davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
A TIMES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY Is. lell

Tuesday, February 81, at 10 a. m.
Stock and farming implements
of Mrs. Sallie Webb on the Stats
farm, on road leading from Flem-
ings Landing to Taylor's Bridge.
q milesfrom Taylors' Bridge. D.
A. Goldsborough. auc.
Wednesday, February % at 10 a. m.
Stock and farming implements of
William S. Garrison on the Ben
jamin c. Collins farm on road
leading from Smyrna to Green
spring. D. A. Goldsborough, auc.
Wednesday, March 8, at 10 O. clock a.
m.-10O head of horses and mules
at w. H. Collins stable on Main
street, Smyrna. D. P. Hutchin-
son, auc.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
DR.. QUIGG ADDRESSES WOMEN

Gave an Interesting Lecture at Club
House on Message of Socrates"
The Twentieth Century Club had
rare intellectual treat Friday
afternoon, January 20, in the lecture
of DR.. Howard Quigg, of Milford,
Del. His theme was "The Message
of Socrates to the Present. " He
spoke of the many centuries it took
to make great intellect and cited
Socrates, Shakespeare, Abraham
Lincoln and that each filled a time
and place that none other could fill
without the same preparation. That
these great intelle"ts could not live
withot affecting all time. That
Socrates, in advace of his time,
taught such high ideals that they
proved his undoing and finally caused
his death. but that these same ideals
studied and followed in our day
would purify politics and society
and produce nobler living. At the
close of the lecture, the Hungarian
Rhapsody" by Liszt. was most ap-
propriately rendered by Mrs. Thomas
Coverdale and Miss Anna Talbot.
Mrs. Joseph Smithers in an exceed
ingly interesting manner, gave re.
port of the "Social Service" Con-
vention of the Federated Clubs oi
Delaware that met at the Clut
House in Dover on January 11th.
Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
PlTIFUL CASE AT KENTON
Agent Stout of the S. p. G. G. Found
Sad State of Affairs In a Tene-,
--ment on Attix Farm, Near kenton

--ment on Attix Farm, Near kenton
One of the worst cases Frank
Stout, special agent for the S. P.
c. c. has had brought to his atten-
tion for a long time was discovered
yesterday by him near Kenton to
which place he had been summoned.
In tenant house on the farm of
John W. Attix, a short distance from
Kenton, he found James Edward
Counts and his sister, Ann Counts,
together with the daughter of the
man, Margaret Greta Counts, aged
years. The spectacle presented in
the house was about the worst Mr..
Stout in his long career as agent for
the society has seen. There was
no stove in the building, no chairs,
tables or furniture of any kind. In
an upper room there was an old bed
which Mr.. Stout said was filthy.
The house was. cold and there was
nothing there to eat. The child was
thinly clad, without underclothes,
stockings or shoes and had suffered
much. The little girls mother, Mrs.
Alice B. Counts, died about three
years ago in the Kent county aims
house and since that time the child
has had practically no care. The
girl was injured in some way long
time ago and never having had any
attention the injury rapidly grew
worse instead of better until now
she is afflicted to such an extent
that it is doubtful whether she viii
recover. Counts and his sister
were arrested on warrants sworr
out by Mr.. Stoutand then taken t.
Kenton they were arraigned before
Magistrate Frank A. Johns, whC
imposed fine upon each of them
Later this was remitted. The coupl
were without a home, no place t.
go, both were III, so it was decide,
to remit the fine and send them bot
. to the Kent County Almshouse. Mr.
Stout took charge of the girl. Som
women of Kenton supplied enoug
clothing for the girl so she could b
taken to Wilmington and Mr.. Stou
placed her in the Home for Friend
less and Destitute Children. Morn
, ing News.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
Look for the Bee Hive

On the package when you buy
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs
and colds. None genuine without the
Bee Hive. Remember the name.
Foley's Honey and Tar and reject
any substitute. Sold by Benton N.
Weldon, Smyrna; W. R. Keys &
Co., Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
For LsGrlppe Coughs and Siuffy Colds

Take Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
gives quick relief and expels the
cold from our system. 1t contains
no opiates, is safe and sure. Sold
by Benton N. Weldon, Smyrna w.
r. Keys & Co., CLAYTON.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
This Is an Easy Test.

Shake Aliens Foot Ease in one shoe and not in
the other, and notice the difference. Just the
thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become
Necessary. and your shoes seem to pinch. Sold
everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Sample Free Address, Allea 5, Olmsted, LeRey
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
FOR RENT.

TWO HOUSES. one on Mt. Vernon
street, and one on Delaware street. Pos
session given March 1, 1911. Apply to
GEO. d. COLLINS.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Sarah Jones next Tuesday evening.
January 81, at half past seven
O'Clock. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
START THE NEW YEAR righ

START THE NEW YEAR right
with a subscription to The Smyr-
ma Times. No home in this town
or community at the small invest
ment of $1.00 payable in advance
should be without the weekly Wis
itations of your home paper. Aside
from the news value of telling
you of the doings of your friends
and people you know, the Times is
valuable from a business stand
point. Keeps you in touch with
your merchant and the business
life of the town and community,
those who have sales, houses and
farms for rent, etc, etc. Often
good business opportunities and
exceptional bargains are put your
way through the medium of its
large and growing circulation.
The Times is a good asset in an!
home. Subscribe now. One dol
lar $1,000 per year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

January 9th is the monthly socia |
day at the Club and is in charge of
Mrs. Alice Read, Miss Eba Wilds and
Mrs. Hirons Clifton. who have in
preparation an unusually interesting
program. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

The Home Missionary Society will
have its annual sewing party in the
Library Room of the M. E. Church,
Thursday, February 2. meeting at
$50 a. m. Bring box lunch, also
cup, plate and spoon. Each men,
ber may invite a guest.-Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT

Store and dwelling combined. corner Com
merce and Market Streets, Smyrna, from
March /. 1911.
SAMUEL j. REYNOLDS.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

An Executive Committee meeting
of the State w. C. T. Twill be held
at the home Of Mrs. M. E. Caulk,
vice-president, in Dover, tomorrow,
Thursday.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Foreign Missionary Society of
Asbury Church will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John H. Hoffecker at half past two
O'Clock. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
FOR SALE

An up-to-date Residence in the best res
idential section of the town, has all the
conveniences and large stable in rear.
VIM. FAIRIES,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

The Victory W. c. T. U. will
meet at the home of Mrs. Fannie A.
Derrickson, Friday, January 9th,
at I.3o p. m. A full attendance is
requested. Rec. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Short items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings. Phone 139.
Cash paid for Country produce.
W. G. Roe.
Pure Italian Olive Oil, rs cents a
quart at Cummings. Pone 139.
Gold seal rubber boots and over
shoes are the best. We sell them. -
w. G. Roe.
Wanted-All kinds of country pro-
duce. Cummings, Odd Fellows
Hall. Phone 139.
FL. Collins has just returned from
New York. Call and see him in re-
gard to furs. Phone 1S4 M.
A supper will be given in the Club
House, Smyrna, on Thursday even
ing, February 2, by Smyrna Grange.
At the Presbyterian supper or
February 9, there will be sale o1
useful aprons. dusting caps, broom
covers, &c., at prices little above
the cost of material.
Smyrna times., 1911-01-25

A supper will be given in the Club
House, Smyrna, on Thursday even
ing, February 2, by Smyrna Grange.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
GIRL MAY Be INNOCENT.
BUT JUDGE CAN'T AID HER.
supreme Court justice DenOuntes
Law Which Bars Him From
Freeing Young Woman.

Instice Kelly ln the Supreme Court
In Brnoltlyn to-day iyt ~ be known
that he regard the present laws ~
footing the pbVc.s ~ Magistrates to
deal with women accused OF lettering on
the streets ~ unjust and uncons;itu-
tionIi.
The case % SELMA Brown. committed
to Bedford Kefornatory because a po-
lceman said She spoke 10 him at night.
although her parents II employer ap-
pearcd to testify to her good character.
va. before the Justice on n habcas
corpus writ. lie dismissed il and sent
the woman back 20 the refOrmatory,
saving .
Under recent decisions % the Appel
late Division l am compelled to hold
that the summary conviction aud SEN
tence W this woman WAS lawful THIS
woman. protesting her Innocence. with
hcr parents and employer VouChing Tor
her. has been sent to Bedford Reform
a,ory for three Years without n trial by
Jury after n summary hearing before a
Magistrate. 7 cannot help her.
But | certainly believe that an appeal
should he taken from the conviction by
the Magistrate and that she hould Id
released on bail pending that appeal.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
BARGE SINKS UNDER HIM,
BUT CAPTAIN Is SAVED.
Keefe Drawn Beneath Water Finds
a Dory as He Comes Up and Fav-
orable Wind Blows Him Ashore.

NARRAGANSETT PIER. r. I. April
fS.-Aftsr a hard struggle. capt. John
kesfe Of Perth Amboy. ~. j.. the sole
occupant OF the barge Sailor. escaped
from his sunken craft during tho night
and was found on M shore OF Point
Judith early to-day. The Sailor was
one OF four barge behind the tug
S~aiutstton. bound from Perth Amboy
for Providence. The tow passed
Watch Hill early fn the evening. but
when nearly abreast of Point judith
the Alma and the Sailor. the third and
fourth barges. broke adrift The tug
kept on into Dutch Island Harbor. the
Alma anchorins with the Sailor.
Ten minutes later Capt. keefe felt
the Sailor pitch under him and within a
minute she had gone down. dragging
him we'll beneath the surface. Forum
ate!y he found a dory when he came
UP and managed TO get into II. A mod
crate breeze blew him To the beach.
whore his cries were heard by the night
patrOf,
The evening world., 1911-04-15
MORE INDICTMENTS
IN CARNEGIE TRUST CASE.
Grand Jury Will Finish Inquiry
With Inspection of City Fund

Additional indictments IN the matter
OF the failure OF the Carnegie Trust
Company are expected next Tuesday.
The Supreme Court Grand Jury will re.
sumo It's inquiry on that day to wind
up scattered ends OF evidence that
have been accommodating for the past
two weeks.
on Tuesday the books OF the City
Chamberla,n's office. showing deposits
OF city money in various banks, with
he produced before the Grand Jury.
There will also he produced an ab-
stract from certain books OF the
Carnegie Trust Company relating to
city deposits. which were prepared this
afternoon by Assistant District-At-
! torney Clark and Deputy Bank Elk
! aminer Joseph Broder!ck q, the Car
negie Trus Company.
District-Attorney Whitman expects "a
finish the Carnegie Trust Company
failure investigation in two We =. The
wind up sessions. II 10 antic!pA. ed. Will
be p~unctueted by occasional indtct.
ments.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
MAKES SURE OF DEATH
BY BARRICADING DOOR,
McManus Spent Hours Planning His
Exit-Another Suicide was
Out of a Job.

Thomas McManus was so anxious to
10 that ne spent several hours in his
room at No. 1873 Graham avenue last
night. stuffing every crevics with news
papers. before he turned on tho gas.
To mako doubly sure he rolled his bed
against the door, to act as a bar1cade
against rescue. Then he rigged the
bed sheet over the gas fixture so that
the gas would float downward and tod.
the ends Of the sheet around hts neck.
TAis morning when his landlady
smelled gas and could not enter Me-
Manus's room she had policemen enter
the room by way OF the window lie
found the sheet bulging with gas like
a balloon n McManus inside II dead,
The suicide was a truckdriver, thirty
five years of age. and had q mother
living In Arlington, y. J.
~Despondent because he had no work,
Henry w. rance, forty-five years
old. an ~egg-candler. committed suicide
this morning by inhaling gas IN a hotel
at No. 233 Greenwich street. For sew
ersl days past Flance had been down
hearted and had told friends he was
tired OF Me. lie had stuffed up the
window cracks before turning on the
gas.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
i. They found the girl and Albert

In. They found the girl and Albert
Johnson. twenty. and James Miller,
nineteen. both OF Jackson avenue,
Woodsidc. l.. l.
At the station house the girl finally
tearfully confessed that she had been,
living with johnson and supporting
MIN. She said shc met him at a picnic
at Wuuds.do q year ago and mat he
persuaded her 10 leave home hy prom
siug TO marry her. She vas sent TO-
the Gerry Society.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Pair of Sweethearts Wander to
Wrong Floor and Are
Taken for Robbers.
GIRL IS SHOT IN THIGH.
Then NeighborS Stampede and
Police, Ambulance and the
Patrol Wagon Arrive.

All because Taco, col,sr .. Va a.
Sheriff s,r.o, ,At.oo.oa .u.
,,,o 49,, 49, -
-. "' """'ee' MISS mary
n'oo'"el'' elgh'een years old. OF No.
" Market street. the following came to
pass:
Bloomns,d,. soor e., o.. ...r.a...
hons.
' tenant. mis'aNihs tnem Tor
'N's'ars' Slot Miss bloomfield In the
thigh.
The same tenant fred his revolver
from a front window and aroused IN.
neishborhood.
Other tenant. in the hons. nop-.a M,
In a panic. and soon 1000 person, Allied
the street.
One Of the flying bullet. went through
NAT Na,,s.. coat ,.u ava NJ, -.
throur, the cas-, side like a .treak.
p....v.. r,.n.a a..
~ usn 10y s'A-
"S ~. eue~
,.S." W" NV
- $500
1nNN,., "~' ~ " v"
ra,.--s" w-. - 49,.
49, "a
dav,ns 4 Mad,son s,ree, horse car.
Policemen with drawn runs swarmed
iato the house vhsro the hootaDg 90.
surred. thinking there had bean whole
~ murder.
TIA man who did tn shoottur wss
taassn to the police station under sseor,
q platoon OF police
After third degrses, svsafanos ana {
sourse Of sprouts Il Wa decided th<
Affair waS not q part Of the ''cr1mS
Wavs.' and EVERYBODY was s~xonsratsd
YOUNG Mr.. Golfer look Miss Bloom.
ASd b Q thSaess last night and after
Wura 70 Suppsr In Q 0rand street res.
eeurant. Thay wNnx home leAsurely. ant
chopped On the stoop for . few parting
words.
In the Ax-story house whore Aia
2loomfsad Lives there are $50 peesons
~rooressuting almost every nation. MI
CoItsr decided to accompany her to h,
The evening world., 1911-04-15
BSg Tpout II Trust Catch.

ALLENTOWN. Pa. April lb.-The
trout eas opened in Pennsylvania to-
day. ana although the rean were
swollen by recent rains. some GOOD
catches were reported. The star" catch
IN this vicinity WA made by James
Hentz, one OF Ailentown's most en,hu-
siastlc anxier. Fishing In Little l.ehlst
River within tho city limits. he landed
a speck,ed brook trout twenty-six inche.
long and weighing six pounds and one
ounce.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
$50. 900, 900 LOAN TO CHINA
BY AMERICANS CLOSED.
Agreement Between Group of Finan.
cierS and the Picking Govern

ment Is Signed. {
PEKING. April 15.-The $50, 900. 900
loan 20 China by a group of American
~hnanciers, negotiations for which have
been going on for some time. wal
signed here TODAY.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
D. Altman & On.
WOMEN'S P~ETTlCOATS

WOMEN'S PETTICOATS
WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE MONDAY, APRIL 7HI
OF WHITE CHINA SILK, LACE TRIMMED AT $6T
Or SILK JERSEY WITH MEASSAIINE FLOUNCE;
BLACK AND CoLoRS. AT 800
IMPORTED P%r1TlCoATS OF CoIORED ClANlBRAY AT 35
ATTENTION Is DIRECTED TO TIE REGULAR STOCK OF
voMENS P%ETTlCOATS FOR TIE SPRING AND SUMMER SEA.
SONS, INCLUDING P|ETTICoATS OF FOuLARD CREPE METEOR
AND CHIFFON, SILKS WITH JERSEY TOPS, AS WELL AS PETIT,
COATS OF MoHA!R SATEEN AND sEERsuCKER AND IMPORTED
WASHABLE P%ETTlcoATs OF BATlsTE AND cHAMBRAY,
ysth Ausua. 14t4 suh ,5th STREETS. ARA Hurt.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Has Been Forced to Con-
ceal Her Strength, Says
Dr.. Glasgow, to Con-
form to Mans PerUert-
ed Ideal of Her as
"Weak and CHngfng."
Day Of "Deicote Wom.
an" Is Passing and
Athletics viii Bring Sex
Into It's Own-Man's
Strength Is Due o
Training:


H.. ,....... 1. ,.-...,,
~oasn s..sys sNs me o0nss'
-
msn. n.h ~ tns veeAes vssesi-
,,aIiau e'
women hav. slvav. bs>. ,
stronger seq, a. they were the erst
one. Nan 10 ~bioloGicai By
product'-Dr Maude Glasgow. Of
New York.
,sc,ar,.,on. -, - 80
ona " vi" ~ "
pro, r,t.r .uo, m
ago M n msa,,ns q, y An,.r,,.n DE-,
sIcal E,dnc.,tnn ..sao,.,,nn q. -
20. -. ~ c.
agreed with him las. mimi WAN !
showed her his statement.
"womau's natural hsr1Ass OF
strenxth A. a sex A "a. S.~onA
man,s.n .Se ...e-,.A- .A,, 49,.
r,c-. -. N
800 49,. ~ ~ y mucA
r nv s"~a osoy
~ wy '"An
.Au ,n,u,-I
ia, .,,a,.. ms eo"u'-
proaeh q, mstrr,,, ~. q" ap.
hssi,hf,, ,ro,n,n. 30 80" ~.
~inhsrttanca ,ro,, -.
fully trained r.th.r. .,v.. 49,. 49,.
advantaee IN m,,cuiar ,,r.,..n -
| the Sfsi.
"Du1 al Shrou~A i,S> -~.,~
physacsl s-uaura.ee 4. rr..S.. ~.
mans. Ana All over n. vc-a1
stsustaas show that a woman i've.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

OUR NEW TEN
YEAR MORTGAGE
you do not have to pay off
these mortgages for ten
years but you may pay them
off on any interest day II you
want to or make 500 pay
mentS on any interest day.
II your present MORTGAGE
is due, we can change II into
one Of these mortgages.
Made to home owners only
In Greater New York for
$4,000 or less.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital . S 4,376,OOO
Surplus (all earned 1O,626,OOO
l76 B'way, N. y, IT'S Remsen ST., Bkiyn.
$50 Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Thrift as a Domestic
Virtue---And Science

Thrift ranked among the virtues long before BENJAMIN Franklin
preached 1t. but he gave il, in addition, something Of the dignity Of
science; and there are few studies that better repay the student and
the practitioner.
Writers on economics say tina. this nation has been drifting away
from the teachings Of Franklin, and that, from one OF the thritest Of
nations, we have become one Of the most extravaganza. As James J.
Hill put II, the trouble today Is not so much the high cost Of living as
tits the cost OF high living.
There can be no doubt that a long period Of national prosperity
has led to habits Of careless expenditure. There S a national tendency
to pay MORE THAN is NECESSARY for articles Of personal use
and to make a boast Oft til no wonder that this tendency has
developed a type OF merchants who consistently CHARGE more
than is necessary-and who use their high prices as a sort Of attraction
incomprehensible TO really thrifty nations, such as the French.
From the beginning OF It's business this store has stood soidly
on the policy Of selling goods for AS LITTLE as possible-not for
AS MUCH. 1t is emphatcany a store for the thrifty: and we are
proud 10 think that II Is a store that would receive the approval Of
Franklin himself. For Franklin. above most men, while scorning TO
pay TOO much for the WHISTLE did recognize the economy Of good
quality; and II Is good quality at its lowest possible price, thar this
store deals in.
The IS. & H." Green Trading Stamp feature Of our business
is another factor for economy that really thrifty persons must not
overlook. 1t Is virtually a discount paid for large IF regular purchas-
Ing, and q 8 a NET GAIN OF considerable importance TO the pur-
chaser. II, in the course OF YOUR practice of thrift, YOU will com
pare our prices with those asked by stores that do NOT give the
IS. & H." Green Trading Stamp, you will see that the volume OF
business attracted by this stamp feature enables us not only TO under
sell competitors but to give the stamp in addition.
We address ourselves here especially to those who have fallen
into the habit Of believing that high prices necessarily mean something
vaguely better in the goods they buy. A half hour spent in our two
great stores will prove to such persons that by coming HERE TO buy
they can reduce their household and personal expenditures by a con-
siderable amount. without losing anything in style, quality. exclusive
ness, novelty or distinctiveness.
The evening world., 1911-04-15

Take the average young girl
to-day. She IL taller than her
mother. broader of Or, with
stronger muscles n feet ana
hands. Yet there 10 nothing mas
culins about her. ana there II the
supreme physical magnetism OF
perfect health"
You believe in plenty ot exercise foT
women"' I quer,ed. rather unneces
sarily.
From childhood mp the body OF the
The evening world., 1911-04-15
Greenhut-Siegel Cooper Co.,

Both Sides of Sixth Avenue, 18th to 10Th Street
Everything ia Wear, to Eat. for Sport or for Home Furnishing
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
GOOD PROSPECTS
AT MT. ST. JOSEPH'S
Pleased with Work
of College TWirler.

Pitcher "Cy-" Morgan has been working
with the Mount St. Joseph's pitchers for
the past two weeks and deems all six
candidates likely men. The work Of Roth
Nrightson. Boyle, JudsOn. and MorriSette
was particularly pleasing TO Morgan and
he predicts great future for Roth,
whom. he says. is due to be a big league
star. if he ever follows the game profess
siOnally. Many good critics at Mount
St. JOseph's think that Roth will even be
the superior Of the famous Buck Schaub
He has all or Schaubs speed and better
breaking curve. He stands six feet one
inch and weighs 100 pounds.
Manager Balm has called the other can
didatcs out on the field and all are show
ing up well under the direction of Coach
Eddie Sparrow, who. by the way. has
made a good impression at Mount ST
JosephS :. Sparrow is energetic, with
plenty OF pep" and he thinks very well
of his material. For the past two years
he coached Eastern College, of Manas-
saS. Va.
Manager Balm has been a; Mount St
Josephs several years and is rated as
one of the best managers that the Balti-
more COIlegians ever had. His home is
in Washington, D. c.
Capt. Malaney will play on the team
for his third season. Last year ne
allowed only three stolen bases in TWEEN
ty-two games, and his willow is liable
to break up any fray.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
FIRST PRACTICE
AT KENDALL GREEN
Capt. Battiste Confident of
Having Winning Nine.

Under the direction Of Capt Hume
Battiste. the Gallaudct College baseball
candidates INDUCED in the first real prac-
ticc of the season yesterday afternoon,
on Galldudet Field, which was improved
and put in much bcttor condition by a
force OF men. under the supervision Of
Manager Harris and Assistant Manager
Patterson.
For the first team practice the Indian
leader selected the following inncldcrs:
Craven. first base. Stevenson. second
base; Roller, shOrtStOH: Hover. third
base, with Rockwell catching. Arras.
outfield. The infieldcrs showed snappy
form and amazing teamwork. Craven
and Hover are veterans of the 1910 nine
while Stevenson made more than good
what has been tOuted OF him as a fin
ished guardian OF the keystone sack
Roller made a good impression with his
fast coverings. and has the carmarks
of brilliant shOrtStOp. Arras and Nor
riS were the only veteran outfielders on
hand, as Blanchard was absent on some
pressing business. Butterbaugh, a new
undergraduate from Nebraska, showed
that he knows the outfeld business all
right.
Because of the late hour and cold
winds the Indian leader allowed only
brief team practice for the following in
field: Miller, first base; Jacobson. second
base; Marshall, shortstOp: Foltz. third
base, with Decker catching All these
infielders and their catcher are new STU
dents of promising ability and sshouId
give the veterans tough races for posi-
tiOnS