davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-15

Selig's massive production of THE
Two Orphans" in three reels will be
shown at the Lomo theatre today.
1.-The Two Orphans" is triumph for
the Selig Polyscope company and will
go down in moving picture history as
one of the big successes scored by the
silent drama. 1t illustrates in a re-
markable manner how the moving pic
lures can convey the story and plot of
a drama, the motives governing the
various characters. their loves and
hatreds, their crimes and follies, all
so convincingly that the spectators
mind is held in thrall. And in scenic
investiture one is led through the
very places and spots where the plot
has been laid, breathing their very
and taking in their sights
ard sounds. The date of Pathe Week
ly has been changed to every Friday,
starting Dec. %.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-15

019 Santa Claus will arrive on his annual visit to
NgatH5S the GEM Theatre, Thursday, Dec FL and
II give free toys to all good children who attend the
&SS Five Cent Matinees at the GEM Theatre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, December Fl, 22 and g.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-15

PPOSITE each other in the
cosy morning room sat a
young woman and a girl Of
twelve.
Now, Cousin Hilda," said
the latter, as she smoothed
down her dress and settled
barcalf In har chair "I'm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.


IN" heN' George - Howe Went 10
IHNer'"h saturday 10 supply the pI!pi' o.
t"e Me'AodlSt 'hurch sunday. MISS
''ei'A hIahchar'' VINO mas ncen in Den
i' Co'o'' since september l. returned
i'4nS ana went Immediately to Barre
" pass t'e gay WIN her parents, Mr..
a,'N "i'S' ! D. flahchafd me party
~, -" az ''c DUBOIS ana pay nan on
u. eNenIhE by MI ana Mrs. j.
49,. ''' manu. ~ ana MrS' J." A. Russ
,,, anu "l' ana MIS- T. + lamson
,,,,a. Nv ABOUT :" guests Ihe
,l,a 'n'''Sie" ny tour pieces or
- - W '''e""H anu the refresh
h,a,,,is., NUNS anu i"Nofs were
c,.,,,.. 'h'a"l arrived
NJ l,,,,-,' "'''''s WI" Nus ihmllN.
r,,,,o MISS sara thedel'
-, - ""u "'''er '"e care OF
,,o,,r,. '''' ''iHI ~ Weeks Is
D.. "a ~, "'p' "N'"E' iho
D. - " '"i'l'on ana the
,ro,,, -, - summers returned
49,. '''i "hs' "h'r"
ot,o,dir, 49, c,,,o '.''o Jays
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
WOLCOTT.

Mrs. G. g. Fisher is visiting friend. IN
Watervllc.-Mrs Z. g. Judd is visiting
her father, II. i. Churchill. i'm Fairfax -
l.. H. Miller was in burlington Thursday.
The new locomotive hauling the mail
has gas head light which is % great i'm
provement over the lamp lighted by OIL
Julia WIS is visiting her father. the
Rev j. II. Wills, At atervinc.-Gcorgc
PeaSe is in Richmond The work on the
new power house Will commence soon
one car Of crushed stone has arrived and
more is expected soon.--A new engine viii
soon lie placed on the mail 20 run on
poSite the opGIn" 30. 9lo Wuicn made
It's first trip Thursday night. The other
Will be numbered 9ol.--S H. Miller who
has been in the Mary Fletcher hospital
for treatment came homo Thursday
night.
A daughter was born to Mr ..ud Mrs.
W. o. Davis Monday morning MIS- Jos
eph Stobbins, who has been visiting
friends in Canada. has returned Charles
Griffith who has been I'll for some
months, has been able to return To- his
work al Concord. y. II-Samuel Em,ley
Is in Lowell. Mass, for short time
Daniel Pierson who makes his home with
Frances Peck, Is very low and i- eN-
pected TO live but a short timc.-W. u.
Pangle, who has been spending the sum
mer mere. returned Monday To his home
in Syracuse, Kan-The team gathering
cream for the Hood creamery Is 10 be
taken off soon for the winter-A W
Foster was in IIardwlck Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

Lamb was unable to preach Sunday
evening. Mrs A. V. Wiswcl was in
Burlington Saturday. Miss Sara Chaplin
spent Sunday at The home OF her father
in Essex Ccnter.--F. Z. Kceler is at home
for a few days,-Thomas Tinnegan re-
sumed work at the bank Mondav.-The
l.. G. A. students will give Il musicale
at the Academy hall this evening
James Wilson. Everett Fairbanks and
&C.. 9. Page were in burlington Saturday
to witness the football game.-Frcd
Campbell and family Of littloton, y. H..
were here Sunday. Mrs. T.. 6. Page spent
Sunday at Misunderstanding odd Fellows
of the llth district held district
meeting here Wednesday evening.--Cap-
tain Waite is moving into his new house
on Main street.-The new reservoir is
completed Work on the new dam at the
electric light plant is progressing Earl
WEIGH of Hardwick has been doing sur
veying in tho addition to the cemetery
Arthur Hancock of Montreal spent Sun
day IN town.-Georgc Thorp of St Al
bans spent a few days here the first of
the week with his family-R W. HUI
burd is in Montpelier.-Col Mcfarland
has returned from New Jersey.--Aliss
Grace Mcfarland has been visiting
friends in St Johnsbury.-F. p. nm
spent sunday with his brother at Morsc's
Line. byron Wright is to occupy the
west tenement in tho q. T.. block -Tho
big sorpcntinc hearing rock. cxhhitcd At
the recent industrial exposition. from
the asbestos mines at Eden, has been
presented to the smithsonian Institute
at Washington and will have place in
the new national museum there. It e.
the only rock exhibit of the kind from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total clearances or wheat and flour
w,ra equal to 2-So'o bu. Primary receipts
two days were 2,l52ono bu.. compared
with l.'.5ono hu. the corresponding two
days a year ago. The world visible SUD
uIN. As shown by Rradsfrccts increased
le"'>"oH low. Estimated receipts for t..
morrow. Wheat ~ cars corn $50 cars
OATS 'f- rars, hogs. 700 head
RUUrli, Firm. Creamcr es. 2reQ2@y.
dairios. --0->c.
EGGS steady, receipts. 39lo cases Mt
mark cases included l7a3oo; hrsts. -25r
-4c. prime nrsts 45t-lc
CHEESE Eirm, diaries l4iyaNc. twins
Idt,c; Young Americas N'.dl5c, Long
Horns, l+'.ul5c.
POTATOES Strous wis. 7.a,,c.
Mich aud MINI. ,GISoc Receipts 81
ears.
POULTRY Alive easy turkeys. ISc.
chickens, N'ec springs, To-.
VEAL Steady. 30 to % No. WITS, 7alllc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
CAMBRIDGE.

Lewis I>caVcns was Visitor in
Enoshurg Falls Tuesday and Wcdncs-
day.-Mrs. ". +. Cummings returned
to her homo in East Berkshire Friday
after spending several days at Mr. and
Mrs. y. T. yS-Mrs Jennie
Witherell went Monday to Gndcrhill.
where sh" has employment ia the fam
lily of Dr Burdick. Charles Tobin has
finished work for the II. J.. Hood COM
pany ANA has moved to the Wheclock
farm in Watervillc-M. j. Young.
Mrs y. l., Brush and Miss Stella Rcd
mond We're in johnson saturday,
Mrs Mvcttc Of l'ndcrhll was AT 6. \.
Corse's FridaN.-Mrs Redmond Of
I1nosburg Falls visited her daughter
at a. L. Brushes Sunday-W NJ
smith was in Hyde Park Tuesday
A. A Twss Of Burlington spent sun
day ~ Mr.. ana Mrs. G. y Labountv's
Miss Phillips. who has been employ
ed In the Transcript office. has finish
ed work there and returned to her
home in sheldon Saturday morning.
Tho Misses Marjorie ana Marion New
ton Of Morrisvile Academy Spcnt sun
day with their parents. Dr. aud Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
HYDE PARK.

The Rebekah district meeting, which
includes the lodges at East HardwiCk
Hardwick and this place, took place here
Thursday. Forty came from the two first
places, coming In the afternoon by spe-
cial train and returning home after the
evenings work. Mrs. Ida Wilmerson
of East Hardwck, the district deputy,
was in charge and the degree work was
finely performed by Hardwick lodge. \
supper was served at six o'clock at the
Hyde Park Inn and after the degree
work a banquet was served in the dining
room Of the new Congregational Church
There was a large attendance and the
occasion was an interestlneo one Mrs Fred
Campbell and son OF Littleton, n H.. are
Mt The Elms.-Lot Tenney, who was
taken to tho Waterbury asylum two
weeks ago. died there oct 80 The re-
mains were brought here and the funeral
held at the home OF his brother Lee.
on Hyde Park Plains THURSDAY the Rev
II. Lamb officiating.
The stock and fixtures of the Newcity
meat market were sold At auction Mon
Oay--Ov1ng to illness the Rev. Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New ork Nov. s.
FLOUR-Dui but steady.
WlIEAT-Spot flrmor Futures marie
closed &c net higher Dec 4SGiaoisc
CLOSED 500. May sl02iAn1.0r5. closed
$loi'. Receipts, l72,Vo; shipments DOE
CORN Spot dun. Futures nominal
receipts 1870, shipments. a67s.
OATS-Spot steady Futures nominal
Receipts. H,215; shipments, 1900
PORK Steady.
LAItD-steody Refined steady; com
pound firm.
StGAR-Raw quiet; Muscovado 50 tes,
$i65; centrifugal &c test sj15; molasses n
test $40. Refined easy
COFFEf,-Thc market for Coffee a.
lures opened quiet AT a decline Of aq,.
points The close was firm net noin,.
hpher TO five points lower. Sales o11 M,
hacs Nov SliGA; Dec. t14s5: Jan. S1io-
i'ob. S3a5; March tl372, April S27o. Ma,
Sl3dj. June and July $i2G2; Aug. Sent
and oct 1881
spot coffee quiet. 80. : Rio i5a.4a.c.
No Santos 1870; mild coffee dun. r5r.
dova, ifaVl9o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
DIED.

BANTER William PortuS, died at chi
cago. Illinois. September. 70, 1911. Buried
at Strafrord Vermont, The deceased was
born at Derby Line, Vermont, july %.
1877 lie was the last surviving son OF
the Hon Portus Baxter.
DAVIES In this city, saturday, so
vcmhcr T. Martin NJ BROOKS, widow Of
Dawes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Vow Ynrs W. q

New York, nov q
HEEVFS-Toccip.s, 27l3 .rado ,o~v
dun. top steers steady; others io. lower.
bulls ana cows steady 10 10. looa-.
steers. s4raN0o: culls. g. "oa5 o.. cows
s. Gn 80: tail ends t125
CALVES Receipts 1876, primo ,oa,,
steady; other calves 30 lower. ,-,t.
s6oo1t10m: culls. q ona5.51. prae.c~. $40
r. to-; southern and western calves q -
$500.
SHEEP AND LAMrs Receipts. lisa;
sheep steady; lambs SLOW bur aua...
steady. sheep. s. v03-0. cuns .n.
lambs, S45o@5.s -; one car. S5a5; culls. s..
N42j.
HoGs-Receirte ASA; arm at ;r.,a
EGO; pigs. $f.d"06.25
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chioaso Nov s.
RYE-No. . pc.
BAftLr,r-N, cu$i-f
TIMOTHY-S,tr .s-"
/ LOVl:R-$I4p4-...
WHEAT-Dcc. e:,. May .o'ga5,c; July
I9r.c
coRN-pec "'.. Ma. >a.4 July
I64,.c.
OATS De- 'a.- Nav oa.,.. July
/ $3.50
PoRk-Jar 5l5ao. Ma. rs.
/ LARD-Jan. Hl.ie. Nav 500
RIRs- Jan $50. My t,.-l.@7.
RYE-No. o. a-c
hARLEY-Food or mixing Icq}Lot
fair 20 choice mailing. Hi.1-t
TIMOTHY SEEI-t.9,ouI5
CLpNFB-2.4"M-,"o
MESS PORE-Crar rNl1 s-rc,i.-,t-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

the Methodist Church.
Or Guy Potter Henton, the president
of the University of Vermont, has con-
I scented 10 deliver the address at the law
ing of the corner stone of the new school
! building Wednesday afternoon. Novem-
Der o. pr T.. 4. Bishop. principal of the
/ MONTPELIER Seminary and a member of
the State board of education, has been
| invited to make the opening prayer Prin-
| cpal T.. G. Ham will speak upon the
schools of Randolph and after the laying
! of the corner stone by President Benton
and the singing of America" by the
school children the company Will adjourn
20 the music hail to listen to an address
! By president Bcnton. Other speakers
! are also expected to be present and take
part among whom are Gov. John A.
Mead Of Rutland and the Hon Mason s.
stone state superintendent of education
| The music viii bc 10y the pupils of the
school under the direction of the musical
instructor, Miss Minnie Barbour, and
by the Randolph Ladies' quartette. A
brass tube containing records of the
meetings concerning the school building
viii he placed under the corner stone
! The name Of tive building will be Ram
dulph high and graded school. and it will
| he placed ON t.c 'front.' Invitations will
he ISSUED to oI iast PRINCIPALS, alumni,
state board of health. State board Of
agriculture, and the new school at the
Ccntcr.--The Junior class Of the high
! school cleared So at th2ir masquerade
! ball.--Robert Flint and Miss Winnifred,
| only daughter of Mrs. Dora Trodo, were
/ married Tuesday. Cct. 81 hv the Rev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
MARRIED.

HAMILTON NORTON-At Burlington
VI, Tuesday November :, by the Rev
Or 7. G. Smart. Ruth Waterman Norton
to Samuel Warren Hamilton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Hiphn Tau Omega Initiates h'e''
Freshmen Eject Officers.


chapter in the chapter nous" ON oo"'n
Prospect St, Thursday evening il nc"
men, nine freshmen and two sophoh'oI'9'
were Initiated. Among the graduates
present were profs. Tupper MerrHl anu
Jacobs, II. H. Ilagar G. II. Hagar' H. W
| smith, u. VI Page. r. w. Tart. . r.
White, y. &. Slmonds, ". j. Johnson
NJ. u. White 4. l.. Soule, u H. nara
! ana {. j. Chase. Frank G. Bunker ~
presided at the banquet after the lhitia-
ton. The initiates were VI. y. Fuller or
Essex Junction. George J.. Eaton OF Nut
land, II. T.. Thompson Of Malone n '"
i. S. Sykes, 1914. Of Richford. Lawrence
Williamson Of North Adams, Mass W.
j. EdEcrton Of Manchester Guy 3. Chase
of Rutland. Walton H. Scott OF Garden
! city. y. j.. =. i. Meyer of BERGEN,
Norway, Oscar a. Monrad Of East Hart
ford, Conn Harold y. GAYLORD, n, OF
! l}rookncld
The long looked for meeting of the
freshmen for the organization OF the
class took place Thursday afternoon As
! is the case with the initial meeting OF all
classes, tho meeting was largely attend
ed. Edward A. Currier of Florence,
Mass, was elected president; Miss FL
mira Watts of Waterbury, vice.president;
Miss Ethel f. jackson Of Woodstock.
secretary. and Tcrriu treasurer. TOR
managers the class elected Charles :.
ferrin o. Montpelier manager of fooc
ball ana Ol2cndam. manager of track.
committee was appointed 20 select
class colors blue and gold hcing the
favoriic combination. Lawrence Leon
ard Of Londonderry and Robert H. Boyn-
kCpAt,siIl,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

President benton and Congressman
Foster are to sneak ,bls afternoon in 81
bloomsbury before the uupus of ST Johns
bury Academy and in tine evening nj -
p"'q"e' VI '"e commercial club.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

IL. lAOL\l u l.
Successor
H. W. ALLEN q CO
For Next Week We Announce
Beginning on Tuesday, November 18th, and
continuing until the 28th
event that will prove one of the most i'm
portant that we shall have to mention this
season.
ON SECOND FLOOR-In the Millin-
cry and Dressmaking Departments
A Special Display
Our Own Direct Importations
from London and Paris
Those who have seen these displays here
in former years will readily understand that
it means very unusual advantages--a showing
of rare and beautiful articles of women ap-
parel, including great variety OF gift articles
especially chosen to meet the holiday require
ments
From LIBERTY and COMPANY,
London:
Beautiful Scarves Turkish Silks, En-
broidered Wool Fabrics, Austrian Cotton
Fabrics, British Artificial Silk Dress Fabrics,
Evening Wraps Articles of Leather and
Chinese Embroidery, Candle Shades, Exqus-
itely made articles for the dressing table or
desk, Cushion Covers, Slippers Screens, Lamp
Shades, Real India Silks for Lamp Shades.
Sachets, Canvas Runners and Squares for the
table, Omar Calendars, Leather Goods, Hand
Bags, Purses, including great variety of
leather novelties.
FROM PARIS:
Beautiful Velvet and Leather Bags,
French hand embroidered Linen Handker-
Chiefs Ostrich and Marabout Feather Stoles
and Muffs Semi-made Gowns, Scarves Jew
elry, including French Hat Pins, articles of
glass and bronze for the table.
This unique pre-holiday showing will
prove OF greatest interest to every person who
has gift article to purchase. 1t will differ
from our former exhibits Of this kind in that
it will include quantities of dainty and rare
articles for gift purposes that inexpensive.
The exhibit will also include beautiful
collection of handsome leather goods of Eng
lish and Austrian manufacture Purses,
Prayer Books Shopping Bags, Whist Sets,
Frames, etc.
This exhibit will be ready on Tuesday,
Novem Der 18th, and continue until Tuesday,
the 28th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-11-09

continued ON page 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
LEADING TEAM
 IN OFFENSIVE. OPERATIONS

Large William" McGilvray, in offen- sive operations, is showing his teammates a clean pair of heels. He is leading in number of hits. in number of runs scored, in number of bases stolen. and his hitting average is far in advance of any other member of the team.
 Since last week, however the teams hitting has improved, for In spite of the four defeats sustained at the hands of the Pelicans, the Barons in that lament able series biffed the ball with consider able eclat. The team is showing ability to steal bases right along, although in run getting it is a trfe deficient
 The work of several of the other Barons deserves special mention. Phelan is show ing unusual form, and Marcan is starring with the willow. Mcbride is holding his own. Elliott, on account of his terrific hitting in two of the New Orleans games, las climbed many points in swatting since last week. Molesworth is far down in the list of hitting, but the manager is getting his eye on the ball again, and it is but matter of time before he climbs up to his usual standing. He will probably finish this season as all others-very close to the 300 mark.
 The figures shown below include every game played this season. Barr's record is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08

The picture at the top shows, in the background. Southpaw Harry Ables of the New York Yankees in one of his char acteristic pitching poses. In the fore ground is an illustration of the excep- tional size of Ables' pitching hand. The fingers are so long and the palm so large that Ables can practically conceal reg ulation baseball nine inches in circum- ference by simply entwining his fingers round it.
 The group of three illustrations at tine bottom further shows the gigantic size of Ables hands and fingers and also the manner in which he holds the ball for his most famous deliveries. The two pictures at the top Illustrate his fast ball-the one at the left a side view and that to the right a front view. Most pitchers let the ball rest deep in the hand for this delivery, but Abes' fingers are so long that he has to grip the leather with the extreme ends of his two pitching fingers and thumb. The lowest of the three bottom pictures illustrates the novel manner in which the giant southpaw pitches his puzzling slow ball.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
EDITED BY HUGH ". ROBERTS

good man. At the present time Trough has the inside track. Sexton has pitched two or three fine games for Birmingham. and if Robinson is as good as he was in 1909, then the scramble will be a lively one. And there is Wilhelm The side wheeler to date has been able to get noth- ing over the pan. but should he show better this week the problem of Moles- worth will bennore and more complex.
 There will be no pairing away of the catchers until Roy Elam is strong enough tc take his position on the hill again. When the time comes for the operation on the receiving department Manager Moles- worth will be again up against stiff propositions. Elliott is a certainty. Pratt Is d good catcher with a good whip. Yantz is good catcher throws well and can play the utility role in frst-class style.
 It cannot be said positively at this time which of the two will land a permanent job. Elam. incidentally, will probably return with the Barons today. pr. Inge, the Mobile surgeon under whose care he has been, states that he will be able to
 
 his recent injury will not interfere with his good work. The fans are anxious to see Ellam and judge for themselves Since his absence the truth has struck home that he was the backbone of tho team. Had he been in all the games this season the Barons would be nearer. the top than they are today. Elam, although he will probably never hit as hard as 250 for the entire season, will always be a bulwark. There is probably no other in- fielder in the league more valuable than he.
 Montgomery took the measure of the Pelicans again yesterday, the victory giv- ing them two out of three advantage Every victory gained over the Pels at this time will help considerably, for Franks men have shown themselves to be too strong for the other clubs to give them much headway
 Memphis, with Allen up, had an easy days work against Nashville yesterday. and the early season dope that the Nam phil will be always in the running seems to be banning out. Nashville, in the get away, surprised, but it seems that the Vols are now seeking their level
 Atlanta is showing surprising strength and will continue to show strong if the young pitchers continue to go we'll But if Fisher and Johns do not return to their old-time form the Crackers will be in a bad way.
 Chatanoogas alI-star cast still hugs the bottom rail. 1t is hard to dope the Miilionares.
 But we will see for ourselves before many more days. The northern invasion pegihs Wednesday. H. W. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08
The Pitchers Record
FRANK RELEASES ROHE TO
 THE MOBILE SEAGULL TEAM

of ball all the season. There have been but two days since the champion ship season started that he has not se- cured base hit. It was thought that he was fixture at third and his re- lease is taken here to mean that Man ager Frank is sure that he will get Third Baseman Frank Manush back from the New York Giants. Bronkie Of Cleveland is another probability.
 Rohe has been with the Pels since the spring of 1908, playing third, sec ond and first and explaining the team most of the time. He first came to the locals in 1901. Prior to that he was manager of the St. Joseph, Mo, club. The latter part of 1905, he was sold to the Chicago White Sox and in 1908, 1t was his batting that won the worlds championship for tho Sox. He sprung from virtual obscurity to fame by a three base hit.
 Manager Frank says he considers Rohe one of the best ball players he has ever seen. He says that his only reason for releasing George is that he wants a club of young men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-08

New Orleans. May 7.-(special.)- George Rohe, one of the landmarks of the Southern league, and the oldest man at point of service on the New Or leans team save Theodore Brieten- stein, was tonight released outright to the Mobile club.
 This announcement came as a big surprise, and it Is the -concensus of opinion locally that Rohe Is only loan ed to Mobile and that he will be re- called later in the season.
 Manager Frank says, though, that there are no strings tied to George, and he intimates that he will have an- other new player by next Thursday when the Pelioans open a series with the Memphis club. The Pels have 8 three-day lay off and will not play un- til Thursday Manager Frank says he will not know until Wednesday lfow he will line his team up on Thursday. Rohe has been playing a dandy game