DANDRUFF

before it kills your hair You know
dandruff is germ disease and it leads
slowly and surely to badness and
there is only one way to cure dandruff
and that is to kill the germ that
causes the trouble
Greasy salves will never do this.
ZEMO and zEMO SOAP kill the germ
and are guaranteed to cure dandruff,
itching scalp and all other germ dis
eases of the skin and scalp
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are the
true scientific remedies for these af-
flictions To show our faith in ZEMO
and ZEMO SOAP we have instructed
the druggist selling them to refund
your money if you are not satisfied
with the results from the very first
bottle and the first cake of soap.
We can afford to make this offer
because one bottle of Zemo and one
cake of soap are sufficient to show
their healing qualities and il used ac-
cording to directions, they will effect
permanent cure.
Sold by druggists everywhere and in
Topeka by Brunt's.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

/
From the first, backed up by
suggestions of MR.. H. N. Nc.
KINNEY, he used EVERY
NEWSPAPER in every commu-
nifty in which he advertised to
let the people know about
lUNEEDA BISCUIT.
His first campaign, if I re-
member correctly, was in Chi
cago-a six weeks campaign.
The next point he touched upon
was New York-and every
newspaper in New York City
was used with big space to pro-
claim the merits of Uneeda Bis
cult.
It cost a lot of money, but
when the campaign was over
EVERYBODY IN NEW YORK
AND IN CHICAGO KNEW
ABOUT UNEEDA BISCUITS.
That is a great many years
ago now, but COL. GREEN
HAS NEVER STOPPED AID
VERTISING, although the Ma
tional Biscuit products are very
well known.
just now we are again being
treated to another Uneeda cam
paign. The first advertisement
was a very UNUSUAL one-in
three parts-which was printed
on consecutive pages, and the
three parts together spelled out
the word "UNEEDA." It was
"a UNIQUE ADVERTISEMENT,
a very impressive one, and made
everybody sit up and take notice.
Therefore, it was GOOD AID
VERTISING.
This advertisement is to be
followed by number of smaller
advertisements, and the whole
amount of space to be used with
in a period of six weeks is some
thing like $4,000 lines.
When it is over, those who
perhaps may have overlooked
the fact that Uneeda Biscuit still
lives will have their memory
REVIVED again, and once more
UNEEDA is on the horizon of
their memory.
And it is NEWSPAPER AD-
VERTISING-the kind that
gets CLOSE TO THE PEOPLE.
(To be continued.)
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
WORLDS SERIES BEGINS OCT. 4
Athletics Will Have Week to Get il
Trim for Games.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-President Johnson
of the American league, back at his
desk after attending the conference i'll
Boston whereby Jimmy McAleer and
Robert McRoy secured a half interest
in the Red Sox, stated that the world )
series probably would start on Satur-
day, October Ia.
Philadelphia, which is conceded the
American league flag, ends its sched-
uled games on October Z. allowing a
week for practice, which will be utilized
as last season, by a series of games
with an a1l-star squad recruited by
Jimmy NcAleer. Tentative dates for
these games are October 8, at Balti-
more: October and 10, at Washing
ton: October II and IL, at Richmond.
The Cubs have a game scheduled with
Cincinnati for October II in Redtown,
while the Giants have games for Oc-
tober 10, IL and II, SO it will not be
possible to start the series before Oc-
tober IA. Cincinnati, however, will be-
gin its series with Cleveland for the
Ohio championship before the end of
the National league season.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
GIANTS WIN AND LOSE.
Cubs and PhiIIies Break Even-Pirates
Defeat Doves.

| st. Louis, Sept. 22-New York won
the first and ST. Louis took the sec
ond game. Wiltse and Harmon fought
the first game, the former with the
assistance of Mathewson, coming out
on top McGraw was confident that
lis lead was sufficient to win the pen
nant and sent in Maxwell, a Blrm1ng-
ham recruit to pitch the second game,
which the locals won.
First game--Score: R.H. e.
New York 100 0 0 1 1 0 0-3
St. Louis .....-..c 0 L Q IL
Batteries-Wiltse, Mathewson and
Meyers; Harmon and Bliss.
Second game-Score; Hi. +;
New York 80 1 1 2 1 2-7 10
ST. Louis ..3 9 0 3 0 0 0 IS II 0
Batteries-Maxwell and Meyers; Hart
ley; Steele. Dale and Wingo.
Chicago. Sept. 22-Chicago and Phil
adelphia broke even, the visitors win
ming the first by punching hits and the
locals taking the second on errors,
bases on balls and a general batting
bee.
First game-score: R.H.E-
Chicago ....O 0 0 0 0 90
Philadelphia 30 0 0 IA 10 l
Batteries-Reulbach and Graham;
Alexander and Madden.
Second game-Score: R.H. g.
Chicago 100 O4O4O10 50 1
Philadelphia 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p 9
Batteries-Smith and Archer; Chal-
mers, Curtis. Stanley and Cotter-
Pittsburg, Sept. 22.-Boston was bea-
ten in a close game by Pittsburg-
There was only one base on balls given
Sweeney got it from Camnitz in the
eighth.
Score: R.H.E.
Boston ....O 0 1 0 0 0-3 s
Batteries-Camnitz and Simpson;
Donnelly and King
Cincinnati. Sept. 22.-Cinclnnati and
Brooklyn broke even, the locals win
ming the first game, a thinning aaffir
while the visitors won the second game.
i've inning contest. First game
Score:
oiO1o 100000 % Il i
10000 10000 Il IS q
BatteriesRucker, Knetzer and Erwin;
Compton, Suggs and Mclean.
Second game--Score: X. HE.
Brooklyn -..............9 20 - oI
Cincinnati .-.-.....--.0 0 90
Batteries-Rucker. Knetzer and Erwin;
Benton and SeverOid.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
ATHLETTCs 90 ON RAMPAGE.
Three Pitchers Fail to Beat Them
Detroit Wins from Boston.

Philadelphia. Sept. 22.-St. Louis was
defeated for the third straight time
Nelson was knocked of the rubber IN
two innings and Elmer Brown, former
ly of the Akron, o., club, lasted only
three sessions.
St. Louis ........o1Ooo O12o-4 9
Philadelphia. 30 2 0 0 81 10 .
Batteries-Nelson, E. Brown, Mitch
ell and Clarke; Morgan and Living
ston.
Boston, sept. go Brien's wildness
in the first inning, coupled with errors,
allowed Detroit to win.
Scores R.H. ID
Boston ...c 0 0 0 o.
Batteries-O'Brien and Williams;
Mullin and StaEage.
New York, Sept. 22.-Cleveland easily
defeated New York. Quinn was Knock
ed out of the box in the sixth and
Hoff was hit hard.
Cleveland .....1oos sos1o o-s IA Q
New York ......1 0 0 0 O-1 8
Batteries-Mitchen and Easterly;
Quinn, Hof and Williams.
washington, Sept. Washington
Chicago game postpOned; rain.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
CoBB's LEAD IS SMALL.
jackson and Lajofe Are Crowding
Detroit speed Field.


Chicago. Sept. 22.-Ty Cobb of De-
troit continues to lead the American
baseball league in batting. According
to figures announced here, Cobb has IN
average of .416, while Jackson of Cleve-
land, who is second, has an average Of
399 Lajoie of Cleveland is in third
place with an average of 1898 to his
credit
To date. Cobb has a record of 129
games, 526 times at bat. 1874 runs, 2l9
hits, forty 2-base hits, twenty 3-base
hits, seven home runs and seventy-six
stolen bases
National league batting averages are
not as high as those in the American.
jackson of Boston leads in the Ma
tional with an average of 1857. Wag-
ner of Pittsburg is in second place with
an average of $50. Alemida of Cincin-
natl and Clarke of Pittsburg are run
ming close race for third place,
Alemida has an average of .341 and
Clarke has an average of $40.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

A. KANSAS Citv-Score: r H E
LouisvfIIe. .0O1O 0 o 2 IA 10 l
Kansas city 10000 o 0 8 2--5 2
Batteries-Louisville Long and Lud-
wig; Kansas City. Altrock and James.
Umpires-Chin and Bierhalter.
At ST. Paul (First game)- r H E
Toledo. 100000 0 l. 2
St. Paul 1000 8 0 / 8 10 IT 2
Batteries-Toledo, West and Dono-
hue; st. Paul, Karger and Land. Um-
pires-F4andiboe and Owens.
At st. Paul (Second game)- r H e
Toledo. ..10 1921 1o1 Ill Is
St. Paul 30 20 2 0 0 l. s
Batteries-ToIedo, Higginbotham
and Carisch; st. Paul, Rieger and
Land. Umpires-Handiboe and Hayes.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
USE BALL PARK FOR GRrDrRoN
Faif1nount viii Try to Draw Better
Crowds

Wichita, Sept 22-Arrangaments
have been completed by the athletic
management at Fairmount college to
have all the football games played in
Wichita this fall staged at Association
park, the old Western league ball park,
instead of on the Fairmount gridiron
as formerly. It has been customary
heretofore to take a few Of the more
important games to the fair grounds on
the west side, but the Midland Valley
yards now occupy that site and the
ball park is the only field available.
Work will be commenced at once to
lay off good gridiron and erect
b1eachers on both sides of the field
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
EnOughScOres and Hits nThurs'
day Game to Win Several.
Omaha Routed by Vigorous On
slaught of Raging Rickerts.
PITCHERS HELPLESS
Three of Them Fail to Prevent
kaWs' Larger Score.
Danny Dreamer Durbin Shows
Up Old Team Mates.

Omaha, Sept. 22.-Three pitchers were
led away from the mound here after
their offerings had been pounded to
every corner of the lot by Rickert's Rag
ing Kaws. 1t was cruel to leave a
pitcher in more than an inning. The
Kaws got Is hits and the score was
13 to 3.
Durbin showed up his old team
mates in great style They couldn't
get near him until after the game was
won, when he eased up.
The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 22.-While
Marty O'Toole, the $22,5O0 pitcher Of
the Pittsburg aggregation may or may
rot make good in Major League ball,
Connie Mack sits back and smiles at
the nrfce and has a vision OF his own
infeld which cost him but $1O.85 COM
plete. No one can deny that Ed Col
Inns, Frank Baker. Barry, and Davis
had much to do with winning the
worlds championship series. and all
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

The above is an exact copy of the
official Medal of the Slate Soldiers
and Sailors Reunion Association. 2 his
medal will be at once offered for sale
by the July authorized representatives
cf the Association, at 25 cents each,
the proceeds to be applied to defrav-
ing the expenses of the Reunion and
Memorial Exercises, and to pay for the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
*Batted for Farrell in the ninth
TOPEKA.

Summary: Earned runs-Iopeka 3,
Omaha s. Two-base hits-Emory, Whit
ney, Edmiston, Schoonover- Runs driven
in-Krepps l, Emory ?, Durbin 1, Dali 1,
Schoonover l, Farrell l. Bases on balls
OF Robinson ?, by Lotz 8, by Sindelar 1,
by Durbin 6. Double plays-Edmiston to
Krepps to whitney. Stolen bases-Dale,
Emory 2. Sacrifice hit-Neihoff. Left on
baSes-Topeka 10, Omaha 4. Time of game
Lbs. Umpires-Shoemaker and Haskell.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

Ellsworth, Kan. Sept. 22.-The Els
worth Gun club finished a tournament
shoot here. In the first event Of $50
targets for a trophy offered by the
SchmeItzer Arms Co. Jos. Ka1ina, jr.,
made high score, breaking 226. The
second event was a handicap shoot for
a trophy offered by the Dupont Powder
Co. This event was won by DIR. D. Is.
Fordvce with a score of 90.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

medals that are sold at only a few
cents above their cost. Everyone should
buy one as a souvenir. It will admit all
wesring IL to the camps and grounds.
The sale Of these souvenir medals
will be in charge of Fred II. Jewell at
Rowley's drug store. corner Sixth and
Kansas avenue, or they may be hac or
p. H. Coney, secretary, 316 Kansas ave-
rue.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
Des NEoines Beats Pueblo.

Des Moines. Sept. 22.-Hueston pitch
ed well and Des Moines shut out
Pueblo.
Pueblo :. ......oOooo Oooo-0 2
Des Moines 30 0 0 1 0 0 80 2
Batteries-Perry and Clemons; Hues-
ton and Ulatowski.
sioux Defeats Lincoln.
Sioux City, Sept 22.-Sioux City
scored three in the fourth and defeated
Lincoln.
ScorS: R.H.h E
Lincoln 80 o o 0 2 0 o-2 0
Sioux City 80 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 ~-4 0
Batteries-Ehman, Farthing and Nc
Graw; Clark and M. Miller.
St. Joseph Defeats Denver.
st. Joseph, Sept. 22.-St. Joseph
scored four in the sixth inning and de-
feated Denver
Score: IA. E
Denver ..O011OO o. 0
ST. Joseph 10000 OO4O 0 *-4 10 o
Batteries -Kinsella, Lloyd and Franz
bes; Chellette and Gossett, Crittenden.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
Paw AS
You Can

Is an all right plan
For the man who will not
pay
It gets for him the things
he needs day by day.
But the fellow honest
enough to pay,
And resorts to the monthly
plan,
Not only keeps his family,
But supports the other
man.
MOraI-Buy groceries
and meats where you are
not asked to support the
other fellow.
Pears, Peaches and Apri-
cots, very best, 25c quality,
per can ...... .2Of
victorex Gelatine, per
package -Cg
E. C. Corn, reg. 1Oc quail
ity, each ............79
Quaker Corn Flakes,
each =. .s........x7S
Mothers Corn Flakes,
each =. .Se
Sunshine Oats, pkg. Sc
Purity Oats, per pix. 1Oe
Gloss Starch, fine quail
ity, 7 pkgs. for. ..... .25S
Argo Satrch, PIX. AZ
Corn Starch, PIX. -. 40
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

Blaine Durbin proved wise selec-
ticn to send against his former team
mates. They couldn't touch him until
he got ready and at that stage of the
game the Izaws had ice packed around
it. Three clean and four scratches
were all registered off Durbin but they
netted three runs.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22
ADVERTISING TALKS.

1 Continued from Page ons.l
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-22

er Watson from the Burlington, Iowa,
Central association club. The official
averages of that circuit show that
Watson ranks high in every depart
clip. Thirteen of his hits during the
season were home runs. He stole
ffty-four bases and his fielding aver
age was .94S.
Herman Schaefer can always have a
job on q team that Jimmy McA1eer
manages. The Washington manager
says he could not get along without
Herman.
Hes been big help to us this year.
both in batting and fielding" says Nc
Aleer. sAnd then 'Schaef' constantly
| Keeps the team in good humor.
Whenever I have an all-star team
engage 'Schaef,' and before the first
game is over 'Schaef' will have as
signed more work to himself than any
| other man on the team has.
When I got UP a team to play
against the Athletics last fall, after the
american league season closed, I i'm
cluded tSchaef in the squad.
In the first -ame in Philadelphia
Cobb did not play. He lost a wheel
on his auto coming to Philly, so I had
Schaefer in right.
"Of course, the crowd wanted to see
CopD above all others, and they con-
flnbaily Hnbh15 r asked sehaefer. Where's
Cobb? Cobb? Who the hell's
Cobb? Ladies and gentlemen, keep
your eyes focused on me and you will
witness the greatest exhibition ever
staked on ball field. Cobb? Whv.-
say, II that guy would see me plav he'd
burn his uniform .
Des Moines Capital. "Bugs" fIerche
was in the stand yesterday watching
ms Cid teammates. Herche claims the
ciuo refuses To %ive him al uncpndi-
tlonaI release and at the same time re-
Iuses to pay him for the remainder nf
the season. He will appeal to the ma
tional commission.
st. Joseph News-Press: In Catcher
Castle and First Baseman Coppes. the
recruits drafted by Holland from the
shenandoah club of the Mink league.
st. Joseph has apparently acquired
Two mighty classy youngsters. Both
starred in the Mink circuit this season,
stick.
Castle is an aggressive baokstop. ac-
cording to Holland, one of the sort
Who is always working. He is faster
than the average player and a good
hitter. His whip was a terror 10 the
base runners in the neighboring league
all season.
Coppes is a youthful giants about
the build of Tex Jones, though much
heavier, and Boss Jack says he is a
bear cat with the stick. Coppes is ac-
tive on the initial corneer DESPITE his
size and fast on the bases At present
he Is attending school at Cornell col
star member of the varsity football
squad.