davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
eesen spotenpIase.

Die bon 81. u. g. Siiber uOm BIO.
IogiideH @unoesamt porgenommenen
@eriude biniidtlid Sang uno Der.
giitung BON gngliiden SperIinger,
bn6en einise unertpartete @ree6niHc
eeSeitist. Die Heeier1tngs . @eIe1r.
ten 6aben Die EbotIohe feItaeitent.
0ob Die SperIinee iid an bcitimmten
SOfalit6ten %nufbnIten uno oaB elm
enlger Jl66enroum bon ibnen be.
freit peroen bonn. Gle ausaeoebn-
fen AnIaeen Oes Aderbou 0eparte.
ments i'm Ser5en @n7bingtons IinO
edu5lih fpasenirei eenuof)t por0en,
uno babel iIiegen eanSeS hoaren Die.
itr BogeI bic Den 8orf 0ieles De.
partemerts umeebenoen Stroben ouf
uno ub.
lie 5of)oerit6n0ieen fino Der IN.
fift. oob fih cine Nrt bon 6oIen Der.
iteaen I6Bt, Die biuis geillie Iino, INN
ollGemeine g~ertuenoune an linden,
uno BOB gauge @emeinoen 6ur9 a6.
fnHgen un6 @ereiften oieIer goee.
BON Der SpotenpIoee befreit tueroeu
t0nnen.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
@eAer Der Wrbetterbaft-
pfIitbt.

8eon1te Der BennipIponia, HbiIo.
oeIpbio unO @eoOing, gbiGaeo, BUR-
lineton e Nuincb, Baltimore & Ohio
unO lOes SDitems Der atIontic gooit
Cine, oeren Observation-Disclosures
iid ~nngebIiA aif $20OO0O,OOO beIau-
fen, bieIten am Slontitoe bier 8era.
tbungen al, nm iim 0mitber tIur 5u
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
DaS merifaniIcbe
SOrffwefen.
9eine Souptoutsobe {.
Bon 6reO. 5. sroenOle.

Die 9luieabe, DIE Die 5oritpihen.
idoft in oen 8ereinigten Staten 3u
Iolen bat, lit pieI beoeutenoer uuo
oerpideIter ais man gepobnlih II,
nimmt, uno ibre 90iung beitebt nidt
i'm @oumpflon5eu, UNI Den fommen.
Den Mangel an SoI8 fir oerihieoene
3Uede 0u erieten.
@enn man beoentt, oaB fir ieoen
8oum, Der iest fem @adstbum be-
giuut, neununOneun8ig erpadieue,
entpeoer niislih perbraudt meroen,
oOer aus perihieoenen llrioden in.
genust 81 @runoe eebenL 10 lit in Der
That idmer 5u ieben, ipie elm erias
ie moglid iein foil, obne Dab rooito-
lc N1itteI ltno @eee eingefiibrt per.
ben oir9 cine ongemeine uno prof.
tilfe 5orltfiiltur. lin oieie 5u er.
moaIiten, mub man Giles @ololano.
ipeIHes iest broh lieet, iei es Bri.
bat. Corporations ODER 8emeinoe.
gisentbnm ertroesfdbig 6u MAIDEN
luden. @ie es gegenuortig ooinit
beidaffen lit, lernt man, wenn man
lid oen 3ultano Oes beutigeu 8al0.
ge6iets in unieren 0it . Stonten Uor-
iteIt. @er lie cine Reiie gemadt bat
pom llfer oes ct. 2omreuce bis biny
unter an Den Suponee Niper, Der
bate @elesenbeit geuug, Gauienoe
Don 2uaOratmeileH 5eritOrter 8al-
oungen 81 ieben, Die obne Oos ener.
glide geiesli6 geregelte @ingreiien
oes Bottles aIler Staaten fir ale
3eit p0aig unbroudbor itn0. IS III
tpobIbefonnt, ooB felt mebr ais einem
Sobrbunoert Spefulonten groBe
Stride lolher @oIonneen o%nfoui-
ten, MIR UNI Die beiten 9oume fiir
Boii- un0 8rennbol5 ooralis 81
lfIoeen. Sn rpelhem 3uitnnoe tie
ben Booen binterlieBen, oos modte
oieIen Serren feline Gorge.
eai5 rnoss9It- :"') 12345 12345 3444
Jir 8auboI5 wuroen nur geraoe
unO geInnoe 81ume umgebaueTL
6obe 5tOde, @ipfel uno 9lbboI5 lieB
man 8uriid uno BON oieiem wuroe
aud mieOer mir Oas bette ais grenn.
5oI3 bennet. 5tode, faulenoes Sol5,
A6ifnitte nuer glrt init aeiten unO
SeltrGu9 madten Die 8alOmgeu
5nlo unourbOringlid, uno 5arreG
ano piIOe @r1ler, Die Sobr fiir Sabr
!ngebraudt pertrodneten, iino Die
lrIate Der perioOiiben @aIObrdnOe,
Jie ale iungen gdume, melde bie
mo oa ouffommen moften wieOer
SerIt0ren. Die eeeeniuartieen gieen.
ibiimer FOLDER 2~dnoereien tonren
llihts oo5u tbun, Die Gage 81 6eiiern,
oa Iie feinen @e6rnid boben fir aa
Oos tote" 9ol5, Dos oiclfof BON
llnee3ieier oaer grt oneegriifen lit
lln0 upbertilgbore 9rutit6tten fir
OasieIbe obgiebt.
Gel erIte @eoante uno Die &otpt.
aufgnbe Der omerifnniiden Sort.
ioilienidoft iolte Oes6oIb lein:
/. Dos 3einisen uno &einbaIten
Der @alOl1nOereien in ieOem Stante.
beionoers in Der @ahboribaft Ser
aroBen St1ote.
2. Das @aastbum eeiunoer toue-
lifer 81ume alif ieoe Art uno 8eiie
SIT f0rOern.
3. Die iuneen 86ume, ole iest bon
ielbit ori IoIfem 8ooen modien, 81
uro 81 uerpflon5en.
4. aIles unriise lSol5, oas rpeege.
riumt meroen muB, oils biaiges
9rennbolj utro oIes iibrige Bacterial
SIR 8eiierung oes nobe babel Iiegen.
ben aderlnnoes gu ~oerrpen6en.
Die 6roge 1T iest nur: D@ie fam
iolhes nnternebmen am better
heruertfteIIigt tper6en?
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11

merOen, tpeI6e6 otOerungen Der Som
greB an tie iteLt. sic eri9ienen am
@lo1tag Dor Dem gongreBausIduB
fir 9Irbeiter6aftpfIidt, oeiien @orlis.
er Senator 5utberlono idon Sen Be
ratbungen Der borigen ISOLDE bel.
ipo6nte.
Washington Journal., 1911-11-11
81 Rsbem sewOrO y

Ser friibere beige ainefide Sc
fonote Or. @u cling Song, lit gu
ben dineiiden &ebeaen iibereeeon-
gen, un0 bat in Der bon General 81
Oiine Suang ~gebiIOeten einittpeiIigen
@eeierune ben Soften Oes Wainifters
pes austu6rtioen ougenOmmeu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

Business has so prospered under
the guidance Of Mr.. E. B. Gull
ley at this energetic house that
they now find they are forced
to increase the selling force of
the business.

II has just been reported that the firm Of T. p.
CulIey & Son, who represent the W. W. KIM
ball Piano Company in Washington. have been
forced to make another increase in their bust
ness, which for the past several years has been
under the guidance Of Mr.. Z. B. Culley.
The business men Of Washington. in music and
out, can well remember the late Mr.. T. p. Gull
ley and his lingering illness OF over one. year
and a half. finally terminating in the family 8
bereavement about two years ago this spring.
For some time prior to Mr.. Culley, SIS, death
the firm name Of this house was changed to T.
p. Culiey q Son. and Mr.. e. B.. Culley was
placed in charge OF the business. In barely
years time the business under the proprietor.
ship Of Mr.. Cuiley. jr., was forced to more than
double their floor space so as to cope with the
constantly increasing demand OF the buying pub
lie for Kimbail pianos and player-pianos. 1t -
now understood upon good authority that this
house is adding several statesmen to their al
ready large selling force, and that Mr.. Cuiley
has been forced. through the stress Of business.
to place Mr.. John A. 'Normoyle as manager OF
the retail department. while Mr.. Cuiley in the
future intends to devote his entire attention to
the financial end. of the business.
The success OF this house under Mr.. Cuiiey'e
guidance has been such, that we understand 1t
10 only a matter of a very short time before this
concern win be forced to again enlarge their
present quarters - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
PRESIDENT SHOWS MERCY.
Commutes Sentence Of Assistant
Bank Cashier and Postmaster.

President Taft has committed to eight
cen months the sentence Of Ernest W.
Bowman. assistant cashier of the Citi-
xens' National Bank of Tionosta, Pa,
who pleaded guilty to making false en-
tries in the banks books. and in July.
1910, was sentenced to five years in the
Western Penitentiary of Pennsylvania.
1t was represented to the President that
the convicted man had testified for the
government and that the bank had re-
covered it's losses. Others who were i'm
plicated were not convicted.
Donat Franck, formerly postmaster at
ST. Agatha, Me-, now serving a sentence
OF six months for using the proceeds of
money orders will be released at once.
President Taft has also committed his
sentence, to expire Immediately. The
Governor Of Maine signed a petition
showing that Franck did not intend to
defraud the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
EPILEPSY

FITS on FALLING SICKNESS
The following letter was written by one Of
our most eminent statesmen. Can you doubt
such evidence?
Committee on the Judiciary
House Of Representatives, L. s.
Washington. D. c.
Dear Sir: ! regard Or. Towns cure Of my
brother and Congressman Of Wisconsin az
wonderful. Neither had any relief until Dr.
Towns treated them.
tSYgned) JOHN J. JENKINS.
We desire to send a FREE sample Of our
treatment to every person in the L.. 8. suffering
vita epilepsy also our new booklet and scores
Of Endorsements. No expense whatever. Just
give name. address and age.
d. y. TOWNS MEDICAL CO.,
.Fond do Lac, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
ANXIETY OF CAM0RRIsTS.
Attorneys Devising Plan to Break
Down Government Testimony.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
V1TERBO, March 25.-Though the trial
of the Camorrists was adjourned until
next Tuesday. the lawyers for the de-
Tense were busy all day today consulting
with the prisoners as to how to co nbat
Abattemaggio's testimony The scene in
the Jail at times this afternoon was as
as the most exciting scenes
in the courtroom.
There is little hope now that Abattemag-
gio will change his attitude and aid his
former comrades in crime. Before his
cross-examination he has yet to tell the
details of the murder of Gennaro Cuoc-
colo and his wife.
The priest Giro Vittozzi, completed his
memoirs this morning and delivered the
manuscript to his lawyer. saying:
They are flesh OF my flesh. They are
the cry Of q martyr whose spotless con-
science must appeal to justice"
These memoirs are not very interesting
They contain matters already known, an
attack upon Naples jailers, who are ue-
scribed as worse than those of the I'm
QUESTION" and they wind up with a
eulogy of the author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
TO AID LHE-SAVERS.
Fund Of SIS, 900 Created in Woman's
WIN.

BOSTON, March 25.-Needy life-savers
or their families, connected with the
thirteen stations On Cape Cod. from
Wood End to Monotnoy, are to have the
benefit Of fund Of s25 900 created by the
will of Mre. Charlotte Augusta Brad
street Several charitable institutions in
this city also are benefciardes under the
will.
The New England Hospital for Women
and Children eventually will receive SJO,-
900 as residuary legatee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Denominations Represented.

Every Protestant denomination is to
have part in this celebration. The
opening observance will be pageant
of missions in the Metropolitan Opera
House, Monday afternoon, March q,
under the auspices Of the young wom-
ems committee. Eight hundred young
people will in tableux depict scenes
fields.
There will be q praise and prayer serv-
ice in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church Tuesday morning. Tuesday after
noon in the same church the service will
be given over to missionary pioneers.
Women who have retired after service in
foreign fields will speak. Prominent
among these will be Mrs. William But
Ter, called 1.-The mother Of MISSIONS" who
Is ninety years old. She is expected to
come from her home in Newton Center,
Mass.
Authors evening" will be observed
Tuesday night in the same church. The
speakers will be those who have written
central committee on the united study of
missions. Those to take part are Robert
E. Speer, Dr. Francis e. Clark. father
Of Christian Endeavor; Rev. DR.. Arthur
Lindsay, Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery,
Miss Ellen c.. Parsons, William Elliot
Grifiis. Arthur H. Smith, Caroline Mason
and Louise NJ. Hodgkins.
Drawing Room Meetings Planned.
Fifty-seven drawing room meetings
have been planned for Wednesday morn
ing, aside from conference for work.
ers In the Fifth Avenue Church. At 1
o'clock the great missionary luncheon or
iuncheons win take place. The Hotel AS
tor was engaged and 300 tickets sold,
so the committee engaged the ballroom
Of the WAl0Orf-ASt0rt9. More than A.UU
women will attend and the speakers will
60 from one hotel to another.
The great hall and three smaller rooms
will be utilized at the Aston. Mrs. Will
liam ]. Schieffelin and Miss Grace Dodge
will preside. The speakers will be Mrs.
Henry w. Peabody of Boston. chairman
States for Women's Foreign Missions;
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery Of Roch-
ester. who has spoken in all thirty of the
jubilee cities; Miss Jennie ". Hughes of
China. and DR.. Mary Riggs Noble Of
India. Mrs. Joseph H. Knowles. who is
chairman Of the committee of prayer
Women's Foreign Missionary Society.
in churches Thursday morning, when
voluntary gifts will be received for mis-
siOns. In the afternoon in Fifth Avenue
Church there will be q general gathering
with the chairmen of all jubilee commit
tees on the platform. There will also be q
meeting for young women at the Colony
Club.
Final pro1ram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

These Are the Latest 1911 Models
We guarantee every Refrig-
orator for one year and stand
ready to replace any that prove
unsatisfactory. The cases are
of seasoned hardwood and the
walls are constructed with double
charcoal lining to insure per
feet insulation and economical
ice consumption. Provision
chambers are zinc lined, and all
metal trimmings are perfectly
smooth and highly finished.
You'll get the Refrigerator
you want here at big saving
il you buy now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

A Stunning Perambulator, built on
true English lines; full polish coach
panel sides; has genuine fabricoid
leather hood, and is upholstered in
and nutless hubs; guaranteed tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Chairmen of Committees.

Mrs. Charles H. Hoffman is chairman
Of the committee on luncheon and place
of meeting. Miss Gertrude E. Macarthur
daughter OF the Rev. DR.. Robert S. Mac
Arthur. Is chairman OF the young peo-
pies committee. which will produce the
pageant Chairmen of other committees
are: Mrs. H. o. Armour. drawing room
meetings; Mrs. Z. e. Olcott, finance Mrs
John B. Calvert. hospitality; Mrs. j. B.
Rogers. literature exhibit; DIR. Parry,
medical work: Miss Laura ]. Post, music
and Miss Alice NJ Davidson. publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26

II pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds of situations arc
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Not a Lucrative Job.

From the Boston Transcript.
Frieud-So your son has left college
What Is he in?.
Pater-Debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Work of Protestant Missions
Abroad to Be Reviewed.
GOLDEN JUBILEE PROGRAM
Between 1000 and 5000 Women to
Gather in New York.
SPECIAL EXERCISES PLANNED
Every Protestant Denomination in
the United States to Be Repre-
scented by Delegates.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The move
ment set afoot by the little coterie Of
earnest women who gathered about
Mrs. Thomas c. Doremus. q member of
the old South Reformed Church. to
further the cause of foreign Protes-
tant missions three-quarters of CEN
fury ago. has grown to such proper
tions that between 1000 and 5000
women of every denomination have
answered the call for the final con-
vention Of the Woman's National For
eign Missionary golden jubilee, to
commence here tomorrow and close
Thursday, March 80, after being held
In thirty-two Of the largest cities Of
the United States, beginning in Oak
land. Cal. last fall.
Woman philanthropist from all
over the country will address the
meetings and take part In the exer-
cises. Mrs. Russell Sage. Miss Helen
M. Gould, Miss Grace Dodge. Mrs. Will
liam ]. Schieffelin and many others
will tell Of the success of the last cam
paign for the furtherance of foreign
missionary work and the means by
which the millions contributed by
women OF the United States are dis.
tributed among the workers in the
far east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-26
Final Program.

The final meeting will be in Carnegie
Hall Thursday evening, when there will
be reports from UNCONVENTIONAL rallies,
singing by a large chorus choir Of young
women and an address by Mrs. Mont
gomery ana others. Sunday. March %. a
meeting for nurses will be held under the
auspices Of st. Barnabas Guild.
Tickets have been sold for the pageant
and luncheons and all are disposed OF.
The other gatherings are free. Head
quarters for out-of-town delegates are at
the Murray Hill Hotel. Mrs. Dewitt
Knox Is secretary OF the entire New York
committee. and Miss Florence E. Fellows
is treasurer. Miss 8. T. Doremus, vice
chairman. Is a daughter of the founder OF
American Women's Foreign Missions The
other vice chairmen are Mrs. William p.
Prentice. Mrs. David ]. Durrell, Mrs. Will
liam Bayard Craig, Mrs. William j.
Haven, Mrs. Newell Dwight Hills. DR..
AnSenette Parry, Mrs. John Greenough
and Miss Grace Dodge
The evening world., 1911-03-20
ENTIRE HILLTOP
BRIGADE IN CAMP

Walsh is an excellent batter and every
DAY IL improving in his work behind
the plate. Williams. while not nea rly so
good a hitter. has shown such form be-
hind the pan that he cannot he lost to
sight and II II likely It will he pretty
wei along in the hummer before one Of
these fellows is loaned TO some club
probably In the Eastern League.
Ables and ReveIIe to stay.
BIB Harry Ables and Dutch Revelle
are the pitching recruits who are going
TO he carried along. Ables with his
line %southpaw delivery has caught the
eye or Chase. and Hal will even take
the lengthy Texan with him with tho
regulars on their ante-season tour that
he may serve to sting those clubs which
harbor lcft-handed hitters. Revellc Is
one sweet pitcher. \ reminder OF Clark
Grihith In his rood days Is "Dutch.' lie
has had a bad arm of late. but 1t IL
coming around fine now. His claim to
fame is due ITO the fact that In three
years pitching. in all about eighteen
innings against the ililltops on the
spring tours, he has not allowed a New
Yorker to score on him. He has a fine
delivery, IL cool at all stages and knows
the game from every angle.
Harry Bailey Is the only one N the
others who has been here for the past
two weeks who will be carried this year.
His good batting eye. his speed on bases
and the field are what recommended him
and he Is going to stick. What he lacks
In knowledge OF the game Chasc be-
lieves he can learn more on the bench
In New York than in any minor league
club. and. besides, he In a mighty handy
man to have around. OF course. Elliott
has made good as third baseman. His
' "a liabilities have been told over and over
again. and while mentioned sixth OF the
retained Yannigans he is by no means
last In the estimation OF those who
build n ball club.
. Young McGrainer. too. viii get a good
berth. He is a left-hsnder OF sonc
promise and will MI many a gap In
some clubs pitching stan. AS for Ed
Sykes. the Giant ChicagOan. he will be
Harmed" out. lie is a promising youth
and wherever he goes he will be
watched.
But all hands are one as yet, and
again to-day. the third week OF hard
work on the cemcnt-like field, they Will
do some more work tending TO perfect
a machine, which the fans hope will
NOV down everything In the league race
this yc(r.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
TEXAS SPR|NT|NG
STAR COMING HERE
TO JOIN !. A. A. c.
Gwin Henry Likely to Meet
Jim Rosenberger in Three
Races April l..

Gwin Henry. the Texas sprinter. who
Is soon to represent the American
A. c., has wired capt. Frank Riley
that he will leave his home at Eden IN
time to arrive here by the eth.
Henry has been asked to run three
match races with Jim R~osenberger at
the Thirteenth Regiments games. April
/. and in a wire received this morning
he says-the proposition appeals to him.
IL the races are arranged II is probable
these two phenomenal runners will race
at 100 yards. 30 yards and a quarter
mile.
This series OF match races should
prove more attractive thar the race
that was arranged between Harry Gis-
sing and Mel Sheppard, but was called
OF when Gissins announced his retire
ment from athletics.
A. New Orleans, where Henry won
the senior National 900 championship
and showed that IL is a great man at
the 100" he was considered somewhat
of a joke before the games, because OF
his awkwardhcss.
Under a careful coach Henry ~ sure
to become a -.onder. ard his addition 10
the lrlsn-.NinFTl'tl ~ 'sT A''H w.
strengthen that organization I'm
mensely.
y-p,. HJsr,bers. who i. coaching the Swedish
athlete. fnr the ,,lvmplc games that will he held
a, Stockholm In 1919, whites that he Is develop
ing some gDol middle distance runners.
Dick Edwards Of the y. y. \ C.. saws; I've
hal q good long ref this winter and am Nelins
fine. 1t will @cun I've time 70 take ~ tf.inins
ior the championships that will he held at Pitts
burg July l."
With Harry Gissing retired. poor Mel sheppard
will have lbs troubles digging NJ men to run
against him.
Jack Monument. the IA. A.. C., runner, hs,
entirely recovered from his illness II last month
and will take up training AGAIN.
The frs, ~ MAY I will start doing lisht work.
but until then I'm going tn take an entire hy-
oT." SAYS George Bonhss. the distance runner.
The evening world., 1911-03-20
Arrival of -Four Players From
Hot Springs, Va, Completes
Squad at Athens, Ga.
prom . staff Correspondent NJ The E-sn,ns
= Word With the Team

tfrom . staff Correspondent n The E-en,ns
Word With the Team
Athens. Ga. March -.
"HE entire Hilltop brigade, inSud-
ing Regulars and Yannigans. are
now In camp here. The last four
to hit fhe training quarters in this town
were Pitchers Jim Vaughn. Outfeiders
Harry Wolter and Charley IIemphill
and lnfielder Earl Gardner. They got
in from Hot Springs. Va. where they
too a few more dips in the baths there
than the others who arrived a week
ago. Every man looked in fine shape,
too. and declared their intention of he
ing able to get In the game and cut
them loose right of the bat. But four
days will they have here, though. be-
cause the order to move and seek new
fields TO will come forth next
Friday morning.
The Regulars will start on an exhibit
ton tour, the result OF which will be
very interesting TO the fans in dear old
and far away New York. The Yanni-
gans, enforced by the strength Of q few
who lave done duty in the big league
before, will start directly North. The
teklldrS MT AuSurta hSHl
morning. and In the afternoon will be-
gin n two-game series with the Boston
National League club. The recruits VIII
nit N%orthward until Richmond Is hit
and there FOR three days they VIII en-
gage the club of that town In n series
The fine weather which has prevailed
here and the fine games the divided ciub
has engaged In has Sit every man Tor
harder work. A sore spot in an arm or
the legs is complained of by a very few,
but nothing serious1s reported.
At Least elk Recruits Make Good.
Tventy-three days from to-day the
big show will open and although %
far away 1t Is pretty well determined
who Is going 10 he who In the Hilltop
lineup when the bell sounds sending
the teams away on their marathon FOR
tine flag. The team started Its training
season with nineteen regulars on the
roster. TO which were added thirteen re-
cruits. OF his thirteen six are almost
sure to sport Highland uniforms this
year. a hard and noble fight have the
majority of the youngsters put up for
berths in the biz league, but all cannot
stick, and some or them are going away
with a string tied to them. They will
! serve another year at least In some good
minor organization and maybe next year
will see them doing regular duty at the
position which they have made their
study in what time they have spent IN
baseball.
The work OF the past week has de.
veloped the fact that the hight for the
Job of third CATCHER has been very CLOSE
/ between Joe Walsh, the big villa Nova
boy, II Bob Williams, last summer
| with Scranton and during tine winter
engineering in the coal mines OF the
I Buckeye state. So CLOSE is the contes
Cor the lob that even the keen eye q,
Manager Hal Chase cannot detect a sl,
rer'or nom ~ either to date. and for A
I time at least both will be carried along