davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

of Mr. Pomerleau. and healthy lot of
youngsters they are
This string of horses will start In the
races of Wednesday. June Is, and will re-
main ut the track the balance of the sea
son for training purposes.
It is the intention of the owner to make
display of his boys and the horses on
the stretch. before the crowd. on the af-
ternoon of the race.
Mr.. Holmes, who does the driving for
Mr.. Pomerleau is reinsman of we'll
known ability. lie has won many a hard
race aud converted several had actors
into good race horses. For several years
past he has raced horses in the Prov
nces came to Waterviue to locate last
fail. after the Presque Isle fair Since
then he has had the handling of the
strins Of horses that appear in the group
shown above.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27


h7h73s5 i'iss' w sts=e# t'a5t5 crowd
ING i3ze sa' '3ols5= o'" fIsaea last
year an th' revenue tttass5s having
S''i.zs - t''' i3'ss=#E 5I's' 'sAei1ill3e' va
ponce 54s shN' sksa 1i'.' z1lisal4 ihfa
h'it taiais i''Naatae s1''' WI Dc sla=
unnso ON sthsi stis 81 A"H se'1i7s al 'he
n'isa anu l"'iiss e2ss5s " ~ As nom -
ID P9iasz a4''s ttit. .'' 10 R5sN'i''' II
p'Ssthle. IN ftHs35134H OF as6 year :
SioNalliz 81 we crew
itief L. ii'''t eatii3iE '' e1Bahef psle
t't e5t tts' Ga - r. f' nee. t8'ie "l
tNe Crews Had e8azRs9#a III i iaaf-loiie
race Mast ar t4shi#= i.'"tFfts a3a en-
g'sea N match Itess Tor t"e mus with
various other eatls5fzs ana a hffet re-
view 81 1i.s' Npi5ts RACES H'as IS some
indication al the comparative merits OF
the contestants IN 3eiao'f7" varsity
race, as the ooa ting mas NOT 1een gen
.eraliy changed alliiahsh VARYING degrees
or improvement nave been attained Win
III the last SIN weeks OF ptde9ess
the several matches fo"ed by three OF
lhe eoiteges WIN Riiii3iollS Eife some
oasis OF comparison het"eea '9iHlnoia'
pennsylvania ana syracuse 1etHtlplt
defeated Annapolis ~ thtee tehBtus IN
the mateh race am AGAIN defeated tue
mddies IN the American Henley at Phu-
adelphia. Anhapohs defeated syracuse
ny three iehsths ana fehhsylYatlla also
lost 10 the naval eaiets hF talt 4 length.
keath. who sireked PENNSYLVANIA so
handsomely to second place In the foush-
keepsle regatta last year was IN poor
condition IN the Annapohs spring race
ana III that event ne s1rd'iea ms sue >"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
New York Produce Market.

New York June e.
FLOUR-Firmly held with a moderate
b G30
WHEAT-Spot irregular: No 2 red q
elevator and g6 afoat; No l north
ern Duluth l04l b afioat. receipts 26,
100. shipments ll9.727
GORN-Spot firm; export new No. 9
63s | o b atoat; receipts $1,000; shipments
81. 100
.oATS-Spot strong standard white AZ;
No. IS; No. II. No. i6!; receipts IL
20, shipments none.
PORk-Steady.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Firn; middle west s. .plS 30
StGAR-Raw firm; muscovado 50 test
34H; centrifugal 96 test 392. molasses su-
gar ~ test %. refined steady.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1889; creamery
specials per pound 24l; do. extras 23l: do.
hfsts 2l6f224; do. seconds i95d20!: state
dairy good to prime 20d2t: do common
10 fair l7ml9, process specials 90 fad&Dry
current make first is; seconds 17l.
EGGS-Firm; receipts 5,J05: fresh
gathered extras 1921; do. extra drsts l65
ais; do. hrsts 15d4: state, Pa. and nearby
hennery whites 22025, do. gathered whites
1872 state, Pa. ana nearby hennery
browns .y@23, do. gathered brown and
mixed 1920
POTATOES-l Irregular: southern No I
3mi5O southern No. , 262 80; culls l. soar
2; old 202.75 Jersey sweets 150Q2 per
basket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
THIRD RACES 30 P NJ.

University Eight-oared Shells; four
miles over full course.
Trophy-The Varsity Challenge Cup.
presented in 1898. by pr Louis l.. Sea
man, Cornell to he held by the winner
for one year. Present holder of the tro-
ply. Cornell
Course Positions I. Pennsylvania 9
Columbia, g. Syracuse, l. Cornell, 5, Wis
consn.
The hour set for the principal race, 30
o'clock, is Just IA minutes before the ebb
tide will be at its strongest. The fresh
man race will start at the beginning of
the ebb tide and the university four
cared race will be rowed in practically
dead water. If the weather Is at all
rough the outside crews viii feel 1t the
most. the smoother water being on the
inside of the course the numbers of
which begin from the west 1t s thought
that the outside crews viii have what
ever advantage will result should the
weather be calm, but, generally speak
ing. the Poughkeepsie course is fair to all
contestants, the lanes being set so Tar
out into the stream that t..ere Is com
paratively little difference between them
Sometimes the outside crews have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
New England League.
NEW ENG. LEAGUE STANDING.
AT HAVERHILL.

First game
Fall River III 2 0 0 0 0 1 0-7-10-2
Haverhill 80 0 2 0 0 0 0 % 5-S
Batteries-Blum and Haight. Mcintyre.
Gatcomb and Sullivan. Time, 205. I'm
pires, Rorty and Evans.
Second game:
Haverhill ............1 0 3 x-s-9-1
Fall River .....,.....0 0 o 1-2-7-4
Called after seven innings by agree
ment
Batteries-McIntyre and Sullivan Rel
ger and Perkins. Time, Las. Umpires.
Rorty and Evans
AT WORCESTER.
New Bedford 4 0 0 0 o 0 o-2-5-0
Worcester 80 0 0 0-O-4-2
Batteries-Bushelman and Winchester.
Van Dyke and o'Neil Time, Las. UNI
pire, T. Bannon.
AT BROCKTON.
Lawrence 80 | 0-2-1o-l
Brockton .....1 0 0 0 0 0 oil 6-1
Batteries-Howard and Ulrich; Ward
and Wadleigh. Time. 1.31. Umpire. Con-
roy.
AT LYNN.
Lowell ..........0 / q 0 0 0-4-9-l
Lynn ............1 0 0 0-l-S-2
Batteries--W olfgang and Huston Har-
rington and Daum. Time. 2-05. Umpire,
Stafford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
fed for FerglIson In siNil
PHILADELPHIA

Two-baSe hits--Herzog4 Walsh Nhfee-
has, bits-THaerus noalan sacrifice hit
-Tennev stolen base Steiufcldt- struck
out-Rv Alexander > Double plays
Sweensv. Heroes and Tenney Alexander
poelan and luderus, knahe- poolah aha
Tgf,3sr5,s First en- errors-BnSton T. Phil
adelphia > Left On bases-RtS on :, khlI=
adeiphia : First on bails-un Fef-4!s9,a
l. OF Brown l. of AleNandeJ . " -
1ftch- Alexander HitS-on F'erguson IL
:, : Innings aff Brown in 5 Time. ia8
Empires. o'pay and Emslte.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
New York Cotton Market.

New York June &c.
Spot closed quiet p points lower Mid
ding uplands ll15; do gulf Is, No sales
Galveston quiet. i5 New Orleans steady.
Il 1-I6 Savannah quiet. l5a; Charleston
nominal. 49, Memphis steady IS.
Net reeeipts for three days 26l7.
Exports to Great Britain 430; to France
i66 to the Continent col
Stock 226 I16
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. June g.
CATTLE Receipts 26 900 weak. oeeves
475d6e5. Texas steers 4 40d590
HOGS-ReCeipts Al .a0. weak to Sc low
err than Saturdays average: light 6101
s. SPY. mixed s t006 52l.
SHEEP-Receipts --i.0o1; weak; native
9 25ai25: western = l0d5.05. yearlings 80
@I.60. native lambs 3.15a6 IS, western 400
q6 S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTAMpiNa

Boston, June 26-nrivinr Cicotte. the
local pitcher. from the box in the ninth
Aiming. when singles by Thomas Krause
and Lord brought in the winning run.
Philadelphia defeated Boston today to
2. Strunk featured in the outtield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
PTTTSRTRG

Pit,.burg "a e : y 8 So
pa,,sTies ADAMS Steele and Gibson,
SIMON. smith McQuiilan and Mclean
Time. ssS Empires Easan and iohn-
ste.e proanfvn-Tbe BROOKLYN New York
game was postponed: wet grounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27

At Providence--Toronto s. Providence ,.
At Baltimore-Rochestor A. Baltimore /.
Called at end of eighth to allow Roches-
Ter to catch a train.
At Jersey City-Jersey City I, Buffalo 3.
At Newark-Both the Montreal Newark
games were postponed. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
SECOND RACE-4-15 p. NJ.

Freshman Eight-oared Shells two
miles; same course as first race
Trophy-The Stewards Cup. presented
in 1900. by graduate Of Columbia to be
held by the winner for one year. Pres
ent holder of the Trophy. Cornell.
Course Positions. l. Cornell, >, Column
bia: ,. Wisconsin; 4. Syracuse: 5, Penn
syivania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
PHILADELPHIA.

Two-base hit-Lord. Hits-On C1cotte )
in % innings: off Karger in is IN
ming. Sacrifice hits-Kleinow. Strunk,
Yerkes Stolen bases-Murphy :, Baker
2. Left on bases-Boston s, Philadelphia
q First on balls-Of Cieotte 3, on
Krause g. Hit by pitcher-By hrause.
Hooper Struck out-By Cicotte (, by
Krause g. Time 2h. Umpires. Egan and
Sheridan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
New York Money Market.

New York, June %
Prime mercantile paper to q per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 424 for CO.
day bills and a 1895 for demand
Commercial bills 4S3i.
Bar silver $50
Mexican dollars a..
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular
Money on call steady at 2id1 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
Connecticut League.
Eastern League.

Connecticut League games scheduled 70
Monday were played Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
The Races Today
AT Poughkeepsie.


Poughkeepsie. y. Y. June 26.-fhe
eve of the intercollegiate regatta on
the Hudson found the rival oarsmeh
resting at their quarters along the
river. after light workouts this after
noon. Cornelifs aquatic proWesSs In the
past naturally make the 1thicans the
favorite and the fact that Corhell
crews hold the record for all the
evente could not he overlooked. Colum-
bia and Pennsylvania. however. are
considered formidable rivals OF the
Comedians.
While there was no public betting
tonight. individual wagers showed
odds Of 5 t. 3 with Cornell against the
field. in each race.
All of the crews in the Varsity
race are somewhat lighter than those
of former years. They have. however,
developed a speed in practice. which.
with favorable rowing conditions to-
morrow threatens the record of 1873 l-5
made over the 4-mile course b. Cor.
nell in 1901 Gov Dix will watch the
races from the bridge OF the converted
Yacht Gloucester. the New York nav
al militia flagship.
Poughkeepsie June 2s.-One hundred
and twelve oarsmer represented five
American universities. and divided into
Il crews, will engage tomorrow after
noon In the great annual regatta of the
intercollegiate Rowing Association. COM
posed of Columbia Cornell. Pennsyl-
vania. Syracuse and Wisconsin.
The regatta will be held on the Hud
son River on what is known as the
Poughkeepsie Course. a straight, deep
stretch of water beginning three miles
north of the Poughkeepsie Bridge and nm
ishing one mile south of the same struc-
ture
The program. comprising three races. is
as follows:
FIRST RACE-3.3o P NJ.
University Four-oared Shells without
coxswain. two miles, beginning one mile
north of the Bridge and finishing one
mile south of the Bridge.
TrophyLThe Kennedy Challenge Tro-
ply cup. presented in 1899, by Davidson
Kennedy. Pennsylvania, to be held by
the winner for one year. Present holder
of the Trophy. Cornell.
Course Positions: l. Syracuse; ., Cor
nell. 3. Pennsylvania; 4, Columbia Wis
consin has no entry in this race.
SECOND RACE-415 p. NJ.
Freshman Eight-oared Shells, two
miles; same course as first race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-27
AT NEW YORK

WASHINGTON % o / o 0 81 =
New York IL 0 l 1 0 x-s-l0-2
Batteries-Groom and Henry, Fisher
and Sweeney Time, 133 Umpires. Con-
molly and O'Loughlin.
AT CHICAGO
Chicago ...1 o 0 0 0 0 Q e-S- ST.
Detroit .o 0 0 0 o-6-12-0
Batteries-Yo Young. Lange. Olmstead and
Sullivan, Black; Summers and Stanage.
Time, 1.3s. Umpires, Dineen and Perrine-
At st Louis-The Cieveand-St Louis
game was postponed; wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
One Thinr She Could no.

One Saturday afternoon recently a
frail little man started to cross Broad
way at Forty-second street just when
all sorts of fast moving vehicles were
wbirling their matinee patrons up
Broadway. At the same instant n
very fieshy lady started from the curb
directly opposite with the same pur-
pose in mind.
BY remarkable luck both succeeded
in escaping the passing wheels, but
as fate would have it, the little man,
whose eyes we're busy ogling the traf-
fo on either side Of him. darted
plump into the oncoming woman al
the middle Of the street. The result
was a sickening collision, with th'
little man down and out.
You should have looked where yol
we're going" said the fieshy woman
bending over the victim on the curb
to which he had been carried by
traffic policeman. But is there any
thing I can do for your
yes he replied family, openin
his eyes a moment, get the number q
the automobile that struck me. -
Lippincott's Magazine.
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
NATIONALS MAY
DEADLOCK AGAIN
New Combination Expected to
Fight Hermann on the
Ball Question
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-Signs of a
deadlock were early in evidence today
at the Hotel Breslin, where the Ma
tional League magnates met to adopt
a schedule and transact other business
left over from the midwinter meeting.
A new lineup is said to include C. w.
Murphy, of Chicago, c. II. Ebbets, of
Brooklyn, Horace Fogel. Of Philadel-
phia, and William II. Russell, the new
owner of the Boston team.
This quartet has been dining to-
getheT and as a result it is said that
they will stick together-in opposing the
effort of Garry Hermann Of Ciucin-
natl to have the league pass up the
Spslding ball in favor of ball made
in Cincinnati.
Murphy brought with him trunk
full of suggestions that he had receiv-
ed from the windy city fans. relative
to changes in the rules, but ne kept
them in his trunk, as President John
son of the American League. did not
appoint a rules committee TO attend
the suggested joint rules committee.
This gave the Chicago magnate the op-
portunity for one of his celebrated
verbal attacks on Johnson.
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
LOVE FEAST FOR
THE AMERICANS
MaGnateS Will Adopt JOhnSOn'S
Schedule Then Have
Good Time
BY United Press Leased Special Wire

by United Press Leased Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-A love-feast is
expected when the American League
magnates get together this afternoon
10 adopt the schedule President Ban
Johnson has written for them, and 10
attend to such other matters Of busi-
ness as Johnson may direct
The meeting will be short and 10
the point for Johnson declared earlier
in the day that there wasn't much to
do and the American League presi-
dent therefore means that the mag
mates will get together, adopt his
schedule and then sally forth to pre-
pare for. the banquet that President
Shibe, Of the Athletics, will tender
them tonight
During the early morning when the
owners and managers were foregath-
ering about the lobby OF the Congress
Hotel, there was much talk Of inn
pending trades, but none had mater
ialized. AS one manager expressed IT.,
he'd be lynched If he sold a good
player for money and the only thing
he could do would be to make a trade
that would please the fans. With
/ every manager in the same frame oi
mind. II was not expected there would
be many trades.
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
LOCAL TEAM TO
ROLL AT BUFFALO

This is the final day for entering
teams in the National Bowling Asso-
Citations tournament to be held at
Buffalo from February % to March
Is, inclusive. Several champions of
past tournaments are entered in the
meet, all of last years Detroit and
Baltimore winners having signed
blanks for another try at the titles.
Wilmington will be represented in
tho tourney by a team composed Of
William Kirk, A. w. Hardwick. c. H.
McGinness, Harvey Booker, John c.
Green and Frank II. Day. It may be
however that some changes will be
made later.
Mr. Kirk, who is president of Inc Ma
tional Association. expressed himself
today as pleased with the interest be
ing taken i'm the game in his home city.
At present there are more teams roll
ing The pins here than ever before.
Mr. Kirk expects the Buffalo tourney
to be the biggest ever promoted by the
n. B. A
Evening journal., 1911-02-14

player will be allowed to play
In the future all meetings Of the
league will be held at the Y. M. c. A.
The League is greatly elated over the
acceptance of the secretaryship by F..
W. Helm. Jr, who is also the as
sistant physical director Of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
Following the meeting last even
ing the managers and officers were
served with refreshments of ice cream
and cake by the president. Those
who attended and the teams they rep
resented were: President John G.
Collision. Vice-president John p. Hy-
att. Secretary +. W. Helm, Jr., Trea-
surer William III. Ruth Edward Mul-
hern of the Riverside team, S. Smith,
DUPONT Juniors; John Lucas, Polish
Stars; Oscar Lank, Oriental; Albert
RI. Messiner. CrestOn and Joseph Rob-
aczewski Of the Polish Flag team,
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
BOYS LEAGUE
GETS TOGETHER
Collision Elected President of
the Organization for
Second Year
YOUNGSTERS OPEN
SEASON ON APRIL 29

Judging from the interest that m ark
cd the reorganization of the Boys City
League al the home Of the president,
John G.. Collision. No. 1903 West street,
last evening. this will be the great
est season for the league. At the
gathering the managers of the six
teams were present as we'll as the
officers.
Officers were elected as follows: :--
President John c. Collision; vice-pres-
ident, John 2. Hyatt; secretary, r.
w. Helm, Jr.; treasurer, William H..
Ruth
The team managers will act as a
committee on schedule and it was de-
cided to play the first game on Sat
urday afternoon April %. In the
meantime the youngsters will get in
fettle for the season which promises
to be livlier than any of the leagues
former races.
All teams must have their guaran-
tee in the hands of the officers nor
later than the first Monday night in
April when the next meeting of the
league will be held and all plans
arranged.
All disputes will be considered by
the board of managers, comprising
the officers of the league. M team
will be- allowed to take the field un-
less every man is in uniform and Z
bona fide member of the league.
To enforce the latter rule every
player must have his name, together
with proof that he is not more than
/ 10 years of age, in the hands of the
/ officials of the league at least one
week before the game in which he is
to play, and the certificate of mem
bership must have the signature OF
the president of the league before tn,
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
CRESCENTSLOAD
UP WITH STARS
Crack Philadelphia Basketball
erS Want the Next
BrOWnSOn Game
LOCALS WILL GO
SOME TO WIN AGAIN

Brownson Hall should hold another
record breaking crowd tomorrow
evening, when Brownson meets Cres-
cents again. This series has made a
lot Of basketball rooters sit up and
take notice of Brownsons ability. In
the past Crescents were. such easy vic
tors that when a series was proposed
they jumped at the proposition. So
far Brownson has handed them two
jolts in succession.
The series has been red hot. or
FIVE games, three were decided by one
point, and Brownson must take We'd
nesday's game TO get an even break,
as Crescents won the first three, but
seem to have lost their cunning team
play since then. Brownson trimming
them in great contests. However,
Doc. Schaufer hopes to get the next
game. II. will bring down an ALL
star lineup. including Elwood Gowdy,
better known TO basketball fans as
Dope Gowdy, who is regarded by
critics as being the finest exponent OF
a team working forward in the game
today. He leads the Eastern League
in field goals and assists. Beside
Gowdy. Kirkpatrick, another Eastern
League boy, will be here. Philadel-
phia critics say Irish" is the cleanest
playing defenseman I'm the game to-
day These stars learned the game
with Crescents and whenever the
popular Philadelphia team is hard
pressed Doc Schauher can call on
their services. Both are coming on
Wednesday evening to help Crescents
win.
Mike SAKE. the doughty University
of Pennsylvania forward. will, Of
course, be on the job. There are few
superior to Mike when II comes to
tossing the oval from the l5-foot
mark. Big Battling Trainor. another
fayorite with Brownson rooters, and
Lew Haggerty will complete the line
up. Leo was censured by the team
mates for allowing Joe Haney to drop
his long field goal in the minute of
play last Wednesday as IL meant de-
feat for Crescents. Leo promises TO
atone for his error by shutting Haney
out tomorrow, which is a hard job
as Joe is q speed merchant, and Leo
will have work cut out to keep his
promise.
ON Friday evening Cresoents play
the Swarthmore College team at
Swarthmore.
Evening journal., 1911-02-14
ARRANGING
The SCHEDULE
Tri-State League Will Meet at
Harrisburg Tomorrow
for That Purpose
MANAGERS STAND PAT
ON NEW SALARY FIGURE

The Tri-State League representa-
tives will be called into session IN
Harrisburg tomorrow instead Of Fri
day, and President Charles f. Carpen-
ter will submit the schedule he has
drafted for the games during the COM
ing season. Tho schedule will be an
nounced on March 6. The meeting
will be held at the Hotel Columbus
and every club will have one or more
representatives on hand TO look after
their interests while managers OF
Tri-State and other league clubs may
be present TO try to make deals with
players they cannot handle under the
new salary limit
The schedule is not expected TO
make any trouble as with the present
circuit holiday dates may be easily
divided and in most cases the morning
and afternoon games Will be played
in different places with Harrisburg
and York, Wilmington and Trenton,
Reading and Lancaster and Johns
town and Altoona paired
The salary limit question is sure to
come up, but it is doubtful II any
thing can be done to change the pres
ent $1,000 limit TO a higher cure. To
make any change at this time the
unanimous consent Of the league
would be required and il is doubtful
il either JohnstOwn or Reading could
be induced to consider a change of
from 81 900 TO $4,000 Wilmington is
for the present figure. II is felt that
the agitation over the salary questio
is only fan talk, and that the team
owners VIII not agree to any change
in the figures.
Fans all over the circuit are keep
ing up the noise.
George Washington Heckert appar-
emily has the best team on paper. un
until this time. and will have but
four men who will get S175, according
to statement he made yesterday
Said the Trenton manager.
81 am going to carry but twelve
men. ] have signed Ticmyer and he
can catch if necessary in an emerg-
ency. at least long enough TO me to
get hold of young catcher who will
fiji the bill while my regular man is
off duty. ! have but two men 10
sign, one a pitcher, and then | am
ready. | will leave with my team in
April and play two weeks through
Virginia and West Virginia. and re-
turn TO- wind-up with New York
state League teams prior to the OPEN
ing Of the Tri-Statc season.
Heckert says this will virtually he
the lineup Of the Trenton club
Catchors. John J Kerr and Frank
Gleason; pitchers. Hafford, Swift,
Dugan and Reidy; first base, Paul
Davis second base, Middleton or
CrutChely; third base Tiemoir, short
stop, Matthews, outhelders, "Bnl'
Clay. Aaron Kerr and likely RED
Owens.
II Is understood that a number OF
Har~isburg's hold-over players have
signihod their intention of coming i'm
out OF the wet and taking what they
can get Huelsman is the only man
baking. He wanted Manager Selbach
10 pay him 5000. but this is impossi-
bic and If he plays at all it will be
with Harrisburg. unless Manage Sell
bach gets good price for him.